Scottsburg High School - Reveille Yearbook (Scottsburg, IN)

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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. ...

Page 32 text:

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