Oakhurst Collegiate School - Acorn Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1922 volume:

The OAKHURST ACORN aneteen n' cTvzmmty n' twol COMPILED BY THE PUPILS 0F OAKHURST COLLEGIATE SCHOOL wammwwge$$g$ $$$ a g 3 a f g DEDICATION The fruit of the golden years we bring, a As a moth to a guiding star, 3 For the captains who brought our vessels to port, i ? Then sent us to countries afar. Q . To M iss Kendrick and the Faculty we Q 3117-? dedicate this Annual. In the name of $ .. av; the Class of Twenty-two. E W ewwmawm$$rwmmwwwwe a Qegs$geggjmewam $1 $ w t t t Q $ V THE FOREWORD HIS is the foreword, and the portal, To the realm of our endeavor, Where we've planted our devotion For the school we'll cherish ever. Our book, inferior to its prompter, Every thought and gibe combines; But those things beyond expression One must seek between the lines. eF. S. '22 gw$wmeWW$ewg$kaw ngWWWWW UNDzr-aTz-mijjn com MM Miss Helen F. Kendn'ck, Principal Miss Florence L. Benedict, A. B., Assistant Principal, History, Latin, Secretary. Miss Edith Crane, A. B., English, Latin. Miss Hildegarde Ballauf, A. B., Primary Department, Psychology. Miss Margaret Megahan, A. B., History, Civics. Miss Florence Wingate, B. A., English, History. Mrs. Madelaine Maury Wright, A. B., I 'ntermediate Department. Mademoiselle Jeanne Mathez, Brevet Supfxieur, French Language and IAtemtme. Miss Elsie Metz, A. B., A. M., French Language. Mrs. J . Warren Ritchey, Literary I nterpretation. Miss Emma Mendenhall, History of Art, Painting. Miss Carrie Joslin, A. B, M athematics, Science. Miss Genevieve Caldwell, A. B., Primary and I ntermediate Department. Miss Blanche MacBriar, A. B., Primary Department. Madame Marguerite Meroz, Brevet Sup6.rieur, French Language and Literature. $3 mimg Hm H uU An Acrostic Toast 3 stands for sterling, that we do not have to tell. E stands for excellent, our aim whereier we dwell. N stands for nice, you can tell that in one look. 1 stands for interested, sometimes even in a book. 0 stands for order, each one keepeth in her nook. R stands for right, never let it die. 8 stands for standard, bear it very high. So berets to the Seniors of Oakhurst, May they uphold their motto so true. 0, loyal Seniors of Oakhurst, We drink a toast to you! L. W., 22. Senior Class, 1921 . 1922 Class Flowers ..... . . . . . . . fUack Roses Class Motto. . . . .Bien fairs: et laisser dire Class Colors, . . . . . . . . .Red and Gold Clasg Mascot. .. . 1 . . . . . 4 . , .Billikin Honorary Member. . . A . . 1 . . .Mz'ss Benedict Class Officers LOUISE DOUGLAS ROGERS, .Presz'dem MARY MACNEALE 1111111 A Treasurer JEANIE ROSS GALT . .V'ice-President MARGUERITE JUTERBOCK1 . A Secretary Mary Macneale Katherine Louise Koch Marion Linda Windisch Sarah Louise Benedict Marguerite J uterbock Jeanie Ross Galt Louise Douglas Rogers Elizabeth Woodford Clay Anna Hummel Mary Lavinia Coles Sarah Conrad Fauntleroy Vera Quadri Mary Stewart Post Ruth Adeline Smith Leslie K. Worthington Cornelia Tarbill Dorothy Cummings Mary Tate Holland Martha Katherine Poore Mildred Louise Scott Frances Isham Swing Roselyn Carlisle 4'9 LOUISE DOUGLAS ROGERS Tootsie A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. 10 J EAN IE ROSS GALT ttGaltli Laugh and the world laughs with you. 11 MARY MACNEALE M ary M ac Divinely tall and most divinely fair. 12 MARGUERITE JUTERBOCK ikJudyl, She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. WrmKT-r -J,- V5X 'L-n 13 MARION LINDA WINDISCH leindyl, The secret of success is constancy to purpose. 14 SARAH LOUISE BENEDICT Sallie 3X mind at peace with all below, A heart Whose love is innocent. 15 ANNA HUMMEL A heart as sound and free As in the whole world thou canst fmdf' 16 ELIZAB ETH WOOD FORD CLAY l!Mb,7! ItClayii Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous though mild, and gentle though retired. 17 MARY LAVINIA COLES Teed'ie Her ways are ways of pleasantness. 18 SARAH CONRAD FAUNTLEROY HCO'H'nie uKnowledge comes, but wisdom lingers? W Ill 19 20 KATHERINE LOUISE KOCH 1'Kayl, Her face betokened all things dear and good? MARY STEWART POST nPost uThe glass of fashion, and the mould of form; the observed of all observers. 21 RUTH ADELINE SMITH Smithy She that was fair, but never proud. 22 LESLIE KATHERINE WORTHINGTON Les The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart, her every look conveyed? 23 CORNELIA TARBILL Tarb The world belongs to the energetic. 24 DOROTHY CUMMINGS llDOtii uShe liked whate,er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere. 25 MARY TATE HOLLAND H olland Wk sunny disposition is the very soul of success. 26 MARTHA KATHERIN E POORE H Katyii A sweet, attractive kind of grace. 27 MILDRED LOUISE SCOTT Scotty Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. 28 FRANCES ISHAM SWING She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk With, And pleasant, too, to think on. 29 gummvmmvamvmvmwmmmg $5 3 g 111 mm oriam g a: u r; 9 mildred Eouisc Golda Q Died at the age oi Fifteen E y- mav 21, l918 4 g I G x g; Eggligggggv 111:. 27.:a32iivznsba,5:233:33 :5: g. g garamvmmMWsztmwmam Class History N 1911, our cruise started out, very well known to all influential commercial men of the time. Miss Kendrick manned the crew, while her only passengers were Annie and Delia. Sailing eastward while crossing the Atlantic, they found themselves in the midst of a horrible storm. For several nights they were stranded on an island, but aid was sent for, and among the heroines who helped us was Marion, who stayed with us the rest of the voyage. At the next port we found ourselves well supplied with passengers and provisions, so we did not stop. But at the third port, Grace and Elizabeth joined us. Then Conrad decided to sail with us for a While. For the next four years we sailed along with some new passengers, Mary Macneale, Catherine Carter, Laura Pounsford, Agnes Sattler, and Eunice Rich- ardson, who, all being very fond of cards, brought the new game of uelap-jack, aboard, which amused us all for a long time. The last four years were spent crossing the Pacific, homeward, and saw many changes among us. At the Sandwich Islands, Mary Beecher, Mary Regan, Lida Mitchell, Sarah and Sarah Louise Benedict, Mildred Lockwood, Elizabeth Clay, and J eanie Galt came 31 aboard, at Freshman Port. Mary MacNeale took the helm to steer us through this difficult part of our journey. Then the next year, at Sophomore Harbor, Mary Beecher became the pilot. Louise Rogers, Helen Hoffman, Mildred Rogers, and Anna Hummel came up the gangplank, while Grace and Lida went down. Finally the ship landed at the J unior Seaport, near the Panama Canal, where Leslie Worthington, Cornelia Tarbill, Dorothy Rogers, Katherine Koch, Alice Martin, Mary Post and Mary Coles boarded our ship. Jeanie helped steer us through this year. At last, in 1922, our famous ship turned its head toward home. The new passengers on this; last eventful voyage were: Ruth Smith and Marguerite Juterbock, who came to us from the ship a year ahead, Dorothy Cummings, Katherine Poore, Vera Quadri, Elizabeth Clay, Frances Swing, Mildred Scott, Mary Holland, and Roselyn Carlisle. Louise Rogers, at the helm, guided us through our last year, and left us a faithful memory of our wonder- ful voyage. Coming into our home port, at last, the Senior Haven, we found ourselves the real 0. C. S. crew of nineteen twenty-two. M. M., J. G., and M. W., 22. Class PropheCy -- 19 22 HE wise and famous seeress gazed at me. I have, she said, the gift of prophecy Within my soul. To you It'll give this power, That you may read the future for an hour. She turned her eyes on me, and murmured low Mysterious sounds. I felt my senses go, And suddenly, I saw a vision pass, A long procession of our Senior Class. Ten years have made them almost strange to me. I gaze into the future, and I see: Louise, our president, with fierce debate, In Congress represents her native state. The town of Maysville points to her with pride, And spreads her reputation far and wide. Jeanie is next, a learned professor now, In entomology, she made her bow. She studies bugs and insects by the score, ,She's written several books of insect lore. The name of Mary Macneale the whole world knows, T0 great and lofty heights of fame she ruse. A pianist who plays with brilliant ease, Whose only rival is, our Sarah Louise, She ranks among the virtuosos now, That she deserves her fame we must allow. Cornelia is the head chef at the Ritz, New York will be quite sorry when she quits That city, to accept a post in Spain, And henceforth for the king alone sheIll deign To cook the famous Tarbill Specialties, The fame of which has reached across the seas. A prohibition officer is Clay, For moonshine stills she searches night and day; The fiercest of Kentucky mountaineers Dare not resist. There's nothing that she fears. Marion teaches math and geometry; Her many pupils learn quite easily Because she understands her work so well, And so, in mathematics, they excel. A literary critic of great fame Is Connie now, and her illustrious name Will make or mar a book when it appears. Her disapproval every author fears. Leslie's a leader of society, She entertains her guests quite sumptuously, And her name always heads the list of those Whom every member of the smart set knows. Mary Post now tills the public eye, The Blue Law banner does she hold on high; She disapproves of dancing, jazz, and cards, And every joy and pleasure she discards. But still her many threats do not alarm. Frances, a ballet dancer of great charm; Her popularity, and skill, and grace, Have forced Pavlowa into second place. An acrobat and tight-rope walker, too, Is Dorothy, who many stunts can do That startle and alarm the watching crowd, And of her dai'ing deeds we all are proud. 33 A talented tragedienne is Mary Coles, An actress who prefers Shakespearean roles. The low-brow drama of the present day Shets trying to uplift in every way. A meek, adoring, and obedient spouse Is Ruth Smith, who delights in keeping house For her dear husband and six children fair, The rumor is, theyTre quite a happy pair. The noble art of self-defense is taught By Anna, a boxing instructor, who is sought By many who have taken up this sport To learn new strangle-holds of every sort. Katherine Koch as a race horse trainer is known, She says her one ambition is to own A champion horse of swift and smoothest pace, Who breaks all records and wins every race. The greatest singer on the stage today Is Mildred Scott and all the critics say That shets the publids favorite opera star, Far better liked than Garden or Farrar. A11 bainng Oriental mysteries Are clear to Katherine Poore, who knows and sees Deep secrets in the art of charming snakes, And various other sly magicians' fakes. A prosperous firm of Wall Street iinanciers Wera, an artist, lives in Italy, Has been controlled and managed now for years But here at home we very often see By Mary Holland, business woman stem, The greatest pictures painted by her hand, Who knows the stock reports at every turn. That now are known in almost every land. And next comes Marguerite, the last in line, A struggling authoress, Who shows no sign Of rivalling Dickens, Scott, 01' others famed, But at success in writing she has aimed. At last thefve passed, the class of twenty-two, And of this long procession there are few Who havenht won some fame or some success To carry on the name of O. C. S. M. J., '22. 34 Prettiest Mary Macneale Mary Holland M ost I ntellecmal; Marguerite J uterbock Louise Rogers M 035 Timid Dorothy Cummings Lam'est Conrad Fauntleroy Mary H olland M 055 Optimistic J eanie Galt Louise Rogers Popularity Contest M as! Pessimistic- Katherine Poore Marion Windisch Best Dresserm Mary Post Katherine Poore M ost Dignified- Mary Coles Mary Macneale M 0315 Obliging J eanie Galt Marguerite J uterbock N uttiesta J eanie Galt F rances Swing 35 The Girl who has done most for 0. C. S. Jeanie Galt Louise Rogers N eatesth Mary Macneale Mary Post Pepm'esl Jeanie Galt Louise Rogers Best Dancer- Louise Rogers Mary Post M ost Generousa Mary Holland Mary Post M as! I ndz'viduak- Biggest Bluffer Biggest Eate'ri Frances Swing Mary Holland Mary Holland Dorothy Cummings Jeanie Galt . Anna Hummel M ost I ndependem Teachefs Pet- M ost Courteous Cornelia Tarbill Mary Coles Mary Macneale Mary Holland Louise Rogers Marguerite Juterbock Brighteste M ost Attractive M 03! Populari Marguerite Juterbock Jeanie Galt Jeanie Galt Marion Windisch Mary Post Louise Rogers Best Giggler Most Romantic- J eanie Galt Sara L. Benedict Mary Holland Louise Rogers 36 The Requiem of Twenty-two The tapestry of life is made 0f thoughts and deeds-and memories, Some wrought in wild, exultant hues, And some in silent symphonies. Some spun of love, and these remain In soft and tender imageries, Amid the sterner, deeper tones Of life and its realties. So we of twenty-two have spun Of youth and dreams, our tapestry; Itls theme, our love for 0. C. S. Bound with the cords of loyalty. And twenty-two will race with time, Nor will its colors dimmer be; For through the years the pattern lives, In all our heartshand tapestry. F. S., :22. 38 Class Colors .............. Class Motto .............. SARAH BENEDICT ...... ........ Orchidtdeold Class Flowers....r.,.,.,w ...., ,....,..Orchz'ds nGood, better, best, Honorary Member ................... Miss Joslin M ay we never rest, Till we make good better Ami make better best. Class Officer ............. President MARJORIE BARDIN. . V V . v . . , . . .Vz'ce-Presz'dent GLADYS McCLELLAND. . . . . .SecretaJ'y-Treasmpr Sarah Benedict Dorothy Nave Bonita Ford Margaret Hazelton Marjorie Bardin Louise Ray Gladys McClelland Viola Otto Maxine Crocker 41 Class Colors ....................... Coral and Blue Class Flowers, Coral Sweet Peas and Blue Dephinium Class Mascot ........................... Bull Dog Class Motto .................... Ad amnion paratus Honorary Member ................. M 7538 M egahan Class Officers MARY ELIZABETH BAKE ............ President J EANNETTE DOWLEN ............... Secretary MARY LOUISE ARCHER ......... Vice-Presidem SUSAN BESSWORD CREE ............ Treasurer Ruth Baldridge Mary E. Bake J eannette Dowlen Virginia Rogers Evangeline Otto Mary Louise Archer Susan B. Cree Suzanne Isham Swing 43 Class Motto. . . , , . ............. Semper Fidelis Class Mascot ............................. Turtle Class Colors ....................... Gold and Black Class Flowers ................... Blackeyed Susan Honorary Member ................. M lle. M athez Class OH-icers JOAN COCHRAN ................... President DORIS DIETERLE .................... Secretary LESLIE RANKIN ................ Vice-Presidem MARGARET MACKOY ............... Treasurer Doris Dieterle Leslie Rankin Helen Smith Sue Brooke Joan Cochran Lindsay Vinson Phyllis Nicholls Lucy Wright Laura Louise Weiss Helen Sokup Margaret Mackoy Alice Coles Charlotte Collins Dorothy Langmead 45 Mary Slade Rust Elizabeth Golde Eleanor Macneale Marguerite Roderick Helt-en Pease Mary Virginia Hailey Marie J enisch Elizabeth White Hilda Quadri Mary Collins Minnie Westheimer Grace Weil Martha Franklin Bertha Green Patricia Schmidt J ean Wiggers Alice Wiggers Kathryn Bush Edith Louise Muhlhauser Lucy Greene Betty Warren Lida Lea Elsa Muller Catharine BayIES Anne Burgess 47 Catherine More Ruth Pink Margaret Pink Margaret Rogers Anne Brooke J ane Windisch Edyth Hillenbrand Margaret R005 Betty J ane Butterfield Virginia J 0y Schoepf Dorothy Krug Mary Louise Wagner Gladys Meyer Harry House Gertrude Muhlhauser Richard Meinken William Roderick II Dorothy Ann Fricke Melba Ann Reilly Elizabeth Robinson Margaret Walker 111 Alice Armene Durbin Helen Mary Rothier Dorothea Hummel Florence Whetstone Ruth Margaret Nelson Sue May Nixon Florence Kirk Alice Emma. Randle Betty Zane King Anna Mary Cambron Elizabeth D. Randle Betsy Dupuis Margaretta Wallace Margaret Ditmars Jean Rogers Russel Coles Margaret Gazlay Nancy Gere . IV Elizabeth Anderson Dorothy Hussey Margaret Stokey Marjorie Thuma Eleanor Vogeler Virginia Wagner 49 Adieu Senior Song tTune, Lovets Old Sweet SongU tTtmehttOmnge and the BlackU - We're a class of dear old Oakhurst t t t . , Juinrieiozirascgizlilllfe ends And we hate to bid farewell; And we part forever ' To school and dear Miss Kendrick From our dear school friends. Who has gu1ded us SO well. , , Wehve done the best we could, 'lhough we ve been SO happy, What else was there to do? The class 0f twenty-two, So now letts join and give a toast Now we bid our Oakhurst To the Class of Twenty-two! A fond adieu. D. C., 22. M. M., '22. Pep Club Song tTuneAttStars and Stripes Foreman As Oakhurst goes sailing along Oh! Miss Kendricks the pride of the school, On the sea of her glorious career, And with her we will never break a rule, We hope that her luck wont go wrong, Oh Oakhurst our hopes are for you, And for Miss Kendrick wetll always cheer, For you and dear Miss Kendrick. Rah! Rah! B. B., ,23. 50 Ideal O. C. S. Girl Hair Blonde ................. Mary Louise Archer Brunette ................ Mary Stewart Post Eyes ............................... Bonita Ford Nose ............................... Helen Smith Mouth .......................... Mary Macneale Eyelashes ....................... Rosalyn Carlisle Eyebrows ........ -. ........... Mary Stewart Post Complexion ......................... J eanie Galt Chin ............................... Helen Smith Teeth ........................ Mary Stewart Post Figure .................. ' ..... Mary Stewart Post Hands .............................. Mary Coles Feet ......................... Mary Stewart Post Voice ........................... Mary Macneale Most appropriately dressed for school, Mary Macneale 51 A Modern Don Quixote ony upon the ramshackled old roof and shutters of the drab, quaint dwellings, which harbored those upon whom the curse of ambition rested with an ever-consuming hame. Here, huddled together in this tiny colony of apirants, there lived a man, a veritable Don Quixote, so quaint, so radical, and yet possessed of all the charm of the brave knight himself. For want of a better appellation, we will call him Don No More. Upon this particular day, he was drumming idly 0n the smoke-clouded pane. his. porcelain-bowled pipe clenched between his teeth and a quizzical look in his blue eyes which viewed the world through a- pair of square-rimmed silver spectacles. His thoughts wandered refiectiveiy to the utterly futile efforts of his fellow lodgers. Up in the attic room he knew that Paul was outlining and destroying fruitless poses of the tireleSS Mimi, who seemed to have been blessed with entire lack of fatigue and could stand for hours, her bright eyes eagerly scanning each stroke, upon which depended so much. But the capricious goddess of Fame had failed in her endowment, and no shining star was harbored in the dwelling house with Don, unless it might be Don ' I 'tHE rain was pouring down in ceaseless monot- 52 himself. But that was mere conjecture, as never had he in all the five years of his life among them, evinced any particular show of genius other than that of making glass butteriiies. These in themselves were lovely, but very few found their way into the homes where recognition meant so much. Don himself cared little, for as each fragile creature left its creator's touch, he sighed and wished naively that he might be allowed to keep these ethereal companions, each so component a part of the days happiness. His thoughts returned to the present, and he rested his eyes for an instant with quickened interest upon a small iigure huddled under the eaves of a very small shop across the street. It was crowded in between two antique buildings which seemed to lean infirmly upon the small center of trade and try to push it farther out of sight. As if a sudden thought had dawned upon his hori- zon, he caught up an old raincoat from the rack in the corner, and covering his head with an antique felt hat, slammed the door behind him and darted down the narrow stairs, two at a time. With the rain heat- ing the tail of his coat like an unbound sail and swir- ling in miniature Whirlpools about his feet, he crossed the street. Here he paused. The figure of a child, with a scarf over her dark hair and holding a basket of nose- gays, sheltered herself as well as possible against the brown framework of the house. But the fitful gusty shower caught her ragged skirt and the ends of her scarf and soaked the thin, well-worn blouse. Don had never considered how he would address this young creature, or how he could inveigle her into the studio to warm herself beside the blaze. This problem momentarily seemed of huge importance, and he walked up and down at least three times in front of the young Cophetua before he dared ap- proach her. His. accent was soft and slurred as he asked, smiling down at the childish form before him, ttHow much for your flowers, ma petite? The child raised her eyes with a smile to his face. ttSix sous a bunchf, she replied, but Ilve hardly sold any today, and she sighed, ruefully, inspecting her wares. A single blossom had ventuerd over the basketis edge, and lay wilted from its struggle with the wind. Come, ma petite, I will buy them all. Only come with me, you are chilled through, and together they crossed the street and climbed the stairs. Once inside, the child cast curious, shy, glances about the musty apartment, While Don busied him- self in replenishing the fire? 53 HHere, we must put your flowers down, and you must dry yourself by the fire. For a moment he regarded her with a puzzled frown and then smiled suddenly. ltOh, I have it, and with a sudden chuckle he dragged forth an old trunk from the corner and began to rummage. After making a whirlpool of its contents, he produced a gay peasant costume of Normandy, and depositing it upon the childls lap, regarded her astonishment with evident satisfaction. HNow, he said, put it on, slippers and all, while I fetch a banquet. Mind! I'll be back shortly and we,ll have a party. He was gone, leaving the aston- ished child gazing beside the fire. Slowly she awoke to the realization of the request, and began slipping off the rain-sodden rags and warming herself by the flickering blaze. How fine the linen, and how soft and warm was the bright, rose-colored skirt. When she had completely arrayed herself, she waited, and her heart gave a little bound of joy as the door iiung open and Don entered, laden with parcels, his eyes alight with a smile of adoring approval for the tiny Normand peasant maid who stood before him. The old rafters rang with childish laughter as each parcel produced some new and mysterious treasure to consume. Such a merry feast they had together, until the little head sank lower and lower and finally the child was fast asleep in the old battered armchair by the iireside. None knew how deftly a bright nosegay was slipped into the childish hand, nor how quickly, With eyes feverishly bright with reawakened genius, the picture was transferred to the surface of a long-hidden canvas. A year has passed, and Don has fled. No longer does he abide in the 'ttQuartier Eccentrique, but the ttNormand Peasant Maid hangs on the wall of a great gallery. And where is his tiny model? Ask any of the artists, and they will tell you that she is the most entrancing young person in Paris, and has changed grey days to fair for more than one, who has pursued the evasive Goddess of Fame. S. C. F., i22. 54 Oakhurst Dramatic Club 6w AST November, several girls got together and organized the Oakhurst Dramatic Club. It was formed for the promotion of school spirit, and its career has been very successful. This is the first dramatic club that has existed in Oakhurst for several years and we sincerely hope that it will be continued in the following years. The first meeting showed the pep and interest of all the girls, and very soon they were hard at work on rehearsals for their first play, Bobbie Takes a Look. The coach, Frances Swing, 22, did all that any coach could do, and the girls were always loyal and willing. Officers MARY E. BAKE, '24 .................. President JEANIE R. GALT, T22 ................. Secretary MARY J. HOLLAND, '22 .............. Treasurer Dorothy Nave Louise Rogers Helen Sokup Frances Swing Leslie Worthington Marion Windisch Mary Louise Archer Sara Louise Benedict Elizabeth Clay Susan Cree J eannette Dowlen Conrad Fauntleroy The play was given at Epiphany Church Parish House on the night of December 17th. great success, and demonstrated the talent and dramatic ability of Oakhurst girls. The Pep Club, an organization co-operating with the Dramatic Club, was led by Mary Post, assistant cheer leader, Between acts, Mary E. Bake auctioned off posters, and the great amount of money taken in, enabled the Club to turn and offered its enthusiastic support. over $122 to the Oakhurst Christmas fund. The Club has now begun rehearsals on a play to be given for the benefit of the Oakhurst annual. E. W. C., 22. 56 It was a Th H EPH but the club is new. Everyone had pep, and was willing to give as much of it as was needed, but not everyone knew when it was needed. So the club naturally happened, just to direct the pep of O. C. S. Then, because every club must have its head, and as pep is usually shown by some sort of vocal demonstration, a cheer leader became the guide of O. C. S. pep. J eanie Galt was elected cheer leader THE pep is as old as the cornerstone of O. C. S., 57 but because of other duties, Mary Post became assis- tant cheer leader, and filled this position with the greatest ability. Then, to distinguish the members from all the other peppy people, a uniform was adopted, and the white sweaters with the gold 0 certainly add to any occasion. May the club live on in the same spirit in which it was founded, and may pep never be lacking in 01d 0. C. S. M. E. B., t24. THE FRESHMAN TRIAL 1n 9.; Rar-ig The FRESHMAN ' I 'tHE dreaded day of the trial came at last. Then Lindsay danced and Joan scrambled, One after another, we Freshmen walked past, And Leslie like a goldfish gamboled. Blind folded and, Egyptian-like, bowed, Three of them had a penny race, Before the judges so mighty and proud. And Phil got flour on her face. Then a great silence flllEd the hall .But Margaret had the hardest of all, As the judge began our names to call, For she had to stand up in the hall, Each one stepped up and paid her bill And mimic the teachers, when they were there To help the Seniors' coffer to fill. Sitting around her, everywhere. The Senior SpecialtyN wasntt so bad, But when wetd swallowed it, we were glad. So now for the Seniors, let's give a cheer, For we like them better each day of the year. S. B., '25. 58 The Follies of 1922 Conversations Heard at 723 Oak Sheen Oh a boardefs conversation HLights out, girls! Is a source of information Miss Crony, where's my soap? That provides our recreation Who wants my seat for symphony? Very well! We can tell! You've rubbers on I hope. uWhercfs my hat? I haven't heard from John. I'm absolutely broke! Oh please, doxft walk so fast? It was 7.29 today uDoes someone want my bath tonight? When Linds and I awoke? And another day is past. P1ease pass the Chili sauce. Oh, the boardefs conversation And May I have the third? Is a source of information, Yes. Do it for the annual? That completes our education HUS French tonight. My word! Very well! We can tell! 59 Louise Rogers without her smile. Cornelia Tarbill running a mile. Katherine Poore without curIy locks. Mary Coles playing with blocks. Conrad Fauntleroy losing her heart. Marion Windisch without her art. Ruth Smith not always in love. Mary Macneale without her gloves. Elizabeth Clay not dignified. Leslie Worthington never a bride. Miss Benedict Miss Kendrick Miss Crane , . Miss Megahan. . Miss Wingate. Mlle. Mathez. Madame Meroz. . , Miss Joslin. Miss Metz . Can You Imagine Sara Benedict without Herbie. Dorothy Cummings getting nervy. Marguerite J uterbock with lesson unprepared. J eanie Gait getting scared. Frances Swing with her own powder. Katherine Koeh talking louder. Mildred Scott without her song. Anna Hummel not very strong. Mary Holland without something to eat. Mary Post not always neat. Faculty Ford Chaufem .Steering Wheel Headlight Speedometer Inner Tube . . Gas . .Radz'oztor .Shock Absorber Reserve 60 R. S., ,22. Miss Ballauf. . Brake Mrs. Wright, Spark Plug Miss Mendenhall. . . .Rattle Miss De Young ...... . . Emhaust Pipe Miss Cronin , . , . . . . . . . Ham Miss MacBriar. . . . Carburetor Miss Macdonald, . .Tz're Apply for Ford parts and accessories at Caldwell Garage, 669 Oak Street. Oakhurst Book Titles liltThe Rough Road -Cavreer of the Annual 77 The Road to Understanding. -Something we Board. would like to find in geometry. 2HttDani-IETOUS DaySHiDWWQ 893011713- kthilgrim's Progress e0ur course through high SettThe Fatal HourlvaWhen our reports go home. 30,1005- 4- Les Miserables ;People who flunk m exams. Q-ttInnocents Abroad'leThe Freshmen. 5i The Charm Schoolll-Oakhurst. 10-- The End of the RoadtteGmduation Day. SgttCabbages and Kings'leFresh-men and Seniors. M. J., 222. t The Tail of Three Freshmen CHARLOTTE, Jo-tan Leslie were going to who Weissly came to the rescue, Ran-kinl of fast Church on the Hill, with three Nicholle in their with them to the Smith that was Wright near there, In front of the Dor-is a little Brooke. to Sok-up the water in their clothes. Then they all pockets. went to Lindsayls house for a good dinner of Suetpt Suddenly a Coch-Ipn across their path, and they all fell Collin' in fright into the Cole water. Ma-Koy, and Venlilson. D. L. D., '25. 61 Suggestions for the Ideal Exam. lsHow many sides has a triangle? 2slf one side of a square is seven inches long, how long are the other sides? Soln what city is the tower of London? 4-DiSCllSS fully the following question: Why is Wordsworth such an awful bore, and if not, why not'zm 5NHow long did the Hundred Years War last? 6-Why were Lincoln and Washington born on holidays? TsI-Iow old was Andrew J ackson on his 60th birthday? SiChoose a certain study, and tell why you think it should be abolished. Give reasons for every state- ment. QsFrom what country do we get Spanish olives? lOsName six ways of bluffing through a history lesson. M. J., 22. 62 nmuwmx XJ 1 BluIT'mg a recitation for Miss Crane. 2 The Annual Board accepting all the free verse and soul-stirring poetry found in the Annual box. 3 The O. C. S. Dramatic Club presenting the Foam scene from Lux. 4 Louis ringing the 8.40 bell ten minutes late, or the 1.40 bell ten minutes early. 5 Anybody writing anything for the Annual Without first being black-jacked, black-mailed and bribed. PThe mailbox remaining undisturbed every day until 12 dcloek. 63 x 121'?in 5': 'qu'l 1m ff ; Pipe , Dreams Affffg 7, Several quarts of ice cream left over on Friday- 87 Miss Megahan ever forgetting to assign the next days lesson. 9 A11 the boarders coming down to breakfast twenty minutes ahead of time. 10-Anybody being able to decipher or translate some of the hieroglyphics, Chinese, and undecipher- able signs handed in as Annual contributions. 11 All Oakhurst, teachers included, sliding dowu the fire escape. 127The Annual box needing to be emptied twice a day. Called to the Office The summons sonorous rang out, In words of sternest command, In Miss Kendriekts ofhce youtre wanted, To receive a grim reprimand. I thought of the wrongs I'd committed, My life seemed black with sin; In the depths of despair was I plunged, What a terrible fix I was in. With a heart that tripped and fluttered, But expression calm and sedate, I sauntered into the office To meet my awful fate. At her desk I saw Miss Kendrick, Her lips at the corners drawn down, Her eyes held a look unrelenting, Her forehead a terrible frown. t'Yes, Miss Kendrick? I murmured weakly, For my nerve had fled many a mile; But while I watched in painful suspense O,er her face there hitted a smile. t'Here, she began, in tones impressive, HThis was on the floor in the hall. And then, to my boundless amazement, She gave me my ttRomets Rise and Fall. D. C., 22. 64 Boarders L. RogerseiiTo fall in love is awfully simple, to fall out of love is simply awful. J. Galt- Look before you leapi L. Worthingtonei'Better late than never? S. BenedicteiiEverything comes to him who waits. E. W. ClayeiiWhere therds a will, thereis a way? M. Holland-iiPersuasion is better than force.u L. VinsoneiiEat, drink and be merry. H. SmitheiiLove me, love my dog. L. Rankinu- Still water runs deep. ' Proverbs J. DowlenihDonit count your chickens before they hatch. M. E. BakekiiHe who laughs best, laughs last. S. CreHiiA word to the wise is sufficient. M. ColesmiiThe early bird catches the worm. R. Carlisle- Evil to him who evil thinks. K. PooreeiiI-Ieaven helps those who help them- selves. M. L. ArchereiiAllis well that ends well. D. Cummings-JiA stitch in time saves nine? M. L. A., 24. $ Milestones The path of knowledge is rough and steep, And many a mile is dreary. I've tripped and struggled along the way, Till my very soul is weary. I turn to look at my Years have a way of rolling along, Broadening vision each day; Clearing the mists from the top of the hill, Where the goal lies, far away. milestones, And see them, some shining, some gray; The struggles I've won have been many, But the battles I've won show the way. L. R., 25. G7 The Great Moment HE LOOKED at her expectantly, as she extended heart, she realized that he knew all. I am lost, she her hand towards him, and offered a small thought desperately. Discovery seemed almost metallic object. He took it from her, and after certain. He bent towards her, and started to speak. a second glance, examined it closely. Her heart All hope fled from her heart. At last he said: No beat wildly. She held her breath in apprehen- lady, we donht take Canadian dimes here. Youhll sion as she felt his accusing eyes. With a sinking have to go somewhere else? M. J ., 22. V An Awful P0531b111ty We suppose everybody in Oakhurst has But what if, the day before mid-year exams, A peaceful and orderly soul, And this thought canht be dismissed, And therehs no one among us who longs to play We should have our suppressed desires revealed A lawless or violent role. By a psycho-analyst! M. J ., h22. W Beyond Poetry is not my line, But this I simply cannot do, Had I a pen With magic powers, And what I would impart, I'd sit and write a symphony Is love I have for Oakhurst Of birds and bees and howers. And iths vwitten on my heart. S. L. B., 22. 68 We Seniors of Oakhurst On leaving this year Wish to give to our teachers A word of good cheer. We appreciate all We appreciate you, All the things you have done And intended to do. Miss Kendrick welll miss you. For Oakhurst welll yearn; And with each yearls reunion We hope to return. KI' I Q95 h. , ;. CT. r To the Faculty We've loved you, Miss Florence, In years which will pass May your memories go back To the l 22 class. We'll remember Miss Crane For her Latin, her prose; She sure knocked it in, Will it stay? For your French poetry Think of Mademoiselle; Itls a thing welll remember, She taught it so well. 69 Goodness knows. The Oakhurst Twist x43 Many fetching styles of headdress f Are imported from Paris each year; While many new bobs and coiffeurs Every season, on Broadway, appear. But among societyls favorite styles This is found at the head of the list Originated by Oakhurst girls, It is called the Oakhurst Twist. M. J ., 22. J Our quiet Miss Wingate The teacher of themes, Wonders why every sheet Seems to have the same schemes. Miss J oslin's the teacher 0f science and math; If you add to her troubles You canlt subtract wrath. Miss Megahan, we'll remember Your spirit and glee, And also that sayinge llNext assignment will be. When far from old Oakhurst Good-bye dear old school, We'll think now and then, We are proud of your fame, And Wish WEd four years And wherever we go To spend over again. We will carry your name. My Garden Pve tired of gardens made of deeds, I want a garden I may seek, Of dreams of a tender thought; To know that it Will be my own; So ethereal in their vividness, Inspired by faith, of romance born, From 9. pers fancy wrought. And I would seek it, not alone. The embryo is in my heart, And from the wearied fates I sue, That when I find my paradise I'll share the sweet reward with you. F. S., 22. 70 aw BOARDERS Name Nickname Favorite Saying Favorite Loafing Place Elizabeth Clay LibS It sho' wuz . . e Bed with magazine .......... Leslie Worthington. SWorthingtone, ..... You ole sweet thing. . . . . . . Mail box. Louise Rogers ........... STootsie ............ Kinda mean. ......... Doughnut counter. . Mary Holland ........... S'Holland . , ........... Sure you don t care ...... Near anybody s lunch basket. Jeanie Galtu ......... 'hGalt ...... We don' t come from the coun- try often but when we d0!. Grand Central Station , , . Sarah Benedict. . ....... Sallie Hello girls. ..... Study hall ......... Mary Louise Archer Mary Lou ..... What d'you say? Riding Academy. Mary E. Bake ..... uBake ........... We all can't be. . . ...... Near the water pitcher Susan Cree. . . . . SueS .................. Goo-o-od night! Dixie Terminal. . A . v ..... Jeannette Dowlen Janu Ah, my dear Vanderbilt University Helen Smith . . . e e . . . . . . . , Now you chase me awhile. Demerit hall. ..... Lindsay Vinson ....... S'Linshh ...... Whohs got some food? Belserhs. . , Leslie Rankin. HLesiK , ...... Lawsee ......... Dressmaker. ......... Katherine Poore. . v SKaty Where's my? . e . . , Mary Holland's room, Dorothy Cummings ...... Dot ............ Isn't that just lovely?. . In the apartment. IIIIIIIIII Roselyn Carlisle. HCarlisle .......... You don't mean it. Art School. . . y ........... Mary Coles ............. HTeedie ............... j Dorft laugh at Sem. . . . . . , . . , , Lunch line ................... Occupation Ambition Arguingu . . .. . . Changing her mind ..... Making pleas for Annual Curling hair. . , . Reform Paris IKyJ. . . . Run a beauty parlor Be a math professor. . . . . . Run a deaf and dumb asylum Destined to I I- I I Go back to Maysville. Go back to State 1 TogettoWashingtonandLee To go back to Georgia ...... To stay in Glendale forever. Reading Letters Sunday School Teacher. . . Talking. . .. Sing grand opera. . . To keep us guessing about I the Hill pin. I ' I I To meet Rudolph Val entino Be second Pavlowa . Be Superintendent of Reser- voir. . . . Conducting shopping tours. . Boosting Dramatic Club. . . I To invent something strong- ; er than dynamite. . I President of Wellesley .I To be an ideal wife ........ Ietter ..IA Calling South 166.. Reading her daily from ?. . . Playing with SanIdI. Walking as much as possi- ..I To get through school. I To be a Spiritualist AK.. A... I Join the movies . . . . ble I'm . ......... To go on the stage. I To be a detective. Gathering the daily news, . .I To be an artistfs model. . To have long hair. . . Borrowing. To be a second Galli- Curci To get thin ..... Run FifthAve. Fashion Shop To be a riding instructress . .I To be a Georgia Special To meet some more cute men ..... To meet NThe Tenor . Looking for her key. . Standing up for her rights. Kidding the faculty ........ 1 Be a fashion model. . . . Favorite Song Say it with music. Baby. Jazzbots Serenade. School House Blues. We'll all be dead and buried someday soon. Ty-tee. Just one hour more. They call it dancing. Whois Who with you? My Sunny Tennessee. Song of India. Chinese Lullaby When Buddha Smiles. Kitten on the Keys. The Sheik. Georgia Rose. Everybody Step. 1113151 Mill anh Gratammt of the SENIOR CLASS oF NINETEEN HUNDRED and TWENTY-TWO ed our course in Miss Kendriekls School, in the city of Cincinnati, Hamilton County, state of Ohio, and as a result, being of sound mind and memory, wishing to remember our fellow stu- dents in a way proper and htting, do make and publish this, our last w ll and testament. FirstlyeWe give and bequeath to Miss Kendrick, the knowledge of the love which we bear for her. However, we cannot give this love. That,alas, must remain in our hearts. SecondlyeWe give and bequeath to Oakhurst, the great honor of having harbored such noted personages as ourselves. We also give them the right to use this as an advertisement. Thirdline hereby give and bequeath to the Faculty, the great secret which we have harbored for yearskthe fact that we think they are the best ever. We also give them that great picture, ltDejection, upon the Bluff. FourthlyeWe give and bequeath to the Juniors, our Vergils,American Histories, and other books for which we think they may find need during the coming year. WE, THE Senior Classof 1922, having complet- 74 FifthlyeTo our sister class, the Sophomores, we give and bequeath our unselfish and kindly thoughts which we have kept for them. As our sisters, we also donate to them our place on the radiator, with the hope that they will use it for proper purposes. Sixthlnge give and bequeath to the Freshmen who have suffered so earnestly this year 1 or the high and mighty Seniors, all of our Dignity, Wisdom, Experience, and Knowledge, not that we think they may need them, but just because these are suitable things by which they should remember us. SeventhlyiThe Boarders do hereby bequeath to Miss Cronin. all unusedlmedicine, hot water bottles, unmarked laundry, and all stray umbrellas found in our rooms. Eighthly-To Mr. Granger, the postman, the boarders extend their heartfelt thanks and the request that he may remember 723 Oak Street as faithfully in the future as he has in the past. Nimmine give and bequeath to Lewis, our earnest hopes that he will fulfill the orders of the lunch line as he did this year, and also the request that he will always wait on the Seniors first. TenthlyeWe give and bequeath to anyone who has the ability, the right to try to collect material for the Senior Class Annual of next year! EleventhlyeWe give and bequeath three cheers for the Ford, now that Miss Florence has survived the year's driving and weathered the police court, and also our sincere hope that she may continue on her way with no punctures and plenty of gasoline in the new Dodge. I Twelfthlyiour honorable President, Louise Rogers, wills to the future Senior class President, our mascot, the Billikin, who has always brought happiness and good luck through all our years at Oakhurst. 3'11 mitmmi Mhrrmf. we have hereunto set our hand and seal, we publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, this 8th day Of June, 1922. J. CL, R. S., and F. S., 22. According to Ancient History Mistands for Marathon, wonderful Victory. Eiis Erectheum, famous in history. G-begins Greece, now a strong monarchy. A-is for Athens, once a democracy. Hiis for the heat of Saharats sand. Aeis for Acropolis, pride of the land. Nestands for Nile, river of mystery. Miss Megahan is the one who teaches us history. S. B. C., l24. The Okehurst School. Fer Gals. Cincinnati, Ohio. EER Hezakiah - They call this place where I cook a school fer young ladies, but lld call it more like trainin fer a circus. Bout 8.30 a. m., all the gals come rushin in. When they sees each other, they all let out a yell, an rush towards each other and hug and kiss like they was welcoming each other back from Africy or Noe York, or some wheres, and then they begin ter jabber. Then a bell rings and they all start rattlin papers and slammin desk lids. I stood in the doorway and watched this morning. I heard one of them gals sayI didn't look like I knowed nothin, butI tell you, Hezakiah,1 got more sense than I look like I got. Well, I seed a lady settin' down at a little table. I thot she'd forgot ter eat her breakfast an was doin it then. But peers like that wasn't it at all. I guess it musta been her birthday, and she was tryinl ter count how many presents sheld got, cause purty soon she begun callen people. Theyld all say present? if theyld brought her one. Most everyone had. After that they all stood up like they was gonna leave, only they changed there mind and begun to pray, like it was church. Then they had what they 76 call classes. Today they had to 1am to foller there books. They set in one room fer a while and the teecher kept sayin ter foller their books. Then they got up and went in another room and a different lady tries to make em do it. She just keeps sayin now foller yer books, gals, foller yer books. But they don't make no effort. Anyhow, I dont see how they can, lessen they have powerful Unnatural books, cause I never seen them books goin nowheres. But I never seen a teecher goin around tryin to foller a book. Therels another queer thing bout them gals. Whenever a teecher comes into the room. they all git seeered and jump up like they was gonna run, only they never do. When she gits set down, and they see she cant hurt lem 0r nothin, they set down too. At noon, a bell rings. I guess it means they hafta run around and yell, cause they all begin ehasin around and yellin like sumpin was after em. Then they hev dinner. It donlt peer like they hev moreln one meal a day, cause theylre all so starved they just light ter see who can git it first. They ainlt got no sense nohow. When anyone what isnlt deef, would know they was all settin there, eatin, a lot of gals comes in an begins yellin, HHas anybody got any- thing ter eat? After they've et, an awful sound begins. It comes from a thing like a organ, only they call it a pianer. Then they put there arms tight around each other and begin ter walk an slide an hop around, like they ain't got no sense. Purty soon the bell rings agin, and they hev more classes. After they are all over, the lady what got all the presents gits up, and tells who the bright gals is, and who got the merits fer the day. Then she takes ,em upstairs with her and has a party fer em, at least that's what one of the gals told me. I guess the others all git mad cause they wasn't invited, and they all begin bangin there desks and powderin there noses fer spite. Donlt spite nobudy but themselves, cause nobudy cares how they look. Well, I hev toe stop now, Hezekiah, Yours as ever, MAGGIE. Street of Dreams I sink to sleep in subtle bliss, A victim of its fantasy, For there lies my Utopia, Devoid of any fallacy. I seek beyond all mundane things, Elusive though it seems, For that enchantment which it holds, My phantom street of dreams. 77 For once While on my weary quest, I strayed into its way, But as I strained to grasp my goal, All was submerged in day. 'Twas just a. touch of paradise, My spirit to imbue; For 'tis transcribed among the stars, Its path will lead to you. F. s., '22. e The Halloween Party NE of the first social events of the year in O. C. S. was the Hallowe'en Party given by the Juniors. Guests began to arrive at eight o'clock and woe be to her who forgot the pass- word upussyfoot eso exclusive was this affair. Among the first arrivals were Miss Conrad Fauntle- roy, who was a very mystifying senorita, and Miss Leslie Worthington, a bewitehing milk-maid. Like a fascinating memory of the past, was Miss J eanette 78 Dowlen, in a costume of 1860. Miss Helen Sokup was a Spanish dancer with the accompanying tam- bourine. But when Miss Mary Macneale, as a Span- ish lady, entered upon the scene, everyone acclaimed that the prize, which she received later, should by rights be awarded to her. Following the black cat trail to the witches den, the guests were thrilled by weird stories, and a ghastly, gliding ghost, Miss Louise Ray, passed among them and laid a cold, clammy hand in theirs. At nine dclock, refresh- ments were served, and original entertainment by members of the Junior Class, was provided. An hour later, and the guests dispersed With one more milestone in Oakhurst's social history safely passed. M. 13., '23. V The O. C. 8. Dance HE crowning social event of the year took place I on the seventeenth of February, in the form of a beautiful dance given at the Cincinnati Coun- try Club. The dance this year was one of the most successful ever given. As formerly, the Senior Class took charge of everything, the committee being composed of Louise Rogers, Jeanie Galt, Mary Macneale and Leslie Worthington. The school colors, yellow and white, fiaunted themselves around the room. At each end of the hall were two enormous O. C. S. pennants, while there was a profusion of flowers everywhere, all carrying out the color scheme. The Senior Class signified its claim by stamping the dance programs with its own colors, red and gold, in the same design as their Senior rings. The receiving line was composed of Miss Kendrick, as ever most charming, in black velvet, carrying a corsage of yellow and white roses; Miss Benedict, honorary member of the Senior Class, wearing a corsage of red and yellow roses; Miss Crane, with a corsage of sweet peas; and then the Senior Class, with Miss Louise Rogers, president; Miss J eanie Galt, vice-president; Miss Marguerite Juterbock, secre- tary; Miss Mary Macneale, treasurer; and the rest of the Senior Class, all carrying corsages of red and yellow roses which showed up beautifully against their gay colored dresses, and thus distinguishing them from the rest of the girls. The entire faculty and several of the girls' parents completed the list of ehaperons. Quite a number of visiting young men were present from various nearby cities. The music was splendid and all enjoyed the evening thoroughly, until twelve otclock, and this fatal hour ended the good time, 79 much to the regret of all, in whose minds, especially the Seniors, will always dwell the happy memory of their Class Dance. The Card Party On March the twenty-lifth, we gave a card party for the benefit of the Annual. The affair was most successful, and many of the alumnae girls added greatly to the occasion by their presence. Tables were arranged about the rooms on the first floor, and the hours sped by while the scores of Five Hundred and Bridge mounted in exciting competition for the prizes. Tea was served at four-thirty and everybody enjoyed themselves greatly in helping to perpetuate the spirit of O. C. S. g L. W., 22. S. C. F., ,22. On Monday, April 10, Mlle Mathez announced to a surprised and delighted school that she would be married to Monsieur Armand Von Baelen, the follow- ing Wednesday, The next two days were full of ex- citement, and the school lived in an atmosphere of anticipation of the great event. Everybody pre- pared to attend the wedding, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs V. Grouse of Clif- ton. The girls were greatly thrilled at the prospect of seeing M. Von Baelen, and their excitement was increased by the many beautiful presents the bride received. The house was attractively decorated with howers for the wedding, and there were many interesting guests. The bride was lovely in white satin and A cheer for the coming holidays! Our year of school is done. And one and all we make our plans for three whole months of f un. Weill swim and dive, welll row and drive, we'll climb and jump and ride, And with the waves welll races run, and dare the flooding tide. The Holidays tulle, and the bridegroom more than lived up to the expectations of the girls. The guests unanimously acclaimed the wedding to be one of the most delight- ful they had ever attended. Oakhurst extends its sincere congratulations to Madame Von Baelen, and its best wishes for a happy and successul future. IT ll x'Mx e. - We've studied hard, welve done our best, we havent thought of play, For weeks and months we've given to tasks, the core of every day. And now we plan to play all day in the sunlight's mellow rays, Now all together! , One, two, three! A cheer for the holidays! E. L. M., 8th Grade. Morning Out of the east, came the morning sun T0 herald the birth of a new day begun. The birds in their nests were twittering with glee, And all nature seemed glad of a world so free. K. B., 7th Grade. 80 Thoughts of a Bird All the sky is blue And the clouds are white; But yet when I go floating through They all seem out of sight. From my nest of clay On top of the willows, Never still they stay Looking like great pillows. All the sky is blue, All the clouds are white, They tell me the world is true, And the clouds are white. FLORENCE KIRK, Third Grade, Primary. A Brook 1 know a charming little brook That passes many a cozy nook, That flows along through hills and dales Where milk-maids trip with pails. And babbling over stony ways Flows on, and on, for many days, Until it in the river goes Where every other streamlet llows. JANE WINDISCH, 5th Grade. 81 Spring The springtimels here again, The crocus soon will come, The tulip and the daffodil, The violet with head hung; And robin sings his song of cheer, To tell us spring is here. BETSY DUPUIS, Third Grade, Primary. Bobby's Shoes OBEY and Sue went down to the seashore. They watched the ships sail away. Suddenly a thought came into Bobbyts head. He said: Let us put my shoe into the water and pretend it is a ship. Sue thought that would be fun. She gave Bobby her handkerchief. He fastened it to a stick, and then tied it in the shoe. Then they put it down in the water. It floated for a while, but along came a big wave and turned it over. Bobby had to wade out to get it. When the shoe was dried, it was all spoiled. So Bobby,s mother had to go to the village to buy him a new pair. She also bought them a little boat so they would not have to use Bobbyts shoe again. ALICE RANDLE, Third Grade, Primary. 82 lStrictly Humorousl I S S C R A N E tspeakz'ng of a. famous writerl Yes, he was a very bril- liant man. His ideas co- incide exactlywith mine. Miss Megahan - Tell something about the death of General Braddock. SenioreHe was killed in the French and Indian Wars. He had three horses shot from under him and the fourth went through his body. Miss MegahaneLindsay, did you read all that in the history book? L. V.-No, but I think you have to use your imagination in history, don't you? Freshmanel must be getting appendicitis. I have a pain every time I laugh. Sarcastic Senior--That's nothing. I have too. 83 Miss MegahaneLouise, who would become presi- dent, if the president and vice-president died? Louise Rogers-Ereuh-the man on the floor! Miss Florence theam'ng the wind rustlmg papers in back of study halDF-Maxine, will you please stop whispering and come up in front please. Freshman Class ao jeweler who has brought out design for class pimwith a mo'nkey carved on itl-0h no, we don't want that one. Salesman-Well, it would be appropriate, at least. Miss Florence lentering study halll Order, please. Freshman lwho has just awakened from dozeleTwo ham sandwiches. FreshiFOur teacher's sick today. Seniorels that 30? What's the complaint? FreshieeNo complaint. Everybodyls satisfied. TeachereCan you tell me a great evil of today that did not exist a hundred years ago? SenioreThe present Freshman class. Miss Cronin 020 one of the boarderslwWhatl did you go downtown all by yourself? L. ReOh no, there were lots of other people there too. M. P. treading in themesyeThe snowflakes were dancing merrily. C. T,ePracticing for the snowball, I suppose. Freshmaniltm sure Pm not going to pass those exams. Pm so worried about myself. Sarcastic SenioreNever worry about trifles. Miss FloreHCFHow is it that I never find you at work when I come in here? Stage Whisper-Well, if you really want to know, its on account of those rubber heels you wear. Miss WingatHWhat kind of meter did Shakes- peare use? Clever FreshmangBlank verse. Miss WingatFWhy is it called that? C. EeBecause the meaning in most of it is per- fectly blank. Miss Megahan-Tell me something about the early life of Thomas 5. Becket. C. C. QeWell, he was raised in a convent. Miss Florence tmaking an announcemenaeThe eighth grade has challenged the Freshmen to a game of basket-ball, and the basket-ball has accepted the challenge 84 D. QkI fell downstairs once, and was knocked senseless. M. J .-When do you expect to recover? Miss J oslin twho has just finished explaining geometry problemeLouise, I dontt think you grasp the whole of it. L. Re What hole? Miss Crane-Did Shakespeare believe in a future life? S. L. B.mYes, because there are always a lot of ghosts roaming around in his plays. Miss WingateeExplain the following lines, HI hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Sophomore-Doesntt he probably mean his wife? If Pm but dust as teacher said, At Sunday school today; I cant see why, with all my baths, Pve not been washed away. Miss MegahanhWhere was the Declaration of Independence signed? Mary HollandeAt the bottom. D. C. om geometryieThese two lines are equal by subtraction. Miss J oslin-It looks more like imagination to me. Friendly suggestion handed in to the Joke Depart- ment-H Please write your jokes on tissue paper. so we can see through them. Miss Megahan-Describe the soldiers who went on the crusades. L. L. WeissiThey wore their coats of arms. Miss MegahanAWho was king of England at the end of the 17th century? M. MacnealeeWilliam the Orange. Miss Crane-Dorothy, give the plural of amicitia. Dorothy Navee -Amiciti Him a kittyi, er-amiciti. Oh, I know, Miss Crane, Amiciti-cat. Miss Joslianow let,s try this problem in arith- metical progressions tBegz'nning to read problemi Two automobiles start five miles away from each otheri Marion W.iI dont know what they are. Miss Joslin'What, automobiles? M. W.A--No, progressions. 85 Mrs. Wright told the eighth grade one day, to cut the stock market report from the evening paper and bring it to class. Mrs. Wright tmxt morningy-eLook under the New York stock report, girls. H. Pease--Why, Mrs. Wright, I thought you meatft the live stock. Miss J oslineWhei-e has my polygon? S. C.--Up in the geometree. C. C. treading Julius Caesari- -Brutus was an hon- orable gentleman. L. R.-Thatis wrong. It says he was an honorable man. C. QeWell, maybe there weren't any gentlemen in those days. Stmior-J'll write the class prophecy if you want me to. Dont you know Pm a prophet? FreshmanmNo, youTe a loss. Miss de Y0ung--N0w girls, I want you to sing aha-a-a-a, but first of all, remember to drop your jaws. J eanie Galt tgz'm'ng example of a past participle m Englishi-The man, working over his chemistry experiment, exploded. While playing the piano, the music fell down. Miss Crane-Sarah, tell something about the Norman Conquest. S. L. B.oDidntt Harold shoot William in the eye? A girl from Oakhurst said to me, I'm really most distressed, Pve got on everything I own, But at school I was redressed. L. RogersoLeslie, you know what you remind me me of-the back of a watch. L. W.oWhy? L. Rogers-Because you are always behind time. Miss Megahan-Tell sometlng about the Age of Elizabeth. PhyllisoWell, she was '72 years old when she died. First BoarderoLouise keeps good time when she dances. Second Boardero 7No wonder, she has clocks on her stockings. Miss MegahanoWhat was Washington's Farewell Address? Senior-Mt. Vernon. WANTEDoBy Annual Boarden official inter- preter and translator, who has taken a degree in the translation of Egyptian hieroglyphics, to decipher the material handed in to the Annual box. M. W. cm American histormoMiss Megahan, have you 3. Hart? Miss Megahan-No, Marion, I haven't. Remark from Interested Senior-I always thought so. That accounts for the test questions she gives us. MiSS KendrickoDo you think it was a professional who stole the Ford? Miss Flomncylt must have been; an amateur couldn't have started it. :6 E, THE members of the Senior Class of 1922, in order to insure scholastic tranquility, to establish recognition of our superiority, and to secure respect and obedience to ourselves, do here- by ordain and establish these laws for the Freshmen. ARTICLE I Concerning Apparel and Facial Adornment Section IYrNo Freshmen shall wear any clothing designed to conceal their undeniable juvenility, such as abbreviated skirts, socks, transparent materials, etc. Section I I eWe prohibit the use of cosmetics, but on account of their harmless nature, advise suitable substitutes, Such as fiour, whitewash, etc. Section IIIiExagger-ated eoiffeurs, such as the haystack, etc., are forbidden. .In their place we command that the hair be arranged in five braids, in due consideration of the simple and touching effect thus produced. fmsnmau fines: 87 H tum Ll. Section I Veln regard to their depth of unsophisti- eation, the use of jewelry, including fraternity pins and rings, is prohibited. Section ViTo proclaim their humble station to the world, we command that the Freshmen wear green skull caps, to be furnished by the Seniors. ARTICLE II Concerning Conduct Section I ---The Freshmen will be required to share their lunches with hungry Seniors upon request. Sectiow, I I --Freshmen shall stand at the end of the lunch line, and afterwards carry down the plates used by the Seniors. Section I I I--Those Freshmen who are boarders, are commanded to rise when a Senior enters the dining room, and if requested, they are to make the Seniorts beds. Section I VwFreshmen shall address the Seniors as uMiss, and observe all due courtesy and obedience toward them. Section V--In keeping with their lowly position, The culprits will be called to account for their the Freshmen shall use the side entrance to the offenses, and judgment pronounced by appropriate school. legislation, the 23d of J anuary, 1922. These laws will be enforced by our military police . during a period of probation extending throughout tS'lWedi THE SENIOR CLASS' the next two months. tBy M. J J 88 Alumnae NOtes :5 H, 51:45 It is of great interest to everybody in Oakhurst to know that Virginia Muhlhauser, of the Class of 21, received a scholarship at Sweet Briar College this year. Another girl of whom we are proud, is Jane Peek, who was made president of the Sophomore Class at Wellesley College. Marjorie Wright, another student at Wellesley, received honorable mention for her work in the Freshman year, when she was president of her class. 89 Laura Lee Benedict, '21, and Virginia Rogers, '20, are taking a business course at Miss Littleford's School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Alexina Smith and Beatrice Dyer, are taking sew- ing courses at O. M. I. this year. Some of the girls of the Class of t21 at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati, are: Clara Elizabeth Findlater, Delia Workum, Eloise Urner, and Dorothy Kent. Agnes Van Arsdale, who was a special student in the same class, is a sophomore at the University of North Dakota. Our one grandchild in Oakhurst this year, we must recordeMrs. Roland Richardson's tAlthea Form son. Cherry Greve, 20, is a sophomore at Radcliffe, and very happy in her surroundings. Virginia Herman, '21 is at Miami University. Emily Richardson, 20 was transferred to the Sephomore class at Wellesley from the University of Cincinnati. Marriages and engagements have been numerous among the alumnae since our last annual was printed. The following weddings have occurred: Elizabeth Yeiser t0 Derrick Vail; Priscilla Brown to Robert Caldwell; Esther Kendrick Smith, of Atlanta, to Edward M. Brown, of Washington; Helen Jeannette Allen to Charles Behre; Ellen Cochran to Alex Parker, both of Maysville, Ky.; Eleanor Rogers, of Piqua, Ohio; Katharine Graham, of Fazewell, Va.; Lucille Moran to George Post; Ruth Ahlers to Louis Hummel; Natalie Dodd to Stewart Miller. Katherine Schell to Mr. Safford, of Pottstown, New York, Marjorie Fietig, Virginia Kemper, Carrie Wright, Sarah Oliver, and Emily Richardson have announced their engagements. To them all we extend our heartiest congratula- tions and good wishes. 90 September 287Sch001 begins. September 297Bars closed entirely. October 3-V- H011and coulan; resist barber's shears any longer. October 10 Boarders gave Mlle. a lingerie shower. 91 October 11--Financial equipment of Annual begun by Home Made Candy Sale. October I3 Elect1'on of officers in Senior Class. November leeachers have a case of Testitis. November 11-Holiday. Arms disbanded. November lkBoaI-ders waded from Reading Road to Oakhurst. November 17-Long awaited Senior rings arrived. Class went wild. November 23 Thanksgiving vacation begins. November 28v-Back again. December 7-Wera decided to come on time. December 15$Anna Webb Phillips visited the school. December 15 Pep Club organized. First meet- ing. December 19 Dramatic Club made its first appear- ance in Oakhurst in Bobbie Takes a Look. Given for the benefit of the childreWs hospital. December 227Xmas vacation begins. January QASchool in session again. January 12 Eighth Grade-Freshman Basket-Ball Team. January 16 Rosa1ind Carlyle joined our midst. J anuary 187Miss Florencek birthday. January 19 Pig Tail Day. January 23WFreshman Trial. last laugh bes . Those who laugh J anuary 24$enior Specialty didn't agree with Vin- son, Smith and Company. January 26, 27, 30, SlavMid-year exams in progress. Nuf ced! Big event of the year. February 7 Faculty meeting. February 17 5011001 Dance. February 20 Marguerite, the center of. congratula- tions because of bobbed hair. February 22-:Washingtonk birthday. Holiday. March 21 Junior auction forbenefit of the Annual. March 25 Senior Card Party. April 12-mEaster vacation begins. April 19 Back at work again. May 29-Senior exams begin. June BwClass Night. June 7 Alumnae Luncheon. June 8 Graduation. Speaker, Mr. Robert Frost. 92 Vera Quadri Mary Coles Louise Ray Helen Smith Annual Board Marguerite Juterbock . , . . .Editor-in-Chief Marion Windisch. . . , . . . .ArtEdz'tor Cornelia Tarbill . . . Business M anager Louise Rogers Leslie Worthington Dorothy Cummings Conrad Fauntleroy ...... , . . . Assistant Editors Mary Macneale Frances Swing Jeanie Galt Marjorie Hardin. . . . .Jum'or Representative . Mary E. Bake ..... Sophomore Representative .Amsts . . - Dons Dleterlek . . Freshman Representatwe Patricia Schmidt. Eighth Grade Representative 93 QQW$WQ2WWQQEQ At last you've reached the end. There isn't any more. We hope you didn,t fmd Our Annual a bore. . 65 We've tried our very best; And we hope it seems to you A pleasant memory of ? The Class of 'Twenty-two. g M. J .. ,22. 3 a f$ awww$wwmwwm$aswwmw$ g Q Q$WQ$Q$$$$$$mewe Notice HIS year has been one of trials and tribulations I to the Annual Board and the school at large because of the trouble met with in securing advertisements. Despite the fact that the Retail Merchants' Association refused to sanction our Annual as an advertising medium, we have come out on top. With this as a shieid, the downtown merchants graciously refused to give us any encour- agement. However, not only have we published our Annual, but we also hope to make it a beneficial investment for those merchants who were kind enough to give us advertisements, and it is up to you to help by patronizing to exclusion the companies advertised in our Annual. $Q$eW$$$$V W S, eWm$WN - Ia -:-I-:Iia-f-L-lvf-H--K-f- --g-$L 4 $$$$333$E MIL!!! WHE' iisi!!! EWFE gag;ggg$g$;2$g$zzsggggggggzgzggzgg;$;;;gggg;;$::$gagggggggzg iiiiiii$$h$$f$1$i$$i$i$i$$$iigii$ii53igiEiiEiiEi$$$$iiii3$$$Efi$hiiiihiii$i$ii$$$iiiiiii$i?fh Jill' 7. EEEE'E- mar - VitiiiSL 436392; c The -Union Central Life Insurance Company Mark V v' EEK uaunmm IBM: 99 all a v5! IJLIJIH x r n n t u a 2 12:5 3 9'1 St: FEt'fJi'e? ' by m tud-IuiuiJAB. nqm waniu '1lean ! Illunun JuJQuliImnuu.uAi-r ' bfi '65 K? H M E 5:. p K! W!- K? be? re: .4: K!- K5 w V'E' $9 45- K? e K!- II'TII'IIIHWBJIMU Httgmununm m r' ' susnmmau J Dunnm a Lana In . darn; 3+: u um. f :3ng It 1. n u .. am; 1 4'5 74. MM H.- . L13? DO NOT PROGRASTINATE! IIIJITJ WT? mm hm 1 I 122;: M1 - 1 w 1.h q$w ATHEBS, guarantee the future welfare of your family With Life Insurance - NOW! More harm has come from I ndecision than Wrong Decision. Obey that impulse TODAY. SEE JOHN L. SHUFF, Manager Home Office General Agency 'FELEPHONE BJAIN 2728 CINCINNATI ? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$4$$$$3$$$$$$$$$$$QE$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$2$$E M ifhfi$$$$iifi$$i5iiiif$$$f$$$$?$f$h$$ii$$$i$$E$$$h$$$$fi$ihiii$i$i $f K agggggggg$$$$$$$$$$$$t$$$$$$$$$QQ$EQE$$6!$$$$$$$$ 345$;:1:gg453$$13$3???$$$$$g$$ggt9$$9$$$$$$$;$!$$$$E W W More Than a Million Policyholders! 33339?! 27:5;12112219153352373; 911 HI 650 I9! W .394 ASSETS INCOME 2: 1391 $l32.983 $125,397 3; 1806 210,712 301,503 3: 1901 636,647 711,321 w 991 g; 1921 $28,295,931 3 d9 3: a W, J. WILLIMM Presidm! w W q I nvestment Securities aggsggsgz;aaggwggsjzggggsg;gggggggk 9 iiii???$$$3f$iiif2i$$$$$$i$ii$iiii$$$$$i? ASSETS $11,864,500 confrads in force than Hz is company A STUDY OF THE FOLLOWING GROWTH BY FIVPPYEAR PERIODS IS INVITED POLICIES INSURANCE INlLLMiIi 1N FORCE IN FORCE $1,585,118 282,311 $35,515J33 2,380,271 396,252 56,060,713 91,185,710 708,392 101,989,362 POLICIES IN FORCE INSURANCE IN FORCE 1,294,394 265,197,626 THE WESTERN 8L SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Organizer! February 2?, 1888 CINCINNATI . 1F1E3$$$$$$1i$$$$$$$$i$$$$$$$$$$$$$$g$$ 23'???3$$$$$$33$$E$$$it$6$1E$$3$fi6i6$$6?7i6i133iii$ii$5iri$iiiiii 9 $?QQ$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$9$$g$$$$$$$$$$E$$$g$9g$$$g$$Qgi9$E$$$$g9?13!???3g?$$$!$!$$$$$$$!$!lg$git? TILLOTSON 83 WOLCOTT COMPANY CLEVELAN D Guardian Building CINCINNATI Union Trust Building 66$$$iiiiifiiiiiifiiifi?ifi$i63fi$?ff6$ififiii???ii i$5ff$66?if$9$$$$iiiii$ii$$if$ff$ fiiiiiiii$iiifiiiiiiii6iiiiiiiff'i iii $$$$3$$$$$$$$ $$32$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ a: 2 -r 13$$3$$$$3$$$33$$3g Compliments of Superior Supply Co. IIllllllllllIlllllllIlilllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIllillllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI B L U E Fl E L D 3 WTE S T 3 V'I R G l N IA .29: Mechanical and Electrical-iis Machinery and Su pplies 1101' Mines, Mills, Railroads, Etc. a$$$$$$$$ 3$$$$$$?$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$$$$$$$$233$$$$$$$$$3?$$$$$$$$?$$?$!!33$333$3 $$$x$$ $$$ M w 3 W M at 10 w CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC m, 3 2 g: EHTABLISHED IN ILIhHTEEN HIXIH SEVEN , INCORPORATED g at . ' . 1 . . '5 QM Noted amongr Amcrwan Schools of Musnc. An unsurpassed Immlty 0f Vlusncmns and g 33'. Pedagogues of International Reputation. :3 W R a .1rlis! and Maxim dopul'Lmnnls. Normal dopaanan. exceptional advantages for anI-Grrm'xmte and E a Repertoir'w Work. Oppnrluniliav for ensemblv and appoaram-os with Orchestra. Advanced study in :3 g Theory and Composiliun. Orchestral Training. Public School Mmir. .xl mmplele Sflmuf of 0mm. E 3: Prqfessional Engagemenls for Cmdumlm. Sr'hrml of Dancing. Students eand-d at, any Lime. :2 W M 9:1 no Iii! FOR CATALOGUE, SUM M ER CIRCULAR AND FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS MISS BERTIIA BAUIL DIIIECTIHCHS. 1:: a HIGHLAND AVENUE AND UNK STREET, CINCINNATI .5. w a Zi$iii iiiigiiiii$$i$i$$f$$$$$$5i$5 $$$i$5iiEi$ii$E$Ei33555$ii55$5ii$$313 $3i$g5i$1$$iiiiEi3$iE K $$$$$$$$-1!$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Z$$gg$3$$$$$$$$$$$153341!3??$3!$$$$$$$$$$$g$$$ $$$!$$$$$$$$$$$$?$3$$$E Compliments of MAC BARD COAL COMPANY RETAIL DEPARTMENT UNION TRUST BUILDING $$3$$$$$$5$$$$$$$5$$54 iiii:iiiiifigiiiiiii$$$$ i$iii3ii mgggggggggg. $fiifiiii$ ii i$ff$iii$i$iiiitii ?$$$$i$$$$$$$$$$i$E$$$i$$$$$$iE$7E? $$1 ?$$$$$$$$$$3$:35:$$ii iii i Er! $$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$$$?$$$$;$$$$;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$gg$$$gg$;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$$5 n- u in 'K' w w. a R an $ . - k 51 g $ 3 'W The genuine Ku- 1 ver, M a Btntt'gg tn made in Baltimore by the 3 a g a ' k . oldest silversmiths in 3: 3; H 3; It I 312$ America. cannot be 0h- g g; COMPLIMENTS 0F 3 u. tained elsewhere in Cincin- pet a 3 M1 naLi as we are the makers' exclusive representatives We H 9+4 W ' W H MI are showing Kirk Services in the Plain and Repousse. as H W CHARLES F. KOCH W II . a . . . . M I391 H! w well as KDHES. F orks.bpoon5. Carving Sets, hervmg Pieces. M w - 7; 7 - M :t Etch. 0f unequaled value. ES 3; E W a DIAMONDS, PEARLS, PLATINUM JEWELRY. CH01CE E: g; 3 HI ENGLISH CHINA. LAMPS, ETC. M H H w 5 Fourth Street. West ' ' rev w R 9, Union Centre: Bldg. Q'Lm'me 61931515 8; Gin. g: 3 3 W N H1 1H W M W W! 33 $ 3 3: miifiiii$i iiii5iiiiiiEiiiiiiii ii$$igii$iiiE miiii$5?$$$$$$f$$$$$$$ $$ i$$?$$$i$i$$$$$$$$$m i3!$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$4$$$$$3$$$$$$g3'333$33$11$$$$$$$$$$$3115$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$:13:g$$$$$ Smreco ix u denlixl'x formufu Ihat conlains just lhnse ingredi- ents recommended by lire United States A rmy Denial Corps as essential In a good deniifrim $$$$$9 Endorsed and used, personally, by hundreds of dentists; its regular use keeping the teeth clean and the gums healthy. Al all the better dealers and toilet goods muntprx. SAMPLE TUBE MAY BE HAD BY wnmm: THE SENRECO CORPORATION, msomc TEMPLE, CINCINNATI iiiiiii$iiii$if$fi$i$ifiii$i$if E!$$$$!!!$$3!;g;g;!33$3$! xii ii ifiiiffif ii5$ii iiii$ii555$$i$$f:3itiii21Eff$$ii3i3i;gi$71?i$i$$$fii$? iri ik$i$iHF5$$i i$$i$$ iffiif; Wg$;$zgzggggggg2a $$$$$$ $$5$1$33$$$$2$4;;$$ !3 COM PLIM ENTS OF J. W. BELSER :.I.. Q- m m m M w u m a m M $3$$$$$EQEEQEEQEQg! $g!$E f :$ $$$$$i$i$$i$$?ii$i$ W Eigiiig$$$gigg$ii$$33$$$ggigiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiE $$$$E$$$$$Q;$;$g$$$$$ 133$$$$$$$3$g$!$g!$ $$' 5; AR ISTIC PICTURE 3? FRAMING Traxel Art Co. Clean and Neat Work. Up-to-Date Stylus 132 West Fourth Street v$3$$$$i$$$$$3 $3 33$: gi ii?$$$$$$$$E$$$o$g$ Special Prices on many goods ggggggg $iiiiii$iiiiiiV H W W at $$$$t$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$ '$$$$$$$333$$$$23$$$$$$Eg$E THE WOODROW CO. STATIONERS and PRINTERS CINCINNATI $$ 726 hiAlN STREET gazgggggggg: mf$$$$$szs:g:g $$$$$$3$$ 53$EE$$ii$$$i$ $$$$$$i$$$$$$i$$$$$$ a$$$$$$$$gg$$$3$g$QQ$$$2$3 !$g$! $!3$$$!? ;g!$ : a a 3: w B Ph t h d w- a e .0 0 ra e 3 w $ h a m 0n Yaur Birt day a g WWWWWWWWMWHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWHWWWWWWWMWWWW 3 a a a J. ANTHONY BILL 5 3 U2 NEsTF0UBTuSTaEuT : 1 r! M g , I N L I N N', l I M w m E 3 w u :2 a magg$$sttgtsgstgtgzsga $$$$$ii$$ $$$$it$$i$iiiim gggggggggggg$gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg; CORHHJ lEN1S OF A FRIEND 37 i52i55iiiiifi53fii$iff $$$$g$$$g$$$$$$$$$$$!;Q;E!g g! E$E Eiitffiiiiif H W W W 'H w .i2?$$$$$E$$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$$3f?$ff$fifi I1 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$$$$$$$E532???$3.33f!$$$g$$$$$$3!-$$$$!$$!! ?$;5?$!$$$$$$!$4$$$$$ggg?!$$!Q!$!$t M 3? m 99! M g: 4- g '39 M PHOTOGRAPHS 1E a l: h 1' a II! of DISTINCTION g 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII.II'II'.'III.IIIIUI...I..I.I.IIIl'IIIIIIIII w '91 '6. 3: g I o n g a I t I I a g H! Dune Termmal Bmldmg Cmcmnatz Ohm g W '60 a UTHEH STUDIOS g 33: NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE g; :3: WASHINGTON ATLANTIC CITY BOSTGN :2 615! DETROIT CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH 45 33 IHCHMOND 3: '3?! K!- 3: SPECIAL DISCOUNTS T0 STUDENTS 3 W M 931 N! 39' 9H $$$$g$332$33?332$3$333Eggi'EEFRgg33i$i$E$ii355? $$ii5$$ii5iiii$iiii$iiiii$iiiii$iii$iiiiiiiiii i$m :4?ng$$$$$$$$$$$$g$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Ezg$ fi$gg$$$$Q$g$$$$$3;?g$$$$$$$Q$5$$$4E$$E;$$Q E!$ e34 w 3;: u; . :2 s: z: 33; J ohn Holland Fountam Pen g g; 3; g; A Cincinnati Product, Since 1341 g: 3: S C a I' C e I I C Q: 3;: Salesroom. 127-129 East Fourth Street E a :3 er M 594 :u an .33. . , m m- GOOD THINGS to EAT , 3 mii-Es$$$$$$33$iiii$ $$$$$$5$$$5$3333$$$ts$$ft$35 a m 3 FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND MEATS 3: en w. an 3L$$$$$$$$$$$i$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$E g: PHONE 'g 61! Ki W lee f9! ROGERS SILVEmHnE FnEE TO CUSTOMERS Ki- 33' we 13;: H ?i- W M Cl'f B 3E 81 R ' l w: 3' AV 0 N 5 0 g 5;; aurcr s 1 ton oot 100 epalr S 10p :3 2: m L . WI ex Best Quallty Work and Material H' cu . , m a . . - . :2 g Reading Road and Mellsh Avenue Cincinnati '9' .33. 27? Ludlaw Avenue. Clifton Cmcmrmh tee .331 a 9. wt er m 4w . . A , 7 m- It Eiiiiigzi$3$$$$3$$33$$$33$$$$$$$ .-$$33$$7F$$$$$$i:$73w Riki'i:???ES$???utfni3$$$$$iii3$$$i$$$$$$$$f :; 3! iikm$$$ R $$$$$$$$$$2$$$ $$$$$$$!1!!!;3$$$$$$$$!$!$$!!$ 3112 A. E. Gllnaann, 311'. 0111. Art I mporiers I nierior Decorators Exclusive Gift N ovelties $$43$3$$3$$333$2!!g?!$$ FOURTH STREET -! ! WEST OF RACE $$$55?igiiiii$ii$?i2f$$$$iiif$ $$$$$$$$34 $ $ifi5i i?$if$$fiiiiiitfiiii5iiiiiiiiiiiiim E$$$$Q$g$353$$$$$$$$$$$$$g$$$;$533 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS iiffi$iifiiii5iiiiiiiiii$i$ $$5$ $$$$ii$i2$$$ii$ $$$5$5$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$5Eiiiif$f$iiiiiiiii. S$3;Q!Q???$$$$$$$$4!$$$$$$$$$?$?$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GUILDMANSHIP , is the Art of making Use- ful Things in a Beautiful Way- Gruen $333$QQQ$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$34!53E iigiiiiiii3$iiii 3$$$$$$$$i$$$ii H$ii$$iiii$$iiiiki$5 35$ii53$iiiifii$iiii$f$?n -L gaga:gggggggggz::2:5:;;:;;s;gaagggggggggggagagg;sgag$g$aa33$$$$$$$$$$agsgagaa$$$ggggagsagagggm iiiiiifiiiii?$$ ???$$$5$5$555f Wii a???g$$$$$$$$$$33$?g$$$$$$ggg22!$$$h$$$$$$g$$gggg$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$3$33$3$$$$$4$$$$4$$$$E?gghg!!$$ h The Etiquette 0f the Powder Pujjw YOU'LL enjoy this charming little booklet with its wealth of valuable complexion secrets, so interestingly told. Youhll be glad, too, to make the acquaint- ance of Freemank, a wonderfully fine face powder which three generations of beauti- ful women have approved. A dime, coin or stamps, will bring you bothhthe hook- let and four generous samples of the powder. Write for them today. The Freeman Perfume Company Jim, 1576 9 Norwnod Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 713677261715 FACE POWDE R. 951:: -Rougc Freckle Cream Cold Cream Dnuble-Dixuppmrina Cream $?;?;ggggQQ$$$3;5$$$$4$$3$332gh$?3?!$$33$3$$$$3$$$33$$$$$$3!!!!14 iiiiiiii?iiih$iit$i$$Eiiiiig$ii$$iiiiiiiiii$iiii$iiiiif$$i$iifiiii I$$4 $ii .iiii$i$$iifiii$i$i$$$$$$$kiii$t$i$$$$i$ii$$hih$$ii$i$$if$$i$$$$$$$$$$hii$i$$$iiiiiiii$i$iii$$l A 4 ?sg;ggzzmwng$uwanna;22:2awwuwwuggai W w 2: W M w vet a COURTNEY BROS 6.: w , ' w w wee 3 - g u GROCERS m- m 2 w W 2 W Gal K! a DVD 2 W 2 W M w it- 3: :2 x 13deph0ncs,VVoodhurn 270,271 and 272 g 3 2041-2043 hiadmon'Road,PeddnsIHace g w as W h mmaMaia:msgswmmgimmgaggawswtwwwgwm $$$$$ggzg$$g$g$g;gagggggggggggggggggggggggggggg$ Telt-phum- W'uodburn 92'68 Sillings by Appofnlmmt STUDH2M MEYER eff WIDMAN :l RTISTIC PORTRAITS 979 Easy! McflrIiHan Street, near Kempt'r Lam, Cincinnali IQ 2$$$$ii2$2$i2$2$$$i$2$g$$iki$$$fi$f$$$22fi2$g $$$$$iiii$ 4$$$$$$$$$3$$2 s0 $$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$133$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$E W H M an SAY IT WITH FLOWERS g 2: m, a 9 O E S w 3:? a a my? .I Q ozaa' 3 W $ W $6 E Klikitii$$$$$$517311:1125;$i$$$$i$$i$i$i2iki$i$$5$5$fi M E?- W W $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$$$$$$ gggggggggggggggggggg $$$$$3$$3$$ i2ii$$i$fh$$i$$$f$$h : $Qi$$$22$ $$$$$$i$i$$$$$$ii$ $$$t: !$g!!$$$$$$$$;$$;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$3H COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 32 :$3:$$3;$$g$$!g!!!?!!!$$!;;$$$tggsg$$$$$4$$$$$$3$$$3$QQ$$Q$QE iii i ii$: i$$E$:$i $3f$iiiiiii 5ii5ii ii322$$$$$$ i $$$$?$$$$iiiii Ngg!g$;$$ iiiiii5iz$$$f$$$$$rif$ $$$$$$$$i$iii$iiii$$$iig $$$$ii$119;$$$$t$$$?$$$!$$!!$$?EE;$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$ - glue $me 6360 GM mnthfmemW'; Charming Summer Apparel Reflecting every new and smart thing introduced by the French Fashion Artists to Youth DAY AND PARTY FROCKS MILLINERY SPORT TOGS RIDING HABITS SUITS TOP COATS BLOUSES Hosiery Silk Umlerthings Perfumes M East Fourth Sireel gggggggggg$ggggggggggggggg Opposite Hale! Sinton ?if5$$fiif5iiiiii$$iii$32iiiiiiii51 xggggg 5iiiiiii?iiii i$fiii i$ii5 i ii$iiii$i$5fff ' $$$$$$$$$3$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$ $ COMPLIMENTS OF L. M. PRINCE CO. $33$1$i$$3i$3$$i$$ii OPTICIANS M E g$$$$$$$$$;$$$$;$$$Q$gggg$; $!$3g 5i? $i$5iiffi ifi$$$$iiiii$ii$iii$ii ?$$$ 5:5$55$: $93$!$!? ! !$$!$$$;!$Q!$$$$$!g$!!$! Q$$4$$$$! H-RATTERMANN Jr? DGfeISinJconQunding g: , . , 3 Ch cannah W W M1 ii NI W W a Kiiiii$$$$$?$3$$gi?fggit?iggiE??igif $$$$t$$$ $$$$$$33333$$$$$$233$$$$$$3$$$$$$3$$$$3g$$$$$$$$$5$$$?$$;$;2331$3$$$;; $!$$g$g zzgzggzggzggzggg;gggzg !;! $!$$$$ Tif$$$3$$$$3$$$$e $ ??$3:i$i$i$$i55?iiiiiiE gg:g: i $iff COMPLIMENTS 0F W. N. BENEDICT GbE-ax $$$$$$3:15 $$5$$$3$$$5E5i$35$$533iE??BEg$3?i3g33iE33E$$$$$$$$$$33335$$$:$$$22 ag $E!$$g;$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$$$$$$$$g$$$gggggggggg W W thges 1 Phones 1! g 2471:131179 J U 14 I U S B A E R 2471331179 E z: FLOWERS g: 3: '23 i: :: L'M-I'IU Four : Nlrw'l. Em ! CINCINNJ 7 n: M H1 H$i$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$i$$i$$iii ii$$3E a:$$$$$$$$$$;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$Q$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$ H II! E TELEPHONE NUMBERS: AVON 333:1 - 3335 - 1-1-1 Imri HE n: w ' W M g; R. J . M C C O M B S g H 1. . m g I'me Grocenes 3; z; ROCKDALE AND BURNET AVONDALE g .9! HI! mfgififiiif $$ii$??$i $3$$i3$53$5iii$$$33$iiim $$$$$!!E$$ !g;$!. Niiiiiiiii$$$ti$tiitgiiiiiiiiifiii $$;$$$$$ $$$$$$$QQ$$$$y$$$$g$$$$$$$$$$$g$$$$;g$ M W 3.3 - - 3: 3? What :8 more appropnate $3 3 than a gift from E5 3 m $ M 3: 33 W W9 3: THE ELECTRIC SHOP ;; 3 :3 W IE1 W Wt- 91 it W M w w 3 11 FOURTH STREET 3: E W E s T 0 F V 1 N E $ W N 53' K5 a $3 H$ $ $$?$i$$$i$$$$ rs$33QE$$$$io$$$9 ? $E$im?$3W ggggggg$g$$$$$g$$g$gxg$g $$$$$$$m$$$$$xgyggam $$ W W The 49 C. L. Greeno C0. Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics $$$$$$$E$$$$$g$$g$$$$$$i 325 Main Street Cincinnati iii iiiE $$i$Qi5f$$$t$$i$ $ $$$$$3!32$ $$$$$$$ $$$55itg$im$$ $$$$$$5$3$53$$$$ $$$$3Eii$$$ $$$$$$$$$3$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$g$$$$$$$2$$$$$$$Jk' M 3g 5 3i . . m: M 3: Atlanta: Ctty x H a in Cincinnati all the year yround- E 3: Have you never seen :69 W M W M W 3 3. - m- H 2: 7 'he Nellle Grant Shop 5; 3? a W , . M g: 3146 Readlng Road 3 M 311 m A 13 $ . a You have missed a: lot 5': a 33 M $iit$fi$$$$$$$$$xi$ii533? Hi imi$E3$$ i3$$$3E5E $$$$$$$$g$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$E E; Telephone Main 3488 E 3 MISS REBECCA NICHOL :3 31' Shampoaing and Scalp Treatment Harper Methorh W i Manicuring and Facial Massage 705 Andrews Building a- gy CINCINNATI W W $$?ggii$i$$$$i$3$3 $$$ $3$$$$$333$33$3$$$$$gfm $$ $$ $ ;$4$ $39$ '$$$$$$$?$y 'g$$ $r$$$ 133$$$$$$f W M :3: ADAM SETTELMAYER 33 W M W DAILY MEAT MARKET W E: IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINII W9 3,. All Kmds 0f Canned Goods E W H 3: Telephone Woodburn 92.9 919 McMil'Ian Siren E W m$i$$ 5$$ii$:$g$$i$$$$$$t$ M$$$ $3 33$$$$$iiii$m Si CALLING CARDS AggggE2!!3!2g!!$!g!ggg!!g!!g!g!!! w M $?E??iiiiiiiiiiiiiigi $ii$$5 $??$ gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg R1510 ggggggggggggggggggy g$$$$$5 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ $$5$5$$$$$333$$3 The Pounsford Stationery Company 131- 137 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI E?! ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS MONOGRAM STATIONERY 33$;:gggagg$3g$ggggagagggggggggaaggggs45;;agggagggsgaagggtggggggggzggz$gg$$zggzggg;$;zgggggag M iiiiiiiiifiiii$iiiiiiiiiiiiii M $3$$ $ $$$$$$$$$$$ E$$$$ii$iiQi?Ei??$i?i$$fi5$35$$f? $i?$i i$$$$$$$$ $$$$ i$f5ii iifiiiiiiE W H M W W $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$g$$$$g M M M W M COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEN D $ $E$$$$Q$$$$$$$$$3$$$$$3$$$$5$$$3E ii?$$$$$$ 555iiii$if $$$i$$$iiE $ iii 73E53$ii$$$3$t$$$$$$$$$$$$3333i???i$E$fiEiiii agggtg!!!!!!! !! ggg!!!? $!:!;$34$ $!$$$$$;!$ Telephones. Avon 3460 and 3461 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST J. F. BLUMENTHAL PHARMACIST Reading Road and Clinton Springs, Avondale H!!!!$;!$!!g$ iiiiiiiiii iim 5iiii$fi$$$$ 55$$ $i f5i?ifiiiiiiiiiiiii$if5$ ugzggg;;;ggggzgazgzzggzgggzszggggggszzgzggzg: Telephones, Avon 59555956-5957 Ludlow and Clifton Avenues A. L. MEYER COMPANY Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats FISH, POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON K!Q! !!!g$$!$! fii$$iii5fi$?m iiiiii iifiiiifiiiiiiiiii i5i5iiiffi$ii3 iiM E g$$$!$g!!$g!2!!!ggggg;g$$$g$i$ E!gg$!EE$!! f Stiefs PnffSSlP Pharmacy Clifton and Ludlow Aves. Telephones Avon 1662 and 1663 K;g !! !!$!!$! giiiiiii$ifii fiiiiiiEiiiii5iiiiiiiiii5$iiiiiiiiiiii$5 ii PE y$$$$$ggag$$ggagg;;$gga!; $;$;$!;g!$$$$g$g$m COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND But! A!!$!!!S$!E24! miiEi$iiiii?ii h $$i$i$$$i $$$if$i$ i$$$$ii$ii$ff i5i$$$$3$ g!!!!;!;!$!!9QQgtE;Qg!Q$Qg$$!!!!!3$!!!!$$3!!! MULLANE'S CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY WW PODESTNS ICE CREAM and ICES 3509 READING ROAD a!:zszzsggg;;;zgggzggszsszzssag; Fifteenth and Vine Streets i! !$$$ $$$g$$ $$$;$$$$$$$$$$$$$!g!$$$$$ $;$$ 33 W H ON a W 3; Kruckeme y er 33: 3 Known W 3;. 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FRIEND EAST McMILLAN STREET -; TELEPHONES, WOODBUBN 316, 317 AND 318 ifiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii iiifE a;gggzgggggsgg:gggazzggggggggzzgg L;$$$3$!$$$!Q!;$!$ Hif$iiiiiiiii$iiiiiiiii iiii$f iiiiiiiiiififiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii 35$i iiiiifififiiiiiiQEE?iiiiiiiiiiii335$$$i a $$$$$$$3!!!!!!!$!!$!$$$2!!!!!2!$2!!4!$$t$$$m COMPLIMENTS OF THE J EFFRAS CO. T iiiiiiiiiifii $f$$$$fi $$$$$3!!!$$5!$$$;$$!Eg$$$ggig$$! miii$f$iiii a $ifii$$3$iifiiiii$$ iifiiiiii$i$iii$i$ $$ $$ :ggzgz$$gggggggzgggzggz:gagggggzgzggzgzggzgsm PG!- COMPLIM ENTS OF The PIEBSON LUMBER CO. Wlew $3;Q$$3$!!!3!!;3!!!!!gigggig!!!E mii iififiiiif$iiiiiiiiifiitgi ? i; $3iiti5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii353$:$$$$3 $$$$$$$$E!!!!!!$;gg$$$$$$$$$$t;!g!g$!t!g!!$$ E COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND kml rfrxrff', i$$$i i$ff$iifiiififiiiifi i iifiifiiiii5fiiiiiE y;gagggggaggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg Kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif$ $f $$$$$$$gt?$33gtiiiiiiitiiifii$fiiiiiiiii i$$