Nelsonville High School - Saga Yearbook (Nelsonville, OH)

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20 The Scarlet and Gray Clara Pritchard “That terrible boy.’’ Margaret .Johnson ‘ I will be big some duy. ” Hazel Reeder “I try so hard to for- get.’’ William Ossman “I think I am growing. By gings.’’ Floyd Heirold “She is somewhere in this large woild.” Everett Kontner “I lorgot my book.’’ Nevada Summera “It's Nevada not Athens please.’’ Feme Syx “Well 1 be.ieve and etc.” Katherine Stedman “Oh shoot. I didn’t look et him.” Nellie Mathews “Praise loudly; Blame softly. ” Flossie Baroer “Smile foi happiness is the only good. ” Noble Lax “I hav’nt time to con- tribute to the S. and G.” Lucille Smith “If he was only here.” Gail Galvin “Live as well as you dare. ” Raymond Smith “Do I take too much?” Earl Moler “I’ll be there on time sure,” Catherine Spencer “I dreamed I was planting ‘Taiers’.” Glenford Dugan “Oh! Fora blond. Kate Humphrey “I live for those who love me.” Henry McCombs “I live to argue.” Otto Kaelin “Let me doit.” Don —‘ I got a hundred this morn- ing.” Mrs. Davis (kissing him’1 that’s good. “In what study son?’ Don —“I got 50 in Chemistry and 50 in English.” Mr. Ferree (to Latin class). Tu re- fers, to one person.” Little Tommy Allen—“Clara I know who is your beau. ” Clara—“ Who?” Little Tommy Allen—‘ Me.” Clermont Howell—“Who wrote Mar- co Bozaris?” Joe Wile—“Fitz-Green Halleck.” Clermont Howell- “Which one. ” .vir. Ferree (explaining to the Alge- bra class). Z from Z leaves no Z. Talking of slippery sidewalks, you ought to see Sir-Laun-Fall. Miss Trout—Who followed Antiochus into Asia? Grace McKee—Rome, but I thought she could’nt walk. “Fred Edington”, a promising young shaver was reading his lesson at school one day in that deliberate manner for which urchins of his age are somewhat remarkable. As he proceeded with the task, he came upon the passage, “keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from guile. ” Master Fred drawled out “keep ihy-tongue-from evil-and thy lips-from- girls. ” “A sweet little Junior named Fred, Fell in love with a girl named Kate, Into the “Colonial” he led her And on Ice cream he fed her Now the girls are all sweet on our Fred. Composed by, Miss Terry. George Barrows—“Did you know they were going to close the schools?” Emma Smith— “No, Why?” George—“They found small pox.” Emma —“No! Honest? Where?” George—“In the dictionary.” Mr. Lake—What is Calcium Hydrox- ide used for? Earl Moler—It is used to take hair off of animals. Tubby Davis—Why not put some on Everett Kontners face. “IT PAYS TO BE KIND” (Continued from quething everything she possessed to Millie Leigh, as she was the only per- son in Clifton who had been kind to her. And everyone had thought that page five) Grandma Burton was very poor with barely enough to live upon! In due time Millie received the money which amounted to about ten thousand

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The Scarlet and Gray 19 change of college and High School publications. The arrangement of the “Aerial” could be improved. However the ma- terial is of an excellent nature. The Canton High School “Monthly” issued an appropriate St. Patrick’s Number for March. The editiona) on “Criticism is fine. TheJ. H. S “Gleam” continues to maintain its high standard of excellency inaugurated in the first number. “That We May See Ourselves as Others See Us.” 1 he “Scarlet and Gray, Nelsonville, —your cover cut is great — “Retina. ” The “Scarlet and Gray ’—you nav one of the best papers we receive. -“Cliff Dweller. The “Scarlet and Gray has a clever cover and a neat paper. —“X-Rays. “Scarletand Gray” Nelsonville, O. — The cuts, the style of the cover, in fact your entire booklet is very attract- ive. — “Fram.” The “Scarlet and Gray from Nel- sonville shows improvement with every issue. —“Quiver.” The “Scarlet and Gray, Nelsonville O., has an original cover. — “Polaris. ” “Scarlet and Gray Nelsonville, O.— You certainly|have a bright little paper. Its appearance is greatly helped by one of the neatest cover designs that we have as yet seen. —“Mirus.” Sayings of the Faculty. .Miss Lov den—“It is better to have loved, and lost than never to have loved at all. Mr. Fieger—Ohne Bruder kann man ieben nicht ohne Freund. Mr. Lake “Be a man. Miss Johnson “I wish I would grow. Miss Hutchins “Don’t be silly. Mr. Ferree “Let me tell you a story.’’ Miss Trout “I wish 1 might stroll by the side of a Lake. ’' Sayings of the Juniors Lillian Terry “Oh! For a man.” Grace McKee “Far, Far away” (20 miles). Tubby Davis “Honest, I didn’t do a thing. Gilbert Love “I want Somebody to Love me. ” Ed Love “Its hard to love another.” Ella Burnell “A groan is worth a thousand smiles.” Frances Bennett “A smile is worth a thousand groans.” Thomas Allen “If I could but forget. ” Thomas Lax “She’s the girl of my Dreams.” Elizabeth Crabtree “I am so embar- rased. ” Josephine Dunkle “No-a, I am not- a subscriba. ” Cleo Williams “Our Class acts so foolish. ” Fred Edington “That makes it bad. ” George Barrows “I don’t know.” Clarence Parry “My treasures are my friends.” Clermont Howell “The little boy of N. H. S. Hazel Betts “Be as busy as you can. Joe Wile “My name is “might have been.”

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The Scarlet and Gray 21 dollars In addition there was a large farm near by which every one thought belonged to a man in the city. Millie’s father had always wanted a farm and now his wish was fulfilled. At the beginning of the i ext term of the Overton Vocal College, Millie was in New York city ready to begin her study. She found life in the large noisy metropolis much different from that in Clifton. But the years spent in college were happy ones for her and she was like most girls, sorry to leave. Millie’s wish that she might some day be a fine singer was not in vain for she became one of the noted singers of the world. And her motto was: “It pays to be kind.” Feme Syx, ’15. Come in And Get Your Royal Tailored Look! Visit Our Custom Tailoring Dept. See the Foreign Woolen Exhibit in our custom Tailoring Depertment. Nat- urally we have secured the highest quality Tailoring Service of Chicago and New Yolk, the famous “Royal-Tailors.” Over half a thousand splendid new Spring and Summer woolens now on display at this store. Get that “MILLION DOLLAR LOOK”--its the Royal Tailored Look! Those folks who prefer made-to-measure clothes can come here and be as- sured of the best in a custom tailored suit. A Royal-Tailored suit made to your individual order, expressing the highest results in custom-tailored workmanship, style and fit, will cost you at this store, but $16.00 to $35.00. THE BON TON STORE David Harris Chicago Authorized Resident dealers for The Royal Tailors New York John Owens Sells Morses and u.n.rdires ! LOWNEY’S Auto and Fine candies Opposite the Post Office Horse Michael Shamansky Livery Dealer in Scrap Iron, Rugs, Rubber aud Old Metal. Highest price paid. Bell phone 262K’ NELSONVILLE, 0