Judyville High School - Jargon Yearbook (Judyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1927 volume:

A - g . 4. I :.j:,-, 4, if L, .Spf s 1 X '. 3 ,Y ... f 5 2 - .. X...,.,, . ' 'vi-+ A -k,.,.n,Qw,-g:-- jg Y-J.--Q e.55 ..r ' ww-f'x.p-gg-I-'f,g -jg. 4 5-5, - f.-if ,bg 3- . 1 ,. . ,. 4 1 5 .1 ,o Sl. 19. 5. hr Slargnn Volume IV Published by the Students of THE JUDYVILLE HIGH SCHGOL Judyville, Indiana Nlarian Willett, Editor 19 Efargun Page two Svcbuul bang ftune to I'm Forever Blowing Bubblesl Judyville, we're for you ever, For J. H. S. we standg Justice and Right, For these we fightg HeI'e's to our colors, red and white, Hear and heed our Watchword, Loyalty and fair, Judyville, we're for you ever, For J. H. S. we stand. I 5 13' Q 0 f Q A f by is S. I 'M Fu REWURD at Juduille luxe become dim in xour memory vie hope that this, the 1927 Jargon will refresh your mind with mam ieminiscenses of school mins We hare failed to include iecords of incidents that ale deal to manx The staff of l I -ix., J V gr! g ,: ix - ',. 1 4414 A' 4: f i i 'J ' 1 Q f In future years when these :lays 4 x , , , ,, J . , f E ' . ' , V. 4 u X I - I S . v 'i'f1 NEB l i I ' 'Til' the volume have laboied conscien- tiously in their endeavor to pre- sent the material available in a new, interesting manner. It gives us pleasure to present this book to our friends and fellow students at Judyvillc High School. if 19 Zlargun Qhministratiun Judyville High School, 1927 ADVISORY BOARD Arbie Haupt William Ruark Lew Davis William Davis, Supt. Leo Hunter, Trustee Our Faculty Elias Brewer, Principal Mrs. Cora Shand John Stephenson Our High Schools play a great part in molding the ideas and ideals of the youth of our country. The young people of to-day will be the leaders of to-morrow. Our High Schools are working with a purpose and aim of refinding and inspiring our young people. And to lead them in self development that they will be well fitted to cope with the problems, social, political and educa- tional of our great commonwealth. Page four E r je.-X X67 Xt X f s. -, M. ,-41 j Nl ylhlllla' SLZ,'N ' - .1 -K 1, , J. ,W 4-52, -,Jw 'ff Ham li- . ,af W' ,Q , ,- - l :',w' -' ,, f o new 2? -' ff he f i WW 7'lWlS24x 9 4' 1L gs ,ff -,.,,igIQ ' '- fi '.,V '.-,- j,i'.iQ.5' f 'KX , Wig' 4 ,uf ro ,f,. Y x NXT ex Ml x XS ED1CAr1o We, the pupils of Judyville High School, affectionately dedicate this, our fourth annual, to our fathers and mothers, the greatest of all mankind. xfl l l l F alll ' u MX l X o m X Qld 165 . 5 ini ,fake I9 jargon 27 Leota Booth Billy Davis .4. . Mr. Stephenson Qnnual Staff Elmo Francis ,.ii Marian Willett Anita Crow .,..eeee Delbert Davis ..... Vivian Carlson Louise Renville Cecil Abel ,,,,.....,,.e..,e..,eeeeeeeeeee..ee.e,.,e., Lowell Hensley, fnot in picturej Tin' .lurymz is a ll'UIlIl0I'f1lI hunk, Thr' prinfwr yvfs all flu' money, Pu y 1' Sl. . Secretary-Treasurer Joke Editor Faculty Advisor Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor Calendar Snap Shots Society Advertising The School ycfs all flzc funn The Staff yds all flu' Ialanzf '25 I1 M Ar 11. ll - A XI mx Q 1 n 'llllllli llllllllllllg alllllllll mmmr ,ll wwn mm Ill IIIIIIQY II llllllll I .. 6 E E W A 1 ll xl' E r 1 1 - - I -umm 11 En n EE lllllll 'F Nw V ? 11.1 ff X X Q fiyf U3 1- -A- ,Q' Tllf' Iwsf :Huy fo ywf 111101111 is to 11x11 HIP 01112 you l11lz'1' D 19 Eargnn 27 ' .Q-e ?.,?fl . A , 'ngl in K A -lf diff X ' l' I Jyff l l NQQXJ' A l CX n .1...-t.T L -I - 'ff' .il I fig? 5 , 2 ' ' ',l, 4, , 'Q ,,.' -IQ 6 fl .- 1 , i I I , 1 i 5 l fa' 1 ' ' . il A A Q i 31 ' V A l f l -2' Wi u l A 1 . I v f-a+ fel, A f If ' I .zibxk .N.4 SN , , QQQS C 4 fad' A MRS. CORA SHAND Com HlIf1'Cl-Ill and Efnglzfsh Mlmic and Art Central Normal College, A. B. ELIAS BREWER, Principal JOHN L. STEPHENSON Latin awrzd Sdevzccs History and Math., Coach Indiana University, A. B. Central Normal College, A. B. Mr. B1'c'1a'w'- Nou' tomorrow I will take arsenic and-iGfrf'ut applausel Page aight I Elargun Q9ur Uleanbers In a town, a little town Out on the prairie wide, There's a school to which I go Out along the country side. Mr. Brewer, who is our Prof. Gets pretty strict sometimes But we don'tslinger in our classes When the bell in the hall he chimes. Now Mrs. Shand, is just a darling With her pretty curly hair, And to attempt to Sass her We wouldn't even dare. Now Mr. Stephenson is a dear- The Senior girls seem to think. He came back after New Years A happy groom from whom they shrink. Now you've heard of all our teachers As you read there's only three But we like them all, we do, As you readily can see. 27 Francis Bromwell-'30 BARBER- WET OR DRY?,' n Stephenson- Cut my hair and never mind my politics. Page nine 19 Page ten Elargnn Zlirft we but jfun? Teachers to the right of us, Teachers to the left of us, Teachers in front of us, How they display me. On they go rushingly, Grouchy and gushingly, Those that talk mushingly, Sure do dismay me. Nice ones and sandy ones, Bum ones and dandy ones, Awkward and handy ones, Talk about reigns, Good ones and better ones, Bad ones and worse ones, Especially the latter ones, Give me the pain. Grey and bald headed ones, Real ones and phony ones, Some' are imported ones, Second to none. Some are hard working ones, Others are lazy ones, But some are the best ones Ain't we got fun? Evelyn.Etch1son 29 Pessimist-I hate food for it spoils 'my appetite W fl-f' WY WL fvf fjufy ,ij ,. s gm 3 ' Ljf S 1,-X C j . Lf! Wig 4 ,,, 1 , ,, J' , ,, WM 7 Q fyfgg:s le Xxmuyy, K a M' ,1 ff,-so sfov Ove dnSmxSaeL,L- Z Y' 4 ERQ1-nvnxb QW whois I PNQQQ qt f1 W 2 X it aught YOu - CTRL bt? 'uuks wk T ' ,offflxiuwkw look-QW?O.:n,,T.'1.9F,f?fY My I aff! fm W Q A'1 M MX 5 x N x I ' I ,H Q V 2 E K z xx ff A - - of l Q' s qw ,,...W. now nf n n f 'fe M 5 XML! C S2 ,- , , S E X, ' xymlj XM im q HO f mmf WW may xx M 1 ox Yo N' ' M O ' JL in-4118 L' V ,Q P X rw f 2 J xg X , I4 X ll N IW f k H XXI ' Q ' 1 lx! k , 1 fl g ,I k X I yy' A'iyXX I If E 'XX U XX k oiff 'fx sims 1 wx if-NIT F'?,A, ff ,kjfviwg ffkluwkka' if XX X 'A ip lL9's '4-'W jk SENIUR5 A senior knows and knows that he knows ag AJS 'gr 19 4 Zlargnn 27 Page twelve Glen Weaver Spud Vice President 2: Vice President 3g Basket Ball and Base Ball 2, 3, 49 Those dreadful Twins 2g Hans Von Smash 25 President 43 Climbin' Through 4. Sometimes he sits and thinks And sometimes he just sits. Neva Worley Teddy H. E. Club 15 Glee Club 25 Glee Club 35 Calendar Editor 3g Vice President -Ig Climbin' Through 4. With all her faults we love her Still, the stiller the better. Thelma Baxter Curley Secretary-Treasurer lg Treasurer 23 Climbin' Through 4. Man delights me not, no Nor women either. 'ii 19 3Iargnn 27 l l Lowell Hensley Windy Boys Chorus 2: Sport Editor 3g Ad- vertising Editor 4g Climbin' Through 45 Deacon Dubbs 4. l All great men are dying, and- 1 don't feel well myself. Marian Willett Willie H. E. Club 15 Glee Club 23 Oratorical ' Contest 2: Society Editor 33 Oratorieal Contest 33 Editor-in-Chief 45 Clirnbin' Through 45 Deacon Dubbs 43 Glee Club 4. My true love has my heart and I have his: There never was a better bargain driv- en. R l Lorene Heck Pete H. E. Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary of class 3g Climbin' Through 4. Speaking generally, she is generally speaking. Page thirteen 19 Slatgutt 27 Zlaistnrp One bright sunny morning in the year of 1923, six intelligent look- ing pupils entered J. H. S. as Freshies. It was the smallest freshman class Judyville had ever had. But in a few weeks one more student was welcomed into our class. We then had the following members: Glen Weaver, Ross McCabe, Florin Troxel, Noel Darding, Keith Thompson, Thelma Baxter, Claude Zenor and Marie Solomon. She, however, quit in a few weeks on account of ill health. We then climbed through safely until the midterm exams then two more of our class mates left us, they were afraid of the exams I guess. But they weren't so bad for we all made good and struggled on until the end when we became Sophomores. The upper classmen did not even recognize us, maybe we were so small they failed to see us. Next fall we came back and were doing fine when Ross decided he wanted to join the army. We sure worked hard that year but weren't we proud when we were invited to the Reception. Again vacation days ended and we were back in J. H. S. as Juniors. Instead of five our number had grown to twelve, Lowell Hensley, Neva Worley, Lorene Heck Marion Willett, Ruth Herndon and Helen Armstrong formerly of W. L. H. S. also Velmer Ashly of Union College, Kentucky. Soon after vacation Florin moved to Lafayette. Our Junior year was one of hard work for we all wished to pass those exams so we could be Seniors. In the fall of 1926 we again met at J. H. S. and eight dignified Sen- iors took their places in the southeast corner of the assembly room. In the early fall Ruth Herndon left us and moved to Gary. Shortly after Gladys quit school. Now there are only six of our class left in our Senior class. In a very short time Commencement will be over and we will be together as a class no more, but wherever our classmates may go we wish them the best of success in life. A cat a day keeps commencement away. Page fourteen 19 jargon 27 Glass ibrupberp Because of dissatisfaction and the longing for fame, Lorene and I wandered to the sight of the Niagara Falls. So well satisfied with the place we secured a position in the Serratoga Hotel, as dish washers, a few weeks later as cooks, and kept progressing until at last owners of the Hotel. Owing to such confining business we were unable to return home, for visits among old friends and especially the old class of '27, This is the year 1943 and this is the selected place for the World's Fair, lonesome for the old class-mates we wrote to them, telling them that we would be overjoyed to reserve our best rooms for them, and have them visit us for the week. We wrote them by their old names, and old addresses. We received word that they would come. On Monday Morning our old Editor-in-Chief, formerly Marian Wil- lett, now Mrs. Elmo Francis and her husband, Elmo, arrived. They were loyal friends back in school days but we always thought it would be Swede A short time later our Senior president, Glen Weaver arrived as hap- py as usual. Shortly after dinner Lowell Hensley and Thelma Baxter came, serene as ever. After 6:00 o'clock luncheon we started our Week's enjoyment. But the chief topic of conversation through out the week was of pranks done at school,,of the time Lowell kicked the mucilage bottle out of the typing room landing at second flight of stairs at Mr. Brewers feet, of the time Glen's expert slyness in passing delicious chocolates in bookkeeping class. Happy were the hours spent together but we were made more happy on Friday morning by the arrival of Mr. Brewer and Mrs. Shand, who were attending the world's fair and learning of our Hotel chanced to visit us, not knowing of the party. They were quickly taken into it to spend the rest of the week with them. We had been greatly surprised to see them but not nearly so as a few hours later a distinguished rather short, heavy set man with dashing red hair and blue eyes appeared with a lovely maiden by his side. It was no one but Mr. Stephenson, who when we were Seniors had come back to school after holidays a new bridegroom, putting an end to many of the girls Tho't Love Affair. They were also made members of the party. New- Women always contra-dict each other. Thelma- They do not. Page fifteen 19 A 3313011 27 Everyone was over joyed to learn of the others success, such as they had gained. Thelma, the champion Shorthand writer of the World, Glen an up to date well known farmer, Lowell an accomplished old bachelor, Marion living a happy married life, Mrs. Shand a famous artist, Mr. Brewer also famous because of his hand made Ukes, Mr. Stephenson, a commercial instructor in Purdue University, Lorene and I did our bit by running, unaccomplished old maids, the owners, of the Serra Toga Hotel. All departed Sunday afternoon after 3:00 o'clock luncheon, singing the old J. H. S. song, with joy on their lips and tears in their eyes, and the thought of meeting again the following year, August 9, 1944. Neva Worley-'27 Lorene Heck-'27. bzninrs uf '27 Now listen dear sister And I shall tell you About the Seniors of '27 So kind and true. The time is drawing near When from school we'll depart, And I often Wonder If any has sorrow in his heart. When we have gone away As educated men We shall wish many times We were back in school again. Some of us shall go to school, Some of us may not But our dear old days at J. H. S. Will never be forgot. Thelma Baxter-'27. When woman was made of man's 'rib someone pulled a boner Page sixteen 19 jargon 27 beniur will We, the Seniors of the Judyville High School realizing that we are about to depart from our beloved Alma Mater forever, agreeing for the present and being of a sane and disposing mind do hereby will and be- queath our valued possessions as follows: Item 1: To the Juniors. The Senior dignity, and the seats in the assembly room now occupied by the Seniors on the condition that they keep them as neat and immaculate as the Seniors have done. Item 2: To the Sophomores. The right to chew gum when Mr. Brewer is not in the room. The right to discard the ukes whenever they wear them out. Item 3: To the Freshmen. The right of calling the incoming class F1'eshie and initiating them in a fit and becoming manner. Item 4: To Mr. Brewer. The right to expect a model Senior class next year with a deportment of 110, who will keep their feet on the floor and sit up straight. Item 5: To Mr. Stephenson. The right to blush whenever Indianap- olis is mentioned. Item 6: To Mrs. Shand. The right to expect a better music class next year. Item 7: Lorene Heck-My ability to write letters in Bookkeeping class without being caught to Leota Booth. Item 8: Lowell Hensley--My ability to bluff my way through classes to Johnny Carpenter. Item 9: Glen Weaver-My good behavior in school to Billy and Elmo to be divided proportionally between them. Item 10: Neva Worley-My dancing training to Juanita Downey. Item 11: Thelma Baxter-My shyness when around boys to Eleanor Armstrong. Item 12: Marian Willett-My right to sleep in Economics class ev- ery Monday to Elmo Francis. Item 13: 'Thelma Baxter-To Cecil Abel the right to hug Fairie Creamer as Lowell Hensley did me. Item 14: Lowell Hensley-To Louise Renville the right to wish about me as much as she desires when ever she is staying with Eleanor Armstrong. A man is a worm in the dust-he wiggles-and then some chicken picks him up. Page se vcnteen 19 jargon 27 Item 15: Lorene Heck--To Lucille Willett the right to take Pete Hedrick away from me if she can. Item 16: Neva Worley-To Evelyn Etichson the right to sit out in the cars and bid boys a fond farewell as I do. Item 17: Marian Willett-To Zelpha Hamilton the right to go to Danville every Sunday night with a nice, young fellow like Swede. Item 18: Glenn Weaver-To Billy my books so that he will have a plenty and will always have one in reserve when he loses one. We hereby designate and appoint Mr. Brewer and Mrs. Shand as joint executors of this will. Dated this 26th day of January, 1927-The Senior Class Witnesses : Lou Jones. Queen. beniufs Jfarebaell Farewell, class of '27 For the time is drawing near When we leave our dear old High School With its memory's so dear. For our paths of life may take us, From our school and schoolmates too But our minds will oft turn backwards To the years we spent with you. In our minds will rise a vision Of a little country town And the building filled with laughter Carefree, joyous, happy sound. Other voices fill the hallway Happy groups troop home at ev'n But our classmates far have scattered Farewell, class of '27, Marian Willett-'27 We're off, cried the inmates in the insane asylum. Page eighteen , Jim.. - UQTSTMHQHSY .i i 'Tf.I-15.11-I-.1 77 , f, 7 1 Ziff Q . Q Q O . f f .ff',? f xg, ' SLUL ,H X r fs: .f-ff -fy if I The Tumor Hope, WIN ever be Anelwored m Um Senior sea fx 'N A junior knows and knows not that lc' l 7I0 19 Zlatgnn 27 Qlilass QBfficers President , AA. , .,....,, ., A..., . ,. . ,...., Elmo Francis Vice President ...,.,....e. .,., C ecil Abel Secretary-Treasurer, e...eee,...eeAA.,...,.,......,e.e.e..,e,.e.eee4 Billy Davis CLASS COLORS-Old Rose and Steel Gray CLASS FLOWER-Rose MOTTO- Take the Staircase, the Elevator of Success is Not Running. MEN- Keep that school girl complerirmu-off your coatcollars. Page twenty Zlargnn Eluninr Qlllass 1Buem When the class of twenty eight Finally cross the old home plate Fairy Creamer will be there With her short and curly hairg With her lessons all complete And always dressed so nice and neat. When the class in Caesar reads Cecil Abel never needs Anyone to help him outg When questions do arise The answer he quickly shouts No matter what it is about. Every day will Leota pine For old Kentucky below the line. What his name is we'll not tell For she gets her lessons very well. Cheer up, Leota, for they say Again you'1l see Mr. V. C. A. The Junior Class would sure be lost, Could not replace at any cost, If anything at all should happen To take away our Everett Lappin. His smiling face is good to see Especially when talking to F. M. C. The next is Dora Hurley, Who would be happy if her hair was curly. She is always in her place, With her long and solemn fa'ce. - She takes her thots away from books And at Morris sighs and looks. Billy too is smart enough And his head is surely tough. But the crack he got upon his noodle, Made him sing, Oh Yankee Doodle. l In his seat he loves to sprawl Don't sleep, Billy, you might fall. 27 The early bird gets the Il?0T'7Yl-bitt who in the dickens likes worms. i Page twenty-one 1 19 Best all Zaman Elmo Francis is nobodys beau Believe this or not, but 'tis so. For the girls he can't find time But learns his lessons line by line. Arguing with the teachers every day Is a pass time good as play. Delbert Davis, tall and straight Has his placegin each debate. And his voice rings loud and strong, Whether he is in the right or in the wrong. But we like him just the same If you try you can guess his sweeties name. Thus the classes story is told Of lasses sweet, and laddies boldg With brains of punk And hearts of gold With teacher new and teachers Paid to coax and not to scold. 0 To this class we make this vow- And our days we will endow When we are no longer here. We remember classmates dear. To the class of twenty eight, No matter what may be its fate. Superlatihes round student ............................. Most bashful ...............,.. Worst pest ,c..,... Biggest bluff ......., Best Joke ...cc... Worst giggler ..,.., Most prim .......... Prettiest ........,...... Most ambitious ...,.., Newest ld Anita V. Crow. Cecil Abel Anita Crow Billy Davis ., Elmo Francis Everett Lappin Dora Hurley Fairy Creamer Leota Booth .. Delbert Davis Carrie Keith Why so happy Bill? I own Hell. Brewer just gave it to me Page fllffllfjl-f'1.U0 ,L . . ,Ji ,fkfvf l 1 'JG' 4 , X55 Q.. 1 W A I- 1 fx-I fr S ,A 'iikn of if lffwl W W , 1 'N 1' 'M . 1 A1,Vffj,,, , fl ,-,-, f x A , N Q x W vff'?f,fZjlWlL7 X ' J fm Q V X. N AL xxi. ,V M 7 X ' W ' ': x W xiii' '55 - 'Z 5 fm? J, X 2 'FEVSEW ff. :fs J ff VN-756 WW f ,f ,se9'l'fLs,'T iw 4 ,Vi ,va M5 W1i!e', M!'- - X If ' -gl A Q 'MVA fi F1- 'wvblx f x Y R f ' ,.x, .jx-x:14fLy:':ff'L 'vfmw-,,' ' X fq Mig Mlff?f w' m I Q NW' ff ff K W Wk jf!! Zl fyxfvq 'NN qu my JJ 1 hmm lk 'gf X 11 f ' ff' 53 HQ H xl yfyfg W' 1 i,2H?Q .f.. JXM f fly f WW + ' J I fn .XX 0 f' sa 1,,'E1.Qtj1, JL' ,N W1 1 , f, ' I 411, ,M !.f'12Q',f' V 1 'QM' If H. ,X ' ,I ,fig ,Emu ,, B X Wa! If x ffw' , ':-x 'f -,N',.!v f Q1 1 j wi41 i2f'e ,ff. v.+.TUaff W V ff V lx H221 5'W:E E-P f w Rf 55554 f , W :aiu X - xi Ill, Y 1 fo . x ,., 1 pXfI1I5JlWl'Ihf!'5E,! .N ,J 1 Zf i ,wil -, '-EFX X 1 - - y7 iff , 1! I, V I1 f kx W T5 -K f A S017IIOIH0l'l' lmows not and lmozrs that he lfnozrs :mf 19 Slargun 28 Back Row-Eleanor Armstrong, Louise Renville, Zelpha Hamilton, Virgil Skinner, Cherry Carpenter, Mary Anna Pugh, Elizabeth Bannon. Front Row---Vivian Carlson, Evelyn Etchison, Juanita Downey, Cather- ine Hetrick, Easter Lucas. Cllllass dbfficers President ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Juanita DOWI16y Vice President .,,,,,... ....... L ouise Renville Secretary-Treasurer .....,,............ ..... Evelyn Etohison CLASS COLORS-Sea Foam and Clover . FLOWERS-Violet and Lily of the Valley MOTTO- 4 us 2 B2 is 2 B Natural S1 The IH,Ull6'I 7I girl may have her faults but at least she is not effemimlte. Page twenty-four Elargon 7155 Qupbumures I'm sitting alone by the fireside Watching the shadows fall I'm dreaming of my old class mates And the dear faces that I recall. And moments keep on fleeting As time clasps his hand in mine And I see through the mist of memory That wonderful class of '29. My memories now dwell on Elizabeth T'was she that was so smart. I'm dreaming now of Louise As the visions past me dart. And my memory keeps on wandering, Whose face do I now see? As I see the sweet resemblance Through the mist of memory. Oh, the vision I see is Vivian With her sweet and winsome smile, And her wonderful grade in Latin Makes her Wonder for a while. And the memories keep on coming 'Tis Zelpha that I now see And Evelyn and all sweet remembrances In the land of memory. When thinking of these fond memories As the long days go by, I see the dear face of Cherry Then I remember Katherine with a sigh I seem to be drifting back to Judyville As I remember Eleanor and Mary And the visions are so pleasing. It seems that I must tarry. I am dreaming alone by the fireside And the day is almost done. And I see the dear face of Esther, 27 And think of Virgil in the last rays of the sun. But all my air castles have vanished And the visions all gone it seems To be only brought back to me In the mystic land of dreams. Juanita Downey-329. bclzool girl-saife the surface and you save all. Page twenty-fire 19 jilargun 27 lglifn N xl of s M. X' K ' i 5 4 I H? Wx iv L. lll L 1 'Elf J:lIVCL QlX .L'Yu, - E3l f'CL:rVq,vuU.u ' ' W ll On September the eleventh, nineteen hundred and twenty five, six- teen freshmen walking greenly, talking greenly and acting greenly as- sembled at Judyville High School, along with the other students. Some were good looking, others were better looking. some were the best looking, so you see none were bad looking. Some were smart, others were smarter, some were the smartest, so you see none were really dumb. As the year passed a few of our worthy companions found it neces- sary to come up missing so now our class numbers twelve. About the last of May, 1926 we were shut out of school on account of working so hard that We needed a vacation. So for four glorious months we rambled at will among the clover ias seems poetical to say? and again in September we came back to school feeling smarter and more dignified now that we were Sophomores. During our Sophomore year, to our surprise in our class there was but one boy. We had a few parties and began expounding our knowledge rapidly. About the first of the second semester one of our flock dropped out and there was a rumor of a wedding which we later found out to be the truth. Oh, Well, the first hundred years are always the worst so here's hop- ing we have happy Junior and Senior years. Four ou! of ercry fire zrmnrnz-lzrzfcrs are zronzwz. Page izucnfy-si.z5 V I QQ x QSHMQ, QU' M 1 N g1:Q ' X X QI x ff Q ef , urpQ Freshman knows not and lfuoz t that hw knows not. 19 ilargun 27 l L LL Back Row-William Muse, Francis Bromwell, Floyd Ford, Morris Whit- ten, Fern Kiger, George Weaver. Second Row-Ressa Wilson, Evelyn Pugh, Ferrell Downey, Elsie,Martin, Harry Pycke, Lucille Weaver, Carlton Penick. Front Row-Helen Hartz, Edna Owens, Sylvia Crow, Lucille Willett, John Carpenter, Sarah White, Bernice Ford. President ......,.... .,.,r L ucille Willett Vice President .,.,,r.. ...,,.,,, S ylvia Crow Secretary-Treasurer ...,.....,L.r................r,,...,r... John Carpenter CLASS COLORS-Pink and Silver FLOWER-American Beauty Rose MOTTO- Not ending, just beginning. Stephmzson looks over the flrcshrmen and then prays for some gmdzzates in '30, Page twenty-eight 13, i, 1141, 1 1 1 1 eufgillg ca .z- E O ,MB :HM rn.-3m2 .CI JQQ3 3.155 PE:f':n CU 'P' 3222 3'FF :a5Q' PQ. 335 m:f1OI 9,3 Efeg B-sf-1 35551 W. SE 451. Zggm' i..-33 E55 E 'Egg mm, 45.53 211115-'ff BK!-ad m n11w -P A 1 n sure dance C31 dy obo 1 1 1 1 1 sewife 01.1 ..--.Fordy ord ceF nei 1 1' 'Q . 1 Fl ,N ii!! -' 11 1 13-1 'M- !,f' 'l L.lu ' l 1, , 1 , X ,, A , , I . Y' 1 M 1 1 7 1 1' ' gf S, M1 x 4 g N. ' Y fr ' h Dear '1 1 1 1 ris OI' ant 1'V Se ucille's ddy Owens ,. dna - E 1 ,1 11 f -1' , ,fjl , f fm- 1 , 'N - ' l 1 Y, ,1.1'-1-I. . ' ' l 9' K .ll A .udh1g1..h.,1g,2r1 11i'11111 '. '- 1 ht Shoot ny ohn .-....J 1' ta S ovie Sukey illett W Lucilk 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1' 2? 'S 'Fl .14 o L1 +3 o 1 3' 325573 5 O ,,, gms. E 'U +148 ,-Sb. iq? ggg 4'-'CD QOH QPU .ggiegbu f'.'f PU-'52 'v,.,E1.. :Stags . Qm'Hd..Eowmo as f'?'-1 RC!'1i'?'-a 2'3 1 -SC? ima , !l7C1' .Z ::l1.:j H ,,41E'j.:.b.v E512 :,' j gfas 5224.-23:2 'si wzgduos-QQO: FH3..5F'3!v'5'3fC'?V'?f-93531-4 '5 :. Q 1.251211 2 ' s.1:E 'I 1.E'1i1.E 2-swif-1'-1'fB2'a252 ' UMAEEEQ-mugs 4.13301-11-1 as-'5 aasaaaieifisa .'N '-:'.a :il :gliigdg 5: 'E,l'.!EL5.SS:gEt +4 -' Q L, 255215255532 3DQ..Eb35Q5D1SFaii'3 .5 s fi 5:53332 :ggi 12 g5'cE:'LEw?IJ5:EB,!.1? F-1,02 AQ... OA boon Bev 5.111115-Qw L1-11 f-W O P1-1 wg M :swf D4 of- -cfv,N ' 9 .SD 1. ,Eb1f-4 i's2-'-291-.g f oggmogvgg-5,119 l:1Lr1F:13EC.5mOFrIw333'1'-11 .qlw A 1m Q1'i1m.111b'1 1 11'.1m111.. '1 19 Elargnn 27 Jfresbmen Of the freshman class I write this ditty, Twenty-one in number, dumb, wise and witty. None so dumb but they make their grades, In class the wisdom often fades, And the harmless wit of lads and maids. Morris and Guy always keen to recite, Answering each question, is their great .delight. What they think of the girls I can not say But they're dandy boys, each in his Way. Floyd Ford studies hard anybody can tell, But his eyes will wander toward Francis Bromwell. Francis smiles prettily and heaves a big sigh While Sarah looks on from the corner of her eye. There comes, from East Liberty, a boy we all like He goes by no nickname, just plain Harry Pycke. He and Helen Hartz would make a good pair For when they're together they banish all care. Oh, young Johnny Carpenter comes out of the west, Of all the freshie boys Elsie likes him the best, But when they're in school they work with a will: When talking of workers don't forget our friend Bill. Next I'll introduce to you the two Lucilles, You may see them out walking, George and Farrell at their heels. There's Fern and Edna, two quiet girls, Sometimes with straight hair, sometimes with curls. Speaking of quiet ones, Ressa is too I could name you another, Evelyn Pugh. Berniece and Carlton are last, but not least. I hope this poem to you has been a feast. If number had been fewer and lines had been longer, The dose to each classmate would have been stronger. But the bonds of our friendship will hold us together, Till the passing of time all earthly bonds sever. Sylvia N. Crow-'30 A freshman was caught wearing his stockings wrong side out because there was a hole in the other side. Page thirty Shand wr jilargnn The Bntnnstairs Bahiatnr I wonder what the downstairs radiator Would say if it could talk. Would it tell of children throwing Bottles, books and chalk? Would it tell us not to blame it Because the rooms heat slow? For, behold the downstairs teachers Absorbing heat all in a row. Would it tell of days of winter Bitter cold and snow and sleet When we begged with shivering voices For a little precious heat? Cold and bleak remained the assembly And the reason? Woe! ah, woe! Observe the downstairs teachers Absorbing heat, all in a row. Ormand, Ruby, both we see there Mrs. Simmerman and Emma Jane So We name them not to blame them Only wish that we were they- Shivering in our icy class-rooms And assembly day by day So we gaze with hope and longing At the radiator down below Observe the downstairs teachers Absorbing heat, all in a row. Sorry they made the radiator shorter Than it should have been Because there's only room for three, V And our poor janitor, Mr. Jones, Can't find any place to just hang on And roast his weary bones. He gazes with hope and longing At the radiator down below When the bell rings the down stairs teachers, Can't absorb heat all in a row. 27 Lucille Willett-'30. ites on the board, Please wash. Jones takes a bath. Page thirty-one 19 gargnn 27 Svehzntb ann Qhgbtb Graves Mrs. Simmerinon, Principal Back Row-Leonarml Wilson, Lyle Hothenberger, Grace Catterlin, Juanita DeBor1l, Chris- tenia Shoaf, Roalie Bainbrislge, Mildreil Stump. Second Row-Louise Brooks, lilva Sinnnerson, Daisy Bannon. Next Row-Raymond Hill, Dorothy Wilson, Hannah Auter, Richard Adams, Robert, Whitten, Geneva Hill, 'Milmlrecl Bannon. First Row-Gene Renville, Howard Horn, Robert Bever, Desmond Abel, Woodrow Horn. ii jfifth ann Sixth Erahes Ornianrl Bailey, Teacher Back Rowuflzirk Hunter, Dorothy Booth, Beatrice Muse, Ormand Bailey, Gladys Bree- den, Melvin Knife, Eleanor lienworthy, Josephine Bannon, Felcia Horne. Center Row-Russell Balser, Margaaret Beason, Louise Pugh, Esther Dawley. Earl Abel. Front RoWfMax Whitten, Russell Meliinney, Cyril Murray, Arthur Van Leer, Elmer Hetrick, Clarence Brown, Marshall Horn, Robert Mitton, Ralph Anderson, Arnet Shoaf. Page thirty-two 19 Slargun 27 Zllbirb ani: fourth Qrabes I Ruby Lappin, Teacher Hack Row-Evangeline Hetrick, Paul Kenworthy, John Brooks, Marshall Followoll Ruby Lappin, Frank Ramsey, Wesley Ford, Odell Muse, Arla Hill. Mimlclle Row-Bevian Thorne, Marguerite Worgum, Olive Zenor, Pauline Bannon, Mary Jane Beason, Helon Brooks, Robert Carlson, Florence Muse, Carl McKinney. Front Row-Rex Barwick, Junior Drown, Harolzl Keller, Preston Aleshire, Joe Bannon Carroll Aleshire, Harold Bree-den, Herbert VanLeer, - 9 S1 P ,,,. ,gunna-.,-.--N 'EQ Jfirst anh Sernnh Graves Emma Jane Bever, Teacher Back Row-Glen Beason, Orval Mitton, Billy Thorne, Parke Hunter, Elma Murray, Elwood Hetrick, Emma Jane Bever, Howard Wilson, Eulalia Keller, Margerite Daw- ley, Francis Van Leer. Front Row-Billy Zenor, Harry Pugh, Mary Keller, Ruth Muse, Dorothy Bannon, Leona H2lllllll6I1,1Gl6I'lllli Dean Hunter, Kathleen Kiger, Ruth Anna Lucas, Ralph Lawles, Francis McKinney. Page flzirly-Il11'1'0 1 19 Elargnn 5f,d,,J-g gf'7 f ': cougink face! Clfhlalvn' A D How do you rigkgglfgl Thus Uwe Sunsez Dont hwy like MJ' 'new LSn't row' me X pi Mfg Cuusih fn: n dv bif You I ree V Q 3 P N N ' Q. E M v ,J I. ' - 11 ,M . X 3 ' X f fr + 'f A K 5tcFb-elsows Daily ibvzezv ,jf 135' ... OTIC 1107.877 FOT-UCCHTS lm i Qi ' IM , h WZ fs' 4-P U I gg cb jel, dd,LdI.0.J' mmm mm: I D my 'AN A . rig. T. f., A 'iSM5gn..dIU,,-30gngrzddy il,-4 img-10:31 T111 fa P g thirty-four XJ ITEIQYART 1f's fl lung lam' flmt has no uslz 1NIl'I'1'1 V 19 When a woman Page thirty-six Efargnn 27 ilaail! iluhphille Our school house is built of brick and stone Of wood and glass and mortar. The seats are built for one alone It we don't learn we orter. Mr. Brewer works so very hard He's never still a minute, To every kid he's quite a pard If asked for a yarn he'll spin it. Now Mrs. Shand is a worker too Don't think that I mean maybe, She always has a smile for you Unless you act the baby. Our Johnny boy is quite a chap Then sometimes he's absent minded, But we do not need to care a rap- For with dreams of Mary he's blinded. The grade teachers are our friends They like us and they tease us. We hope until this school year ends That they will try to please us. Ray Barwick runs the corner store He's Judyville's champion joker, If the boys get too rough while inside his door He'll crack their bean with a poker. Mr. Jones is our janitor man He keeps the school room shining The basement's always spick and span Like us, for spring he's pining. Sylvia N. Crow-'30. is in love she acts like at fool. When a man is in love he is not acting. 19 Slargnn 27 Qehen little Seniors Seven little Seniors picking up sticks Neva saw a rattle snake, that left six. Six little Seniors stole honey from the Prof's hive He caught Lowell, then there were five. Five little Seniors, coming through the door Gladys pinched her finger, that left four. Four little Seniors, swimming in the sea Marian drowned, then there were three. Three little Seniors, riding in a canoe Lorene fell out, then there were two. Two little Seniors, hunting with a gun Thelma shot Glen, that left one. She grieved herself to death, then there were none. Farewell, dear Seniors, your high school days are through Your honors won at J. H. S., have not been few. Cherry Carpenter-'29. laments uf a Eunice A Junior's life is not of fun For you know you've flunked, ere half begun. You neither have a hope nor chance When you must go to class with can'ts. Neither is it one of leisure, Nor in Caesar is their pleasure. For in it you can not bluff For 'twill not work in such tangled-up-stuff. To read one sentence is deserving of praise Like serving a sentence of thirty days. Caesar conquered all nations of his day But still wasn't satisfied with his pay. So he went to Rome and conquered the world. fOh, I wish my book was at him hurled.J As a healthy jab at the future he took By writing such junk that's in my book. Cecil Abel-'28, There are three kinds of women-the intellectual, the beautiful and the majority. Page thirty-seven io Eiatgnn Glu the Jfresbie We've been noisy Freshmen With noisy pranks and play, And we've listened to the Seniors Having what they will to say. Take warning then, ye Freshies Keep fresh while you may, For remember while you're young Seniors may be getting gray. Oh, you happy joyous Freshmen You will have your hours of glee With your hair cut in boy-style And your dresses to your knee. These High Stuck-up Seniors May say it's quite a sin To be a green little Freshie But they wish they were one again. - Dora Hurley--'28 jfacts Shout 31. 19. Sa. Oh! Judyville we hold you dear, For here, we spent the happiest days of the yearg There are Freshies who number twenty-four, And the Sophomores number twelve, maybe more. The Juniors are so happy and merry, Being so lucky to have a Fairie, The Seniors happen to number seven, And one girl weighs a hundred and 'leven. We seem to like our teachers fine, Mr. Brewer, he is fifty-nine. Mrs. Shand won't tell her age, But I'm sure she's past the green-apple stage. Mr. Stephenson is twenty four, He won't tell his age, so maybe itls more. He's married now so girls beware! Don't sit and admire his bright red hair. Vivian Carlson-'29 The Aman who counts in this world-the cashier. l'uqc thirty-eight Zlargnn 27 Ghz tu the beninrs O, here's to the Seniors Before they depart. That they might remember us, Ever deep in their hearts. Yes, here's to the Seniors, Whom all shall miss. In hours of study And moments of bliss. No more shall their voices Echo on the stairs: For clear voices are heard That are other than theirs. Their bright faces are missing Their smiles are not here. For they have departed To all parts of the sphere. Though Father Time may keep fleeing And dark shadows o'er them do creep. We shall always remember them Till dead--we do sleep. Cecil Abel-'28. why? One day in our Geometry class I was told to stand right up, And to explain a proposition That another had given up. Oh, how often do I rue that day I felt as if I'd cry, 'Cause everything I'd do or say I had to tell them Why, Evelyn Etchison-329. M rs. Shand-- Who wrote Shalcespea1'e's 'Julius Caesar ?' Dom- Hamlet I think. Page thirty-11 i-nv 19 Zlargnn 27 when Truth iBIapeiJ Jfalse The sun shone through purple hues upon a wide and vast forest, up- on the fragrant blossoming flowers and the living mass of green. No earthly place could be more compared to the Garden of Eden. In great contrast to the happiness thus portrayed walked a young man with slow and unsure steps. Judging from his looks he was in a deep and pensive mood. In just such condition was Michael Levinski. Away from his home he was going, for his mother had died and left him, an orphan, with no one to love and comfort him. Nothing but the words of his dying mother, Michie, be true to my teachings and ever be honest and truth- ful, Whatever may be the cost. Thus he Walked through the beautiful woodland headed toward a small village, Thieste. Here he hoped to get work and be close to Alice Terry, the only person left on earth for whom he cared. Walking down the street until he came to a restaurant and hav- ing allayed his hunger, he went to the mill to get a job. After having been asked many questions he secured a job and immediately went to work. That evening he called on Alice who was ever glad to see him. He told her of his tragedy and she understood. So the weeks flew past, each one bringing Alice and Michie to a greater love. Often they would walk up in- to the mountains where Michie wished to build his Dream Home and roam for hours planning for their future. A year passed by and still Alice and Michie weren't married. But in that time he'd won the title of honesty and truth. In cases the jury al- ways believed his account and based their verdict on it. Everybody in town liked him, everyone but a man who meant very much to Michie's future-Alice's uncle. He would not consent to their marriage. Her parents died when she was an infant and left her in care of her Uncle Jake, in whom Alice had taken great interest. But now he was drinking, would curse her, slur Michael, making things very unpleasant for the would-be bride. One night Michie decided to have an earnest talk with Mr. Terry and see if he would consent to their marriage. As he slowly walked up the little cinder path leading to the back door he knew something very unusual was happening for their were unusual sounds and loud voices. As he stepped upon the porch and looked in he heard Mr. Terry curse Alice and no sooner had he done that than she hit him in the head with a broom. A gasp, a muttered sound and he fell to the floor. Michie entered and upon examining him found that he was dead. He could hardly real- ize it for he knew the penalty of murder in Thieste was usually death. Oh, Alice! Our career for which we have planned is spoiled before begunf' Michie, dear, you do not realize how much I have taken from Uncle Jake. He whips me, beats me, curses me. Oh, forgive me, Michieg my ang- er over ran all love. She swears that she has nerer been kissed-no 'wonder she szvea-rs. I-'aye forty 19 jargon 27 It was the day of the trial. The little court house was full of eager people. On the witness stand was Michie, alone, silent, in deep thought. Sadder than he had been since the death of his mother, his mother. Yes he remembered her Words. How hard it would be to forsake them. But how much more would it be to lose everything he had on earth. He knew he could save Alice by saying her Uncle had died of heart trouble and in falling had hurt his head. But for the dishonor, the sin of lying, he could not bear it. The Judge pounded his desk for silence and ordered the lone Witness to stand. Were you or were you not, present at Mr. Terry's death ? I Was, forcedly. Did the accused strike him ? Like a bullet it went to the heart of Michie. His mouth was dry and he could not speak. I'll just give you one minute to answer, the Judge pounded. Again those elements of death and life went through his brain. Should he with one word tear down his honor and truth which lay in the heart of everyone present, on which he had been working ever since he had come to Thieste, the love of his mother, or would he lie and save his love, all he had on earth to live for. If he said yes not only she would die, but he too would die, with heart-break. Only five more seconds and he would be doomed on either answer. So once more he weighed the two sides, and again did they balance. So taking a coin from his pocket he held it up, as if to drop it. If heads came up it would mean his Alice would die, if tails, then he would lie. So gently he pressed it to his lips, kissed it and let it fall. He dared not open his eyes. But when finally he mustered courage to do so, he saw that heads were up. In a haze he heard the judge pound the table and as he looked up into the smiling face of Alice, and said yes, he sank to the floor with visions of Alice's tear strained face, he knew that for once truth had played him false. fig 7 l .ll gg, Y- NX f .:' I XX, g A f ess, Even though the steak be tough you can always stick your fork in the gravy Page forty-one ilargun C0uQ,hUp Our C re Mas 5 P15 'Y65 Hockey 'Vw 'ly Cach P65159 me G u e55 Who? 4,6 C50-Ib C' ge I As F Siargnn 27 Baseball Qlleam Back Row-Weaver, L. F., D. Davis, C. F., Step- henson, Coach, Muse, sub., Ford, sub. Front Row-Hensley, 3rd B., Lappin, 2nd, B., Arehart C., Francis P. B., Davis lst. B. The Judyville High School baseball team op- ened the season by journeying to Williamsport on Wednesday afternoon, September 28 and played a very hard game, taking the larger end of the score. The two teams battled through rain and mud until dark. The final score was 5 to 4 in fa- vor of J. H. S. The baseball team played their second game with Williamsport High School Tuesday, October 5. The diamond was very muddy and slick which was one reason for defeat as neither team could play to the advantage. The Judyville boys bat- tled until dark to give up to the defeat of 9 to 1 in five innings. It seems that the team will be in good shape when the season opens this Spring. If Judyville League team can win so easily Why will anyone doubt the High School when both come from a neighborhood of good Baseball players. Dean puts on a bathing suit when he goes in ll pool room. Page forty-three 19 Slargnn 27 j iv? SW -' ,,..f' -lx .nf ' - I -r YN li 'ff 3 A tw: Hr, ' ' V- ': ','.- .g - The cast was as follows: Maysie ,,,,....A,.,,,,A,,,,,, A,,,,,, , A Marian Willett Andrew ,l,l,,,l,,,,,,l,,,, HA, H ,....,,,. Delbert Davis Mrs. Quigley .,,,.,,,,,,,,,l, A Thelma Baxter - - - Grimes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AA Clin1bin' Through ' ' A Cecil Abel On the nights of March 17th and 18th the Seniors with the help of two 'Juniors Have the play Climbin' Through. It is the story of an ex- service man in hard luck who obeys orders. The cast is as follows: Deacon Dublms .,.r.,,..r.r,,, .. Elmo Francis Amos Coleman ,l..,,, ,,i,,,,, Lowell Hensley 'Rawdon Crawley ,,,,,,,,,,,, Floyml Forrl Major McNutt ,,,,,,, .A.A,,,,, , .,,,,,......,. Delbert Davis Deuteronomy ,iii,,,, ,,,,,,l A Cecil Abel Rose Raleigh ,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,, Leota Booth Miss Philipena - ,,r,r.r Marian Willett Trixie .... ,....l,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vivian Carlsoi' Emily Dale ,,,.,r,,,..,.,,,,,,,.,. 1 . Anita Crow Yennie Yenson ......,.,,....... ,.... Louise Renvillc Deacon Dubbs On the nights of April 6th and 7th the Annual Staff gave the play entitled Deacon Dubbsf' It was a 3 act Rural Comedy. It was a great success and was well attended. Dill you faire flf bath? Erewftt- Nu, is one m1'ss1'ng? Page forty-four Matthew King ,,,,,rr,,,,,r,, , Lowell Hensley Nathan Morris ,lr,l , ,,,lrlr A Glen Weaver Patty Morris A,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, Neva Worley Aunt Alice ,,,,,..,..A.,,,,,,A Lorene Heck 19 Blargun 27 M1-'rf' if ,-1 f qi' 41, On the night of September the twenty-fourth the Seniors were to have a Weiner roast at Harrison Trail, but owing to the weather it was held at the home of Neva Worley. Although the plans were somewhat altered, everyone reported a pleasant evening. .4 .4 .4 On October the first the Seniors gave a farewell party for Ruth Hern- don at her home. A large number were present for every one liked Ruth. .4 74 .4 October the fourth a farewell party was given in honor of Elmer Herndon by the Freshmen. Many attended and reported a good time. .4 .4 .4 October the twenty-eighth the Freshmen held a Weiner roast at Har- rison Trail. Many were present to enjoy roasting the weiners as well as taking part in the games played afterwards. .4 .4 .4 October the twenty-ninth the Sophomores had a class party at the home of Juanita Downey. The evening was quietly spent, but enjoyed by all. ,SE ,SI 24 November the eleventh the Juniors gave a class party at the home of Anita Crow, Mr. Stephenson and Mrs. Shand chaperoning. Everyone was delighted in the numerous games and especially the refreshments. All stayed until late and some would probably have stayed for breakfast had not Anita fallen asleep. Elmo reminds me of a furnace. He smokes all day and is out all' night. Page forty-five 19 jargon 27 January the twenty-first the Sophomores gave a class party at the home of Louise Renville. Despite the snow and sleet a large number were present, and had an amusing time trying to keep step with Ikies music. The evening was spent in party games and card-playing. M lb! M March the fourth Billy Davis and Elmo Francis gave a party at the home of T. E. Davis. Many went and were surprised at Billy's ability to entertain. All reported a good time. JI Ji A LATIN CONTEST The yearly Latin contest was held at Judyville. The highest grades in the Sophomores were received by Elizabeth Bannon and Juanita Dow- ney. In the Junior class by Cecil Abel and Billy Davis. Juanita received the highest grade in the county at Williamsport with Elizabeth second. No one competed for Latin two. LINCOLN CONTEST On February twelfth the Lincoln Watch Co., of Lincoln, Indiana, of- fered a prize for the best essay on the life of Lincoln. Morris Whitten, a member of the Freshman class, received a bronze medal with Lincoln's picture engraved on it. SENIOR WEEK Reception .......... ......,.........,...................... ,.... A p ril 22, 1927 Baccalaureate ..,.,.... .................................... ....... A p ril 24, 1927 Farewell Party ...,...................,...... .l...... A pril 27, 1927 Senior Class Day fmorningj .....,. ...... A pril 28, 1927 Commencement inightj ............ ..... A pril 28, 1927 1 Did you ever try catsup for shampoo? No, why? I just wondered. You know it is good for beans. . , A , Page forty-six , X ., .- ' K f 1 1 , X9 1 x l .mi FQ .. li.. fr ..- 1 ,,. l fl.v QTXLEQ 4 7 if M N-X ' ,. f l , ' N x W Z 15 ff l' 1f'gr:ll'll'l W' l' AP' l Al zfmx ' ,' V I' I0 VV ' 'A ' , M f'-'Lf ll l W . ll ill l MV I' wh ffl , l l ' Hllllllrlllffllwwlll i mxw l y i W R, AA K.l1'1llq1lI.fJll1ll1LW!JllQlQlUllillll1'fI'Llll.l'L4lllwliimliimllllillllf'illluflriwullllwllfFMU we ffm-- q l ll 'fjff4 WJ,, l f N ,1g.'l4l,, 9: f L u, f y 5!LLLUBZ,lIliJhillilIHllllU.ii!mlllhZlim W9 l ll' l l ff 13E455ES!,I ' WM f nl ' KH' l A lffflfl X if ' W l y My l gf, . jiiiil H' V1 ff' 'f ff? ',i fwlf Afff' ' ' , r' 5 I M LN K xv K .,'. I M IL Girls wislzing to drive afte1'7 P. M. will find ham mer and wzails in thohlaall. xx 19 jilargnn 27 Qllalenhar SEPTEMBER .4f,,,'v,z' 13-School opens with an enrollment of 52. Judy- VxVf ,A ville isn't dead yet. Ulf!! f Qi-JZ 14-Caesar is a very hard subject to hear the Jun- ff' , mf J iors tell I 'J 15-The H. s. gn-is like to ride on the maypole. lm 'AQ' 16-A jug of vinegar in Art Class. Mr. Brewer ! 'jpg has a bran new pair of white trousers. T 3 17-Elected Annual Staff. Marian is Editor-in- Chief. Snapshots taken. 20-- I saw a little girl chewing gum. I'll not tell who she is but the next time she will have to stand in front and chew gum ten minutes. 21-A Charleston contest was in progress on the stage when Mr. Brewer stepped in. 'Nuff sed. 22-Oh, that Geometry, yell the Sophomores. -Tomorrow we get off to attend the Club Show. Anita absent. - -Back again after plenty of Fair. Onions in school! Elected other officers for Annual. 28-Tried to sing, Kentucky Babe. Crackers and minced ham! ! ! ! 29-Baseball game between J. H. S. and W. H. S. 30-Judyville beat. Hurrah! ! ! ! 23 07 OCTOBER F OCTOBER 1-lljirishie boys initiated. Senior Weiner roast to- gl 2-Choose sides for Annual drive. Elma and ? Glen captains. ,Q 4-Elmo was sent out of the room last period. 1 4 . 5-Baseball game 10 to 1 was the score. We lost. 6-Oh, you Lafayette! ' , ya 7- Now don't get to feeling sorry for yourself. 5 '.' . 8- Boys and girls must not be in the Library to- gether. 11-Billy came to school with his hair shaved partly off. 12-Farewell party given for Buster Herndon late nite. 13- I'll have to write a note to your mother, Elmo, said Mrs. Shand to Elmo after Elmo forgot to bring his scissors to Art Class. 14-Nothing of any importance happened. 15-Oh, the monotony of school life. 18-One of the senior girls crie ll nite after Stephenson gave them a bawling' out. y 19-Parent Teachers Meeting onight. Steve has a new Dodge coupe. 20-Two days vacation. 25--After so long an absence we assembled here together again. 26-Report cards for first six weeks received. 27--Bertha Pugh visited school today. 28-Freshman Weiner roast at .Harrison Trail tonight. Elmo- But Lucille, on zlzhatigrounds does your father object to me? Lucille- On any grounds within a mile of the house. Page forty-eight 19 Blargnn 27 29-Sophomore class party tonight at Juanita's. Convocation. Rev. Willet addressed us. I I 30--Mary Foster, Berneice McCoskey, Vera and Virginia Weaver visited. NOVEMBER ,...HOVE'MBER 1-Zelpha absent. Annual prices went up to 81.25. 2-Election today. , ,ag 3-Seniors went to Danville to hear a trial. N'3E'3'f v- ii. nj 4-Leota, Fairie, Vivian, Anita, Sylvia and Louise went riding at noon and came back with some all-day suckers. Where'd they get 'em? 5-Convocation. Rev. Harold of Williamsport ad- - J dressed us. NXQYES PM 'ii' an 4' U49 .. ...sg 'E' lim 6-Some fudge was made by some Sophomore girls. Dorothy Amick, Maxine Brown and Lena White visited scohol. 8-Making posters for Box Supper. 9-Staff meeting. Esther absent. 10-Some snapshots taken. 11-Sholrgt program for Armistice Day. Junior class party at Anita's to- nig . 12-Box Supper tonight. 15-Staff Meeting. 16-Contest for most popular boy and girl. 17-Juniors went to have pictures taken. 18- Believe me if all those endearing young charms. -N ew way of marching out in evening. - -Elizabeth Ross of Rossville H. S. and Ruby Wilson of Ambia H. S. visited today. 22-Votes counted. Lucille ahead. Boys a tie. 23-Cecil spilled out of his chair. 24-Thanksgiving Vacation. 29-Hello, again. 30-Lucille 50 and Zelpha 42. It's a hot race. 19 Q0 DECEMBER -DEC EMDER 1-Lucille 60 and Zelpha 46. Still a hot race. PM -'U 2- Tony the Convict to be given here tonight by 1 J- Woodmen Lodge of Ambia. Q.. 3-Girls painting handkerchiefs in Art Class. 136 , Chic? P11 Say. E 6-Lucille 62. Zelpha 56. ii 7-Juanita 71. Lucille 62. Zelpha 56. , 8-Marian abserlb, ill l' ug 9- Elizabeth be sure it is Esther the next time before you put your arm around her. You might hug Farrell again. 10-Scarfs finished this morning. 13--Same old rig-a-ma-row. Anita- Give me a round trip ticket. Agent- Where too? Anita-- Baclc here of course. .ul 1 'i Page forty-nine 19 14- 15- 16- 17- 20- 22- 23- 24- , 1 'QI' ..- 3 1- .,,,.. Elatguti 27 Book reports finished. All book reports finished today. Art classes progressing fine. Some of the girls finished their Xmas. gifts today. EXEMPTIONS! I I ! ! Exams today. Exams again. Getting ready for Xmas. program tomorrow. Merry Xmas. JANUARY -JANUARY 3-Mr. Stephenson came back but he's married ' now. I wonder if a certain Senior cried. 'Z ? ? ,QQBQ 4-Elmo and Billy were excused the last period -' for not being at work. X ,... 5-Sophomores came with the intentions of hav- XMAS, 22:1 ! ing their pictures taken but were disappointed AE h 'f l ' again. ' N 1 6-Staff pictures taken around library table. ll lr' 7-Today was Elizabeth's birthday. She got 3 10- 11- 12 Whippins'. Mr. Brewer attended Trustee's Meeting today and came back with our pictures. Annual Staff went to Attica to have pictures taken. -They're never coming back either and two little girls just cried. 13-Juanita taught History Class. 14-SNOWBOUND. 19 20 21 24 26 27 28 31 1.1 14 15 16 xy V -Two days vacation on account of bad weather. -Sophomore party at Louise's tomorrow night. -Evelyn is sweet sixteen today. -Several absent. -All kinds of musical instruments today at J. H. S. -Everyone working and happy. Icy and cold. Don't fall down. Sophs wash dishes after party. FEBRUARY 1-The nerve of some people. 2-Guitar and uke practice. 3-Same old rig-a-ma-row. 4-Dora and Lucille ran to the hack and had to ' come back and march down. 7-Latin tests today. Elizabeth, Juanita and Cecil are the winners. 8-More snapshots taken. 9-History Exams. 10-Who cheated in Sophomore History Exam? - FEBRUARY ,M - nrsw 'YA 1 ZEN NPN QJ' x gf-H +V' 1 o . lu. x Q1 GW' rn .1 'vu c. - ' HRK 'l'x e o'N. ' '- Nez .. 9 all , - J 'fa 4 71 - A- - ' , 51' -yaawP',i9.x -Freshman Class entertained by Mr. Brewer. -Valentine parties in the grades today. -Louise absent. -Cherry absent today. Viviaii- I cl0ii't like this picture of mine at all, it looks like a monkey. Louise- You should have thought of that before you had it taken. Page fifty 19 1 7 -Esther absent. Blargun 27 18-Junior class entertained by Mr. Brewer. 21-Zelphia absent. 22-Washington's birthday. 23-Spring is almost here. 24-Snow! What next? 25-Esther absent. 25 - Dora, is that all you have to do? 28-Our business manager is sweet sixteen today. MARCH XM ,ff 1-Anita is seventeen today. C H 2-Carrie Keith entered today. - 3-Judyville won county Latin Contest. A0 ' 4-Party at Billy's tonight. Given by Billy and Y AT lag' Elmo. gs Vvll fix 7-Annual goes to press in two weeks. X ,, 8-Several absent. f ' 9-Mounting pictures for Annual. -S A 10-Play practice for Deacon Dubbsf' 11-Pictures taken for cast of players for Deacon Dubbs. 14-A new pupil, Dean Stewart, entered Sophomore class today. 15-Pictures taken again for Deacon Dubbs. 16- Climbin' Thru' to be given here tonight by Seniors. 17-Good crowd last night. 18-Everyone tired after the play. Boys left'for State Tournament last PGCCSS. 21-Sophs working on History notebooks. Seniors all sleepy. Measles? in Judyville and elsewhere. 22-First day of spring! Pictures taken of baseball team. 23:-Play practice for Deacon Dubbsf' 24-Mr. Stephenson, Marian and Elmo went to Fowler this forenoon. 25 98 -Geometry exam today. .. -Welcome sweet spring time, the flowers are blooming. C .29-Botany class went on a hike. 30-Sophs-have a surprise picnic on Elizabeth and Juanita, the winners of Latin Contest. They went to Walnut Grove and took their dinner. 31-Play practice. 1 Lim Vmllififill III Q1 1.15-Iii ' APRIL APRIL Alma Hartz of Madame Blakers' visited today. Also Madge Crow of near here. 4-Goes to press-Good-bye! Mrs. Shand- To'mo1'1'ofw we will take the life of Irving. italic about murclerj Page fifty-0110 Eamon 27 N-lhvDWCF'rnHr T Po5ing I7 'il L et'S Go Tuff, L. yn,-. . . ..ffs: WV 0 .. EMM, f rg 5,45 D 0 if D VW J , X A firm B115 TheGang's All Herd t 4 B f'l1'5i Down NmeTQ G I 1 fiffy-tw Q3 Q llargnn 27 JUKE ww LD I UT NV This NN UAL -pf-' WOITLDNWI' EVERY ONE SHOUT Il : Mr. Stephenson gave good grades Cecil would grow a little Elmo should study his English lesson Neva would use her thinker in shorthand Ililly kept still for just five minutes .luuior girls would talk out loud .ludyville ulies would all get broken ,ll .ft ,KZ IN JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS I lel't my theme at home I dou't understand the question llid you say you wanted it on theme paper Do you want us to take ALL that for tomorrow 'l'hat's what it said in the book I studied the lesson for a taet Mrs. Shand My bool: disappeared and I eouldn't borrow one I know but Iean't tell it I-z .V-z ,-z Mr. White-W- Did you give the penny to the monkey? Sarah- Yes. M r. Whitt-- What did he do with it? . Sarah-- Ile gave it to his father who played the organ. INTHIS ANNUAL llelenw- My lmut these flowers are fresh. There is some dew on them yet Lowell- Yes, hut I'll pay the rest tomorrow. 'YYH11 H1211 111 .. .' 19 Zlargun 27 DEFINITIONS .Iudyville High School-A refrigerator for fresh things. el nl .4 The Hall-The place of merriment. The horror of the order loving students like Lucille and Eleanor. .4 .4 .4 Freshmen-Those insignificant, infinitesimal, superflous specimens of bacteria that are found in the corners during intermission. They are to be stood for, not on. 3 A! .4 Freshman President-The worst of the above mentioned and afore said pests. .4 ,-z .se Commercial Room-The senior hangout. .4 .4 M Mr. Brewer- Only fools are certain, Sylvia. Sylvia- Are you sure of that Mr. Brewer? Mr. Brewer- Certain of it. .4 3 N Mrs. Shand- You should write your compositions so that the dumbest could understand. Virgil- Which part do you not understand? .4 .4 .4 Ferrell- I would like to see some of your 20 stamps please. Mr. Bar- wick produced a sheet of 100. Ferrell pointed to the one in the middle and said,- I'll take that one please. .4 .99 .4 Cecil- I envy that fat woman when she laughs. Mr. Brewer- Why? Cecil-- There seems to be so much of her having a good time. N .4 nl Evelyn- Say, your folks have been in this country a long timef' Zelpha-- Yes, when my folks came here first the Indians were only knee-high. .-z .sv .4 Edna Owen- Can you tell me why a black cow gives white milk and it makes yellow butter? Mary Anna- Yes, for the very same reason that blackberries are red when they are green. Mr. Stephenson- Tell about the government of Hawaii. Lucille falmost asleepj- Sir? Mr. S.- Hawaii, Lucille- Oh just fine, thank you, how are you ? l 'age fifty-four -AL-A-Y-A if-' I l W ' s . ,r, 19 Sargun 27 CAN YOU IMAGINE Anita.without a smile. Fairie without a powder. Dora chewing gum. Carrie sitting on a tack. Delbert using a poney. Elmo kissing a girl. Evelyn not saying Shoot.' .. . Lugille in.the..kitchen with boy. Marian without Swede. ' Lowell not fixing, a tire. Neva with the barbor's - Cecil with black hair. Eleanore going to Danville. Sylvia without music. Vivian writing love letters. Louise wishing for some one. Floyd in knee-trousers. Lorene with bobbed hair. Thelma climbing out of a window. 7 .A .4 .4 p H I, How woULD, YoU LIKE TO SEE: A Board-walk. H i'ii 4 ' ' L ' A Banana-split. A Lemon-punch. A Cow-slip. A Horse-fly through the window. .4 .4 ,-1 Mr. Brewer- I saw a cowslip by the river's brink this morning. Dora- I do hope it Wasn't one of ours, did it slip clear in ? .4 ni .Sl Floyd- Pa can you tell me when Babe Ruth was born ? Father- I can't tell you, son. Floyd- Well, Pop, can you tell me when Jack Dempsey was born? Father- I can't answer that either. Y Flogid-g We1l, Pop, will you my me a History of the U. S. then ? ,se .-z .4 Mr. Brewer- What part of the United States was received by con- quest? Guy Arehart- The Louisiana Purchase. .-z .az .sz Sylvia- It is funny Elmo'slcar runs out of gas every time he takes Rosalie home. Leota- I don't think so, that the way Velmer's car always does. Page fifty-five l KY' i X 4...1A.d.. ,t-,..A...'i ' - ns. s 'L2,L..:.'--J J' J! Q W 19 jargon r 27 Mr. Brewer-- Will you summerizeAcow? Vivian- Yes, Cow is a common noun, feminine gender, singular num- ber, and stands for Mary. ' Mr. Brewer+ What do you mean, 'Stands for Mary?' Vivian- Well if the cow wouldn't stand for Mary, Mary couldn't milk the cow. - JI N 3 Mr. Brewer- Have you got your Caesar? Elmo- No, hut I got a ukef' kg? . .4 .er A.-1 Carrie-tstanding in front of a flower shopl- Oh! I just adore the smell of flowers. Stranger-tstanding nearj- Smell my feet they are daisies? ,sl ,sl .fl Clerk- A gift for your daughter? How about this dainty garter purse? . Mr. Carlson- No, I don't think it would be wise for her to carry her money in such plain sight. .4 ,-1 .4 Mrs. Shand- Are you the fresh young fellow who sold me this stuff yesterday and said it was tooth paste? ' N ' Mr.fBarw1c'k4 Yes, Mom. I ',, f A 'gf' Mrs. Shand- Well I tried for a hal hour this morning to get it to make my teeth stick in and it did not hel a particle. .-:xii ' Delbert- There is an awful lot of gigls that won't have a date. Cecil-- How do you know ? Delbert- Because I've asked them. .435 Billy-'iThere must be some mistake aipout if is'English grade. I don't , think I deserve Zero. X Mrs. Shand-- N either do I but that is the lowest grade that I am allow- edxto give. , 24 wg 2- I , ' -' l-. V. Lowell- I'd like to buy .I diamond ne' e r6f'n3f'Qii4f?i' 'if I' 'M Floorwalker-''Glassware on floor 13.5 .4 .sr .9 Mrs. Shand- Did you ever do any public speaking ? Glenn- Yes, I once asked a girl for a ate over a party line telephone. 91.4, Cherry- Oh, John, don't light that match. Mother has gas on her stomach. I F Page fifty-six l P ? 1 19 jargon 27 1. .fs . . ws' ww, Af 49- ,N -tj it '-- -H1 X I, , 5 ogy' r 4 .??2figif eo'?y f J 3 Eg glimwgl l .ffl mlmni .., 1 f2LLm'2, , fI Q f 1 'Q f'LXX2v'F4 ', gm L K- QQZS-:-lewis' A, 47,3 J tix T-T X 4-,rc 5. lI!S:gv?x, l5i'iS?QA k J S3 !9 4'4i5 ig'Q 1917 Meredith Larch, at home-Tab. Opal fBantaJ Langdoc, housewife- Ona McKinzie, home girl-Boswell. Hoopeston. Eleanor Stump, Bloomington, Ill. Agnes QBarwickl Reynolds, teacher Leone Weaver, teacher-Tab. -Judyville. Raoul Smith, at home-Tab. 1918 1924 Alice CFosterJ Swaney, housewife, Irene Davis, I.- U. Sophomore. South Bend. Catherine CZenorJ VanTress, Rosana Johnson, teacher,-Will- iamsport. Mabel VanLeer, hired girl-Attica. Clyde Taylor, farm hand-Attica. 1919 Mary CLandonJ Oursler, house- wife-Stilesville. CGraduated at Williamsport.J Lora Thorne, teacher-Rainsville. CGraduated at Williamsportj 1920 Mabel fMcKinzieD Perry, house- wife-Williamsport. Graduated at West Lebanon.J 1921 Melvin Odle, Farmer. Vestal McKinzie, Attica, Indiana. 1922 Floy Hamblen, teacher-Kramer. Ruth McKinzie, home girl-Judy- ville. Paul Worley, at home-Judyville. Emerson Bever, at home-Will- iamsport. 1923 Emma Jane Bever, teacher-Judy- ville. Helen fHunterJ Smith, housewife -Pine Village. housewife-Pine Village. Ruby Lappin, teacher-Judyville.. Ormand Graham, teacher-Judyvllle 1925 Edna CBromwellJ Goodwine, housewife-Tab. Gladis McCabe, Public Stenogra- pher. Berniece Etchison-Stenographer Danville, Illinois. Francis Lucas, housewife-Judy- ville. Coral Pugh, hired girl-County Farm. Florin Keith, Commercial Art School-Chicago. Ethel Waltz, teacher-Goodwine. Charlie Waltz, Cook in restaurant -Chicago. Oda Gordon, housewife-West Le- banon. 1926 . Alma Hartz, Blakers. Paul Haupt, home-Judyville. Madge Crow, home-Judyville. Forrest Brewer, Normal-Danville Indiana. Bertha Pugh, home-Attica. John Evans, home-Williamsport, Indiana. Ruth Gordon, Ohio. Pearls come from oysters, but diamonds usually come from poor fish. Page fifty-seven 19 Biargun -- 5NAFs xg X I iff! -GX niche NP QW Ou ' T' 5,0625 X ZX 2 1 Popvlexmiy bfiontes Rum-n,er5.Qf Boar A Education fifty-eight I ! ! 1 X xxb 5 ..V, 3-Y Ml X 'Iv , X I , + -L fri UN! . 4 1' U kv . ' g , 'M' u in gl BQ' Yu! .4 iv lx j . . l ,, . ll2'l'fS- Hll1l' did you ye! flu' Imnzp on H111 Imrl: of your n1'c'l.'? 1 f'I'I'l'H-HTIICIVH IVIIUVI' ll flmuylzf strzlclf nw. 5 1 m 1- nnlnunnulnn lllllulllllllllnlll IulnllunlInlulnnllllnlllnlnlll WHY C. R. DIMMICH Flirt with Fate DENTIST ? : Insure Today Phone 97 Williamsport, Ind. X-Ray Office Hours S to 12 and Rossiter SI DelVIotte 1 to4:30 Williamsport, Ind. Phone 212 Closed Wednesday Afternoons We have Standard Filling Station as Well as our repair shop. When in West Lebanon call on us. T110ll1IQSOll,S Garage and Filling Station Road calls answered promptly day and night. Floyd- What do you expect to be when you get out of school? John C.- An old mah. THE GROVES DRY GOODS STORE THOMAS GRovEs Dry Goods, Notions, Rubber Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Work Clothing, House Dresses, Window Shades, Suit Cases West Lebanon Indiana IKE HALL, Druggist PAINTS, OILS, MEDICINES, SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES West Lebanon Indiana lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll Evelyn- Hmv near right were you in algebra exams? Eleanor-t'Oh,, about four seats. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES RADIOS In fact, nearly everything needed in rural districts. TRADE AT JUDYVILLE AND SAVE MONEY BUY A RADIO R. A. BARWICIQ JUDYVILLE, IND. nuIllIllIllluIllnlulIllInInulululIllulnlnlnllnlullllllnlllllllllllulllulllIllInlInllIllnlulullIllIllnnllIllIllulullIllIllullIllIllIllulnnlnlnlullnl' The goocl looking generally die young. Yes. trains whistle at night to keep up their courage. DAVIS GRAIN COMPANY Dealers In GRAIN - SEEDS AND COAL JUDYVILLE, INDIANA THE WILLIAMSPORT STATE BANK We Appreciate Your Service The first way to become ar ge t g in debt. Insure with State Auto Insurance Association Assets 31,500,000 0. R. JUDY District Agent J udyville Indiana PARIS CLEANING CO. Send it to a Master MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS I. 0. 0. F. Building Phone Black 6 DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS M4 Boss' ua 515 Z ,o B be wwf A 1 wrcooio fQ7l'i.g'f'7,- l .wsT worm f I, .'!. Q , ki -rTn5'rAu.n.1y . 4 L H Lin' X A vig 47 ab 0 - In li A 4 X I Kiwi, -I k XI ri A V' 37 I f 'I I I K, x I i s W I ' 5 I 'X 1 if i '32 fa. ff iii f I as A I S! fl 'ffsa ' w 3,11 1 'X 4 b wfjf ' 'fs D 5 :yd 1 ,X ' 1 I R! L55 ii 1 xii 1 A FI'0Shm9l1 is A Sophomore is F-FPGSII S-Simple R-Raving 0-Oscillating E-Evergreen P-Pitiful S-Superfluous H-Homely H-Hid60l1S E-Edoriferous M-MiI101'S M-Mischievous A-Abnormal O-Off N-Nosey R-Ridiculous E-Explosive A Junior is: J-Jovial A Senior is: U-Uncontroll- S-Saucy able E-Evasive N-Noisy N-Nonsensical I-Idle I-Insolent O-Outrageous O-Offensive R-Rebellious R-Rude Mr. Brewer- Don't you dare swear before me. Cecil- Pardon me-go ahead. A f' A iii' 1 ?' ' 5-'49 is ' I - uf ,gf ,I hi Q 4' ' ' ' 1 Q .'i11?::- X ,f .4-, xhjz. - f 934 xv-- pf' xgl . 31 ,241 7 cz, , 1,'-' 1. f I 'X I f I -+ '-in f.,K-- ag., - A Y 3-1 Ottingners Restaurant and Confectionery Fred Ottingner, Prop. West Lebanon, Ind. Waurtsbaughs M E A T M A R K E T Home Killed Meats Phone 91 West Lebanon Earl Hamilton FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER West Lebanon, Ind. West Lebanon Produee Co. Cash Buyers of CREAM, EGGS AND POULTRY West Lebanon In Mr. Brewer- Don't you dare swear before me. Cecil- Pardon me-go ahead. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Theft, Sickness Accident, Automobile, Public Liability and Property Damage, Bonds etc. Van Reed Insurance Agency Attica, Ind. GEO. C. BORST Attica, Ind. FRESH Sz SALT MEATS OYSTERS AND FISH Phone Black 68 N. L. Sanders D. C.-0. D. Chiropractor 81 Optometrist Farmers Merchants Bank Bldg. ATTICA, IND. Phone Black 10 Eyes tested. Frames fitted. All lenses guaranteed true to refraction Mols NATHAN'S I STORE FINE SHOES AND HOSIERY Attica, Ind. IluIllIllIllInnllununllunlllluInIllulllllllllllllllulllul Marriage is a great institution-so is the penitentiary. P. C. Linck Store No. 4 West Lebanon, Indiana C. E. Crone, Manager Sugar Creek Cream Station Best Cash Prices on Poultry, Cream, Eggs Phone order We deliver in any part of town The Ringal Hardware Co. Hardware, Bulk Garden, Flower, Seeds, Paints, Stoves, Etc. West Lebanon, Indiana Chamber Hardware GOOD HARDWARE FAIR PRICES West Lebanon, Indiana A School Worth Considering During 1926 this school alone received 456 calls a month. Then besides, our students have free access to our em- ployment service in nine other cities of the state. This is the Indiana Business College of Lafayette. LAFAYETTE BUSI- NESS COLLEGE Painters and Decorators Bldg. N. Sixth St. fl Jun:nullllllluullllnllllllllulllIluIllIllIInlllnllunllllllulullll j you have had your nose broken in three places stop going to those places J'0l1l1St0l1 81 Biser A. L- SARGEANT Phone 1301 ' Replacements Parts - Battery Service Jeweler and Optometrists Repairing Radio and Radio Supplies Goodyear and Firestone 2 Tires Waat Lebanon, Indiana ATTICA, INDIANA FARMERS BANK WEST LEBANON, INDIANA Let me have my way and I will be agreeable. UTTERBACICS BUSINESS COLLEGES DANVILLE - MATTooN - PARIS - OLNEY DAVIES OIL CO. West Lebanon, Attica, Veedersburg, Oxford and Delphi Pete- Oh, Lorene, how can I live wfitlztout you? Cheaper. LOUIS NATHAN ATTICA, INDIANA Good Clothing for Men and Boys Hats, Caps and all things men wear. Shoes for Men, Women and Children. WARREN COUNTY BANK Organized -1889 38 Years Continuous Service What are you doing ? Nothing Need any help? I ' x . I ' - 1 X A 4 - , , 1 r J 5 on U' ' ..q..Q.g .... .............g...E' 5 WEST LEBANON, INDL : --I : . lllllllflll lllllillilllll , y , r fv- nlunlmnndanqfuun munmomm -A inlnniilmlgilnlrmgllzl Q . 4' . G--Q' : - ,Q CYS A -- Q Q ' Tl- 4. 'SQ - . W ' ' -Y: A. HSQL . N' . ASQ- - :- fcof . Q- - .4 P-ll V' , ,CF ,iff Q - f -Sf' . H ' fl- l ,QA---ijqsv 1 . L, 5 . - . - '. I :. 2 S . : . . . . . . , - , , - . - . , . . . . . , g , . K 1 .- 1 E. Q! Er- if aifw W5 ' Q ' I' E ' 'N bH:' z. ,.f A i a ' ' : n I '- ,1 , .- X , , - . 2 5 -...-.... 1 E : Q S . Ap ' E I 5 ' Patronize our .Savings Department fllllllllllllllllIllIlllIllIllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIT Who was the man who nefveftold a lie? Yes, who? A .L 'll . 'w , .NJ l r M 'w p-,, Mu, xi , x , I 1' L.A'., ' , ' 5 N , , ' ' ' -' f . -9 . , 1 . , 1- A.-N '-- , 1 ,UM fm we , lm .gin H,M,m.a ., . , .... ...u,.1lK.li..b.LJ...,-.A 1 , I V, . G , ,, :lk av 1. 4 .. .1 .W ' 1 ,,, do 4 1 0' I. 'm ., 1. e , I- QL H i K S-EAWRIGHT MILLINERY AND ANNABELLE BEAUTY SHOP ATTICA, INDIANA Tinsmanis Bootery SHOES THAT FIT ATTICA, INDIANA We Specialize On Curing Fresh Sides Making Bacon From Them Dwiggins 81 Sons Attica and Waynetown, Ind. Attica Phone No. Ind. 235 Exclusive Gruen Dealer BITZFS Watchmaker and Jeweler Store with The Big Clock Boys will be boys, but girls give them a hot trace for the privilege. Slargun Qu Qppreciatinn As the forms of the 1927 Jargon are almost ready for the presses, we experience a sigh of relief. Our work is about at an end, and the responsibility of caring for a dercloping book is almost finished, at this time the editor and manager look back over the year and wonder in what measure they have succeeded in the attainment of the ob- jects they set out to accomplish. The decision is with the most impartial of judges, the students. The success of the 1927 Jargon has in a large measure been made possible through the advertisers and through the excellent cooperation given the editor by the teachers. At no time did their courtesy fail. To them we desire to ex- press our heartfelt appreciation, and assure them that their services have been of the utmost value to the entire staff of the 1927 Jargon. Page seventy five was - X Q f Ngqfbwxff ,449 ff X ff X y fr, 2 19, l K '-' ,fx X f-RX u ff wN X X A if Kfxfd Ox f 'N X 'YN fXXf X x X l-7K N 4 N X 1,I'f'llf!'d By The Shop Annual Spvcirllists, Fowler, Ind. C E57 33 4, 5- Z if . A Q. ,Q Is TT 5 2 S' 5 EG E J S3 E 1 5 la 1 '4 4 s 1 3 Q 5 E i pw l! E -5 f V. 5 z 5 Fi ifw .A 14. ' s 1 -, X, L , 1 1. ' 1-7, ,W , ., 4 25: . ' .1 QF I T n 4 1 we. '--325.