Yorktown High School - Episode Yearbook (Yorktown, IN)

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Page 4 THE Y. H. S. BROADCASTER Yorktown Broadcaster Published Bi-Weekly by the Yorktown High School STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... Charline Fuson Business Manager ..,... ..-- Farrel Stout Circulation Manager- ,. - - Kenneth Gardner Advertising Manager . .... Muriel Miller Feature Editor - .......... Mafia SCHTS Society Editor ...... - Dorothy Epperson joke Editor ............. Belford Miller Sport Editor -- ---. --.. Woodrow Nelson Cartoon Editor ...,........ Merril Gibbs Junior Class Reporter .... John Mitchell Sophomore Class Reporter ........ Myron Hamilton Freshman Class Reporter- - - .. ....o . - Helen Johnson Eight Grade Reporter - - - Winifred Hughes Seventh Grade Reporter ....... Garland Derbyshire Methodist Church Reporter -. -- .-- Rev. Hamilton Town Reporter Ethel Campbell FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs Kimmel Class Prophecy Leaning Tower Rome Italy June 9 1950 Mr James MacLear1e Home For Feeble Minded Richmond Ind Dear Mac I hope this letter will find U in the poorest of circu nstances yet able to keep your little wifey who Iknew as Miss Whrnrey from starving to death She was very lucky getting a man with such a kind smrle and delicate feet In a letter I received from you a few days ago you said that your brother inmates had elected Red Reeves Sec Treas and you Presidsnt of there society With the money of the society in such good hands I know that the fi I nancral end of it will be a great success You also wanted to know what became of the Senior Class of 1930 So I will try to explain it in such a simple way that even you and Red can understand it While I was roaming among the I I . I I I I I I I . I I - 'lever hills ofohior charmed up- on a herd of hogs. I noticed one Iamong the herd who had longer Iears than the rest. And upon in- Ivestigation I found it to be Woody INelson. Of course Woody invited Ime home for supper. On reach- ing his hut I found his wife to be Inone other than Dorothy Epper- Ison. I I stayed all night with Woody and left the next morning for Cammack Ind On the train I met the husband of our old class mate Maria Sears As he seemed in deep sorrow I inquired what the trouble was He told me Cbetween sobsl that three days ago Maria had committed suicide He said that while Marla was taking a bath she pulled the plug out of the tub and slipped down through the pipe Nothing has been seen or heard of Marla srnce On arrrvmg at Cammackl met our old friend Muriel Miller Muriel is now sewing for the college boys who attend the Um vesity of Cammack wl11ch is sit uated in the large ci y of Cam mack There came a young man known as Metzcar from the far away city of Chesterfield to study at theUu1vers1ty The ro mance of these two which had tossed into the gutter in their school days when young Metzcar fell in love with Mary Noble was suddenly renewed They now live very happy with Muriel making all the money and Maurice spend ing it I almost forgot to tell you that Metzcar received h1sB V D degree from the University EIGHTH GRADE CLASS Forest Parkison became an av- iator. On his first trip uprhe .going to take with him his beau- tiful wife Charline, but Parky's big feet and Charline's enormous weight was much too much for the airplane and it could not get off the ground. Parky gave up av- iation and has taken up politics. Charline says that some day he will be mayor of Yorktown Parky only smiles and nods his head Oren Weaver married Mary Hamilton and borrowed Judge Donavon s lawn mower grinding machine and set himself up in business in the Hawaiian Islands Oren says there are a lot oflawn mowers in Hawana The grass grows so thick that the girles us it for dresses F arrel Stout is running a dog show in Reed Station and is making a howling success Alferd Snodgrass fthe motor cycle geniusl after wrecking his motorcycle tafter the wreck nothing was left but the spark plugl moved to the large city of Progress Alfred IS Justice of peace Constable Fire Chief Jndge Storekeeper Alterman President of Schoolboard and al 0 coach of the track basketball and football team there Alfred says that he is getting the enormous salary of S12 a month Belford Miller who was thrown over lfl the dust by Farrie Long has recovered and has taken up womens rights and IS ll aking political speeches in all the large cities of the United States Peck goes spinning around in one- of these seven passenger hlgh, . 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THE Y. H. S, BROAIPCASTER Page 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS What We Would Have Heard If We Had Listened To The Broadcast Of Paul Rever's Ride huddle conference-And it's sec ond down, twenty miles to go to Concord! I 1 4 - Men of America No. 8 Abraham Lincoln I -+- 5 Born February l2, 1809, in a log cabin in Kentucky, Abraham Lincoln rose to one of the high- gest positions of honor in the his- Itory of mankind. His name is Iknown throughout the civilized Iworld and his reputation as a man Iof immortal genius, honesty and ,integrity will live forever. 5 From boyhood he acquireda Ireputation for square dealing. 1His honesty becamea by-word Iamong all who knew him-he was know as Honest Abe. This reputation served him well in the practice of law. judges and I Ijuries believed him. And when I he became President, his honesty I and uprightness of purpose help- Ied him command the respect of Iwrong Sure is a pretty sight II wish you were here to sec it I I I I Ithe nation. I Lincoln's intergrity was un- it questioned. He even earnfd the Words canIt describe it OverIrespect of his bitterest enemies- there. beside the church, acrossQD01ilifiC21l and milifflfy-they T6- Ithe river, theres the cemetery, Coanized honesty of intent- Thftl' Iand the moon's out pretty strongfkflew they Could COUNT OU 1715 I--vThere,Sa Wind Coming ups..-Iabsolute fairness, even though :The wind will bein the horsemansI his' 0D5f1i0H might differ f1'0m favor----The redcoat line averages ' fhelfs- I - H t tl ghj 'k, Hello, folks! lhis is Stat1on,l87 pounds' 5 doves i mv mi In worth WWWW broadcasting bevond 'IJUSI about ready to Startiarirllri niliinei ma dersfls wcir . V .N - u. Y pw rein e rewar o a cear COI1'Cf0lff0m Boston -Vm 20iN2I:w:E htfih Imiifmi tgwarld thwconscieiice alone. Honesty com- to tell you about the horse back ie ry, ire 3 e -Sigma T Amo? mands respect. lr demands con- ride from Boston to Concord Ievihghts' He 5 QM' Nope, pardOnISid9f3ti0U when DOSWOUS Of V0- me He hasnt started yet one of the Four Horsemen- Thef ' ' ' ' ' isponsibimy are to be fined! boy's in fine shape -Kida cold to-' night, and you're lucky to be, home by your radiator -The road is dry and fast--Thats the North Church tower over there on my right, across the river, where the signals are going to come from The horseman is down here in front of me, warming up a little-M He's, wondering what style of the Britishgwill use--I sorta H-will heya-.double shift criss-cross, or maybe their ,ends wide, with 'tackleffN5w,- I fm ay. e be I Signals overs- One lightl- There, he goes! Whats his numeral?-I It's 67.-Just a minute now, while, I look at my program-That's' Paul Revere-lt's the brown horse, with Paul Revere up, and! they're off around left end-The British can't see himg they can't find him-Look at him go!-He's around the orchard and he's cut- ting back to center again-He's going by Medford town-It's a great ride!-This isn't the Paul Reverel we're accustomed to- Bing!jHe's 'stopped in Lexington I I fF1ne,sgork!-rljlvvy. for .a short K--Viv I NNY' X . .. is., L. y'. ., 'ff -- K W Q 9 . ., j ,Q ,,,,..t,., if 4, 53, 1 fuk N.,-Q ,,. 5. 1.-ijt? tj- 1 -'Wi . t r an fs V -. A man entered a hotel with a umbrella, he did not wish to take it to his room. He set it down in the lobby with a card attached as follows, Left by prize-fighter be back in 10 minutes. On return- ing found the umbrella gone with a card left as follows. Took by long-distance runner and will Inot be back. ii A .ll-Q..-.1 I t , . I ,A 'Dale would give one gram-to the person giving -hini a clue leading, I to the discovery yoff' theg ,persona who haslhislblack sweiiterq 'iBe ,f Qftff'-Qld-iiirlslsi ff I Q

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Y, tm THE Y. H. S. BROAI lCASTER Page 5A SEVENTH GRADE CLASS powered motor cars, the Ford, it is one of the best 1912 models put out. Our beloved Arretta Reed after years of vamping finally won Jake Darter and they were mar- ried in an airplane. They are very proud of thier little son who resembles his worthy uncle Fay Richman. Ibelieve that includes all the Senior class of 1930 and as I have much work to dol will have to close Hoping to hear from you and Red soon Your friend Kennth Gardner P S Addres all yours and Red s letters for me to Kennth W Gardner, Fresh A1rTax1Cab Co Rome Itlay, as I am a salesman for that company Mussolina and I are having a real good time dis cusslng the canal problem of Itlay Calendar Of School Events Friday April 4 County Dra matic Monday April 7 Local Ora torical Friday, April 11 County Ora torical Sunday April 13 Baccolaureate Tuesday, April 15 Senior Clas Day Wednesday April 16 Exam mations Thursday April 17A M Ex aminatnons Thursday April 17 Comence ment Friday, April 18 Saturday April 19 Junior Senior Trip We Wonder What Would Happen If-- 1. The Juniors had won the class tournament. F 2. Dale would find his long ilost sweater. I 3. Mr. Cromer found out who 'put the mouse in Florence' K. desk. 4. Peck got to Civics Class on ltlfne 5 Red shair turned gray 6 Bud would get speared with the tacks while typing 7 Maurice M had a perfect attendance record I 8 MacLear1e would let Alfred S play with the chemical in the lab lwe fear for the western ex posure ot the school bunldxngl 9 How it would look if Mrs Clark didn t have the habit of pul ling hair 10 If brother George would visit our school some day and look closely upon the pants and 'sweater that John sometimes wears I Judge Are you sure he was intoxicated? Policeman No slr not pos itive but his wife says he brought home a manhole cover and tried to play it on the phonograph Metzcar Wotcha get on your commercial test? Dale Zeio but that means no thing to me Freda I don t think I deserve Play the Game Seniors Again the days have rolled away And another year mus1 end. 1 he class will leave the old high school, Where twelve years we have spent. A Where each and all have done, Something worth while and new. Seniors we must put forth that effort, As we go out into theworld to do. We look back to those bygone days-- And find that some weve dreary and sad. But they are easily out numbered, By thegolden days that we've had. We often grew heart sick and weary At the games which were won lost. Now let's stop and think Seniors What thislife brings If us. Life is a game with a glorious prize If welll only play it arlghi. We give and take and build and break And often it endsin a fight. Get into the thick of it-- wade in, Seniors! What ever be your fnerished goal, We'll stand by our will fill our pulses thrill. As days drau near N e llmare down deep in our Soul Well step out tc th it tl without n noise And make our pt. c leap xp 0 fame As we plung with a cry 1 shall do or die' Then we will be playing the game Now I have nt time to mention all For it takes up space and room Vle re like a little bud that s opening It has taken us tw el eyears to bloom All we Senior girls are friendly To the girls in the classes below Wherever we go we ll have a clean record Of the work we ve honorable done You see it s the way we hav, conquered, The best ww at the race can be vt on We will put forth our best efforts No matter where or what we do- In the end the world will settle And the best will come back o you Though we hate to leave old Y H S But others will take our place And so vue will sax farvwell Tothe dear old sch v lo e o xx e and Written and dedicated me Seniors of 1930 xx th most sincere wishes for their future success Dorothy Epperson Bert chambers We are plant mg potatoes and onions together this year Mr Cromer Whatsthe idea zero on mv arithmetic test Bert So that the onions will - . fm--..-xg-Mfg Mgnday Ap!-1121 Alummgan ' Macl earie Ill agree but that make the potatoes eves Water qttet is the lou est I could give and that xx ill irrigate the soil .,. , . . 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