Judyville High School - Jargon Yearbook (Judyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1926 volume:

2 5 Si SE E E QQ 1 S K 51 1 5 is -6 1 5 EL s Q 5 S1 Y 1 fi ra I F 6' ' I. I- l I, I.II II n .' II I III- ' . I. , I 'I 'l. JI- 'Igq 'f I . I I I - ,I QI' I . H, L' ' - -- I -- . 1- --. -ff-:ff-'I--'I-.... -r:'- -.II'II- -' r' '. ' -' - -1:-E ' --I... -srranv II .Ig ' If' - -1-. - I' .'7:-5' -4 ' T' -HIII' :E-if' l ' if -'Ir-.I I-I -I . J '-J ---I' 'IPI' . I' I - , . I ' I ' - '1'LL.i I. ll I- f'II.I ' gr. -. 0-llzlt -I 'F- II ' ' I :L ' --L :L '- I .. 'J .' ' -' I ' ' I' Jr- - . '-II- . JI I:Fl,I I. IIII.:II.LII.I II I. I III. I II .III- ,II .II'II. III'I'l.,'f-'-I II JI . -I-,'!..II,III 54. I . rrhl II. I:... '-I ' 7 .I 'I I' ,'.'I Q I' -I ' .H - 1 1: I I I 'ii :I-L71 '.-I'3 . . - - -Tl-5--' ff' .- '-'1 E ' - .III -...I II.- ., , ,I-I .II-..- I' , -- - V. -L.II III,-i III f, I-In.-FII II III'II- - II ,I I. III . 'I -. A - , III LII-.I , . . II.h I--III I IIIII,II. II. I II II I. I I I,I-I1- .FI :III':II 'I--'f IH .I 'II III.I I ' -I f' 'I - 'K-' II . 1' . . r -I JI 'II.,'. - I l'I .- I I-- - 3 , .I - I ' - I - II-,H . I I -' I1 .1II.I 'l'.,I A I: ' I I I III? IIII: cf. I 'II 5 ...Ir J ' 1 ' ' LILY' I TJ '. . . ' ' . . .. I 4 I .I J' - '- I 'I' IL 1 ' I' I , ' ' ' 'J .' '.-' 'L' vb - -II. . III, .II I . .I I .I .II..III ,Iqh . f:II:I-I - I.'I1'I.-'I.','. -LI 1 I ' fri, I . --'I iE'I'-I-1 ,- L - I T:-I1' -L. '. 2 ' .'I.: '11 'I'..I- II ' ' I I I 'f -'I- .qi JI I- TI .' ' II.' -LIgIIl . I . . II ,I I SI . I II .,IIII III- - . - I I ,IIIII-I. II,I:1I'. I IIIIIAQ.-I JI II., -I III--II I I J II .I I,--Ilwir-Il III. El.:-IIIT IIII .I-II IIIIIII ' I I I II.I II, I I -III. IIIII.ILI I.r I I - --I I I I. I - I- JI - I I ,I - -' I. - I .. - ,. I' 'II'r- II- I I-I I I III- . I-A-IIILAIJI III.. 'I .I I .1-I I-:I-I ' I . Lg Q- 51. I 1 IIIIFII.II-I, I. II. IIIIIII . I- . L 1 JII 4 IIIJII III - II-5I .'iIII'III I I LI111 I I -P IIIIL- II I- I- I' ' ' .I I - . I .. IL II. ' 1 - I ' ' ' .' .'I. ' Jig- I I Iij' IL I'-. I ,-,I. .I II j, ,' I ' I-I t 'I.l: 'LI' '-' ' ' '.I III' J-.II- A' ' ' . r p. , - III ' , 4 .I I I I III I IIII IIIII - ' ' L A If I ,I' Ij-I., I l ,, ,. I I III. I . If-I Iq I ,II I- II I A I' -I' . I II I.I I'I,. 1 II . I ,I I - III Il - LIN ' ' 155. D' ' .1I-'A 'Y' A1-' 1' I , I - - I : -I - I I - -I ' ' I. -'al ' W-'mf F 1:-' .-I - ' n In I 1-L I I I-I II15l1Ii- . . 'r -II 'I - I . - .II.-I I -I If I I, , II'l II I . I' I' I- . .I.'., II. I :FFL I. . -' 'I ' I 'I' ' I II ,-IEI FI - I- F, 'fr In I. .. ' ' 'A .H I-.I',I,'I-I I -I I I. 1.4- '.'!' I. .I -IL 7,1 . , -I I -I I.: ..'I ,f- II .II I- .-T II I I I II IIII I .I II II I .-. '- '- li I' 'I,.- II .. I. I ' I' I I I '-'r' E' I, . 'IJ. ' T I ,III .I-'-I QI!!- II I I5- h'i',I-3.-...Q -' - I ' 'I -1- -- I .,llI-'II ':f'.-A F 'T' - I Q II-. ' ' . I- I - ' -I -I I -I -ll'-.I ,,., -. ',I,. ' IE ': ,I P I' I- I I I. ' .i - 'fl I ' II- 'I I ll ' '- Huh-II...51.,,, -II.I -'III'-' ' - I .lr Ex Eibris ELI 'M ' ' 'T fp ' ' A ' T5'l? 'If f a 'F 'I X- I- 'Y' 7 Mix' ,, if ,, r-ll. ' 37'Ai ...QQ af. M . 'ff -' ?N' pw N K. 1 u . I, af 4,- Ill 1 ,K w V w 1 -H' El r 1. A ff 3-- . ' ' M 'if Page 2 ' u I. I nl 4 I .nh , I' V . H U A -. fl ', -1 I -Ir. A . g .ir ,- 4 ,- . 4, . Q ' fm 7. , -'fr' ' . ,. 1 15 p 'F- . , . Q L5 lI'- 'f V. L. - .V gQ '-wig f - . A1 ,. . ' O ' . -' . i . I l.5L. .A 'nk . , - THE LIBERTY if ' -nw figs lvqlqjut. ' A 44 1,5 'h A Q ' '. I mi' .1 V 'cg' I, .I A . ' nf- ' , b f W V 'ALMA I-fAR.T2.5,.Edid:r , Emo mmczsg it if 9 Jr -f w MJ JLJDYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD NX 4- haw tru-41 In Pl'0S0llt m our zumuznl puhllvnl i on thx l1flVllIi 4'lll1l llllf'1'1Nf'i0f tho I-wt wc-lmol tm-mn 'nw 'll't'IIl its n1 an cs n .cnc 1 h Ht 411111111 mx xx lx xu wk vnu to lX2lSWl'1'Ulllll. Ifw' : 1 ' ' :N I' '-Q. llmlllv uve-I-look tlw l'I'l'0l'N, :mel look emly for thv lu nk 1'0IlliliIlS. ' Page 4 'S , , 4, , ,. . ' . HDEDICATION Weftha. pgblls of JQdyvil le High- dedlcate this. our thirdgghhuql, gg g-he 'loyal pat-ro4ns ' ',' wb? dur High' School - Page 5 ff:- .lk 1., A ,A 'WWTP' - . 1 A , . xwwg., . 1 . ,IMG ,qv , THE LIBERTY STAFF ' wk H0W'7Allllil llawtz. Iimlitm-1 lilmo l r:1m'is. l:llSiIl1'SS Xlilllilgvlf l':u1l llzlupl. Assistant limlitm-3 Y:-Inn-r Aslllvy, Litf-r:u'yg John Iivzlns .luke-1 I.uw1-Il llvllsle-y. Sports. l'r1mt Iimv f BIZIVTEIII Willvtt, Snvivty: Nlzulgv 1'row. .Xelvwtisillgg lin-rtlm l'ug'h. S1-vu-vtary-'l'l-vznsllw-l'3 Nvvzl Wm-Ivy. 4':1lc-nnlzlrg Ruth Ilvrmlun, Snalpslmt. Page 6 -rf 1. 9- 'W THE LIBERTY Fwrnltg... Yfygws igqv - 3 1 V? I YSL, Page 7 Tl-IE LIBERTY JAM 1 S 8 1 r S i I ss 5 Page 8 i.. ,1-,,............i1-T- IGLIAS ISRICNVICIX, A. ll l'1-im-ipzll S4-in-ln-11 :mal Laliill A IR.. lmlizmzl IvlliVt'l'SifN I'Il,lZAI!l'I'l'II LARNAIZI l l'1llg,fliSIl :mal l,0llN'Slil' S4-Mlm A. ll.. Illiliilllil l'niv4-rsitx IGS l.lCl l l'IRSON . , . Muilu-lnzllws mul 51N'l3ll A. ll, 1 vntl-:ll Nm-nml 1' S ulle ga . . . Smrimss . . . Ye , fuifx g 1 9. I' Ytw v' CLASS OFFICERS lhosish-11t ......... ..,......... I Uma llarfz Viva' l,l'0Sillt'llf ..... --- lu2l1l,2'0f'l'INV Som-vtan-y-'l'rva1s11rm- -- --- Bertha l'ug'h Spmxsm- ...................... Miss l,a1'1':1ln-0 lfolm-S-Silver llluo and Whitv. I+'lmvc-1'--I,il,v of thv Valley Blllftll-c'ROWillg', Not Ih-ifting.g'. Page 9 u 1 1 Page IO .Mi ll ALMA Il.XR'l'Z-- 1'llI'ly l'l'vsi4lfll1t uf vlalss. liilifm' ul' I,ilwl'ty. Ilulrlry Y-XVl'ifillg 11014-s l'.XI'L IlAI'l l'4 lIzulptief' Assistant lialitm- ui' l.iln-1-ty Iiuskvt Hall fum' yours. Ilolrlny--fSlevpi11g in vluss. MAIDGIC VRUH'- .l2lIll'u VPl'fiNilllLf Nlilllilgjvl' ol' I.iln-145 X ws- l'i-vsulvnt oi vlalss. uhhv- -lla-ing il sisll-1' to Alma l+'URl!lCS'l' ISRICWICHY - Fuss lluhhyss 'l'rilIing.g' his six- vylimlvi- laugh. 26 N4-11-1an1-y-'l'l'va1slll-QW for Lilw1'fy. Il4llllb.V'hl:l'illQ am nlwdivllt boy. 19 THE LIBERTY lSl'lli'l'lIA l'lYGIl - 15vl'l'i0 S1'l'l'l'fill'.Y-TI'02lSlIl'0l' of 4-lass. Hllllllj'-1'llllllllllillgl' with mn' spunsm- .IOIIN EVANS- -lllllllllifw Joke- lflllilm- of Lilwl'fy. RI l'lI GORDON Lulu llolvlry llzlvillgg' Ill'l' SZIHV. 1 V i Page 1 1 'lr s l9 THE LIBERTY 26 flllzxss will 'Phe Senior class of this school, realizing that soon it would cease to exist and as it possessed many treasures beyond price that might cause contiict, among those who desired to secure them, it took a careful inven- tory and distributes them as follows, which is its last will and testament: Listen, one la-nd all, while I read this precious document. We the class of 1926, being about to cease our existence as a class. being of sound minds, in fact, having well crammed minds and superhu- man understanding, with a memory that was never known to fail. do make and publish this rats our last will and testament. To our highly respected faculty, who have imparted to us all the wis- dom of the ages, we bequeath a sweet succession of peaceful nights and dreamless sleeps. No longer need they spend the dreary hours of dark- ness, wondering whether their dear wards are pouring over their lessons in geometry, reading the fatscinating pages of Iinglish literature or trip- ping the light fantastic to the frightful strains of jazzy music. lt is said that children are easy to manage in the first grade but the difficulty in- creases as the years go by, so by the time they are in the twelfth grade they cannot be man1a.ged or controlled hy any power possessed by man. For this reason we make the faculty the residuary legatee of this will so each will have ample reward. Also i11 recognition of their watchful care over us we bequeath to our teachers the limitless knowledge and astounding information that we have furnished them at various times in our examination papers. XVe re- alize that many things we have imparted were entirely new to them and all the rest of mankind. If this information could be spread to the utter- most parts of the earth it might i'l'il1lSf0l'lll many benighted people so we hereby authorize the faculty to spread this information wherever and whenever it will 'accomplish the greatest good to the greatest number. 'l'o our beloved principal we bequeath our deepest reverence, our sin- cere affections aud our heartiest gratitude. During the years we have spent in this school he has taken the keenest interest in our welfare as in- dividuals and as a class, so as a partial payment .of the debt of gratitude we owe him a tirst mortgage on the glittering reputations and stupendous achievements which the great mysterious future has in store for us. May Page I2 is 1. ' , KO Sh 19-------TI-IE LIBERTY 26 he wateh with satisfaetion every step of our journey, eat-h vietory, eaeh suet-ess and honor that we may win, hut may his eyes he turnetl when we make failures or t'all from the high stantlartls he hail set for us. We hequeath to the .luuiors our Senior tlignity and ask that it may he uphelcl with all seriousness antl gravity in spite of their light-iuintleti ness and irreslmonsihility. Also our plat-es in elass. May they till them as promptly and as faithfully as we have tlone. lf inatlvertantly we leave ally seholastie equipment we give to whomsoever ean' get them in the lllilti seranihle of the voeiferous lllltittl'-l'i2lSSlllPll. ln some mysterious way these artieles whieh we have usetl may impart some ot' the great wiseloui we have ahsorhetl in this institution ot learning.5. 'l'o our sueeessors we leave our plaees in the affeetions ot' our prinei- pal and team-hers. 'Phey will love them even as they have loved us antl will show them all the tenrler kintlness antl attention they have shown to us. The atlvaneing' elass will appreeiate this ever as we have zuul at the t-lose ot' next year will eall tlown ln-netlietions on those who have workeil so hartl to tlevelop their young niinals ancl start theni aright on the great hig'hway of life. ' llesitles all of these previous gifts we also leave the Fresluueu autl Sophoiuores our hlessings, it'lltit'l' memories ot' our pleasant assoriations together, and a pletlge ot' our frientlship for the t'uture. The rest antl resitlue ot' our property not alreaily tlisposetl ot' we give to our teaeher ot' i':llg.fiiSil, as a token of our respeet, to he useal by her t'or the henetit of the eoming elasses in whatever way her jutlggnient shall tle- eitle. NVe herehy appoint our prineipal sole exeeutor of this, our last will autl testament. anel stipulate that his hontl shall not exeeeil !Hiltl,tltltL Siguetl. sealeel, pulilishetl autl tleelaretl hy the above-naiueel Sen- ior t'lass, as anal for its will autl testament, in the preseuee of us. who have hereunto suhserihetl our nlames at its request, as witnesses thereto, in the presenee of the saiel testator. and ot' eaeh other. Tllli' SENIOR CLASS. NVl'1'Nl'ISSl'lS: .lIMMll'I. .l0Ytfl'I. Page I 3 l9 Tl-I E l.l BERTY------26 51112155 Elgruplgerg 1 A short time ago I eame home late and being very hungry I ate a luneh of piekles, eheese and potato salad. I then retired and the sweet repose of sleep rlosed my eyes and shut out the noise of the turhulent world. Soon I entered that eondition that the most profound scientists have never heen ahle to explain, ealled dreamland. K In a moment I seemed to he wafted 20 years into the future. I was on a beautiful island in the South Sea, where the sting of winter was never known. I had heen east upon this island from a sinking ship. The natives thought I was more than mortal, so made me their King. I was furnished with :al splendid home and shown all the respect ot' royalty. In spite of all the honors showered upon me hy the simple natives, I longed for my own people and looked forward to the time when a ehanee ship would eome to my reseue. Iiaeh day I went with a retinue of attendants to a high hill where I eould look far over the oeean in search ol' a sail, hut eaeh day returned disalppointed. As the years went hy I learned to love my island home. Imagine my astonislnnent one day as from my aeeusiomed hill I saw a ship, full-rigged, hearing down direetly on our little harhor. Soon I saw she was i11 distress and was seeking a harbor of ret'uge. She dropped anehor abreast of us and a few frightened falees looked over the railing and among others was the intelligent faee of a middle-aged wo- man who seemed far more eomposed than the men. In spite of the twen- ty odd years that had passed I easily reeognized the features of Ruth Gordon. She was wild with delight, as she saw a white man, hut did not know me. Imagine her astonishment and joy when she learned who I was, onee her jazz time hushand. She said she was going as a missionary to a South Sea Island, hut she found me and deeided to stay. I led the way to my splendid mansion and while we prepared for dinner she told me the story of the graduating class ot' 1926. It sounded like a fairy tale, as the history of some of the elass seemed more like a story writte11 for a hook tha11 of real life. I was so anxious to hear of the dear old class I eould hardly wait t'or Lulu as we used to 1-all her, to get primped up. Suddenly I said. Now you eau Page I4 0 I 19?-l-THE LIBERTY 26 talk whilo you got primpod up, so toll lno what has hooomo of Forrost l!rowor? Sho ropliod, Woll, you know, Forrost always had at kind of snoaking notion that ho wantod to run a wild wost show, it was his droam to outshino liuffalo l-lill. llo wont out wost to got into tho busi- noss hut tho last wo hoard of him ho only ownod ono long-hornod stool' and ho would not go on tho road with him alono. Thoro woro somo hints ot' his infatuation fora lltfililliiiilll Indian girl but I don't know anything about it. Lulu said, You romomhor Madgo t'row who holiovod that tho pro- por sphoro t'or a woman was in tho homo. Sho aspirod in nothing highor than a 4-ozy homo and oontontmont with what sho had. Sho mot a man who was just looking for that kind of a swoot tomporod girl. Sho know him a long timo hot'oro school was out but sho novor said a word. l havo told this mm-In and I think that tho 1-ost of tho story nood not ho told in de-tail. How -about Alma Hartz? Sho was suoh a lovoly girl and always woro 1-urls. You romomhor sho usod to look sidowiso at Paul Ilaupt and ho always know it. llo wont wost and mado a million or two work- ing' at tho Yollowstono National Park, and last yoar mado a trip around tho world. Alnnu hooamo tho hoad of tho Vhirago Ilnivorsity and last yoar sho wont on a husinoss trip to l+'ran1'o and whom should sho moot hut Paul. No, it didn't ond tho way you think it did. llo had his hrido along, hut tho story doos not ond right thoro. sho oamo haok to Amorioa and is now living thoro with hor idoal hushand. .lust ono moro loft out of that groat 1-lass of '26, Hoi-tim Pugh, as you romomhor, tho Soorotary-'Proasuror ot' our olass. Whon sho was a littlo girl sho thought iti horrid for womon to Voto hut aftor tho 19th amondmont to tho t'onstitution gavo womon tho right to voto sho ho- oamo a. poworful politician. Sho wont to ono of tho wostorn statos and was olootod to Uongross. Sho was tho woman's oandidato for spoakor of tho llouso a fow yoars ago ami noarly won it. Sho is now in Ualifornia visiting with hor old sohool toaohor, Miss Larrahoof' -lust thon my groat homo rommonood to shako and l supposod wo woro having anothor ol' thoso oarthquakos whim-h had hooomo so fro- quont. l oponod my oyos and found it was my mothor shaking mo, say- ing, tt-Iohnny, you havo ovorsloptf' My hoautiful droam was ondod. .ionx 1avANs, '26, Page I5 .IUNIORS llul Now N4-van Wm-Ivy. lhllll llvrmlmn, llc-Ima .Xrlnsll-mug. Blau Willvtt. ml liuwf fYvluwr Ashlvy, Lmwll llc-llslagv, lADl'Pllt' Ile-1-k. lflibllll 'l'l'uxvl. CLASS OFFICERS l'1-1-sim-ln! .. - f.. w.---.. .,....,,. Ross Mvfhln- Vim- l,l'1'Silll'lIl ., ... -- H11-n XVMIVQ-I' S1'l'l'4'f2ll',V 'l'lv:lslll'v1' --- -- lml-1-llv llm-rk Sponsor ,-- .. ......... ..,., - -Miz l.vi'i'c-l'sm1 Vnlm-sf-Illlw :xml Whiia-. l'ilUWl'l'-Xvllill' Ruse- Muttu Virlm- ls thx- Only 'Fruv Shia-lei. Page 16 T iv- TH E LIBERTY QB111' flilzx-as In this great class of ours, There are 22 minus 11. They all keep good hours, The lattst of these being 7. First there is Velmer Ashley, A student of our class. lint. he is very bashtul, And greatly fears a lass. OI course you know Glen Weaver, Who in future years we'll see. The great successor of Henry Ford An honor to our class he'll he. Now Lorene Heck likes Pete. And so does Ruth Herndon, you bet. They are very good rivals. But I don't know the outcome yet. 1 To make our grades this Junior year. We try with work and strife, But grades don't worry Florin, They are nothing in his young life. Now there is Helen Armstrong. Who is a. very quiet lass. She never has much to say, But studies hard for class. They talk about their comics Upon the silver screen. But Chaplin doesn't stand a show When Lowell Hensley's seen. I am thinking of another, is Thelma. Baxter. thinking of so serious? might ask her? Whose name Now who's she I wonder if I There is Neva Who wants to forge ahead, But she doesn't see why we take Latin Since the language has long been dea Worley, Last but not least is Ross McCabe, A great author he'l1 be some day. He's always talking about the heroine, Whose name we think is Fay. My name is Marian Willett, Now d0n't criticize, you see. It really isn't my fault, God didn't make a poet of me. i Marian Willett, Page I7 d . '2 SOPHOMORES 'lm-k Row Allit:11'rmv, Imran llurlvy, lmoln llmnth. l ilil'iQ' l're-:uma Va-vil Alu-l. lrunl How lizulpll lfurcl, lilmu l rnn4'is, ID4-IIN-rt lluvis. llvnry Ls-v lligll l':Vl'I'1'If Ililliliill. liilly lmvis. CLASS OFFICERS l'l'1'Nl1l1'lll H ,.,.,.,.. ....w,A.......v..........,. . .-- U IA-01:1 lluulh Xiu- l'rm 'idslll Vwil Xlnl 'S ' ---,,,A,--, -H-- .... -,,- ....... Y .... -- -- . ' 1 5'l'l'1'liIl',V-'IYIWRISIIl'1'l' ,W,... - ,.,SS,.... ,,,,....d. - . Annan 1 1 Hass Hnlurs Old Nom- :mal Sh-1-I Hrzly. 4'I:lssI lmw1- llosn-. Nluttu 'l'uke- ilu- Sf2lil'l'1lSt'. thv l'llvvutu1' ul' S114-wss Is Nut Running Page 18 --1-.ill 1 . 1 si- l 1 vi ' ':3 I'5g,v5t -' 44 - f-11 T H E L. I B E R TY Snplgnnrnre Snapshots a Dear friends I have some pictures here, I'm going to show to you - And though they're not all handsome The likenesses are true. The first one here is Leota Wl1o's getting rather old: But still she loves her Velmer, For he's as good as gold. Now here is Ralph Ford, With such a beaming face: When he comes to school He always says the Grace. Delbert is a very modest boy Who thinks 'he's very clever: But when he tried to kiss his Dora, He failed in the endeavor, Anita Crow, bashful and sweet ' With rosy cheeks that are hard to Always happy when a Junior is near, She and Leota may quarrel, I fear. beat The next one is Cecil Abel Who thinks he's ve1'y'plaing But tho' his hair is very white lt's pomvadour, just the same. And this Everett, who when young, Was handsome iso they sayj But now his hair is silver, Since Lorene answered, nay . The next one here is Billy Who's always telling me, That when he went to school Quite good he used to be.??? The last one is Fairie A jolly girl indeed, Who never talks very lnuch But a chance is all she needs. And now l'm through, you've seen them all, Each boy and pretty lass, And don't forget they are members ' Of that good old Sophomore class. r-Elmo M. Francis '28, Elmo Francis, so I've heard them say, Liked to tease girls the livelong day: And as to arguing his teacher in class That's an art in which this lad did surpa Page IQ SS 19 Tl-1E LIBERTY FRESHMEN I4'i1-si llmx' I-U-ll-i-S-1' 1'-1--11-1'-i-l-I-1-, z-1--I-11-I1-:1 I1-:1-111-i-I-1-1111 1 1 1 lx 11 1--I-1-'I1-i-s-11-11, 4'-ll-1'-I'-l'-'Y 1'-El-I'-lll'-ll-1-1'-l', :+I-1--I-I-11 :IAS I1 I1 1 lll 1 ll-ii-il 1I'11-11'-11-1--v 1--:1-l-I1-1--1'-i-11-v I1-1--I-1'-i-1--lc. S1-1'11111l Hem' 1--l-1--:1-11-o-1- :1-1'-111-14-1-1--11-11-gg, 11-wt-I1-1141' I-11-1 IN 1 I 1 1 .1 I1-1--l-I1 11411-11-11-11-11, lll-il-I j' 111-11-1--11-11-1-. Ill-QI-I'-X :1-11-11-1 Il ll gg I1 1 1 1'-1-al-11 1-'11-1'-I-s-11-11. 'l'l1i1-ml Huw l'-11-1--1--s-1 gg'-i-I-111-:1-11, j-ll--Y-1'-1' 11'-:1-1-s-11-11 . 1 1 1 111 11 ll 1l I-:1-11-1I-11-11. CLASS OFFICERS ' Nlzlry M11 ':1l11 l,l'1'Sl4l1'llf ..... , ............... . Vim' l'1'1'si4l1-111 ..g......., l'll11:111111' A1-111st1'11 S1-1-1'1-1:11-y-'l'1-11:1s111'1f1' .......... A I.1111is1- H1-111'ilI1 Sp1111s111- - .,.......... - ......,.. Mr. L1-I'f1-1-s Vfrlors S1-:1 l 11:1111 z1111I 1'lov1'1' I I11w1-1-s Yinlvt 111111 Lily of Y:1ll1-,V . 1- . v -1 Molto I IIS J lil IS 3 M11111-ul II. Page 20 l,i.i-1- , UI 2 gllres man Listen my ehildren and you shall hear, Ol' this ln-ight, wonderful elafss of this year. 7l'here's Vivian with her sweet little eyes,- lirown curly hair and tlashy ties. And Eleanor with her pointed nose, And eheeks painted like a, summer rose. And 0, Louise, the beauty ot' the elass, With her eompaet, rouge and looking glass. Next comes Esther with her pretty eurls, Whieh are greatly admired hy all the girls. Evelyn comes next with her freekled nose, And Mary Anna also-hut then who knows? Next eomes little Elizabeth who studies so hard lt's a wonder her brain doesn't turn to lard. I'm sure 1ni11e would if I studied so, . llut then-I'm 11ot an angel as everyone should know. lVhy worry? I'ln not alone, far from the pei-feet mark You'd think so too, it' you'd see me on a t'lark. l almost forgot .loyee, he's the elass sheik, XVho makes eyes at Zelpha who is deeidedly meek. And then there is Stella, my dearest friend, lt it wasn't for her my happiness would end. Next eomes il ol-rest, the smartest in the 4-lass Who, on examination, just harely did pass. Katherine. who to Thelma is a ehum, Is rather smart, not the least hit dumh. My friend t'herry sits opposite me, When the teaehei-'s looking' she's as good as ran he. And Raymond, from sehool life would withdraw, Ile quit sehool so his knowledge would thaiw. And Mary, the president of our 1-lass, Is quirk and peppy and full ot' sass. We are a smart elaiss as I've tried to write, Always prompt in our duty to reeite. l wish a poet with more talent than mine Would tell you about this elass of '29, -Juanita Downey, 29. Page 21 THE LIBERTY Page 22 :Q H n U' ' . b 3,,,gnffg1ai4:dxt1!bfi'T4il?iigL 19 THE LIBERTY- 26 The fhrahes Seventh and Eighth-Eva Simmermon, Teacher Back row-Geneva Hill, Rosalie Bainbridge, Sylvia Crow, Ressa Wilson, Mary Arehart, Eva Simmermon, Evylin Pugh, Daisy Bannon, Christenia Shoaf, Berneice Ford. Second row-Guy Arehart, Howard Horn, Robert Bever, Howard Hipsher, William Muse, Kenneth Wilson. First row-Desmond Abel, Raymond Hill, Rupert Hill, Roland Brooks. Fifth and Sixth-Irene Davis, Teacher Back row-Beulah Ford, Grace Catterlin, Irene Davis, Leonard Wilson, Woodrow Horn, Lyle Rothenberger, Cecil Brown. Second row-Ivan Hutchens, Marshall Horn, Clark Hunter, Earl Cockrell, Arthur Van Leer, Richard Adams, Ralph Anderson, Paul Gilman, Arnet Shoaf. First row-Billy McCabe, Clarence Brown, Gladys Breeden, Mildred Bannon, Sada Mc- Cabe, Beatrice Muse, Josephine Bannon, Louise Brooks, Richard Troxel. Third and Fourth-Ruby Lappin, Teacher Back row-Telcie Thorne, Ruby Lappin, Lydia Lucas, Marshall Followell, Wesley Ford. Second row-Faye House, Eleanor Hamblen, Elinor Kenworthy, Odell' Muse, Melvia Knipe, Helen Brooks, Pauline Bannon, Louise Pugh. First row-Johnnie Brooks, Hershel Landon, Joe Bannon, Russel Balsar, Paul Ken- worthy, Earl Abel, Margaret Beason. Primary Grades-Emma Bever, Teacher Back row-Parke Hunter, Harold Breedon, Luther Landon, Emma Bever, Elwood Het- rick, Francis Vanheer, Junior Brown. f Second row-Marie McKinney, Olive Zenor, Irene House, Mary Jane Beason, Florence Muse, Billie Thorne. First row-Glenn Beason, Roy Anderson, Harry Pugh, Robert Carlson, Herbert VanLeer, Rex Barwick, Billy Zenor, Q Page 23 vs 4 1 4 '15 ma Tl-I E I.IBERTY--?--- Wipe GBIKI G9aIaen Qunlaet How dear to my heart is this thing we call Latin When fond recitations present it to view, The clauses, the phrases, all dressed in their satin, And every loved ending which makes us feel blueg The high-sounding doo-dads and outlandish diet The slave with a spear and the Roman who fell, The verbal gerundive, the noun crouching nigh it, Are hidden in Latin which I love so well. tChorusJ That time-honored Latin, 'That iron-bound Latin, That moss-covered Latin Which hangs on so well. The subject, the verb, and' the bow-legged compound The flexible gerund and subjunctive mood, The clauses of purpose encourage the pronoun To take the possessive and silently brood: The loose-jointed supine and verbal declensions Join hand with conjunctions and joyfully dwell In temporal clauses of Gothic dimensions And e'en in the Latin which I love so well. fChorusJ This moss-covered Latin I hail as a treasure, Its magical value brings' peace to my soul It raises old Ned with my fleet-footed leisure, And hurriedly causes the moments to rollg How gladly I seize it with hands that are eager, And quick to my study I scamper pell-mell, In scanning its pages I dodge all the fever, The measles, the shingles, and smallpox as well. CChorusJ I tenderly oven my mind to receive it As poised on my table it joyfully drips: No hair-raising ball game could tempt me to leave it, Though filled with the things which America sipsg Their fuss from the diamond iills all the creation, In tribute to home-runs they softly yell, I close down my window in anticipation And cling to my Latin which I love so well, ' ' Page 24 I M f- - .vw 36 ll b, I 'nr'-LA ,pf 'Ir' .- . ,,' . i -,yn Q, 4, Q I . - .gf - , 1 , at , .u , - - -W , , , I '1, THE LIBERTY 4 2 fare Seiten K Words-worth I met a little Senior girl, She was sweet sixteen, she said , Her hair was dark, and many a curl Was clustered round her head. Senior clasmates, little maid, How many may you be? How many? Seven in all, she said, And wondering looked at, me. And where are they, I pray you tell? She answered, Seven are we, Two of us in Attica dwell And two on Rural Route Three. And one of our number in Judyville, Another on the prairie bleak: And the other one by chance does dwell On the banks of Old Pine Creek. You say you're Judyville Seniors, And one in Judyville dwells, That seems rather niysterious, The reason I pray you tell. We live far and wide in the country, ' And we ride to school in a hack, It's a daily trip to the school house ,And each evening we have to ride back. Bertha Pugh, '26 lTl mhz Bag flnifzrg This is a bright'and sunny day, Our teacher lets us have our way. The fleecy clouds roll overhead, And makes the pupils feel like dead. Now the pupils of this class Know that they cannot hope to pass, For Alma Hartz is writing a story And does not know whether, it will cause worry, And we do not know what Madge will write .For she did not dream at all last night. Now speaking of dreams it always seems, As if the brightest sunbeams Were saying with all their might and main, That spring will soon be here again. ' Forrest Brewer, '26. Page 25 r I . I 1-- Y h .M 4 4 5 , s 'Os P I' 'N 5 1 df 1 whim..-w. 1... u.f.....u:.a4.4 ..., T H E fL.1BfE RTY . fe-M 2-:iw . ,ns-,gQ?,1:1 'Q',,?S5'!5'5' iss Iarrzxheas filake Miss Larrabee made a cake one day, , It wasu't flt to eat. Gave Mr. Letferson the stomach ache, Mr. Brewer a pain in his feet. Alma lay on the lounge, She swore that she was dead, And Madge lay down upon the door, While Paul' patted her on the head. But best of all this cake, I know Is that she stirred it with her feet, It's a wonder the-Seniors and teachers aren't all dead For that cake wasn't fit to eat. Katherine Hetrick, 29 l11.l1--i eval me Qmita Cecil took his girl to a fancy ball- It was a social, hop, They stayed until the folks went out, And the music it did stop: Then to a restaurant they went- ,The best one in the streetg Anita said she wasn't hungryg But this ls what she eat: A dozen raw, a,plate of slaw, A chicken and A roast, Some sparrow grass and apple sass, And soft shell crabs on toast: A blg box stew and crackers too, Her appetite was immense, When she called for pie, Cecil thought he'd die, For he had but titty cents. You bet he wasn't hungry- ' He didn't care-to eat Expecting every moment To be kicked out in the street: She said she'd bring her family round Some day and we'd have fun, Then he gave the man iltty cents And 'this is what he done: He tore his clothes, smashed Cecil's nose, I-le hit him in the jaw: Hegave him a prize of a pair of black eyes, And with him swept the floor: He took hlm where his collar fit loose And threw him over a. fence. Cecil says, Take my advice, don't try it twice When you've got but fifty cents. Elmo Francis, '28 Page 26 lm.: Juan. h 19li-'QTHE LIBERTY 26 aflih llavid always did his work well. lle was no grumbler, nor did he put! oft' till tomorrow what he could do today. Ile was brought to good. honest, hard work. llis parents were of the old Puritan stock, stern and strict yet not lacking in tenderness and mildness. llaivid was the only child, and he had never seriously questioned any ot' the ideas received from his parents and teachers. When he graduated from the common schools his outlook upon the world was serene and untroubled. llavid had not seen much ot' the world when he was 18 years old. lle knew part ot' the people i11 the little country town three miles from his home. liut outside these and the people ot' his neighborhood he knew nothing except what he read in hooks and the weekly papers. lJavid's father was anxious that his son should get a good education. llis life had been one of hard work and he saw i11 his son his own spirit of work, and he knew that if David had an education his hard work would count for much in the battle of life. So it was planned that llavid should enter the city high school. The tirst day in school David heard this story: llutchman owned a dog. The dog got sick and was about to die. A neighbor told the Dutchman to cut the dog's tail off. The Ilutchman's children began crying and making a great noise about having their pet's tail cut off. The llutchman, quickly vexed, cried oute-'Shut up or l'll cut the whole dog ol'f.' The story meant to David that he had just as well get the whole lesson as a. little part of it. And he did his work well. When it came to mathematics he knew that there was no guess work. The declensions and conjunctions in Latin gave him no little trouble. But day after day he kept at his work faithfully regularly. not capriciously. llis ears were full ot' the words, l'll cut the whole dog off. llavid stood head and shoulders above his classmates at the end ot' the four years. lVhen David passed out of high school and faced the world, there surged up from his heart those mighty impulses and irresistible tides ot' energy which are the sublime inheritance of youth. Hack at the old farm where he had put in days of hard manual labor, where through his boy- hood days there had been but little beauty, now there were color, music fragrance, motion. As he stood in the early morning looking over the v hills and tields of the old farm these exquisite words ot' the poet came to his life: The year's at the spring The lark's on the wing: And days at the morn: The snail's on the thorng Moi-ning's at seven: God's in his heaven- The hilside's dew-pearled 3 All's right' with the world. lDavid's soul was refreshed by this morning's comlnunion with Ilii- ture. He loved the farm, the hills, the pure crystal spring, the flowers, Page 27 19 --Ti-1 E Ll BERTY-----26 the birds, the work of tilling the soil. llnt now he must leave all these for a while and take up his new line of work. 'l'he busy eliek of maehinery, the merry ring of the anvil were not unt'amiliar soumls that fell on llavid's ears as he entered the large maehine shop and took his plaee at the lathe. lle was aequainted with maehinery and he fell to his work listening to all the maehines saying-- l'll eut the whole dog off. The tirst week llavid often thought of what use was his latin, physies and t'onr years work in high sehool. llere he was tied down to one little maehine watehing its movements and revolu- tions. Could this not be done without a four years eourse in high sehool. had not the time been wasted? llut llavid rould not be tied very long to this simple little maehine. Week after week he was promoted. At the end ot' the tirst year llavid found out that the hooks whieh helped him out most were those whieh made him think most. Latin was one, mathe- maties another. llavid was a hero. lle knew there was dignity in honest toil. Life to him was beautiful, was full ot' meaning. Alter three years ot' hard work in the maehine shop he well merited the position given him by Mr. 4' - 4, the president of the eompany. lle was sent as an expert maehinist to South America. 'l'he tirst year llavid was taken with t'ever. but by eareful attention he was brought through it and regained his health. Although he was in a strange eountiy and among strange people, there were people of hospitality, kindness and sympathy. Among those who gavei him a helping hand and a kindly smile was one in whose eyes .lbavid saw more than affeetion. Something more intense, absorbing and tender than affeetion. lint why put it off? llavid loved her with all his soul. XVhy not take her baek to his old home with him? ller parents were from the I'nited States but she had been born in lirazil, so liavid did marry her. A little while ago l saw liavid. lle told me this: I love to see boys and girls in sehool. l love to see them work. There are good plaees in business life for all of them. The great tirms and eorporations need young men and women who are willing 'to ent off the whole dogf Page 28 --1--- '- l'THE LIBERTY--il'-'L +++++++44+++++++++++6+++?+++++++++4+++9++++++++++++++++++++4 Life is so great a possession, so unending a procession of delightful possibilities, that each day ought to be a new gladness and every day a veritable holiday. For all the work that is Worth doing, rightly handled, is the greatest fun of all the fun that is. Only the work must be worthy, not necessary toil, but sturdy, honest Work that you can put your Whole heart and soul into and do, just because you would rather do just that partic- ular thing than anything else in the world. 9W+++++++++++++++++++++4++++9++++?++++++++++++++++++++Q++ Page 29 THE LIBERTY Page 30 19 THE L.IBERTYii--26 ucietg mth raznzxtics Un September 24 the .lnniors tlrove to llarrison Trail antl heltl the lirst weiner roast of the season. There were lt present and all enjoyed roasting' the weiners antl marslnnallows. doing t'ull jnstiee to them after- wartls. The oeeasion was a pleasant one t'or all present. t Un Friday night October the seeontl the Senior elass gave a weiner roast at llarrison Trail. The affair was ehaperonetl by two lligh Ht-hool teaehers, Miss Lal-rabee antl Mr. l.et'ferson, assistetl by the Misses lbavis antl Lappin. There were seventeen present, anal alll enjoyetl the roast, as well as the exhibition ot' Mr. lleffersons running powers. On Snntlay 01-tober the eleventh, both the former and the present sintlents of -lutlyville lligh Sehool heltl a reunion at Roeky Fortl. There was about. forty present, lt was a very roltl and tlisagreeable tlay so a huge bontire was built atntl everyone enjoyesl themselves in spite ot' the weather. The offieers for the following year are: T Presidente Mr. Rrewer. Seeretary antl Treasnrer-Rosanna -lohnson. V l'lntertainment t'ommittQe- Peril Taylor, Mable Van Leer, Roy A1-ehart. The next reunion is to be heltl the seeontl Snntlay in September ot' the year, 19215. , ' - Oetober 15, the lf'i-eshmen antl Sophomore weiner roast was heltl at llarrison Trail. There were t'onrteen present. Weiners, buns and marshmallows were served, They all reportetl a jolly gooal time. ' Oetober lti, The elnb heltl its first meeting at llreamlantl. A num- ber ot' members attentletl. I The evening' was spent in clam-ing' antl playing' eartls. Refresh- ments were servetl atntl all went home having' hatl a very enjoyable eve- ning. On Thnrstlay and Fritlay nights Mznw-li 25 and Llti, the Senior t'lass with the assistanee of some stntlents from the other elasses gave. a play entitletl Always i11 Trouble. The east. was as follows: Misery Tiltltlll ......................................... 1'anl llaupt tlitleon lllair ......................................... Ratlph Fon-tl Tom Rissle ................................. ....... X 'elmer Ashley Patriek Keller .................. -. ..................... John Evans Samantha Slaule ..................... ,. ..............., lthnlge tw-ow Rosebntl Reese ................ - ......... -4 .,..,..,..,. Alma llartz l':llIla Mtlleeli --7 ...... 4 ......................... ---- Bertha Pugh lIll'2llll 'llllii' ...... L .....................-.---.----- Forrest 'llrewer Llllll Pearl .......................................... Rnth tlortlon The play was a eometly fart-e in three at-is antl tlealt with the trou- bles of Misery Moon, the hootlooetl eoon, with lliram trying to eseape his Page 3 1 wife, Samantha, the old maid, trying to catch a man, and the tangled state of Rosebud and Tom's affairs, offering the minor plots. Lulu's jazz-time mairriage to l'at, the ceremony performed by Misery, also offers lnuch humor. Zixtruri from zz glfreshmzufs Hlletter Pence, Indiana Sept. 219, 1925 deer unkle and ant: i received your letter and was glad to git it. gitting along line in skool. i have a dandy little bea. his name is forest and he is the pur- fessors sun. i went to attaca last friday nite with him. he is a seenor and everyone is jell-us of me because i got him. it just makes them mad on acc't of they say the freshies are green but it is 11ot sew. well i must close now a11d git my english. yours truly lilianor Armstrong Miss Neva NVorley was married October 15, 1925 to Mr. Velmer Ashley. Reverend Ruth Herndon officiating. A rice shower was given in their honor Thursday evening and Fri- day evening Mr. Ashley passed the treats. 011 December the third the Judyville lligh School gave a box sup- per. The Juniors and Freshmen classes provided a program. This was well attended, the boxes sold well and everyone went away having enjoyed a pleasant evening. On January twenty second the Junior class gave a taffy pull at the home of one of its members, Neva Worley. The cold weather did not keep anyone at home. The taffy was tine and there was much merriment in pulling it. They all left at a late hour having spent an enjoyable evening. .Because of the ill health of her mother Miss Larrabee was forced to resign her position in the lligh School in order to take her mother to a warmer climate. The High School is sorry indeed to lose Miss Larrabee but our best. wishes go with her and we hope for the speedy recovery of her mother. Miss Askren has accepted the position made vacant by the resigna- tion of Miss Larrabee. NVe welcome Miss Askren to our High School and hope she will enjoy the time spent with ns. SENIOR WEEK Reception ..................... - .................... April 23, 1926 Baccalaureate ...................................... April 125, 1926 Farewell Party .................... .- ................ April 26, 1926 Class Day tAfternoonl .............................. April 28, 1926 Commencement tNightJ ............................. April 28, 1926 Page 32 19 Tl-IE LIBERTY ze Glalenhar September, 1925 Monday, T.-School Olltllliltl today with an enrollment of -17. Hurrah for Jordan. she se11ds seventeen. Tuesday 8.-l'suall second day spirit. No doubt but what the Freshies A feel green. . lVednesday, 9.--Seniors very dignified, Sophomores. oh-just Sophs and l A . Iuniors just Juniors Thursday, 10.- Vases are rapidly developing-sh---Marian, I'll tell Swede about '4Sabe? Friday, 11.-The last day of one week. Ain't that G-r-a-n-d and G-l-o- I'-i-0-ll-S? Monday, 14.-Neva lVorley and Ross Mc-Vabe e11tered school today as Iuniors F-iii-ie fll'92llllPl' absent today I ku K K n Tuesday, 15.-Alma Hartz entered school to-day. She is walking from Attica to .Iudyville for the sake of graduating' from dear old Judy- ville. lVednesday, Ili. Annual Staff members elected. Tlllll'Sll.2lD', 17.-All gone to Fair. Friday, 18.-More fair. ' Monday, 21.-Juniors had a class meeting to-day. The decision was for a weiner roast at llarrison Trail Thursday' night. . u ' . Tuesday, 22.-Fess almost came 111 contact with a brick during Latin class because of that never-ceasing giggle. VVednesday, 23.s-lunior class meeting. Thursday, 24.-ttllirls, l'll not speak to you again about chewing gum, tquoth Mr. Rrewer. Friday, 225.-Junior weiner roast a success. Marian and Ross fell off the teeter board. Monday, 28.-Marian absent from school to-day, Ross couldn't come in assembly last period. Tuesday, 29.-Everyone feeling better today. NVednesday, 30.-Mr. Lefferson gave Ross and Marian instructions in llistory class. October, 1925 Thursday, 1.-XVinnie Rogers visited school today. Friday, 2.-Miss Larrabee has a different pair of slippers on to-day, sat- in at that. Rilly absent to-day. T Monday, 5.-Vsual blue Monday. p Tuesday, 6.--Mr. Lefterson thinks these Kentucky foreigners would be all right, but they're Kentuckians. Velmer, he doesu't mean you. NVednesda-y, T.-Freshmen had a class meeting. Thursday, S.-Forrest still sick from his painter's colic contracted from last Friday night. Friday. 9.-The Freshmen and Sophomores are disappointed because of the weather. Rad for their weiner roast. Page 33 Sunday. ll.-An Alumni meeting was held to-day at Rot-kyford, 29 pres- ent, offieers chosen were: Mr. Brewer, ehairmanq Rosanna Johnson, seeretary-treasurer t'eeil Taylor, Mabel Van Leer, and Roy Arehart on the entertainment eommittee. The next meeting will be o11 Sep- tember 12, 1926 at Roeky Ford. Monday, 12, Alfreshman and Sophomore 1-lass meeting. Tuesday, lil.,-.lunior llistory getting interesting. Wednesday, l-l.- -Miss Shipman visited st-hool to-day. Tlllll'Stl,2llj', 15. Freshmen and Sophomore weiner roast to-night. Friday, lti.-Mrs. Simmerman is sit-k to-day, her son is teaehing in her place. Tuesday, 20.---Elllltl, Billy, Paul, Ross. and Florin were a period late to- day noo11, get permission after this. WVednesday, Ill.-Leota and Anita both after Velmer. Thursday, 215.-tlleard in Musie class! Boys and girls you sure ean make a noise. Monday, Iltif-t'on1e along, kids, we need more spirit on Ruth's side for annual campaign. Tuesday, 27.-lflveryone brought rulers today. Wednesday. IIS.--lunior linglish improving. Thursday, 239.-Several loyal .I. Il. S. students seeretly planning to go to Penee to-night. Friday, 30.-The last day of another sehool month. November, 1925 Sunday, lfelloyle Ilamilton, a former -l. II. S. student, and Opal lleek were married today. Monday, 2.MMr. Lefferson has a new suit. Wednesday, 4.---Eleanor is bark to sehool to-day after a eouple days work. Hives will be hives, liotainy elass went to Bob Leak's lwoods for a hike and brought bark all his burrs. Tliursday, 5.-Some of the Junior girls took possession of the fountain last reeess. Friday, ti.-Basket Ball game tonight, f'You goin ? Monday, 9.eHResults of game l4-29 in favor of XVest Lebanon. Wednesday, ll.Htlladis Mt-tlabe visited sehool to-day. lf'rid.ay, lil.-Regan Powell a11d Raoul Smith visited st-hool. Monday, 16.-Yelmer, Joyce, and Glen feel great after that Friday night date. Tuesday, l7.feeA dreary and blue day. A little humorous ineident hap- pened in tlovernment. Thursday, 19.-NVhat is sehool without reeess? Friday, 20.-.Iohnnie Evans sure is a lot of worry to others, espeeially Madge and Alma. Monday, 23.MfSome sleepy Seniors, no doubt of that. Tuesday, 234.-- Hugs, beans and tatters, kids, but 1 could piteh you out the window. Usual Tuesday Art t-lass. XVednesday, 25.---Mr. Brewer: What does laus mean? . Everett: A bug. t,0eeurred i11 Latin elassj Page 34 Thursday. 26.-Ruth llerndon peeved-anrfgrouchy. , Monday, 30.-The last day of November, if it wasn't Monday we would be happy. 'live November. December . Tuesday, l.-24 more days until Santa comes. Thursday, 3.-liox supper tonight. Friday, 4.i'l'he box supper was a complete success. Monday, Tr Air. lirewer complimented the Art class this morning. Get- ting better. Tuesday, H.-fe-School closed until Monday ll. Monday, ll.-The semester exams will be held NVednesday and Thurs- day. 7l'uesday. 15.-f-We left the building last night with loads of books and asking hundreds of questions. 'lllllll'Stl2lj', IT.-'Phe forenoon was spent in strenuous work but we had , some fun in the afternoon. Friday, IH.- IDidja tlu.nk? is the question. Monday, 21.-No one can study this week for the thought of Christmas rushing through their minds. 'l'uesda,v, 22.-lleportment being cut because of no studying. Wednesday, 23.-'I'omorrow night's the night. Thursday, 24.-Not much study this forenoon. A program by the grades this afternoon. - January, 1926 Monday, 4.7fal'Iveryboily back to school except Zelpha, who has the small pox. The student body is going to do better this year. Tuesday, 5.-An interesting 11ew class. liconomics, has started. 'Wednesday, ti.-Annual staff meeting to-day. Thursday, 7.MMr. Lefferson's cap disappeared to-day. Friday, 8.-'Seniors discussing the subject of play. I reshmen think that must be a ,game of 'tt.aig. 4 V Tuesday, 12.--More boots, caps and coats to-day because of weather. Ruth absent. XVednesday, 13.--Seniors had pictures taken to-day. 'lllllll'Stltlj'. 21.--Mr. Uarlson visited school. Friday, :Ile alunior taffy pull at Neva's tonight. Tuesday, Bti.-We drew Ilelbel-t's picture in Art class. Thursday, 28.-Mr. lirewer absent to-day because of illness. Friday, 239.-'Phe losing side in the annual campaign entertained the winning side this afternoon with a program and gave them hot-dogs and cocoa to top it all. February, 1926 Tuesday. Llf -Lucille Weaver visited school to iind out how to act when she becomes a Freshie. i 'l'hursda.v, Ii- elfranklin Higgs, visited school, and so did t'oral Pugh. Monday. S.sSeniors practice pla-v. Page 3 5 Thursday, 11.-Juniors sat on hall steps and learned to quote from The Merchant of Venice. Friday, 12.- Tuesday, 23. XVednesday, Frida y, 26.- lieota furnished the radio program to-day. -Eleanor furnished the music. 24.-More pictures taken for the annual. March, 1926 Monday, l.-Mr. Lefferson sick today. Tuesday, 2.-Neva returns after having the chickel NVQ-dnesday, Wednesdalv, Friday, l2.--- Monday, 15. 3.-alilr. liefferson returned to-day. Miss Larrahee left to-day. Miss Askren takes her place. 1 pox. 10.-Annual staff picture taken to-day. A good program rendered to-day. Junior class meeting. Tuesday, lti.-Seniors still practicing on play. Thursday, 18.-lNot much work done to-day hecause of preparations for the play tonight. Friday, 19.-Play a success last night. Try it again tonight. Tuesday, 23.-Forrest thinks the Mexicans don't belong to the white race. 'I'hursday, 235.-Physical culture a few minutes to-day. Tuesday, 30.-Some seats in the assembly were changed. April, 1926 Thursday, l.-April fool! Friday, 2.-Annual staff meeting. Monday, 5.feel'lenty eggs eaten yesterday. Tuesday. ti.-Latin tests to-day. NVednesdaqv, T.- --Exams are coming. Thursday, 8.-Forrest found a pin in his chair. Friday, 9.-efMonthly tests to-day. Monday, 12.-Juniors practicing on entertainment for Junior-Senior re- ception. lVednesday, Tuesday, 13.-Annual work rushed along. 14.-liasehall game with Attica to-dav. SPORT NOTES In the tirst place -ludyville ll. S. lacks a gymnasium. The team is handicapped hy heing compelled to journey to neighboring towns t'or has- ket hall practice. The enrollment of our high school is not large and there is little choice in selecting a team. Regardless of these disadvantages the basket hall team showed a loy- al spirit and fought hard games when competing with larger and hettei- equipped schools. In the near future we hope Judyville may have a modern gym with adequate facilities for the division of athletics. Only then can Judyville II. S. produce a winning team. Page 36 Usrioimnininiu 1 niuioiuixriuiuiuinriciimnicntlcviruilvilri 1 ini: 11110101 3. ! Q Kodaks and Films Picture Framing i i E Art Goods I Q E fphotoqraph E 2 Cjhe Jiri Store 2 Q Q 2 ATTicA. INDIANA 3 5 2 P. N. IDHITE, Photoqrapher 2 Ee 110101 wif CD vlbfP-D-'CN'C'0101 1 1 1 1''101''1 1 1 10IHI011 101 10101134 iv: 10101 1101010101 '1 '1' 10 -15' 301''CNW'11'1H '11f'C'01 1v1v101 sie Q llours For Service 3 DF. Sanders g Night Chiropractor ' i Dau Q i D and ! g ! i Optometrist i'C15'hom son's-E p H U i Q i U ' Q i 3 CRepa1r Shop i 3 Q i l Q Phones Q i j g . U 392 or 393 1 5 SUNG 12 P FarmersfMerchants State g 112651 SJC-gbdngn Bank Building Indiana Attica, Indiana E Page 3 7 ' o use Clukxzs CAN YOU IMAGINE Forrest li.-without his laugh. Lowell ll.-being good in elass. Juanita ll.-being a modern tlapper. Eleanor A.-without Forrest. Neva W.-a little girl. Dora ll.-without red hair. Mary Metl.-without a hook. Lorene ll.-without Florin. Ross Metl.-without. his eow hoy hat. Alma ll.-without eurls. Ruth tl.-without powder. Velmer A.-with Vivian. Billy D.-lneingg good in the assembly. .A degree is at little registered numlrer in a glass tube filled with mereury that goes up and down and tells whether the weather is hot or eold.-A hrigllt Sophomore. llfl. LJ Miss Larrahee: ttliilly how old was t'harles Ilarnay when the story Closed ? Billy D.: ttllet me see-he was two years old when he was horn. Miss Lalrrahee: lln English elassl Ceeil, what. is a rebate? t'eeil: A rehate is when you go fishing and you bait your hook throw it in tho water the worm is lost then you draw the hook aml re-lvait it. Everett L.: l have an idea. Miss Larrahee: lie good to it, it is in a strange plaee. Mr. Lefferson: lln Algelu-a elassl Iileanors-You expand now please. tMr. Brewer, tiaalnslating Latinl: Many of the soldiers erossed the river by means of raft and many by fords. Or-er-er l mean by means of fording: l'rof. Brewer: 'tWhere were you last Night? Forrest li.: Oh, just out riding with some boys. Prof. Brewer: Well, tell them not. to leave their powder puffs in the ear after this. Mr. llrewer: Miss Eleanor I think that you have heen keeping very had eompany of late? XVho is he? Eleanor A.: Your son. Page 38 ' 4 P P P isa-1-iT:-I E LIBERTY-- 26 f GROCERIES 2 DRY GOODS 52 BQOTS AND SHCES 1 I RADIUS ' 1 In fact, nearly everything needed in . rural districts ' mae df Judyvfzze 7 a and save money 4 ' Buy a radio ' 4 4 I R A BARWICK JUDYVILLE IND 4 4 4 4 I P , I I ' o o P 4 4 .4 0 f :I , 1: 14 DY ' FMVFGYI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MY MY! -' ' ' ' F6N7DiN7FfNFfh7P6N1 Page 39 She: 'tl have read that lliekens sometimes worked two weeks o11 one line. Ile: Th:1t's nothing. My unele worked twenty years on one sent.- ence. allow eome, llilly, I thought you were al. womzin-lmter, and I saw you out with one last night. Sui-e! l hate 'em so mueh I always have to hung around 'em to keep mys 'lf mud. 1 Boys will be boys, 'But the girls are giving them ai hot rave for the privilege. Mr. llrewer: Now, Neva where did you get that chewing gum ? Neva W.: I don't. like to tell the truth tealeher, and I don't. want to lie. Mr. Brewer: Ilon't you dare be impudent, to me. Tell me the truth. Neva IV.: Under your desk. Miss Lzwrutbeez Why did you put the quotation man-ks at the iirst and lust of your exam paper? Billy ll.: 1 was quoting the one i11 front of lll0.:7 I11 Art Monday, Mr. Brewer had us draw the pic-ture of Delbert. Davis. lle said to draw him as we saw him. Elmo F.: Mr. Brewer do vou draw 'ust what you see? 7 .. . m Talking about the hard times the slaves had before they were freed- Iioss Medi.: I know beeause l've bee11 there. Forrest ll.: Well, so's my dad. Mr. lirewerz llow many believe that we import eggs? Lowell II.: They don't import all of 'em. Mr. Lefferson ftaxlking about the negro's liking for eoloi-sl: ll' I should. wear at yellow shirt, red pants, green tie, and blue hut, how would I look? Lorenc II.: Oh, you would look eute. Mr. Brewer tin Lwtinl: What is HLZIIIST' Everett L.: Bugs. Page 40 a u 2 THOMAS oRovEs R. V. BELL I I 2 Groves Dry Goods Co. 2 I I i Dry Goods, Notions 2 Rubbers and Shoes g Men's Furnishings Q Work Clothing Q 2 House Dresses 2 2 Window Shades 2 g Suit Cases 2 I WEST LEBANON, IND. I I I piu1n1ng01n3av1n1xu1mn14 101014 P14 0? 0i61inin14 if p1qp1..30101n3,,3ni0g. Oi' I WURTSBAUGH I CTTINGER'S I I il I I 2 Meat Markets i QRCSfHU1'HHf 5 a 55 si Q gift Confectionery g II , I 2 Home Killed I g U MeClfS W I 3 I FRED oTT1NoER 5 U K E 2 PROPRIETOR S U I i . I I ' I i I 3 Phone 91 E 2 S WEST LEBANON WEST LEBANoN, INDIANA I 5,,D,A,mmhmm-3.0-ami Page 4 I bxovioiuiuioioif11011ifr1oio1o1lv24s10Cv1v1o11xioioioioicnioioiqrioiniuzg 'f nfl 1 - Mr. Lefferson t i11 QIOVQPIIIIIPIIIII Have any of you seen a dam? Forrest. B.: Yes, I ll02II'Iy fell off of one WIIPII I was tive years old. Ruth II.: Too had yo11 didn't. Forrest Ii.: I don't see any thing wrong with a log house. I used to live i11 o11e. Mr. Lefferson: Yes, there is Iots of great IIIl'll lived i11 log houses. Lowell ll.: Exceptions to all rules. Delbert Davis reading from the Hldyls of the King': Sir Gareth rode forth arrayed i11 his maiden armor, ete. Miss Larrahee: 'tWhat is the lllllkilllllg' of 'maiden i1I'IllOl'?' Delbert ll.: Oh, it means that his armor had SOUR' ki11d of a skirt 011 it. Lorene II.: Miz Lefferson, where are the stairs WIIPII it is cloudy? Mr. IA'fI'9l'SOIlZ Where is tl1e su11 XVIIPII you've got an umbrella over you ? POOR FRESHIE Freshie: The doetor told 111e that if I didn't stop smoking I would he half-witted. Sophie: lVhy tlllillvf you stop? Ralph F.: Well, Ililly, IIOW did you get along i11 deportn1e11t this Ill0llIIl?N Billy ID.: Oh, I knocked it cold. Ralph: IIowzat.'? Billy: t'Got zero. HEARD IN THE ASSEMBLY Miss Askren: Girls, let us not have so IIllll'II XVIIISlN'l'Illg'. It has IDPPII going off and Oll all period. Boys, sehool's i11. That is hard OII lIOIlOl'IllI0llI. Iiveryhody at work. This is the third time I have ea.lled you down. ANOTHER HOLDUP Glen XV.: Who was the most daring rohher that ever lived ? Joyce NV.: Jesse JZcllll9S.N Glen NV.: t'Wrong, Atlas-he IIPIII llll tl1e world. Mary Anna: Ruth GOl'tI0ll'S UOIIIPIPXIOII is ruined. Must. he too many cigarettes. Evelyn: lVell you k11ow SIIIOICP is hard O11 paint. Page 42 IKE LL DRUGGIST PAINTS OILS MEDICINES ' Ii SCHOOL Q3 BOCKS S' SCHOOL SUPPLIES WEST LEBANON INDIANA Page 43 I x WHY HE DIDN'T PASS . Miss La1'1'ahee: 'tNoho1ly ever 11ea1'1l of a sentenee without a precli- eate. , Elmo F.: 'tl have. Miss La11-rahee: What is it? Elmo: uT1l1I'fy days. Paul II.: Who wrote 'I'n1le1' t11e 0141 I'Iln1?' Bertha I'.: H011-Lowell. Paul: No, l1e wrote it i11 a hook. Yelnier A.: '4l'op, why was Adam llltllitl tirst? Mr. Ashley: To give l1i111 a l'1lQllll?Q to say S0lll0f1l1llg', I suppose. Fail-ie t'.: uT1ll'l'0 is a tow11 i11 Ohio IHIIII911 after you. tleeil A.: 1Vl1ieI1 one? Fairie: ui1I2ll'1D1t'1l4'ill1.N Mrs. llnrley tat tl1e SIIIIINRI' tathlejz Hllora. I wish yon'4l stop l'0iN'1l1llg' for things. lIaven't you a tongue? Ilora: Yes, hut my 2ll'lIl.S longer. Mrs. llurley taftel-'lookilig at her for several seeonilslz It's clonht- ful. u1vP1I'OIlll' war111er weather, 1Valter. XVe were wishing winter would wane, weren't we? We were well weariecl witl1 waiting, whispereal XValter wearily. WVRIII, white, woehegone was 1Vil110l', wayward. willfnl, NV0l'll witl1 weakness. Wasted, waxing weaker whenever winter wild, witl1i11 wincls were wailinggg. XVholly witl1o11t XV2l'VW2ll't1ll0SS, was Winifreml, XVal- ter's wise, wonianly wateher, who, witl1 winsome, wooing ways was well- helovetl. We won't wait 1Valterg NVl1ile weathei-'s XVill'lll we'll wancler where woocllancls wave. NVon't we? 1Vil1i9l S wanted wretelneclness wholly wanetl. Why, Winnie, we'Il walk where we we11t when we were with XVillie. 1Ve'll weave wild-tlower NVl'Pili1lS, wateh wootlnien working, XYOFIIIS wig- glilig, NVIII41-lll111S whirling, water-n1ill wheeling. We will win wilml wliartlelberries while witnessing' wheat winnowecl. XVl1olly NVOIll19l'fll1 was Winif1-e4l's wonianly wisiloni: KC NValter, we won't1 wait: we'll XVil1lN19l'.u RI TSS MOI'AIll'1. Page 44 LHS -I I m E ul m IJ -I I ru ov ri 5:0 !. 144.0 111174114 110101011 The Central State Bank I 1Dest Lebanon, Indiana 2 I 2 Four Per Cent Paid on I Ciertificates fn o G '1 'U cn '1 9 32. CD 0 5.0 53 me ?'i go ao. gm mg. if I5 5 G Fi. E 014:11 11011 ni 10 111 Safetq Deposit Boxes For Rent .!.-.,-..----,--,-..-.,...,-,-.-,-.----,..,..-....,...,- ...-.,-..I. oioriiIioguiuinioioicriuillilliliil Ea Evivioivifvifbilrioimricriarioiaxi pig 2 J. J. Cluster 5 ,Eat- 2 I si.oAN ana 2 at the Q PENCE g I 2 I I I I ' If I S General E G S - TH . I Merchandise f 2 113 Good I s I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I I g I 2 A. L. GRN:-F1TH i E Proprietor, mr. Thurman E Q Manager S Jlttica, Indiana I 9 .!.,-,,-..-. ....... - , I Page 4 5 . OIOIQIlQUQOQ0llbQliQ0llDQIIQIIQCIQYPIKl,0Qlllll,0lllQl!lU.0Q1 i li0QOQOQlIQOQ Q 3, 1w1u1n1n1o1o:ox4v1o:o1o3o1ao:o 0,1 Q E among the things l 9 ou should know-- 9 2 y 2 l We carry a complete line of l lVlen's and Boys' Clothing g and always have the very l newest things in our line to Q E show you. E i Q 2 SMITH sl BRANSON g l Shoes for the family ATTICA, INDIANA 03101014114rimif114rifuiwnioicxiuinioif114si:n1o:n1u3n1oiwsioioloioir131020 0:0111vioifvioiuiuinxnim210111011 f, 0:0234niuiuiniuiauguioi 30101112 .24 3 DRAKE'S 2 Max l ! l I I l l Q Q 2 Q 9 Q 5 STORE g Newmark s g 2 and 2 2 5 Department 5 BARBER 5 ' l Q i Q ! Store ! 2 SHOP 2 2 2 E l ATTICA, . INDIANA? i A I- Q l 5 .. 5 ' 2 I Where Your Dollar ' l Q Does Its Duty Q ! l l ! 5 Dry Goods j ATTICA, . INDIANA Ladies' Coats ancl Dresses Page 46 Q neo 1311101014xxngozninguganzuxniwzs lil. -I I m I UJ m IU -I l m ou 1103030101011 ,zo . rioioioioini 0:4 Warren County Bank I A Q l g Capital and Surplus 2 S 7 5 ,0O0. 00 5 l Organized in l889 E Thirty-seven Years of Continuous Service Q i . . . 9 5 Williamsport, Indiana i 1 1- :n,-i,:.r-l.:l,-r..,:r,..-,.-,.,,- ---- .....r-.-r.Q. 5''ll''l'll'll'l'l'll'l'll'll'l'E' ii-ifmQQ'iQWTi,' 2 E ur in eawrlg t 5 Q F. E. Waugh g , , 5 2 j Q lVl1ll1nery g 2 DRUGS S S 5 -Q 5 1'I S v' l Q Q Qua ly er we i- Annabelle Wagner l ! r I E - 1 Beauty Shoppe ng 10:1 11011 :init Jw 'l E Q P E .Q nf z xv E 5 P9 E Q JP Z JP o 0.111 3 0,4 1 0.0 'U Q UQ rm -Ib- Nl mir1itairxi:xiimrilinrimxicniarinxinozo - 5 in-inzoxoznxuuxux 1010101014 zilii vxvwxevtfixfvxfrzfrxcvzfvievivrcvi vi 5 : i Q ! ! i F 'B li 2 , armers an . 2 I WEST' LEBANON g Q INDIANA i 2 i 2 A 2 ' 2 E Q ,!,-,.----...--.-,.i...--.-...,--,--.,-..... .... .-1,-..!. .iq,1.,101u101n1cx1o:1:1o1o1o14r1 aio oioviux rifvioxotfvi rt0103010i014 D50 I A GQQD PLACE TO l Phone Black 233 Attlca 2 TRADE 2 g 2 S at 2 2 Watchmaker E I Q U i 9 and jeweler l l . . Shatell s 1 Q Q Q S W Q W Q 1 g Dealer in i E 2 Dry Goods and 2 I E Groceries 2 Q 2 I A i I 5 2 ,, 2 E RITZPS I I L l E - The Store with the Big 2 Q Pence, . Indiana Q Clock E 5 .. .!.,-.,g-.....--.--,--,-.,....,. Page 48 I -1 J ..x ,ffl 3, fig- 1 ,- -V2 . '-wr . , , . H- - 41 ' J'-gg. f .. s is . 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