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

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2'-, I ill I lf, ,I II' .KII XII , I I I I 'I - uh, XII Kf- - 1411- L,-,. , 'JI T' Iii figkvxxxh I 'ju 1' IQ ? SI Q I I Iij N I I I I Ik I I I I II V. I I I In III I I' I fl II ll II W, .1 My . ,M -Qs, , N Va. X ,ff .H i. :sf1f'-I.-HX s3':'w1:.':N tis-A . f - fi 'Iv -- Vacation Ode: Little bankroll, ere we part, Let me hug you to my heart. All the year I've clung to you, I've been faithful, you've been true, Little bankroll, in a day You and I will start away IX To a gay and festive spot- I'll come home, but you will not. 2 Waiter- Are you Hungary? - Yes Siam. Waiter- Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. Broker- All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. Teacher: How are you getitng along in school now, Alec? Fine! We're having words of four cylinders nowfi Biology Professor: Now this plant belongs to the Begonia family. Student: Oh! And are you just keeping it while they're away? Never tell a girl that a thing is as plain as the nose on her face. Our Motor Age- A Balky Mule has fourfwheel brakes, A Billy Goat has bumpers, The Fireffly has a bright spotlight, Rabbits are puddle jumpers, Camels have balloonftired feet And carry spares of what they eat, But still I think that nothing beats The Kangaroos with rumble seats. History teacher: Can you give me the dates of this period? Fair young lass: No, sir, I'm weak on dates. Teacher: Well, I think you would remember the men at least, they usually go with a date. Bare Idea 'Barber: Well, my little 1nan, and how would you like your hair cut? If you please, sir, just like father's and don't forget the little round hole at the top where the head comes through. First cofed: 'LMy roomfmate surely has vanity. She stands for hours in front of a mirror admiring her good looks. Second cofed: That isn't vanity, that's imagination. Zelma Zurmehly: I play the violin. Ruth Emerson: That's nothing. I'm a musician. Eigl1tyfEight ff

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X 1.-fix., Q ? f - ss. Q ff? . -. z -T? - .ws-fsfssq , ..-'N -ef W. I ' ' 'Ns , f- -V V Q17 , X I lil! 3 f at . . . ' 'L Teacher: 'I wonder why that boy puts perfume on his book? ff Senior: He says it relieves that 'broke' feeling to carry a scent around with him. U . ' Vllff l li? .W we 1 There, little grapefruit, don't you cry, U :'l,2, 'C h d ' h' . , ause w en you o it its my eye i-A M 1 f ,,f' They say that he is a great guy on the links. ga? Oh-a golfer, eh? 2 Gosh, no-he promotes chain stores. Our Chinese laundryman has named his son after Lindbergh. Howzat, Charlie Fly? No. One Long Hop. l Where did you see the most palms in Florida? li Among the waiters and the bell boys. il, ' -1- lf , They laughed when I spoke to the waiter in French. Why? Because the waiter was a German. i' K Why do Scotchmen have a sense of humor? I suppose because it is a gift. If Sitting Bul had a good looking daughter would he call her Sitting Petty. ly I 1 Do you keep animal crackers? K UNO ma'am, but we have very nice dogfbisuitsf' ?- l i . It seems that a Scotchman rang up a doctor in a state of great agitation. l X- Come at once, he said: Ma wee bairn has swallowed a saxpencef' l . l ef How old is it? asked the doctor. i. 1894.'1 S Give me for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United , tates? W Y M' l M1492-None. .1 I Have you heard of the Scotchman who went crazy trying to shoot off a cannon l a little at a time? i l f f 1 ll , . Eighty-Seven 'N X ifiiiiii

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T wfyfwmwem ACl1!6TflSlTlg O our Patrons and Adver use s who have helped make th1S xssue of our Okat1ESS a suc cess we show our hearty appre c1at1on Fmxifyfff U2 LQ? . . Q M E li '2 h SU, T. I ' TUE UU .. , 1 D' e ' L L h .3 ' P h 3 , f X LQ V 0