Judyville High School - Jargon Yearbook (Judyville, IN)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

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.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