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Page 21 text:
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The Scarlet and Gray 19 On Monday, March 24, Rev. H. A. Musser, who we all know well gave us another talk, Mrs. Musser had been asked to speak to us, but as she was unable to be present, he was sent in her stead. Mr. Musser talked of the Toilers of India. He explained all the peculiar customs of the working class, which were very interesting. Forrest Kontner spent Sunday after- noon as the guest of Miss Gail Galvin. Gail was presented with a beautiful carnation. Miss Monette Higgins has as her guest this week Mable Higgins of Col- umbus. Mary Marguerite Dowd of ’ll assist- ed by John Sheldon Scott Qf ’14, Ralph Parks of ’08 and Miss Mae Sines, gave a recital in the Opera House, Monday evening April 7 for the benefit of the Columbus flood sufferers. The pro- gramme was very much appreciated, a talent was shown of which N. H. S. should be very proud. Miss Dowd is at present a student at the Capital College of Music and Oratory at Columbus. O. Alex Musser of T2 Is visiting in Bal- timore. Maryland. Frank Jackson of ’ll left Monday for an extended visit in Sparks, Ne- vada. Miss Edith Scott of ’ll Sunday left Sunday morning to play in an orchestra at Piedmont Hotel, in Atlanta, Georgia. NOTICE The President of the Alumni asks that all Alumni be prepared to pay their dues. The date for the Alumni Banquet has not been definitely decided but will occur the last of May. 1905—Class, Old Rose and Green Mable Coakley Radford, Athens, O. Minnie Coy Swartz. Bertha Howard, Teaching East End. Helen Johnson Teaching Latin N. H.S. Ila Landis City. Bertha Marsh Terry, City. Ruby Menzie, Dead. Maggie McLaughlin Dewis, City. Hattie Sanders Hickman, City. Irene Scott, Play Bass Viol in orch- estra at Cawthon Hotel, Mobile, Ala., during the winter. She is at home this winter but expects to play again next winter. Adaline Vorhes, City. Bookkeeper Peoples Bank. Vivian Wells Grady, Louisville, Ky. Harry Hickman, Working Carnes Store. Eugene shafer. associated in Colonal. Roy Young. Dead. 1906—Class Colors. Red and Bjack Belle Black Marsh City. Belford Carpenter, Working for Moore and Clark Co., Columbus. Don McGill “Boy Orator of Ohio” working in State Commission office Col. Stella Monks Cook, City. Cash Stratton, Store Manager Sfratton Bro3., Murray City.
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Page 20 text:
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18 7 he Scarlet and Gray The Review: We were glad to re- ceive such an interesting paper. You have a neat paper with nice cuts. Your literary department is excellent. ‘‘The Race’-was quite novel. Glad to see your success in athletics. The Reveille: Were glad to add you to our list. You have a very good pa- per, but believe your literary depart- ment could be worked up more. The Spectrum: Another one of our new exchanges and one worthy of praise. Your cover was very good. It is interesting to us to hear of the ath- letics of the far Northwest. The Quill: You have a very neat pa- per. Could you not work up a better literary department? On Monday April 7, we were favored by another interesting talk. Rev. Dun- lap the evangelist who is holding meet- ings in the Presbyterian Church was the speaaer on this occasion. Rev. Dunlap is a man of widespsead experi- ence, he being a policeman, Railroad Detective and Y. M. C. A. Sec. before he became an evangelist. He talked to us on The Body, Soul and Spirit. This beautiful message which he delivered will not soon be forgotton. Our faculty has been quite unfortu- hate lately Miss Johnson was taken sick with dyphtheria immediately fol- lowing the flood and was not able to assume her duties until Wednesday of last week. Miss Hutchins substituted for Miss Johnson the first four days of her illness while Miss Hickman taught the remainder. The Seniors twice remembered their kind teacher bv a bouquet of roses. A week ago Monday eveing Mr. Long visited his wife in Athens, who had been severly burned, while there he was stricken down with dyphtheria. Mr. Longis surely having more than his share of bad luck. It looks as though hodoo was following our faculty. Miss Trout and Miss Hickman have substitut- ed for Mr. Long. Although unfortunate in one respect we are fortunate in securing able and willing substitutes. Irving Koch T3, Fred Edington ‘15, Will Tedrow, May Runion and Johr Lowden ’13 (the latter as referee) accompained the Girls Basket Ball Team on their victorious trip to Logan- Miss Meisse chaperoned the Girls Team on their trip to Logan. Miss Ethel Dunkle entertained a numbe.i of her friends with a “Stag” party at her home in Floodwood. Those enjoying the affair were: Misses Gay- nell James Harriet Pensyl, May Runion Helen Hall, Ethel Bagley.jFreda Smith, Ethel Badnell, Frieda Fritzer, Garnet Dunkle and Nona Rouch. Miss Helen Hall and Ethel Bagley spent Sunday in East Cay ton. Miss Ethel Badnell spent the week end in Glen Fbon the guest of fiiends. Miss Ethel Dunkle and Freda Smith spant Sunday in Athens Mr. Everett Power was a business visitor in Athens Saturday.
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Page 22 text:
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Use The Gars of The Hocking‘Sunday Greek TRACTION COMPANY Attending Nelsonville high school and remember that con- nections are made with all K. M. trains at Chauncey for points on K. M. Ry., including Glouster, Athens, c. Apply at the office of company for special party rates, time of cars, Etc. Bell phone Main 318-R. Citizen phone 250. Linscott Hamm —Distributors of— Good Things TO EAT Columbus and Hocking Streets MECHEM’C t»-1- Fitters of Feet O Nelsonville and Glouster C. E. Thompson DEALER IN ..Ladies and Gents.. Furnishing Goods ::: W. Columbus Street N. S. COOK Funeral Director and Embalmer and Picture Framing Just 2 Doors West of Post Office. Select Your Spring Suit NOW We are showing all the weaves in the new spring models. Make your selection now, while the assortment is at its height. HENRY POSTON LOOK AT OUR WINDOW For Garden Seeds, This is The Time .... GIBSON SON We deliver promptly.
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