Judyville High School - Jargon Yearbook (Judyville, IN)

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IKE LL DRUGGIST PAINTS OILS MEDICINES ' Ii SCHOOL Q3 BOCKS S' SCHOOL SUPPLIES WEST LEBANON INDIANA Page 43

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'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

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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