Judyville High School - Jargon Yearbook (Judyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

.L ' A ,X - - M 1 .,,!'4l 1, '. '-fix-L f x. .-,,. 1 . , x 4 4 4 4 ' r 4 1' 1 n - ' 41, 4, ' s , e vv. K I 4 v 1,11 , ,'. 4 , A : 144 , , n 1 I 4 1 Q X., .V - . f 4 - W g. . Ll :4,1Q,,x K r Aww, ., gl, ww I . 4 4, 4' . 1 . I, ,A, . 3, A, . V' ' .4 I tr, 'W 4711 , . , I F ' J-I 11,4 I :.'4:,', , ,., ,,. ,, .,f,. 4+ ' 4 V. -4 xv. ' 4 4 ..- , 5 . r j + 4:,.xv ix, 4 y r ' ' g .- 4 - . w 4 g,' , sf' n ,-'. ,4 4,5 1141.1 4 l V , I .QI 4 . wx! ' YW. V y 4 x 4' 'V s 4 4 1 1'1u.,.-,- .v , QA. ' 7' --4 f 1' ,- yr . 4634: -.-50 -'T -W 'f ww f . 1 :I A - '- At-' -. 'nl bfi. Aki A w . Lia. w- ,. 3 , V f . , .-ww, , .. , -. 2' I ' 1-' rd, V .wi . ', 'J . ' Q - 1.1, ', .., ' ., Q vw,-7 ' KI v'I.r,.,,4,j,. .K , , fi., :' I - '-Q -,-4 4. W R mmf :- b ,. 'vx ,Mrs 4 , :LH . cg 1:4 A 1 v s 1 W f ww. 9 ,gynlz wwf if faq I I L mf .-2' sw w- 4 qw U .. 1 ' -1' -'.--, 1 ' 9 3 Y A 'ti' , fy 45 ' 3 J- i 4 gp Wi - l x I' fi F - 'iff F U nu L23 . 4' , if M, sw 2- . . I, j' ,N . ..gg,.-1, E :' H fv,-. 4, , f U' v'u','LL Ei: ftp' 5 V' ,LI ...'.--AQQ1 -, ' , , - ,N G-,Q-',5 .f ,. ,-,.4f,ff, - . . 'tr-4 wg ne. 1 -, . ., 1.-V 1 ,T -N A-wf,ffFvr V 24,4Q5,':,1 4 -:14g, P . W if uw f Z M Wfx Ht B lx 5 1? qi if -4 K-1-v-'i 'K' 1 fy, 4- .1 V . . . . 8' Y ', Tx .'--1, '-4 lzfifg ,f .jf X- ..x :fu 4 ' L.. 2. nary, --J +5 ,wx m A EE . Ji' x., 1.1:-,Y . -F: ,J -E' ' ' ni.. U Q mp-1Vr, ':. , gi-' 1-1'1,t,,.3,f uv - S L uh I Mig unify.. ' w.Q.j 'ln f J '. V h A 1 mfg :P .-f .- .f , .g,A-XM, . , '1'ly.-- ,- ' '.1-lux rf' A U I ..., ' iff U, H-1. 'lv -. 1:5 Z af.. , -9, glrgf-. A I:-it g ' 'f - f Ag-Q: -f,-ug ' F, ,,i l.,..:r' . V, V ll 1.-Kim. Q vi- ,LH ., , f'. fi- ra?-Q :-' wir' 4 fr , S ! , t.4',A,.:AU N 'FQ Q, ff-h ifliux .5 f 15' -' 1 . rc :,d..H',.., ,F 4,1 - 4 HHH-' T . 1 1 iw, , ' . ,vi , If ,T x Q. ,5, - wr Z- A :,'ij,-ry 15 ' Q- -gr...-,. QQ- A-4 V . I iff' 5j,:.9.'y' F - - In rgv'-4 -' - fix xgfffv xlfgfv v 915 wp P , .R , X '11 ,L 'M 1 git . Fw : I - 1 . ' f 5 iff!! A ' f 1 'gg 1: .,w 4: . gg f 1, .x.--- :E A 1-Iaebgh r , X ' Y I ff:-F5 1- . 1 'A, '- 5- Y . I 1. , 'itmfjluzi i Q I ' ' 'F-B? fail J ff, ' . lb 1.4, W..-ry-' ': N.,-,,.y,LsQ,4 -' 1' 'fum li, , .,-. - ,V l Qlkzuiz w V 'n 3 - ' .. yvf. - ,L ,u v . K 15 ri-3 Af!-I 5 - . , ' 1 1 '- P . , ' A ' .f ,,,g.. . ., V Xvf:s-L'- . a LM1' 11.1 ' 1 Env? .ann . ,, A '?-34 I -' - .i?N'jdj . l I 'y5:?.ffw.- ' ' I fif' H y ,:w- .15 - .win 'f - . . 1 '- -. . f, - P ami- '- ,L-'f?,,3' , , 5- - ' -'-'t'x ',.v,g,. 4,. Ag. '5' 3315- , W' 4 -'1'ff'Vf'! Aiiriiif ' y . ' ' In A A ,S N. 0' Y . is . Q? In A' I Stilffiw ' ' - jx 'Z ' Y cr I EEE! YM C6 1 1 ff X 'I fffzlrultg r .w ' f Q 5 Q' P ge seven ' ' as age? h A' -- -?'6ihQfgJARc g c -M KSN ,. ' 'o .L fc. Es fine +R 'IR Y, Sf W9 Mrs. CQHYU. Shaud I'f11Qlisl1 Uuukkeelming Xrt Iilias Brewer Science 4 lcc111'1ati1m Hn m'-To-Stllcly Mrs. Alma Lee Music-Ibmuestic Science Leah Miller History Mathematics gp Q K3 Q f- ef' Page eight dj, X - v' In N . . -tl'-1' Q ,X .' '95, 51 3 . on 11:2 ' 'a ,Sw A IW f H' o J M ' . f.. Q Y 16792 G f fflf -' .X-'X 4--5-X:S5f??sf ' 6, , ,. . .. X1 R-:rf 1.4 f X if 4-Y 'X Xfgvf , 7 '7,-.-fX2? il 'Q , 1' lf f, ,f f -fir: ,ZW - X , if , 7 X 1 Q9 8 If fgfQffqff13g9f?i ' -Z 121 ' Z9fi5jLiigp L ' , , 1f, ff .21 ff -ff' 'L fffy -,, fiff,'.f fkiii'-1 , , 4 f ' 4 1: X? ' ' . f f, 'fafz' E -, 'Q , -' '45 1f l:,f'3fQfi?::-f i1f ' w if ' J' f fi' ffk' 4 ?f4,f4,,-f f 1 ff WI , ,fa f gp L! f f . gfy ,544 42.LfZ'?,-Qyfffffq-ff V 7 f 2? ,Uf'l wwf 7 f 4' :.,,,,fWwfwff,ff dwr'f,' ' 1 If 7 ,N-MM I . ifgQpf4ff , ff f , ,f , ,f ff 34 fry '77 I ,fa ff V ,rf A '7- M ' f? ' 244' ' X X If f ,EU H .h ' ' f ,f A' ': 4fJ4 ,a?' -W ff f?:?2x 5 f 'ff' ,ul , Jr, ffff, . N 4 X f X ffl- 6 I ll X, ,-,,-,.,.,,, ,1-. ,I Q11-f4,9N 3g1iXX xt x 1 3 ' ,fff4f , Qu- f Wfffcfizgzgzfa N, f K ,' .-21 , ,mmfff1vlfffwff-2. A , x , f .ldf V I Ki, , j-f. L,Ki , ki-,H-4 , Etiigliirrxj 'F W I J , W jf Ki' K 'LX 1 31 f' , , ' ?','L 'ii1f:Q,,l2A iii! f, f'f'3ff fwk ily if if um SSX - if fl! ' If 1' f Inf.. .X j XX i X9 ' X - -. ,XTX M seg i f K 1,1742 ,V at 5' - ' fi M ,Xi f NU--.R , . J? l f 14 ' Img , Q' film gzjiff-QQ1 , 1 '-di7,'f-4--1-4L-,Y,Q:-- muff' '- C' 4117 'H 1 ff! -1 W 1 'i?if37E f - 2 r, . . . , - 2-f, f ,,f -L ky lg ,W 5 M, Eval? f- 4 -Q N J-Q J? Q Q gg, 'Ziff' ' ' f N JW14 Cf' W ' is sg f -f ,gf N. , X Q-xr. -'+ v17f'7f?g WW 1 5 eg-A f f.1f7wfWWfm,qr!f, f ,,fff,,r - - X uf , 'Nw Page 'nine 1 'W' -E In Q-:wif if' THE LQ v AL, A- - ,, ff A mf' 9 Q0 WD RXCITICI, ZIZX1 JR Her lnuflest hunks the cottage might aclorn. Swcet as the p1'i1u1'f+se peeps laemsatll the thorn Presicleut FI'GShINZl1l class at XYi1liamspurt, '2 Secretary Suplmllmlf Glas at XYillian1spo1't, 'Z Treasurer uf .I21I'g'U1'l, '23, President uf Senior Class. The I':I'Ll'1y Bird, E3 1. , P 5 Q Page ten Km fr f, I 2, M v -W L' M ww . Amid we -Y:-J 1f ,Ci . X1 'XI L,X xf -QL 5 53QiL5fQ THE JARGON Q H Ig!! 3' E35 5 I w fm il 1 , H l 'N N W .XXI'I'.X Y. FIU PNY Nuns knew lu-1' lwut In hwc lu-1' Xwm' 11111111-11 hm' Iwul In llI'IliNC SL'CI'CIZll'j' ul. 51rlvl11rl111vl'lf C11 '76 Xvixtzlnt wlitm' -If zmnuzll '27 A-IJCHCUII llulvlx-. .'xflYCI'1iSiIlQ' INHIIIIQCI' uf 'ling' 'l'l1c Ifnrly l'3i1'1l. Q 0 fn fi VP b M Page eleven - 'J , ljf- EL, E .L4 ' . jig - 'S w Q MI, IN PRX H URLICY Talk the llmre cummuuicatccl, Mme Illblllldilllf g1'mvs. Business 1uz1uag'e1' nf IZl1'Q'1'lI'1 'ZS The Early If-i1'cl. Q9 fl? Q ,xl r 22? Page twelve 'if me -W 'l k J -X. :ijt -'J X cf- M153 , JM f... V . Y Y ICXIRIIC l'IiIf.XXlI'QR Happy :lm I. 1.111111 c:11'u l :lm frcc. XYI15' uruu'1 tha-3' all lllllillj' like llli Glue Clulm 25. Hans Yun 511111-ll, 'Zh fllvc Lluly. l'H.yr l 2llhL'l'.. N Assistant eclit-11' H1-'IZll'g'1rlI 'JN Thu 1'lZlI'lj' l1il'fl.u w 1 is f hr , .' Page th lVfCCII 'si . .. os ' 'i'? in A lbbxf, i-1 'Q NJI QE mi l Clifll. .Xl3lil, .-Xml still they gazed, and still their xroucler grew: That one small lieafl coulcl carry all lic knew. Vice-President of Freslimau class '25. l-lzlselwall. Basketball. Clratorical I contest. f ll:1sketlJz1ll'26. Baseball. Vice-President of hlunior class 'l7. Baseliall. Deacon Dubbsf' Art editor of Jargon 228. The liurly Bird. Baseball. Vice-President of Senior class. Q l G53 .Q lf W Page fourteen qi. . O .-if NE- :' gd 0 x- 'L-13755 ' H N ' 'n HV, f L V . , .s'tLA f+yf- ..J-25 F IHE JARGUN , V' J 55 '+V MJD N 1.1414 VIIX ILH1 r'I'II Thy flimpling' clu-uk zmrl mln-lf Irl'HX'x'll eye: NYM-re 'LL'llflCl'll11rl1glll and I'ccli11g'lic. Scoretz1ry-Fl'rcz1fu1'c1' S1qml1-v111m'c claw '26, I'1'c-siclent uf -Iunim' clnsw 'lf lJcacm1 Ilulfbsf' .-Xssistant cflitm- ut' -Ifl1'g'fn1 'IN The lfzlrly Bird. u U C? .W Q QW S9456 Page fiflcclz 9' Ei A 4 i A I l 5 v , .p 'li- ,. ,Q -Q v A 6-2112 : ' THE JARGUN - S ' K Qi? l 1 fig, ,. H' 'o ,lg . Ql 1 mv' - r l l BILLY lJ.XYlF- l ucvel' climl 1'C1lC11'L fm' fluillg' evil, Nm' shall mat 11mx'. llzlsclmll '25, llzulcctlmull. llelwating. XvlCC-l,l'L'SlflCl1l QU. llasketlwall. llaselwall. ll'zms YunS11msl1. Pour l atl1c1'. SCCI'CtZll'j' nf -luuiur class. bloke cclitm' nf klzlrguu. llasclxall. llusiness lnrmzlgcr uf the 'larglm '23 1 Q9 I age si.vf0c'n, nj. . ..:' f ' X 5 ., 'rm-: l J u M f.. W9 W I IiX'liliIf'I I' I.,Xl'VlN N w HCUIIIIIZIIT me with the great lllL'll -if the xxwn'I4l1 N XYl1at am I? XW153 :L lbiglllf' zummg' gizultff' 1 Basketball '25, liusclmall, Kilcc club. Haus You Smash. llzlwkctlwzmll. Iizlsclmll 'ZH Baseball 227. Sports erlitm' 4-f hlllfgllll '28, Hzrsclvzlll. The lfarly Ilirrlf' gg? 1 ,Q , . Eff E . QI L - P Q Pngc' S!'I'C?1fC6'7I b -yZ!?iff f 6gf : ' .-'X KD! M sd Q ill CQ ELMO M. FRANCIS ln arguing too, the pastor owed him skill For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. President of Freshman class 'Z5. Editor Freshman class '25. Glee club. Joke editor, Jargon. Oratorical contest. Poor Father. Dreadful Twinsf, Basketball. Baseball. Editor of Sophomore class '26, Business manager of jargon. Basketball. Baseball. President of unior class '27, Business manaver of arffon. Baseball. Dea- b b con Dubbsf' Secretary of Senior class. Editor-in-chief of jargon. Baseball. Winner of Lincoln Essay contest. 4 U Q ' is il Page eighteen ls' . W io J n -3553 5 A, Wx A .,,zf' ? THE JARGON Qc ' 1 KU me IIS? X? S A fg' f ' W. R ff-1 R X I X X! I! . ' Q XX , x 1 X 3. .69 I I nirzefeen P y Giga M qi. ' 'i'9 D A' .9121-'tif Jlygx ff THE JARGON J :Q e N'-isa mg ' w'F Q 1 I W 116 Q3 JN-9 ' U rel 1 1 'u 1 ass 2111111 We the Senior class of 'ludyville High School, being of sane and sound mind, with no malice and partial to none, do hereby will and bequeath our possessions as follows: .Xrt. 1. To the whole school our superior initiative and unexcelled records as students. I .'Xrt. 2, To Mr. Brewer our sincere thanks for his careful supervision and devoted interest in our success. Art. 3, To Bliss Miller the right to make the coming Seniors behave as ' we have in Economics. 1 .Xrt. -1. To Mrs. Shand pleasant memories as our class sponsor and Q statt advisor. 1 .Xrt. 5. To Mrs. Lee our combined hopes that next year the music class will know the scale. .Xrt. 6. liverett Lappin--My dancing ability to Vivian on condition that she doesn't ruin it. Art. 7. 1-eota Booth-To Cherry Carpenter my smiles and becoming ways. .-Xrt. N. .Xnita Crow-My shyness of boys to Dorthea Cameron. .Xrt. 9. lilmo Francis-The science of skipping school to Floyd Ford, providing he defends it. Art. 10. Cecil .-Xbel-To Gene Renville the exclusive right to go to Kramer without having Hat tires. .'Xrt. 11. Dora Hurley-The art of public speaking to Sylvia Crow. Art. 12. Rachel Zenor-My behavior in school to Desmond Abel and Gene Renville. even tho' they don't need it. Art. 13. To the -luniors the Commercial room, but it must be kept as neat and immaculate as the Seniors have done HJ. .Xrt. 14. To the Sophomores the sole and undisputed right to the juniors' ponies, if they won't be overworked. Art. 15. To the Freshmen the privilege of remaining green in order that the coming Freshies won't feel lonesome. .'Xrt. 16. Billy Davis-My behavior in school to Fern Kiger. Art. 17. Rachel Zenorglly ability to work Commercial .-Xrithmetic to Louise Renville. Art. 13. Cecil .Xbel-My knowledge to John Carpenter, providing he uses it to the best advantages. .Xrt. 19. Elmo Francis-My ability to argue with the teachers to any of the boys in case they should need it. XYritten this Eighteenth day of April by Cecil .-Xbel llvitnessesz X Q3 Dan Armstrong, John Dope. 1' A ig-i?QgG ' -'Jo Z Page twenty ' W 'X oi 0...-D Za is '1 no J f G . R CMG P Je twenly-o'nZ 'y ' ' Q . j. . D.. :elif 'tv D Ad J? ld Ge x l 1 - 1- at evzfw' -99' T THE J uzcox A fi QW-V . -.f G- rife f- Y Yl O JJ QD, HPD f 9 ' 1 M BIUUI' H55 YUIJ BCP ll ll '-' i . 1 ll I-o, and behold! Twenty years have well mgh elapsed since that class ll tif nine dignified Seniors of the year 19.23 started forth in the world to form their gm-ggi-5, If their plans were made, perhaps those plans were somewhat altered. lelut we sincerely hope that their lives have been spent in happiness. Many times I have wondered into what lot my classmates might have been cast. and coming home one evening. very tired from the many duties of a nurse. I began to plan for a vacation. I had often longed to visit dear old hludyville. Su early the next morning I started my journey back to that little town where I had spent many happy school-days. y You can hardly guess my surprise and amazement when upon reaching my destination I found myself in a large city. The smoke was rolling forth from the factories and from the homes of many thousands of people. I was at a great loss to know where to go, but I made my way through a vast throng and out into a very busy street. I had walked but a short distance when I was very much astonished at hearing my name spoken and when I turned to see from whence it came l found myself looking into a bright smiling face of a well dressed gentleman of about thirty years of age. I fear I was very forgetful in failing to recog- nize my classmate, Everett Lappin. Upon making further inquiry I found l he was one of the wealthy bankers of the city. I-Ie said if I would visit 429 Iiast Main I would find another of my classmates. Being very much inter- ested in all the members of the class of '28, I made my way to the place indicated. Un reaching the place I had been told about I found myself in front of a very magnificent mansion. I soon became aware of the presence of two small children. I was on the verge of speaking to them when a third person appeared on the scene. I immediately recognized Leota. She was very surprised to see me. and came forward with extended hands and a beaming smile. After a few please ant words of greeting she conducted me into the house and there I was introduced to her husband, Mr. Abner Pence. .Xfter eating an excellent dinner we talked of olden times. I was not surprised to hear that Rachel was teaching school. For it had been her desire all her life. Leota then handed me the daily paper and one of the most important items I saw was the announcement of the wedding of Mr. Billy Davis and Evelyn Etchison. Billy had been in the navy many years but had at last .gp decided to live a retired life. K D QQ? sae s ss ap' 0 ' ,J a ' Page twenty-tivo 'Ti-J - .. on Q 'Ti-I in AA Q ,g4:.afyf -9365 KF' THE JARGON - Q e Q a Q. IIIQ, '9 J JN En riff ce Then there was Anita who used to play the saxophone so well, and who chummed with Fairie. For many years she had been on the stage, but having acquired millions of dollars, she left the stage and accompanied Fairie, who had been traveling in search of her ideal husband, but she said that she was now contented since Anita was traveling with her. l Leota said that Indiana had never had a better governor than Cecil Abel, and although they hated to lose him as governor they were delighted to know that he was going to be president of the U. S. A. I could hardly wait to find out what had become of Elmo. But Leota said that she had a purpose in leaving him until the last. I was not at all y surprised as to her purpose when about Five that evening the door bell rang and I found myself greeting my friends Rosalie and Elmo. It seemed as though they were just the same. I am sure I could never have spent a more pleasant vacation than I did in .Iudyville that week. I had but one regret and that was that my visit came to a close far too soon. but l returned to my work with a light heart, for I had the assurance that my friends were well and happy. Dora Hurley, QS. I saw a little muddy stream That turned to fairest blue, y Because its surface caught the gleam X Qf heaven's azure hue, And so this life, whate'er it be, Might turn to heaven fair, If we would lift our eyes and see The beauty everywhere. M? ff ll Page twenty-three J lgb QE WD Q A 'E 3559 , 1... VJ -Wi: I L 5- ,l W - , Q f --l' . 9 , 35, KJ 'Zi- JJG g F THF JARGON .itfix '15 G o' 9 CG laistnrp ln the year 192-l as fair September ushered in her golden days, a mighty rouv of young students were welcomed into bl. ll. S., the Home of Edu- ! l cation. .0 Boys and girls from far away l'ence, Gathered in on learning bent. Modest maidens and youths so line, Harchefl along in a matchless line. Those with pluck and some quite witty, Rushed along from the nearby city. .Xnd do not forget those from the farm, fkhl the empty head, but the mighty arm. Those from the home town too were there, lVith the oversized heads and the city airs. .Xnd here you have them young and sound, Climbing the ladder of learning from the first round. Vlass officers were elected: ' Elmo M. Francis l,l'CSlCl6l'lf ,. .....l..,.,.,,,.. ,, Yice-President .... .......,......,...., I 3illy Davis Treasurer . ..............l...,.,.................... .,........ X Yilliam Mcliinzie ln our Sophomore the class had decreased some in number but not in spirit. The olficers were: Booth President ..l..,.,., ..... L eota t,.....Cecil Abel Yice-llresident .... ,..-Xnita Crow Treasurer ...,.,.,.. .l....,,... . .. ........ ..,,................., . t -ed with the utmost joy, determination and .-Xs -luniors the class en ei hope. Again the enrollment had decreased. Class officials were: ' , ............ Elmo M. Francis President ....,.,..... l..,,...,...Cec1l Abel Yice-President ...l. Billy Davis Treasurer ......,,.... ........,,.... ........... ........ ........ ......,. And now the realization of the four years of untiring efforts-Graduzv tion. ,-Xh, yes, dear classmates, this is the end, The end of our high school days, 'tis true, lint just the beginning of a school that's new, The school of life through which all must pass. There's no such thing as skipping a class, No pull with the teachers, but still lots of fun, XYhen life's lessons are learned and your work is well done. Elmo M. Francis '28. Page tiventy-four A -'-7.5 Q i llgl zoi A Q ., g J , , . no . 'G Par, Q ' 'JRQTM ' , . -s Y - f . W 5 THR JARLON 0 J V ,, img .llll my my gn ., Y 0 W il 'f O l1if6l .Xl1.5'L'S. lint think what it moans You. whii gil pliitltling' alnng 'l'ime's liy-way Living' in fantasies anrl clreams, Still acting yiiui' part in the wtii'lcl's l'lay. Wie stain rlepart tiwnn this tilrl earth, .Xml iithci' penple take tim' placc. Ucculiying the same iiltl lierth, .'xxCL'Ulllllll5lllllg gicat rleeils in l.ifc's fast 11:1 .Xcting thc part nt Illfli'if'!'4 antl franfls. lQCYlX'lllQflllCl1fIl1 iclcas uf tht' past :lt-criilcs, licceiving' piilvlicly the much ilesirt-fl apiilalisi Ks they marvh in l.iI't-'s fantastical iiarziili-. Yun must ciintcst to reach the twin, ln the many xicissiturlus uf l.ilt-. lJtin't faltci' aliing' anrl stiip, lnstcafl gain success anil eternal :lt-ligln, l'l'2liSC lint Illti l.1'iX'iilulIs tglvfiwil llv merits nn praise wliatsiic'ei'. XYhn is a nnipiiig' pcssimist. l iii'ex'c1t failing' in his L'lNlCIlX'ii1'S. XYastc nut ywui' time in iclle niiiincnts, Desiring an easier piisititm. Fm' Life extracts fi'-:in them high rt-nts. For the fiitilery nf asking stlliveiitimis. You arc ahle to accmnnlate. And cmniiete with the greatest uf minfls, Su labor and advise insuring' the fats And destiny tif millitins whit arc lichinfl. SU let us act while Life remains, .Xclvancing in siime pi'migi'essix'e way, Achieve success aml wiirlnlly fame: For time is lal-ni' anrl nut play. lilmii ll. lirancis, '29 i 0 U if 'Ni l L 5' ff J Q 'U - .. H I ' ' Page izvenfy-jzre 9' Ei A 4 i A I l 5 v wi. N Q' Y 'NEW D Ad :KJ ' jr 1,291 if J G2 wiv' f ce i Qerunr Glass oem 'Twas the year of twenty-four, Fifteen green freshies stood at the door. lVondering what there was withing lYaiting as if for the trial to begin. At last we settled down to fate. p Determined to try at any rate. The year ended and we were still aliveg Thus we became Sophomores of twenty-five. Nineteen twenty-five arrived at last, And we returned quite a different class, For now we are minus four l Of the worthy members of the year before. Latin and Geometry puzzled us. And some of us raised an awful fussy But we finally got out of our awful mix, For we were become Juniors in twenty-six. lYhen we were -luniors we had nothing to fear, For Mrs. Shand was such a dear. Soon our number fell to nine, For Ralph left at Christmas time. Caesar was an awful trial, It wrecked our brains for quite a while. But after exams we seemed in Heaveng For we were Seniors for twenty-seven, The year of twenty-seven would have been swell, But, Mhludyville or lVilliamsport was the yell. Iudyville won out at any cost, And only Delbert D. was lost. To our gain came Rachel fair, i She and Leota make a handsome pair. 'V Cecil in class takes the lead. And cannot be excelled for wit and speed. Elmo and Billy in their seats love to sprawl. They are not bad, just mischievous is all. Fairie is rather shy. I fear, But she is not so backward if Everett is near. The school will miss a girl tall and fair, For it wouldn't seem like I. H. S. without Anita there. A Now you've heard our story from early to late: lVe are the dignified Seniors of '28, Dora Hurley '2S. Q 4 561 ef llf G fx, Qv Q Q Page twenty-s ix 01 pig' an b A nk? t Egg, G Q V- I E 17? 3 4 ' UNIORS A fl ffjw A ,,' :XM . RN ff, 11 X- N, Il' ,Qffn XNVZ! A 7 W Jw. X 1 Xkxxwwi' 1 ' -:mix N L9 , N l ff' 1 i ,f 'q :ff , f If ' X X 11 i :H , A K C f Z Vg ? , f ,-Q 4 4X4 yn! Z Ji I Xu ,X fr -' . 5 NW XX fu Q f fy ,X 'I L4! X H' X x X Q I I 1- v if f I ! J- gf? Q X, ,ZX i ixfflf , i M a- V Yi A 1 fl A .Q l Q35 .G P g t 72111-S6'L A fs UT X ff .rx l , . 1-Lili: . k '::, :' AA - -9396? KF THE JARGON 4 ' ,C : N Q? mo Yivinn C:11'ls-+11 I.wlliNC Rcllvillu L1ht'l'l'j' L.Z'l1'lWSllTCI' Flizabeth 11111111-ul lkthcr Hue Lucnf Ifvelyn lftchison Y f'1'esi1le11t H, ,.,,.,,, lmuise Rcuville Yicc-l'u-fillclmt ..,,,,. ,,,,,,, L 'lxerry CI11'l7Cl1tC1' SCCYQIllff'-'lNI't'flSllYC1' Y, ,,,, ,,,,, I fliznlwcth Bannon Clan Cwlulw ,,,,,,. ,,.,, ,,,, S L in Foam and Cluvem' Mum., ,K ..,, Fullmx' the Gleamu 4 N? D . Q f Ml B .. J :Y Page tzvmzty-eiglzt f T i '12 0. .. -E ra ..3,3gy,' , ' Jag: ' QGs rP 'run .mimox K e Sv QT.. 4 T l K-Y il me The ship High Sclimiln lay 'iiiclirwefl in the harlmr. Un the morning nf Scpteinlier eleventh, nineteen hunflrefl anil twenty- five, seventeen lmys anrl girls walkefl acrnss the gzmg-plank anfl startefl on their journey. Their goal was grailnatifin. i Mary lllcfalme was electefl captain ul' this ship. lileanfvr .Xl'l1l5'tl'HllQ', her assistant, anrl Luuise Renyille Hrst mate, Une clay one member uf the crew, Raynninfl l.anfliin. fell nverlmarrl antl was rlrownerl. They jnurneyefl un until une r'iiny ilay the slime uf thc Snplimnore year lmiinerl into view anrl iipfin which wi- finally lanrlefl. During our sojourn in the Siqilimiime year twin mnrc- uf Hur crew flestrtefl us. -lnyce Vfatson anfl Forrest Gilman. Hur officers this year were .luanita lliiwney. captain, Louise Renville, assistant, :intl liyf-lyn lficliisrvn, first mate. Une day they saw a small boat tfissing alinut nn the waves anrl pickefl up its vine occupant, Virgil Skinner. lle slain attachefl liiniscll' t-1 the crew :incl was an excellent worker, liut at thc next ccaling statinn he siiipiieil alwriarrl a larger ship callefl Hompestim. Ni-w lmllist' Renville. captain. Cherry Carpenter. assistant, and Iilizalieth liann-in, lirst mate, are the 1'-Hirials anrl livelyn Iftcliisrin, lfsther Mae Lucas, Yiviai' fiflflilvll, are the remaining mcmliers tif the crew, Let us hope that the remaining niemliers ut' this crew remain in- tact until they reach their final clestinatifm safely. lfvelyn lftcliisiin. 'l'l. The State uf the iliilinh li you think yriu re lieaten y-in are. lt y-in think ynu flare nut, yiiu ilnn t. li ywu'fl like tif win, lmut think ynu canit, lt's alinwst a cinch yivu wnn't. lt you think yuu ll tail, yiiu ve lust, Fur nut in thc wnrlrl ynu hnrl l Success liegins with a ft-lli+w's will, lt's all in the state uf the minfl. lfull many a race is lust. Ere ever a step is rung Xncl many a ciiwarfl fails Tire ever his wiirk's begun. Think liigj anfl ynur fleerls will grmv, Think small, anfl yuu'll fall lvehinrl, Think that vou can, anfl vnu will, ' ' 4 ,QD It's all in the state of the mind. 6333 Leota Booth, '28 . Q lf 8 'N s ee is s t ae' Page tzt'c'rz.!y-izinz' T Eluniur Qlllass Iiaisturp ' 41: el +1 - H ob -Tj rn A -'QVEX ff THE .QQ A i +UTa - up J ' Qs fxjui A? 'U 62 VDD iluhpmlle Blumnrs In the fall of twenty-five, Freshmen numbering ten plus five, Stood at the door of judyyille School, lliondering what would be the rule. Somehow we got through that year, XVith lots of worry and lots of fear. I But vacation came at last, Everyone happy because they passed. Vacation quickly passed awayg XVith lots of fun and lots of play. Again we assembled at the school room doors, Only twelve happy Sophomores. That year we tried awfully hard to learng Our credit in Geometry we sure did earn. But even that year soon passed away. And again we parted: each going his way. The summer months passed all too soon, Again we are back in the old school room. 'lust six girls in the Junior class, Hoping that in the Spring we all might pass. So that the next year we'll be Seniors grandg Among the best in all the land. Now I guess I'll quit and go on home, For I've tried my best to write a poem. Esther Mae Lucas, 229. I'd rather be a could be, If I cou1dn't be an are, For a could be is a may-be, NVith a chance of reaching par. I'd rather be a has been Than a might-have-been by far, For a might-have-been has never been XYhile a has-been was an are, if DN Page thirty k Q mi Gu ca I Cz? I 1 1 W WWW .Q 9 'N .-vm, LH . P g th ty-one 'xi , N, O. Q. ,Nev U A ,F52 1 , gn Y li as i . Z5 1 Y-0 W Hack I'HXYffA. lk-nick. Lf Miller. I . Iffml, bl. QTIll'1lC1lIL'l', Rl. XYl1ittL-11, H. l'yckc'. lwwmt nm'-ill, HZll'lZ. 5. Lrmv, In l,1'u111wcIl, I: lxlgcr, lx. Iylcr. S. XYI1itc. l'rcsiflcl1t H ,,., ,,,, Sylvia Crum' 'Vice-l'1'mi1le11t ..,,, ,,,,,. I :l'ZlI1CiS l:l'UlNXK'Cll Sec1'etzu'y-Treasmxrm' Y,.,,., Surah XYhitQ Klzlss L'wlm's .,,,,Y,,,,.,. ,, ,,,,,, Viuk and Silvcr Mutha . Nwt cmliug. just Iwcg'i11ning ' Q9 1 'Q Q4 I j Page th iffy-1100 ff fe ssl bnpbnmnre lass Iaisturp hx A , . - - l Un l . 5 1 vtemlier inurinng. l'F2tv. twenty-twin' green l'1'eshnien enterefl e C C'1l', Ll 'xi . u 3- fag ' 'f'v 4 Er 965 r? THF? Jixlcuoxj f:,L JJ ' 'Zh -, v, 1 P ,l f... W? Y -lurl Colo only 9 l l Th v were green l-mlqiiitf. lint nut a liright green 'ville lliqh eciuii. e, ir. There were tall lines, small :intl fat mines. Yelliiw hearlerl, lvlack and une rerl headed une. liight uf these were friini .lfirclan anfl sixteen fruin l.iliertv l Swine ni' these were clumlw, uthers a wee hit rlumlier, swine uf these were smart. hut nfine Sli rlumlm lint what they mafle their g'l'1lflE'S. We inert-asecl uni' lvrain lmwei' rapiilly. XX1- hail several parties which were enjuyerl hy all llut swine tif the students slum rleciflerl they hail enough eclucatiiin anrl left ns fur a lietter. ur w-irse, place. Schtiiil cliisefl at the last tif April, lvecause our lmrains neeilvfl relresliing. We had fuur munths vacatiiin, which were spent in chasing lvutterhies anfl digging fish-wmins. Again in Septemlier we tmfk win' seats in tht' nhl assi-mlfly imiiiii, lint nur numher hail nuw rlecreasecl tw fnurtecn. XYe were rapirlly learning the rutli- mcnts nf Gemnnetry when twin tif nur nnmlier flu-iflt-fl that thvv hail eniiugli of etlt1CZ1ti0I1, They say that the first thunsanrl miles are the riiugliest antl here-'s limping we will have sintmtli -luniiir anfl Seniiir vears. hllillll tiarpenter. ISU. Little rlrnps uf learning. Little grains uf spnnkg llelli the lucky Stilmliiiiiiiwe. To pass xvitliunt a Hunk. Anil what if yiiur luck has ileparterl, And the wtirltl appears clismal anil lnlneg lYill you quit the career y-in have Sf2ll'lCfl? ' lYill you cry anfl whinilwcr. l'm tlirwtiglif' X Ur will yuu clety uppiisitimi, XYill you make up yunr minrl that yt-u'll wing ' That yuu'll light tw attain your amlnitiun, .Xnrl refuse In succumli til chagring Su cease this inimise meclitatiiing Keep a stiff upper lip tlii'uug'li it allg For the most famous men of the natiun, Q9 Are the ones who have tastefl life's gall. j . I f ilk ' ill R32 sa 9 - a . ' Page tlzirty-three '13-J ' ,. ,,. .MQW FSE? D gi CQ e i i mi? to X Smpbumnres .Xt -ludyville High XX'e're the class of Thirty. XX'itll good looking lioys .Xml girls quite Hirty. First comes Floyd. The Sheik of the class, lle always has a smile For each and every lass. Then Sarah with her hright red hairg ' Now lioys, to Hirt with her you mustn't dare, r llut shes very good. just the same, XX'henever you mention Cecil's name. Next comes Ruth. XX'ith her lessons so good, XX'hy we can't have ours ls never understood. Now Cecil and Harry ,Xre cripples. you know, llut that doesn't keep them out of mischief, you know. .Xitho' Helen is a timid lass , .Xnd seldom sees the hoys, She usually comes prepared to class, .Xnd makes the least of noise. Now everyone knows Johnny, The lad so straight and tall. He's so in love with Iilizaheth liush He seldom studies at all. Morris is a mischievous lad. lflulmhling over with mirth is he, .Xnd he isn't the least bit sad , XX'hen he fails in Geometry. Now' next in order comes Sylvia, XX'ho is So very smart, Hut we are all afraid that Howard has won her heart. Fern and Carlton are very good, .Xnd seldom talk out loudg They have their lessons very good, tif which they seem so proud. Now I've told you IHX' story of this class. .Xnd lllll sure that in the future None e'er will surpass. ii Q? , U Q5 Francis Bromwell, '30. 0 g llf 0 a 2 Q15 Page flzirfy-fou r U gd., .L 5 J J w -fl? 0 vw '16 Ju , K, YN ce X Wg , f , Au' J f M1 Nl! Q 35 ff -JC? 4?y h as A ff i 33:2- , Xl f .XX Q! ff TA 7 X If -QW! i 'iiffk Xi, M5 f , JL W! Nj f, bf WA' ff ,Q 1 ? I fx !?:,Q y J 1l1l,Q,j gQ.ffii,,,.'gg,,1if, 'f:A,A H 1 P q tl rty-ive v 4 ,V ' 4 ' ', 9' A- x.,s .5:-'.4y- 1 4 .. ,!14f. l. ,. -5. fr x, Hag '. rw . ., YE 4 . f J t 'i 4-1 -' , ' rw- .4 ...- , . .mx 31-in-gagg, , I U' I x .1 -. . . V' , . ' . l .- 7 '. ' 1. v 54-i. 1 131' sg. , - 3 ' ' . . J- H-. :xx 1,1 I - 5 'f'V.'- ' . 3-.1 A +2 4 4 - ' f J ' fa J J - 5 i 'W' 1' . 5- , xL..,.' if 1 1. ., ,, 1 'f 1, , I - v ' . 1 fm . - 2 Qs. nf ' .. -rip - iff 2 ,Q T. ,. Q, 4 VI, Qf .Q 1-772 , 1-.wb-. af. .Aff 1 - 41. 5'2T'n- -. .5 5i'- IS :G .J : 9.13 . I,-ggufcx-., 1... .fb k. ' . 's V. 9 . ..', -4 -A . ' 1 . ! r., .L L LW aw- il. f If x .Qi g.,.w,.:., . ,,x,...,q ,E , et '45 Gi' 1 S . 'F . Je, xg., 1535 1 ' ' . V nf, ,I . x'l .I ,,.1,,f. . -1.. ' iq:- K-fx. 1. 'A'A 3,1 vw fl ,J f 5. Gia. H5 , -g., r 'J , jJ'K4 ' Q52 -ing: S J Mc- L: 1-,. , .,, '2..'.n '-gi ,iff I IK: iilyy: ' P312 . ,z - 1' .Q , .'. .,, .', 5, 1- ,K ,k,A.' fdifx x D, Qf- oe 3 . 'Xp Ad -'Jgi ,ff PHE ,ulzuox J ig Qfx ff? J ' '25 , ' N so L. Q Wh G H 'N W 'N U i x 1 H ? , , M Hack l'llXY'I'i. Slwre, V. Czlrpentn-1'. li. llczlvcr, 11. Rcnville. D, .Xlwel xx ,X. Grwgllwmul, il, .X1'lNStl'UIlg', KI, -Ifvllllsmm, C. .X1'111st1m11g'. I.. Xvhitc. Flwnlt rmx'-IU. L1ZlHlt'l'Llll, IP, Hllllzxcc, I. Keith, li. I:ZliIllH'if1g'C. If. HCC i 15. IZQL11111111, LA. Slllbllf. li . X ' I'1'cf1flc11t .. ..... ..., , ,lk-5111111111 .Xlwel w . Yics-I'1'cwi1lc11t . ...... ...., I Qmnlic l3z1i11In'imlge x li Secrctn1'y'-'I'rc:1w111'cr ...... Iumgcuc Keith X Class Llvlwrs ..... . .. ..,... . ...... Illuc and Uulrl . Klwttw .... ..... Climb tlw'tl1erucks Ive1'uggcdf l 1 I w Y U M' . 3. ' ' Page thirty-si.1' 'XP N. 0' W. qi. 'E wa' an-':wv J': . I. e Ce '. 'C fijpl F. Q0 freshmen Qlilass 3902111 lihe Iiest ul' all the classes Is the class uf thirty-une NYe've gut three mure years uf seliiml, .Xml nur fun has just lieguii. Ifirst uf all the class l'Il mentiim, Is I'ete, vvhu lives in I'enee3 Iiut since he came In lurlvville, , . Iles aequirefl sume emuiumi sense. l.Jaisv aml Christina Shuaf, livin girls that are quite meek. My envy Im their skill tri paint .Xt times just makes me shriek. .Xmither girl yvhn lieltmqs tu us .Xml makes Our class xvtirtli vvhile, ller name is Iinsalie Ilaiillvrirlge. Iiuwxvii Iur her eurlv hair :tml smile. Nmv there are Catherinf: :mrl Archie. They litith are very xvise. Xlfheii xve have tests in .Xlgelmru. They always take the iiriye. Swmething' else l want In tell ytiu, Iiarl Shure vvuulrl lie a lietter lilly, If he ivuiilfl lie m-ire active, .Xml mit quite sri cuy. Iniwgeiie is a little girl. Ijut she is very bright: .Xml if ytvu tell her that she's small, It ruuses her to light. I just tlwught uf Rfilwert Ileavfg-r, I knmv he is a pest. Iiut ewmpare him vvith some uthers, Then I'fl always ehmise him best. Next is a girl, Bliss Lena XYhite. XYe'fl miss her irum mu' selmtml 5he's rather lmashful, hut tltm't tease l For she is IIUINIKIYIS fool. i ICT. ' i .fd 'W Ill -s QQ Page thirty-seveiz qs , gg ii . -2 rp J- . ' ff' Q H - -' -9 Pig' , -A . ?iSK THE JARGON 0 , .L gt -ai V ll Marguerite crimes frum a little town: XVe userl tu worry, lest She get humesiekg now we il-m't fear lfur she likes hluclyville hest. The last two lmys uf our class, XYe call them Des and Geneg 'l'hey're always into mischief, as it is later seen. 'l'here's Dtwtliy, Georgia anfl lflla Mae, 'lihree girls I know quite well: ' lf yuu clun't act quite right in Class Trust them, they'll never tell. l.ast nf all comes me, I guess, l have tu stop and sigh, Fur sume rlun't think I'm quiet, .Xml l'xe uften wunclererl why. Iburtha faint-run, 'LSL LIFE'S TIDE At birth the ticle uf Life eumes in, To touch the merry shore, ' Tw set adventurous ships :iHuat, 'lihat Heated ne'er before. , In yuuth the ticle still further comes, ln racing, fuain-capped whirls, Anal clances on the sunny sliure, ,Xml thruugh the sancl it curls. ln inanlmocl then begins the ehh. XYhen things he-come Il task, -Xml puurs sulutions to the toil Hut of the silvery flask. Then crimes the time when the ehh is clone, The water is put to rout, ,Nucl screaming runs thruugh shining sanrls, Fur, at Death, I.ife's tide goes nut. tw 'l QQ as if Q U Page tlnirfy-Uiylit . i . -.-, ,v , ,, . J: qi vo 1 I, 41 5 - - Y 355' 5 mg X b THE JARGON .kL 00 og D L. 5 ' gf ' kg AD 1 ,Ca W7 7, ff7'i??-523' fl,-.ff YUQZ1 K-if E Y f , V iff, T gf ff, X I KX 1-PW' -l-2 tm-.v...Lm:1u4u:maggA -I-.L-MMA-31.2.f::3m-lu-A'-s:.1::u-EMM-f::,'me .Y 1m nuff' -: f:pA -Av.::qgggi1Tb1,j Z 'J El 'aj ' 'Yi Il,fl.f V KIA: xg I I 5 jf ' ,x A S QV X POF .f f.w , ,.v.x' Q R11 ' g 1, ' f- -, 1 Vi ,- Y I N . 1 Mif V- A xi ' ry. ,lx Q1 4 Q A 4 u if W WL i i ' f i I - VIR W J fjn - Z V 1 V Ns - , . V ' 1 X Q W ' '11 - gigfiixi-T4 !g'1j!' j 11 w f f ' UW M , K f 1 1 V 1' Zin, rf A. ,Q ' , H N ' TQ' '- W 1 -f ' , f x ' ,, , , 5- - ' 'f ', i. y Wjx' 'I ' VT I 4 Yf:?'1xf- Qu M V , Adil!! ' - ,, 4 , 3-f H -ifxsr i Ke rl-'wU.wy , ' 4 w1 4 'F f, ' , 1 ' ' y 1 ',',J11!!M'l', '1 .ff ' A' W, If 4' .W 1 Qv 1 Mmm 1 ' . w ML 5 3 ' 1 ' T7 IWW' I 'V 4 I ,KKA 1 fr , - 4 V 4r ff U 1 v 2 4 1 , V' 72' +5-Y : f.': fl' fl A L' 1 1 'K 14 - ' 1 1 LI, l ,, .f:, ,:.L ff, - :i f 1,1241 l ill., Wy 3 Q1 E f NIS 1 its yi . Lgximqi NX N r J U iff f - K 'WU U L , z 0 Wifi y J' ll ' .:' K' ii 'ii' f xi ffl f-F4 -. W XJ' Y xr. A ' 'jJ.fTg 1' 'seg - T Nbr? -- ' 1 A ,V , Y 1, ku X, . x K. 1 H I f gx V - '-Xe ' ' ' TSX, 5 1 I . Q Q Page thirty-nine' 0 'sr oe . -2 ?ff -2955 'ruin In AAI, S - - XE! -. ' VJ 0 w J, 'f ' Q 95' iii? Wh Q' Q5 j Page fm-ty Q tw -fi - J Wh li UNI Q ACX 'NLDI 0' - '39 A4 L-32955. e - THE JARGON ' gg ix AJ ' VZ, , Q D gn 'O .1 i'uxv-l,ei+1a Htmtli. .Xnitn Crnw, llilly llzivia, lilmu ll. Francis Rachel Zenor, Mrs. Slianrl. C1 l- vere ff fx C9 Zaman btaff liack r-iw---Desmunfl .-Xliel, Frances lirmnxvell, Fairie Creamer, Sylvia uw, Yivian Carlsmi. Sarah XYliite lmnise lienville, livelyn lftcliis-in. tt Lappin anfl Cecil Abel. l,e0tZ1 Buoth .,.... Anita Crow .. llilly Uavie ,ii,,v,,... lflmu M Francis ,,.. Rachel Zenur .ll,... Mrs. Sliancl ,.lA. Desmuncl .-Xlbel .,,.,.. Frances lirumwell Fairie Creamer ...,.c. Sylvia Crmv ....,. Vivian Carlsun ..,, Sarah XYl1ite, ,,,, A Leiuise Renville. livelyn lftcliisun ,,..,. lfverett Lappin A... Eecil Alwel cA...,,c.,,,, Pusltlnlw ,,,.XS9lSl3.llf Manager 'Xrlvertising Manager ,Business Manager ,, ..lfrlitur-in-Chief ..,,.l...i,,'l'1'eas11rer .,...Facnlty ,Xflxm-r ,nvlulie lftlitul' ,, Y,,, Snapsliwt Editor Xclvertising .Xssistant Circulaticm Manager .,,,.,..Calenclar lfclitur ,,,,..l,iterary' lfrlitur liclitur .,.,,Sm rciety ....,.,..l...Secretary ,,.....,5lJ01'tS lulitur ,nl-Xrt liclitur Dora Hurley was elected business manager after Billv Davis resigned and went to preparatory school. She was a very efficient manager and tlifl her work quite well. 0 . b l 'N Page forty-one 'Hs . Ju- O' gl. Ra-P in A' Q ,5'LL1'?i, - -U Ci KF THE JARGON fi, . A ,fain -C ff Seq, 191 Q ,gn W Qnnual Staff nam Q i My mimi is now drifting hack to the Class uf '23, A And the day we elected our Stalt. among our classmates: ln memory of the pleasant days, that have all gone by: lt is surely sad. though l don't cry. i 3 First is our editor. who is Elmo Francis, He is at the head and takes no chances: liach week or two he calls an Animal meeting, , To jar each memlwer's memory to do their bidding. l l Next is the art eflitor. who is Cecil. He is a wonderful artist and works like a heetle: lle makes all the designs, with the aid of Mrs. Shand, And when he gets through they sure do look grand. 'l'here's Dora, who manages our husiness very good, And works out difficult prohlems as all managers should. To make and complete our Annual, there is a charge. Hut she manages it in a way that the hills are not large. And there's Everett Lappin, the sports editor of the Staff. llis business is to get all the sport news of the past, This surely is easy for he likes the news. liut if l had it to do, l would soon have the hlues. Anita is the advertising manager of the Staff, To get advertisements. she hnds quite a task: Hut nevertheless she gets the ads. 1 By going here and there with her Dad. Rachel Zenor fills the office of treasurer, XVith all the newest methods of figuringg Xkhich she learned in Commercial- Arithmetic class. First hy thinking and then hy digging. lVe elected Desmond for our jokes to edit And the way he's worked I think he's a credit. w Our literary editor is Sarah XVhite, 'i my XYho makes it her biz to see all poems are right. Q i' J 0 ' 'fy-two Page fo: far. A-J' . 6' Q2 ' 'i77 D if -,jvggxv ,F THE JARGON Q -, L E , fa lil p i rg . WD l.ouise Renville is our society girl, XYho hurries around and makes things whirl. Next comes our snapshot editor, Frances Bromwell, XYho takes all the pictures. which look very well. Hur calendar editor is Vivian. XYho keeps tab on all the happiness from beginning to end. .Xml for circulation manager vue chose Sylvia Crow, Xyllu does her bit to make things go. Last of all but not the least of our class, ls Fairie Creamer, the neatest on the staff. She is the associate in getting the ads, And oh, when the cards roll in, how much are we glad. There is one l11ol'C office on our stan. And l hold that myself, But now I am not a poet, you see. But still I am as busy as busy can be. Lerrta Booth, 'ZR Billy Yalley was our business manager the first half year, but as he decided to enter the preparatory school at Annapolis, Dora Hurley was elected to take his place, Billy was a very efficient and able manager. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE School called at ten o'clock. liusses to take us to Connnercial class. .1 Elevators. Someone to translate our Latin. Xo exxams. Seven study periods. No home work. Padded chairs. Our ten dollars that we earn every day at school. Free lunches between classes. More high school fun. Shorter term. No Faculty. No rhetoricals. .1 U Qs ill. MJ if 6 ji E. QQQZ - e ' on 1 ' Page forty-three SC-',2g'0 . ' ox f.. mi L P g Q S ' X 954 .E L gt gf k.,! .X P 1 in Y' VV '-Z.eKe.-' A Let Wooxhg Haw wwe 13 Sgslwtseens if Q 1 Smlleg E 4 5 fix' 9 Refi' V' '25, Pyclre X :rf w-31 Ru e5 B rel:-of 8- Feat Rev'-. Gaz Off.-yo M--53255 ' Q? 1 RzJe'em C0 Lo ' Zh V N L' .fa 55 Page forty-four e 'Nj-F . - '-25 Y 'E-V u p, A 'VGQX F HE JARGON Av - xg-Qi A ' as QD' an Q '-5.3, -2.9 w ,-- THE .lm 1 Ad., Q , 5 ZX. .V E? Gr ig. LAUTWILWUECQ ,N ' -fx STN, M ,V ik if Hum, MW' 2 -fy . 59 Q ,wf,. , ,A ,,,,, 1 X X , , my X 1 l WIINM U1'?'HjI15WpiJU, W I 'P JAP1-Al5lrY13, N, , ' ' ., W., ,gbjwf ' iI.fH.U1J:Hmw4!f',.v',5,iwlxiixgfwex rl! , Q ll Elem ' Ewa I N 'W QW jl'9A mx',, f X in l1 Vj ll5gij nN V U 'II ,U K ' L,1'j' f' i l WM If r - - H, 'ull ll , fl 1 WM Maxfli ' - -- N wi N ' 'Al'W'ifa'l W . 1.fr w 1lM1F6W Q 1 M n,y7lm,y Wi? X xlfj f'2pe'2fJ f1E' ' 1V3 'W?5+: na,I1 W , q' ., gi f!f4e UQ QH 12 71 'N X Wwffiw-'ill UV if if X MA XX 1 W ?!lll1 Q M? .M V fm fg,1M U My mi , ,lf A gefflrsjwvxf Q 'W f'f WM M :L - M ' MR E N , '-L:wf!jfUB ,'QM M . . Q Q . . 'iff-W, MH' 'WFT -Q' U 'W'PW, M N Wr+r6L+f f: ' mu f qw 2V h,:ff'1Q , wwf if f fsWWJJFM . ,, , 1, Y, M fwhad ,1 + . , ,' if f - .Efv,-M,,,l! f1 W! F I ' ,' W Jf!H'1fv fffw' nf K f f 5' ,f N --QA ti-X MVA' WUJUTN' A J:-:I , R xJSg:f'L'lMmf T!! df' 'A'-XXX N A Fi , F. L X ff? my L5 . .ax Q I! fly ' As Page forty-five' 'Y ' QU wif i -532 f.. YQ, SQJX' Zi. 19. Sv. be Zarguu '13 . 6, Q A-2? rp A fx ff. THB JARGON Aw 9 . xx A A Q IK' G3 F Yt'Jl.L'M1i Y. J Plllwlisllcfl Ivy thu Stuflcuts of N ' hlL'DYY1I.I,Ii IIIUII SCH! MII. .lL1clyvillc, Illflillllfl 1 I Elmo M. F1'a11Cis, Ifditm' Q7 'SED . 11-C HJ QQ. Q54 I . m is 1 ju 3, 75? Qtbletics .ludyville High School being handicapped by not having a gymnasium does not have any sports but baseball. The patrons have not yet become aware of the necessity of a gymnasium, but we are hoping that in the- near future one will be built. September 27 was .ludyvilles First game of baseball. XYe played XYil' liamsport High School on the home Field. t The game was called at four c-'clock. Aludyville had the edge on XYil- i liamsport. 3 to 1, at four and one-half innings but it began to rain and the game was called. At that time it looked as if .Iudyville was going to win, not an error had been made by our team and they were hitting the ball fast and often. A very large crowd supported the team, but went home disap- pointed on account of the rain. Un October 4 the team journeyed to lYiliamsport for the second and last game of the year. The game was very exciting until the last of thc seventh. when a few errors were made, and very soon XYilliamsport had crossed the plate tive times. which resulted in a 10 to 5 score. Line-up' Catcher Pitcher ,,,.. First Base ,.... Second Base Third Base.. Short Stoph. Right Field ..,r., Center Field .,i.,i, Left Field ...... Utility ...r.. .,.,.Gene Renville .,.Elmo Francis ...,....Billy Davis Everett Lappin Desmond Abel .......Cecil Abel ...,,.,,Floyd Ford Carlton Penick .,,,..Howard Horn .,Dean Stewart is a ik-gnc jQji Page for ty-six , my Mimi ?.. AE ... Q A W-GX ' ff MQ ga oo f' . wr' no A X .LJ NQJ jp Page forty-seven v Y - I nik : 255, .Q-29' f THE JARGON Q Kiwi ,. Q W. l l l sl, '12 . ppp' - v v- ' Q 'Eu 98 Jfaremell tu lass uf '28 Often in the evening, l sit and think and sigh, Hf the clay that is to come, Xlfhen we will say goocl-lnye. l think of goocl times ive have haul, Uf smiles and laughs anrl tearsg l hope that each remembers, The joys of these short years. AX time yvill come when eyes grow elim, And thoughts will often stray Hack ll'Cl' the roarl of youth's highways To that safl parting rlay. The time is near to say fztrexvell, To you who graduate: Tho' our hearts are sacl, xve're very proud Of the Class of '29 Di vrthu Cflnieron, 'Sl -X' 'I' 'P Elise our Inav XYake up. young man, and use vour henrl, Asleep, you might as well he cleacl. - ff kt school you learn of this anrl thztt, I But what counts most is '1ICZlIlW your hat. Your teachers tell you xvhzit is true But you must think it through :tml through. In hooks you learn what xvise men know, But you must see just vvhy it's so. No other one can think for vm-u, Nor yet for you can he or rlo. It's line for you to knoyv the truth. But you must strive to he the truth. .Q B Q 633 o Q Page forty-ezght QL gy Q- Q, Q ,. Q spew -----' 3 F ' .. z . -,- i :sy- lmxf- 0' 'Q Z2 E. l jlltlzhitatiuns .Xlasl the time will soon he here. The sarlclest uf the yearg That High School days will soon he clone. .Xncl the trials uf life will have just liegnn. We will he emittecl from this school uf ours, XYith the greatest anfl lmest uf earthly powers: To succeed. is the motto of most grailuates. lint it may he failure: Gorl rules the fates. , Life is as tickle as a woman! love, ' The top of the latlcler is always almove, To gain success is to lalior anrl wait: Hpportunity knocks at the outer gate, lint if your portals are elosefl to him, llc will come and knock at your entrance again, lflmo all Francis, 'ZS 'X' 'I' 'P Dt I Q Sveninfs e i a inns T-1 NYhen lflmo tolrl me lu write a poem, l l almost wishefl l were in Rome. l For I have never macle np a line: lint then everyone must learn in time. You know this in the year of '23, XYhen we hope to reach Uuminenceincnfs gate: For we have worlcefl for four long' vc-ars, lint I know no one will shul anv tears, llere in bl. ll. S. we've spent many a rlav. ' lint now at last we're going' to stray, Home to far anrl foreign lancls, X XVhile some will iclle on nearlvv sanrls. XYhatever we clo ancl what we plan, I think we'll alo the liest we can. XYe've hail happiness and also joy, ,-Xnd l wish we were still girls anrl hovs. Hut now we men and women he- To strive and work till eternity: l Q9 And when we reach the tlolclen Gate, Q l-Iere's hoping we'll not have tn stand anrl wait, gf Hf Pairie Cieamei, ZS. Q2 K L N P Q s --QM Page forty-nine' 'W'-is Q O, ,Q , -2-.D Zo A A , Q SLLAM' -1 ..-f F THE JARGON A ' i Q . ll! A Q tw Y M9 Q 0 mb G There are no poets in our house, No writers of song nor of verseg , But for English class I must have a poem. No doubt it will be very terse. i The poets have been writing for ages Of wind and sun and of snow. l As I sit and dream o'er their pages, I End out how little I know. Think of rhymes about men like Horatius, NYho stood against hordes of the foeg And little Miss Mulfet, good gracious. XYhat a spider to have frightened her so. Then there is the story of Miles Standish, Left talking' to a friend, like a jayg johnny boy double-crossed him out-landishg There are no Priseillas today. Wlhitcomb Riley, our own Hoosier poet, Vwlhose f'Old Swimming Hole you've readg And another, you all know it, Of the boy the Goblins took from his bed. A Bard with his reed and his lyre, Entertained kings with a song. But I'm afraid l'll rouse Professor Brewers ire, If I make this poem too long. Now, believe me, I'm not a poetess. My Verse and rhyme are too slow. I'd far rather hop in a Hivver, And herd it down town to a show. Sylvia N. Crow, '30. 4 Q3 d o I lf JI 92514 Page fifty 755 f-'rye on Q '? L: d M4 U . 1 K' A . . , -- lfgax YFQIE JARGON Q -, K ...wgfgia J . ve? no UNM lla X 0 J' GE Q W Q 3Iuniur's jllilehitatiu 5 Q lYe're not getting richer in the sense of mintecl gulclg llut our minds are getting richer with the l'illUXVlCflg'C that they hulcl. lfur the joy of learning rleepenm with the passing uf the years: N Su we'll wait till we are nlcler lmefnre we start shefltling tears. Uh, we'll have nur share ul-U'lrl1lJlt', we shall sip life! hitter cup. 1 lint we'll he fillecl with knuwlerlge, i fur we are gruvving up. XYe're nut flune with yuutliful pleasures but we turn tu nther thingy There is smnething to he watcherl fur ' and there's smnething' just ahearlf .Xml we would rather seek for it than to think of lieing lecl. There are new things we have learnefl ancl clilterent things we like tu flu, And we final a thrill in living in a world that'5 ever new. livelyn litcliismi, 29. 'I' 'I' 'I' I think that l shall never see A thing as hateful as Geometry. lYith chords anfl arcs all clay l wrangle. Until at night l'in in a tangle. l .Xngles liisectefl, elwrrls inserilmefl, 'Til my ruler anfl euinpass are wrely triefl. Finding the values of X or H. ls all we do in tjeoinetry. Upon whose head a curse is lain, By students, often and again. ti N? , U Q3 But I m not the First nor last to lie, uf' A nervous wreck over Geometry. ' M P 0 kD Xi .1 K' . . Page fifty-one Ge' '55 0 0 .. 0' 2, 'X'-'P L' is Qc WD C6 QBur Slanitnr Have patience, friend, and read these lines clear tlnuugli, And in them I will try In intrnduee to yuu i Une nf the hest old scnuts who ever struck the placeg i ' Urine up sume time and meet him face to face. llis juli may he called humhle, hy many, 'tis true: Nevertheless he is a friend tu me and to you. i lle fills a ptist that calls fur vigilance and work, T .Xnd frmn his duties none ever knew him to shirk, The tasks he must do are nut always pleasant, we know- The Fire takes luts uf attentiun when wintry hlasts hlnwg The thaws and rains result in mud on careless feet, Hut each mnrning finds l:lutn's spotless and everything neat. XYhat with watching the clock and ringing the hell, .Xntl nther eliures sw numeruus l never cnuld tell: There is nn time fur lnafing fur this liusy gent, .Xncl frnm early murn 'til twilight his time is well spent. Now clon't try tu guess whe this paragun is- If you du we may tell you 'tis none of your biz. X llis namesake was Daniel of l.iuns' Den l7anie - .Xnrl Mr. .'xl'1l1Stl'Ullg' we call him, fur that is his name. Su here's tt, nur janitor ever alert XYith his dust rag going after the dirt. ll it wasn't for him and his pleasant smile, Our school days at ,ludyville wuuld he hardly worth while. So speak to him kindly and give him your hand- Nu hetter school, no hetter janitor, tlnmughout the hroad land. Q Sylvia N. Crow, '3O. it if Q I Faye fifty-two 'wi . 0' 'Q 'Xt-1' U' ad -Qygsx F 'THE JARGUN -, S a J 0 Lib 0, Ill f ' Q QD M9 f.. HDD Une day at mimi, lmeing in a melancholy state ul' mind, I wandered intn the lilnrary to seek cunsulatinn. Ilaring searched tlirwugh the many dust cm'- N ered vulumes, I fnund une with the name Yictnr Ilugu inscrilwed un the sur- face. Nut that the name was familiar lint lrecause it appealef and was snnn scanning the pages. I I tn me l npened It was first read for lack nf a lietter, Init each leaf lmnre new treasures, I and mv interest kindled. .Xware ul- lieing led intn an ancient, crumliling W su 'llCtl1l'C. I laegan tn gaze in astunishment at the antiquities. which In me were a nurelty. Frmnn i'umn Inv rmnn he led me, puinting nut this and prais- ing that. .Xt last fear Hed and my keen scrutiny mingled with his in a cnncentrated study. Up racky stairs, thrnugh eerie rnfnns we traveled, until mx' lmdily energy was sn cumpletely alrsnrhed in wwnder that I was hirced tu linld un fan' Stlppuft. 1 .Xll this while he chanted wnrds which came like music sn charming and wunderful as tu place me in an intuxicating state of admiratiii ll. Seeing that the iinpressinn was made he suddenly npened a massive . 1 , irnn alum' and emerged intu the street. .Xlthough I accumpmiel lnm mx th nughts and soul still ruamed thrnugh the interim' uf the nld tintliic strucs ture. Ile teased and joked as we cuntinned, 'til my mind was again my uwn. XYhen an ehli in the tide uf scurrying pedestrians was reached, I was intru- duced tn men ideal and exceptional in mural and mental alwilities. Stain again my strength seeped in admiring these new wonders as I stumlvled alnng. Then without the least warning the pages instantly ceased and I dug fiercely at the hack fur inure uf the stnry. lYhen finally I had mastered nn inlirniity, I ruse and luwked arnund. Day was waning and already lights were Hickering in distant windnws. The afternnnn was spent. hut it had ' purchased a usurper of leisure hunrs. Une whn cn uld with the str.-ke nl a pen, transfurm us intu a lifelike character uf his uwn makeupg while serving U' b Hn Und literature. e arts in sn tasty a plate as tn win lmnth faith and cnnhdenct in the held ul iecil Xl DL' l '78 4 O 159 If N' Page fifty-flzref 'wi , O' 'TG 'QP .1 99-:fwff 'QQIFX ki THE .uhm 21 9 ee s C ex'- MQ R is In Jig! M! el, W' lincoln sea nn as 6 P t I Iilmo M. Francis won the medal for the best essay on Abraham Lincoln. The prize was given by the Illinois XYatch Company. Abraham Lincoln, one of the greatest statesmen and presidents the world has ever known, was born February 12, 1300. His father, Thomas Lincoln, married Nancy Hanks in the year 1306. Lincoln's early life was made up of privations and hardships. The little log cabin in which Lincoln was born was as lowly as the manger in which Christ was born. flue of the greatest things concerning Lincoln was his appreciation of his mother. This fact became evident when we read his last words: All that ' I am or ever hope to be I owe to my angel mother. His mother died when he was nine years of age, and her dying request to him was: Be SOITIC- f thing, Abe. Always in his career did he live up to his mothers last request, No doubt the hardships of poverty and lonely pioneer life developed his wonderful strength of character. He said in reference to his early life: lt can all be condensed in a single sentence that you will find in Grey's Iflegy, 'The short and simple annals of the poor'. The many worth while things that Lincoln accomplished, and his ability as a leader, were due largely to the library that he possessed when he was young. It consisted of three columes which were: the Bible, Aesop's Fa- bles, and I'ilgrim's Progress. Day aftcr day he read them and pondered the complexities which they contained, until they were fixed firmly in his mind. Better could not be found in all the universities of Europe, and we begin to understand where he got his moral vision, and his shrewd humor. I Lincoln grew into manhood morally clean. He had no bad habits to , ' overcome, was free from vice and crime, and used no liquor which in that day was used so universally. He had a genius for making friends, and with- ullt a thought of the great responsiblities that awaited him, he had fitted himself well by his faithfulness in such duties as fell to him. l Ile was admitted to the bar in the middle part of the nineteenth century, and practiced law for a while. Ilere, as elsewhere, his absolute honesty held sway. He never hesitated to protest against injustice, and he believed that The Golden Rule, which he so thoroughly learned from the book of his early library. could be used in law and politics. Ile was very kind to the poor and unfortunate. Anyone who favored the slaves, even in the free state of Illinois, was sure to alienate friendsg but Lincoln was one of the few who never hesitated at the sacrifice. He said, I know there is a God and that he hates injustice and slavery. I see the storm coming and I know His hand is in it. If he has a place and work for me, I am ready. I have told them 'a house divided against itself cannot stand,' and Christ and reason say the same. After the election of 1960, the pioneer railsplitter was at the head of the gp United States government. The southerners were constantly trying to make is war on the government. Lincoln had said in his inaugural address that he Q Q33 would not be the aggressor, and he held steadfastly to this promise. He said ' ll o ' -U . , 9 Page fifty-four +I' 41- 22 M , a'9 B A' ,refs-af J! .f f THE JARGON - X s Q. W if N G16 af 'O ' 4 f.. mb to them: You have no oath registered in Heaven to destroy the govern- Cf? ment, while 1 have the most solemn one Io preserve, protect, and defend it. He wished to destroy slavery, but not in a manner that would violate the Constitution. In spite of the fact that Lincoln and Douglas had indulged in some very spirited debates about slavery, at the close of the inaugural address, Doug- las warmly grasped the president's hand and pledged his support to the Constitution. The war was one continuous horror to the tender-hearted man, who was so deeply affected by death. Un February 20, 1361, death entered his home, taking his little son, XYillie. This affected him much, as had the death of his former sweetheart, Ann Rutledge. .-Xll of this added to his concern for the welfare of his country, made him indeed a man of sorrows. President Lincoln always lived up to the name of Honest Abe, which he had earned in his early life, To a man of his tender and honest nature slavery was abhorrent. He had made a vow in 1831, when he was twenty-two years of age. that if he ever had the opportunity to hit that thing, he would hit it hard. The time for the master stroke at this hated institution had now arrived and Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1865, which was to make the black man free forever. The weary years of the war dragged on, with all its horrors and dis- couragements. and Lincoln was re-elected to the presidency. Richmond was at last evacuated, and Lee surrendered on .Xpril 9, 1965, thus ending the war. Lincoln's entrance into Richmond, thirty-six hours after Davis had fled, having set hre to the city, was unattended by martial music or applauding multitudesg but there was one very touching spectacle. lt was the large D number of negroes kneeling, praying and shouting, 1iress de Lawdf' He was their emancipator, who had delivered them from their awful bondage. The burdens and sorrows of bloodshed had made an old man of him, and the appearance of his countenance was very sad. The war was over, with the union saved and slavery doomed. Lincoln now turned his mind to the period of reconstruction. He had told Grant In let Jefferson Davis escape, all unbeknown to himself, that he would take no part in the killing of the Lionfederates. even the worst of his enemies. The unsellish life of this man of the common people was brought to a close by,-an assassins bullet, .-Xpril 15, 1864, while he was at the Ford theater. James Wlilkes Booth, the murderer, was finally caught in a barn and shot down. The nation's loss of this great president can not be estimated. This man, who never willingly planted a thorn in anyone's path, and who could say, at a time when many had been disloyal to him, 1Vith malice toward none and charity for all. His worst enemies never accused him of being selfish in politics, or working to further his own ends. His tender heart always responded to any appeal for mercy, and he always granted to the one asking, if he could possibly find any excuse whatever. This annoyed some of the , generals, who feared military discipline would be destroyed. Un the other , hand, his great determination in the cause of justice is shown, when a slave U. Q3 trader had been condemned and imprisoned for live years. He was fined Q-2 f ' ' F o ik?ZQKQ ' Page fifty-five f... gg 9,10 B .di - JN Q. NH 4 Page two 'Xl . ,,,. . JV 1325! Fit : Q N : V o ' 1 -2555 -np' , W -. -UQX re 'PHE JARGON F ,fog .J ' ,F uv 9' va all Agn U ,Sn . WM C6 i one thousand dollars, which he was unahle to pay. Some friends asked Lin- coln to pardon the man. He said, I am, if possihle to be, too easily moved hy appeals of mercyg and l must say if this man had heen guilty of the foulest murder. l might forgive him of such an appeal. But the man who could go to ,Xfrica and roh her ot her children, for no other motive than that which is furnished hy dollars and cents, is so much worse than the most depraved murderer that he can never receive pardon at my hands. lt was Lincoln who nationalized the Thanksgiving festival, wherein a whole nation turns from daily toil. to thank the Giver of every good and perfect gift. Nu doulwt it was his continually asking God to help him that enaliled him to carry the nation through its great crisis, and it can he said ul him, 'l'hough he is dead yet he speakethf' llis hodv rests at Sirinffiield, lllinois. Here was his home which he i , .5 1 left to assume the leadership of the government. Un leaving Springfield for i llvashington, he bade his friends farewell and publicly asked the assistance url' the Divine lleing, without which he would not succeed, and with which he could not fail. There is Tl wonderful monument erected in memory of him at Springfield. the funds heing mostly suhscrihed lay the common people, and eight thoue sand dollars hy the negro troops. l.incoln's memory has heen made immor- tal hecause he never lost the common touch, and hecause of the great service he rendered to the cause of justice to humanity. c 5 c Elmo Rl. Francis, '28 Q 4 if it Page jzjty-.sm ? 99 f 9 Q- Q qigj. 'ZW A - A ,.:,,. .: 'A 1' . AQ fix'- -fkffff-ff---'- 'm fcf-' C x -Q gg J mf? Q xl 1 F ,' MLUUM K X M X ,YQ .gnc-sf 13 A P g fifty-seven 'xi , H as Q l -X-2.9 b Al -Wefx KF THE JARGON A, F H ,tra f J . R oo A-D P, o gi mn S.-vucietp On Tuesday evening, September 15, 1027, the Seniors gave a weiner roast at Harrison Trail. The evening was spent in eating, and playing games. Everyone left at a late hour vowing that they could not have had a better time. Tuesday night, September 20, was the scene of a Freshie weiner roast at Harrison Trail. .Xfter Dates were assembled the crowd arrived and the Freshies certainly know how to feed us on marshmallows. .-Xll departed after the fire ceased to burn. The lfreshies were excellent entertainers. 'I' 'I' 'I' l p SOMETHING DIFFERENT Friday night. September 30, the juniors and Sophomores planned on giving a hamburger try at Harrison Trail, but on account of rain they de- cided to give it in the school house. .Xfter the storm a small crowd came and the evening was spent the best possible. juniors and Sophomores hope for better luck next time. 'I' 'I' 'I' HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE Friday night, Hctober 23, a masquerade box supper was given here in the high school auditorium. :X very large crowd attended. Many students and quite a few people were masked. The boxes were sold and the proceeds went to the Annual. The -luniors sold candy, popcorn, sandwiches, doughnuts and confee. 'I' 'I' 'I' FAREWELL PARTY Thursday night, january 12, 1023, Billy Davis gave a party at his home. liilly left on liriday evening for Annapolis, Maryland, to preparatory school. 'I' 'I' 'I' BIRTHDAY PARTY Un january 20, lfvelyn Etchison entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing cards, dan- cing, singing, and much conversation. About ten o'clock livelyn lit the candles on her wonderful cake and the delicious refreshments were served. Ask Yivian and Louise if they don't like Q fruit salad. ai .-Xll left at a late hour, wishing Evelyn manv more happy birthdays. if FW fs A H or -- ff Page fifty-eight if on fx-ji le ,. -Q, -- Y' 'TW A' Q . .fbfiwf 'Vgfx F THE .memos j 1 ich. e ' -av 24- Q ' 'lx g-jf fi K in - -fs kj asa C, f.. f Q Y. . . 20-Several visitors today. C6 21-Girls made doughnuts today. Everyone liked them. 24-Preparations for box supper tonight and masque. 25-Some snapshots taken for annual. 26-Our yelly burned last night, but can't be helped. 27-Sophs go on hike. 'Iunior girls go to gather leaves 28--juniors making candy, etc.. for box supper tonight. 31-Everyone getting down to yvork after box supper. for decorations. NOVEMBER I- Housekeeping is a trying job. says lfairie. LQ . 2-The girls made meat croquettes and passed them : T 7 around. tool!! 'igffjil 3-Ragtime music is getting monotonous. -lhI'unipkin pies did not get quite done. Stove was '2l3'1- e ' contrary again. NUVEHBER 7-The little mice enjoy History class. 8 XVho likes apple pie. Billie and Everett do. 9-Girls practice for play at Mrs. Lee's during last txvo periods. IO-Louise and Elizabeth kiss no one if it is their birthday. ll-No school today on account of Armistice day. 1+-Elizabeth absent. Too much excitement maybe. 15-Howard came back to school today for a visit. .Xnnual staff meeting. IS--Annual staff and Freshies going In .Xttica to have pictures taken. 21-Nothing of any importance happened. Everyone at vvork. QZRD. S. girls giving a dinner for the teachers. 23+Good bye. Don't eat too much turkey. 28-Clara Graham of Iivanston, Illinois. visiting today. 29-Report cards for second six xveeks given out. 30--The last day of November, Xmas is coming. Smfs Santa. fx DECEMBER 1 3 lil 'i 1iSnoxving today for the first time. sql .,-. .,. jg Kg 2-Current events test today. lfveryone scared. if 5-The Art class making some lovely pictures quite E' , 'gg artistic. Q . ' 'ff 6-.'Xnnual staff meeting and everyone gets busy. D , E 7-Rained all day. I,et's hope it will quit after axvhilc. S--.Xlinost too cold here to study. 9-Ice cream and it was sure good. 12-Sylvia had a new ring. Now I wonder! 13--Everett and Robert almost got in bad for getting into the girls' candy. 14-Juniors and Seniors went to Attica to break the camera. Q5 15'--Sylvia, Louise and Evelyn all feeling sick today. Maybe their lessens ', ' fere h rd. ' Q5 vv a . 62, lll .I Qxae a 1 JG- Q - Y Page sixty-three nl: n 'FS' X' :V A eil' 'rf we ...JJ-JJ THF JARFON Vi' A - , ZR -1 Jn F: ' ' A ' F' ' - - x 9 f 3 Gr we in , is fs V Q M9 IE? Ybw ltgrlxams tnday in ID. S. Uh! Ma! 'lll1UI1tlC1'Z1tlUlll lf'+--'lille liume lfctmtnnies class gut a dinner fur the teachers today. ' ZU-lixemptinns received. ls everyune happy? fl-lixams today. .flilixains tuday. 23-Guncl-hye and Merry Xmas. and a llappy New Year tu all. W 7 --I JANUARY N ' l se 'P-lYell, the huiler truze up and we had another wee'k's Y Vi , vacation. Xwfully culd tfiday. j lk 5-3 , ltlitiniiig tn have some news in the Hingy paper hut l L by guess it was a Hunk. 1 D I ' Q AJ' 4 ll-Nice dax' tur snapshuts. Mrs. Shand IS cleaning N 1, - ' ,fl , hnuse. i ' URARY ll-The girls started sewing tnday. l3---Rev. Hllntt lectured In us this inurning. 16-Fairie isn't sellish, she's just teasing. 'l'hat's all. l7'-f-Ulfveii if that was grind I wuuldn't like it. llifhluiiinrs had Histnry in Lihrary. 'limi culd in Math. rmnn. l'l-State inspectur here tuday Y ll 21?-.'X1ii1n:tl statf meeting today. 2.3-Supliiiiiime class meeting. 2-lflfreslnnan class meeting, .ZS--lfverything gtiing' hackwards fur slime reasnn. 20-fSuphs xx ant tu have their pictures taken again. 27-Esther ahsent. 3tjgSeveral ahsent tuday. Sl-Miss lierer absent triday. -I. ll. S. student taking her place. li-i FEBRUARY up W -. . -Q, lfbeveral mure ahsent. -.ag ,, . . , . ,flu ' ,it--j 1.':,?? .2-The Qi'-iiiiiclling saw his shadow. lm, had. , ,, ., , ., . fQ.,.T' X'. - -CG, H '. . , , . , , li, UN '. ' 1 .7L,, - E4-, O-l'lChl1IHdIl party at xtnxi es tuniglt. fi f ,o-et, , ' ' H ' fm --f , -4 fi-'ltiiiiur play practice. 7-New hm' entered the Freshman class tuday. ' 9' 41,41-5: ' - ' - - A ' . . 8-juniors postponed their play nn account nl bad roads. 'F--lurdaii hack didn't crime tuday. ltla-We had a radiu installed and listened tu the Music Kleinury contest. 13a-Une uf the hacks hruke duwn. ,N wheel came off. Y-lf-Party' tnnight at 5ylx'ia's. li--lfverynnie sleepy, tired and cold. lf- -'l'iniig'ht is the first night uf uur play. 17-Had gwmrl luck and ex'eryone's happy. U .2OiXXvU1'lilllg hard again and it wnn't he lung until school will be out. Page sixty-four tr 'xii-20 2, on L' Aa .g'AfJ0f Q l I U HA MAN 2 Q G3 QQ Q 4- XX W M 0 , VF , 3.2. .. all-if ':!, :g 4 gglzdrif,-... .-J. -91 25 THE JAM ' e 6 ' ' if-F Kr f uw Mig N 'S ul ull Qs mi tf Erama its llammy's l.il' XYilrl Rose, a three-act comedy. was given hy the Junior class on the nights ul Fehruarv 16 ancl l7, at the ,lnclyville H. S. anclitorinni. Tlicre was a large crowcl hoth nights. , The cast was as follows: i llaniel French ....,,,,.. ,.,.... C Rene Renville Lester Yan ,,,,ii.i ...,,,i., l Qwliert Beaver Rose tfklay ',,,, ,,,AA ,,,, l 2 velyn Etehison i Klainniy Celie ,,,,,.,. ,,..,. l A1l1iS6 Renville , Um-le joe ,,,,,Y,A,,,, ., ,,.,,,..,,.. Sylvia Crow l Peggy lfrencli ,,l,,,, ,.,.. I ilizaheth Bannon i l,etty Yan ...l,.,.V. ,,.,,,, l isther Mae Lucas Ilester fVMay '.Y,,,.,. .,,,,,l Q 'herry Carpenter Urnhcns jackson ,,,.. ,,..l. h lohnny Carpenter lialme Ainan .l,.l.Y,,,.,,,. .,... N 'ivian Carlson Mrs. Conrtvane ,,,.,.,, ,..... 3 Irs, Shand XYaile LlZil'YCl ',,,,. .,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,..,,,, ,,......,.,.....,. E 21 1'l Shore The cast was assisted hy three Freshmen and two Sophomores. 1 tn 'l'hnrsrlay anfl Frirlay nights, March lf? ancl 30. the Annual Staff gave thc play. The liarly l'lircl. a three-act cmnecly, which was attenfietl hy large crowcls anrl enjuyecl hy all. Since 'lllflj'YlllL' is not a very large town it is not possible for the .Xnnnal Staff tu give a play in orrler tu ohtain the necessary amount of money to pnlwlish the jargon. This play was given hy hoth the Seniors ancl the An- nual Staff. Characters: Cyrus H. liilhuck .,,v.,. ,,,,, 1 lohn Carpenter l Tony Kilhuck ,,..,,,, ,,,,,.,.l......,. C ecil Abel llarnalny Bird l.....,. ,,..,,,, Everett Lappin llruce Ferguson, ,... Frances Bromwell Xrtie. ollice hwy '.,,... . ...,,.... Desmond .-Xbel Perry Allen ......,.. .. .... .l.' X nita Crow .lessamine l.ee .,,..,. ., ,,,l-eota Booth Mrs. Yan Dyne ..c..... C .. livelyn Etchison Imogene McCarty ',..., . ,,,,,,, Sarah XYhite Mrs. Beavers ,.......,,, ,,,, , Dora Hurley Rosa llella Beavers ..,, .Fairie Creamer Mrs. l'erry :Xllen ,,,v,,.. ,.,,.l. I Jonise Renville iw Dilly ,,,,c,..,.....,.,..Y....., ,.,.,, X 'ivian Carlson 1 fy? l'roperty manager .,,,.. ...... I Qachel Zenor 6 lf Q J Page sixty-cigh.t Fa , -21 Q5 11 W sal Iiaappiness Tu he truly llfllllij' is El 11ucsti1111 11f h11w we hcgiu :1111 . . ,, '15 ' 1- 0' 3. if 'iv in A. Q fgiwf THE .IARGON '1 5 '51, -13 .J l 11111 h11w wt- 1 emlg 11l what we w:111t :1111l 1111t 111 what we have 3 vcs, the 11111-t has lL'lll'llC'l tht' secret t1'11111 cx11c1'1c11Cc:, sccrets 11t Il hz111111' lite. ll1- hzis lc:11'111'1l tlmt rc.1l l1z11111i11css clepeiirlefl lllltlll XYlPl'lilllQ' fUXX'Ill'fl Zl Q11z1l XYlllL'll lic h:11l cstili lishecl l'11rl1i111self. l .Xml s11 it is with ylfll. my flQZll' frieufl. The l1:11111i11css 11f yrrlll' life will ' flepc-111l lZ1l'Q'Cl5' 11111111 the lifu work yllll ch1111sc. :1111l 11111111 thc lllZllll1l'l' i11 which you clcx'el1111 :mtl perfect that w11rk. Ch1111sc ll llllltll' which yillll will 1111j111, for if ytlll are 1111t llillllij' iu thc 11111's11it 11f XULII' sfsx'erz1l z1i111s, lift- llIl5 1'11r1-101' l11st her L'll?ll'lll l-111' ywu. l.L'Zll'll t11 l11x'e Xtilll' w111'lq, f111' w11rlc is :1 virtue: Illlll 11111 I1 thing' t11 he clcspisccl. lilt'I1Sl11'L' 1'11111cs fftllll t11il z1111l 1111t hy selffiiulul- genre ziucl ll1il4llt'llCC. lt is tlll'4Illg'll w11rl4 that we hriug 1111t Zlllll 111'1'ft'1't 11111' uat111'e, Still if wc 1l11 1111t 1l11 wurk with 1111r haufls wt- must 11111lc1'g'11 t-11uix.1- lvut t11il in smue Hfllttl' 1lirccti1111, X11 husiucss 111' Stllfly, which 1l11cs 1111t pres sent iclcas trying' the iutcllcct 211111 will, is wurthy 11f 1112111 lining Ylllll' lmst iu :mv 11r11fessi1u1 will 1lCx'cl1111 i11 yllll :1 huurlrcfl Yirtucs whifh 11111 1111t l11' i111:1gi11erl. 511 t11 every 111C111l1cr11t' the SL'1llHl' class my sincere wish is that 11111 111:1y walk out i11111 the XYl1l'lil l11'z1x'cly. with Il full re:1liz:1ti1111 11f :1ll thzit will he cxpcttecl 111 yflll, hut just as full 11f rcf1lizF1ti1111 11f yillll' :1l1ilit1' t11 mcct cu-ry' 1'c1l11i1'c111C11t. hvilll hzivc in your 5lPlllS the full value 11f crciw' gift 11111 c1111l1l p11ssil1ly crave, aml 11t lilc's great Sl.Hl'C-ll4IllSL'. I lxllll Miller. 1 I 13... 1 N.-i . ,ffw-f-cf., 'f4?'lJ'S?P:T xK5'15f'r'-s . rx,J:' Sf Qfi ' A 0, ' 1 '. , X vs, Bb -.v . - .h da- 'L ff,-ft f-1 1 1111 1'-.f N, -lu-1 . 1 , 1 - . . 1. H 4+ ' ,FJ Jggwf 1, A :ti . 1 - xl P- J Aim- gg. i,lv.1fiV:'1- I- 'msgid A A-IKM I Y . 11 .f' -7 -X ,ZJXQ111 44. XX' V 7' li x i ' rg Q J' x ff 596. ,ff g'A3filNC,, W iii wx 11'-Q Y1 N1 ix 15' ,X Wk, f ,. 1. frgffgifl 2121 'ik I, Mg ,J , QQ- af 1-'R , H 11 1 1? ' 1' U Q 4:1 411 ,fd iff' 1- 'lr fx W by 0 Q R 95- Q QL . QSSQ ' i ' 1 ' Pngv sixty-111'111' ' F9 QQ1 nj. . W J T TEX mi fd T ?L'fe T Life is ll x'11l11n1e fr11m youth ti1 tblfl age, lfaeh year is ll L'l11l1llCl'. each day is a page. Xxvlillf is l.ife? 1X q11esti1111 wften i'C1JCiltCll hy the masses l-Tlblll 11lcl ZIQIC. Many think, l,ife is us we take it, lllll l must agree with the persun who s:1i1l, l.ife is wlizit we make it Yes, we must witl1 lllflllj' n:l1'ersific's. n111lrl 11111' 11w11 flestinies. l,ife is nne large 11111'el, plnt. setting, eliarzteters, climax ancl all-lar l1ey1111cl in the l'11ture is the climax, cnulcl we l1ut see :mil raise the curtz1i11 :111rl tlCl6l'lllll1C l what is 111 st11re tor 11s. .Xh, welll 1111- 115 all s11111e sweet llfllle lies, deeply ' lllll'lx'fl fl-fllll l11m1z111 eves. hvlllll' lust four anml verx' i111p11rtz111t chz111ters are A z1l11111st l:llllSllCll, ancl 11111 are stnncling 1111 the thresliolcl 11f Zl new life, Tl1e floor will s111111 he 1111enecl t11 ywlll- The w11rcl y1111 see written in glittering letters is l'Al,'-S-H, XYh:1t c1111rse you are just Hnisl1i11g' ll1f1ttCl'S very little if it has l1een l1lll'Sl1Cfl i11 the 111'U1DCl' spirit that is t11 make yllll l1etter thiiikers, l1r11a1ler- minflefl Illlfl m11re al1le 111 meet life's pr11l1lems. lllntn s:1i1l, Yun are t11 l1e the future rulers uf this C011llU'y, Xlllll will neecl i11 11r1le1' to rule-XYill--tl1e puwer 111' ll11.lCjlCl1ClCl1t tl11111f1l1t. ilvlblll' high scl11111l e11u1'se, 3-11111' future cnlhge career z1ncl the ll1liYCl'Slf3' 111' Life has fur its s11l1-iect, The secrets ul Life, :111cl the 1111rp1'1se of all ynur stumlx' is that V011 max' l1e lillerl witl1 tl1e lure 11f God and ylblll' felluw man. N F111- life is the 111irr11r i1f king zlncl slave, 'Tis just what we are and flLl: Then give tu tl1e wnrlcl the best that you have Anil the l1est will c111ne l1:1ek t11 you, Mrs. Corn Shannl. . L ?l 1 1619 I ,111 ' ig? f .fd 1 I s s H l Page smerzty J12g? 1fAX fL . , wp X E E JARGON tgp' x a og Q E - Q 1 ,X l f ' Xf I, 1 NN x 'Wmmmw 4 9' cs X Y X x , X x X tl , - Q4 I I .W X x magpmmw -vxxSEW:Wlf?lQ l my K .- . P sezventy-one? H Y 9 i 1 'Nj-ja A In W 0' f-P h 'XUP 4 gs:-qw, -Qigfx if THE JAuGoN Q Av mga fwg , fi lil f ' 9 LJ ug . fs. W gl ISN f K ' 1 A -I I l x- X9 il 7 5 L A V ,J-b ' 4- m X ll ' I ,X x t, ' fa , r a F U REWURD - -' 1 W-Ei 1 . g. I QB - f gxX ' We, the Staff, hope to make ii E this book a life-long: reminder of school claysg 'a recorrl of nf X. progress, to represent us. If. ' X after the passage of years you - read this book and through its -I pages find the many remem- -Q-.1 gs brances of high school days A-A M1996 then our labor shall not have T.Vw been in vain. Elmo M. Francis. x l si .Q F ll 9 jul Page fh ree Mr N , 51. ,- qft - GU Qui- -5 ' : THE Jmcov S 1 ,,, . 1 . 1 . at . -1 ff ,FXR , f at N ggi, -is ll Q' ... Q2 W 1921 Melvin Udle ,....,..,,., ,..,,...,..... , .. .,.lll1l'Llllt' graduate, farmer 1 Yeftal Klcliinzie ,,..,,, , Y.,,.,...,A. ,,..., X Yorkiitg' ou state road 1 1922 Ruth ellcliinzieb llane ,,,.,,. ,,.......,, ,...,.. 1 Iousewife 1 1711-y 1l1a111111en1 '1UllllSUll,,. ,,,..,. Housewife 1'au1 XYU1'1t'j' .,,,,,,,,, ,,,A, A 1, ..,,,..,, .w,,. F arm hand 1'.111e-1141111 Heztveii , lfinina .lane Heaveii. ,,,.A ,, Una nkleliiiiziei llavis ,,,.. 1 lflt-a11o1' Stump ..,,. ,..,.,,.,., 1-eone lYe:1x'e1i ,.,,,,,.,....,.,,, ,, llclen nllunterl Smith ,,aA. Blrfialitll l.Ill'Cll ...,,,,., .. ,,,,. ,, lim-111 51111111 ..,, llrmaiid lriaileyw llulwy 1411111111 lrene llavist, ,, ,,1,,,,,,. , ,,,,., lirttherine lZCllUl'l Yan Tre lhla lllill-llillll Siniins., liL'I'lllC6 l'.ttl11fo11,, , ,,..1, 1-'1':111ces 1l-l1L'ZlS1 Cole lfthel Waltz ..,,,,,..,,...,...,,,,, lflorin lieith ..,,,,,, Glaclis Klcfahe ...,, ,,,,,.Q,1.,,,.,.,.YYfV lfdna 1l11'o111n'e111 Goo11n'i11e ..1, . Charlie lYaltz ..,,,,..,......,,,..1..,.., L1-rol 1l'ugh1 lladdocl-as ,..,, Madge Crow ,,,,,, .,,,, 'Iohn lfvans ,,,,,,.,,,, l:Ul'l'CSi lglren'e1',, ,, Ruth Gordon v,...,,, .Xlma Hartz ,.,.,,, 1121111 Haupt ,..,. llertha Pugh ,...,,, Marion lYi1lett ....,,,...,,,,,,.,.... Lorene 1Heck1 Hedrick ...,t,.. Lowell Hensley ',,, ,.,t,,,,.,,,,....,, Glen XYeax'e1' .,.... Neva lYo1'ley ,...,, ,, Thelma Baxter .,,,,,, 11 11152311 1924 1925 ,,...FZ1I'l1'l hand .. ,.,,ww Teacher at hludyville , ,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ..t..,,,,t,,,.,. Housewife ,,.,,1.ix'i11g at Decatur, Illinois .,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,'l9CZlCl1C'I' at Pence ...,t,..,..,..tHousewife hand ,w.,.Clerl: in grocery store .,.....Te:1cl1i11g' at '1ndyx'ille ,t.,...'l'eacl1i11g' at Alnclyxtille t,,,.,.Teac11i11g' at .1udyx'ille .,,,,.....,..,,,t,v....Plousexvife ,......,,..,.,,.,...............1..............l'lOl1SENX'lfC STt'l1Ug'l'Z1llll6l' at Danville, Illinois ,.,..w,..,W,,,,,,.,,Ho11seu'ife , ,,., Teacher at the 1926 Xxvllfklllg at 1927 He1'riek's school hand .,,...ll1 Oklahoma ....,.....HL5Ll5SXX'1f6 .....FZ1.l'11l hand ,,,...Ho11seu'ife Y, XY. C .'X. at Danville. Illinois ..Y........,.,,......F2'lI'I'l1 hand .,.t.,lndiana L'11i1'e1'sitj: home .....'l'eacl1e1' at Kranter ..,......,..,,..Fa1'111 hantl . ...t..,,. 'Xt home ,......,XYo1'ki11g' i11 Gary ...,,,.,..,,..,,,,.,w,......Housewife ,,.....ll1Lll21.1'lIl State Xorinal ,t,.,..XYo1'1qi11g' in Oil Station home home Page scvmzfy-f11'o wtf!-x2'v sb. of V . u A W gwwwwwsmw J. 'f 6' N . f. S -3 Fxxx 2 4 t 0- H3? gd C V , B ok F '0 , X Kr 1 4 Y Y 'XXX--.... GV FQ fljfg X IEEE, AH J, P ge enty-three 'HS ' 'D .. flhi! A. i L1 - : Q 59:91 ,..l..9'-91' ff THE JARGON s sf ls'- FQL . V cf a ll - 0' 'o ., l .iw s f' , . . . . my Mrs. Shandf XX' hat is it we have now that we didn t have a hundred Q f years ago? 'lohnnys Me. 'I' 'I' 'I' Cecil Ahels Do you know what happens to little boys that tell lies? I':VCI'ClI-HSLITC, they ride for halt fare. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miller- Desmond, what does A. D. mean ? Desinond- .Xfter dinner, of course. 'I' 'I' 'I' ' Billy--'ll just looked over my economics? l Miller- You mean you overlooked it l -1- -1- -1- Leota- XYhat would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirt F Fairie-'XX magician. 'I' 'I' 'I' GuyS I'1n so tired my hrains are worn out. l've hecn walking to class all day. Yivians Sit down and rest your hraius awhile, 'I' 'I' 'I' Fverettw- XVhat's a draft clerk? Miller-- l don't know, what is it? liverett- 'l'l1e fellow that opens and shuts the doors of a hankf' 'I' 'I' 'I' Louise- lf a cannibal eats his father and mother, what is he? I Lherry- An orphan. of course, you foolish thing. N 'I' 'I' 'I' Sarah- Ny, I'd hate to he as little as you are. Cecil .'Xbelw l'd hate to he as cross-eyed as you are. Every time you drop a penny in a chewing gum machine peanuts come out. 'I' 'I' 'I' A Freshie MillerA XYho or what is Oliver Twist F Imogene- NYhy, Uliver Twist is a dance 'I' 'I' 'I' Louise- Every time 1 take a hath I take a cold. 1 My livelyn- It docsn't affect me at all. l havcn't had a cold for years. 0 mg Louise!- NVell, I haven't had a cold lor two years. Q 22:95 he 4 Q-J o ' ' U ' I' t -four age S8'DG'Il ll L- '-ui, I 9 6. Q ,Rav f, Ad elf-'fr e-e -'J' .f Fi , A L - . ' Lear. i - 'S Iwi U . ri Mrs. Shand-Now you have in front of you the north. on your right the eaSt, on your left the west. XYhat have you behind? Billy- A patch on my pants. I told Auntie that you could see it. 'I' 'I' 'I' Harry Pycke- Did that man call you Ll blockln-ad? John Carpenter- No, he only aaid to put my cap on quick as a wood- pecked wae coming. 'I I I' Desmond? Mother- Desmond, there were three piecee of cake in here not long affo and now there is only one. b DesmondH 5orry, Mania, it was Su dark I could not see the other one. 'I' 'I' 'I' l . . . , Mr. Brewerw- Please use defeat, defense, and detail in a sentence. ' Dora- Ile-feet of cle rabbit went over de-fenfe before de-tail. 'I' 'I' 'I' Everett- Cecil, why did you leave your last hoarding house Cecil- XVell, first place the pet calf died and we had veal all week. next week the cow died and we had beef all week. Then the next week the land- lady. and I wasn't taking any chances. 'I' 'I' 'I' Robert- Gee, you're dumb. Say, did you know that jesus Christ was I dead? Lena- Good heavens, I didn't even know that he was sick. 'I' 'I' 'I' Bright Senior- NVhy does a hen lay an egg? Dumb 'luniorW Aw, I don't know. Why does she F X Bright Senior- She knows if she drops it, she'll break it. Y 'I' 'I' 'I' Farmxer- Now come. Earl, and I will let you milk. Iiarl- Now, uncle, since I am inexperienced hadn't I better learn on a calf? 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Brewer- Use the word diadem in a sentence. Harrv Pycke- Folks that go over a railroad crossing without looking di-a-dem eight quicker than the ones who look. 'I' 'I' 'I' A N gig A slap in the neck is worth two in the rural districts. EJ i ' o lf . W 9 U Page seventy-five' ' c il- 4 Q. I K a wk . , gj ff THE .unoox ee- ' 'Qi 9 Q5 W Q? A- 4 P U' vi - ,L ,ovgeji x si, lfverett l.appin- 'l'his match won't light. Cecil lliller- XYhat's the matter with it? lfverettfvul dou't know. lt lit :i minute ago. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mrs. SliandS XYl1y do you sit there and scratch your head? Genesnl only know that it itchesf' 'I' 'P 'I' lliller-x'Desmond why are you tardy? lle- Because school started before l got here. 'I' 'I' 'I' lilla Mae- Officer, can you see me safely across the street? Unfieer-Ullegorra. lady. l can see you a mile away. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Brewer- Did you know that l started life a barefoot boy? Babe- XYell. l wasn't born with shoes on. myself. 'I' 'I' 'I' Shand- lYhat is a butter-bean? .Xrehie-- lt's the front end of a hilly goat. with the horns on. 'I' 'I' 'I' l'ete- Some fools ask questions that wise men can't answerf Robert- ls that why you Hunked in .-Xlgelvraiu 'I' 'I' 'I' Howard, eooed Sylvia, l want to ask you a question. Yes, dear, murmured Howard. lf you had never niet me. would you have loved me just the same? 'I' 'I' 'I' Leah- l'd like to buy a petticoatf' Floorwalker- Antique department on the third floor, please. 'I' 'I' 'I' The city kid was roaming about in the country when he came upon a dozen or so empty condensed milk cans. Greatly excited he yelled to his companions- Hey, fellows, come quick, l've found a cow's nest. 'I' 'I' 'I' Did you ever hear about the professor who tied his spaghetti and ate his shoe lace? No, but did you ever hear of the one who poured molasses down his back and scratched his pancake? 'I' 'I' Mrs. Lee- Give a delinition ofthe Elizabeth- Bring the foot on the and remain motionless. 'I' word halt. ground alongside the foot in the air 'I' 'I' 'I' Rosalie- But why are these trees bending over so far Father- You would bend over too, miss, if you was as full o' green apples as those trees. jo C , . Q Page se venty-six 5 tx, 'Nz 3 - zliilf- A 415 2: ' K .JK 'G XZ. fu Q lk , A 'Q ,, f.. M70 Pat had been on a drunk the night before and had gone to work the C5 next morning still drunk. and had put his trousers on backwards. XX'ith his first hod of bricks his foot slipped. and he fell with the bricks and all on top of him. .Xn old lady came by and asked if he was hurt. Vat- No, but I got a helluva twist. 'I' 'I' 'I' Sandy bought two tickets for a raffle and won a S1500 car. llis friends rushed up to his house to congratulate him, but found him looking miserable as could be. NYhy. mon, what's the matter wi' ye? lt's the second ticket. XYhy l ever bought it l canna imagin ' 'I' 'I' 'I' XYhat's the trouble? cried Nlrs. Qhaud. as the street car stopped sud- denly. E. XYe just ran over a dog, explained the conductor. NYas he on the track No, lady, we chased him up an alley. 'I' 'I' 'I' .X teacher conducting her pupils through an art museum in front ul Rodin's famous statute, The 'lhinkerf' asked her pupils what they tlioufflit he was thinking about. Oh, l know. replied one little boy. lle's been swimming and cant remember where he left his clothes. 'I' 'I' 'I' Lady, would you mind lending me a cake of soap? Do you mean to tell me you want soap? Mike- Yes'm. Me partner's got the hiccups and l want to scare himf l 'I' 'I' 'I' Any part of the city for SU cents. yelled the taxi driver. You can't string me again, retorted libn--. l bought the Lily llall yesterday and they wouldn't give it to me. 1 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. lirewer- XYhat is the definition of 'anecdote ' lfvelyn-'XX short, funny tale. lie-5 f'iive a sentence using the word.' ' She-'ZX dog ran down the street with a tin can tied In his anecdote. 'I' 'I' 'I' Honest, now, are these trousers of pure wool? l will not deceive you. The buttons are of bone. 'I' 'I' 'I' He- What a smooth gear shift you have on your car. She-Hey, will you take your hand off my knee me 'I a Page seven ty-sc ren 'io - ,. Q' W. if-'P Hd an -U. .J ' 1 v 4 - ' Lg no - KJ U 6511 mi ca 'l FOUND IN THE SOFA A Juclyville family recently took the antique family sofa to the repai: shop for a general overhauling. Several daughters had been reared in the family, and all had entertained company in the passing years. NVhen the repair man had dissected the sofa he called in the family to see the collection l which had come from the interior. lt included: Forty-seven hairpins, three mustache comhs, thirteen needles, nineteen suspenrler buttons. eight cigar- i ettes, five photographs, 217 pins, some grains of coffee, a few cloves, twenty- seven vest buttons, six pocket knives. fifteen poker chips, a vial of headache tablets, thirty-four lumps of chewing gum, nine toothpicks and four button hooks. 'I' 'I' 'I' i Vivian's Mother- Vivian, yvhere is the sponge I asked you to buy at l the store? Viviangul couldn't see any goof or 'I' 'I' 'I' Teacher- Rosalie, hoyv many ribs have you? Rosalie- I don't knoxvg l'm so ticklish l never counted them. l ies, They all had holes in them. 'df 3 MQ . . , -7. Ilfi-23' A ' X 'Fmafii X M sg W U el elk lf 0 jll i Page seventy-eight ,sfigwff .iff-G? ...n Q-N. U f... W' ce Y QQ Q, oo! '389'?' .v 9 00' o 'Q Page seventy-mow Q ro - A . j. - -knif e 321. 21 - ' I E .1 A A. -. 'QC '5 l f . : - - '- ---'-f---- -'-------'--'--'- --- '-- '---'-'--''- --------------'-----'--------------- - ' 1 5 A GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES - RADIOS d r 2 I I In fact, nearly everythin,q needed in rural districts. TRADE AT JU DYVILLE AND SAVE MONEY BUYARADIO R. A. BARWICK JUDYVILLE, INDIANA I.IIdIIdIIII IIIIIIIIIII.. . ufg N , 'W PllgC eieh -l I O? Q TE5. .' uf as W -29'-Ad fi' ' -'Q All L .6-iY ' Pcf' -i fx -- A Q 65 . W. .....................................................................,.................. ..........,........................,..... . I. D. BIGGS Groceries, Meats Eats Pence, Indiana ummm- mn-mm mmm.. 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 ATTICA INDIANA Q : ' I mmm -mmmmwmuumn 51 ....................... if See our new DELCO LIGHT PLANT and FRIGIDAIRE CHAS. ANDERSON AMBIA INDIANA mum:num.--mm. 1842 1928 ZEIGLEITS STORE Dry Goods. Floor Coverings House Furnishings Womens and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Garments We Appreciate Your Business Charles W. Zeigler ATTICA INDIANA runnin ummm Page eighty- -mnum ummm-W 'N H it ' Y, , I 1 .,. 5 if as-' ,7 ,, Cinntents -,. lr .Xflll1iHiStl'2ltiUl1 Faculty , Seniors If N W JlIlliU1'S tl Soplmlxlmes Freshmen , .-Xnnual Staff Athletics r Hmne licunmnics U1 N Literary ' Society , Czllellflzu' Dralnatics 1,1 Current Events Alumni - jokes r X .f'Xdverti5ing ., H... ,-:f S 3 W W5 if R f , - T-n., v-rm -A A-Azusa ---------- . -.gl vnu.,-wmiwyg llll umm- ang .aQ aa g..i :- ,. 'fp'-'T-: XX. x 2' 1- ' '?4 f':E:'l': Z -x.. 'XT or Q qi . -'Z In Ad .fQ?E-'Fr q Jvgfx F THE JARGON Q fx, Q A A . w N ,. 0' 'o r 1 W ' . C. E. MQKINNEY mnuluanunnuunnunIunmnluuumuum EVANS GEoCEEY Lumber, Coal, Building Material WEST LEBANON LUMBER CO. West Lebanon, Indiana Phone 1301 5 JOl11lSIO11 81 Biser I Automobile Supplies, I Repairing, Battery Service 5 Only Genuine Parts Used ' On All Makes of Cars West Lebanon, Indiana STAPLE AND FANCY : GROCERIES Phone 1141 We Have the Best 1 I Patronize Us West Lebanon, Indiana ummm- um nn: umm-u N. L. Sanders D. C. O. D. Chiropractor and Optometrist 5 Farmers Merchants Bank Bldg. ATTICA, INDIANA 5 Phone Black 10 5 2 Eyes tested. Frames fitted All lenses guaranteed true to refraction I ....,...... Page eighty-two ,-X ,. 0' 'I '-V U nf' 6LL:J?u . .T ARf50N Ly wx I jx, 6- JMA, Q 9 Q fs 2 -- '- -''-'-- -----'-'--- -----'----'---'-'----------------'--'-----------'---------'--- '--------'------'--------'---'--'---- '--'--'- ---'-- 1 sl CQ I IKE HALL, DRUGC1sT Paints - Oils - Medicines s School Books - School Supplies WEST LEBANON INDIANA 1uvnuunuv:ummm-m.m-m1II-.U-mu-.-m-uu-1-m- mm-1nmumlm-mm. nlIH-.mmm---1--mIm THE GROVES DRY GOODS STORE THOMAS GROVES ll Dry Goods., Notions, Rubbers, Shoes, NICIIIS X Fll1'l1ISllIl1gS, Work Clothing, House Dresses, Window Shades, Suit Cases WEST LEBANON INDIANA QP 2 25 ,..II.II.,IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII,IIIIII.,II,II.II,II..I.I.I.II, .II.II.II.III.II.IIIIII.IIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII r Page eigh fy-three Q? WP Ar- w 'g'v Nff- MR ff THF JARGON N '15, B -4, a wgllg ' ' Xl fm in mnmmnumurmur F- E- WAUGH C. R. DIMMICH DRUGS DENTIST I Phone 97 Williamsport. Ind. l Quality X RAY 'W Q ' A beivice I 1 Office Hours S to 12 and 1 to 4:30 Attica Indiana E i Closed Wednesday Afternoons Central National Bank A L Salqyeaut Q ATTICA, INDIANA o o C ' ' ' YOUR DIPLOMA- A PRECIOUS KEY Commencement Day marks the ' ending of one period of your life- , - tl bg'n'g' f th '. Jeweler and Optometrist - wr e In Im O am el Xour diploma tells the world , , , 1 that you have equipped yourself R3dl0 and R3dl0 Supplles with knowledge to help you to suc- 3 cess. Opportunities are before you- - youth and strength and ambition ' are on your side. There's another I ally you want-a growing bank account, Start your account now i -it will help you to get ahead. ' There's a cordial welcome here for . you. :ga - . - 1K wif KN Page eighty-four Xu W 5 'XP ii . 0, Q -2, m A ff' THE JARGON Q K A -E sag -V v KG f s' 'Q Louis Nathan ATTICA. INDIANA Good Clothing' for Men and Boys Hats. Caps. and all things Men wear Shoes for Men, Women and Children Wll1'tSb3llgil,S MEAT MARKET l-Ionic Killed Meats In-IIIIIImI-ImmInInInInntmm-Imimmlmumimi EAT AT THE ELITE CAFE Home Cooking 5 Meals and Short Orders Open Day and Night Everybody Welcome Gene Thurman. Prop. ATTICA INDIANA P. Ruark Groceries and 2 General Merchandise KRAMER INDIANA - Phone 91 West Lebanon 5 5 -Q? 2 QQJ Page eighty ju c '51 , ,-,.,, 2 el gin :Aww .bg A L A-Ji - 1 , 1 fig? - - I GR Q THE JARGON Q ' ' -- -wi Cid I J A 'm YM ' ' 1 5 ' Cd MOE NATHAN? 1.13. DENNIS STORE Jeweler Fine Shoes and and HOSi61'y Watchmaker Williamsport, Indiana Attica, Indiana WILLIAMSPORT STATE BANK -x- + -1- Williamsport, Indiana IW . Cf? Page eighty-six or dia. w' In ci- Q .JJ - rg ' , bp Ad . K JK 15X we JARGON 1, X -. .Av A 'S I 61? X aa - as uninnf-mmmIn-Ininml-mmm:-nnnu uu-nmmnnumm-nu-ummm mm-nu CENTRAL STATE BANK WEST LEBANON, INDIANA 'P 4' 'I' The World Gives You Credit for Saving We Give You Interest -ei 'I' 'I' 'I' Patronize Our Savings DC1lZl1'IlllC11t . bn Illlllllllulnf a 6X-J A fw . H Page V eighty-seven no -40. .ftf eff JJWA-Q? fl ' ' 1 Xl 'Z H Attica Phone Ind. 235 HARDWARE Exclusive Gruen Dealer Good Hardware RIT I 9 S Fail' Prices Watchmaker. and Jeweler E ' Store with The Big Y West Lebanon, Indlana Clockv FARMERS RANK l -1- -1- -x- WEST LEBANONq' INDIANA ....... . cg w Q Rsgilzgc 11 tj Jlt ci 'wi-3. - O' 'Q I 'NLP U A l -Jw N J f.. T21 f ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 CG ff - - Elevaun. CO When in Williamsport call on Dealers in GRAIN, SEEDS AND COAL Stewart, Indiana OTTINGEIYS Restaurant and A Confectionery FRED OTTIN GER, Prop West Lebanon, Indiana E. E. Pleasant DEALER IN DODGE MOTOR CARS Williamsport. Indiana Photographers Brewer 81 White ATTICA ART STORE Attica, Indiana ti..ii.i,i A .Q if ' ' 'N , Page eighty-:zine '13,-D - J' ' O. QI . ' 'E-I M A' 1 W ' ' ' 1mnunnanunnnnnnunuanunununlmmmnmumnm DAVIS GRAIN COMPANY I -1- -1- -1- JUDYVILLE, INDIANA Earl Hamilton D Insurance of All Klnds o 0 0 o 0 0 Insure Now Funeral - Dil-egtgr Do not wait until it is too late Embalmer ' O O O O O O JOIIII DeIVIOtte Agency West Lebanon, Indiana lllllllllll lllllllll I Page ninety o an ,, -ily O. ti' Ai- '2'? U Ad: K fa 'x 0 0 J f.. w M -1 , '- 1 1 W- - A ' 1 ' F f G. Vivian Carlson Ol'l11H11d G1'Hl13l1l Junior Teacher i Compliments of . - Gene Renvllle , Mrs. and Mr. George 0 Freshman Francis Ralph Carpenter Freshman John Carpenter Harry Pyffke S0Dh0m01'9 Sophomore Cherry Carpenter Junior Robert Beaver Fairie Creamer Freshman Senior f ' 'N I Page ninety one ,al 3 , . . . . . - . . . . - 1 v.-Q - pg N sl. x I-,. . .,. N 151 N'-'Q51' uw F-1-A -FI -:4 'I' ' 1? if I3 9f4lfS 51 FL 1?-. tl: 'Q' 'I' vc-' -'J. be NT -'-. bra. N Q N.. .4 .. . , N , is I -4 XYQ, the Statl' uf tlliw Yulume uf the JZIFQOII, du hereby clerliczlte it tw Mrs. Cora Shawl, -nur Faculty .-Xmivism' ami friend. -The Staff. 9 lg., MIPIUIWM Li x fwuumnmvxxnm 4 NX Wmmw NX ' 33525, Gam ' S 95? Q 5 - QL K L, muck-. , J 'D dz. . a Q' Y L D' ee 1 A o' '1' 9 JN rs- I F Lena White 5 F h Dortliea Cameron res man Freshman . Sarah White Sophomore Vivian Anita Crow 3 , , , 5 Senior Rosalie Bainbridge Freshman Sylvia N. Crow Senior Everett L. Lappin Louise Renville Senior Junior Elmo lVl. Francis Billy V. Davis Senior Senior N? Els Q ll ' MJ Page llillefy-f1U0 di-5, . og 'Q , X ' 'i P B 4 q .+'4L:Wf JQ?g WEE JARGON Q A ii, 59 1 VJ Q' it i 1 an 5 Cecil Abel . Senior F 1'ElllC1S Regan Professor of Commerce Columbus College South Dakota Desmond Abel Freshman Wallace Francis Danville, Illinois RADIO RECIPE A .lune hride asked her hushand to copy a radio recipe one morning' 'l'he hnshand got two stations at once. Une was radiocasting morning exer- cises, and the other the menu. This is what he got: Hands on hips. lllace one cup of flour on shoulder, raise knees, rlepres, toes, and wash thoroughly in one-half cup .if milk. ln four counts raise the lower legs and mash two hard lmoiled eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times. lnhale one-half spoon of linking' powder and one cup of Hour: hreathe nat- urally and exhale and sift. Attention! .lump In a squatting position. Stretch lemon extract hack- wards, overhead, and in four counts make a stiff rlougli that will lnend at the waist. Lie Hai on the floor and roll into a hall the size of a walnut. Hop to a stand in hoiling water. hut do not lvoil in a gallop, ln ten minutes remove and dry with a towel. llreathe naturally, dress in warm clothing and sct on hot stove thirty minutes. 'I' 'I' 'I' Brewer-- Name a parasite. Q9 Archie- Me 49 QS Brewer- Yes, hut name another one. 0 Q li c F fd, t Page ninety-tlzrce QQ, 'J og ,S if VFW Q ,' . ! U T E , WL W 1 Lf . Q, , 1 rings! . n ' 7 nk ' 0 'Q .D -Aw E 'GRAVINGS FGR ALL PRINTING PURPQSES 5 tofzfzkzt 01, one ofmofe coiofoz- TERRE HAUTE ENGR!-XVING CO. 525 s.sEvENTH ST., - TERRE HAUTEJNDIANA M wg. N N - ' ' , ifrywryzhqgigq yihingmfoj , lm., ,gil e q ' l ,b,.,-, v, f Q ff KE .M 'N K Page 71. J j . Y . X!. 1,35 b fav ffg'-,W U u, ,. .-z--ig, , .,.:g,:g gd f'Q?j 'ff--- ---li! f ?KI'IIE . 'iw' ' - if Xff 5 Af lr Fl N no Q0 WM . U I ' Y 7 7 ' V ' . ' 1 4 - , ' 1 S ' ,, I fl ' I .-,r'.? 4 ' k 72,41 St 1 If ' ' I Q7 X I , A , .5 -' ,I I Jp I ef I 37 J. ,f .1 x ' I ef , Q I L ' jg tu? 1 QQ A Page ninety-five Q 'XP Gi . '.' 3 Q 'tv -vjlygexw fin JARGON N-LEM' - J, Q0 M75 pi ' l I Q I Vx f' -17'LQv'.,,LV-7 qt l tffelx, pf fl ,4 'yr 1 fur 'X ' jx - If ig V. I ,vi W if A: L' LEW. K 1,i.1,Q' -vs., I' 'L L A7 1 Q, 1, L, ! V E 1,7 6-4 , 4, f , .41 Ui A If . . ' , 17 1 ,' , 3 ' 4 QV' A, ' ' 44, F 'J J I A , ' v L fd ' A , Ln 3 I L '4'Lf 'i1 ' -V' jj I J Ld A,.- ,J ' . 'XIQLQASQQBAJ '?'L I 5, grhwq-AA-.43 ,J ll if , A ,, 47 15 'J 1 mf.: ,Q In l 'A ! w fb .fr A 1 xrf- My 'Zi' V ,- Hu MJ E., I w , 4 , y,+ ,'w -L - L at ,ig M Cv 'N da, ,.,- A J Q1 ' I A ! 1 1 .1 I QQIFYD , QJ Al -KU fff' fti 'Q' ' ' , 'I M 4. ' -' ' W - .Ap gg! ,V I ... . x V 'V 'x ALL. 2 , lux Q' , , f. I' , kk I . Q ' ' I X, X ' v I nf 1- Nl gg? I o V Q Pugf' ninety-si.: 5 7XQv o ,GJ 4? iw R Qutugrapbs ,J QCD., V 0 155. -L:-i V Ja r: ' ARGOY A '5 , ., ' ' f -- fcf .P .8 J, C5 f 4, ,U jf f L ! 4 I . x if- L' xav xl, -Y 1IL Z j ri A 1' kr L l L. 1, ff 'JJPL I I '. L Y Q. 7 , f A 1 J I 1 1 I x if? if V I W ' If!-.L 1- 'y' ,dr 721, ll 4112? , 2 5 J ,I 1,4 1 'V I ff X X- ' I LP f- , I J., .X V Y -, Q Q u x. W o J 5 gb! Page rzinefy-sermz 'li-w Q oo Q -X-E-D w d Q .fgf-fxff ia Qi ff J f ' A i- it X fwu -'29 f ' THF J xuvow , L fabw' .C VZX 562' fx 111 A -a A 1 Go Ybb iiganrs- -'51 ja-:fu - - i -- ,, , 4- T:- -7 1 'Q-5.-':'f,f, - 1 , g' .L 'if .3 if as----'-'r a I X Z? Z.--1 -,if OWS- . -tiff-fi-f - .' lip. iii' '- , 'W'--T1-Q ' , Q,fr:.L,?-.,..,n5f?f.- -A klgff' flfekf . 'N i I Ilistiwy sw.-1'vc4 thc duuhle lmurpusc of 1'ecui'cli11g human cxlwrieiice and of guiding posterity. Hunks tif histury are source lmuks tif illi-1l1'IHZlti1lllI they 1'ecwrcl, infiirm, :incl guide. In a vary real sense the -Targwii is the annual histury tif the scliiiul, fur it prest-nts in ciiduriiig' and urg':mizCf1 fiirm the lweismiiicl uf the schfml and its activi- ties fur the sclmtil year. Thus ciimhiniug past fleerls with present hupes we have earm'stly attemptefl tu epitumizc the Jurly- villc Spirit in this hunk, The jargon. GEKDA NELSON tv 'i W Q I i PC i 5 if G Q 6131199 ninety-eight -'XP 145. on Q -il In A .SLLQV -29? F' THE A so B? .L Q- fg 'G N .I Rf N Q0 1, ' 'o f- -. M70 ga S X-f'X ,J XX Q PRE gp! X -it u ' U -Q W A 'N Page 'rzinety-nineew . di. X- riff I 'aa 211. 44 'ff THE JAPGOW K ,9'1l1:'f --1- . 322' . 9- . X ' 43997. Q35 ' ' 'lsr 1 , 1 f M va V , Qs Q .. nf - E REVIEW SHOP E E Fowler-.Ind. E E X :S QQ. Page one hundred I A