Nelsonville High School - Saga Yearbook (Nelsonville, OH)

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The Scarlet and Gray ing a watch party. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. At a late hour they enjoyed a “spread.” Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors were present. Madeline Conaway of Logan visit- ed Velma Young, Sunday, Jan. 11. Helen Collins visited Sugar Creek during Christmas vacation. Mabel Linton was an Athens visitor during vacation. Lucille Somers was in Chauncey the guest of Mrs. A. G. England Christ- mas week. Flo Patton formerly of the Junior class has withdrawn from school and is teaching school at Colgate. Agnes Creighton has withdrawn from school and is now working. Vema Angelow visited N. H. S. sev- eral days as the guest of Margaret Rosser. Don Macklin visited Greenfield and McArthur during the holidays. Mary Sharp was elected treasurer of the Girls’ Athletic Association, on Monday, Jan. 26. Velma Young spent the week end in Logan during test week, visiting the Logan high school Friday. Harris Wood visited Athens, Satur- day. Dec. 27. SOPHOMORE LOCALS Margaret Emish was the guest of friends in Athens Tuesday. Pansy Oldfield was the guest of Carinne Kreppel over the week end. Wheeler Newton was an Athens vis- itor, Tuesday. Edna Patton was the guest of friends in Haydenville during vaca- tion. 13 Corinne Kreppel was an Athens vis- itor Wednesday. Katherine Graham spent the latter part of the week with relatives at Logan. Josephine Pierce spent the latter part of the week with relatives and friends at Buchtel. Anna Rosser motored to Athens, Thursday, Jan. 1. Margaret Emish spent a few days with relatives at Crooksville and Zan- esville. Leta Lewis was an Athens visitor Saturday, Jan. 17. Mary Williams had as her week end guest Hooper Stevens of Akron. FRESHMEN LOCALS Virginia Wolfe delightfully enter- tained with a watch party for the Girl Scouts of Troop Two. The evening was spent in playing games and mus- ic. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served to about fourteen girls. All reported a good time. Helen McLaughlin was a guest of friends at Wellston for a few days. Ernestine Stillwell spent a week of the Christmas vacation at Murray City, being a guest of relatives. Ralph Betts and his brother visit- ed relatives at Columbus for a few days. Ruth Simpkins enjoyed a week’s visit with relatives at Orbiston dur- ing the holidays. Virginia Wolfe had as her guest during the holidays her cousin Robert Monahan of Columbus. Doris Webb spent New Years Day at Wanda Walter’s home. 71THLET GS From page 10 Right Forward Mildred Barber Left Forward Nell Rosser Center Mabel Dupler Right Guard Muriel Baugh Left Guard Substitutions—Kepler for Baugh.

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12 The Scarlet and Gray SENIOR LOCALS Agnes Raden spent the Christmas vacation with Athens friends and was accompanied home by Bee Pennell. Elizabeth Jenkins entertained with a New Year’s dinner. Her guests were Lena Bowers, Olive Gilbert, Mabel Dupler, Estella Kinsey, Vemice Hart- man and Muriel Baugh. Lowell Burnell was a Logan visitor Saturday, January 17. Beatrice Smith entertained with a watch party. The evening was spent in games, music and dancing. At a late hour a dainty lunch was served. All l-eport a good time. Mabel Robson entertained on the evening of January 2, in honor of her seventeenth birthday. A dainty lunch was served to fifteen guests. Mildred Patton spent Sunday, Jan. 4, with relatives at Logan. Lucille Stalter was the week end guest of Miss Crawford at Glouster. Louise Hyde was in Columbus dur- ing the Christmas vacation. Doris Huddy entertained the Girls Circle, of the Christian Church on the evening of January 6. FACULTY Supt. D. A. Ferree and Principal J. L. Fri attended the Ohio State Teach- ers’ Association in Columbus during Christmas vacation. Miss Smith spent her vacation with her parents in Cleveland. Miss Rickenbacker spent the Christ- mas vacation at Detroit, Mich., and Columbus. Miss Hoffert spent her vacation in Lancaster. Miss Rickards spent the vacation with her parents at Frankfort, Ohio. Mrs. Lane remained in Nelsonville through the holidays. Miss Crawford was the guest of friends at Marietta. Miss Tx)ofborrow was the guest of her parents at Mt. Sterling. JUNIOR LOCALS Lillian McLaughlin and Marie Fer- riks spent a few days of their vaca- tion in Wellston and McArthur. Velma Young visited Logan and Co- lumbus friends, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Helen McCarthy visited Columbus Friday and Saturday, Dec. 26 and 27. Vivian Young spent Christmas va- cation with her parents at New Marshfield. Ella Gilbert visited in Logan, Sun- day, Jan. 2. Marjorie Duckworth visited at New Straitsville during the holidays. Marjorie Fox of Logan was the week end guest of Marjorie Duck- worth. Lena Wolfe spent New Years with her grandparents, at Sandrun. Essie Cline spent New Years at Buchtel, the guest of Carrie Shingler. Mary Sharp delightfully entertain- ed a few girls New Years eve by giv-

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14 The Scarlet and Gray The elevation of mind ought to be the principal end of all our studies, which if they do not in some measure effect, they will prove of very little sendee to us.—Burke. If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him.—Franklin. Our greatest glory consists, not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.—Goldsmith. It is so easy to find fault, that self- respecting persons ought to be ashamed to waste their energies in that way. The eyes of men are of no use with- out the obserbing power. Men’s evil manners live in brass; their virtues we write in water.— Obid, King Henry VIII. Whatever I have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well; whatever I have devoted myself to, I have devoted myself to complete- ly; in great aims and in small, I have always been thoroughly in earnest.— Dickens. Oft water greenest meadows, and the bird that flutters least is longest on the wing.—Cowper. To train the mind should be the first object and to stock it the next. —Gladstone. It is the danger least expected that sooneth comes to us.—Voltaire. Knowledge is not power; education is power. Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest, Lend less than thou owest, Leam more than thou trowest. —Shakespeare. In all things let reason be your guide.—Solon. He who knows most, grieves most for wasted time.—Dante. It is the Law of Influence that we become like those whom we habitually admire. Politeness is as natural to delicate natures as perfume is to flowers. What is spirit? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. What is mind? It is mateidal. If you wish to appear agreeable in society you must consent to be taught many things which you know already. If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead, either write things worth reading or read things worth writing.—Franklin. Courtesy is the eye which one looks at a man’s broken garden gate, but see’s the rose, which blossoms in his garden.