Scottsburg High School - Reveille Yearbook (Scottsburg, IN)

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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

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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