Scottsburg High School - Reveille Yearbook (Scottsburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1918 volume:

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Q ' ,'X'1X 'lf' ,., r ,X W 1' M, .J M, X ,lo . 5 G5x:5,'! rf: , A RX 2- 'N X' . 4XXX' ':.' 19 51 . ,. ,gf X ?XTfXq?i an-AX. X'.X4X.X.-S2-XXXXXXX' , XX , , 'XX' .X XX X ' X1 X:' X 'i, XX+ ' 4. 5' XX,1 ' X, Xg,XX9 fm' -:Xag XX .-X H:X,n?? Xu XA X X-XX X ,.fX- W vw , X ,.1fFQfXfw-,-4 .4 Xi. X',' ,,X. .XL X. WPXGA X XX 1',: 1'X1 '4X XXXVM 'ww . .. .XX X. 'X X H- -X X J-15, g'l ' U4 .X1 'QW'?5s. 5 'W X 4 UXX. X VV V f ,.X'X, gh N.. . . 'w.X.XX, Xm:..X 2' , 'J .7541 .. . 9. .X X .M X. ..X. XX'fX ' ,unc UNE1 THE REVEHLLE 191 Published by H10 Slcxlou Umss 014' 'YIIIC SCO'l l'SBI'RG Ilmli SU11001. SC0'I I'SI1ITRll, INDI A NA IRE t 'Q H ,Q 4 itz? :Yr C :FIN 1+ 1+ f 1 utr: if . if :X H 1+ 'Tis flw Shu' SIJf!'llfjll'fI Brnzmfr, 071, Imzg may if M1120 OW' 1110 land of ihe Free Am! 1110 lzomc of Hu: Brave. if TWENTY-murn oommnbmmnu' i Q of'theA ' ' ' P 'SCOTTSBURGVQGHESCHOOLV ' A - QHIGH Sonoogy Aifnufomm 1 ' ' f Soo'r'rsnUnn,1INnn1u V. N . nay Eighth, 'Nineteen Hundred Esgum , 1 - Eight mm 1 -A - Q1-i U ' BACCAULAUREATE SERVICE, 1918 . , at the , ' , Mmnonrsr Cmmca . ' -A SERHON BY C.'lt.PIE'1'Y ' Sunday, May fifth' nine'teen1eig7gteen V' 'eightpLm. , -x I b-v!'N' Q PAGE FIVE 1 Sc0'1 1's1wm: llmu Salmon , wwe- 1 ' 1 '- '- ' 1 fm '1-adm ,L LS' 1 'YE- il' if 119 Lge I-' ME I Editoi'-infChief V . Business' Manager Society,Editor . Histofiin . ' Prophet- .. . . Adbertisiny Manager Sporting Editor . Poets ' . freasurer Secretary Z FBANK Jorms LELAND Monrroommv EARLINE HOUGLAND ,Russmn Huwv LEAH Gr.-xnsrom: EARL Rzcxnzn JOHN Wnmmms LESTER Honns Mum. Bnmamwxrm, AGNES 'BENNEH Bmxrmcni RINGOLD I PAGE SIX .w 9 -. fi 1 fn v EE.. '4 . L 1 I -.i a ,Y ' 5 'Z HIE in L iii 'E A 1 I pf- 5' 3 WJSZEV' 'Riga .tj W9 FE ,, ' 'J' V V . ' , iffy-af - .g . H f -r. . t Y Ji ' ' . V? L'-1121 , -grae -' - 1 ' 'iwliffv -fi 4 ' M. 4, vb ., , 4 ,L f A A - Nr, ' , am, A ' 5 , if W, , , - . , ,dw , ., . ' 4,1 Q n . ,f , gi, - ' A ' - ,gif L If , X . ' f' 't ' n. 1 ' e Q r' .mipffe I ew ' , , ' A ' f . -?'.?whJ 4 , . .' ,., -QW' lm THE REVEIEJLTLE llltlillg' lofi in right: lima. Ihvlixlclm. lil-IS'l'I4IlC llmzns. .lmxx xVlI.l.I.XMS. Nlrlcl, lilzlmsllxx Xll lx 41 .lim I --lvl! In Vlgfllfz l.r:1,xx1mNlux'1'um1l4:1cx'. l'1.xI:1.1xl4: llm'u111,.xN1m. Vmxli Joxlcs. .Xu In KH Hl.,KIlS'l'0NI'f. ll11:.x'l'1m'11 lilxcsolm. RVSSICI. ll.x1:m'. I X1 I SI-IYICN I ne THE REVEHLLE al l W. ll. llORRISDN-SI'PICRIN'l'l'INDl-INT Plz. ysicx. Eiztnrg nf Srnttahnrg Thigh Srhnnl H E Seottsburg High Sehool reeeived its eommission in 1889. A thorough eourse in high sehool work had been maintained for some time before ' this. and. without the asking. we were given a eommission solely on aeeount of the kind of students we sent to higher institutions. There were three pupils in the first graduating elass, and, with one exeep- tion. there has been a steady inerease in the number eaeh year, culminating in the present elass. whieh has, in number, thirty-seven. 'I'here has also been marked improvements in equipment. espeeially in the Library and in the Domestic' Seienee Department, whieh has reeently been added to the eourse. NVe are also justly proud of the new high sehool building. whieh was eom- pleted in 1913. The course of study is thatestablished by the State and the work in all the departments has met the approval of the State Board of lfldueation. ln the way of athleties, the sehool for several years has had an exeellent team of basket-ball players, elean and sportsmanlike, not boastful in vietory, but eheerful in defeatg and more than onee they have shown their sportsmanship and ability with their opponents. Une of the things in whieh the sehool and the eommunity should feel the greatest pride is the number of our high sehool boys who are now following our Flag-more than forty in number. NVQ cannot honor them too much. 'tThree eheers for the lloysln In short, the standing of our sehool in all that applies to a first-elass high sehool is second to none. W. L. MORRISON, Supl. of Schools. I PAGE EIGHT T12-QE REVEHJLLE 1 5 Yzd NN. L. 1'1c.x11' Pm NUIIFKI, M1 mln II1'm'm:n.n1f:l:1:x' Lfllin. Iflzylzkll, linlfrnyf. IMI 'NINIJ Auxlfzs 110158 .l1fIfIlI'lI1f1fl.t'N. I THE REVEHLJLE n l 1 ,a A E. A. G1,AnDEN ELSIIC Ilmsllmxxs slnrjf. .A1yr1'c'1lIlzu'v. lJun1c'sfz'r' Sdrfrzcz Mmx' GIl,I,ISl'IE Jlu.vz'r', Ari. Lvmu-1 11 x THE REVEJITLJLE 'Gym C0-V31 'cox com. -N4 i 1, . - x..,',.f f Q xklx As 19 THE RJEVJEHLTLJE 1 FRANK lNI C'1.A1N President ,I7-'18 Orvhcstra A Rustic Romeo Vmss f'01.0Rs: Blue and Cream lxI0'l I'02 HL'P1l'fl7'd, Ererq: D0u'mrnrd, Ncvvr. VLASS UFFIFERS Prcsiflmzf . T'ic0-Prcsidmzf . . . SCCI'Cffl7'qU and 1'?'ClIS?U'Cl' . li FRANK MCFLAIN L1-:s'r14:R HOBBS ANGIE BLUNT I PAGE TVVELVE 1 ae THE REVEHLLE 11. a 1 iqiainrg nf Gllaaa nf '13 N THE fall of 191-1 the largest aggregation of Freshmen in the history of the school entered S. H. S. on a four years' journey thru the realms of l'a':sar, t'icero, Euclid, Shakespeare, and the rest. Owing to the desire for study and work, we only had one class meeting, which was a decided success, barring the breakage of the lamps and swing. NVe also had a hike this year on which the chaperones enjoyed themselves hugely. After a short vacation, we started on the second lap of our journey. Being Sophomores, we naturally began to feel our importance and consequently, we were a source of inspiration and mischievousness to the members of the faculty. Our class developed a good basket-ball team this year and the girls' quintet could 11ot be beaten. There were several class parties this year,-and every members of this class declared it to be one of the blue ribbon bunch. We were certainly pleased, how- ever, to become Juniors in 1916. In the autumn of this year our class came forth again as strong as ever. Every one was ambitious and the result was good grades and a good respect from the faculty. The boys had a stronger basket-ball team than before, and when it came to talking, nobody could argue down the Junior girls. NVQ' had hay rides and class meetings galore this year, and we certainly felt big when we received the cards which entitled us to become Seniors. For the last time the Class of '18 entered the portals of S. Il. S. This year ends our H. S. career. We are examples of the school, as was told us by the faculty. There have been social activities of all kinds this year. The Senior boys organized their club-room, in which there have been some royal good times. Our class is as well represented in athletics as any other. It certainly lowers our spirit to think that we leave the corridors and class- rooms of good old S. H. S. for the last time as students, but the best of friends must part, and, therefore, it is with good cheer to the underclassmen, and a certain sadness among ourselves, that we take leave of dear old S. H. S., our literary home for four happy years. Russian HARDY. P AGE THIRTEEN1 AGNES Bl+lNNIC'l l' 'l'1'0asu1'01' of R1f:v14:11.I.11:. A Rustic Romeo. MURL BRI IJGl'1WA'l'ER Poet of R1':vl':11.1.11:. A Ifuxfic I1'mn1'o. ANGIE BL UNT S0c1'eta.ry and 'l'rcasuror, '17-'18 A Rusfic Romeo. IPAGE FOV! ll IN E M MA CAI N MAX CLARK Baskvt-ball, '16-'17-'18 I'1'esidQ11t, '16-'17, A Rusiic Romeo. LOUISE HJOPERIDER A Ifuxfic Hamm. PAC E FII-'TEEN 1 VENA CRAVENS RUSSEL HARDY Historian of R1cv14:1Lm:. A Rusfir: 'Rmneo. BERTHA VRAVENS If PAGE SIXTTCEN INZA C'AR'l'ER A Rustic Romeo. LESTER HOBBS Poet of REVIQJILLIQ. Vive-Prosidollf, '15 A Rustic Romeo. LENA FAWBUSH PAGE SICVENTEEN 1 LEAI1 GLADSTONE HAROLD HOUGHLAND Basket-ball, '16-'17. A Rusfic Romeo. LEONA H IGDON I PAGE EIGHTEEN ELANORE HOLTON FRANK JONES Editor-in-C'hicf of REVEILLE. Basket-ball, ,IT-'l8. President, '15-'16, Vive-President, 314-'15, A Ifusifc Romeo. EARLINE IIOUGHLAND Society Editor of R1+:v1+:1LLR. Secretary and T1'oz1su1'01', '16 Pianist. A Rustic Romeo. l'.-X619 NINIGTEEN 1 1 .5 ,gun LENNIE HUGHBANKS SCCl'0fi1l'y and 'l'1'0asurcr, '15-'16, STERLING MVVOSKEY l'El'1L MILLER f'.f1 Ifusiiv Ifomcof' I PAG E 'FXVENTY IMOGENE MERRILL A Rusfic Ii'omco. VIRGIL MILLER LAURA MINOR A Ifusfic Romeo. IQ TVVENTY-ONE1 x MABEL RICE A Rustic Romeo. LELAND MONTGOMERY Business BI?1lli1g'Cl' of R1-1vE1LL1s. Vice-President, '16-- '1 7. A Rustic Romeo. ADDARENA VVILLTAMS Orchestra. A Rustic Romeo. lf PAG El 'l'XVEN'l'Y-TXVO F if K MARY PINKSTON EARL RIFKARD Advertising BHIIIZIQOI' of RIQVICILLI Orchestrzl. A Ifusfic Romeo. FAYE POUNDS A Ifusfic Romeo. PAGE 'I VVEN'l' Y -THREE 1 MIL DRE D MOORE JOHN VVILLIAMS Athletic' Editor of RI'IVl1IlI,L1i. Basket-ball, '16-,17-,18. A Rusfic Houma. MARY NUNAMAKER I PAGE TWV ENTY- FUI 'I MQW ' - 4' xr 3: if , .,--V .- BEATRICE RINGOLD Secretary of REVEILLE. Secretary and Treasurer, A Rustic Romeo. ALMA 'FASH DAPHINE RIDLEN '14-'15 PAGE TVVENTY-FIVE1 THE RJEVEIITLTLE 1. -is -is -is -IS -1s -is -is -is -IS -is -is -is -is -is -IS -IS -is -is -is is -is -is -is -is -is -is for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Svninr Gilman Alphabet Agnes, Addrena and Angie, three good chums. Buck, Bridget and Bosco, three well-mated bums. Vravcns, tfooperider and t'ain. Doc. and Daphine, a very mixed twain. Earline, Elanore and Earl, a miscellaneous crew. Frank J. and Faye, a very mischievous two. Gladstein, a tiny little tot. Houghland and llughbanks, who for each other think a lot. Imogene, all serene and proud. John, the hero of the basket-ball crowd. the kindness that we all share. Lena, Leona and Lester, one and a pair. Miller, Moore and Minor, three of a kind. Nunamaker, who for her ten soldier lovers pines. Orators Craig and Morrison, both. Phineas and Mary P., who each other do lothe. the Quality of our class. Ringold, a blooming little lass. Sterling, his name sure fits him right. Tash, who is always very bright. United, which we all are. Victory, for which we aspire. the Wo1'ke1's we all claim to be. the Examples we all are, you see. Yellow, which never did appear. Zenith, which we have reached in our Senior Year. Mum, Bmoomwmrmn. I PAGE TWENTY-SIX eh. ... I as THE REVEHLLE 1 a l Gllaan Mrnphrrg EVERAL days ago I sat musing as to what the future held in store for me when, in fancy, the postman handed me an envelope which contained an invitation to join some friends in a motoring trip through the East. I hailed the invitation with delight. Accordingly, we started out one day early in June, and after a ride of four days arrived at Terrytown. Leaving the other lnembers of our party, I went out to Sleepy Hollow and found it quite up to lny expectation in its picturesque beauty. I sat down i11 a sheltered place to rest and soon became drowsy, as all who go there do. I thought of Icabod l'rane's experience with the headless rider illld of other things I had heard about the Hollow, when I, too, began to feel as if I had quaffed of the liquor of the dwarfs as Rip Van VVinkle had one .lay in the Catskills, and I began to get more and more drowsy until finally I fell asleep. I awoke with a sense of having been asleep for some time. I arose and made my way back to town. Everything was changed, and to make a long story short, 1 found that the date was 1930. Just then it dawned upon me that I had been asleep for twelve years. A stranger, dressed in the fashion of a generation before, in a strange place, without friends, what was I to do? Glancing around I saw the name Williams over a sporting goods store. The name, at least, was familiar, and I made my way to it. Upon entering it I was confronted by none other than John himself. I recognized him instantly, although it was with some difficulty I made him un- derstand my situation. When at last he did, he took me to his home, where his family did everything that kindness could prompt, his wife even giving me some of her apparel. After such treatment my spirits arose and I spent the evening asking questions. Fortunately, John, being a friend of all the old classmates, had kept in touch with them and could answer all my questions. It was not necessa1'y to ask John of himself, for I could see that he was dealing in sporting goods, was happily married Calthough I am still wonde1'ing how it happened, knowing how he regarded girls in high schoolj and showed evidence of prosperity. John related to me as follows: Virgil Miller took an agricultural course at Purdue, then went to Brazil, where land was cheap, and putting his scientific knowledge to the test is causing the land to reap bountiful harvests. Louise Cooperider attended a finishing school, where she devoted all her time to music and elocution, and is now on the Uhautauqua platform. Russell Hardy bought one of those things QDIAMONDSJ soon after leaving school. Now he is head of the Physics department of f'ornell University. Uecil Miller has become a famous grand opera singer. Her voice, together with her accomplishments on musical instruments, has made her exceedingly popular. PAGE 'l'WVEN'l'Y-SENEN 1 4 lie rata aavanmnna n l Eleanor Holton is a prominent suffragette. She is still in the task of trying to persuade Mr. Gladden that Teddy Roosevelt is a most remarkable man and that the Progressive party is far above ordinary ones-such as the Democratic. Max Flark, after professing his love to every girl in Scottsburg high school, finally decided to go through life alone. He is now a great prize fighter. His ability along this line was iirst noticed in the Seymour-Seottsburg game, and his hardest combatant today is Dissipation. Lennie Hughbanks is editor of the Ladies Home Journal. The paper has hade a marked advance in sales since it has been under her management, because of her original ideas. Daphine Ridlen has attained the dreams of her youth. She is the United State inspector of foods. Many clubs and organizations are striving to obtain her beeficial lectures. At last I heard of Alma Tash. Everyone was marvelling, because, lo! after all these years, she has decided to entertain some of her numerous admirers in an evening call. Mary Nunamaker is busily working on her Hope Box. She is expecting to marry one of her numerous suitors if she can decide which one would please her most. Faye Pound was moved by the distressing condition of the heathen in Africa, and for the past five years has been a devout missionary in that country. Earl Rickard joined the Salvation Army. Most of his evangelistic work is accomplished by his musical powers, as he is leader of the drum corps. In this measure we feel sure he is well trained and competent. Mildred Moore, our history,W shark, graduated from Indiana University and is now teaching in Siberia with a marked success. ' Immogene Merrill has become a well known actress. She is now playing the leading roles in Shakespearian plays. She is considered by some to surpass Julia Marlowe. - Bertha Fravens and her inseparable sister, Vena, are the leading sufragettes of Utah. They still have their horror of men and, consequently, have never married. Frank McClain has become a second Billy Sunday and is traveling through- out the country doing remarkable work. His power of expression and attracting and holding the interest of the people seems to be identical with Billy Sunday. Beatrice Ringold, striving to outdo her friends in love, failed utterly, and is now living a life of seclusion Somewhere in France. Mabel Rice did not take a college course, but, instead, devoted her time to caring for the sick. She is now a popular white linen nurse, engaged to marry a mililonaire. Laura Minor married a Spanish gentleman from Mexico, where she went to live after the war. She has devoted much of her time to bettering the condition of the peons. I: PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 1.i9'taLi'.i 1 ' aa, Q. ' J...l,rlt. k an S. 19 THE RJEVEJITLLE lL Earline Hougland, our high school pianist, is studying in Germany. Her piano recitals have to pleased and enraptured large American audiences that they are eagerly awaiting her return. Lester Hobbs has attained quite a reputation as an athlete on roller skates. During his spare time he writes insurance policies. Agnes Bennett, our only married lady back in 1918, is still exceedingly happy with her Vergy. They are living on a farm. Angie Blunt eloped with some unknown sport the summer after she grad- uated. It was very romantic for he was broke. . Inza Carter has been married three times, and it is said she talked all her husbands to death. She is now head waitress at the Seelbach. Emma Cain became infatuated with a certain bareback rider in the Barnum- Bailey circus. She became an apprentice under him and is now performing with him with superior success. Murl Bridgewater is attending Harvard, where he has become a great fusser, and is spending his father 's money like a true sport. Sterling Mcl'oskey has materialized his highest ambition. He has become one of the most prominent farmers in Indiana. He has discovered a new method of fertilizing the soil and thereby gaining a more abundant supply of onions. Leona Higdon, our sieal butterfly, became a Hwar widow! However, she was not discouraged by this and became a second Theada Bara. Leland Montgomery attained his highest ambition to get through high school without a case He is still a confirmed bachelor. Lena Fawbush, after studying Latin many years, has decided she is a past- master in the language. Now she thinks she C2111 write a more vivid description of tfzesar crossing his bridge than he did himself. - Frank Jones decided he wanted to be a 'tgentleman of leisure and aman about town, so he accepted the job as editor of the Srzfurduy Evening Pest, pub- lished in New York City. Addrena Williams has joined the t'Sunshine Band and is making a marked success in cheering and curing downcasts in hospitals. Because of her pleasant smiles she gets results, as they are similar to quinine. Harold Hougland, after being refused by his many sweethearts, sought solace in the real estate business. Mary Pinkston is applying the Domestic Science she learned in the high school. XVith her prize cooking she is endcavoring to please a school teacher in Washington County, but reports say he is slowly dying. This finishes all the graduates of our class and it was time we go to bed. The next morning I found, after inquiry, that the party of friends I was with had all gone to their homes, so I started for Scottsburg. Upon arriving I awoke. This trip was all so real that I could hardly persuade myself it was but a dream. . LEAH GLADSTINI-1. I AGE TNVENTY-NINE 1 19 THE REVEIITLTLAE 1 I I A ilhmtir illnmvn Jolin Jabe Dooliffle . . Hink Spinny . . . Sid Roberts . . Azafriah Figg . . Grandpau' Blue . . Evalina Tupper . . Miss Dee .... . Mrs. Sarah Ellen Spriggs . . Honeysuckle Spriggs . . . Marigold Springer . . Columbine Summers . . Fnsliia Fling . . . Selina Falls . . . Wanda Winfers . . Efhelyn Beavers . . Lucretia Nome . . . Alfhea Van Floss. Bill Tenner . Will Nofes . . Curfis Cliff . . David Deeper Dick Richfield . MAX CLARK LELAND :MONTGOMERY FRANK JONES RUSSEL HARDY FRANK MCCLAIN IMMOGENE MERRILL LOUISE COOPERIDER CECIL :MILLER ADDARENA WILLIAMS EARLINE HOUGHLAND AGNES BENNETT ANGIE BLUNT LAURA DIINOR FAYE POUNDS INZA CARTER BEATRIOE RINGOIID NIABEL RICE VIRGIL AIILLER HAROLD HUOGIILAND IVIURI BRIDGEVVATER EARL RICKARD JOHN WIIILIAMS SCENES A fishing village On Long Island Sound. TIME: Yesterday. TIME OF PLAYING: Two hours. I PAGE THIR11 Ina THE RJEVEHLLE 1 1 SYNOPSIS JOHN JABE DooL1'r'rLE, the Rustic Romeo, is the proprietor of the hotel' at Chowderville, on Long Island. He has been a lif'elong butterfly and flirt, and has proposed to every girl in Water County, and their mothers before them. He answers a matrimonial advertisement from a clinging little blo11d, signed Flossief' The postal courtship progresses and the wedding is to take place on the Fourth of July at his hotel. He confides his secret to Azariah Figg, the postmaster, and to Hink Spinny, a tin peddler. KK The lady arrives, but proves to be a middle-aged widow with an uncertain temper, hcr daughter, Honeysuckle, a romping child, and St. Cecelia, a shaggy little dog, accompany her. Figg attempts to chastise Honeysuckle for stealing, but her mother rescues her and gives Chowderville a piece of her mind. The Rustic Romeo is horror-stricken at his bride and tries to run away, but she captures him and says the wedding must take place on the next day. A mysterious robbery occurs. Figg, the grocery-keeper, is robbed of sev- enty dollars, and the characters in the play as well as the audience are kept in suspense until the final curtain, for circumstantial evidence points to the guilt of any one of four parties: the Rustic Romeo, the tin pcddler, the village bad boy and Miss Dee, a lone, lorn critter of the village, who yearns for seventy dollars to invest in patent medicine. Each of these characters is in turn suspected by Figg and the audience, but no absolute proof is at and and the mystery is not solved until the final curtain. In Act II, the bride, Mrs. Spriggs, makes things generally unpleasant for the Rustic Romeo, who finally, in desperation, determines to run away and not marry her. Figg suggests that he elope. Miss Dee is the only woman in the country who has not refused him and she says she will be the willing sacrifice. Mrs. Spriggs finds consolation with Azariah Figg. There is a double wedding celebration, Figg recovers his seventy dollars and all unite in a patriotic finale. P XGE THIRTY-ONE 1 Ins? THE REVEHJLQLE 1 1 Vmss ol-' '19 l'ol.oRs: 1'1zrpl11 and Hold. lxIO'l l'02 Ill' f'IlH!1lll'I'S Wim Enrluwlla. OFFIVIGRS lcv X,xl'ul,1f: . 1,I'lJNffll'Hf 4 x1'1Il4:lelxlf: lfxlx VZ-IT-1,l'!'SI.!fl'Hf xx 1'0uI.1cx' . Sr1r'1'wl111'y1 and Y'1'r'11.walwr I IZVIIG 'l'HIli'l'Y-'l'XX H lla THE REVEHLLE 1 Ullman Eiatnrg T WAS in the fall of '16 that we entered the Seottsburg High School as Freshnien-thirty-four in number-green as all Freshmen are, but willing to learn. We also spent most of our Freshman career in getting acquainted with the elass-roonis and large halls of the building. The next fall we entered the High School, not as Freshmen, but Sophonioresg and, of eourse, all the greenness of our Freshman year hal banished and we began to show our class spirit. In September of ,17 we began our school career, not as Freshmen or Sopho- mores, but as Juniors. As has been said by others, f'Variety is the spiee of life that gives it all its flavor, and that is why the Juniors are so essential a factor in the Scottsburg High School life. Basket-ball players, good housekeepers, good eooks, Latin sharks and orators-altogether, a very good combination. We feel that next year we will gladly take the work and proudly the honors which our departing elassnien leave to us. MARY NAUaL1f:. l NHC l'lllR'l'Y-'l'lllllfIE1 19 THE REVEHJLTLE Vmss UI' '20 1'rml,rmlcs: l'in!.' frm! llrwn, l+'mw1f1R: l'inl.' Il,Il.WlIlHlN. H If' F I 1' IG R S I'Il lflcl-ix.:-Ile . Pl'lNffll'l1l R1 ru RIVI41 Vivr'-l'1'r.v Ill IJCNIC lfxmq . S!'I'I'!'lIIl'-lj XX11.l.Ax1m Ilmwzll Tl'FfINlll'll IVAFSIC 'l'HIIi'I'X IU! l me THE REVEHLLE a l 0112155 Bininrg llli Class of 'Twenty is composed of all students who are taking the course of study prescribed by law for the Sophomore class. The work laid out for us by the State of Indiana, and we go at it with the spirit of our motto-' t EXCIQLSIOR. On Wednesday evening, October third, the students of this class-more than thirty-eight strong-held their first meeting and elected officers who have won great honor and high esteem in the way they have performed their duties. ln athletics the class is well represented in school. Three members have won for themselves places on the S. H. S. basket-ball team. They are Hough, Snow and Feeler. Yet these alone do not express the athletic ability of the class. 'l'o the teachers we wish to extend due praise and express our gratitude for their valuable services and interest they have taken in our class. RALPH FEELER. PAG IC Tl l IRTY-FIVE1 X19 THE REVEHLLE 1 K'I,.xss UI' '21 l'1..xss l'ol.oRs: Sf'f1r1f'l ami GI'1l.ll. Fuss Mo'r'ru: Thr Ihmr ln S1zrf'w.w Nuys I'11.wl1 . U If' lf' I 1' IC RS slr: KlI4T'l'll . . I'r1.w1'rlf nl Rl I'lI lMx'l.s . l'1'u-I'1'r.vz'1l111! Xlxlemlcl-:'l' l'm'Nns . Sn-r1lm'g1 Xl.l:l4:lc'l' ll,x1e'1'1,m' TI'HlSIll'1l' ll'.X1!I'I 'l'HlIi'l'Y-SIX 19 THE EQEVEIITMLE 1. Gllann Tgininrg N THE first of October, in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, forty-three children entered the stately portals of S. H. S. to assume the name of Freshman. We behaved in the usual way for about two weeks. One of our favorite stunts was getting lost and wandering over the building for hours at a time. However, taking example from the other classes, we had a class meeting and elected officers. No class meetings have been had up to this time for various reasons, but the other classes had better watch out, for as soon as the weather permits we are going to make up for lost time. The Freshmen boys organized a basket-ball team that bids fair to be a wonder in a few years. We spend most of our time studying, as all Freshmen should, so that next year we may assume among the classes the separate and equal station as Sopho- mores which the laws of the school entitle us. Ensna Kl'II1'II. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 1 I ne rata aavanmna 1 e l will HE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ended its long career F.riday afternoon at three-thirty, after a lingering illness of four years. Upon entering the S. H. S., in the fall of 1914, the Class suffered a severe nervous breakdown, from which she never fully recovered. The following year she was afflicted with a constant swelling of the head and corrosion of the brain. which lasted throughout the school year. The heavy work and worry which the year of 1916 brought caused a slight decrease in strength, but early in the fall of 1917 the thought of becoming Seniors resulted in a slight improvement. This tendency toward recovery was only temporary, for, as the work became more difficult and Senior responsibility began to weigh heavily on the mind, the unfortunate suffered a severe setback. In this weakened condition the good news that she was to graduate proved too severe a shock, and she quietly passed away. Three younger sisters survive her. They are the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes of the S. H. S. Soon after the funeral the following will was found behind the clock: We, the Class of 1918 of the Scottsburg High School, being of sound mind, do hereby publish this our last Will and Testament, and hereby declare E. A. Gladden as executor of this said Will. The English class leaves a share of outside reading books and their seats in the assembly to the Class of '19, Frank McClain leaves his musical talent to Ab. Hartley. Leah Gladstine leaves her cute giggle to Bertha Horner. Max Clark leaves his basket-ball ability and big ears to George VVhitman. Alma Tash leaves her popularity with the Senior boys to Mary Howell. Lester Hobb bequeaths his ability to tell Hbig onesl' to Willard Hough. Earline Houghland has decided to leave her eating ability to Mabel Hester. Mabel Rice leaves her glasses to Harry McClellan. Mary Pinkston leaves her studious disposition to Ruth Rice. Addarena Williams leaves her pleasant ways to Alga Baker. Lennie Hughbands leaves her gracefulness to Alice Mitchell. Frank Jones leaves his stand-in with the faculty to Ralph Morris. Emma Cain, Elanora Holton and Inza Carter leave their unsurpassable ability to find restaurants in the city to May McClellan. Mary Nunamaker leaves 'her hope box to Miss Cobb. Earl Rickard leaves his eelluloid collar to Stacy Coleman. The Cravens Sisters leave their Hkiddishu ways to Mabel Mace. Harold Hougland leaves his well-cultured voice to Willard Beggs. Murl Bridgewater leaves his chewing tobacco to Harry Craig. I PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT las Tram REVEHLLE a l Lena Fawbush leaves her short skirts to Goldie Mahan. Daphine Ridlen leaves her exelusive style of fixing her hair to Iva Broady. Virgil Miller leaves his rough ways to Homer Paine. Agnes Bennett leaves her matrimonial intentions to Mary Naugle. John Williams leaves his right to Hirt with the girls to Chris Kimmiek. Russel Hardy gives his spend-thrifty ways to Verna Comer. Louise Cooperider give her old maidish ways to anybody that ean qualify. Leland Montgomery gives his undying love for Lee Craig to Harry Blume. Leona Higdon leaves her marvelous height to Clariee Folliek. Beatriee Ringold leaves her eoquettish ways to Fern Mount. Faye Pounds leaves her extra eredit to Clara 'I'ash. Sterling MeCoskey leaves his good disposition to VVarren Keith. Angie Blunt leaves her powder puff to Myrtle Coombs. Laura Minor leaves her enticing smile to Charlotte Johnson. Mildred Moore bequeaths her soeial aspirations to Lueile Trotter. Ceeil Miller leaves her voeal talents to Helene Parke. lmmogene Merrill leaves her horror of men to Graee Wells. ' 'l'o this, our last and only Will and Testament, we, the aforesaid Class of '18, do hereby affix our hand and seal, this 3d day of May, 1918. wrrxllzss: E. A. GLADEN, 4 LYNN Crum, Ex1+:CU'roR. Bum' lilvCULLOUGH. PAGE THIRTY-NINE 1 xl f -M-: . mviff? lloM11:s'1'u1 Svllcxcwl-1 Vmss Rvzn' Row: MAIN' N.x1'u1.l':. l .xx'l4: ll1'lm,-xlelm, A1,u.x Iixlilclc. HI'IR'l'lI,K llolcxmc. Ilxzlcl, Ycwxu, l'I1,s11': lllwsllmxlis fTQilK'h0l'j, Zl1:1.M,x f1ARl,II.l'I. Al.1c'1-1 All'I'C1Il'ILL. II.xzr:1. Hn.- lmzslflllz. f'IIARl.0'l l'I'I Jonxsox. Aum limi!-zlc. Mixlxllv Row: l'.xl'l,lxr: I31cl.l,. Mun' PlxKs'1'oN. Muxl-ll, BIACI-I. Ll4:N,x T+'AxwIsI'srl. 1'l..x1e.x 'l'4xsrl. l rm1T Row: Amm lil-zswlvx. l'.x'l'111':1uNlc VMS, IJICRN MOVNT. IPAGE FOR'l'X 1. 9 THE REVEHJLTLE 1. E3 I I I illnhrrn Glnrture Y BUSINESS is to investigate prisons, and ,if possible, to eliminate all the inhuman instrumentalities therein. As you may well imagine, I make many startling and awful discoveries. I had just returned from a trip of mercy down to Jeffcrsonville, and had landed in Scottsburg via the I. 8 L. Upon inquiring of the officials as to the methods of torture in vogue, in this town, I was informed that the city was well provided for in that line. having one movie house, four churches, one or two calabooses, o11e good sized jail and last, but by no means least, a high school. XVell, I began to stroll around the town in search of said houses of torture. As I was going south from the square on Main Cross Street, I met a mob of hollow-eyed, skinny, half-starved, suffering creatures groping along the pave- ment, holding on to o11e another for mutual support. As I looked on my heart was filled with pity for these down-trodden remains. They came a11d came, so I decided to go and see from whence they issued. Also, I noticed little signs which were undoubtedly for the purpose of luring children on. A few of them read something like this: This Way fo Foai Years of Bliss. Another read: If You Would Have Your Orca Way and Do Just As You Please, Study Ilisiory with Me.-E. A. Gladden. And still another: If You Would Forsalfe the U. S. A. and Bc a Dutchman, Come Along. The last one read: No Work At All. No Trouble In Getting Out of the Building. We Don? Care if You Do1i't Keep Step.-W. L. Craig. And so ran the bait that caught the poor fishes. Just then I caught a glimpse of a gray, dismal, melancholy-looking struc- ture at the end of the street. The skulls of those who had perished there adorned the belfry and class colors, stained with blood of martyrs, streamed out from the fiag pole. I entered with chattering teeth. O, the awfulness of that hour! The cold sweat formed on my brow as the fumes of carbon disulphide permeated the atmosphere. I stole up the echoing stairs and hid behind a pile of skeletons to watch the afternoon 's proceedings. At exactly twelve-forty-five there ascended a mournful wail from somewhere in the belfry, and this seemed to be some kind of a signal, for the convicts came tottering in by twos and three. At o11e, a mighty ogress rose slowly from under a huge desk, and even the floor quaked. A sudden lull of deathlike stillness fell upon the assembly room and then the classes passed. A terrible crash and wail now went up from the Harmony class. This wailing or howling continued in spasmodic fits for a full forty minutes. Then a bell rang sharply and there was heard a quite audible sigh of relief escaping I AGE FORTY-ONE 1 .19 THE REVEHLLE 1 lilo T1-aa REVEJILLE ta l from each class room. The convicts came back to the assembly room, but the ogress sent most of them out again to another awful period of doom, and one E. A. Gladden held sway over the rest of the poor inmates for forty minutes. Then that sighing, hollow-voiced bell brought them all back again. Oh, how I pittied them! I knew not whither they went when they left that room, but from the expression on their faces, it must have been an awful place. The next to take the desk was a little, black-eyed imp, who tried to see everything that went ony a11d I think she succeeded quite well. Of course, the poor, de- mented creatures must have recreation of some sort, and they would persist in talking-but she would rather they wouldn't. It seemed that a sort of telegraph system had originated among the more brainy of the shut-ins. These were called Buck, Phineas, Bones and Doc. The signal was given by rattling an ink-well and then a lively conversation followed by means of the aforesaid rattling with- out anyone being the wiser f especially the praticipantsj. The old reliable note passing was going strong and a few were talking over their shoulders when the coast was clear. Who could blame them for stepping aside from the straight and narrow path just a little when they have to work so hard and be so quiet and dignified in class? This dignified part seemed especially distasteful to those known as Seniors. - But the .most pittiful sight l remember was that of a poor, thin, dwarfed, pale lad, known as Bosco Clark. I found that his term expires this year, and. oh, how glad the rest of the inmates will be to get him out of that awful place! o At last the day was over, and words fail me is I think how that poo1', de- crepit bunch did the lock step to the tune of a melancholy chant expounded by two of the inmates from a piano. I saw there was no chance for reform here, and left the building quietly, while no one was looking, but ever and aye will the memory of that 'tBlaek Hole of Caleuttan haunt my mind. I PAGE FORTY-TVVO ,. J' . THE REVEICJULE EL Hlkili SVIIUUI, UICVIII-fS'l'l2.X. ,. lcil In lnllflllz F. 1I.XIil1'lp I-'n1.l.1m'14, l l:.xx1'l41s l'1x'11:m'1 l'. l,l'vll,l.r: H4XRlQllJ'l l'. Flcxxlx M f,'l,XlX. ss lil1.1,1s1-11-3 LillS1I'lll'10l'j. l'1,xI:l.1N14: llm'1:11l,.xx1m. lixlel. lilvryxlslw. Blum' lI1m'14:l,1,. liu 1'11 RIF!-I. .XIXIDXICICNX W11.1.l.xx1s. 1 x- 1 :1vn:'n'v-'rumzl-1I THE REVEHLLE n l ALONZO AT THE GOLDEN GATE. Alonzo stood guard at the Golden Gate, With solemn mien and air sedate. St. Peter 's job he 'd received at last, To banish the bad and the good let past. Then suddenly there eame up the golden stairs, The high school rough-necks, arranged in pairs. First in the line were Buck and Jones, Eaeh with a beard and a ripe red nose. Good morning, Alonzo, they both said at last, To get our reward we ,ve both come to ask. Well, men, said Alonzo, 'Hwhat good have you done? But an answer to that they eould think of none. But suddenly both with tears did gasp, Oh. Alonzo! How eould you refuse that for whieh we do ask? Please let us enter the heavenly land, And play our harps with the rest of the band. Of us, Elijah, there is no doubt Of anything in heaven to bar us out, Welve attended ehurch three times a week, And every time got up to speak. But, oh, Elijah, wc love you so, To the pleasures of heaven do let us go, Welve done enough, good saints we 've been, So open up, Alonzo, and let us inf' Alonzo sat quiet and fumbled his staff, But suddenly broke forth with a merry laugh: You poor young rough-necks, you guardian of sin, How in the world do you expect to get in? Just then he arose with his hand on his breast, And on a table a button did press, And said to an angel who answered the bell, Escort there young rough-neeks around to -1 well. I PAGE FORT'Y-FOUR THE REVEIITLJLE 1 Z-.'-1, r'!!y!lV!! ,.....- J 19 THE RIEVJEHTLTLIE n l nA'r1': XYINNING souoox. Nov. Vevay ...... Nov Scottsburg ..... . . . Nov Vevay ..... . Doe. Seottsburg ..... . . . Dee. Sc-ottsburg ..... . . . D00 New Albany Jam. Scottsburg ..... . . . Jan. Seottsburg ..... . . . J an. Scottsburg ..... . . . Jan. Scottsburg ..... . . . J an. Scottsburg ..... . . . Feb Seottsburg ..... . . . Feb Scottsburg ..... . . . Feb. Charleston ..... . . . Feb Sc-ottsburg ..... . . . Mar Mar M ar Mar Mar Seottsburg. . . . . . Seottsburg ..... . . . Seottsburg ..... . . . Bloomington ....... Scottsburg ..... . . . Srhehulr SCORE 33 84 30 41 56 18 54 56 68 65 25 43 37 22 90 75 50 37 35 77 Scottsburg ..... . . .982 LOSING SCHOOL Seottsburg ..... Borwnstown . Seottsburg .... Camp Taylor . . . Seymour ..... Seottsburg . . . Alumni ..... Charleston .... J effersonville . . . New Albany .... Salem Hanover .. Seymour . . . . Scottsburg .... Camp Taylol '... Salem ...... Steinsville Charleston .... Scottsburg . . . Vevay .... Opponents ..... SCORE 31 11 15 10 17 12 10 11 11 20 13 13 19 19 18 11 10 11 17 21 ...344 if PLAC14: Scottsburg Seottsburg Vevay Seottsburg Sc-ottsburg New Albany Seottsburg Sc-ottsburg Seottsburg Scottsburg Salem Seottsburg Seymour Charleston Scottsburg Seottsburg Bedford Bedford Bedford Seottsburg I PAGE FORTY- SIX l.m it to Night: l,l.,XHl1 llulwsll. 1'l,.u' SNOW. li.x1.1'11 NIORRIS. l+'1c,xNN JUN:-Is. MAX f l,.x1:K lllf llulu Qc-H114-IU. .lollx xYlI.l,I,XMH, llowxlclm lIoI'u1ll,.xN1m, R.XI.l'Il l l-11-imzle l Xl I ll ll'l'Y-SICYICN I THE RTEVJEIITLJLE 1 las in-can REVEHLLE 11. 1 HP flblhr Glgmv Glnntvai ND it came to pass on the sixth night of the tenth month of the nineteen hundred and seventeenth year, that there was a great game between the children of the Scottsburg High School and the children of the Vevay High School, between which there was much enmity. And now as the second hour of the first watch of evening approached, many people entered the cathedral, and gathered themselves about an open space, some on one side and some on the other, according as they were of the S. H. S. of V. H. S. And now it happened that the armies entered and was seen that their number was ten, tive on one side and five on the other. And they chased among themselves with a great ball, and made as if to throw it into a basket. And the chief elder stood in their midst and commanded them, and they did even that which he commanded. And there was one who fought in the ranks of the S. H. S. and who caused great excitement among the multitudes, moving them to say, Aha, he is a BRICK,H and Lo, he boundeth as if of rubber. And he was surnamed Haggy. And it came to pass that the first half closed and the armies did rest, and the1'e was much spoken concerning the battle. And now it came to pass in the beginning of the second half, that one clothed in purple and white raiment and a broad grin, came among the ranks of the V. H. S. And when those of the V. H. S. behold this, they were exceed- ing glad and rejoiced among themselves, saying, Lo, our triumph draws nigh, for this mant ?J, even he, will deliver us from the ranks of the enemy. And he was called Dickerson. And he did much damage among the ranks of the S. H. S. And now it happened that the chief commanded one among V. H. S., say- ing, Go thou forth and shoot thyself a basket. And he went forth and shot himself a basket. Wherefo1'e the one-half of the assembled multitudes gave forth great shouts and rent their raiment in joyous distraction, for their score was exceeding low. Now the battle grew rough, even as in football, so that one W03W'Ol' was grievously upset and was no more. And now Happy slept with his fathers for three score seconds, but soon showed great courage and threw himself a basket, wherefor the people praised him much. And the battle waxed exceedingly fierce, and much good work was wrought by a certain man of long construction, called Bosco, also by one chewer of gum, called Dag. And all was well with an ex- ceedingly wise man called Craig. And now at the close of the battle, when there was great noise and many voices, it happened that Jack, a certain valiant man of Vevay, threw himself a basket. And immediately there was great shouts of joy among V. H. S. specta- tors. Also much gnashing of teeth among S. H. S. students. I PAGE FORTY-EIGHI 19 THE REVEHLTLTE 1 l l' 1' vldm' 0011118011011 with Othors 0011c'01'11 11151 this 111z1tt01', and But tw mm . ll'l2liIlll'll in an loud voim-0, szxyiugx, Lo. yo pvoplv, hz11'kc11 unto 1110, for this ' - ' - as hc signal had U' 001 U 10 l 11 hlll K I l1st throw. XVII. 1-V011 thv throw by Dal, mt th 1 t, 1 1 u h IS t ' ' 1 - 11111 tht' c'hild1'1-11 of V. II. S., .,. 1 Qu, ' to thirty-two. 111 fIiVt'll.n Allll thv1'1- was lIlllC'h Il',l0ltll1,I .11111 ,, 101 th sum stood for thvm H1 thlltx ' 0 And Io, tho battle was oudcd. co Nghix 'yn our eqsnsr BALL , ' TEH17 S1-1owEDyRfq12E mfg., e11.1TY THIS ER 1'! 'i'i5i3?, HW Cvvflvuvo TH E X11-1 L-L' X FL Q a R, ht t ' aw- '52 .L V ' wt 3 4 Eg '- I' F., 4. 5 X f ' l gl X E LNG bl I UH'l'Y-N Q, - -+1 xamtm es X ,gf ---.N 11 1 'A 19 I ras REVEHLLE n l Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Uet. Oct. Oct. Oct. Glalrnhar 1. Stork presented the S. H. S. with the f'lass of ,21. 2. Mr. liee looks lonesome wandering in the S. H. S., but not quite lost, without Mr. Lynn. 3. Seniors had class meeting and elected oiiicers. 4. Seniors and Sophs called off the hay ride for last night and are going tonight. 5. Mr. Morrison called four Senior boys on green carpet this A. M. T. Found Freshmen asking for fourth floor and elevator. 8. Several 11ew students. 9. Mr. Fraig kept the Seniors in after school. For further information, ask the Freshies. Oct. 15. A gentleman gave the H. S. a lecture on 'tSeed Cornf' He also met Oct. Oct. Nov Nov N o v Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dee Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. the Agriculture class in the corn field at 3:30. 16. All assigned our permanent seats. 30. Senior girls entertained Senior boys with a mask party. 9. Eleanor Holton entertained the Seniors with a class meeting. 12. Mr. Gladden is absent. Seniors parade in when Elsie Mae is in Asembly. 15. A man came to take picture of the school. Mr. Gladden back again. Freshmen get in the wrong room at the wrong time, as usual. .26. Mr. Morrison rescued the Sophs by carrying a dead mouse from .23-26. Exams. Assembly. .28. Basket-ball boys go to Vevay today. .29-Dec. 3. Thanksgiving vacation. 4. A Shakespearean reader gave the H. S. a reading from Merchant of Venice. 5. Some Seniors are casting shadows on the wall. Mr. Gladden said they 'd put the babies to sleep when they were tired of playing. 6. A bunch of Seniors went. to Louisville to see King Lear. T. Seniors had a big time at Louisville-talking to policemen and eating in dairy lunch rooms. 10. Only thirteen Freshmen presentg all so green we guess they're frozen. School dismissed for the morning. 1-1. Boys go to New Albany to win from their B. B. team. Seniors get reminded of their behavior. 20. Great rejoicing among faculty-the Senior Boys Flub has been dis- solved. 21-31. Vacation. Big time. 31. Back again. 1. Everybody looking sleepy this A. M. New Year 's Resolutions by Mr. Fraig. No effect. 7. Seniors order class pins and rings. 10. Mr. Craig compliments the Juniors, since all were present at the same time. ' . 11. A certain Sophomore boy is said to have an excellent voice. 15. Gee! Some weather! 16. No more fantastic steps in the H. S. I PAGE FIFTY its F' THE REVJEIITLIJLE if J an Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb Ma 1 Nl ai 111311 Mar Mar liflill lldill M ar . Glalrnhar .28. 1Vhat's the matter? lflverybody absent this A. M.. . 29. Everybody gets tags for shovels. Miss Huckleberry said the boys were to vote for girls, 1101 old maids. 7 .30. Mr. Gladden sends two Senior boys to the Gym. Then Buck and Frank get their chance. .31. lt grew suddenly dark in eonnnercial this lnorning. .75 Mr. Morrison held so1ne kind of meeting in Room No. 4. Ask Spoh- 01ll01'0 boys. . 12. Observation of 1111100111 's birthday. . 13. Mr. Gladden said that if the boys didn 't quit throwing 0l'21y011 they'd get exp.-11011. ----i 14. Somebody sent Valentines to the Faculty. 16. Seniors working hard today. Only one class. 18. The H. S. was honored with the presence of every Senior. 20. Mr. Gladden said not to leave Agriculture till he said Go! 21. Fussing among Se11iors. -no 1.4. Senior boys entertained in the Gym. Big time. 23. B. B. boys win agai11 from Camp Taylor. Wonder why Floyd Napper is going to buy a fi1l'll1. 25. 26. Professor Morrison forbids dancing at noon. 27. Senior boys erect a monument for HDoc in Fommercial. . 2. B. B. boys wi11 by big score from Salem. .10. B. B. team goes to Bedford to t0l1l'llHIl1011t. . 1-1. Team comes back with 10113 faces and tell how it happened. .15. Vlass pi11s 211111 rings arrive and Seniors display them i11 front of underelassinen. . . 19-23. Exams. 21. Detectives Huckleberry 211111 t'obb run to earth four Senior crooks. Horrors! .22. Sidewalks are decorated with large '18's. . 23. Sophs put up colors. Professor Morrison lestures Senior and Soph- omore boys and takes 1laI110S. Mai. 26. Seniors begin practicing play. Mar. 30. Three Senior boys suspended. ?? What-W? luill. 31. Mr. Vraig thinking over paying the Se11iors that S147 he owes the111. April 1. April Fool. Czar of Russia orders 10,000 annuals. April 3. 'l'wo S0l110I' girls get se11t out of Physical Geography. April 4. IIIIOBQOIIC Merrill has class meeting. Everybody has a fine time, with the exception of Earline. April 5. LOSt0l' Hobbs joins the Marines. Seniors all feel sad. April 6. E. A. Gladden elects President Wilso11 for the 4-19th time. Some record. April 8. Annual taken to printer. April 9. Seniors go sleigh-riding to knobs 011 a pic11ic. April 15. Seniors getting ready to give play. April 30. Getting ready for 1l0I1llI10llC'QI110l11'. May 8. Graduation. Good-bye, High School. PAGE, FI FTY-UNE l 1 IIS THR REVRIILLR a l CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Just one Inore girl. EARL RICKARD. LOST: Nerve. FRANK lwlCf'I.AIN. NOTICE: The guy that swiped my fountain pen from my desk is known and had better return same before I start something. FRANK JONES. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN : One perfectly good head when in working order. Please return to DIARY NUNAMAKER. WANTED: More space in the assembly room for my feet. MAX CLARK. WANTED: A guardian. INZA CARTER. ' WANTED: Height reducer. LEONA HIGDON. WANTED: The girls to leave me alone. LELAND IIIONTGOMERY. LOST: One good stand-in with the faeulty. SENIOR B. C. FOR SALE: Five gross of outside reading books. SENIOR E. REWARD: A liberal reward will be paid to anyone finding any heat iII the high sehool building when needed. THE STUDENTS. VVANTED: The priee of flour or powder to come down. ANGIE BLUNT. LOST: Nothing but time during music periods. MARY NUNAMAKKPIR. - LOST: Our best basket-ball player. COACH CRAIG. FOUND: It hard to leave sehool without being caught. MIIRI. BRIDGEXVATER. INFORMATION: Information as to how the sehool will get along without me. LEAH GLADSTINE. FOR SALE: A heart that has only been broken once. RUSSEL HARDY. FOR SALE: A slightly used set of books. BEATRICE RINGOLD. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN: Pages out of my books after exam's. AGNES BENNETT. WANTED: Information as how to get next to myself. EARLINE HOUGHLAND. WANTED: Someone to tell a tale I ean't beat. LESTER HOBBS. WANTED: Some -place to stretch. HAROLD HOUGHLAND. LOST: A skirt. BERTIIA HORNPZR. VVANTED: A janitor. Apply to SCHOOL BOARD. LOST: A green girl 's poeketbook. PROF. CRAIG. fi I PAGE FIFTY-T'VVO VSV! f THE RJEVJEHTLTLE N lie THE REVEHLLE a l The following was Mr. Craig's opening address at the beginning of the school year, as it was taken down by a Freshman: My friendsf' he began bravely, without looking at his notes, Hthe school- wark is the bulkhouse of civilization-that is, ha, ha,-I mean, the bulkhouse is the schoolwark of civ- Very much disturbed, he took out his nose and blew his handkerchief. He began again: The workhouse is the bulschool of-H He began to feel that perhaps he was twisted somehow. The schoolbul is the housework - Mopping his teeth and gritting his perspiration, he made a fresh start: The school house, my friends,'- Ah. at last! Profesor Craig was himself again. He gazed confidently around at his audience and sercnely bit off a fresh chew.-' ' is the woolbark ' '- f'lutching his eyes and rolling his hair, he lost consciousness and fell with a sickening thud to the floor. fAnd all was silent.j PROFI-ZSSOR GLADDICN-Wvhdl is worse than a man without a country? FRANK Mf'l'1,A1N-A country without a man. There is a hole in the bottom of the sea, And I feel that it's the place for me, For I have tlunked! Oh, how I have Hunked! Say, I wish the ywould pass a chap on fifty-three. Tobacco is a dirty weed. I like it. It satisfies no normal need. I like it. ' It makes you thin, it makes you lean, lt takes the hair right off your bean. It's the dirtiest stuff I have ever seen. I like it. My son, said a father, impressively, suppose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you? HWhy, said the son, irreverently, lid stay here, the question is, what would become of you E. A. GLADDNE Cin Physical Geographyj--Did you ever read Around the Wo1'ld in Eighty Days '? RUSSPIL HARDY-No, but I have read t'Through Missouri on a Mule . I PAGE FIFTY-FOUR .fn-'v 19 THE REVJEHJTJLE 1 S SllMGOLlJ. This is the biggest wish on record and one made by several well-known boys of the high school: I wish I had a million ship loads of cambrie needles worn to the eyes from sowing up the sacks to hold the interest on my money. B I G RENVA R ll. NVe hereby offer a copy of the Rlcyllzllmii: for the arerst of the person who said it would be easy to find 10,000 good jokes. XVe pronnse the offender a rosewood coffin if he will show up. Signed: The Editors of the Rlcvl-:11.1.l4:. lfl. A. GIAIDIBN--YOS. l've smoked grape-vine. eoiyfee, mullcn, eubebs. corn silks. leaves and lmggy whips. l R.xNk 3illi'l.AlN--.llilS Max l'lark any artistic ability HARI. RICHARD--The only thing I ever haw him draw was a cork. The calves are grazing on 1ny legs. The corns are growing on my toesg But why the hair don 't grow on Morrison 's head nobody knows. WHICRE MY MONEY GOES BUCK-fl21IllOlS, Uookls, cigars. l,lilNI'lAS-Slllllltlj' School collection. Qs cus s I ? li S as llllllll iillllb Im limp., ' Il Q uf 1 s,,,kiv-4' ll All LY .7-5 ,.1!!.'t: S Swllllf W X Q5 ff H uw .xy 5l4uv1.Lrq, CARRYING suuow, anal. usa G E FIFTY-FIVE 1 l'1,ARK11f:-Gi1'ls. RICHARD-B00liS. .lhlIL1.l'IR-GI'21llg.I0l', cut plug. BONICS--S00llli' Theatre. Doo-l 'hewing gum. Mf'l'osK1+1x'-Soap. JOHN-Pork and beans. BRIDGIWI'-Sl'l0l' shines. PRo1f1cssoR CRAIG-If we knew. There are some fellows in school, They think they are wondrous wiscg They think they are good at making dates, And even at making eyes. But when they leave the S. H. S.. The paths of fame to tread. They 'll find 'twas all an accident, They've merely been miss-led. Silently. one by one, in the infinite Books of the teachers, Blossoms the neat little zeros- The forget-me-nots of the Seniors. 119 THE REVEHLLE 1 1 Office ill Indianapolis Office in Louisville GRAESSLE-MERCER COMPANY Catalog and Commercial PRINTERS Seymour - Indiana High School ana' College dniiual Specialists Estimates Cheerfully Given G E O R G E U N SE R Practical Electrician SCOTTSBUIIII, INDIAN.-X GLADSTEIN Furnishes You with the RIGHT GOODS attlze RIGHT PRICES Stop at Our New Daylight Store in I. O. O. F. Building BEST SERVICE SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA If PAGE FIFTY-SIX l1L9 THE REVEIILTLE 1 ZVIONTGOMERY BROTHERS Live-Wire Up-to-Date GARAGE Agent for M A X W E L L SOUTH SIDIC OF SQUARE Cars STUDEBf1KER'S DRVGS W.,x1,1, PAPER T XCF F IPTY-SEVEN1 5 ,mn no CENT STORE SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA ' S e e J . A . C L A R K THE TlfA.VSFEIn' MAN PAINT L. E. ANDIS The REXALL Druggist Scoltsbzuy, Indiana 19 THE RJEVEIITLJLJE 1 I I W. H. EVERITT Buyer Of all kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE Eggs, Butter, IVOOI, Hides and Roofs ScO'r'I'sIIURO - A INDIANA j. A. RITTER Up-to-Date SHOE REPAIRIIR Work Guaranteed POSTOFFICE BLOCK SCOTTSIIURO A - INDIANA Call On B. H. RICHEY Fresh and Cured Mea'ts Fish and Lard SCOTTSBURG, IND. CLARENCE BOATMAN T H E BARBER TWO CHAIRS QUICK SERVICE v SALEM ROGERS Dealer in- FRESH and CURED MEATS Phone NO. 4. SCOTTSBURO - - INDIANA G. W. FURNISH BARBERSHOP. Three-Chair Barber Shop First-Class Work Guaranteed SCOTTSBURO - - INDIANA I PAGE FII' IY LIGHT IIS THE REVEIILLE I l HUGHBANKS SL WHITSON . Insurance, Farm Loans and Real Estate SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA Tim firm- whistlc is one of the busiest things iII town those daysw lVe lVi!l Protect You CLEANING PRESSING REP.-XIRING H. H. MCCORMICK FINE 'IXIILURING North Side of Square 2: 2: Scottsburg, Indiana EAT hIOE'S BREAD K'Nuff Said. You can find the most PAGE FI FTY-NINE 1 EXCLUSIVE LINE of JEWELRY Az F. T. HARMON'S 119 THE REVEHLJLE 1 Place Your Account with SCOTT COUNTY STATE BANK Oldest Bank in the County CUURTEOUS TRliA'l'MEN'I', SAFETY OUR MOTTO SCOTTSBURG ELEVATOR c. c. WELLS, MANAGER Flour, Fwd, Grain, Coal and Field Seeds. Depository for Blish Milling Co. PROSSERH9 GARAGE Everything for the M0Ior'z'5l Agent for FORD CARS SCOTTSIQURG INDIANA IPAGE SIXTY X19 THE REVEHLLE n l When you get married see - L. B . S T E W A R T THE FURNITURE MAN The Hozzse of Qualify DRY GOODS AND SHOES GARRIOTT Es' COMPANY Star Brand Shoes are better because they are ALL leather Sco'1 1's1sURo :: :: :: INDIANA Our Class Pins and Rings were bought from Q U A Y L E ll n d S O N Dealers in CLASS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY Albany, New York IALJF SIX1X UNI-lj Ito THE Revennnnne 1 1 JAMES C. DUNLERY Drugs, Sundriffs, Stationery, Kodalzs, School Supp Toilet Articles lies and Smartest and Most Exclusive Milliner5' at MRS. LAURA JONES VVe strive to secure the best pictures and to present them in the best way. Good, clean entertainment is our aim. - SCENIC THEATRE. We Solicit Your Business on the Strength of Our Record for SAFE AND CAREFUL BANKING SCOTTSBURG STATE BA N K I PAGE SIXTY-TH O Ins THE REVEIITLTLJE 1 Pictures for this book were made at The BESIVICK STUDIO East Slilllt' of Square SCOTTSBURG VV. L. HUBBARD 61 COMPANY Ha1'du'r1rzf, Lumber and Cemvni BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PARK'S DR UG STORE TOILET ARTICLES SeoT'IsIsI'Ro z: :: INDIANA Charles Chaplin has funy feet- but maybe he needs them to foot his bills. But if you look over EDW'ARD'S line of jewelry you will not find things so awfully expensive. I K l SIXIX THRIC 119 THE REVEHTLTLE 1 I---4. 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