Nelsonville High School - Saga Yearbook (Nelsonville, OH)

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12 The Scarlet and Qray and when I told her that we had chosen to be a nurse, she said that Arizona McKee, Elizabeth Murphy and Helen Stedem were also nurses. She inform- ed us that she was teaching Geometry at a Columbus high-schuol. She added that Bessie Jones taught History, Bes- sie Tenox, Latin, Margaret McGrath, Chemistry and Florence Barks, Eng- lish in the same school. Anna Monks is a stenographer at New York. Goldie McCombs now Goldie Jones and Cecil Crabtree, now Cecil Hardy joined us during this conversation. They told us how glad they were that they had escaped being single. 1 asked Amy if she had kept trace of the twins Hildred and Mildred Hut- chins. She informed us that .Mildred had become what she wished to be- come, a member of the Salvation Army. She went about doing good in the slums of Chicago. Hildred is the wife of Douglas Fisher, who owns a two hund- red acre farm. She was an expert mil- liner before her marriage.: While still speaking to these old friends, I saw Helen Powell and asked if anyone knew what had been her fate Cecil told me that both Helen and Mary powell were bachelor maids and lived at their old home at Nelsonville. V ile refreshments were served in the dining room, Emmett Preston told J UN Who wouldn’t be a Junior! And learn to laugh alway; Of course we work an awful lot, But leave time to be gay. The freshmen don’t known how to act, The Sophmores should, but don’t We Juniors know, and act it, too. But the Seniors know, and won’t. The Seniors are so very proud, Of what, I’d like to know? But then, I ’spose another year Our dignity will show, And we will be so dignified And sober all the day; But Oh! I never will believe, We’ll leave off being gay. For Robert how could he be sad, And wear a lengthy face? And how could we our smiling stop If “Tubby” set the pace? us that he had accomplished the wond- derful feat of going over the Niagra Falls in a barrel. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kontner sat near me at a table and Frederika told me that Leighton Aumillerhad been re- jected by G.adys Burnell and learning to love Grace McKee, proposed to her and was accepted. They are living happily at Cleveland. The coaversation was turned up:n traveling and during the discussion I learned that Marie Donley, Edith Burdette and Addie Burt had toured Europe and had written a book on their travels It hat only recently been pub- lished. I also learned that Helen Verity and Mary Woodard were traveling over America and that they give lectures on womens sufferage at different places along their route. They hope to see a woman in the Presidents chair before many years. Naomi Foutey told me when we we:e together during the e.ening that she was the wife of a traveling salesman. Our class spent a pleasant fortnight in Washington and then returned to our various places of residence, hoping that Cecils administration be one in which much goad be done America. M. A. H. ‘14 O R S If Grace should try tosober be. She couldn’t stand the strain; And Florence was never know to frown Unless she was in pain. And Austin into transports goes Each time he gets a letter And if you think our Sheldon’s gja e, You’ll learn to know him better. Our Gail maybe could be prim, She likes a senior well; And Leighton doesn’t laugh so much, He caught it from Burnelle. I cannot think of any more Who ever could be grave; For future years of trials and tears. Our sober looks we’ll save. But as for now we’d rather smile, And while away the time; With all the mischief, joy and mirth, That e’er was put in rhyme. Hildred Hutchins ’14

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The Scarlet and Gray II front of the engine, and jumped on the pilot catching hold with his other arm. “Hey Mickey, for doodness sake look, Mickey look at the nut, and with wondeiing eyes the boy» watched the train as it sped on with its human freight upon the pilot. “Say Eddie, maybe he is a bank robber and has stolled a lot of money and is running away or maybe he has tilled some one?’’ “Aw Mickey he did not look like a real burgular. At this juncture Mickey happened to remember that he had a glassy coming from Eddie, so he promptly reminded him of the fact but Eddie claimed he had lost it, so, we shall leave them arguing as to the marble. As the evening train approached the H. V. station several persons noticed Mr. Lewis Long riding on the pilot, hanging on with both hands as if for gtim death with his hat crushed up in his right hand and his pompadore flying in the air; as the train slowed down he jumped off and ran down to the end of the platform where he discerned among the passengers his wife. This was the object of Mr. Long. Arm in arm they walked off. Although it was a mighty hard task and although he placed his life in jeopardy he was TRUE TO HER AND MET HER AT THE STATION. Now we can explain to the two small bovs that the object of their curiosity was neither a bank robber nor a murderer but our own jolly “Math’’ instructor Mr, Lewis Long and, that the reason he went through these queer antics was, “for his wife’s sake.” GEORGE W. STUART ’14. A Glimpse into the Future In 1924, class ‘14 of N. H. S. attend- ed the inauguration ball of President Brickies. We are proud that a mem- ber of our class has reached such a high position. A few days after this we were en- tertained by the president and his wife, Mrs. May Brickies, formerly May Stratton. They showed us an excellent painting which had been given to them by Dow Harris, a famous artist. I was speaking to a friend of my school-days, Edith Bailejs, who said she was now Edith Erwin. She is Hying with her husband Norman at Boston. While still conversing with Edith a portly gentleman came toward us We recognized him as Don Davis. He showed us a medal he had won at college for his proficiency in Germany. He is still as happy-go-lucky as of yore. We were joined by Cynthia Evans, who told us that she was the celebrated dancer Mile. Celestine. She informed us that Gail Galvin and Forest Kontner had been married and that they are living at Columbus. Don told us that Harry Pickett |was a doctor and that he is now a professor at John Hopkins Medical College. He also told us that Gaorge Stuart had studied law and is a senator now. We went to another portion of the room and there met Marie Mooney and Beatrice Cook, who informed us that they were missionaries and intended to return to Africa the following month. They had come home in order to witness president Brickies inaugurantion. While we were talking to them, two gentlemen entered the room. They were Robert Morgan and Clifford San- ders, partners in a Pharmacy. They are prospering in the business and thank Mr. McFarland for the start they re- ceived in Chemistry. We were favored with a violin duet. The players were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Scott. Mrs. Scott formerly Hazel Ros- ser is an excellent pianist and her hus- band is a master violinist. Amy Clark came up to us after the the music and after remarking on the beauty of the duet, asked us what pro- fession we had chosen. We told her

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The Scarlet and Gray 13 Mr. JAMES COOLEY Talented son of Mr. Frank Cooley, of this city, and a former student cf N. H. S. He has established for himself an enviable reputation in the theatrical world. Mr. Cooley is now with the Biograph Moving Picture Co. and will be seen in a series of pictures at the Princess Theatre soon