Oberlin Kindergarten Primary Training School - Okatiess Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

Page 83 text:

lx .- I I f, W . ff'-Q Hgliiffifl-SQXX 7 fx fr IX -fix' In III, I ,II 1 1 ,Q If. IIYIIIIII- IIN: 1 Q iff W if I I ,, ljfi-'1 J I ff W L If S i .2 V 3 I i I I I KI IU Seventy-Sevtn I I I I I I I1 II I I I I I 'I I II -NII I. 259553 I 22

Page 82 text:

.lr ' ., XTX X X- v , il'-5 1 l 'R uh ' mV u r Xyllffyy . ,X xx 53 xxxgwxlbg N , wx X N t 1, s ln n ,l , lm' X ll ill ly I Jblll ll I lyk ,JUN ' Metcalf Q . 3 lf l l xl Mr fl ln l li I l X. l w Nl ll D l , I I f I, N iff My as i wkkvxq X. wh-., thug Xlr cl ? HEN we are counted we are ten and seven- One house mother, five Freshmen, and Seniors eleven -First comes Mrs. Williams our house mother so dear, Always so kind, so patient, sincere. Then our house president is next in line, We love Marcella, her smile's divine . Next we have Elsieffor as proctor she acts- 'iLights out, or Quiet Girls, are her facts. Over the Honor Court, Mary Davis presides, She's a good worker, doingmany things besides. Kathryn, the Secretary, hails from Kentuck'- In all she does we wish her luck! fWe all need itll -Tabitha has her troubles, for which shall it be? X-or Y-well! wait and see! Mary, her roomfmate, has Charlie to care. Whether she's here, or, whether she's there. Erna loves Chicago-we would too, If we'd get calls when we are blue. Amos is Amos-what more can we say? Lilo is dissatisfied with anything but an Kay Harbison seems to have never a care. And, a girl so QenerousQ as Doyle, is rare. 2' Mollie, Sue, Marion and Ruth-Together with Sallie too, Will be back next year-so, we'll let this do. It would take pages to tell the merits of each, Besides-one's powers of expression seem just out of reach . This makes our house a unit complete. We've had our troubles, worries, defeats, Through it all we've held our heads high, With On Metcalf always our cry! SeventyfSix X , X ff' Q V 5 ffv -. g5xX XXN5 V. , .. 'iffy 'X l XX' 'N Rf' D, X , l ' 'JT MT N.,-i, ,W X .lux MQH, .. L,N..s.., A .xx XQX -.X

Page 84 text:

Xxll 'WM nl V 1-sri CQ: . ' Pav b .51 rg .I 5-.N-it-gg, X N V. i ,XX - . -, .X X N -A lbs, ,Sgg XX... X- .. .. X -HQ WA . XXSNRT-.Xxx NSN' V iv 't HSN-M by X Stix , -X. i ' r 1' , 'l . X . li K I NX Q1 -v fi -QW lv 'Xfllm lhxf NNSXJXQY. All-. 'ff' his 535 xilxk NWN'xxs.,5i59l?ll'Fs U I Calendar nvxfllw lliilll ll f ull ul , fp W X' J .v X al N.-VW- 'l l if. ., X M E 'l i QS l 1 J I 47 za SEPT. 17-Everyone back and dashing here and there to greet old friends and meet new ones. Goodrich was filled with happy girls, waiting for their schedules. The Freshmen stood meekly by and allowed the Seniors to do most of the talking for a while, but as they became acquainted they soon did 4 v- their share. 'Kiki - .img-3.292 SEPT. 21-The Freshmen all arrayed in costumes of ti -,L children did well in entertaining the Seniors on,Saturday h - afternoon at May Cottage. Ice cream suckers were enjoyed. - SEPT. 30-What Freshman will not remember this date? The girls with long hair had to wear it down, every - one had to wear a bright green bow on her hair and was forbidden to use cosmetics. Main Street did not see many Freshmen that day. This also was the day they started to , wear the buckeyes which were worn until November 1. At dinner everything was done backwards, and again the Freshf men entertained the Seniors with clever stunts-of course arranged by the Seniors. 7 - Qllfl OCT. 9-A Campus Mixer was held on Metcalf Lawn. Games were enjoyed and a delightful supper was served. OCT. Zo-The Student Council held Open House. Most all the Kindergarten girls enjoyed an evening of dancing at May Cottage. Refreshments were served and several days later two or three pitchers were missing. NOV. 24-Hare and Hound Chase. A trail was followed and at the end a weiner roast was enjoyed. W NOV. 27-Thanksgiving Dance. The first Kindergarten Dance of the year and a most successful one. Many of the men were imported. The orchestra proved to be as good as it was advertised and every one left feeling very happy and thankful. NOV. 28-Very appetizing dinners were served and were followed by stunts and toasts. Quite a few rushed off to Elyria whale some stayed home and played Bridge. It snowed and the ther- mometer dropped many degrees, so when eight o'clock came as around many people were thankful to come in. CPU X. DEC. 14 and 15--Christmas Parties. On Saturday night the stockings were filled and hung up. We had much excitement and enjoyment finding out just what was in each stocking and in the exchanging of gifts. The Christmas breakfast was very effective, with every one dressed in white. 4 fif 5 J On Monday night the Christmas dinner was served. - 55 ,F s :F - . Lu -J HIM'-,IZL A- '. Wwff fp A' ' -fi 4,7 It was a marvelous dinner and will not be forgotten. . Scvcntyiight ,f ,f il ' 7 X 7 . j f .' 4' f L