Oakhurst Collegiate School - Acorn Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:

7 OAKHURST ACORN OAKHURST COLLEGIATE R3734? OH 11923 C 03660563 Hal Dl '-I ER WQEngQgWQQEWQQQW E D E D I C A T I O N , We, the Senior Class, deeply cohgwaIWthe lasting debt Which we owe to those who have guided us through our school career, and in full appreciation of the many things they have done for us, do hereby lovingly dedicate this Annual to Miss Kendrick and the Faculty. $$$$$WWWKW$$$ geggeeW$ee$gjggQQ QWW Q WWW$$QW$meW$ ? n.w.xxxxvn - I ll Poriruit by W. B. Powder ? .v sxn 1 I: I II Miss Helen F. Kendrick, Principal Miss Florence L. Benedict, A. B., Assistant Principal, History, Secretary. Miss Edith Crane, A. B., English, Latin. Miss Hildegarde Ballauf, A. 13., Primary Department, Psychology. Miss Margaret Megahan, A. 3., History, Civics. Miss Blanche Macbrair, A. B., English. Mrs. Madeline Maury Wright, A. B., I ntermediate Department Mlle. Lucie Simonot, Brevet Superieur, French Language and Literature. Miss Elsie Metz, A. 8., A. M., F rench 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 mermediate Departments. Miss Clara Sterquelle, A. B., Primary Department, Gymnastics. Mlle. Adele Perret, Brevet Superieur, French Language and Literature. Miss Lucy De Young, Choral M usic. 4 Senior Class Class Colors ...................... Blue and Peach Class Flowers. . Aaron Ward Roses and Com Flowers Class Mascot ........................ The Billikin Class Motto .................. Tonj'oms sans Souci Hdnorary Member .................. M iss Benedict Class Officers J EANNETTE DOWLEN .............. President BONITA FORD ................... Vice-President GLADYS MCLELLAND ....... Secretary-Treasurer Members Maxine Crocker Gladys Weber Bonita Ford Gladys McClelland Dorothy Nave Margaret Hazelton Viola Otto Edwina Morrow Katherine McKnight Jeanette Dowlen Marjorie Bardin Elizabeth Burkam JEANETTE DOWLEN K fJan 7 Her air, her manner, all who saw admired? MARY BONITA FORD Bonnie HShe that was fair but never proud. GLADYS GIBSON McCLELLAND lth'mmy,l A daughter of the gods, divinely tall? MARJORIE NADINE BARDIN HMourgvie HA gentle heart and kind, Where deep firm principles are fixed? 10 n . p u i g n l . s MAXINE ELIZABETH CROCKER 5Max7l Hail to thee blithe spiritW ll DOROTHY MAE NAVE ItDOtYI uOf friends she has many, Of foes, are there anyiw 12 MARGARET EMELINE HAZELTON Margot True to her word, her work, her friends? an.- l3 GLADYS B. WEBER KiGladJV Sober, steadfast and demure. 14 EDWINA MORROW uWemt 1 care not a pin What they say. 15 KATHERINE SANDERS McKNIGHT Katie IU35. sweet attractive kind of grace. cDNimvll'l'an 16 VIOLA OTTO 6 VZ'c,, Music! Ye and the airs you play? l7 BETTY ROGERS BURKAM HBets HA11 the glory and freshness of a dream. 18 Herets to the Seniors of twenty-three, Our love Will follow whereter you be; And we hope that as through life you pass, You wont forget our little Class. For we love you and W611 always be True, to the class of twenty-three. s. B. C. :24 lll I Class History N NINETEEN hundred and seventeen our little class began its career at Oakhurst. Its members were: Mary Stanton, Dorothy Lynd and Mar- garet Hazelton. Our class seemed doomed to be sma11,f0r, contrary to our highest hopes, the following year brought no increase among its recruits. It was in this year that our chubby little friend, Mary, deserted us. Then Dickie Chenault and Sara Louise Benedict came. Sara was too bright for us and was put into the next class. The next year was the beginning of the Four Yeafs Struggle. Our class was now honored by some new members: Gladys McClelland and Lucille Moran joined us and it was not long before they felt very much at home in their new surroundings. Gladys is now the treasurer of our class and shows great skill in handling financial matters. As roman- tic Lucille was dancing along lifets highway she was caught in Cupid,s net and her name is now Mrs. George Vincent Post. Others who came that year were: Bonita Ford with her star-like eyes and pretty curls; Hope Robertson, a most brilliant student; and Bernice Baur, a sweet girl with great intellect. Nineteen hundred and twenty saw more changes in the class. We lost Bernice but we gained Betty Burkam who tarried but a year with us. Chiyono Sugimoto, the little J apanese with shiny black hair 20 stayed part of the year but finally returned to her mother in New York. The second semester brought Marjorie Bardin, so brilliant that there is no one to surpass her, and Leah Victoria Drake and Dean Willet. In nineteen hundred and twenty-one others joined us, Dorothy Nave, our joke editor, Maxine Crocker, our business manager, Louise Ray, Sara Benedict and the musician 0f the class, Viola Otto. Now we come to twenty-three. Best year of all is this one of promise. Edwina Morrow and Kath- ryn McKnight, two charming maids from the blue grass region, arrived on the scene along with Jean- nette Dowlen, a pretty girl and sweet, too. Jean- nette made two gradesin order to be with us this year. It is to her guidance and clever diplomacy that we owe our success. And now come Gladys Weber, and Betty Burkam. Gladys is a clever artist and pleasant to be with. Betty was welcomed back by her old friends. But mingled with the joy in our hearts is some sadness because Sarah, the one who guided us through our junior year, has decided to wait and graduate with next years class. Thus ends our history at Oakhurst. Our thoughts shall ever return to the happy years spent there and it is with a pang of regret in our hearts that we say adieu to our dear school. M. E. H., 23. Class Prophecy- . 1923 P I OT told by Gypsies 01d and wise, But oter a table of steaming tea t The prophecy was whispered Of the class of twenty-three. Ten fleeting years have swiftly passed, And now Jtis 1933. What miraculous changes Oter the seniors yOu shall see. Jeannette has now become renowned - She,s Coues chief executive, And in his old age, carries on His theories on how to live. And Margie the flappelwe Has set the men Wild. With her bobbed hair and skirts, And the newest of styles. But with sorrow we look On a class-mate, once friend, For Maxine, now a mother, Has triplets to tend. And alas e Dorothy Nave In a circus youtll find, With the trickiest snakes In the world, of their kind. While the smartest of shops Gladys Weber now owns. And her batik displays Are so famously known. Kathryn McKnight in the star-light is shining, In grand opera her voice is so sweet She draws a great crowd wherever she goes, And the men have to fight for a seat. And Margaret the wife of a crude mountaineer, Lives 3. life without ever a thrill. But with caution they live lest an officer fmd Their hidden and unlawful ttstill. Edwina now follows in the steps of her father And aids in enforcing the laws. As a revenue officer she scours the wilds, And made Margaret a Widowethey say, ttwas the cause. 22 Viola Otto has startled the world By a book that she worked on for years. As psychologist now, she owns a great school, And her income would thrill you to tears. Oh, the worldly Bonita has changed most of all A beautiful nun you behold. In a convent she roams With black gowns, and cross Wrought out of the purest of gold. And Betty, so proud of her honors at Smith Went and founded a school of her own. ,Tis modelled on that, the one we all all love Called Oakhurst, thatls very well known. And comes Gladys, an owner by now Of Spark Plug, that rare dash of speed. Therets nothing she lacks 0f the dope 0f the track, And her tips are worth thousands indeed. So thus have ten years changed our class, And some believe it true, For myself, I think it gossipe For wetve greater things to do. G. M. C., ,23. Popularity Contest Prettiestii Bonita Ford J eannette Dowlen Brightesti Marjorie Bardin Laziesti Edwina Morrow Kathryn McKnight M 035 T z'mz'd Marjorie Bardin 23 M ost Optimist-icu Dorothy Nave Kathryn McKnight M ost Pessimistic Margaret Hazelton Bonita Ford J eannette Dowlen Best Dresserg Jeannette Dowlen M ost Dignijied J eannette Dowlen M 0315 Obliging Dorothy Nave Jeannette Dowlen Marjorie Bardin Nuttz'csti Maxine Crocker Dorothy Nave Neateszi J eannette Dowlen Peppz'est Maxine Crocker Dorothy Nave Biggest Blufer Bonita Ford Maxine Crocker Grievous Grindi Marjorie Bardin M 0315 Romantici Bonita Ford M ost Attractive Smile Kathryn McKnight Gladys McClelland M ost Generousa Dorothy Nave Marjorie Bardin M ost Attractive Jeannette Dowlen Bonita Ford Biggest Eateri Maxine Crocker Best Dancer Maxine Crocker Straightest Character Jeannette Dowlen Marjorie Bardin 24 M 0815 I ndividual Bonita Ford Viola Otto Teachefs Pet Marjorie Bardin J eannette Dowlen M ost Courteous J eannette Dowlen Girl who has done the most for O. C. 8,- Jeannette Dowlen M ost Popular Jeannette Dowlen Dorothy Nave 27 Junior Class Class Colors ....................... Coral and Blue Class Flowers, Coral Sweet Peas and Blue Delphim'um Class Mascot ........................... Bull Dog Class Motto .................... Ad omnia paratus Honorary Member ................. M 2'38 M egahcm C1353 OHiCQFS MARY LOUISE ARCHER ............. President MARY ELIZABETH BAKE. . . . A . .Vice-President SUSAN B. CREE. . . . . . V . . . . . .Secretary-Treasmer Members Mary Louise Archer Mary Elizabeth Bake Julia Bailey Ruth Baldridge Susan B. Cree Alice Hood Frances J ones Evangeline Otto Laura Randall Lois Ritchie Mary C. Swing Suzanne Swing Mary Elizabeth Schaffner Louise Whetstone Sophomore Class C1assColors..................... .BlackandG0ld Class Flower .................... Black-Eyed Susan Class Mascot ............................. Turtle Class Motto ....................... Semper Fideles Class Officers DOROTHEA LESLIE RANKIN ........ President ALICE S. COLES ...................... Secretary LUCY WRIGHT. . V . . . . . , . . . . . . , . .Vice-President LINDSAY VINSON ................... Treasurer Members Sue Brooke J oan Cochran Alice S. Coles Kitty Bess Desha Doris Dieterle J udith Nelson Dorothea Leslie Rankin Charme B. Shippen Helen Sokup Lindsay Vinson Laura Louise Weiss Lucy Wright 29 Freshman Class Class Colors ....................... Blue and Gold Class Flowers .......... Tea Roses and Corn Flowers Class Motto k Honor and fame from no condition rise, Act well your part; there all the honor lies Class Mascot ................... Ideal O. C. 3. Girl Honorary Member ................... M iss Trevor Class Officers MARY VIRGINIA HAILEY ........... President ELIZABETH WHITE .................. Secretary ELIZABETH GOLDE ............. Vice-President MARIE LOUISE JENISCH ............ Treasurer Members Alverta Landsiedel Helen Pease Elizabeth Golde Marie Louise J enisch Marguerite Roderick Mary Slade Rust Elizabeth White Eleanor MacNeale Helen Eckenroth Virginia Dail Betty Markle Lucille Linneman Mary Virginia Hailey 31 Katherine Bush Grace Weil' J ean Galbraith Marjorie J app Margaret Pink Lucy Greeno Alice Wiggers Anita Hartzel Ruth Pink Margaret R005 Intermediate Elsa Muller Jean Wiggers Dorothy Hussey Anne Brooke Eleanor Vogeler Marjorie Thuma 33 Margaret Rogers Helen Woellner Catherine Bayles Ann Burgess Margaret Stokey Patna Y Ruth Sprinkle Ruth Nelson Marian Kroger J ohn Franklin Bardin Virginia Hawe Emmy Lou Mather Frank Atkins Betsy Dupuis Elizabeth Randle Peggy Gazlay Dorothy Haile Suezette Haile Margretta Wallace Dorothy Dalton Dorothy Krug Gertrude Mulhauser Billy Brown Miriam Thompson Russell Coles 35 Primary Dorothea Hummel Alice Randle Jean Rogers Florence Whetstone Anna Mary Cambron Helen Rothier Mary Latchford Betty J ane Butterfield Susan May Nixon Claralice Dalton Helen Louise Baldwin Rosalind Funk Dorothy Mather Billy Stokey Eleanor Needles Mary J ane Dalton Caroline McGinniss Billy Roderick Frederika Galbraith .fl'AKaN THE DAY I STARTED To SCHOOL ' .4922 Song to the Seniors Here,s to the seniors - NOW let us sing Ten trahs for the seniors a tRah, 'rah e biff, bing, We love you! May you have the best success ,. 5353' This and more, but no less - . . When to Oakhurst you bid farewell. Acheu S. B., 24. tTune, nWomierful World of Romawcet Wdre leaving now a school Where days were always fair T h . . . 111' And happlness and frlendhness 0 Oak St Were always present there. tTune, Stars and Stripes Forevert? A little sadness comes to ttwe, . . The parting class of twenty-three. AS Oakhurst goes sallmg along Chorus e On the sea of her glorious career, Wonderful days at Oakhurst, We hope that her luck wont go wrong, Days that were spun With gold. And for Miss Kendrick wetll always cheer. As the years go by wetll all sigh Rah! Rah! Dreaming the dreams of old. Days with their wonderful charms, Oh! Miss Kendrickts the pride of the school, Memories meter to for et. g . And with her we Will never break a rule; W911 remember, remember, our frlends here to- nigh t Oh! Oakhurst our hopes are for you, We are leaving you now, our school. F0? YOU and dear Miss Kendrick. M. 13., ,23. B. B., ,23. 37 Ideal O. C. 3. Girl Ha iBlonde ................ Mary Louise. Archer Brunette ..................... Bonlta Ford Eyes ............................... Bonita Ford Eyelashes ........................... Bonita Ford Eyebrows ......................... Laura Randall Mouth .......................... Lindsay Vinson Chin .............................. Helen Sokup Teeth ............................. Frances J ones Complexion .................. Mary Cowen Swing Hands ................... . .Gladys McClelland Ankles ............................ Gladys Weber Feet .............................. Gladys Weber Speaking Voice ............... Mary Louise Archer Most Appropriately Dressed for School, Mary Louise Archer Poise ...................... Mary Elizabeth Bake Most Sensible . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mary Elizabeth Bake Figure ........................... Laura Randall . . . Kathryn McKnight Dlsposmon ................ Mary Louise Archer 38 iiThe Best Laid Plans-H HEREXi said Marilyn, as she gazed at her intriguing image in the mirror, HI guess this dress and the moonlight will bring him around all right! He and his old art make me tired! But 7 just you wait7 1,11 get him yetW And with this ominous blood-curdling threat the fair one made her exit. Now several of Marilyn,s remarks need explaining. The tthett referred to was no other than Dick Camer- on, young, good-looking, and much more artistically than romantically inclined. Marilyn Reed, the acknowledged leader of the younger set, was very much disturbed because the aforesaid young man refused to bow down to, or even to pay any attention at all, to her charms. And so, vexed to desperation, she had made up her mind that, before another sun was up, Dick Cameron should be begging her to marry him! After leaving the house Marilyn was walking slowly down the driveway when she almost collided with Dick who was so engrossed in thought that he did not see her at all. To make up for this almost fatal mistake he was the first to speak. HEr-ah-pardon me, Marilyn, it was beastly awk- ward of me 7 but 7 I was just thinking 7 could 39 you 7 would you 7 come for a short drive with me? IFeFuweil-you see-that is- I want to talk with you. ttAh 7b thought Marilyn, I couldnit have wished for anything betterf, Then she said aIOud, Why 71 believe I could, Dick, for a little while but I must be back early. As she finished her sentence Dick hurried her down the drive and before she realized it they were speeding along the beach road. When they had driven for perhaps five miles Dick suddenly slackened his speed and spoke. Marilyn, I know you think it's queer of me to rush you off in this way 7 but its the first time Itve been able to find you alone, and I cant ask you what Fm going to, with a hundred devoted swains hanging around? ttHets not really mean, just shy, thought Marilyn, as he paused for breath. But before she could answer Dick had plunged on. UI know it seems awfully nervy of me to ask you this but7I simply must. live been wanting to ever since you were that dress at that party! HWhat dress, Dick'. asked Marilyn in a tone which concealed her eagerness. WhyadonIt you know; that dress you wore when you went to the Smith's masquerade. You know which one? HYou mean the Betsy Ross costume, Dick? uYesethatIs it, thatIs the dress! Well; Pve been wanting to ask you something ever since I first saw you in that dress a but a IIYes, Dick?H IIWelI-I-er-I never could-er find you alone, but I, now a Yes, Dick! We are alone but - I know that in a few minutes weIll meet some Tom, Dick or Harry and then my chance will be gone! But we are alone now, Dick. IIYes. - but we wont be long. But what I wanted to ask you was - Yes, Dick? IIOh! Marilyn a I donIt know how to ask you, but -er-a-I a I Yes, Dickiw 40 IWPVell Marilyn, you see IIve been wanting to ask you something ever since you wore that Betty-er- Ross costume at the Smiths ball. I know you won,t do it Marilyn, because-er-well-just because. But I just have to ask you e? and his voice trailed off into nothingness. HYes Dick, you have to ask me 4r, Marilyn was confident by now. IIEver since that night IIve wanted to ask you if-if- if you would-would eh HYes, Dick? IIWell ; you see Marilyn tomorrow I begin some very important work and I-er-I-oh Marilyn, I need you-that is, I need your-your a IIInspirationf, thought Marilyn so hard that she almost said it. IIYour help, went on Dick, and now I want to ask you-to ask you if you will sit for this picture that Pm going to begin, fmished Dick calmly, but his words fell on unhearing ears for Marilyn had col- lapsed. M. B., 23. .Ii- i Officers MARY ELIZABETH BAKE, ,24 ........ President MARY LOUISE ARCHER, ,24 .Secreta'ry-Treasurer MISS MARGARET MEGAHAN, Faculty Adviser Members Elizabeth W. Clay, '22 Jeannette Dowlen, 23 Susan B. Cree, 24 Dorothy Nave, '23 Helen Sokup, i25 Julia Bailey, t24 Sarah Benedict, t24 Doris Dieterle, 25 Marie L. Jenisch, t26 Eleanor MacNeale, 26 Gladys McClelland, t23 Edwina Morrow, 23 Laura Randall, '24 Leslie Rankin, t25 Lois Ritchie, 24 Charme Shippen, 26 Elizabeth White, 26 Slxanmxc 41 Oakhurst Dramatic Club HE Oakhurst Dramatic Club started its second year with a membership diminished to seven. A meeting of these few was held and Mary Elizabeth Bake was chosen as president with Mary Louise Archer to assist her in the capacity of secre- tary-treasurer. On October 10, 1922, the club try-out was held and a number of girls responded. C Lu's's Of this number thirteen received bids and the club began work at once on ttFads and Fancies, which was presented December 15th at the Church of the Epiphany. The proceeds went towards hnishing the Christmas Fund and the School Annual. On April 20th a very successful vaudeville perfor- mance was given, in which much cleverness and fun were enjoyed by a sympathetic audience and seven- ty dollars were added to the fund. Thus far, the club has met with heartiest co-opera- tion and greatest kindness. It is our earnest hope that this organization may continue to flourish at Oakhurst and ever prove a means of upholding a true, school spirit. E, W, CLAY, t22. l.- .. mp5 mums EED well, dear friends, while I tell you the H story Of our Oakhurst Club in its sweeping career; For, being a club of such renown and glory, Itls a club about which you will love to hear. L'I'R The first of all that motley array Was a tall, jazzy saleslady, Elizabeth Clay; Who, by her fondness for gum and garrulous way, Started the play off in a manner quite gay. 42 It's a club of enterprise, of strength and success, A club we all honor, esteem and revere. Whose members alone, I freely confess Would lead any club to this zenith so dear. NOW to that brilliant dramatic personae Does Oakhurst extend her greetings sincere, And she pledges hereby to keep ever on high Those standards so nobly unfurled this year. It is llFads and Fancies our last presentation About which I am destined to write. So Illl begin by saying that our reputation Was established and acknowledged that night. The scene was laid in a hat shop gay, On a bustling Parisian street, Where every moment of the busy day Some idle, gossiping woman youlll meet. There were women of every status and rank, Women of luxury and women of care, There were women stout and women lank, Women quite homely and others quite fair. Another saleslady was Dorothy Nave, W ho instantly made the audience her slave; For she was lovely and kind, witty and grave, Charming and 7 but here, I haven't room to rave. A fascinating cuStomer was Christine McCreary, Who, we must admit, sure took every berry, For, though her actions were not those of a fairy, Her motto was: Laugh, and youtre sure to be merry. Miss Sarah Benedict deserves special mention, When on the stage she attracted all attention; Nor should we 0,91'100k Helen Sokupts intention Of begging, or even stealing, an actressfs pension. Next appeared our seniorly Edwina Morrow Who, as a crabby collegian created much sorrow. When Eleanor Macneale tried demurely to borrow The service of that haughty maid-oh horror! Then came our eveningts startling sensation, For Mary Louise Archer never lacks admiration, As a movie star she had found her vocation Her charm and beauty had no limitation. But our dear Laura Randall hadntt much to say Except that lemons chase extra fat away. Charme Shippen, usually so talkative and gay, Only added it was better still to take aroll each day. Then Gladys McClelland, while swimming in tears For her husband, who had been dead but two years, Quite demurely and sweetly poured into our ears Thrilling, romantic stories of other dears. 43 But Miss Jeannette Dowlen, the next to appear, Though so sweet was too indulgent, I fear. While her child, Marie Jenisch, made it quite clear, That by stamp or scream she'd get a hat for t Teddy dear. Then there were Leslie Rankin, an artist so funny Who demanded her dog he always called honey. And Elizabeth White, so bright and sunny, Who, by hook or by crook, was bound to get money. Then, swaggeringly boastful, came Mary E. Bake, Dressed in screaming green for old Irelandts sake, And in a brogue which one could not mistake She tried her best to keep the audience awake. To Miss Julia Bailey we owe the decorations Which were replete with ingenious creations. She skillfully arranged the extra ornamentations, And gave the prologue and epilogue recitations. And now though Itve done my very best There is still a great deal left to be guessed. So to save yourself trouble, obey my behest And to our next play come with the rest. L. W., ,24. E, THE Senior Class of Oakhurst School, in behalf of the welfare and guidance of the menial Freshmen, do hereby present and ordain the following set of rules to secure the proper respect and recognition due 'our superior station. October, 1922. IeThou shalt show proper respect to all the seniors at all times and thou shalt not address the seniors unless spoken to! II e Thou shalt use the third floor wash room at lunch and after school! III e Thou shalt take out thy required books a bell before any senior class is due in Miss Cranels room! IVeThou shalt stand respectfully when the senior song is played! V e Thou shalt under no circumstance dance at noon! 44 VI a Thou shalt be served last in the lunch line and serve seniors by carrying their plates! VII e Thou shalt not make unfavorable comment upon the conduct of thine elders! VIII e Thou shalt wear n0 loud or sheer hose! IX e Thy desks shall not contain mirrors! X e Thou shalt wear elastic under thy chins to fasten the head gear! XIeThou shalt wear thy locks straight and uncurled! XIIeThou shalt not spoil the hue of nature by using cosmetics! XIII e Thou shalt wear thy freshmen badge at all times Within school grounds. The badges will be furnished by the honorable seniors! The Freshmen Trial ttThatts the time, the seniors said, tfwe are ready for theef' We read the sign once, we read it over twice, And each to herself said, ttI hope theytll treat me 11106:, JANUARY eighteen, nineteen twenty-three, Virginia and Elizabeth, they both tried To get a little pickle which to a string was tied. An original poem from Alverta was heard, With uhonorable seniors after each word. 45 Marguerite Roderick made us all laugh When she showed us how to take a Saturday bath. While dainty Marie did a flapper dance With balloons on her ears, her beauty to enhance. Elizabeth White repeated what was said So nearly word for word the judge turned quite red. Eleanor Macneale 0n sticky 11y paper Endeavored to dance and cut quite a caper. A wonderful lawyer was Mary E. Bake, At defending us freshmen she sure tttook the cake, And the seniors were fair to us, Itll say ttYes! So we say ttHurrath for them and O. C. S! M. V. H., 26. An Oakhurst Girlls Garden of Verse HEN I was young and went to school, I sat beneath dear Oakhurstls rule. My books right near me ready lay, To keep me busy all the day. At times, ten minutes or so Zoo-Edens, autos e to and fro 7 Silently I watched them go; But still that histlry I must know. Sometimes, I sent my dreams in fleets, Far, far, beyond those TOWS of seats; Then back to Latin prose 7 how rotten! But pshaw, it simply must be gotten! In dreams a debutante so fair, With clothes galore and becklning air With dancing gait and swinging step e But oh! that precious geometry rep! NOW Fm old and am not at school, Donlt sit beneath a teacherls rule. But when the old world seems to frown I take those shabby school books down. 46 In them those dreams come back once more J ust as they were in days of yore, Then all my troubles seem to flee - What a wonderful place this world can be! M. C. 8., 24. w What Was It? The house was haunted But Nathan undaunted Went into the house, As still as a mouse, And what do you suppose he saw? 2.1! 39M WIIAA a nOA 01 1; BABGI mam S. S. ,24. w History Library at Oakhurst Classical Antiquities e The Seniors. Creasyls Fifteen Decisive Battles e The Juniors. Medieval and Modern e The Sophomores. Division and Reunion e The Freshmen. S. 8., 24. pLogWAM BOARDERS PAGE m. 4 m gaw- BOARDERS Name Nickname 1 Favorite Saying Loafing Place Sarah Benedict. . . . . . . . . .2 Sa1lief Pat A . . , . . . w Hey sweetiy. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Where therefs a Yale Record Laura Randall .......... Larry ............... Really! I ..................... Orlando. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Edwina Morrow ......... Weenie ' ............. Who, when, where, what, tell me. All over Kentucky. . . . . . . . SusanCree ............. Sue ................. Wsagreatlife........,...... Mailbox.................,H. Mary Louise Archer. v . . v UMary L0u ........... Can you tie that! ! ........... On a horseKt; back. . . . . . . . . . .. Kathryn McKnight. . . . ? Katy ............... Will you, w0n t you ........... On the way to the Conservatory Lindsay Vinson. . . . . . . . . tiny ................ Aw 7 ....................... Where therds excitement ...... Leslie Rankin ........... X Les ................. Funny face ................... Symphony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . MaryEMarklenmn... Betty .. ............ ; Youdowtmeanit ............ Downtown....,.,,v..w...u MaryE.Bake.........w Bake ............... F0rcrying0ut10ud........K... Inbed...4.... ............. Elizabeth Clay .......... C1ay, ................ Hi honey ..................... Near Ford with a book. . . . . Frances Jones ........... L HJonesy .............. Silly girl ..................... Piano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeannette Dowlen. . . . . . . Jan ................. My dear ..................... In a cozy corner sewing. . . V . .. l l Ruth Baldridge . . . . . Ruthy,' .............. Perfectly awful ............... Dressmaking. . . , . . . , , , . , m ; CHART . Making a. noise ............. Speeding ................... Being late to breakfast. . . . . . Going to Covington ......... Collecting sandwiches . . . v . . ; Letting her hair grow out. . . . tManicuring her nails ,,,,,,,, Raising a rough-house ....... Talking .................... Arguing .................... Going to Paris .............. Kidding Mtlle .............. Protecting her bed .......... Talking over the phone ...... Destined to Put ttpep in the school ...... Acrobat ................. Bla-bla continually .......... T0 catch mats ............ To be a prom trotter ........ To make Prof. Thalberg famous ................ To be a detective ........... To be a. debutante .......... T0 reform Bluefield ......... To be a prima donna ........ To be a scenario writere ..... T0 flop a wicked flap-jack. . . . To be a model housekeeper . . To walk a tight-rope ........ Ambition t Lead a jazz orchestra ........ To be an artist ............. To get back to Lexington . t . i To sail the ocean blue ....... To get to Lexington ......... Tosleepinpeace.,.......,t To be free ................. 1 To be a prize-iighter. . t t. . . . . To be an author ............ To Win the Tuesday ttsundae contest ................. To get tOCOIumbia. . . . . . . .. Get back to C0 ............. To go on the stage .......... T0 climb the Alps ........... Song Jingle Jungle Melody Tomorrow. He may be your man. Three o'clock in the morn- ing. W. and S. Swing. Stop your Willie. Chinese lullaby. Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean. Its West Va. Late. Let me call you sweetheart Lovint Sam. Blue. Kiss me again. The Boarders Ten Years From Now HBakeh7 President of Wellesley. Sarah-Proprietor 0f HOld Maids' HomeH in Glendale. Betty7Residing with her husband and four children in Bluefield. Edwina7 Leader of the ttDiplomatic Circle't in South America. Frances 7 One of the honored faculty members of O. C. S. ttJanh7 Raising cows and chickens in Sunny Tennessee. HKatie 7 Touring the world as Paderewskits rival. Laura 7 A taxicab driver on Fifth Avenue. Leslie 7 A noted artist in France. ttLib 7 Making her debut on Main Street in Paris. HLins 7 A sylph. Mary Lou 7 Married to millions. Melissa 7 Advertising Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. Ruth 7 On the screen. ttSue 7 Teaching math in Columbia University. S. B. C. and S. B., 24. 50 Things You Never See Among mfhe Boardersn Bakeh7 Not knowing her lesson. Sarah 7 Pepless. Betty 7 Not in a good humor. Edwina 7 On time to breakfast. Frances 7 Not crazy about J ohnny. HJan 7 Without a letter from C0. ttKatie 7 Not congenial. Laura 7 Not neatly attired. Leslie 7 Not giggling. Lib 7 Not reading magazines. Lins 7 Dieting. Mary Lou 7 Not raving. Melissa 7 Not sweet. Ruth 7 Not eating. ttSuet,7 Not fickle. S. B. C. and S. B., 24. D33 Dream It mTis dangerous to grow lazyf, thought I, As the girl behind me was snoring; But my eyes grew so heavy 7 a sigh, And I too, joined, dreamland exploring. A teacher I saw with club in her hand, Upraised for a blow intended to kill; She gave me a look of stem demand, Which made me shrink within my will. '1! Someone called, ttWake up, you ttDo you want to sleep on forever? My eyes opened, back to earth I hew. Miss Florence spoke: HThis e in study hall ; never! L. R., 24 Q3 Heralds of Spring Tye heard folks call peach blossoms sure heralds 0f the spring, But Itve naturally decided there aintt no such a thing. For weeks ago they blossomed and are now begun to shed, Even maple trees along the creek are all a-turnint red. One day the surfs a-shinint ant I watch the onions grow. Next mornint when I look out theytre buried ,neath the snow. 51 I wish the wise men of the east would tell us if they could When winter time is over, Pm sure tired of haulint wood. Pd ruther know and have it linger on for quite a spell, Then be forever guessin, and never once can tell. Itd sooner wear my long-unst till through the month of May Then go about a-freezin ,most every other day. The spring dontt ,pear the same time as ttwas some years ago. For then when plantint time was due seems every- body,d know. All knew When dogwood blossomed to 100k for no more frost, Yet kivered up the early beans for fear they would getlost. And so, although Pve reckoned ,bout this never comint spring 111 trust to Mother Nature to do the rightful thing. D. N., ,23. AS WE WERE ' MARGIE On February 2, Dot Nave cleaned her Tom Logans and Miss Florence was seen doing nothing and Bonita Ford had her Halleck while Jeannette Dowlen didrft know her history. Miss Crane almost forgot to assign the English lesson but Kathryn McKnight did forget to practice. Margaret Hazelton left her lunch at home and Maxine Crocker forgot to go to psychology While Edwina Morrow remembered to remember and Viola Otto didwt study her spelling because Gladys Weber was talking too much about Gladys McClelland forgetting to collect class dues and Marjorie Bardin hating Latin but Dom: you tell! M. B., ,23. 53 He Wears a White coat, Buttoned up to the throat, Therets ever a smile on his face; He arranges each tray, And does just what you say, IVS Louis, the mom of the place. D. 13., ,25. 54 Disillusion Pve always looked up to the seniors e And longed for the day when I, too e Should receive my diploma, and courtesy, And bid our dear school adieu. But now that I am a senior, I look with regret on the day When I cease to come back any longer, And cast my worn books away. Ne,er to cross the old threshold to classes And hurry for fear Illl be late, Makes me realize my school-days are over And that time and tide will not wait. But the fun, With the knowledge Pve reaped here, Will ever be fresh in my mind. And P11 never look back on my school life Save with thoughts that will always be kind. G. Mc., ,23. My Latin My Latin book is covered with dust, And neglected now it stands; My fountain pen is red with rust, And the ink runs on my hands. Time was when I liked my Latin book, And I studied every rule, But that was when I was fresh and green, When I first came to Oakhurst School. Now donit go to bed itill youive studied, they said, ttAnd donit stay up too late. But after awhile I hurried to bed, And risked an awful fate; Only to dream of that dreadful book, Of which Iid had my 1111. Oh, the years are many, the years are long, And Itm studying my Latin still. 55 Our Junior Class USANy Julia were invited to spend the day at Bald Ridge. They eagerly accepted and, after each had put on her Hood, they scrambled into their Otto and Rantdy all the Way on high gear. When they arrived the cook had just put the dinner on to Bake, so Julia sat down to peruse her favorite poem, IIEvangelinef while Sue went down to View the famous Ritchie River scenery from WthIetstone Point. At the table the host regretfully informed them that neither Mary Shaffner Lois could be present. Afterwards they sat in an old-fashioned Swing and practised with the bow to see who was the better Archer. Altogether they had a very Mary time or, at least, such was their deCree. L. w, 24. In Blossom Time When is it that in the robinis nest Like bits of the sky some blue eggs rest? When is it that by the thrushes song You know theytll have babies before very long? When is it the wee wrents busy at home Teaching her babies to fly and to roam? In blossom time. When is it the outdoor calls to you? And the peach trees blossom in delicate hue? When is it no cloud can be found in the sky? When is it the geese come sailing by? When is it you feel fresh life and health? Whenis it your joy brings untold wealth? In blossom time. Oh, blossom time's a wonderful time! It fairly tinkles itself into rhyme. Its the time of the year when everythings right e Just bubbling over with colors so bright. Its the time When nature holds full sway, With a world of joy in its every day, In blossom time. ' M. V. H., 26. 56 The Restoration of Chryseis Within the tent of Agamemnon bold, Sat Chryseis, fair daughter of the priest, Apollots aged minister. Before Her, kneeling, Agamemnon plead his suit. Impetuous he wooed the maiden sweet, But answer to his pleading gave she none. Dear maid of Troy, to me your future trust, With joy and honor wilt thou be received; Upon the throne of Hellas thou shalt sit Beloved by all who thee shall homage pay. ttAtrides Agamemnon, king of men. Think not to Win with wealth or power my heart; To love alone will I allegiance give, My hand and heart together, go to him Who, by some worthy deed shall prove his love? In answer to her fatheris fervent prayer, Apollo intervened in her behalf. Throughout the Grecian camp there spread disease, So Agamemnon, fearful of the God Restored her safely to her fatheris arms. E. w., ,26. I Remember I remember, I remember I was then a llfreshie green, Oh! I was anything but meek And heard but never seen. I remember, I remember, The seniors grand and great; To me they seemed like goddesses That I must imitate. I remember, I remember, My sophlmorels sagelike guise, And little did I dream then, how I looked to othersl eyes. I remember, I remember My j unior days serene, And how I used to idolize Dark Rodolph 0n the screen. Next year when I remember The days now passing by, I'll stop amid my many tasks And heave a little sigh. Illl remember, Illl remember, The happy times Ilve had, And wonder if another year To me will seem so glad. Moonlight Love The moon shone down on the world below, Casting oler it a soft silver glow. On a bench in a park two lovers sat, Oh my! Oh me! What a scene was that! He kissed, she blushed with a timid smile, His arm about her all the While. A few soft words, more kisses too. When oh dear me! the bench fell through! G. W., 27. 57 M. 13., 223. Who is She? She watches us go up the stairs, She watches us go down. When she is watching, everyone Tries not to make a sound. Once in a. while will a frown appear, When there's too much noise on Either the front stairs or the rear. If you go up the front stairs Instead of up the back, She makes you stop and turn around. I know, for itts a fact. S. S. ,241 58 Events Leading Up to the Tragedy N Sleepy Voice e What time is it? Horribly Optimistic Voice e Arentt you up, lazy? Itts 7.20. S. V. trelz'eved toney - Oh! I can get warm and sleep five more minutes. Itts like an icebox in here! H. O. V.- Get upw! Youtll be late. Fm all dressed! It isrft cold! S. V. tsarcaslicallw ; Oh, no-o-o-oh! Shut up! H. O. V. tpleasantlyy e Come on e here, Itll pull the covers off. S. V. tmulfled by mattress now used as 000670 e Cut it out! I H. O. V. trecklesslm e111 try cold water now. Oh! It has ice on it. That,s great! ! ! S. V.H Thatts criminal! Hey! Get awaya! Don,t you dare, you-! If you do Itll juste! STOP! The jury acquitted the defendant. Memory's Translation Perhaps in lifets fading twilight I shall gaze on these lines again, And in memory be translated By a few blurred strokes of my pen. I shall live yet again a schoolgirl, I shall love and be loved once more, Forgetting life,s sorrows, its heartbreaks, Unheeding Deathts knock at my door. As of yore I shall strive and labor, Nor shall I be sore dismayed; For the noble hearts sympathetic e My teachers shall encourage, give aid. I shall think of them enhaloed; Godts saints they surely are, Whose lives are spent in uplifting, In their crowns shall be many a star. And oh, those blessed companions, My classmates, my friends, my own! Whene,er the death angel calls me, I shall not go alone; For in memory you shall be with me, I shall sleep in your loving arms Till I wake in a newer heaven e To meet you ; its greatest charms! When these lines have faded forever, These pages returned to dust, 59 When we have crumbled to ashes, When our souls are with the just. In the glories of the immortals, In the abode of the blessed ab0ve, These lives shall be translated e Godts great gift to mankind ettlove. Viola Q. J. Otto. Happiness Just a little thought of love Makes the day seem brighter. J ust a pleasant friendly smile Makes a burden lighter. Just a little act of kindness With a cheerful word and smile, Will warm and strengthen weary hearts And shorten many a mile. Just a little bit of patience, And a tender word of deed, To those who are ill or fretful That is all they really need. J net 3. kindly thought on our part Is very little, friends, to ask. And when it means so much to others Surely, is it not our task? And this constant, conscious effort To ever give and ever bless, Will, in daily helping others Lead us on to happiness. L. W., 24. 7.11am Mill emh Gratamvnt 0f the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twentyethree E, THE Senior Class of 1923, in full realiza- kl ht tion of the fact that the end of our life at Oakhurst is at hand, and, being sound in mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. Firstly 7 To Miss Kendrick we give and bequeath the undying lave which we will always cherish for her. Secondly e We hereby bequeath to Miss Florence and the faculty the unquestioned right of directing the destinies of all who follow in our illustrious footsteps. Thirdly eWe give and bequeath t0 the Juniors the exclusive privilege of whispering in study hall without being caught, also all of our collateral read- ing notes, on the condition that they Will preserve the same for their less fortunate classmates; and we give and bequeath to them the task of initiating the class 0f 27 into the greater intricacies of life within the august portals of Oakhurst. 60 FourthlyeWe bequeath to our sister class, the sophomores, our places in the lunch line, along with the request that they always defend said positions to the best of their ability. Fifthly e We give and bequeath to the freshmen the example of one perfect senior class; the inkless, but nevertheless well filled ink wells of study hall, and also all demerits which said senior class failed to use; and Lastly a To Louis, we give and bequeath our share in the school cat, J eremiah, with the charge that he keep said cat in health and happiness during the remainder of its nine lives. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal and we declare this to be our last will and testament on this seventh day of June in the year of grace nineteen hundred and twenty-three. THE SENIOR CLASS. M. B., 23. The Valentine Party H! WHAT a marvelous time I had! I shall never forget it as long as I live! This was the refrain which echoed through the Oakhurst corridors for weeks after February 16, the date of the ltMOvie Valentine Party given by the Juniors. And, indeed, it was an entertainment of which the class may well be proud, for it was unique in the history of our school, and, in later years, will unquestionably stand out as one of the brightest spots in that chronicle a particularly for the infinite amount of originality and genius displayed. 61 Each one present was dressed to represent a noted actor or actress and, in passing from group to group of that hilarious, happy crowd, one could not help thinking that most of those celebrities were being exceed- ingly flattered. Miss Dorothy Nave, in the slouched-down cap and ragged overalls of little Jackie Coogan, was awarded the senior costume prize, While Miss Lucy Wright, dressed as Robin Hood, walked off With the class prize. The fortune teller was the captivation 0f the evening, not only because she was able to relate accurately the past of all the guests, UE N18 but because she afterwards turned out to be our own Miss Megahan. charming history teacher, After all had been assembled for a flashlight picture, the pantomime amusements dancing, jack- horner favors, puzzle solving, target-throwing and delightful gossip claimed all the attention until re- freshments. During this repast the Wild Western Union man came prancing in with a large sack full of Valentines. And this old gentleman a-straddle the broomstick with a whipperish onion in his hand, a flopping mustache and flapping sombrero, was none other than Miss Mary E. Bake. It was here that the guests, while examining all their Valentines and smiling at their neighbors over their steaming cups pronounced it the best party they had ever attended, and started the refrain of ttOh! what a marvelous time Itve had! L. W., 24. The Card Party On March twenty-fourth we gave a card party for the benefit of the Annual. The girls indulged in bridge and five hundred. As the shadows began to lengthen tea was served and then every one went home feeling that she had done her bit to perpetuate good times and school spirit at O. C. S. From the Intermediate Department The Sun The sunls a mighty creature, He lives up in the sky; From morn ltill eve he goes across, Gives light to every eye. But he does more than this, by far, He gives us heat, plus light, And Without these, 0h, sad indeed, Would be a mortal,s plight. M. R005. Fairy Tales I dream of knights a-riding On cream-white palfreys fine, T0 rescue helpless maidens From sorcerers malign. And where are these brave deeds performed, Youlll ask of me, perchance. Why, they,re all done upon my shelf, In books of old romance. Ann Burgess. Kites Up, up, Up, Up in the sky so blue; The kites go sailing in the air, Making amusement for you. Far, far, far, Far in the heavens they fly; Up in the big, soft clouds s0 White, Into the beautiful sky. M. Pink. Dumbell Colyum Some people are so dumb they think Niagara Falls Some people are so dumb they think misfortune is is an accident. a young lady. Some people are so dumb they think a bridal path Some people are so dumb they think the Four is where weddings are held. Horsemen is a quartet with a cold. Some people are so dumb they think a hair net Some people are so dumb they think Sing Sing is is a new way to catch a rabbit. grand opera. Some people are so dumb they think paradise is Some people are so dumb they think a club woman what a negro shoots dice with. is a sister to a cave man. 64 Some people are so dumb they think pen points are conduct marks for convicts. Some people are so dumb they think emigrant is General Grantis daughter. Some people are so dumb they think J ackson is the heir of a donkey. Some people are so dumb they think the Book Of J ob is a collection of help-wanted ads. Senior e How many subjects are you carrying? Freshie e Pm carrying one and dragging three. HMy brother takes up Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Italian and Hebrew? llWhere does he study all of that? He doesnit study, he runs an elevator. tCaution be Do not read backwardsd D0 fools all, it do would you knew we. Miss Joslin tafter explaining probleml wSo now you see that x:0. Sarah B. tmoamngl m-Then all that work was wasted. Freshie Q'ust enrollingy e What time does school begin? Teacher e Exactly at 8.45. Freshie e Well, if Iim not here, donit wait. Parent - Margaret, how. is it that you stand so much lower in your studies in January than in December. Margaret e Oh! thatls only natural. is marked down after the holidays. Everything Teacher e Why, Milton would spend a whole week on one paragraph. Pupil e Whye thatls nothing! A fellow up in prison is spending five years on one sentence. Senior e Did you ever take chloroform. Freshie tgreenlyl - N0, who teaches it? Katherine a Why are you studying music. Edwina e I want to find dough and keep it. Latin Teacher - What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Roman people? Freshie e Speaking Latin. Teacher - Of course, this is largely theoretical Only fools are positive. Pupil e Are you sure of that? Teacher e Iim positive. Margaret Hazelton e Did you hear about the little concrete men running around in the catechisms of Paris? Pupil treading aloud from Bismarcks Proclama- tioni e All those found With arms in their hands Will be killed instantly. Pupil tintrudingi e What harm is there done in folding their arms? Crash ! Bust e Heavens! from the noise I hear. Bish e Donut be alarmed, ole dear, ytis only Bonita breaking in her new Rolls Royce! 7 Crash ! That must be some accident Miss Megahan e Doris, describe the architecture of Athens. Doris - Well-er-they had a lot of poets. Miss Florence e What was the ancient custom in the law court? 66 Suzanne Swing a They stood with a ring in their nose. Miss Florence e You mean a noose on their neck. Miss MacBriar e Girls, please learn Sidneyis nSonnet t0 the Moon. tGroansD Miss MacBriar - Then you can have it to recite 0n the river in a canoe next summer. Voice in the rear e What if youire not allowed out in a canoe! ! I Leslie Rankin tin a grocery storei e What kind of cheese do you sell here? Clerk e We sell cream cheese, Roquefort, Lim- burger, Swiss and American. Leslie tin despairi aThanks. You havenit the kind I want e I came after rat cheese. Lunatic e Is that clock right? Cellmate e No, for if it were it wouldnt be here. Chauffeur tover the iphonei e Pve just turned turtle, send aid quick. Mechanic ton other end of wirei e This is a garage, what you need is an aquarium. Teacher e This recitation has been wretched. Iive done four-fifths of it myself! FiftyeFifty uWhat are you doing, Jane? Itse writing a letter to Lily Swif. But darling, you don,t know how to write. Thatfs alright, mama. Lily dontt know how to read.H Before exams 7 Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. After exams 7 t'Lord God of Hosts was with us not, For we forgot, for we forgot. Professorts Wife 7 Why youtve got your shoes on the wrong feet. Absent-minded Professor 7 But, my dear, theytre the only feet I have. Sacred Songs ofw Flunkers7 HThrow out the Life Line? Those taking Exams 7 Standing in the Need of Prayer? Seniors 7 One by One Wehre Passing Over? Tardy Pupi17 Has the R011 Been Called Up Yonder? Freshies 7 ttSometimes Wetll Understand.H 7Ex. Advice to Freshies 7 If you get hungry at night, take a roll in bed.7 Ex. There was a poor fish called Star; He went to the Fishes, Bazaar, He there met Miss Shark, And her he did spark, And said, ttDear, wetll wed on the morrow. They went to her dad, Who was old Mr. Crab, And he would not listen to reason. So the very next day The pair slipped away, And now theytve been married a season. v. r o m 0v m g .m v .m H .II c e. abarlottc Ferrell Uail, I9l7 who died at Smith Gollcgc march ll, I923 Aiumnac Notes Alumnae Notes Marriages DuHie Freiburg to Benjamin Stein, of Chicago. Carrie Wright to Edward Pennell Brooks, of New York. Emily Richardson t0 Clarence Burton. Sarah Oliver to William Kerber, in August. Marjorie Tietig to Andrew Happer. They are now living in Detroit. 69 Virginia Kemper t0 Archibald Carson. Sarah Louise Benedict to Hebert Harrington Brett, in November. Henrietta Riley to Leo Lindenberger of New York, in August. Dorothy Cochlin to Richard Harper McCann, in August. They are now living in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Marion Daniel to George Richard West Jr. Grace Allen to Charles Colburn Moody, in Octo- ber. They are now living in Cambridge. Rosemary Kelly, of Ironton, ,to Joseph Shakes- peare Beddall. Lucille J ohnston to J ohn Means. Ruth Allen idirector of Little Art Theatrei to Frank Stahl of New York. Lucille Motz to Philip Rutherford Cottrell. Gillian Brammer, 0f Ironton, to Silver Linn Gilflllan. Mrs. Clare Yancey Hallock to Austin William Clark, of New York. Martha Daniels t0 Maurice L. Kelley. Stella Heinsbeiner to Walter P. Foreman. Dorothy Hunter to Arthur Metzger. Engagements Announced Margaret Kelly is a student teacher at Briarcliff. Annis Richardson to Henry La Boiteaux. Gertrude Windiseh to L. B. Cahill. Margaret Allen is studying at the University of Colorado to become a rancher. Louise Parrish to Joseph Garretson. Olivia James to William Ramsey. Agnes Gray Spends her time in writing. She W received third prize in the Lyric Contest in Chicago, Catherine Gatch, of Milford, is teaching English at and is now translating 3 French bOOk for the KDODf Vassar. Publishing Company, in New York. We regret to say that news reached Cincinnati of Charlotte Vailts death at Smith College, March 11, 1923. Charlotte was a much loved member of the class of 1918 and her death brings great sorrow to all who knew her. 70 71 Calendar 1922-23 September 28 2 School began. September 29 2 A11 hope gone. October 10 2 Katie decided to let her hair grow out. October 24 2 First candy sale. October 30 2 Senior class ofEcers elected. November 20 2 Senior rings arrive. November 29 2 Thanksgiving vacation begins. December 3 2 Back at work. December 15 2 2Fads and Fancies produced. The Christmas fund was enlarged considerably. December 19 2 Christmas vacation begins. January 5 2 Bars down again. J anuary 18 2 Miss Florencek birthday and the day of reckoning Q'freshmen trial; January 25, 26, 29, 30 2 Mid-year exams. February 12Natural course of life resumed at O. C. S. February 22 2 Washingtorfs Birthday. 2Nuff ced. March 6-102Epidemic 0f testitis among the teachers. March 24 - Senior Card Party. March 30 - Easter vacation begins. April 9 2 School again. Apri120 - Vaudeville performance for annual. April 27 2- School Dance. June 5 2 Class Night. Big event. June 6 - Alumnal Luncheon. June 72 Graduation Exercises. Banquet at the Gibson Hotel, Speader, Dean Andrew F. West, of Princeton University. :2? B U L C m T A M A R D ANNUALBOARD ANNUALH BOARD Marjorie Bardin .. . . . . , . , . . . . . V . , .Editor-m-Chief Margaret HazeltOn B 't F d .......................... Art Editor Gladys McClelland , . em a or , Jeannette Dowlen -. ..... Asszstcmt Editors Dorothy Nave ..........s..,......s..J0keEdztor Gladys Weber V Maxine Cracker, . . . .......... Business Manager Sarah Benedict s Mary Elizabeth Bake ........ Jum'or Representative Mary Louise Archers . . . . . . s .Jum'or Representative Doris Dieterle. . . . . . . . . . . Sophomore Representative Mary Virginia Hailey. . . . Freshman Representative Grace Weii ............. EighthGrade Representatz'fle 74 Q$$$$QQx$h$4$$QQQJWQ4eeQQe 91 t Wetve tried our best to please you, And to make you understand; That the writers of this Annual 3 Hold the record of the land. Our work is very brilliant! Our teachers smart and dear. Yet we regret one thing, and that e This is our last school year. So now we close our little book We hope itts been no bore. And if you start to read right on 31 You,ll find there is no more. V M. B., 23. WWWW$W$WWV$V$W $1 5? $$mwwmww$$$wwe$$$f$ g ozol-H-U-tI-n-Il-U-U--Kl-D-lI-o-o.n-1I-Du-o-n D p-: :-1 1-0.- -u-I l-n-u-n-n-u'c u-u-np-u.n Compliments of Superior Supply Co. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. ijxa ;-u-not p-u-o-uab aut p-na-q 1- . -u-o-u-o.u.t;-o.xu-uI-..u-u-u-o-u-n-o-1I-t .- o o. 1-u-n-n-u-v.O-o-u-u.0.u-o-o-o-o.u.o-o-u.1 h-u-H-Iv-G-n-1b-D-O.lI-ID-u-Ar-o-u- r-u-II-1F-H-u-0-U-n-llmi- -l ciu-o-lx-h-xp-u u-ty-0-x-u-1b.tu-n-n-u-u-n- 1-0-0-0-0-0-1u-n-n-n-In-n-nuu-u-o-n-u y-tn-n-n-u-u- x-u-u-u-u-a-n-4 I-t -0-w-h-u-n-n-n-: PEERLESS THE FINER TYPE OF CAR THE PFAFF MOTOR CAR CO. Gilbert Avenue Viaduct CINCINNATI ea ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! +l-U-dl-ll-O-dl-lr-lI-U-H-n-KI-U-4l-lI-ll-KI-ll-U-ll-n-H-n-u-i1-0-1J-0-1I-u-II-II-nou-n-r H. W. Sheppard FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phones, Canal 19324933 Eighth and Race Streets CINCINNATI Members Floristk Telegraph Dclivery c .0-n.u-u-u-x x-n-u-I l-ll-u-0-n-tl-ll-U-i1-H-H-lI-0-n-H-Y ,-n-n-; r-n-n-n-n-I D-u-t 1-110 ! +I Courtney Bros. G R O C E R S g? Telephones, VVoodbum 270, 271 and 272 2041-2043 Madison Road Perkins Place +.-.,-I,-u-u-n-o-n-u-u-u-u-II-n-u-n-xI-u-n-m-u-n-I .'.i:':l:'. .':'C':'c'. .':':':'. .':':'. .':-. .':':':'. .':'. .':':'. .'. .':':':':':'. I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -l- FRESHMAN CLASS : I-n-n-Ix-u-n-u-n-o-u-n-Ivlv '3' I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! g ! I I I ! I ! +i:':.l:-:':-2-:'.V':':':'..':':':l:a:':':'a.l.i:'.V'3'..-:':'.i:'.i: :':'.i.+ . m . w . m . . . R . . O m . F m . O I n D . . N S . . m U A Rx A x . O E C m C o . H m . m . T m . m . . . m . +n' :': ':': 'i- '1'l- '.+ .':::':':'A ,':':':I'. .':':':'; .IA .':'. .'. .'. .'. .':-:':-. .':':AIU:':'. .-:'. .-:':-:':'.+ 6010 Montgomery Road +,.....-.,-.,- .-..-0- .-.,- .- -0-.....,- .- ,- .- ,-.,- ....,..:.-..;. Hodde - Galt Motor Co. giv-o-n-n-n-t h-t x-v-u-u.o-c ':':'..':'..':':-:':':'c'..':'c':':-..':-:':':':':':I' .'G-:':-..-c';':-:'zt. ?.-.,-..-..-.,-K.-..-.,-i,-i,-i.-n-i.-.,-u-i.-.,-i.-.,-..-i.-.,-.,-.....,-..;.iL..,-..-....i,-t.-.,...i-n-n-0-..-..-..-.,-.,-r;-..-.y-u-n-i+ i 3 Use Lots Of Powder -bul be sure it doesnit clog pores. Skin must breathe, science says, to stay young ERE is a beauty secret that few women know. Can you safely powder, then? Yes, Science has proved that skin stays YOUUE and Because science has found a powder that never lovely only when allowed to breathe. clogs pores, never stops breathing. Use it as freely I For skin breathing removes impurities. If they 35 you WiSh- I remain, pimples and blackheads appear. The skin Air passes easily through the basic material of dries, roughens, grows old. which it is made. Skin is kept young; youthful Now you can prove thigh loveliness is renewed in skin that has been abused. i Watch Inner Skin Beauty authorities recommend it highly. A11 complexion beauty exists in the derma cutis, the inner tttrue skin. It breathes through the pores of the outer skin, or epidermis. Clogged air-tight covered pores can't breathe. Your skin Slowly dies. Thafs what wrong powder- ing does-by Clogging the pores. FREEMANtS New F ace Powder .-o.t +.0-0.u-u.n-u.o-u. I-Il-lJ-u-n-u-t b-0-u-0-0-u-I : -11-0-4 b-D-U-O-II-U-u-t I-l :do-u- r-u-n-n-u-iy-u-u-n-u-n-u- I-u-n-nx-u-n-u-u-t-n-u-u-n 1-: 1-1 1-! I-- mm l-l +!-I!-l +.- .-..-.:- - ,-. .-. ! ! COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLES LIGHTING AND FIXTURE CO. Sixth and Main Streets y-nc. h-I s5? +j-'J-u-n-n-u-u-.l-o-1I-l I-l I-I ju-n-n-n-u-u-o-u-x I-Q-H-DU-U-t p-1:-l I-I Q. Elly? A. 33. Qllmmnn, 3112 Ola. ' Art 177219017sz Inferior Demmlan Exclusive Giff JVoveltz'cs FOURTH STREET g W'EST'OF RACE -n-o-o-m-u-n-u-u-M n-o- 1-0-1 .-o.u-uin -u-n-u-n-u-x y- l-n-Il-U-l w -1 u-n-n-1 y-ul- +r-u-u-u-u-n-1-x-n-u-n-u-n-u-1I-n-u-n-n-n-u-u-mi. -4. i-lx-tn-o-x:-u-u-n-tp-n-n-n-u-ny-u-n-I.-n- :-u-u-u-4 f Be Photographed on Your Birthday INHIHHIHHMHHNHHHHWHHIHHH'HHELHHIHHIIIHWHUHHmHmllHMWMHINHIWII'WHHHHHHIHHHHIMHIMHIMHI'WHNHHmHmHm1WHWW1HHHJHHYHHMHI J. ANTHONY BILL 122 W'cst Fourth Street C I N C I N N A T I ; -n-t 4..-..-.... .-..-..-.,-:.- .-.+-0-.,-u-. .. - E ! g l ,..n-iy-gp-yI-n-xI-u-0-n-n-o-II-U- I-u-u-u- :-u-u-u-1 + -0-0-0- b-u-n-u-0-ti-u-t1-0-1y-n-u-u-1y-n-u-u-u-uf ! serViceS in The genuine Kirk Siam! made in Baltimore by the K. k 8.1 oldest silversmithSin 1r 1 ver America, cannot be ob- taincd clscwhere in Cincinr nati, as WC are the makers' exclusive representatives. We are showing Kirk Services in the Plain and Repousse, as well as Knives, Forks, Spoons, Carving Sets, Serving Pieces, etc, of unequaled value. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, PLATINUM, JEWELRY, CHOICE ENGLISH, CHINA LAMPS, ETC. irEJZtlEgi'ffif' 55;? C arrie Paris 8E C0. +!-O-H-l,-D-0-41-U-l;.1!-!I-1I-U-h-u-u-g 1-n-uUIQI-c- nCu-xr-m-n-t .I' +1.0-u-0-0-u-u-u-1-41-!J-Il-u-u-u-ty-u-o-U-u-0-u-K -1 3-11-1 u-u-x I-U-ll-n-t -0-1 l-O-ll-1I-H-l oi: -::- -.:-0-41-n-1x-o- u-H-U-U-0-1 x-4 1-0-1 u-: ,-0.1 :-u-1 .1.-.,-u-..-.,-n-.,-u-..-A.-u- ,-.,-:.-.,-.,--.-.,-0- .-0-1.- 4m-o.l I-h-l u-u-ln-n-Iy-u-n-r x-n-4 1-1 I-x FORD SALES SERVICE Canal 7-180 The Bauer Auto Sales Co. 316-322 East Sixth Street CINCINNATI Our Specialty is High Class Picture Framing Why not give us a trial. Our stock Of Carved VVOOd, Roman Gold Finish Photo Frames :1 11d Mouldings, in all the latest designs, is complete. TRAXEL ART CO. 132 W est Fourth Street +I-u-u-n-n-n-u-Iv-Ij-o-n-n-l -n-n-o-ulo -..-:..u-..-..-..-n.-:.-. .m-h-h-u-u-o-q. I g g g g g g c ! g g g g g g g g g a l i- i' ! ! ! E ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l + .l..-.l-o-r.-..-u-..-u-u-..- ,- .- ,-r.-4-.,-..-..- 1-.,-..-..- itI-lb-CDG-n-U-I7-!h-u-n-u-u-tp-11-n-u- u-u-u-u-u-o..Du-u-u-n-u-u-n-n :- -u-o-1 1- -19-II-t I-U-lI-U-U-0-n-0-l ;-n I-ll-l l-ll-l ;-: D-l!-Il-u-lt-l9-. -l7-0- -0.0-0-0-0-13- l-n-0-lI-Il-0- COMPLIAIENTS 0F Jones Heel Company Columbus, Ohio 7 $ witv-n-u- 1-0-11- I-u-n-xu-n-uc-n-u-n-n-uio COMPLIMENTS OF L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS .3. g. Y-lI-4F-lI-I!-0.4I-0-0-H-Il-U-U- -cgig ! i + qt.-1;-n-u-u-u-n-u-u-n-n-xp-u-u-n-u-u-n-u-xI-n-u-n-m:5 1-0-1x-u-u-ndogm, :.-1.-0-0-11-1:-u-nd-ry-n-n-u-u.u-n-t+ DODGE BROTHERS L-n-II-o-O-n-U-n- Dodge Brothers Motor Cars I and Graham Brothers Trucks THE .MASON-TOWLE COMPANY GILBERT and SINTON AVENUES Woodburn 6300 + 1-4 I. l- r-IHD-O-IF-1i-4I-U-D-D-ll-Ii-U-II-U-0-ll-ID-tr-l1-H-ll-x-u- y-n-u-u-uur-n-9-K ! ! i E ! E g '1- - h-t l-ll-lhcll-n-u-u-lv-U-lr-n-V-D!I-h-lI-U-u-h-ll-u-tu-lI-H-ll-U-H-n-ly-h-n-I-ll-n-H-lI-H-lx-u-h-u-n-H-udy-Izdi i. I-n-I CADILLAC MOTOR CARS Standard 0f the World i SEDANS TOURING CARS VICTORIAS im-u-u'ouun.... THE CINCINNATI CADILLAC COMPANY W. Frank Glenn, Jr., President 1038 GILBERT AVENUE CANAL 4422 +1-!I-1:-x1-1--n-u-n-u-u-u-Im-Ir-u-u-u-n-u- u-u-n-u-v -n- u-u-u-n-n-n-o$u-tu u nix+ -u-n-n-o-lr-u-u-v-n-n-v-n- r-t y-c y-x 1-0.0-1 y-I n-t ,- - - -0-. -1-. ; .1l'Is-n-o-u-9- y-ugm1-0-:u-n-u-u-u-u-u-n-u-u-n-n-ir-u-u-u-n-n-n-n1-1-1x-n- x-::- y-n-n-ly-u-ty-n-u-u-u-u-h- vl- I-n-0-u-u-l u-o-u-n-u- Compliments of A KENTUCKY FRIEN D ?16 0!: -0- -o-n-u-u-l - I-ll n u -u-n-u-x1-0-0-0-0-lI-n-EI-ll- -0-1-0- -0-0-0- -0-U-D-U-n-n-n-ll-lI-II-u-ll-n-u-u- -u-o-udn-n-n-t - 1- - 1i. -u-u-u-n- -11- -o-n-h- 1-0-u-n-n-n-n-u- -: - n-n-11-0- 2-0-0- -0-0-n-u-o-Ip- 0!- + I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I + u-n-noo-:n-n-o-u-u-n-n-u-n-I Compliments of 3 MAC BARD COAL COMPANY RETAI L DEPARTMENT I UNION TRUST BUILDING I 1-: +l-n-ll-ll-Il-l l-n-Iy-u-n-A J-ll-D-II-II-tD-H-ID-U-ll-U-0-0-Dn-H-0-U-Ii-ly-lI-II-I 1.4 l-l u-u-o-n-n-x.-o-o-n-o-o-n-n-.+ .1 -..-u-K.-..-u-.,-n-1.....-0-1.-.,-..-u-.,-u-u-1.-.,-u-n-: Canal 3195 K OC H EMBROIDERY Ck PLEATING SHOP u-n-n-t o . u I-n-n-u 9:01-11-1 y-IO:oI-u-U-IO:. 1703 Race Street Cincinnati 0:01-u-n-o-n-n-u-u-t 1-! 1-1 .:..-.,-u-0-....u-.,.m.-n-u-..-..-u-n-u-..-.,-u-u-u-u-n-g. Telephone Woodburn 9168 STUDIO of E ! ! i MEYERef WIDMAN i i Sittings by Appointment 01-1 r-u-t o o -0- 11 R TISTIC POR TBA I TS 997 East chllillrm Street, near Kcmpc'r Lane, Cincinnati i . -0-1:-u-u-n-n-n-u-xu-u1-m-1x-u-xn-u-u-u-u-1x-u-n-u:o I-u-l ,-10.. o 1-0-11-lb-U-lh-U-11-ll-ll-U-l A. SPANGENBERG FINE MEATS I 1808 Race Street 0 .I . vJ-u-u -I o b 0 3-0-1 u..-..-..:.,-..-.,-. 0:31-11-n-n-n-u-n-u-u-1 I-n-u-u-I u-n-nan-n-1 I -1 D-U-O-eo. o'n-tx-n-n-xv-:n-n-n-n-n-u-n Tclcphone Main 234 J. GANG WRIGHT 8: CO. INSURANCE o o o ..tt.oo.o 01.0. - o c o -n-n-n : 1421 First National Bank Building Cincinnati ' o pzu-n-o-n-t x-v-u-u-u-u-xo.; o O !-Il-ll-ll-U-ll-li-lI-EI-U-H-U-15-tI-I1-H-11-0-0-u-Al-0-t0:0 Are you thinking of Building? If so see MEYERS Y. COOPER THE HOME BUILDER 01-h- - o o 9 -n-u-uzu-o-n-r I-ll-H-1 318 Union Trust Building Cincinnati oioi-11-H-II-n-H-u-h-udo-U-n-u-u-K1-1I-u-n-n-n-u-n-GD:O 0.03-0-0-0-0-11-0-0-11-9-0-0-ly-li-0-1i-lI-h-u-u-n-ll-to:o Compliments of The Nellie Grant Shop 3476 Reading Road and Gibson Hotel Bldg. Cincinnati I-b-0-ib:ow-I 1-0-1. -lb-H-Mztl-U-u-l a o o 0:0-II-n-n-lh-u-n-n-n-u-n-tI-ta-u-u-u-x1-0-0-u-udl-c o '0 .0 -n-n-n-u-u-n-l1-H-xx-u-x1-H-An-u-n-u-u-u-u-o-u-c COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND g 01-0-0-1 o o 0 oz. -rn-u-u'n-n-n-u'o l-l. c .0 y-n-x 9-11-udU-n-U-t o v 0.0 Telephones, Avon 3-160 and 3461 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST J. F. BLUMENTHAL PHARMACIST Reading Road and Clinton Springs, Avondale u-u-u-x o 'a 10:01-0-t1-t a-u-I 1-1 .0. - .0 '3 11-11-0-511-0-1y-u-1:-u-n-u-u-u-u-u-i o 0.0 1' ! ! $$$$2$ Cbl-U-U-U-lb-h-ll-ln-1I-U-lI-I!-n-:I-t +x-n-u-u-n-u-x1-0-0- -1.-o-x1-1r-u-u-n-u-n-n-n-n-l+ Steirts FREESSEIP- Pharmacy Clifton and LUdIOVV AYES TelephonesAvon 1662 and 1663. -..-p-t+,-..-u-t ! ! l 'E' ! ! ! olu-cx-rI-n-u-u-t :-x :-l n-r x-a-n-n-t 'l' in y-u-u-o-n-t l-n-ll-h-l u-u-u-i l-ll-ll-l 1-1 I-U-lI-l p-n-u-Iil Telephones, Avon 5955-5956 g I A. L. MEYER COMPANY 1 Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats FISH, POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON Ludluw and Clifton Avenues 4' u-n-n-u!n yin- - ! ! ! -!- x-u-u-n-u-n.u-A:-n-u-u-u-n-1x-u-u-n-c-n-n-n-n-I NY Hotel that reHects that quiet atmOsphere of excellence, dignity and charm, stands foremost in the community. The Sinton has accumulated a nation-Wide prestige for its com- fortable surroundings, appointments and incomparable service 7which are as sacred as a heritage. HOTEL SINTON MANAGEMENT JOHN L. HORGAN '-II-O-V 1-0-0-0-0-1 x-u-u-v-t p-u-u-o-n-I t-n-U-t h-o-n-t I-u-t I-U-n-U-t r-n-h-l i-H-H-H-t x-x x-n-u-u-x r-u-u-u-o-u-ub u-bn-IQu-bx--n-::-u-1y-n-n-n-n-ty-n-ta-bn-tr-u-u-tr-n-n-lt-u-u-u-rI-n-xi-u-u-n-ndu -tv-lI-lv-n-n-A:-0-u-n-U-o-n-n-l+ kgthtQ? I-tr-n-n-n-nx-n-xu-n-u-u-ty-u-Iy-:t-u-n-u-u-n-n-U-t COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND tE .-t.-..-.,-..-p-o-n-u-n-n-u-n-u-m-u-u-u-n-u-u-n...q. ,...+.-..-..-t+ y-o-u-uyn-u-u-uf ofI-u-t gigb-u-lI-n-l:-II-u-n-u-u-tx-1:-rn-I1-1y-u-n-u-0-u-n-u-IIi. GUS ADRIAN CLIFTON'S LEADING FLORIST WOOD AVENUE 1': x-n-4 I-a n.- h-U-ll-l ! ! l i I 3. y-o-n-o-n-n-o-l v-13-l1-0-0.0-0-0-1I-u-u-u-qy-n-u.' o o .w-n-1:bu-u-n-o-t1-0-:y-0-n-0-u-o-u-n-o-u-n-4:-n-w'. . I-IJ-1I-ln.0-n-u-o-n-n-n-u-l x-u-u-u1-0-0-1, 0-0-0-0:0 .0 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ,$16 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND o 9 0p-u-u-I -0-11-0-1i-u-u-u-u-n-n-Au-n-c 0.0l-ll-lI-U-H-O-O-H-ll-u-l I-u-n-l r-o-u-I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 3W ggxuv 7mt D-U-U-1i-ll-u-Il-H-0-Il-U-H-U-ll-11-lI-11-li-n-U-h-u-0-n-1h-lI-0-l1-0-1I-ll-n-D-h.0-: -la-U-u-n-t -1r-U.0-4 -I-o-D-u-o-n.u-n-n- .n-n-u-n-o-o-n-s -h-n.o-n-u-U-0-H I -n-n-n.o-u-n-u.-u-u-u-h-Ip-rI-u-tl-co.o I-U-ll-U-ll-l I-o-u-u-u-I r-u-u-x r-x y-n-quq .sp-u-n-l -0-1l-U- Y-!2- i-n-u-tI-tI-th-0-0-l1-0-0-0-0-It:o 0:01-0-ll-ll-U-I b-x1-0-u-n-n-u-u-n- -$ p-1 x-u-n-u-:I-u-I.:. o .3..-u-...-n-..-......-u-.,-u-x............. .-. .....-..- .-,.-..- .- .- + COMPLIMENTS OF ' A FRIEND ? +---------------------- COM PLIMENTS 0F .m!':':':':':':' .':-:'. ':':':':':-H .'. .'.i..'..'..':'..'.i;'A.'..'.il:l..';':r .I..';l!.lz.';'il.v'..I;'..':I!..l..'..'.i!+ 1-: b.! I-U-h-l I-I p-1 1-0- OF T COMPLIME NTS OF H. V. NAVE CUM PLIMENTS HOTEL ALMS +y-u-I,-u-u-o-u.u-u-11-0-0-0-Iv-u-u-u-lb-ti-u-4r-II-440 w . D m m m m m D w w w m . D m w w m D m . .v m m .1 i:-.ini:':-:' i.iwi;':':':'.i;'. .-:-:':':';'h.':':':':- u-..':':';'A 1-1:-u-x1-0-:1-11-u-1l-u-0-0- y-n-n-n-n-Ix-u-n-n-u-x1- I-n-u-n-u-u-n-n-1.-u-n-o-u-u-x1-1n-u-u-u-m-. x-u-u-u-ul- Compliments of A NEW YORK FRIEND ? 1-0.u u-n-u-u-u-u-u-t I-n-n-u-u-u-u-I I-II-U-H- nln .u-u-ndsn-n-u-nu-u-u-u-Is-u-tx-u-u-zx-A:q-u-u-n;-u-v- .-n-u-n-u-u-ax-n-u- n-n-n-nio I-tr-u- -4x-n-x1-41-0- -u-u-u-n-u-u- I-n-u-u-n-u-4A-u-u-n-u-u-tI-n-u;-u-u-1.-.,-n-n-u-n-n1-0-u-n-u- ,-0-u-u!u I-n-n-n -1w-t;-u-u-n-n-rI-n-o-c1-11-9-0-4-uy-u-n-1,-1y-u-u-nl-u-xI-Ax-u-n-n-u-u-q-u- ;-o. -1u-n-uI-u-0-u-u-u-u!u Compliments of Collin Ford 8K Sons Managers AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. William Ford -:- Allen H. Ford p-A I-t p-u-: u-n u-u-u-u -tn-l 1-19-0- y-x r-x -! h-n-II-u-I D-P-U-ll-il-U-ll-ll-Il-l ;-1 l-1 1-0-15- I-Gl-l r-u-u-n-u-u-I x$n-u-I u-u-n-o-n-HIO oiu-n-n-u-n-t l-D-O-U-l n-4 Qup-u-o-uo-n-ly-n-uin-u-u-u- I-n-n-u-I-u-v ;- ,- 40-1: 11.0-1 -11-1 -0 -1; -1 -1: -11-11 -1-p1yr-u-1p-o-1-1 -111-1-0-1viv LUCILE SHOPPE UYRAPS, COU'NS, SUI TS VINE ST. near FOURTH Q31 11-0-0-1IC11-11-11-1y-11-11-11-17-11-11-13-0-1 +1-11- -11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-1x-n-n-n-u-1 1-0-1 I-II-11-11-0-17-0-9-0- -11-0-0-0-11-1 1-11-11-11-13-1 -+ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 'i' COMPLIMENTS OF A Devoted Friend W vc-u-nn-n-u-o-u-u-n-O$11-11-:1-n-u-u- oln-n-u-HQx-u-1p-u-n-n-u-1w-u-n-u-u-1 . 1-1.-u-n-n-u-u-1 1-1 y-n-x 1-11-11-1 y-n-1 p-u-nm-u 1-1 1-1.-1.-o-n-u-1y-paamy-u-u-n'v 01W fMfO'mahS Shop i Youthful Modes in Summer Frocks Capes, Wrraps, - Sports Apparel and Furs Exz'lztsivc yet not Expensive PEARL MARKET BANK BLDG. Race Strcet th Seventh .-..-..-1.-u-.,-..-.,-u-..-n-1....,-1.-.,-l.-.,-..-1.-.,-..-.,....-.,....1-1.-.y-g.-1.-n-o-..-u-u-u-.+ +1-11-11-11-11-0-11-0-1 r-1I-0-11-11-11-11-41-13-11-1 1-11-11-11-11 1-: 1-1 1.1 i-n-n-u-u-u-o-u-II-n-u-I+ -u-u-u-11-13-11-n-u-x1-:1-0-0-u-u-u-w-u-1I-u-n-t+ Phone Main 247812479 JULIUS BAER . FLOWERS Flowers By Telegraph Ei'erywiwre 1-1 138-140 Fourth Street, East CINCINNATI qty. - . 1. 1-0-0- :-u-o- 1- 1.0-1:-l-0-l+ q..- l-IJ-u-n-u- m. ,- 1-1.- :- i-u-u-u-n- +,-..-..-u-.-u-:.-u-u-1.-..-..-p-..-u-u-.+ n-u-n-u-n-n-n-x 1-: p-n-o-n-u-x u-ca-u-u-u-x1-0-:1-0-0-0-x:-u-n-xx-u-u-n-u-u-n-u-1IF +I-u-II-n-o-n-u-tv-11-tx-11-n-lI-u-II-h-u-u-O- -0- I-t v-n-n-u-n-u-n-u-41-1 1-1 1-4 0-1 i l' The Guarantee Trust Company KIRSCHNER GROCERY and DAILY MARKET 16 East Seventh Street +I-u-u-u-I1-11-1l-0-n-n-n-u-tb-n- r-n-uio QI-1-0-0-0-Il-n-n-lv-n-n-I1-u-n-n-u-w-nlo +1-u-u-u-n-u-u-u-n- n-u-u-u-r 1-0-1.- +D-U-1y-n-1Du-n-U-D-u-1 1-0-0-0-9-0-1 1509 Vine Street 1819 Elm Street $1112 7171? Real Estate Mortgage Bonds Guaranteed as to Principal and Interest 113' American Mrmtieth and Ashmont Avenues East 492 Mortgage CO. o 0.03-n-n-ll-n-n-il-0-n-t1-9-ih-u- -0-0-u-o-li-0-u-0-l 1-1 i-u-u-n-u-U-I I-U-U-U-H-U-i I-l'-n-i y-n-i r-ll-o-1 1-: h-h-u-l: -n-n-o-n-I I-n-n-n-o-i a 5. A Dividend Check Every Month The proceeds from Maturing Investments may be reinvested to secure a Regular Monthly Income I by a selection of three issues, each paying dividends four times a year. As an example: Group No, 1 issues checks January, April, July, October. N0. 2 issues Checks February, May, August, November. No. 3 issues checks March, June, September, December. Call or write for full information about selections providingg A Monthly Check Channer 81 Sawyer Union Trust Building Cincinnati jpn-li-h-O-H-l -u-n-n-qx-n-iy-u-iI-o-u-n-n-u-n-u-n o' .9 :dn-n-u-n-i h-1 i-II-U-U-D-U-H-i ypu-i y-n-u-o-w. l-l l-U-D-H-I .0 ' .:oi-u-u-n-u-u-n-n-tu-h-ty-oCH-lA-u-in-o-u-u-u-n-n-na r-u o o'on-u-u-u-u-u-I D-H-U-U-H-l D-H-U-ll-U-ll-H-K r-li-U-U-l-U-I Lansetniaiiurg? i m Founded 1867 by CLARA BAUR Over half a century in the front rank of American Music Schools A compiete school of musical learning from beginners' to Artist courses. Faculty of International Reputation. Summer and Winter Sessions in :111 DepartmentShStu- dents may enter at any time. MUSIC, DRAMATIC ART, DANCING PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Special arrangements are made for all OakhurSt Students so they may combine musical study at the Conservatory with their work at Oakhurst Collegiate School which are but a few blocks apart. Ideal dormitories and auditorium on ten acre campus near the heart of Cincinnati. Send for mmouncemcnts to BERTHA BAUR, Directress Highland Ave. and Oak St. CINCINNATI 1-0-: usin: l-U-fl-H-H-Il-U-H-U-Q-ll-U-I3-l l-o-n-u-n-n-o-u-t '0 3 v!- -- r-u-u 1-u-u-4 1-0- l-l v-n-ua-x D-ii-K 1-0-0-I 1-x y- 1-: ,-u-l+ Kruckemeyer Known For Ranges Fiftcenth zmd Vine Streets +l-U-U-n-u-1y-Il-U-u-u-4i-Il-H-n-U-d- I-II-lJ-l1-:1-0-II-n-tl-ud-n-II-H-ii-n-H- h-U-I.-l b-I i-rI-n-li-u-i l-u-u-u-n-! w-u-II-U-u-t y-u-u-Io? +x-n-u-u-n-u-u-tr-u-I -lJ-n-th-n-Vl-Il-Yl-7-U-ll-IJ-U-1 H-RATTERMANN Jr. ?Gfel Sinfonfguilding Gm cxnn a h -u-u- .- .- .-.,-.:-k.-. -.,-u-u-u-r.-u-.+ -11-11-1 :-n-n-u-u-n-u- y-u$o-u-u-u- 1: ;-o.: 1-, y-u-n-n-u-u x p-u-u-n-1 1-1 x-u- -n-u-u-u-n-t + q-he Miller Jewelry Company Designers and Makers of Platinum and Fine Gold Jewelry In Appreciation 85 Makers of the Class Rings 0f The Oakhurst Collegiate School 1923 Greenwood Building, Sixth and Vine Compliments of JOHN A. PAYNE .I:':':':':'c'..':':':':':':'. .'.i:'A.-..':':!.I.ini. .':Inic'c':':-:li.i. .'. I-II-I.-II-I.-u-n-I.-II-u!. Complzments of A F R I E N D 'Tu'..':':'c':'c'..':'..':l:l:':':' .'..-:':':'c':'.I':'..I:':-:':':':':':':':'. +1.0-0-U-0-II-U-O-u-ll-I-ll-u-t1-0-1n-1I-u-n-II-u-U-l Ii- I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I '1' I-ll-U-U-1 I-n-n-I m m m m I + Ifov-u-x I-n-u-u-t x-n- u- 1-0-0-0-0-1 1-0-0-0-0-u-n-u-t r-u-u-n-u-u-u- u-tx-u-x1-4x-u-t -12-h-n n-n-u-n-u-u-ta-n-rniv IN VES TAIEN T SE C URI TI ES T H E TILLOTSON 85 WOLCOTT C O M P A N Y CLEVELAND Guardian Building CINCINNATI Union Trust Building -0-U-Al-U-lI-u-n-lI-n-n-U-II-U-I1-0-0-0-0-0-ll-ll-n- x-u-u-u-l1-n-u-u-n-4u-n-n-o-n-n-xx udn-n-u-u-ux-u-u-u 1-1:-11-0-11-0-11-n-n-u r-U-U-U-l !-4 v-0-u-n- p-n x-xl-n-I u-n-1 -::-u-n-n-u-u-o- --:-:--x x-n-t h-I1-::-n-n-n-u-n-o-tl-I 4? 3' 2 z ! ! g ! g ! : Compliments of : : THE SENRECO TOOTH PASTE CO. : g g g g g ! ! E i ! . g: . r p-u-n-u-II.0-0-ll-1l- ,- y-n-u-l -0-0-0-11-0- I-H.0-U-u- !- -0-0-u-4t-n-n-n-u-u-u-n- y-nan-u-t,Cu-o-n-n-u-uig +I-n-o-II-u-u-O-u-1 -0-0-U-0-U-U-U-D-l7-0-0-0-Il-t0h +a-uh!'-0- -u-u-o-u-lt-u-u-n.lv-u-n-n-e;-o-n-u-u-u-n-u-u-x i-Iy-h-n-n-n-u-o-II- Artists and musical critics unanimously agree that the most exacting test to which a piano may be subjected is to sus- tain the voice of a singer. the most distinguished artists indorse $hei$alhmiu13ianu and use it exclusively for their accompaniments EheilBalhmiuIHianu QTumjpang 142 WEST FOURTH STREET ,- .-u-u-b-u-0-n-u-n-zu-n- 1-sn-u-u-u-n-u-Iu y-u-u.l r-ly-l +I-0-l-I -m- .0-11-0 1 -r -1 -u-n-I -U-tv-u-r -n-n-o- -p. ......-u-.,-..-..-.,-u-.,-u-.,-..-l.-n-t.-..-....o-n-..-.,-.,- .-..- + Illa-n-u-n-t -n-u-u-u-t !-I:-n-n-n-U-u-l i-I I-I 1-: Compliments of Weitzel Daily Market Erie and Edwards Road y-It-n-u-u-cI-I1-:r-vl-u-u-n-u- x-n-u-n-u-n-u-Q-n.c :? Hyde Park Cincinnati East 426 Phones: 1 East 4-27 East 428 i-I .-c .11.: -1 -0- x-u- x-u-u-n-c-u-u-Ix-n-u.u-u-u-n.n 4a-..-u-u-u-u-..- .-..-..-0- l-u-x.-..-.,-n-u-..n.-..-..-q. :-u-n-n-n-n-n-n-t RA 10 ;-4 i-u- u-o-u- u-u-n-u-u-n-o-n-n-x D.Ai-u- 1-0-0.0.:1 -lI-n-i -u m u-n-n-n-u-l rm -0 - x-ui. ! ! Q I l ! l l + 7-0-13-0-11-0-u-u-n-n-ll-1t-lP-lJ-H-tr-n- -u-0-n.n-.'i. Oscar Schlenck uGOOD THINGS t0 EAT FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS PHONE AVON 50 Reading Road and Mclish A vcnuc Cincinnati n'u-u-u-o-n-n-u-th-n-u-u-n a:- Ii- 11.! -1 -tT q. -n-u-Ih-u-u-Ilbn-n-u-ty-l H. H. .. .n. - y-n-u-n-0-n-l ;- 1- DC! r 3.1 !-II-n-KI-I -0-I1-11-0-0-11-9- j-u-u-w-n-u-u-u-l1-0-1 Dependable Bonds and Stocks Hunter, Budde 8z Duble 015 Union Central Building MEMBERS OF CINCINNATI STOCK EXCHANGE III1-n-41-0-0-0-1r-n-o-n-th-U-o-o-u-u-a'. + l-lI-lI-tl-lI-0-U-1I-u-0-H-1l-Q-H-O-U- + 1-0-4 1- 1-0- i-l I-n-n-z -u - :-t yr. I-n-u-u-u-u-q- l-U-l lKD-H-U- l-I -0-1? chmuiml anpaumg GWWGFMMW Presenfs The N ewesf and Smartesf SUMMER FASHIONS ! ForMisses SUITS WRAPS FROCKS MILLINERY ! SPORT TOGS A ND ACCESSORIES 14-16 East Fourth Street Opposite Hotel Sinlon i il-n-Ii-'l-n-IJ-uic 4. -lI-n-n-n-t1-0-0-n-n-n-n-u- W---. + l.. g,-l n-u-o- a-u-u 1:-0--1-0-0-0-0- r-n- +I-u-n-u-u-n-o-: 1-1 1-: JOHN RITTER COMPANY i Exclusive Distributers 11RICHELIEU FOOD PRODUCTS 1009 East McMillan Street Telephones, Woodburn 31 , 317 and 318 I : John Holland Fountain Pen '3' A Cincinnati Product Since 1841 ' Salesroom, 127-129 East Fourth Street ! 4' THE VVOODROW CO. STATIONERS and PRINTERS 726 Main Street CINCINNATI j i a-tn-u-n-u-xu-n-u-u-u-n-n-n-xu-u-n-t1-0-u-n-n-u-uin -U'u-n-u- ! l l f ! g ! 'E +I-n-v-n-n-n-u-x v-11-u-u-n-1v-n-n-n-! + FEODOROVA HENTSCHEL SCHOOL T0 BC Opened Sept. 1 v-li-o-n-tr-n-U-u-h-n-O-t ,-. 1-tI-U-u-1x-lJ-h-n-0-tI-n-n-u-n-n-1y-U-H-n-H-O-H-G 1-lI-lx-n-U-b-h-H-tI-tJ-u-1J1h-II-h-1!-0-ll-O-h-U-11-12 THE OF CLASSIC DANCING AND ITS ALLIED ARTS Corner of Oak and hlay StS. an-II-U-u-u-u-u-n1-m-n-u-u-n-h-o-n-1 COMPLIM ENTS OF The Alfred Vogeler Drug Co. 217-225 East Sixth Street :92 O -n-n-11-u-o-n-u-u-o-u-u-n-n- 1-iJ-l+ aloI-l 1-0-! I-l l-lI-U-n-h-h-II-II-l ;-n-u-l ;-I+ 1-n-U-n-1l-O-n-u-U-I 'i' 1.0-0.1;-u-u-o-u-u.n-u-n,-u.u-u-nc-. y-u.u-o-u-u.uy-o- y-n-n-a1.0-11-0-0-u-n-u.u-u-u-u-xu-u-u:.u.u-u-n-u-uinw pHOTOGmpHS 3E $1 I h r a rh fDISTINCTION ' 1H Dixie Terminal Building Cincinnati OTHER STU D108 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ATLANTIC CITY BOSTON DETROIT CLEVELAND PITTSB URGH RICHMOND SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS n'-n-nr-u-xx-tzwo-u-It-o-n-u-n-n-t1-04-11-ch -0-u-n-n-u-u-l1-1I-U-n-II-II-U-U-u- y-u-u-n-u 1-! I-I I-u-n-U-ll-4D-h-h-n-n-n-II-lx-rI-U-i .-1 l-t ,-. u-n-4 t-o-ul- n.0-n-u-n-n-tx-u-n-n-1n-u-u-u-n-u-x --: 1-1 y-x 1-11-0-0-1I-Il-u-u-u-u-u-ll-tI-II-U-U-H-tl-H-ll-e The Pounsford Stationery Company 131- 137 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY - .-u-tx-u-n-u-n-xL-u-u-Iu-u-n-u-n-uig oin-u-n-n-n-u-l l-h-i I-l r-u-o-n-0-u-n-uit -:1- u-n-u- p-4y-u-n-l:-n-xyuou-n-o-u-u-n-n-xy-u-u-n-u-o-1 A-n-n-n-n-u-n-o-u--a-u-c,-0- ;-u-u-n-t -0-0-11-0- 4'