Amherst Steele High School - Amherstonian Yearbook (Amherst, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1921 volume:

fb Vim XHXM .X ' -BRL X Q IEX LIBHISI ,I K ffff s M FOTGLUOTJ Gaffzerzng as we sfra y a sense Of 11 e so lovely and miense It lingers as we wander hence so 44 '? Tl lY T'f'e'V?EF'!f?f'7 '?'?'EF, ff 1 'f ' fl 'ffWf52s,ii9o1- U 5z1?? . m . 4- Q- l l 1 N h h h e 1 l I 1 h N 1 y lrq. su ef, w uf , 5. , V I To Steele Dear, rough, gray walls, . ' Towering toward the sky, -Q How manyltreasured fmemories l A Within thy compaiss lie. How many arethe hearts whose love y e Is loyally thine oyn, 4' Wholknowl 'twas first in Steele for them ' 'rheilignt of Wisdom shone. l h How many'o1TeringsyareAleid 'lnqtribute on thy shrineg How many soxgs have risen to tell. ' The 2101! 'which' is thine. . Oh Steele, fair 'schooly we also love Andrhonor thy proud name, Our offerings we add to those ' Before thine, altar .tla,me. ' , 9,3 'L fr, rf, l sf 1 ' . , PAUMNE SCHR0Y,'21.V ' , X. ttf 552 1 202 ' .ifiiiz - 1 -Wiki ' 'V SHI 1 -f .: ' KW., .2 '., M, Qi' 'E A.. ,K 0 .xl V-.Nl r. ' fl-.Li '- fly' . 'fg - '- ' LH: :wel 42.22 . l., . - Hx. li 5: if ' sf' ' .. -w, yr' New N 51 - . 1 45,12 ,. ,' fu, '. 0 7:5 ' 1. V- yt, ' ' nigh, o , . V5 y X V , 3 e ' t, A ' ' ' A ' f'ii'y .. '- 1' f..'- I ,' 2 ff - , 1,. 'L ,Q if 45,5 :j i3g , fl , W' .gli . if 'L JA 1' ' N . Vg Q. 1 . F 'vu , 4, ifj? je, we ' .u- P in ' . U fl-3 Q. yr 3. X4 'ff l it? ,-N E 1 5 ,ex J .QW N... MQ-wshwg-,N-'kai' l We Dedicafe Our Annual To lhe memory Of Miss Margaret Hollahan Our Beloved Teacher, Who by her sympathy and wisdom, Her patience and never-failing kindness Will ever be an Inspiration To the Class of '2l. The Personality of Steele J. H. PAiN'rEn ttllas your school a personality ? This is one of the questions asked of each principal by the committee of teachers who made the recent survey of our schools. The character of a school, like the character of an individual, is a matter of development, growth, and environment. The elements which unite to produce this individuality are subtle and complex. They embody the best traditions of her best teachers and students. The worthy tradi- tions are m-ore enduring because our teachers and the most of our students are honestly striving to reachihigher mental and moral heights, and instinctively assimilate the good and eliminate the bad. The personality of Steele has thus, through many years, been built up toward the highest ideals by the devoted care of her teachers and pupils. Their personality has been built into the Steele spirit just as the carefully chiseled stones have been built into the beautiful walls of the Steele building. The lives and examples of many teachers who have worked with us and gone on to greater opportunities, or who have gone to claim their final reward, are still a living, potent infiuence in'our school. The teachers who are now with us will continue to render service long after they have ceased to serve in person. Our students, too, both present and past, have merged their personality into this great composite character of Steele. NVhast then is the character of this composite Steele? The ready response of her sons to the call of their country, the self- sacrificing ervice of her daughters, the part she has taken in human.i- tarian movements, prove her civic interest and patriotic loyalty. The students' participation in the management of study halls, class rooms, plays, assemblies and other school activities shows a democratic spirit. The free, yet orderly, passing of classes, mingling in the lunch room and corridors, and the quiet attention during assemblies, indicate a large measure of self-control. The cordial relations existing between students and teachers show a mutual faith and a spirit of cooperation and fair play. The lives of our former students, their success in college and in business, the places of honor and responsibility which they hold i11 this community, indicate a foundation of eiiicient education, of culture, and of character. Such is the Steele personality: an. amalgamation of loyalty, democracy, self-control, culture, and character, a willingness to toil, to suffer, and to efface oneself for the greater glory of the alma mater. Page Ten 4' 'l'u'v MARY ALICE HVNTER If'af'ulIy !'f'nsor HELEN R. BURNS Far-zllly f'l'HS07' ROBERT ZEHRING, '21 Ifzlilor-in-f'hir'f JA MES FUNKIIOVSER, '21 Assowiutr' ldrlitm' ELIZAIIETII FOLGER, '21 I'm1Iril1u!ir1y l'IfIitrf's.w PAULINE SFHROY, '21 NUf'il'I.ll Hrlitrvss FLORENCE MAYER, '21 l'I.1'f'h1lngl4' I'1rlifr1'.v.w VIOLET EVANS, '21 1101111 lfrlifrfxs CHARLES SMITH, '21 Nf'i1'IH'f' Idflilor' CHARLES HREISH, '21 f'irr'uIurion Manngvr The Staff HERMAN OLT, '21 Iflzxirlvxx Jlrlnugfwr liOlZlCR'I' Mm'l'O'NNAlTGIlEY, '21 flflllwiif- I-Irlitm' JOHN BLOCIIER, '21 Nvniur Assistant BIINUIUSS .1Innag1r'r LOUISE KRAMER, '21 Alhlrlir' Halilrvwx SAM LEBENSBERGER, '22 Junior Assistant lfzlsiilvxx .1lf1m1g11'1' HELEN QUARTEI., '21 Alumni I'j1lifI'f'SN ROBERT YOVNG, '23 zlamzrmv' A.v.vix!anI Iizlsinvsx Jlanngn-r VICRI. PERRINE, '22 .-lxsislflni l,0f'rIl lfflifm' .IOI I N VANCE, '22 .Atxxixlflnl f'il'l'IllflfillII .'UIllIUjI1'l' MAUIJ HARRIS, '23 ,-lsxistflnf l,m'uI I'IrIiIrr.wx The Staff Page Thirteen 1IllAS.ll. Al'l'l.l'I MRS AK NFS 0 Ill' ,lu-pnrlmz-nl nf Clwrnislry lhpnrlnunl 0 Hnmry Page Fourteen J. ll. PAINTER l'rin4'ipnI RULAYD IIEVAN Cnnrll J. lf. IIOLIDT U1-purnm-nl nf .'HnlIn'mnlirs CARRIE A. ISRHENFI llvpnrlnlvnt of English IVRAINCES Hll0W'N D1-parlnwlll of English ELEANORE ISUCHHII llvpnrlmvnl nf Pllyxirnl Trnining H I-ILEN R. ISURINS D1-pnrlnl un! nj .ilnlhvrnnlirs ANNIE CAMl'llEl.I. Ilvpnrtnu-nl ul Ar! J. if. CHAMBERS llvpnrlnwnl nf Printing The Faculty A ANTNI-I E, CIIARCH l.UCll.l.E DANA -hxislnnr in Physirs Department Assislnnl in l'hUi f'l Tf'li'li l! WILLIAM H. Y'ERTHNl'IR Assistant l'rin4-ipul MRS. Al5Gl'S'l'A P. IHIIKSON llvpnrtnn-nl of English L GEORGIA A. DONLEY nvpnrlmvnl nf Hmnv Hrnrmnlirs MARIE Ill'RST Dvprlrlm vnl of Frvnch GEORGE R. EASTMAN De-pnrlma-nl nf Lnlin 1 MRS. GLADYS lf. FISTAHRUUK Dvpurlnwnl nf English 5 MARTHA RI-fl.I.E FIFE . Serrvlnry In Prinripal AUGUST F, FOERSTE llafpnrlnlvnl of l'hysi1's i FRANCICS GREGORY D1-pnrmwnl nf Hunw Ernnmnirs The Faculty Dvpnrl rn vnl Page Fifteen A MHS. MAIHCI. H. GKIEI' .-hvixlmll 'fri ll:-purllm-nl Al.l11l-1 ll ALI. llvpurlnrvnl of English IK. Il. HARIAN II:-lulrlnu-nl nl 1'Uulhvnl1lIirs lllil,HfN HAINES Ilvpurllnvllt nf lfrvrlfh HERTHA E. HOHORN llvpurlmvnl nf Spanish FIIANCES HI'NTl'fR llvpllrlnulnl of English MARY ALICE HUNT!-Ili Dnpnrlnmnl of English HMEKSUN I.. LANDIS ll:-purlnwnt of Hislnry li- J- WTTTLER ml ISF r umm ll'l ' lhfpnrlnuenl of Physia-nl Trninmg Dvpnrlme-nl Iulm XX, I.. NlA'l l'lS lfvlmrlmvnl nf ls ory Page Sixteen H. W. MUMMA llvparlrnvnl of Malh 1-nmlirs E. G. l'lWMl'HRl-.Y D1-parlmvnl of llislnry I-1. J. ROBINSON lleparlrnunt al Manual Training AHA ROS!-INTIIAI. lluparlnwnl af l.alin J. D. Rl INKLI-I ffonmwrrinl Ilvpnrlmvnl A. J. SCHANTZ Dvpartnu-nl of lfhvrnislrv l.. li. SEIGIJCR II1-partrnvnl of llalhenlalics F. C. STANTON Doparllnvnl of .Uanual Training GRACE H. SFIYERS lCl.IZAlHCTH YALTFIK NIARY 'I'00l' Uupurllnenl uf Dramatic .-lr! Comnxvrfial llvpurlmunl Asxislanl in l.'1nnrn4-n-iul lla-parlnnnl Page Seventeen I ,hw UQ ,L .,,:..g,.,. Q mwm,Mmm-mfumymvwwym Www Qi -f k k f gf Xi X R i 'Nm I N- W, ,,.,,,. Q F 7, ff' 5' E l 2 Q Z ilk l ..,-1'-M., l'n'si1lr'11I Class Officers 1952.77 y 1 llll-1IC'I' lN1m'L'uN N kl'l'lll'1Y N1-1-n'tm'y Jus ' IIN v1lNlI l'UY Committee on Committees IlUlil'IIC'l' ZFIIICINH, U1l!lil'llICHl was I l'XIillul srl: Rina:-:n'r Kxrzrz sl- I'llIN Ii ll.xx'rl mas Gwl-:xlmrwmx WI-:mis Page Twemy P,xl'l.lNr: IJm'uu'rY Vir'v-Pz'f'sirIcnt Rrssm. Hlcrxnuzr Nwrymrli-111-.4 rm s ai E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q '4 1- J gxgld irgii ' 411 MLK ju 1 41 ' 11 'ln ,' 1115 11 11 Wu -' 11 5 11 s n 1 111 gg In T11 5 11 -1 11 41 4 45 f 41 5 11 ,111 S uk 11K 5 11 I 11 '91 -' 43K f.41Ef.11- 5-11. 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J UWWWW UWWWW U1fW W'.' f1hfif5NQNf5Nf5NEi6N6NQf5Nf5Xffif5XffiNfiXf51fi 9 fififi fifixkifi f5Nf3Xf5XfiXfiffiNfif51f51fifSNfif3Nf5NfiQYi6Niifi Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -9 Honor Pup11s C H11111s B111.1b1H l!11s1I11 H0111 1 11 Jun s I 11x1111o1 NI 11 101181 1x11 XXII 11 1111 I 1 NI1111111111 N111 1 1 1 11 1111111 111 N111 oxx XI 1 HI 1 NX NIIIII 1 H1 1111 xx 111 1 lox 1 P1 N11 1 11111111N1 11111111 In1s11 X 01115 XI xss I X1 1 11 Honorable Mentlon 1111 H 11111 It nm 11 11 1' 1111 1x1 N 1111111 .V l Ji A 1 A., ' ' -.-.1 - fre J 'Umlll' A 1' ...unni 'mimi' Mlm ---.....ufL....... Senior Class History N the autumn of 1918, we entered Steele quite new to the place but full of vigor and enthusiasm. lVhat ardor and spirit characterized us from the start! At Hrst we were rather awed by the smilinigly superior Seniors and Juniors, but we soon learned the rules and regu- lations of the school and felt quite as much at home as the upperclass- me11. As Sophomores we took more interest in the school activities than is usually the case with people of that rank. Our class was well represented on t.l1e boys' athletic teams, while our Sophomore girls kept the Senior and Junior teams busy. Our work in the class rooms was very satisfactory. VVe came into the school determined to win out in scholarship and we did. NVe are proud of our part in Steele's twenty-fifth anniversary celebration. XVe contributed a pageant, Q'ylllIl3,Slll1ll and exhibition work, a play, regular class work, and many written folios for exhibition. As Juniors, we lost ll0t one bit of our splendid class spirit. VVe organized rather late in the year, choosing a very competent staff of officers. Robert Zehring was our Junior president. We were the first class in Steele to give the Sophomores a lVelcoming 1'a.rty. Our f'Junior Carnival was a huge success. What fun we had .therel I The crowning event of the year was our Farewell to the Seniors. This was held at Memorial Hall and everyone agreed it was ttjust perfectfi But, like all ambitious Juniors, we desired to reach the highest pinnacle in a high school career. Oh, to be a Senior! The class of 1921 has now almost completed the last lap. Under the leadership of Robert McC'onnaugl1ey, our Senior president, and his time staff of oflicers, we feel that we have accomplished much and that we may be justly proud of our entire career at Steele, but chiefly are we proud of our Senior year. Everyone is convinced that our play was the finest Senior play ever presented. Through our three years at Steele our members have been called to various positions of responsibility. A't.hletic teams, debate teams, staff work, and all other school activities demanded our assistance and never have we shirked responsibility. NVe have tried to give our best to Steele. XVe love her dearly, and wher'er we are we shall look back to these few years of work for her as the happiest years ill our life. And as we advance into other paths of life, it is our fervent hope that we may live up to her high ideals in everything we do. May Steele flourish and prosper in the future as she has in the past, is the dearest wish of the class of 1921. ELIz.un:TH Fomuu. '21, Page Twenty-Three 1 7. Z P' 1 3 I z 'l. The Senior Play T was on.ly after some deliberation that the Senior Class decided to produce The Irresistible Marmaduke, a three-act comedy of English Society life. This play written by Ernest Denny, had been produced but one other time i11 America, and had never been attempted except by professionals. It was rather a unique undertaking for high school pupils. The entliusiasm of the audience pronounced the production a decided success. Robert Knee was indeed irresistible as the Irresistible Marmadukef' His character portrayal was equal to that of a professional. Great versatility was displayed by the ease with which he changed from tl1e fine young man, who believed himself a lord, into the real Marmaduke -a hopeless profligate. Pauline Uurtner, as the little lrish girl, was a very charming leading lady. Iler interpretation of the part was appealingly natural. The role of Lady Althea, Marmaduke's aristocratic mother, was no easy one. It was very ably taken, however, by Dorothy Chamberlain. The dignified precision of her speech Zlllltl manner was all that could be desired. The wonder was that she could be so calm with such a person as Mortimer Gregory for a. husband. Basil Leever, as Mortimer Gregory, was the very opposite of his wife, Lady'Althea. He was either shouting demands as he rushed about or glaring on the world as he angrily chewed his cigar. Gwendolyn lVeeks as Miss Wylie, Mortimer's secretary, was very wily in managing the tflrresistible Marmadukef' Lady Susan, Lady Althea's sister, was cleverly personiiied by Helen Quartel. lt would have been impossible to recognize in the prying housemaid, Dawson, any resemblance to Ruth McPherson. The exact way she had of saying, Yes, milady or No, milady, was a real dramatic achieve- ment. Ray NVelsh looked and acted the part of the genial llr. 0'Keefe. His delightful accent played no small part in the success of his represenitation. Russel Brundige, the clumsy tradesman, introduced some clever sideplay. Other characters important in unraveling the plot. were James, the l'll2lllll:Plll', played by Kenneth llenchg Christopher Deacon., a solicitor, played by Everett Laylmllnlg and Shelby Burgher as lValter, Marmaduke's valet. The success of the play was due to the untiring efforts of the very able director, Miss Grace Stivers, allll the l'3,l'I19Sf work of this splendid cast. The play has added another real achievement to the list of things accomplished by the class of '21, Viomrr EvANs. '21 Page Twenty-Five way , Rach lrea one. Sleele's prou . as I I I1 - Q bey. Deal old on. When we gl , . . ., - K U CLASS SONG 1921 Words and Music by SHELBY M. BURGHER n Spirito V IE'VVVVlf E'C5'VVV S1 Fair-cal school in all the lnml. Pure-icue to out lheurts nl- , Ffffffl Fi galil V-'jf' V R! T- I V Wliffw 5? F'Fl3JJfJ'lg E IJ F551 s-urea thou han gnfn, Man-y rules we wall o- ' dname we'll de - lend, As thru life we jour - ney f il L 'gif mitfgsv f F ff ' 1EpnWW?g' Q QFFlFQ'Qi,HrF4'ff 1 falie lnle A - H. 2 0 IJ 121 4 'LL .i 3 ' QV PM 'iifli E d,,f-Qffpjg F f JffJa ,1.wa, Q JJ-U59-H4 we QafQfLQ?g,,1 -iT 'fllfiil-M ijt 4 ff .FJJ V I fTJJ.llJ.fJLl F? piliiig A if l WU ' 4 4151-flJJF7aJJ n if' Fifi? Figi U QF: A mr v H ir I J: 51205, i.L 5i17i Page Twenty-S r w Q 1 Pugr' Tirvrlly-lfigzlll JFANETTE BARNES Willard. Hu roirv une ever mfr and Imr, an exrellenl thing in u'nnmn. h GEORGE BARTE Cri-tolml Grammar Srlmnl. Trfhniral K4-sa-arrll. Philo. His molto is. V:-ni ridi. ri:-i. l'Al'l.INl1 HAPER Yfvlysler. Shih just lhv quivl kind lrhnsv nnlurr- nvrer rnrivs. ROBERT BAIWIHEIIKEI, All.-n, Slivers Ore-hritra. Rubin GuodlvIImr. EDWIN BEAVER lnmgfvllow. Trark. Tn .windy is nu-lu us:-lmx expvmliturv of vnvrgy. Rl'TH BFEKLEY We-I Alf-xanilria High. Marllnwrll. We gladly grunl Rulh pnssffxsinn nj ua srnvvlh und xl:-mllnsl mind, gvnlla- lhnughtx and calm dvsin-s. ELLA Bl-1lil.l'IR Longfellmm . Agora. Steele Service. Clionian A 4-hr-vrful mivn ix lrhul nnnuunrvx hvr. HARH Y HFRKUOLI. Carlin-lil. Crilvrion. When llnrry' xuyx unylhing in Ihnl quiel. uulhnrilulire lruy of his, yuu may lu- rr-nsnnnlmly rvrluin il is u-nrlh hearing. I,0l'lSl'I BICKHANI lmugfellfm. Er-rrilz-au. ,I1 drop uf guivly is irorlh u gallon nf midnighl nil. FLOR l NF BLECK l,ongl':-llow . Errrila-an. Hvr rhvvrful lrnrds have hrighlvnvd nlnny days, ,4 hnsl of friends shcfs gninrd by winning ways. mm. mncmzx 1,....gr.-lim.. Philo. Snrinl Srienre. Hi Y. Slalf. '2l. .lnhn's rs-:I hair is but rl sign nf his lnlfniling good humor. 0'l l'0 HOFCK Allen. Ynreirv S Funllxall. 20, ll. Una' of lim nggrvgalion lhaf brought Sh-vle gridiron fnnm. 4 l'fl.lZ.NllE'l'l'l BOHN mwkly... Y. Thr' soul of quivlrwxs mul gum! will. IKUIEFRT BOZAIKTH Huwllwrln-. Forum. linml lurk gn wilh lhm-J SAL I. ISRASLEY Cu-ulrul. Auditnrium D1-bale llv vurvs not fur tho Vain, :Im-luding juysf' lIllAlll.l'fS ISREISH l':Alh-riim. Nluvllmn-II, Cirrulaliun Mauupu-r. '2l. An m-live rnuglwlizf-fl, SluvIilv whom- grvulvsl pmrur ix lo nllrurl xlu-1-1-xx. MARJURII-I HIIEWVSTER lmnlgfn-llow. Aun-au. Glu' Cluh. Cowl mxlnrv ix lhv prnalurl of riglll rvuson. FRl'ClDA IIRITTIINGHAM Mn,-.vim High. I hn'li1'rv in ulnlvfushiorwnl Commun sense. W'Al.'l'lfR ll R I ' ll AKICR Tippvcullum- High. Gavel. Wrltrlx lfullvr for Ihr' lulvsl lhing in nwn's hrlba-nluxlwrs. llllSSlil, llllllNlllGl'I South llvud High. l'hilu. Soriul Srivnrv. Svuior Play. Sn-rgvunl-ul-arms, '2l. The 4-uurl-jvxler, filed with uquips mul cmnkx mul lvrmlun wilvxf' EDITH BRYANT Carlin-ld. Kirluuuml, Ind. Whvn Erlifh smiles, words un- unnvrvssary. FRI-IIDA HUNIDENTHAI. lmlgfvlluw. lfllvn H. llirllxlrcl-. Iflmrrla-s are unlailingly 1-harming. l'Al'l. l!l'NGl'flK Yam lflvvn-. Crih-riun. Orvlu-alra. Gln-v Club. Full of life mul always xmiling. SHELIIY IIVRGIIEIK Clny City, Ky. lfurum. M:-Dnmw-ll. Sn-nior Play. Ore-ln-elm. Iinurnl of llirrrlors. '2l. wlmlv orvhvsrrn in himsr-lf: hr plays ulnmsl 1-nn knmrn inslrunwnl. Page 'l'u'enly-Nine I Puyv Thirly lj SLE Bl'TI.l-IK Ca-ulral. Cavs-l. Hi Y. Var-Hy 5. Frmllmll. '21 Auditorium D4-hats-. lhukn-Ilmll. YI. ll'illl him lrlzskfflhnll is n svrinus buxillvxs. lil-IRNICE HVYER lllvnvilln- High. Clvvz-land. Mamllowa-ll. Y. W. f.. A, Llulv. llvr pnpulnrily is rfliflvrlrv of hvr mvril. HAZIQN CAHOT Ml. Ilvrnmn Hoya' School, Ml. H1-rmon, Mas. Spa-ak up :mal expr'-ss yuursulf. I-'l.0Y D CAV EHO N Kan Clow. lfnrum, flluxl gvnvrnux uml frm- from ull runlriring. CATIIHIKINE CAROLAINII Carlin-ld. Clioninn. lfnllu-rim's urlislif- nhilily is nu-Il kmnrn fn S11-vlv. DOROTHY CIIAMHERLAIN lmngfvllnw. Spur. Ss-ninr Play. Glu' Club. Er:-n lumix rnnnut rufflv hw mlm. l'Al'l.lNl'f CHANHY Pull:-rxou. l'1rs-rihuu. Y. W. C. A. Club. Ora-hc:-Ira. liaskvllxall. '19, '20, '2l. ll ull: luulivv Iulrnrrl nnnv mul upulogivs lu rmlnzlly. SIDNEY CLARK llurlin-ld. Graphix' Arls, An amulvur gvnllenum. CAROL COCKKl'fl.L Mxulium. Ind. .-1 mmll-xt nmivl, full of gvnllz- dignity. l'll,IlAllE'l'll CfN.KRI'1l.l. Mzuli-nn. Ind. ll ix uvll lu lm 11 Iitllv rvsvrvcll. ,ILSTIN CUMPTUN Luugfs-llow. lfrilvriun. Sn-rn-tary Svuior Cla-s. Aunlilnrium lla-half. If lay vu xnlvlun? Thr- lrurlvl lrnx rruulf' fur xnng l'Il,lZABE'l'H CUOMLFIR HuB'man. Agora. Cliuniau. Thv pvrsunijirnliun uf jest mul yuulhful jollilyf' IIOIIERT CUIIIVIN vnu CI4-ve. I I urnnl. Hi Y. l'uuIling nmlnilimf' has nvrvr dislurlwd his soul. DOROTHY CREW Immzfrllow. Spur. llvr hair, lwr manners, all who xmv, mlmin-11. .IHANNUTTE CREW I.nugfn'IIuw. Exvrilrall. l!'nuI1ln'l lvnnmfllv make a pf-rlvrr Olmkvrvss? MARION CUNNINGIIAM Sacred II1-url. Ifilh the 1-mphrlsis un the' running. ICYA Cl'RI.I-I Ihxnm-Ivillv, Ark. Ellrn II. Rirlmrala. Siu- lnlrvx for lu-r mollo, Uv lrum-. l!l'RR CI'RNl'TTE Linruln. Ifurum. llv su rrvvrls ugh 0 pf-rsr'rr'n's. E'l'IlliI. CYIIIIAN Uswvgu, N. Y. fl u'rlrnl-hvurlvzl muizlvrl. I'Al'l,lNl-1 Cl'RTNl-IR Hawllmrm-. Clioniuu. Nm-olropln-un. Sn-ninr Play. Fnnllighlx nn' In-r lwllrons, and upplnusv ix musu In hrr soul, KFITII CISTIS Ifairxivw. Gm-ograplliral. Your nunfexly ix all in ruin, Ke-ilh: lrln- xrorlh rzmnvt lu' hirlflvrl. HARRISON DANIELS Cn-nlral. llnrrimn is :mmf lo xpvuk lo the point, 1-spvrially in physirx. SARAH IIAYIIISUN Grass Rxlnpu-. Maulana, Elle-n II. Rirharnlx. .-lim high mul you will az-fnlnplixh murh. MARGARET DAVIS V1-an-r. Cliunizm, Nm-olrnpln-all. Quielly xhr- lnvrvd, ronlvnl lrilhin har own small virrlv. 151,211 Tllifly'-IIIIP Papa' Tllirly-Two Mll.DllED DI-TADY KI:-nlral. SI:-vlv Sn-rvirv. Ns-olroplwan. If llwn' is :mv fun In ln- hml, If-I mv lmrv it naar. l'Al'LlNl'1 DlI.I,SWOR'l'iI Elulnrailo, lll. Sh-1-ln' S1-rvirm . Cliuuian. Aalrnphiliau. .fin imluclrinus xlurfvnl mul lnylll rluxs mrfmhvr. .ll'Nl-I IIILTS llyfh- Park, Cin. Hllvn H. Rirhurdw. Slfvlm- Sa-ruin Jus! as sunny as hor namv. l'AI'l.lNl'f ll0I'CH'l'Y C1-nlral. Spur. SI:-4-lv S4-rvirr. Yirv-l'rvsi:Ia-nl of Sa-ninr Clans-. lla-mm-rm'y.' lhv kvynulv nl hvr rhnrm-lvr. Rl I'H Dl'lUXEl.I. Knmvills-. Tm-nn. Ella-n H. llirhurmls. ll'lml4-'vr lhv oalrls, xhv is u happy Iusx. YllI'I'0R l'1l.l.IiR Grvmwilla- High. Forum. I laura' I4-ulnvfl in lrhfllxawrs-r slulv I um, in lu' 4-nnla-nl. LIGHTER I'Il.l.lSON Ml. Ni:-lory, Ohio. lfurum. Graphic- Arts. .4 jolly mlm, who has no vnemies. JUS!-1l'H I-IINSLEY llurri-nn Tw ln. Furum. 121-ographical. .4 smnsilxlv mul well brawl mall. CUINSTANCE FRBAUGH Pcrry Twp. Hvrv lv 11 nulirlvn, gnml lrilhnul prvfvnsv. YIOLI-IT EVANS Anka.-Ivy. Spur. Sh-4-lv Sf-rviro. Y. W. C. A. Clulu. Corn. on llmnlnillm-va. Sluff '2l. liaskrlhall, '20. l'inI4-I ix us rlvmurv :xx hvr nnmv hu! 1rh1'll slurlivs mul svrrin' work in ilu' xrlmol urv 4-onsivlm-'ru-rl xhv is u slur. MARK FEAR l'ulh-r-nn. Forum. Graphic- Arls. lfnrry and I urs' xlnmgf-rs. l'1l,llAlll-ITH FOLCER Fuirvirw. lirrrilvun. Yin--l'r4-sisls-m of Juninr Claw. Sh-1-lv Sn-rxirv Y. W. C. A. Club SHUT. '2l. lhuarfl of llirrrlorw. Slw urrnrrlplixhvs murh in hvr quivl lrny. ROIlI'IR'I' FOUSE Curpns Chrisli. Grugraphic-al. llv ix warm in nrgumvnl. but ronl in nmlls-rx requiring guuzl jullgment. RUTH IFOIID Lincoln. Nm-ulrupln-an. Clioniun. They gin- me of uzlrirv galore, Ilut l go on just as lnefnrv. HOSALYN FRANK M1-Kinlry. N1-ulropln-an, Clionian. She ix rvry frank mul jnlly. CLADYS FRYAR Irving. Sli-1-lr Sn-rvirz-. ll:-uulivs in rain lhvir pfvlly vym muy full: fflmrnlx slrllw the huurl, but lnvril wins llld sulAl. JAMES I UNKI'I0l'SEIl I.onpzfu-Iluw. Pllilomulln-un. Sm-ial Sri:-nn-. lIIa1'Dowz-II. Svrrvlury uf Clues. '20 Orrllvslra. Coin. on Cnlnlnilln-vs. 'il Assuriah- Iinlilor. A rurmy pnrfail gi-nllv knight. CLYDE GEIIRINC Coallnn. Ohio. Varsily S Iioollxall. 'I9. '20. Baseball, '20. Wim' to resolve uml palif-nl lo pn-rfnrm. HELEN GIBSON Ifuslurin. Ohio. V1-'ry qui:-I uml :wry gmnl. I.l'lIll.E GIBSON I'alln-nun. Spur. Gaily zlunu' aml guily sing. lsn't lilv a jully lhing? ECHO GILMAN G1-rnmnlown, Ohio. llrvln-slrn. Cunlrnry lo her namv. Evhu belivvvx in being .wen mul not heunl. WAI.TER GI.ASI'fIl Lungfn-Ilow. A man may knuu' his own mimi anal slill not knmr 11 gre-'nl nlvnl. DOROTHY GUICTZ Haullmrnv. Ilvr looks rln nrgm-' hi-r re-ple-in wilh mozlmlv. MARGARET HAAS Linculn. Spur. .4 slroel smile and a rhvary frnnl lor all, is Jlnrgun-l's ofering. Q ge 'l'hirly-Three Page Thirty-Four CATHERINE HADELER Oakwnod. Spur. Serenity personified, ralm, pcare, and quiet in the flesh. THELMA HACNEY Emerson. I nm content lo let my deeds speak for me. KATHRYN HALL Huffman. Aurean. For the history of SteeIe's Athletirs, :ee Kathryn. MARGARET HALTEMAN Van Cleve. Eu-rilean. Steele Service. Baslu-lball, '20. Thou- rurla of hers would have been bernrning In n Revolutionary belle. CLARA HARTMAN Edison. Aurean. If we all knew Vergil as Clara dues. there would be no need of leaching it. MARION HARVEY Longfellow. Spur. Marian is lrue blue, all wool, and n yard wide. JOSI-IPHINE HASTINGS Hawlliorne. Spur. Com. on Commillees, '21, No more pencils, no more books. EWELI, HENDRICK Willard. Graphic Arls. The printing department is Eu'ell's favorite haunt. RICHARD HENDRICK Longfellow. Criterion. Hi Y. Da:-.1 ha- :rear glasses lo make himself look wise? JAMES HERMAN Irving. Gavel. Geographical. Hi Y. Forenmst in the ramble: of fun. CHARLES HILL Weaver. Geographical. My tongue within my lip: I rein, For who Inlks murh, must talk in vain. ROZELL HILL Emerson. Our deeds determine us ru much as we determine our deeds. l-ILDON HOERNER Cenlral. Wa' hopr lhnl your rlvsin' for ln-nrning frill nnl rnrl lrilh the acquisition of your diplumn. CHARLES HOEY Yun Cli-vi-. Ti-chniral Rx-search. Hi Y. Hin miml u-ill not he rhangcfi by plan' ur linw. KOSALIE HOHLER Hulfnmn. Auri-un. Mm-lluwz-ll, Y. W2 C. A. Steele 51-rviri lluskvlball, '19, '20. Ile-r very pn-swlrv hrealhvs zlignily. YI-ILMA ll0l.l.OV'AY Cn-niral. Aurean. Orrllvslra. Clre Club. Macllowrll. Xu rluly rnulrl u'vr!nk4' hor: nu novel her will uulrun. LINWOOD HOOYER Y . . 'Wi-av:-r. Agora. . W. L. A. l'nlike muxl muidvns, not only in lhut she lhinkx, hui lhut Ahe thinks before she speaks. l.Ol'lS INGI-fI.FlNGER Huw llmrnc. Graphic Arla. lfuml nnlurv is thi' ture for all ills. KATHERINE JOHNSON Yun Kiln-ve. l-frm-rilvnn. Shi' xi-isvly mixes rvnxon with plvnxurll. THOMAS JOHNSON Willard. Graphic Arts. Ilis posh-rs hurl- done much lu enliven lhe halls ul Slveflv. 'l'lIEl.lllA JOHNSTON Inmllgfrllnw. Efcrlli-au. On-lwslra. Mui-llowcll. Tlu-lmn's llmghlvr vnrnurngvx olhvrs lu In' happy lrilh har. .ll-IAN l'Al'l. JONES Ci-nlral. Criirrinn. C4-ngrnphic-nl. .1 nmn of mvril. lll'fllllEllT KAIIN Cinrinnali, Ohio. Gi-ugraphival. Hi Y. An irli-nl vjirivnry vxpf-rl. JACKSON KEEPER Emerson. Fimlluall, '15, 'l6. A. li. F.. '19, '20. Varsity US. llaskvllrall, '16, '20, 'QL ll-Bsrllall, '20, '2l. Captain lark. ' 1 Page Thirty-Five 1 Page Thirty-Six MILDRED KEl.lll.E Yun Ch-vr. Siem-lr Si-rvirr. Clionian. Jlilrlrml is planning la hi-rnnw Ihr' u'orl1l's spar-ali:-st Iypist. LOUISE KEMP lf'-nlrul. Nrolropln-an. She is nn! oppressed by lha affairs uf lomorrnlr. lzul lives lor lmlay. RUTH KIMBALI. Central. Spur. Rulh's smile nvrvr :mans nfl, no mallpr irhal hnppvns. 0l.l TE KLEE Corpus Clirisli Yursily HS. Fuolllall, 'lT. 'lfl. '10, '20. lin-1-hall. 'l8. 'l0. 220. '2l. Trark. 'l8. 'l0. llaxlu-lball. 'l9, '20, '2l. llis unerring toil has kicker! many a rirtnry fur Slvvle. .IEANNETTE KNAPP Hawlhorne. She quits her books lor fear al growing zluublv. ROBERT KNEE liongfrllow. lfrilvrinn, lfnnnlnillvi- on rlmnnillrrs. '2l Sf-lliur Play. Thu glass uf laxhinn and lhv moulrl ul form, he lwurs his Th:-spiun hmmm like a man. M ARE' KNOX Eric. Prnn. Aurean. Thv muru :re know her, thu more we wish she had been with us jour years instead of une. GEORGE KOOGLER Yveaver. Graphic Arts I never hurry, l neu-r wnrry. l leave some lhings nnrlune. JOHN KRAMER Longfellow. .luhn has neu-or irnprmwil hix opportunilivx In even-iw his nnlurnlly fins' mimi, LOUISE KRAMER Ruxkiu. Errrilm-an. Mnrllowell, Y. W. C. A. Club. Allah-liv limlilri-N-. 'L!l. Magnn-I. 'l9. Slew-le S4-rvivv, Luuisv is runsiflvrvil by the rlasx as one of the star lvlulers. Shu is at hvr hull always in walk ur play. NATHALIIC LARSON Irving. Cliunian. A gourl rummrlv in all lhings. EYFRETT LAYMAN Cn-nlrnl. Guxrl. Senior Play. 'Tix good will makes inlelligenre. Alrnn is the kind of girl who makes ei-en BASIL LEEVER Franklin. Gavel. Gvographical. Sr-nior Play. Anolhvr ds-rome of the Thvspiun muse. FRANCES LEHMAN Ci-nlral. lirrriifan. Frankness and sinrcrily personifed. JEROME LEHMAN Edison. Ile has found the url of being eloquently silent. GRACE LEONARD Pallerson. Mnsl mnidunly of all mniris was ihe. NELLIE l.lDDlL Huffinan. Nelrnphean. Board of Directors. She is a girl of high izlenls and splendid scholarship. BARBARA l.lGHT Fairview. Ellen H. Richards. Baskrllvall. '19, '2l. Al sight nf Ihee my gloomy soul cheers up. ALMA LINXWEILER Emerson. Errrilean. Basketball. Y. YK C. A. Club. Cnnnnillcr nn Cnmmilli-es, '20. seem cheery . CHARLOTTE LONG Pallrrson. She is vonlcnl lo lol nlhers take lhc rvspnnsibilily. FRANKLIN Mi-CAN N C1-nlral. Slive-rs. Slivr-rs News. Board of Direrlors. Auditorium Dr-lmlr. His Irue mr-ri! is nnl hnrrl to sm-. Fon' rrnrl: so well, or show surh u-orlh as he. JANE Mn-CANN Mrs. l.ink'S. lirvrih-an. Slew-lr Srrvirn. Y. W. C. A. Cluh Iam- believes The highest rullure is lo speak no evil. DOROTHY Mi-CLARY Hawthorne. Agora. Ellen H. Richards. She gives hor lhoughls no tongue. MARJORIE M4-CLUER. l-'airvii-w. Ei-rrilf-un. Modest doubt is culled the bearon ol the wise. llle rainiesl dm' ago Thirty-Seven , .- DAVID M4-C0NNAIfCHEY Windsor Collegiate lnslilutr, Windsor, Ontario. Philoniathi-an. Hi Y. Social Srienre. The irnrlfl little knows thv small hut important things :lone it-ithout native. . ELIZABETH MAIONNAUGHEY . Windsor Coll:-giatc Institute, Windsor. Ontario. Eerritenn. McDowell. Betty has gainefl an enviable reputation in Str-ale, rlv- spitf' Ihr fart lhal she has been with us but a year aml , It lmlf. ROBERT Mi-CONNAUCHEY I Van Ch-vc. Pliilolnalhf-an. Social Srii-nrt-. Hi Y. Varsity S, Pr:-sich-nt St-nior Class, '2l. Committee on Committees, '20. Athletic Editor, '2l. Football. 'l9. '20. Basketball, '2l. Auditorium Dt-hate. The scrrvt ol his surress is not that he does om' thing , well, but many things excellently. HELEN Mc-FARLAND. Hawthorne. Ellen H. Rirhartls. Spending her days in harmless joys. L0l'lS MCLEAN Garfield. Sorial Sri:-nrc. Hi Y. Board ot' Din-rlors, '2l. Flatli-ry is the greatest of all the arts. RUTH Mn-PHERSON Ellison. Spur. St-niur Play. .Notliing gr:-at is over at-romplisherl without cnlhuxiasm. HAZEL MADDOX Wt-avi-r. Hazel is given to spurts of enthusiastic labors and lung periods of rcs! alterxranls. HELEN MARGOLIS Longfellow. One of our very good students. DOROTHY MARK Longfellow. A quiet ronsrienre makes one so scrvmv. - FLORENCE MAYER Belmont. Steele Service. Basketball, '2l. Exchange Editrt-ss. lloard of Dirorlors. FIorenre's opinions on things are tvorflm ulliltt CYRUS MEAD Y St. John's School, Manlins, N. Y. Criterion. Hu has a wholesome regard lar the cL'ery'i'ty tlnlivs. ' ESTHER MILLER Ht-inlz School. Girls' Glen Club. The mildvst manners anrl the gentlest heart. 1 . Page Tltirty-lfigllt EVA MILLER Ywbslrr. Agora. Man-Dowell. ller perfection in 1-rerything she undertakes ix n joy to the floss in whirh she ri-rites. PRISCILLA MILLER Hulfinan. Spur. Mae-Dow:-II. Orrhz-ntra. Baskclhall. '20. Pris1'illa's generosity lzespenks a noble nature. RICHARD MOTE Dislrirl 45, Indianapolis. Gavel. Orr-In-slra. Hi Y. The world belongs tu the energetic. CATHERINE MOUNTSTEPHEN Oakwood. Agora. .4 jullirious mixture of u-ark and play makes any life cndumble. MARY MUNDAY Oakwood, Mary is quiet, but a mighty good person In know. MARY MUSSELMAN Garfield. Spur. Y. WX C. A. Club. .lllary's sense of humor linens many hours which would otherwise be dull. IRVIN NAAS Allen. All blufx nre nnrient history tn him. CHARLOTTE NIEDHAMER Van Cleve. Maellowell, Steele Service. She knows that nothing is impossible to diligence and skill. ISABEL OGLESBEE Hawthorne. Agora. Sweet of face and soft of voice. HERMAN OLT Hufman. Social Science. MarDowrII. Business Manager, '21, Magncl, 'l9. '20. Nowhere so busy a man ns there wus, and yet he seemed busier than he was. RUTH ORR Van Cleve. Agora. There is a gurrlen in her fare, where roses and while lilies grow. GEORGE OWINCS Van Cleve. Gavel. Social Science. Hi Y. How peorelully he sleeps in physics clnxs. i l lg 0 . 24 1' .. .... ,, s . i i . . , . A E Page Thirty-Nine Page Forty DAVID PACE Hamillon. Yarsily US. Fnnllmll. '19, '20, llf- lnrklm a hnrrl job as if he' hurl mal il un lhp y.,..11,,.11 fi.-1.1. liA'I'IIRYN l'Al'I. Yan Clvvf-. Agora. Shu rvfusvs lu lw snrl, lhnugh llw ghnsls of unprepared lvsxons haunt llvr. IONA PENCE Cr-nlral. Wir' hm mnrlr her :ray lhmugh high .sfhonl n ninvl . . , g . nrvrlrll Plming orlrix. Th 1-' hvsl lrnrll In rlexrrihe hvr is l'lu4-ky. NORMAN PETEIISON Ilupzhr-Q High Srlmol. Cinrinnali. .flhilily is ar pour rnnn's wvnllh. HICRM IN E POIILMAN Linruln. Agora. When lnrvly mairlvns sump In rnjnlvry. pray urhn rnn rvsisl? WILLIAM l'llA'l'HER Enix-rsnn. Snrial Srirncr-. T4-rlmiral Ru-ss-arrlx. Hi Y. Un his lrrou- nnlurv has writlcn genllemnn. RICHARD PRICE W'illar4l. I n0Il1all, YU. Indeed he hath n noble mind and the spirit uf n ,'u'nllr'nmn. RUTH PRIOR Longfellow. Iirrrilvan. Ruth hm an vnrinhlv rlisposilion. She is never too husy lo lla Jvnmlhing fur someone clsv. DAVID PR UCH l.ungl'i'll0M . llavvl. Hi Y. lfirvlifss is his hulxlry. HI-1I.I-IN QlfAII'l'I'II. lmngfrllow. Spur. Mae-Dnwq-ll. Sh-vle Sm-rvicr. Y. YY. C. A. Club. Svnior Play. Alumni Edilrvf-Y, '21, Baskvllvall, 'ZIL '2l. Whnn all the rrurlrl is hlilhc- nnd guy, xrhnl rare I for xlufly. RICHARD RANISEYER C1-nlral, Lima. Uhin. Murlvsly Flthllllli him Iikv n gnrmz-nl. FRED REI-II. lf:-nlral. Gavvl. llv hus lenrnml the art nl being elnqucnlly silvnl. VIRGINIA REI-II. 124-nlral. Spur. X, V, I.. A. I.IuIn, HP lhinv own srl! ulzrnys mul lhnu ar! Iorulrlef' I'AI.MI'III III'IlS'I' lie-nlral. Tn-rlmicnl III-f-1-arch. Ilispalrll is llw soul of Irluinvsx IiIfNINI'ITI'I IIENCII Longfrllma. I'IliIunmlIu'an. Sorial S1'i4'llrv, Ili Y. 51-nior I'Iay I Irnuu' I rnulfl Iurr' xuluvulu' madly, if snrrlvolw only lun-ml m 0. IILICO RI-I'I I'I-III Ilaullmrnv. Tvchnirnl II:-svarrh. Ilisrrvlinn in spvvzh is morn llmn vlnqlwnrrf. IIICNIIY RFUTIIIZII Innlpzfvllrm. Tn-rllnirxll Rvwarrll. There is :unwilling vlsr- for a mlm In du lhnn vnl :mul sh-vp. PICAIII, IIOIIKOI I Immzfvllnw. What would life mmn lu me if I ruuIdn'l talk? DOROTHY ROEIIBI I'aIl4-rsnn. I-frrrils-an. Y. W. C. A. Clnh. Baskvlluall. '20, 'LII In lhy fnvr' I sm' n map nf honor, lrulh. and Inynllv ICDY'I'HE IIOCEIIS Illurllmrnv. .4 truly 4-nrdinl soul. fri:-ndly In err-rynnv. AIIRAIIANI ROSENTIIAI. Cn-nlrul. Orrhn-Ara. Slum- lo slwnk mul slum' I0 sham' lrrnlh. FANNY IIOSENTHAI. Imylgfrllnw. N1-utropln-an. Stes-Iv Srrvirr-. Fmmy's persnnnlily is a many sided one. IIIITII ROST Nan CII-vo. Cliuniam. Nm-nlrnplu-ml. Ilillxer and lhilhvr 'but lrllilhvr lrlm knows? NORMAN IIOFTZUIIN Longfvllnw. Ifrilrriull. Surial Srivllrv. III Y. I have .mill su, lhcrcfuru I am righl. Page' I'IUl'Ij'-IIIII' nw. Page l nr!y-Two EARL RUPPERT Lawrvnrm-lmrg, lml. Tr-clmirnl Rr-su-arrh. Hr is of a philusophir nxinfl. l L0lll'fNCF llL'SSON Lnngfrllnw. N4-olroplu-an. Thy name is 4-unlentment. W'ALTlfR SANDEL Vnn Clove. Cz-ngrsphiral. Thv knotlif-st physir: question hnlris nn terrors for him. HELEN SAPP Ellison. ln lzlisx serene I through life toil. I know not rare nr midnight oil. EDITH SAUER Patterson. Spur. Pap nml ability rambinrrl make her a graduate to whom Steele can point with pride. EVA SAUER Fairview. Clinnian. Eamcstncss is the best gift of mental power. PAUL SAYLER Brookville High. There is something other for a man to do than ent and sleep. ELIZABETH SAYLOR Oakvsnucl. A good friend u-ho is willing to help you out nl dipirullies, espcrially about lessons. PAULINE SCHROY Hamilton. Agora. Sh-1-lr Svrvirn-. Y. W. C. A. Club. Sorirly Eslilress, 'Ll1. .-lnrl henuty born ol murmuring sounds shall pass into her lace. HERMINE SCHWARZ l.0..gm10w. E.-fm.-sn. She nothing common did or mean. MILTON SCHWARZ Longivllnw. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! HELEN SCOTT McClain High. Crvenfirld, Ohio. Courage and skill, plurk and goodwill, are the four leaves uf life's dover. KATHERINE SCOTT W:-ave-r. Clem- Clulr. Sha' ix so murh in varnmt that sho sornvlinivx lorgvls life was nmrle for Jong. MYRON SEFRY Harrison. Ili Y. Om- of our srivntifr minrls. Ho rvasls Iulvx V4-rm in the original for paxtimc. Ilrih-rinn. T4-cllniral Rc-se-nrrlx. HAIIIKY SEFTON Maul llivrr Townallip. 'l'0rllllil'ul lla-svarrll. Orrln-slril. Ilnrry and his xaxophonv nuglil Io rnukz- goml unyn-In-n MARTHA SHANK Ylillarfl. llllrn H. liirllarsls. lluslu-llrall, '20. .Noun lhal I hnrv linishwl ll-rgil. I ran lu' happy, DOROTHY SHANOR Van Clove. Clioniam. Shi- mfizhvr nwli-su nor u-islu-5 lo In- nlolvslvll. CURTIS SHAW S4-oll Hi,-gll. Tnlvnlo. Crila-rion. .fl good Sroul. JENNA BEE SHETTERLY Edison. .Iwlna H0135 ahililiex run along Ihr' lines of alnlllvslif' xviellrv. MARY SHIELDS Hawllmrnv. Agora. Who dvsvrrvs well, ns-vlls not anulhurfs praise. RALPH SHOEMAKF Il:-lnumt Sclmul, Cnlnmllu.. Ifoulrl lhul nu-n only knvu' hnu- truly gn-sul I am. URPHA SIMMONS Salina, Kam. Aura-an. Orphu, lmlh your nanw mul your nalure remind us of sunxhine. ALICE SKIf1I.l.Y Yan Clow-. Aflropllilinn. Y. WH C. A. Clull. As for me, Ie! me kevp Io my studies. DURWOOD SMITH Van Cleve. Ginvl. Gvngraphiral. Terllniral llrsrarfll. With all thy faulls we love thee slill, lhe sliller the belrer. pv- .... ,. ,. ..,.-.,I l.. 0 L .--M ....,. .. . . Page Forty-'I'Iir1'o ucv I'lIIl'Iy-Inlllll' CHARLES SMITH Mnunflsvillr. W. Ya. Urrlu-slra. Chi-or l.:-ad:-r. Cl:-e Cluly. lI'ilh nrrlnr, zvnl. nnrl pr-p lm did nmnzr-. .flnrl urged lhe rrmul ilu-ir voircs shrill lo raise. FRED B. SMITH Willard. I nm lhv very pink nl cnurlaxyf' LEONARD SMITH lmmzfrllow. Tr-rhniral R1-srarrh. Slim' and vnsy going, but hr' gets there just the same. 0RYll.l.E SNYDER Hnwllmrnr. Criterion. Allhnugh hz- is nn Dv-mnslha-nm. Orville has idvnx in hil head. RUSSEL SXNYDER Yan Cl:-ve. Forum. lilvssvll lw ho, who, hnring nothing In my, keeps :fill YERNA STEWART Allvn. Clinnian. Y. W. C. A. Club. Bnshfulncxs is nn urnruncnl In youth. MARIE STOECKLEIN Emmanuel. Agora. Baslu-lhall, '19, '20. An inimitable Angelina. ELIZABETH STUART Carllr-ld. Spur. Orrhr-slrn. MarDow4-ll. Glre Club. Y. W. K.. A. Lluh. .4 jolly companion and lirvlmx worker. CATHERINE SUHER Garliclrl, Errrilr-an. Y. W. C, A. Clulv. Glu- Cluh. Thr living vxnmplc of III1' rrllue nf u sense of humnr JERROLD SWANK lfairvirw. Tcchuirnl Rvsc-arch. l orgira me il I blush. HELEN SWISHER Edison. Agora. I laugh lmrnuxe my heart is lzrimful nl joy. DOROTHY SV'lTZER l.mlgf4'llnw . Errrill-an. Y. W. C. A. Clul1. Rusk:-lball. '19, '20, '21 I mn one of lhusc who think the world is muzzle for fun and fruliv. ISAHEL SWOPE Longfellow. Spur. Y. W. C. A. Club. llankvllmll. '20. '2l llark was hor hair, and bright her eye. l'ILlZAlil'ITll 'l'll0MAS Huffman. Graphic Arts. .Nothing su har4l hul lrurk u-ill final il uul. EDW'AllD TOHIAS Yun Clow-. Tn-clinical Rvsearrll. l'm nut lazy. lull l jlnl 1lnn'! feel like irnrkillg. ALYSS UNDER l.ungl'n-llim. A clever, high-mannvrvnl, young lady. DEAN UPSON Nitro, W. Nu. Geogzrapllival. With hix muxir' he drim-s dull 1-are auay. IRENE URBAN Sroll Iligll. Tulvsln. Frrrih-an. Shv'x rvry murh invlineul In talk u'iIh all mankind. ELSIE YORIS Dorian Privah- Srlmol. l'allurall. Ky. Y. W. C. A, Club. Eu-rih-un. liuskn-llmll. 'l9. '20. lliil me :lisruursv and l will cnrhant thine ear. DOROTHY WAGNER l'alI1'raun. .-lml the lruxl of mv is fliligvllre. CHRISTINA WAHI. Miamisburg. Ohio. liaslu-llmall. '2l. If si-Iiunl in-rv all lzaskvllmll, luzu' happy l should lu-. CW'l'1ND0l.YN WEEKS Harrison Tummhip. Aurn-an. Sl:-4-lv S1-rwivn-. Y. W. C. A. Clulx. Cumlnillrv on Culnlnillvvs. '2l. Srniur Play. Uh, llllll vffirivnl .Vixx ll'ylir. PRINCESS WEHRLEY Hawlhurlw. My namn- is lon nuulml for this wnrlfl. ETHFI. WEIRFTEIK Hill:-rnul, Agora. Graphic- Arls. Shu hath the malamly. My-hearl-islrml-my-uu'n. P0 Page Fnrly-l iru L- , . I' Pnge Forty-Six Slu' vluvlh litllv kinrlnvssvx, lrhirh most li-uve umlam- ROBERT WTILCHANS Hawthorne. llv kc-ups lhe rwiseless tenor of his way. HUGH WELLMEIER Longfellow. llv dial nothing in pnrlirulnr and he did il u-vll. RAY W'l'fLSH University of Dayton. f.rilm-riou. S4-nior Play. Fnollmall. '20. Impnsxilzlv is not in his roralnubary. KICHAND W'ESTERFlEl.D Cf-nlral. .44-rum' not nnlure: she halh done her part. CLINTON WHEELER Cinrinnali. Forum. Orchestra. Mon of fvu' words nre the basl. THELMA W'lLLlAM50N Longfvllnw. Agora. Clem' Clull. Wvlrvnw, sirvvl :lay of rvst. LETHA v'll.KlNSON .lauu-blown. Ohio. Agora. Board uf Diru-tors, '2l. Committee on Committees. '20. Hang .mrrmu -lel'x be merry. EVELYN WITHOFT Van Cla-vo. Spur. Y. W. C. A. Cluh. or despise. CARROLL W'00DS Yan Clcvn, Agora. Y, WL C. A. Club. Ili-rn-'x lo om' u-hn rloesrft xhirkg llenfs to one u-ho does the work. KARL W'ODlTSCH lluivc-rsily of Dayton. Tn-nlmiral Res:-arrll. Kvup silent mul pass for n philosopher. ELIZABETH WOCONIAN Harrison. Board of Directors, '2l. Steele Sz-rvirr. Ellen H. Ri:-harils. Sim-li-'x example of nmrlvsty, dignity, nnrl worth. FAITHE WOLFE Union City. Ohio. Aurvun. Y. W. C. A, Club. Basketball, '19, '20. A laugh is worth n lhnumml I4-nr: in any nmrkul. .,.. .. . , . . .., .,,...,..4 KA'f HERINE Y'00DWARD Hawlhorne. Aurean. Y. W. C. A. Club. Not a word spoke she more than was needcfl. ROSYVELL DAVIS W'clJb Cily, lllo. Hrury man is a volume if you know hon: In rm-nfl him. MARIE YVOODRIDCE Frankfort, Ky. Athena. One nf thuse people who let allmrs mnul :heir own business. W'lLSON ORMES Ccnlral, Ile it on lirsl base or in school, he can catch anything and return il with interest. ROBERT ZEHIUNC Longfellow. PhilomaIlu'an. Sorial Science. Hi Y. l'ru-slalom, 'Z0. C0nlmi.lee on Conlmillccs, '21. Board ol' Dir:-clors, '2l. Audiloriunl Debate. Editor-in-Chief. Slalf '19, Ihfsponsibilily gravitales to him who can shoulder il. EDNA VON BERGE Agora. Y. W. C. A. Club. Sunshine and good humor all the world over. ROSELLA ZEHRINC Edison. If I don't know, I ask. EUGENE HAERLIN Garfield. Forum. Geographical. Cleo Club. He has been faithful lo his purpose. . -.-,, -. Page F orty-Seven Jt' 1 l ' . ..,. 1. I ,,. i,....1mm'- 1 'Wi til' A Munn- 'lmmg' mlm .-..,,,1'Jr1..,,,,. The Class of 1921 in 1940 BOIIGIIT a lovely 1'ed 21.1111 black pencil today 21.1111 the queerest tlllllg' ha.ppencd! As I was boarding a street. car in front of the shop, the proprietor called out, XVait, I sold you the wrong pencil, that 0110 is naot for sale! As I hesitated, he eried out impatiently, Bring it back, aml you can have two-11o, three others. But the car had started before he finished his speech, so I ealled out that I would l'Pflll'll it tomorrow. There was no 119911 of exciting myself over a pencil. This evening, as I held the pencil loosely in my hand, I laughingly said, Wherein, 0 Pencil, lies your remarkable value? To my amaze- ment, the lN'llt'll, moving slowly over a sheet of paper XVllll'll lay before me. wrote: t'TIle power of prophecy. I knew then why tl1e shopkeeper was loath to pa1't with it. 'Tan you prophesy everything? I asked. The answer was Yes, Then disclose to me the future of my fl'l0lltlS a11d class-mates, in the year l940. The pencil, gliding gracefully over the page, wrote the following: The city of llayton, Ohio, has just enjoyed a mammoth fair, carnival and exhibition combined. The affair was planned under the able leader- ship of Mayor Switzer 31141 the Uflll-'I' eommissioners, lluth Prior, Eliza- beth Folger, Justin Fompton and John Kraniier. All patriotic citizens were asked to otfer their services. Robert Mcl'onnaughey, county coroner, and former president of the class of '21 of Steele High School, called o11 l'omImissioner Fompton, the former secretary. They decided that the class of '21 llllgfllfr have a I'0llIll0Il, and boost Dayton at tl1e same time. After consultation with all tl1e available members of the class, their plan was adopted. Due to the part the graduates of '21 played, the carnival was a great success. This way, ladies and genitlemen, to hear the world renowned opera singer, Paulo liungero, who will IIINY 0llt9l'f2l.lI1 us. Ile will be followed by the bvothers I'pson and the brothers l'v'llI1kll0llSPl', the most popular quartette in all vaudeville, thus announced the guide, as the Hexhibition- carnival opened. I beg your pardon, said a large, stout lady to the guide, but is your name McGinnis? t'No, madame, Mr. t'harles Smith, at your service. The lady, satisfied, returne-d to her husband, Mr. Fred Reel, a well lill0WlI l1a.rd-waredeialewr, and masterfully pushed him through the crowd to see the dramatic and musical perforinanee. Page F orty-E ight 4- The program was continuous, with no stops for breath. After the quartette, Miss Gwendolyn lVeeks, a professional entertainer, delighted the audience by rendering Twinkle, twinkle, litt-le star set to music written by the well known composer, Elizabeth Stuart. Edith Sauer and Ericsson Poling,.professiolial acrobatts, then gave a short art. Miss Elsie Voris, a popular imitator, llu'ought down the house by her imita- tion of Robert Knee as t'Ha.mlet. Mr. Knee and his leading lady, Miss Pauline Uurtner, were unable to attend as they were touring England in Shakespearean plays. Music lovers were delighted to hear Miss Elizabeth McConnaughey, t.he greatest pianist since Paderewski, Thelma Johnson, famous cellist, tllltl Letha lVilkinson and Velma Holloway, both of whom are meinbers of the Metropolitan Opera House Co. The concluding number was a masque entitled The Year, given by the 'tHermine Schwartz School of Classic Dancing. Irene Urban, Dorothy lioelnn, If lorence Riley, and Margarct llalteman as tl1e Four Seasons won great. conunendation. The famous personiages i11 the audience received as much attention as the show, Herman Olft, Secretary of the Treasury, was there, favoring everyone with his broad smile. Ile was accompanied by his secretary, Ralph Shoemake, who kept him posted on the latest news. It was rumored that Mr. Shoemake received great training in newspaper reading in high school. George Harte, ambassador to Spain., and Charles Hoey, U. S. Consul at Bagdad, were there also. This brilliant political assemblage wa.s further brightened by t'urtis Shaw, ex-dog-catcher of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Although the city manager, Berkdoll, tried to prevent local politi- cians from disturbing or exciting the crowds, Violet Evans tllltl Catherine Suber, rival candidates for the otlice of Senatrix from Ohio, insisted on distributing campaign literature and making stmnp speeches. Miss Suber, backed by Mary Musselman, a very influen-tial political leader, won favor at first but Miss Evans surpassed her in 11u1uber of followers later. The cause of Miss Evans' success was a. course in speaking, all known varieties, given by Miss Nathalie Larson and Miss Elizabeth Coomler. The Misses Larson a.11d tloomler were experts in their line, speaking with 2111 ease and tinish that comes only after much experience. There were many invdustrial exhibitions. The Plumbers, Painters, Paperhangers and Plasterers had a large and interesting exhibit. There was a model house, constructed by the well known contractor, Hugh Well- meir, painted by Edward Tobias, papered by Kenneth liench, plastered by John Shank and piped by Fred Smith. These gentlemen were all promi- nent in their lines of business. Page F orty-N ine The ladies were enthusiastic in their praise of the beautiful clothing displayed by the various tailors and dressmakers. The lovely old -rose crepe paper evenling gown, designed by Swisher and Swope, was the favorite creation. The second favorite was a clever little afternoon frock of tea-green taffeta, presented by the Chamberlain, Gibson, and Hadeler Vo. The skating costumes of Stoecklein and Weireter were also voted as just too sweet for words. The ladies could not understand why their husbands were so interested in the wireless outfit displays of Snyder, Swank and Snyder, or the fan dynamometers of the lVelsh Electrical Co. The inventors' union, leaders of which were John Blocher, Robert lfoose, Keith Custis and David Prugh held ai ma.ss meeting there. All agreed that their first inventions were excuses to stay up late and study their high school lessons. Also, a model 'flVeekly meeting of the Tuesday Ladies' Club was held. Short talks were delivered by Miss Jane McCann and Miss Elizabeth Folger, professors of Biology at Denison. Robert Zehring, Professor of Zoology at Harvard also gave an interesting talk on the evolution of the dodo. Dr. George Owings, Insomnia specialist, Miss Farrell lVoods, a trained nurse, and Dr. McLean, a. well known dentist, gave short talks on public healths After thanking the per- formers for their kindness, the president of the Club, Miss Alma Linx- weiler, asked the members to tell the audience of the value of their Club work. Those who spoke were, Grace Leonard, Dorothy Mark, Pauline Bauer, Pauline Dillsworth and Mrs. Vladimife Ejokfsowsky tformerlv Rosalie Hohler.j Every evening a dance was held under the supervision of the dancing masters, James Herman and Basil Leever. These gentlemen preferred the waltz to all dances and deplored the tendency of the young folks to skip or hop about the room. They were very strict. The music was provided by Burgher's Band, directed by Shelby himself. The members of the band were Richard Mote, Harry Sefton, Abraham Rosenthal, and Clinton VVheeler. For those who liked excitement, an allt0II1Obll8.l'il.C9 was l1eld among Pauline Chaney, Helen Quartel and Bernice Berger, -all noted sports- women. Helen got the lead, and would have won if her mechanic, Robert Baumheckel, hadn't overlooked a leak in t.he gasoline tank. Bernice Berger won, for Pauline Chaneyfs car overturned. No damage was donc, as the racer was a Ford, constructed by The Ruth Ford Co., and thferefore indestructible. In a booth with a large sign Poetry Penned WVhile You Wait, Pauline Schroy, Iona Pence, and Louise Kramer did a thriving business. Miss Schroy's best works were sonnets, Miss Pencels free verse, while Page Fifty v- a- .1 .v ,,, fs' ,N 3 - +R 1+ Miss Kramer's masterpiece was the delightful allegorical pastoral entitled Ye Pleasant Wanderings in the Land of Dickens. A miniature book- shop, across the aisle, sold books written and edited by Daytonians. The best sellers were, Autobiography of a Cartoon-ist,', by Richard NVester- field, Philosopl1ical and Psychological Lectures of the 20th Century by Frances Lehman, Ulihodernized Translation of Vergil's Aeneid by Katherine Scott, The Debater's Helping Hand by Herbert Kahn and the Encyclopedia of J okes by Russel Brundige. Dorothy Crew and Katherine Johnson, photographers, took many pictures of the exhibition. These were made into post cards and sold in a. booth presided over by Marion Harvey and Margaret Haas, expert saleswomen. Jeanette Crew, the famous sculptress, Josephine Hastings, a sketch artist, and Ruth Kimball, a maker of pottery, offered their wares for exhibition and sale in a booth opposite the lemonade stand. This was very popular, as it was managed by Ruth McPherson and Priscilla Miller, expert caterers. Eva Miller, Charlotte Neidhamer, Nellie Liddil and Linwood Hoover, all very active missionary workers, constantly attended the exhibition in the hope of interesting some of the spectators in their work. They were aided in this noble task by the Rev. David McConna.ughey and the great foreign missionary, Robert Corwin. They were not very successful, as everyone was using his money in bettin.g on the great boxing match between Ollie Klee and Jack Keefer. As neither Klee nor Keefer won, Lysle Butler, the referee, asked that since no one had either lost or won money in betting, they should donate the amount they had betted to the missionary cause. For this genfelrous act the missionary workers gave him a vote of thanks. ' Some of the class of '21 were unable to attend. Pauline Doughty, New York Police Commissioner, and her two best policewomen sent their regrets. Charles Breisch, entangled in an old suit over a colt, could not come. Florence Bleck, chairman of the Needlework Guild of Hono- lulu, was not present, neither were her helpers, Catherine Paul and Ruth Orr. It was rumored that Alyss Unger, Hozella Zehring and others were happily married. Still others were not located. The city commissioners gained so much popularity, however, during the exhibition, that their congratulated each other on their chances of re-election. The pencil stopped. UPlease go on, I begged. It remained motion- less. I waited and waited without result. I have lost hope of ever it write again and tomorrow it shall go back to its rightful owner. I intend to keeps its prophecy t-o whether it be true or false. CATHERINE Sumcn, '21. Page Fifty-One I' va.. . .1 ,fl 4 .Q Q U pl 'ltr' . 1 I V ...I --m'iTlTl'- ,rj lllllllllb A fl ullillfl' 'mlllll' mmm A Farewell Song lV0rdS by PAULINE SCHROY Mitsic by ELIZABETH QTUART I. For three years IIOXV we've trod the halls Ot' Steele, and learned to love Earh stone within her dear old walls, 1 'I hat, tower all else ahove. The high ideals that she has tallllgllt Shall e'er our guide-star beg Y 'llll'0llg.l'll all the earth we'll sinfr her wort: 8 0'er llltllllltillll, plain, or sea. Gnomfs. And now farewell to Steele so dear, NVe'll love thee true and long, XVll9l 9'Pl' we he, we'll honor thee In story and in song. H. NW- love the friends Steele's h-rouglnt XVe love her eolors, too, We've tried to do the tasks she's set The best that we eould do. NVe hold within our heart of hearts 7 7 ller llllilgti and her nameg lVhere'er we go, the world shall know Iler glory and her fume. Cuonus. And now farewell to Steele so dear, We'll love thee true and long, lVhere'er we he, we'll honor thee In story and in. song. Page Fifty-Four to us Who's Who in the Senior Class. HO is who in the Senior class? This most important question has puzzled many of the Seniors themselves. They have studied and fretted for the answer, but all to no result. At length one promising person suggested that we have a contest, so that each Senior might enter the 'race in the capacity for which he might think him- self best iitted. Then three of the best friends of the class would be asked to act as judges. These would be Iinalginaltion, Sense of Humor, and Com- mon Sense, all of whom were to promise to give a fair decision. This was no sooner said than done, and the results follow: ln the list of the most intelligent were many favorites, including George Owings, Pauli11e Doughty, Nellie Liddil, and June Dilts. George was awarded the decision because of his knowledge of the art of sleeping which is so little known to some of us. That of the most coquettish was another difficult decision. Natalie Larson, Ruth McPherson, Jane McCann, Gwendolyn. lVeeks, Katherine Scott, and Catherine Suber were all close contestants. XVe thought that Gwendolyn would carry the vote, but we were mistaken. The judges decided in favor of petite Caltherine. Cuteness was awarded to Ray lVelsh. Rasil Leever was at strong rival, but it was decided that he couldnt fill the place as well as Ray. The decision as to the best i11 the art of argument was unanimously awarded to Robert Knee. It is indeed a delight to hear him argue. Sometime just close your eyes and listen and you will think that the shade of the departed Burke is right there before you. Modesty is indeed a fine cliaracteristic, and the choice was hard to make. This pecllliarity seemed to be most common among the Seniors, owing to the large number who entered the contest. Robert McCon- naughey, Pauline Chaney, Letha lVilkinson, Shelby Rurgher, Robert Foose, Frances Lehman, and Dorothy Crew were all popular riva.ls. The judges finally decided on Frances Lelnnan because of her habit of blush- ing whenever she sees anyone looking in her direction. Good nature was to be awarded next and Betty F 'olger and Margaret Halteman were the closest of rivals for this honor, when suddenly Sense of Humor vanished and Iinagination faded away. Of course it was impossible to go on with the contest with only one judge so it had to be closed until these judges could be secured again. If anyone happens to find Illlilglllatltin or to see Sense of Humor in his wanderings through life, will you let us know? NVe should like to award the remaining honors to the most deserving in the class. BIARJORIE MCCLUER. '21 Page F ifty-F ive n , fi '34, . A A 'P ..... .jl ' , ..l lv--ui's1il'll J It 1 'lull 'ui :H llllllllf 'mmli' I nm '--l,l4J'L-li---. Debates lnstvzul of am intl-1'-sit-lnolastiv Qlolraitv, sm-h :is was hvhl with Short- riilgo l2lSf, yvzir, it was tlvviclwl tilizit, :L tlohaito shoulml ho givvn in the Stools' zXlldit0l'ilIll1 for the he-11e1it.of the wholv school and that iliclivitluzlls should enter the llvnisonialn fll'2lit0l'lK'ill t'ont,vst. 1'1'vli111i1m1'ios wore hold for tho Auclitorium llvhato the latter part, of April. F1-onl the l'Ullf0SfZllliS, llohc-rt Z1-llrilig, Sillll lirzisvly, Justin l'o1npto11, llohvrt Allf'Ullll2lillQ.fll9.V, Lyslv liutler and lf'i-zuiklin M1-Uzinn were choson for tho Auclitorium ilohzltv, with John Bl0i'll0l' as 2llfl'l'll2lf1'. The question llvlmtoml was: llvsolvml, 'l'h:1t tho Philippinvs should ho given thvil' Illlll'lN'lltll'llt'0.u 'Pho hoys vm-y fliligvntly 1r1'vpa,i'o1l their 2ll'glllll0lltS for thu mlehzltv which was hvhl in tho Ainlitorium May 25. Four Sll0illit'l'S- lmivv also lwvll vhosvn to l'0lll'0S0llf- tho clasfs :lt the 1'0llllll9lll'Plll0llf vxervises. They 2l.l'l1 Louiso Krzinwr, l'll'El.lll'PS L4-lnnzlll, Ilohert ZHlll'lllg' and llobvrt 5ll'f'0llll2lllglll1y. Anotlwl' m'i1l4-law ol' tho intl-i-1-st iillil'll in lvuhliv Slwillilllg' was shown hy Stovlm-'s l'llfl'il.ll,iS into tho 1ll'l'llllllllill'll'S for the IN-nison f,l'il'i0l'll'2ll Contvst. Ilolwrt Z1-luring vhosv tho Jilllilll'l'Sl? Quvstionu for 1lisvussion, l l'ilIll'l'S lA'lllllil.ll spokv on ai uslllfilllll' lil'W2ll'll for our Ex-svi'Vi1'v Mon, :md liolwrt Bllf'0llll2l.llg'll0j' on tho l'hilippi1w Situation. All tlnrvo l'0ll,i'0SfilllfS lllillll' very good spoof-lios. llolwrt 1ll'f 0'l1llilllQIll0j' was vhosvn to r0pl'0sv11tt Molltgonwry County ut tho finals to lw hm-lil at llonison UlliV9I'Slfy, Granville, Ohio. N1-xt wsu' wo shall il 'illll lltlllilff' Sluortrillffo horv in lmvton in om' 1 B 8 . own Amlitorimri. Tho hoys in the lll'0S0llt -lunioi' class are zllliually antivi- pating 2111 illtvrestillg 4-outa-st. Page Fifty-Seven Page Fifty-Eight Page F ifty-N ine E , , , P f x W sf. .. - .,-. -...F K ij?-gi we History of the Class of 1922 We, the Class of ,22, took our great pl11nge from the grade school into l1igl1 school, with all its IICNVIIOSS and added responsibilities, 1llllCll as tl1e Slllilll boy who is lLlll'0WIl into a sl1allow pool for l1is first swi111111i11g lesson. , Our first pool was l'a.rker High School. Here we were given a. privi- lege wl1icl1 has llllt bee11. tl1e good fortune of all l'll'PSlllll0l1 to enjoy. This privilege. was to carry 011 a SySf-Pill of self-government, modeled after our own city gover11u1ent. As a. good start for our high school career, we iuade a success of this VQlll'1lll't!. Then, we were ready for a deeper stream with a tugging t'llI'1'9llf- where Ollly tl1e iittest Slll'VlVPS. The stream was Steele Higl1 School, and tl1e l'll1'l'0llf was Greater Responsibility. XVe were perniitted to pick subjects from a l1'lllllll0l' of com-ses. These were tl1e college, general art, iI14lllStl'lt1.l, illllll l'0llllIl9l't'lill courses. It required llllll'll thought to pick that course which Wtlllltl best 9llllt'2li9 IIS for our life's work. At the begi1111i11g of till? first year an aittractive reception was given to 11s by t.l1e Juniors. This S01l'll0lll0l'9 year was occupied, generally, i11 getting il.l'l1llil.llli9'4l. lVe were aided in tl1is by tl1e various en- joyable entertainnients give11 by the English classes. Most of our 111e111- bers were soon repi-esented in some special activity, either dramatic, literary, social, athletic, or lllllSll'2ll. Our J11ni1o+ryear l'U1llllll'lll'Gll with a reception to tl1e S'0lJll0lll0l'PS, The whole year has been an active 0119 for tl1e lll9lllll9l'S of '22, From the ti111e when we entered Steele, the Steele spirit has rooted itself deep infto our hearts. We have tried to inanifest it by giving to Steele tl1e best that is in 11s. Our scholarship is l1igl1. This was Sll0W11 by tl1e twenty-one Jllllllll' names Ollt of fifty-six names o11 tl1e 111erit list. We have CIIUSQII exceedingly capable otlicers to lead our class. We justly claim to have 0119 of tl1e best class organizations which has ever been within the walls of Steele. Ulll' goo-d fellowship and ability -to work to- gether were proven by the i111111e11se success of tl1e Junior Follies of 1921. lVe are more than proud to wear tilt? rings a11d pins which are the 0Illlll9lllS of our class. We hope to lllillliti our Sllllllil' year lll0l'0 profitable, if possible, than our Junior year. Our ambition is to nlake l922 i the best class that ever was g'l'ZlllllIl1tt-'il from Steele. Finally, we sl1all be ready to plunge into life witl1 its difficulties to be faced and 0Vl l'00lll8. May the Class of '22 pass througl1 life with tl1e Sillllf? success NVllll'll has lllZ1l'k0ll all its l1lllll'l'l.3.lilll.Q'S ill Steele High School. R1 1'11 41111111-111, '22, Page Sixty-One Page Sixty-Two ' s ntnm vii' 'QI . -..iv----l-mruv 'N Aqlllllll it ll mulln' H '-...1JvL....... Sophomore Class b Only :L short flllll! algo we were F'l'9Slllll0ll, with the pride, the thoughts, und the hopes of l'll't1Slllllt-Tll. Now we are SOIlll0lll0l'9S. Our great dream has been realized. At lzlst, we are il pau-t. of Steele. Although we were alt iirst S0lllt'XVll2lt, looked down upon by the Juniors and Seniors, as they wore very probably looked dow11 upon when they were Sophoniores, we S0011 proved that we vould hold our ow11 with the best of them. Many of the, 1-lass of '23 llave, this year, distinguished themselves in their studies. 'Phey have done this llllt only for themselves, but also for their l'lilSS and school. Let us not forget, in alddition, that the work of the class as il, whole has been very good. ln zrthletit-s our class is especially strong, having llltllly athletes of reall ability. The Seniors, gJ,'l'2lllllil.flllQ this year, need never fear that the fanne and glory whivh Steele has won for herself along this line will ever be lost.. Not only in zlthletirs, but also in the various societies, is the clam of '23 well represented. 'l'h.e. som-iety work is al. very ilnporttzult part of the srhool zirtivities, und it is t'llt'0lll'2lg1lllQ to 11ote the interest whieh the Sophoniores have taken in it. lt is now our privilege to curry forward the banner of the lied and lllawk, to live for it. and to work for it. Steele tlttlllilillllli our besft, and Steele will reeeive our best. The lnost of our history lies before us, the greagtest work is yet. to be done. NVllz1t the future holds in store for the next two years, none can foretell. Nevertlieloss, be assured that the class of '23 will bring honor und glory to the sm-hool we love the best. liolnucr YOUNG, ,23 Page Sixty-Three N W S g... X 'Nob xr- -3 QM xi S f .. I Qf m X, .. g K 5- Q .Q . a' 'W LNNAQQQ ...X .JM K, 5 Q? I, . - . -gk.. K., . .X . . x . . . M , - I l . l Q Q PN K 4 g L . A b 4 J, ,Q E ix X' W X ull, 4 w, k . - , X, 5 2 . K wx X .K 5 N x ' 1 K A w'x.. . X , 3 A mx .X 7 -.QA ww' M- ., 1 .f ' k - .- WMM Q' N wrm-,mf ww-e--X--A ,Q -fl x Xi Q ii 'QE NS- 5 K QSS-A 4 . - LITEIRAT U RE. J .. A til 1' ' ' V 4... 1 I ,,..t ..-tmlll'-' 'N ullliu, A Y' , n- 'Hlltllz' 'mmm I--.,,,'J .um- nll Tl 1 'L The Stranger's Story at the Inn 'I' was some years ago, began the stranger, talking to a group ol' people at the little inn in the northern part of England, that l was traveling in the south of Afriea. There were eight in our party, hesides the natives whom we took along. XVe went partly for explora- tion, and partly for hiologieal specimens for the British Museum. Une ol' our party was a. young: man who eame from somewhere in this very region. llow he eame to he of the party, I do not now remember, for l was the last to join. lt is suflieient to know that he was young' and adventlu-ous and greatly interested in our work. We had been several weeks on our journey, and had made eonsider- ahle progress with our eolleetions. lVe were eoming' ever nearer the unexplored region. when we eamped one night on the hanks of an almost unknown river. lt had never heen explored more than a few miles ahove the site ol' our present ramp, and we were very desirous to explore it further. It was, however, a dangerous, hazardous underta.king'. It was impossihle for the whole party to go, and the young man, John l'a.lmer, hy name, tilled with a. desire to he the iirst to explore the mysteries of the stream, otfered to eommand a small party for the purpose. lle had shown sueh remarkable eourage and skill all through our journey, that we judged it wise to allow him to command a. small expedition to travel towards the souree of the river, while the rest of our party remained in eneampment on its hanks until his return. We allowed him two weeks for exploration, thinking that it might not he wise for him to go as far as the souree, and that in a week he eould go as far as would he neeessary. 'l'he evening lnefore his departure, he eame to my tent, and talked to me for a long time. l had taken quite a liking' to him, and I think he liked me in return. NYe talked mueh of home, as men do when they are in distant lands. liefore he left, he gave me a gold wateh that he had been l'2lI'l'.VlllgI with him, told me to keep it for him until his return, and if anything should happen, to endeavor to return it to his father. When men travel in the jungles, it. is the eommon thing to expert disaster, and guard against it. Page Sixty-Six ee ww, I saw him off the next morning aml we watched until the beml of the river hid him from our view. We waited two weeks for him, and on the fifteenth day he had not returned. We lengthened our stay to three weeks, finally to a month. We sent another party up the river to look for him, but at the end of a week they came back without having found a trace of him. As sorry as we were to go, we could do nothing else, since we had made an agreement with him, that if he returned and found us gone, he should go back to the coast and await us there. Several months later, our expedition finished, we arrived at the little coast town, hoping against hope that we should Iind John there. But we were disappointed, nothing had been seen or heard of him. We were forced to return to England without him. l have given up hope of ever seeing him again, but I have not yet given up hope of finding his father. I should like to give him the watch and tell hiln what I know of his son's bravery, anld the expedition on which he was lost. My purpose has never been weakened, in spite of the fact that our papers, among them his address, were lost in the jungle, and that I never knew his last 11ame. He called himself Palmer, but we all knew the name was not his own. The stranger sat for a few moments, silent. All his listeners were deeply moved, but instead of being sad and thoughtful at thelconclusion of his story, they all looked joyfully toward a young man who had just entered, unseen by the stranger. He came slowly up to the fire, where the man was sitting, and said, f'My friend, do you not remember me? 'Phe stranger, almost overwhelmed at seeing the man whom he had long ago given up as lost, was hardly able to speak. When he found his voice he said joyfully, My boy, I have never dared to hope for this moment. NVhen they had both talked a great deal, and laughed, and the stranger had found to his amazement that the inn, keeper was .Iohn's father, he thought to ask J0llll how he had been able to reach the coast, and how his party had fared in the jungle. We went up the river as far as we were able, said John, and then struck into the interior. I have many won.derful things to relate to you, but more of that later. Briefly, I fell ill with a fever in one of those horrible swamps, and had to be carried many miles to a place where my men could build a camp. There they tended me with great care, and after many, many weeks I recovered. When we finally reached the coast. you had already left for England, so I joined another party, and returned to the interior. l have been in England now only two months. I have never ceased wondering about you and the rest. of our party, and it is one of the happiest events of my life to see you again. Louisa Ku.xM1-ln. '2l. Page Sixty-Seven .Ji 4l 'pn .V V - ' 'lu.Il1' ' ' ,,.unf, 'mlmf 'Hmm ,, My Book Friends S I drew the window t'lll't43.II1S, I derided our library was the nieest plaee in the world. Outside a few belated people hurried home- ward. The rain pa.ttered eeaselessly against the panes and the bare arms of the trees rattled with every fresh gust of wind. I poked the,tire into a bright blaze, then settled for a quiet. and eomfortable evening. thinking of the lines: 'tSome still removed plare will fit, NVhere glowing embers through the room, Teaeh light to eounterfeit a gloom. Of 4-ourse I would read something. That part of the room where my hooks are kept was mysteriously dark, but I knew where eaeh favorite stood on its shelf and eould easily find what I wanted. NVhile I was trying to decide whether I would rather go to King Ai-thur's Court or to Treasure Island with Jim Hawkins, I suddenly saw coming toward me from the shadows, an unmistakable figure-it was that of Little Boy Bluei I stared with amazement and delight. I asked him a question but he only pointed behind him, blew his toy horn and was gone. Then I saw that he was the iirst. of a. long lille of people, coming from the direetion of the bookshelves. There was Alive in XVonderland, who looked just as I had always known she must, with her golden 1-urls and pink dress. Several other children danced straight down from my tattered nursery rhyme book. J' 'k l 1 t ' I ll .11 , tu iiant xi er, with his golden hen under his arm, gave me one of the magic beans as he passed. There was a bluish-green light and the Genie of Aladdin's Lamp came forward. He faded away before I eould ask him the way to the treasure garden. He was followed by fo-ur Little IVomen, lady-like Amy, Jo, with her rebellious hair, Meg and little Beth. They were chattering gaily about Laurie. I heard someone say, HI never shall forget Mr. Mic-awber and the inimitable Mrs. Mieawber came past, leaning on the arm of her depen- dable spouse who had just finished the words, 'tSomet.hing will surely Page Sixty-Eight turn up. They were followed by several oth-er Dickens characters,- Sarah Galnp, with her bottle of gin for emergency, Squeers in his suit of scholastic black, and Old Peggoty leading that dear child, David Copperfield. Peggoty was laughing so hard over something, that one of the buttons popped right off her broad back into my lap. A melancholy figure glided past but. he couldn't fool ine. I knew him-he was Sidney Carton. ' A There was the glint of firelight on silver uiail-then came Sir Parsifal, the Pure, with some holy vision in his eyes. Behind him with slow, graceful carriage walked Elaine, the Lily Maid of Astolot. 4 She was lovelier than I had ever imagined any person could be. She carried pressed to her boso-111, a silken, embroidered cover for a shield. V1oI,1aT EVA Ns, '21. The Maple Tree Little red lea.ves on yon wee maple tree Oh, dance with the joyous young breeze! Youth of the forest incarnate art thou Frolicking 'neath the old trees. Against the black trunks of the oak and the elm, How brightly your gay garments shine! How willing the sunshine caressing each leaf Thus duty and fun to combine. Uh, laugh, little lllilple, in sunshine and wind! The rain soon will fall, wet and cold. Frolic in gladness while youth is thine own, For you must be sta.id when you're old. PAULINE Scnuoy, '21, Page Sixty-Nine Page' Sevenfy LlI'lC l'.xl'l,1xl': Svlucm' ll 1 ll 1 o 1 14- Tlll'0ll.Qjll the misty lllUl'IlillQ, llm fl5l11g haul- xx ith roses 4'r1m1w4l, A song IH-'l' llps 2l,ll0l'llIllQ'. Ilvr snowy fvvt the grass blaules klss As she goes lightly 0.Pl' fll0lllQ Bollezltll lllll' graze' tlw Howl-1's bloom 'l'o 414-vk thu vurtll that bore tll4'lIl. Behind her iu the sky at iluwu llei- l'2l.lIllNNV robe is ti-aliliugg Before the glory of her eyes The rising sun is paliutg. She smiles on lllillllillltl as she goesg Anil our hearts eateli her singing. In every hi-eeze that blows is llearrl llel' gentle l2lllQllf0l' l'lllQ,'lllg'. Sweet June, thou soul of love and youth With joyous, warm life glowing, The whole world smiles to see thee eoiue, Alltl sighs to see thee going. Page Seventy-One N , I fflmfr V v. - ' IQ ,Aa W-fm, A ' Mljfq WZ A 3, I N -3, ,rf-XZ' , 4 jg A fd? ,iii 1 L 241 A571 I 0+ fff5Qf1,ff,W f , 1 Wfx 7 f ,I ,f ,kv I ' ' Y . ,, Wm, AR .xg EX LIBRIS AYT N MUSEUHO 'l'l1islumk plzm- w:1s1ll':lw11 by 'l'mn .lollllstml for il 1-mltvst oth :ul In ilu- lbzxytulu Musvllm uf Arts. lt IS 131311111011 In hold an Sllllllill' 1-01114-wt UNIV. gc' Sl'l'4'lIff'-TIF!! IN DRG!-XN IZPCIKDNI -.Az .M QV ,. I ,,,. .N .. A 'A ,' : .- 'Q F ' I I- ' .pr .' , Q - w !'eY'f.',2t-E . A ,I J 'Rff .vi I . 1 ' E -' W ,vw v . rs y I.: ,,,. .I LOUISE BICKHARI PAIILINE CHANEY FIJORINE BLI-:CK JEANNETTE CREXV ELIZABETH FOLGER MARGARPl'D PIALTEMAN IfATHERINE , JOHNSON THELMA JOHNSON LOUISE 'KRAMER FRANCES LEHMAN ALMA LINXWl'11l.l'1ll ELVA BECK -v ff 'A 'EZEIIZKIU ' n-AJ, Eccritean SENIORS J UNIURS 'H BIARJORIE DICCLUI-lltv JANE ZWICCANN - 'Q ELIZABETH RICCOXNAUGIIEY RUTH PRIOR A- .Q .. -L A I ' ei .',' ' 5 ',' 'E- fu. 1 : , f 3 . F -R, 4' .. , . A J. W F . 1. xii? .-,wx T J ai af. ' , as, ' MSA 1'1- .I-0.7, Y., 3 ,. . , -- f. A 5. Q' ff '95 T. A iff R' L-fe ' A 7 1, . '- .J in - ,l ' , . Q, -NI' h ..., ll ' 'vw' -fm v ' 1, .vw 1 'Sf' , -1-uv fs vw - ' tiki? , ' nil-'T ' MA3.'Ei '.- 2, 513' I Ry. ' 'J .N 'Lg -4415, FI ' FLORBNCIC RILEY ' DOROTHY ROEHRI HERMINE SCHWARZ CATHERINE SURER . DOROTHY SWITZER IRIGNE URBAN' ' EISIE VORIS I GEORGIA RAYMOND ' 6. .,,, , , A I ,,. , ran ,ag l'v if-' n . ,..1' ' -'55, ff I f. .-. hp xxx. :S I 9145 ,- lj. . Y, -,IR 'E C' H ov., JI cg' -Q rl, A ' -,I 5.34 -- - x f-qu I '. QI . , df. - - R -kay .5 z .ak Ayr. I Qu' 1 A .-. 'Qfmlwi ' PHYLLIS BRUMBAUGH, RIARJORIH ROTH ' Q A VERA DELSCAMP VIRGINIA ROWEV gg-f 'F RIITH GEIGER H-UTI-I SCHAI-:EFER E'l'Hl'IL GROTII JEAN SCHAI-:FEI-:R BEATRICE HOWELL 'l 'I,0l!l'1NCE STEWARULQ E n FLORENCE ICRAMER A KA'l'I-IICRINIGI WAIxII'I.I-:R Y LOIS WEAVER ' -' .5 Q V SOPHOMORES LZ .,LO DORIS BALL A VIRGINIA FOX' ' ' Q - If 1 AMELIA BICKHAM FRANCES EUGENA HUI-'RMAN . . AUA- 59 BIARIEYBICKHAM , ELIZABETH JOLLY if XIARY BISHOP I ANNE-KLPIPINGER HELEN BROWN PAULINE 'MENDENHALIQ BIARGARET .EBROWN KATHERINE RAUH in PAROLYN CQFFMAN FLORENCE 'UMBENIIAIIER JI-:ANNETTE DELSCAMI' ' SUSAN W ILI.1AIsIs Q Advisor-MISS GRACE H. STIVI-:Rsi ' 'A-Ae UolorS'-Green and white I , 5 A Motto- Carpe diem ' :lah Day of Jllccting--Thursday ' Page Seventy-Five L' 5' 5' I+.: j tw 1' 1, . I V f A ' ' A I GEORGE BARTE JOHN BLOCHER RIISSEL BRUNDIGE kg? fig xn Q wa A ol if XV I , .Xb J, Philomathean SENIORS JAMES F'UNKHOUSl'ZR JOHN BROKER HAROLD ITUNHAM EARL IIUOVER DAVID MOUONNAIIEHEY ROBERT MOCONNAUGHEY Iil'INNl+l'1'H HENCI-I JOHN SHANK ROBERT ZEHRING JUNIORS PHILIP LEBl'lNDERFl'lR ROGER BIIRY HOWARD FHIGHT FRED FIINIIHOUSER JOSEPH IQITCHEN GEORGE RIARSHALL DONALD NOBLE XVILLIAM PAYNE MILES SHEFFEL PIIARLES TYSON f'HARLl'ZS YVAGNER DONALD YOUNG . SOPHOMORES RORERT SAGIIIBIEL XVILLARD SMITH RIUIIARD STOWE NEI.sON URBAN RICHARD XVAGNER NYILLIAM XVRIGHT .4llI'f-901'-IWIR. E. G. PUMPI-IREY Motto-'4Give something, take something Colors-Cardinal and steel gray Page S e venty-Se ven K r '- fr-'rw :--W 4 1 -5,,: 2995 Qi 4- Spur Literary Society SENIORS llo1cu'1'111Y f'IlAMI!I4lllI.AlN Doucvruy CREW l'.w1,1x1-1 DOUGHTY V1o1,r:T EVANS L1fv1I,1c GIBSON M.x1cu,x1z1f:'1' HAAS l',v1'HH1:1x14: H.xn1f:1.1f:1z M.xluAx HA1:v1-:Y JOSl'Zl'I-lINI'1 I IAs'1'I NGS HIT-'ru KumAI.1. IIIYTH BIFPHERSON I'nIsC1I.m BIILLER BIARY MUssE1.,M.xx IIELICN QIr.xu'1'l-11, VIRGINIA limzl, lC1r1'r11 SAUE1: l+1I.1z.m14:'1'1 1 S'l'I'AR'I' ISAISIGL Sworn ICVI-:LYS W1'r1 ml- r VIRGINIA lil-:Ala IIHLI-:N Buowx l I1iL11:N CI-.AG1f:'1 1' MAlsI.1': VOLVIN I.I'4'1L1,1-: i'1us'1' Al.u'1-3 Ifllmzxlzlms Nmu Gnmox E1,1z.x1:1c'1'11 lHl.BER'l' IC'ru1f:1. HM' l1:M.x BIfu1i11A1c1m'1' H1+:L14:N BU1cN1f:'1 1' HELIQN f'1.mm1f:n MARY Dmxxlsox BIARY G,x1'u1,14:lc .Tmxl-:'1 1'r: Glmssmxx XIAVIIE PIARRIS H A RRI 1-:T H lculn' M.xm:I'lc1:1'1'If: HI'N'1' l'lIYI.I.IS Hmm JUNIORS K,v1'H1n'x HAUN GIIAUIC Mvlnmzxxx' Iglclm. N1-:swan MARY Plvlinlfzl, K.x'1'HuYx I'1,tfMM1-11: l'11A1:I,0'1 1'lc Wmvlfzla ILvr1I1cYx Wow lh 1'lI Yovxus K.vr1lm'x Zim: SOPHUMURES M.xm.xNN.x NVIM: K.x'1'1 1 muxrz K1 M lm.: H1-:max BIABON f'.u:o1.1xE M.x1:1uf:x' Sunil Mvf'L.un' II:-rm-xx BIICNIDOZA .UNE Momufz VIRGINIA Momu-1 MARY Uwlxus HI 1'n l'l1'KI'llll'Il. M.xu'rn.x Vlxsox xx .lflrisor-Miss BIAIIY A1.u'1f: fII'X'l'l'1li lfolors-IAavelldel' and white .llnfm- Ulu, fm' Rl spur to privk the sides of my intent' Hay of .llrfcfiny-Wednesday Page Seventy Nun' V Kxxvw SMITH K X u I. I Q. Forum Literary Society Rolslfzwr BUZARTH SHELBY BURGH1-11: FmYn CAM1-:RON Romzlvr CORVVIN . Bunn L,U1aNU'r'm Vlcvrolz ELLICR Irlmzsculcl. Fox 1 'HA1n,1as E'1m',xuns R1c'HA1m Lowlcs HUDERICK BAKER NIASON BENNH1: Ihwx. lICUI,EIJ,AN SENIORS .TUNIORS L14:s'rEl: E1.L1soN JOSEPH ENSLHY NIARK FEAR EI'Gl'INI'I HAI-IRLIN RUSSEL SNYDER CLINTON Wmzmmzn W II. Iun1css0N PoI,1Nc Joslfzvli RICE f'AlBI.l'l Wow SOPHOMORES NORMAN Nlfzswlcn f',x1cL1c'r0N SHANK Tmzonom-1 1Hl'1RllII.L f'H.x1u.r:S S'rm'Hv:Ns If ommsT YVILCOCK , A rl ar i sm---AUGUST F. I 0Iaus'r14: Colors-Purple and white 11,0ffll-u1GXi'P.lSi0l , Day of JIm'finy-Tlllu-sday A Page Eighty-One 4 fmfix ,, . f ELLA BEl4lI.l'lIl EI.IzA1:E'1'II COOMLER Lmwoon Hoovl-:R lmRo'I'H Y M UCLA RY EVA BIILLER I A-Ffa! Agora ICRS PATHERINE MCIINTSTEPIIEN ISAREI. 0GLl'1SBl'1l'1 HI l'I'I URI! K.vI'IIRYN 1'.xI'I. IDCRCTHY AI.I,CIRE LCUISE BARLEY IQATHRYN BURRA FLORENCE CARR AI,l!lGll'l'A IXIRIII-:R ZOE BEELER ALICE DAVIS PAULINE EARLY IYONNA HPlS'fli1i DOROTHY BICLEAN HERMINIII PCHLMAN MARY SIIII-:LDS IRIUIIINE SCHROY BIARIE S'I'0ECIi1.EIN IIELEN SXVISHER ETHEI. XVEIRETER THELMA XVILLIAMSON IL.ETIIA XVILKINSON f',xRROLI, XVOOIDS JUNIORS LUCY DAUSKART GRACE IJAPNICR C 'I'IARLOT'1'E LANE GLAIIYS SMITH M,xRC.xRE'I' SNYDER V ERA VVELTY SOPHOMORES AI.RI-:RTA MEHI,RER'I'H GRACE BIOBERLY MARG.xRET OSBCN ELIZA PICKLE JANE PONTIUS All'l7'iS0?'--IIICLEN R. BURNS Colors-Rod and white Day of Jlcctiug-Tuesday Page Eighty Three 1 A CQQ cg? Gavel SENIORS XVALTER 131:1'1s.x1i1-11: II1cu,x1m BIOTE LYsI.E BUTLER Glfzouulc UNVINGS JAMES HEHMAN luvln PRUGH EvE1zETT L,xYM.xN F RED REEL BASIL LEEVER llmzwoon SMITH J UN IORS E1'uExE f'li'l'0NlfI W11,1.1.xM LONVREY IIARRY COSNE1: YERI. 1'E1u:1NE W,x1.'1'Eu lflcluavsox Lows 1'nm'1c Joux IIA1m1.1r Tllmus Slulcluzx' GICORGE IElA'1'E1E1,1r JUHN V,xN4'lf: SUPHUMURES GEORGE lmxsnx f'.uu, SHANK JAMI-:s l+ ,x1c14E1c HEX SEIGLE1: Howmum HAu'm1.xx RIARK SLOANE liolu-11:'r XVILSON Advisor-Mia. L. H. SEIGLE1: Colors-Red and white .lfotto-Vivtmy and truth Day of JIffvffing-NVvd11osday Page Ezghty F ne HARRY BERKDOLL PAUL BUNGER JUSTIN COMPTON RICHARD IIENDRICKS JEAN JONES LANVRENCE BEAR CARI, BOESE CARL BROXVN HERBERT ELI.Is TISOIIER IIOERNER ADRIAN BADER DONALD BARLEY RIANSON BRIEN PAUL EICKMEYER IJONALD HERSHEY JAMES IJOVVSARE ,..,, . ,,,,, - A -fy-vA-.A V T Criterion SENIORS . ROBERT IQNI-Il-I CYRUS MEAD NORMAN ROI 1'Z011N CURTIS SHANV BIYRON SIGERY ORVILLI-1 SNYDER JUNIORS URVILLIG NVRIG SAM LICIKIAINSISI-Illlililt XVINSTON LI-:E RICHARD SOIIWARTZ PAUL SELZ IVAN SMITH IIT SOPHUMOR ES HAY PENRUD W UIIARLIN PI-'ARRER ELDRIN SMITH ROBERT STO1-:HR GEORGE TISCHER CLARENCE XVRIGHT Ad'l7'i8Ul'-BIISS FRANCES IIUNTER fY0l0l'SP-Cl'illlS0ll and White Day of Meeting-Tuesday Page E Ighty-Seven -1-ru ? 2: M A RJ 01:1 14: B1cl'1ws'1'1-11: IfA'1'HRYN IIALL CLAIM HARTMAN lim-s.x1,I1c I1IoHL1-in Aurean SENIOHS Vm,x1.x IlUI.l.UW.kY MARY Kxox Gwl-JNDULYN Wlclclis l+'.xI'1'H Wow CATu1a1:1x1c Woomvnm AI.Ic'1c BELL BIARY IYAVY Blixlccmlal-:'r I 1l,1slf:1:T I?1:lf:m GA1,B1zA1'19H Timm H1c1'1'sTI4:uMA N lflvn-31.x'N H mm GL.xm's K.xI:'1'sm'1 1 141 MAu.1o1:11-1 Boulxu BIILIDRED Bn.v1'Tlf:N M1I.nn1-Jn f'CXlI'l'IR J mx GoLv11,1.1c XVIRGINIA Kmxu JUNIORS If'1.o1u-:Nun M.xu'r1x 1 i0I.m1c l'0u'1'14:1: ltI r11 R0l'IMlllI,Il'l' II.xu1:11-:T Rusx.u:1,l4: Alun' Su1.1,1cxnl-:um-:le SUSAN S'1'm'1iA1m'1f:lc lf'1.0xcl4:xvl4: NVo1z1uf:1.L RIAISHI, NVRIGHT SOPHOMOHES I,m'1s14: M11.1.1cn NIA1:'1'1IA Mmm-1 MA1u:.uucT PENNY ll0n0'1'm' Yorxu Mxuun ZVMHHUM .fldzrism-Miss lixnull-1 A. Blumxlc I'oIors-Blue and white .llotfn-4' Ind il'illllll' agenda hay of Mvcting--Monday Page lwghtv Nme flfgrgir X gas 'KN if. N if 1- 'fi 'ff 9 NX K. I xknx Lf tf Neotrophean Literary Society SENIORS l',xUI.1x1-1 f'I7R'l'Nl+IR M.x1m.x1u-:'1' lhxvls BIILDRED llmlry Ros,xLYN F1z.xN1i llI r1 1 Foun JUNIURS Bussllc BAu'1'oN BIAl!lhXRl'1'l'IB KAIN1-11: EDNA B1a1,1.,1f: DIAMOND Do1co'1'uY Iimxflizlc RUTH 1i1.1+:1'1xu14:lc ALMA KIRGAN 1 .x'1'111-zlclxlc IQNITTII I,m'xs1f: Klml' N1f:1,1.11f1 Llllllll. lixxxy liosHN'r11.x1. lCIf'1'11 RUST l'1l.f,lfl'1Nf7l'1 llvssox 1lURO'1'1lY LUNG F1,n1mNv1f: LY:-: l.U011.1,l-1 M.xusHA1.1, V14:1:.x Mm'I1.11os1': lh r11 R.v1'11w.xY FANNY Tlul, Blcssllc W11mg1.lf:N SO1'IIOM'0l!ES Gmnys I '1S1il4Ili TH 1411.A1.x l 01u1:MA N Bllhlblllilb Xl1l.l,S J.xN1f:'r M UMMA .llIlfi8Ul'--AIISS Lu1'1s1f: QV! Allotlo--' 1l1i1.l'lllllllSi Yel-11111-W Colors-Bluo and l'1,.u:u'14: Noluus lflnsllc S'l'RAlNlR 1Ios1cl.1,.x W.xss1f:1m.xN 5I.uuf:1, TINSIAQY F. M,xxT14:u :itch your words white Day of All acting-Tllesday Page N inet y-One Social Science Club Jonx BI.0i'HEll RI'ssl4:L Iilwxlum-1 -TA M 1-:s F'I'NKIl0USl'1R Lows MULEAN DAv111 M0l'uNNAUuHm' HOBEIVI' BIv0oNN.xIir:H1cY JOHN BlfIl'Kl'IH CARI, Bmmslc E Ur: 1-:N 11: C hmm 1-1 ILxu01,11 D1'NH.xM W.x1,'1'H1e EIc'KM1-:Ylcu W.xL'r14:u I+'1f:1m1'soN 'l'1sc'm:1: IIn1c1:N1f:u SAM Imnl-zxslallzlua1111: NIANSON BRIEN HOWARD II.x1:'rMAN Iloxcxum II14:1:sH1f:Y lloN,u.n Nomm: .flclrisor-Mu. I 1:.xxK HE1m.x-N Om' Gmoluuc OWINGS XVILLIAM l'1m'1'1l1f:n K1-INNHTH BENCH IVORMAN ROUTZOHN R0lmR'1' ZHHIQING I'l111.n' I,1':I:lf:NnE1:F1.:lc XVILLIAM Lowkm' XVILLIAM PAYNE Lows Poovlc Vlcm. PERRINH ' Rlululm Sc'HwAu'rz BIILIGS Sx1l+:1f1f'1f:I. f'H.xlu,r:s Tvsox SUPHUMORES . lllcx SEIGLER MARK SUDAN NELSON URBAN Rom-1u'1' YOUNG STANTUN Motto- Voleus etc pot011s Colors-Red and black Day of Jlcetinyf-l'1'iday Page N mety Three 9:3 McDowell Music Club RI 1'H BI+:I+:1iI.I1:Y l'IIAIII.1+:s B1I.I:1sH SIIIQLIIY Blflgmcla lilclcxlvlc BIYYHII JA M Iss l 'IIN KIIOIISEII ROsAI.m HOIILI-:II V1-:LMA IIOLLOWAY 'l'II1f1I,M'A JOHNSTON I I 1-:Lux l'I..xO14:'1 1' ESTHI-:II COIIEN ROSE UOIIIQN ELSII-1 MAE CONOHII ALICE EIIWAIIOS MAIIY GRAY . E'rII1cI, fxIl0'l'II DOIIOTIIY Alums IYURIS BALI, DOI,O1:1cs FOX PAIII, EI4'KMI+:Y1s1: Flllill FI'NIiHOIIsIc1c DOIIOTII Y H AIIPE1: JA M 1-is I IOWSAIII: l 'Il.iNCI'IS JONES SENIORS .TUNIORS I,OI'1s1c KIIAMIIII EI,Iz.xm:'r1I MOCONNAI lim M 11.1.1-11: l'IcIsvII,I,.x lIIl.I,l'IR f7H,xnI.O'r'1'Ie' NII+:nI1,xM1-'Ia HIQIIMAN Om' IIIILIQN QII.Iu'r1f:I, ICI.1zAm:'rH S'l'I'.kR'l' RIARS NAFI: I XVILLIAM 1'AYN1f: KATm:1:1NIf: I'1,IIMMmI XVALDO Rlcmm MARION ROTI-IA.xIa EVA THAI. KATHIIYN WOLF SOPHOMORES l!If'1'II KIf:M1'I':n RIITII Klsrm AI,1s1-:RTA M1cHI.I:14:Iv1'1I t ,x1u,I-71'ON SHANK JENNIE SIMON BIILDRED SLOIII' WII.LAIm SMITH ROBERT YOIINO LOLA VI,1cIu1:IaOM1-1 .ltIl'i80l'--BIISS CAIIIIIE A. BREENE C010VS--L2l,V9Ild9l' and white Day of Jlvefiny-F'1'iday 'H HEY Page Ninety-Five E E fy Ia, 'Q Y . - mgnm-':f:n,z', I .1 C. ...fi-4 H ,wg in ,Q Q -v 1 'xx A ff 4 I ' an if .. - r, ,. HEMI.-4 ' fo Clionian Society ELLA BEELER F CATHERINE CAROLAND ELIZABETH COOMLER MARGARET DAVIS PAULINE DILLSWORTH RUTH FORD ROSALYN FRANK ELSIE :MAE BUETZ SENIORS JUNIORS MZARY MARGARET DE HAYS MABPH. ENDERS ROBERTA FLORY RUTH F'OGLE EDITH FUNK BIILDRFAD KELBLE NATHALIE LARSON FRANCES RICHARDSON RUTH RUST EVA SAUER' DOROTHY SHANOR , 1 VERNIA STEWART AMBER GRANGER EDITH GURST ' THERESA HURST VIRGINIA KERR MARGARET MATTHEWS EULALIE QUAIL SOPHOMORES CATHERINE AGNE DOROTHY ALLEN DONNA ANDERSON SARAH FEAR MARY GRAY CATHERINE HOLLOWAY EDNA HOUSMAN THELMA KENT IRMA MILLER HEIIEN OOLEY FRANCES ROBERTSON ELIZABETH YOX, A.d17'i807'-DIES. DIOKSON M Otto- Together let us beat this ample field , Colors-Black and Silver Day of M eeting-Friday Page Ninety-Seven . ,I If ,If 4 If i V. .sq 'I ,r ik A A551 51 'E L .L M' 1' : . ,. ' .R 62 Q K A 47 BFI Us I -L ff: '44, sp .gg ei .:! Q, if ,I 22 5? Y? fu I fi fl: '11 'E , ,133 Zi H1 1 j U 3 fi - I .J wi .,,,, swim' .,. , M ,,z I I ' X. MAN fr? ' '- N fy X b ff Ellen H. Richards Society SENIORS lf 1:lf:nA BI'N1ncN'1'H.x1. EVA 4'I'1zL1-1 SAIQAII luvlnsox NVTH lwuxlfml, JVNH lmxrs JUNIORS H 1cx1:11f:'r'1'.x A111 N l .x1'ru Bvluzows HL!-:NNA l'H.x1'MAN LVM' ll,xI'sK.x1:'1' M.xm:I, Exmcns ' V 1111: A W m,'1's' Ii.x1e1a.xl:.x LmI 1'1' ITOROTIIY Blvl'mux' IIm.1cN M0I+'.x1u..xNn M.xwru.x SIIANK El,Iz.xlu-:'rH XVOGOMAN Gluvla HAPNI-Ill M'.xx'1m1.1,1': Su1':.x1f Ilouowllx' Swolms MARY S'ro1u1s Ill-:max 'l'u.w1-1 SOPHOMOIIES DUNA .XNDIGRSUN S.xu.m lull: Mllmu-:lr II.x1e'1'zH1. lNGI'IBUI'lRIb Lt'I1uRIf:N EMMA 3100111-zsxm' HHLIQN xYAGNI'IIl .llIl'iS0l'-BIISS I . M. G1u11u0uY zllllffll-'6Tll0l'9 is no noble life without 21 mrblo aim. Colors-1 H1141 and whitv Day of Jll'f'ff'lLjl'-XVPIIIIPSIIZID' Page N inely-N ine ' v v-vw Adviso Steele BERNICE BUYER PAULINE CHANEY VIOLET EVANS ELIZABETH FOLGER ESTHER GUY :KATHRYN HALL ROSALIE HOHLER - LINVVOOD HOOVER BIARY KNOX LOUISE KRARIER ALMA LINXVVEILER JANE RICCANN DIARY BIUSSELMAN ETHEL GUY KATHIIYN HAHN REAH IMILLER VIRGINIA :MOORE LEILA NESTER IIARRIET ROSNAGLE RIARION ROTHAAR RUTH SCHAEFFER Y. W. C. A. Club SENIORS JUNIORS IIELEN' QUARTEL DOROTHY ROEHM ALICE SKELLY A VERNA STEWART CATHERINE SUIIER DOROTHY SXVITZER EIINA VON BERGE ELSIE VORIS GVVENDOLYN YVEEKS EVELYN XVITHOFT FAITH XVOLF CARROLL WOODS CATHERINE WOOIIWARIJ ETH!-IL URBAN IQATHRYN XVAMPLER TSABELLE XVEST IQATHRYN WOLE FTIORENC-E XVORRELL RIABEL XVRIGHT RUTH. XWEUNGS ' ICATHRYN ZILE SOPHOMORES FLOSSIE BACK BIILDRED BRATTEN RACHEL BROXVN JEAN COLVILLE ANGELA IIEILGEFORD SARAH IIINES :KATI-IRYN PIOLLOVVAY EI,lCU'l'A LEIIAIAN ALRI-:RTA BIIIIIIIMERTII lf.-XRTHA BIOTE RUTH BIIISSELMAN CHARLOTTE Owl-:N LEUNA SCHAEFFER ERNESTINE SCIIIIIIIT LOUISE JOHNSON LUIS IQELLY VIRGINIA KIIING MARIE SCHMIIIT ALICE SPICER ELIZABETH YOX BIIRIAM ZUMBRUM T8-BIISS GRACE RICNUTT, MIss CARRIE BREIIZNEJ MRS. JOHN FINLEY Colors-Red and black M Otto- TO live pure, to speak true, to right wronng, bO.fOllow the King Day of M eetiug--Tuesday Page One Hundred and One r .,..,,,..,,,.,.,. Geographical Society IQEITH t'I's'r1s t 'H.uu.1f1s Emv.x1ums Jam Iflxsmzv Rnlnclrr Foosl-1 livulcxlc H,xm:1.1N J.xx11f:s I-I1c1m.xx SENIURS l'H.x1u.1f1s PULL .THAN l'.u'L JUN1-:s I I 14:u1a14:u'r K.x11x lixsll. E. Llclfzvlclc Dvuwoon SMIT11 lmxx Ursox JUNIORS - XYINSTUN 1,1411-1 Wu,1.1.xM W,x41.L.xu1f RAIMI fl'1xsL1f:Y A1.1,14:N XVILSON W11.I.1.xM WAGN1-11: W.x1.'r14:1: Wow SOPIIOMORES lmnlc lmvns Iinlulzwn' USLICIR l 'Rl'Illl'lRIl'K GLAZIC .Tmrlfzs SNYIPICR .1lIl'iS0l'---AIR. NVl'1llTHNE'R lla y of JI cet ing-l 1'iflz1,y .llotfo-The world to l'0lllIll9l' Colors-lied and black Page One Hundred and Three v I -r ,1 T.-.-,qv-4 GEORGE BARTE JOHN BLOCHER HAROLD BIGGER LYSLE BUTLER EUGENE HAERLIN RICHARD HENDRICKS LOWELL HOLYCROSS CHARLES HLJIAIY JEAN JONES DAVID DICCONNAUGHEY :, rim. -1. ,'!'47f '-. : 'Ax gg if Hi Y Club SENIORS ROBERT BICCONNAUGHEY EUGENE CETONE HAROLD DUNHAKM WALTER FERGUSON HOWARD GEIGER TISCHER HOERNER DAVID LANGE PHILIP LEBENDEREER XVILLIAM PAYNE XYERL PERRINE LOUIS POOCK JUNIORS MTR' LOUIS BICLEAN RICHARD BIOTE ERICSON POLING DAVID PRUGH ICENNETH RAENCH NORMAN ROUTZOHN BIYRON SEERY JOHN SHANK DEAN UPSON PAUL UPSON ROBERT ZEHRING PAUL SMILEY RICHARD SCHWJARTZ FTIOYD STONER CHARLES TYSON JOHN VANCE FHARLES XVAGNER WILLIAM XVAGNER ORVILLE XVRIGHT DONALD YOUNG HIIIDRIGTII ZEHRING SOPIIOMORES ROGER BURY HOWARD HARTMAN GEORGE :MARSHALL DON NOBLIG NEIEON URBAN RICHARD XVAGNER XVILLIAM W RIGHT ROBICRT YOUNG Advisor-I'. H. M CICEE Day of Meeting--Tllursday Page One Hundred and F we , , .,,-nf..,.:-gr--- .. Y , SG 77 Varsity S SENIURS 0'1 1'u Bnlculi LYsI.1f1 BU'1'1,1c1: CTLYMI Glculuxu lmvln lhxmfz JUNIORS Juux lirzvmzlz Rlvluxm IT0l'.I'ILl'Il'l' ICICHAIQD 'If A11s'1' Ronlelm' Immun liunlaln' HMS 'l'Isc'I Ilc1c Ilolcuxlcla .lwlisox 1il41l+2I4'lCR 01,1414 Ku-:lc lf0lil'Zll'l' Mm'1'oxx.x1'u111f:Y lflmvmm Sl'IllSl'Ill'l' Tumus SH.xuKlcY l'.u'1, Smmzx' Glcmaula STAI-II, IQux.x1,1n SVRRIIIGIC I'Im:.u:'l'm,1.m' ' 01:vl1.1.1'1 XVKIGIIT SUPIIUMUIRES 'l'Hm1.xs l41c1.1n1N Wn.I.1.xM Boxsmc S'rlcP11EN BUCHANUN IIOLLA H.xm,mv -TOSI'll'lI l,uxux1-:viii-:la II.xnv1f:Y M11,1A1-:la Liao Z1x1x11c 1m.xN 1'1.1-:.xs.xx'1' Z1MM1f:1aM,xx A d ri mn-liomxlv B1f:v.x N Hay of Jlcetiny-l '1'iday Page One Hundred and Seven 1 w 1 ,'..--,qw .,. .v .qj,.1,.,, -1 rm vwf-1-vw .-1.39.1 - S B5 54 fa RO . S 'T' Q -I x- L57'EE LC ' Technical Research Society GEORGE BARTE CHARLES HOEY PAUL LAPP ' VVILLIAM PRATHER CLEO RETTER HENRY REUTHER SENIORS EARL RUPPERT BIYRON SEERY HARRY SEFTON DURWOOD SMITH LEONARD SMITH . EDVVARD TOBIAS ICARL WODITSOH . JUNIORS ROBERT HAAS HAL SCHAEFFBR THOMAS IQING ROGER STRAUSS BYRON LUTZ DONALD- YOUNG H HILDRETH ZEHRING SOPHOMORES HARRY COSNER ALFRED HIIL NVILLIAM FOUTZ ROBERT REX ORMAL GEORGE STEWVART XVALLACITI All1?iS07'-lull. E. J. ROBINSON ' Day of Meeting-Thursday Page One Hundred and Nine Steele Service Society l+1l.l,.x Bm-11.1-11: M IIJDIKICID ll1+1.x1nY l'.xI'l,lxl4: UII.I.SXYOR'l'Il JVNI-1 Illlxrs l'.xl'I.1Nl4: ll0I'Gll'l'Y Vl0I.lC'l' EVANS lflI.1z,x1ucrr1i lf'u1.u14:u Glhxnvs I4 uY.xn MA lumlcl-:'1' II.x1.'r1f: A1 A N SENIOHS Rus.xI.11f: H0l1I.I'ZI! BIILIDRICID K11:1,1sI,14: l+'m1ucNc'lf: Mexylclc JANE Mvlixxx t'11.xu1.n'r'1'1': N1l4:1n1.xM1-:lc Hm.1f:x QI'.u:'rHL lfixxxu-1 Ros1cx'1'H.x1, l'.x1'1.1Nl4: Svulcm' HXVl'INll0I.YN XVICICKS Er.Iz.x1m'1'11 Woummx .TUNIUIIS I Ilcmfzx 1 '1,.xu1f:'1 l' K.v1'HnYN Won-' H.x1au1l4:'1' IinsN.xu1.1': lh 1'1I Yorxus Ii.v1'u1cYN ZILIC SOPHUMORES Emu Bl'1a1u1.u:1vr ANN Kl,lf:l'l'1xm':1: .4flrisor-B1f:1m'I1.x E. Ilonoux Hay of .lim-fifly-KluxDAY Page One Hundred and Eleven Athena Society SICNIUIIS Mucllc NY4Nll.IbIlIGIC JVNIUIIS 4'1,.x1cAx Al.1cN.xN1vl-:lc J1'l,1.x lCll'llAltlrsuX Ill-11.1-:N ,XXlbI'1llSHN Mlmullllm 'l'.X'l'l1I MAm.x1.Ax l4nmvN MYll'l'I.l'I 'l'Y1,r:l: .XI'l!I'Il,I.X IH-:MAR 'l'lcm'm:,x xvl'IIlS'l'l'Ili ANNA .l.U'KS4lX HI+I4llUiI.X Wll.1,l.nls W.xuN11-:'r.x .luuNsuN Isuzu-:l.l.r: Wll.1.1u1s Stbl'llHMUlII'ZS li.x'1'n,xlc1Nl': l5I,.U'lil!l'l!N Ylm:lNLx IRWIN IQXIAIA l1m,'rnN As1,1c1cN Ismn IGUNA Rlmwxl-1 lf,X'l'lIIGIllNlC .I.xl:M.xN I':'l'llI4Il, Iixlcn M.u:4:I'l4:lc1'l'lA: .Irzlflfl-:ics I,l1,1,1.xN Num, Ill-:Nun-:'r'r.x .lnxlcs Illcm-:N lHcl,l4:oN I,I'v11.l,1'1 NIm'Hn1cuul: l':'l'lll-Il. lixllzln' M.xc:lml.lcNr: l'1uw'1'm: Bl.xl:ll-: l lll'Il1INl.XN Y1IUlINIA 'l'1mN1l'soN lilcN1c1,m'11l-: XVAIKD Alflrtwn'-Mlss I.1'4'1l.1.1c Il.xN.x Huy of .llr'f'fiffy--l l'i1lzly Vnlfnw-I'111-plv :md gold Page Une Ilundrvd und Twelve: DuBois Literary Society XVILSON Olmlcs Jolrx Fuf:1.1ms llmu4:1c'r 01,mv1N1f: Golmox Olmlcs I II'1:1f:1vr ELLIOT Jixmas Jo11NsoN .Toxics Mosm: SENIORS ll.x1,1'11 Jmlxsox JUNIORS IGARI, TAYLUI: Ihxxnolmli TAY1411: RALPH Youxu SOPHOMORES 1IA1aoLn Romzlzws Iiolzlfzlvr Sciuilfzs TIIEOIJORE SMITH W ILLIAM SMITH .1 flvisor-Mu. I'.xIN'r14:u Jloffu- XVI1erv tl1e1'e is no vision, the people perish Uolors-Blue and white Day of Meeting-F1-iday Page One Hundred and Thirteen Steele Graphic Arts Club SICNIUHS -Il1I.XNlC'l I'l'I lhlzxlcs Imrls Ixwslmilflxqallil. SIIHNIJY t'1.,xlc1i 'FHM .luuxsux VIIAS. l'11rw.xlc1ws Hl'IUIillI'I Ktl1lHI.I'IIl l,14:s'1'1cl: l':lAl.ISUN ll11:1.1cx Swv Blum li. lfl-Lu: l:I'hSI4II.I, Slmxlis llumwlly Gm-:'rz l'.l,lZ.XlZI'I'l'Il 'l'lmxl,u l'1XYlCl.I, Illcxlnzlvlis Iixulcl, vflillll-I'l'l'IIl 4'Axl:1,1c Wum .IVNIUIIS Blum lluzxrzs Alun' I21':1,1,1-: Snrlaxn ll.xmn.1u Ilnowx ls.xl:l:l,l.l-: S'l'l'IVl4IXS l':'I'llICI. 1'm'm: Wu,1:I'1: XYI'l l'Nll'Il! luvlx 1'l'n'l'1x M.xlu:.x1:1-:'l' W1'rl11: lbewm lhxxul-3 Iluwxlcn XYIIYTIG Ilmxllzlrl' l,.x Y1lf:1.l,1'1 lfl mzrzxwz W1-zxulcla l,Al'lllCN NIv1'1,14:.x1:Y 4 xlcumx XVI-IN'l'Z Nleucs A. NAVIAI Bllclwlx W.xlm.xx l'1c.x1:l, Zmllalclxli S0l'IlUN!HHl h Iyxmc Inns Ihcssllc XYIICIANIU Pugv Om' llumlrvd and l nurI1'vn .J H' . my-, -. 1 . fN.1 X. 5 'Shi ' W 'FW' 'F' 'WF f -P' wx, ?Fi:'.,p T2 .iff QL.. 22 rs:..,fa-91' Members of the Glee Club SENIORS ESTHER MILLER BIAIIJORIE BREVVSTER JUNIORS ESTELLA BOLL HELEN BROWN ALBERTA CARDER FIORENCE CARR HELEN CLAGETT BIABEL COLVIN CATHERINE COMMON ELSIE MAE CONGER ALICE EDXVARDS BIARGARET FILBERT IQATHRYN HAHN ROSINA HYRE DOROTHY KIEFIER RUTH KRAMER VIRGINIA BIOORE LEILA NESTER VPIRNITIK NICHOLAS ANNA PEEIEEER RIILIIRED PLOCHER ICATHERINE PLUMMER XVILHELMINA SCHVVENK ELSIE SWARTE EMMA XVOODVVARD 'RUTH YOUNGS ELIZABETH YOX ELIZABETH STUART, Pianist SOPHOMORES KATIIIGIIINE AGNE DONNA ANDERSON ' DORIS BALL , LUIS BOLL HIEIIEN BUEHNER BIARY DENISON HAZEL EHRSTINE COLETTE GEIS HIIRIAM GOLDBERGER MARY GRAY ANGELA HILGEEORD IQATHRYN HOLLOWAY BIARJORIE HOLYOROSS HANNAH HOUSER ANNA HOUSER JOSEPHINE KECK ' VIRGINIA IQLING J UANITA M ENDENHALL CLEONA BIILLER- LUCILLE OPDYKE WANDA POLING EVELYN RILEY ELIZABETH ROBBINS HARRIET RUWAIEDT JEAN SCHAEFFER ELLEN SEIFERT JESSIE STAUB BIIRIAM STEFFY RIEVA SUSSMAN NORMA THEOBALD Wulf fx, . ...vI.1,i,,L.f,.y,,f:f:::1.:,,w,,,,t! . I Page One Hundred and Seventeen Astrophilian Club s li N I4 PHS l'.x1'1.1x11: IH1.l.swmc'1'll .XI,l1'l'I Slilc1.l,Y A .IVNIUHS x'IUl,.X .XIlNIS'l'IlHN1i Jnnx l'u-:m'r: YIIUIINIA IS:-zu: liI 1'u ll.x'1'11wr:4: Hl4Ill'l'IlI'lbI4I l5l't'llI-Ill Usmxxn Sx1,v141l:xl.xx ls.xl:1-11.1.15 lbxmx limvlx SMITH .xl'S'I'lN I,m4: NYIIUJINIA S'1'l1:l':x1:un 4'l,.xlcl-zxvl-: l,11A:sl-:xlml-'lf l'I1,s1r-1 SwAx1:'1'z SUl'IlUNI0lIl'lS Nl.xl:1:.xl:l-71' .Xl'1'l.l-1 SKIIIMHIKIC -IHIINSUN f'HI.l4I'l l'.X Huis El,lz.xl:14:'1'1l lI4hI5l1INs Nllmul 4iu1Aln:1clc1:l-:la M.xl:4'l4:l,l.4x XYl'IllNI'IR , l .ll,I'lNfH'ff5l It. NI VM NIA .llnlln' .X1I 1':ls l1'z1 pm' zlslwral f'0lIIl'NiSilY1'l' :xml hluv llujf of .llfwlinyf f 'l'llvs4l:ly 'ago Une' llunrlrvd and Eiglzlvvrz -...nv Manual Training Exhibit. ln luuking at tho zilnwv lllllStl'2ltlUll uno would think he haul ll00ll givrn ai mlisplaxy plmto of szunplo furnituri- goitvii out hy il imuiilfzu-till-1-1-, Q hut surh is not tho rzlsv. Tlwso artirlvs :Irv tho rvsults of buys otfurts in thv NVtNNl-WUl'lilll,Qf lll'1l2l.l'tlIl0llf of Stn-rlv High Srhuol this your. Iluw proud thu boy may luv to valrry hmm- at tho rloso of tho srhool yvar thx- truits of his luhor :mal say, Ilan-, Dail, this is what I lllllllif in the Mzniiml raining ll0ll2ll'llll0llfi this your. Anil with what pride will the Motlwr alll in hor l'ri4-uils to sm- thv Liln-'lrv 'llzihlv or lwzu' tlw music from il l'll0ll0Ql'2lllll hvr uwn buy has rmisti-iirtwl. Truly wo ram say with t'mm-nius. thv grv:l.t tvzlrlwi- of nhl: Lt-t things that lialvo to ho iloiw lw'l0:1l'llv1l hy iluing thc in F. V. S. Page One Hundred and Nineteen 1 5 X s., , V. 7 ff. 7 2- E fi fn :E EE fn v 'L ,J W f EU -44 5 F A T V W xx QP .mi f I - l V.. Steele Calendar Sept. T--School starts. Much comparison of freckles, acquired during the summer. Sept. S-No school. Hurrah for the Fair! Oct. 2-Steele defeats Sandusky. Score 83-3. Oct. S-Digniiied f?J Seniors are again little girls-curls, braids, bolus, etc. Oct. 19-Our first reports are given out. The slowness with which a great many students leave the building at 2:10 is therefore explained. Why should they go home? Oct. 23-The world's biggest circus is in town., fSteele's stupendous carnivalj. It shows what cooperation can accomplish. Oct. 28-Steele's original minstrels appear. Dean Upson charms the school lgirls especiallyj by singing 'tAvalon. Oct. 30-A holiday and no rain! Steele defeats Springfield 55-0. Nov. 6-The touted West Tech team of Cleveland is no match for Steele eleven. Score 63-7. Nov. 12-Assembly. Uharles Swain Thomas of Harvard University addresses school. Ile inspires a desire for better English. Nov. 2-1--Tllil,IlkSf., lVll1g' Assembly. Two clever plays presented by llramatic Art classes. Housing speech from Mr. Larry Bevan. Nov. 25-Turkey. Annual clash between Steele and Stivers for city football championship. Stivers fights hard, but the inevitable hap- pens-Steele wins, 28-0. ' Nov. 29--Steele Rah! Big celebration. Steele shakes hands with her football stars. Dec. 2-A real treat! Edgar A. Guest addresses the school. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two our OF THE s'r11ueGLE! gf 1 , I 1 'MGE 1 5 !, an Dev. 4-Daly of l'il,lll illlil 11'oopi11g! Unk l,2ll'li vs. Stoolv. Sivvlo NV2l1'l'i0l'S iight va1lia111tly. l i11z1l sm-orv 19-6 favor of flllll'ilgI0 ifliillll. Dev. 6-Arc we 1lo1v11l1vz11't111l? No! Steele 1-elm-l11':1tes 1-lose of 21 distinctly Slll'l'PSSflll football SNUIISUII. 1111111-e i111 GNIII. 1100. 13-'Hoy fllllllllllilll Alulrows, vx11lo1'v1', 2lIl4ll'l'SSl'S the sc-l1ool. Doc. 17-Me1'1'y l'll11'isT111a1.s Zlllll llappy New Year! Holidays lwg'i11. Ja11.12-lflalvk at work. M1-s. l'illllS0ll 1lvlivv1's :L 1l9li,f1l1tf11l a1l1l1'9ss to ZlSSt'lllll'ly. Appllicfs Moltlwi- Goose l'llylll9S to life. Jan. 5-Stvelo has il l'llillll'9 to seo hm- ll'ilSli8'tllil.ll f0?l,lll ill ac-tion. South lIig'l1 of fl0llllllllllS coinos out at Slllilll Plltl of S1-orc. Jan. 10-Senior 1-lass z1l111ost 11111111i111o11sly tm-11s out at 7:30 2l.lll. to 111a1.kv 1111 Civivs. Jan. 27-Of all sail words of tongue or 11911, 'l'l1v S2l,1l1lP'St 21111, oxz1111s z1g'z1i11. F1-lv. ll-Seniors l1a1v11 illl 0lbll0l'fllllll'V to 1lispla1,1' t.l11-il' 1l1-z1111z1ti1' f2llPllf. The valst for the Senior play 1'l1osP11. I el1. 21-0tte1'lwi11 Glvo flllllb grivos some vlowl- souigs. Feb. 22-lV:1sl1i11g.:to11's l1i1'tl11l:1y. No school. I ol1. 25-Stmwle girls rush lllillllj' a1l1o11t. llmsti day for 111uki11.g up g:gy111.l Shovle-1S1i1'e1's l1:1sketl1z1l1 o1'v11t. Stoolo gives Sltivm-s 11 lliLl'1l fight. Sco1'020-19. BIill'4'll 3-Stovlmfs l1z1.skvtl1a1,ll f02llll is sont, to iight for the stale lL01ll'0l'S. Mir. S0'lg'll'l' 4l0lll0IlSfl'ilil'S his almility als :1 1'll9Pl'lPil1l0l'. Bl2ll'l'll 4-5-'l'wo-nigllt 1'1111 of tho ufllllllibl' Follies of 1!l21. T111- prodiu-tio11 is 21 grvait s111-oasis. Svniors are i111-li11e1l to SIl9i'lll2l1f0 Zlillllllt the fi11au11'ia.l Ollf-001119. 3I2ll'l'll 12-Steele 21,1111 Stivors lmttle- at llvl:1wz1,1'e for SUlltll01'l1 Ohio Basketlmll Pl1a111pio11sl1ip. llootvrs soo 21-ll oxllibition of real 11:1-sketlmll. l i11ul svorv 15-1.3, the East Sidors leading XVllPlllf the gun sniimled. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three O How fy como You! fk Qf' S sfx W l XX, ' XX If ' J Nl 1 , xml, If N as f NKA f yfq ' frm Nlalrvli IS-Svlmol llismissc-rl fm' Spring vm-zltimn. .Xpril lil-lwnismi Ura1to1'im'z1l Vontvsf. Mainly silvol'-tuligwu-nl mwzmturs lwalrfl from. liolv Mvlpllllallgllvy will lu- our i'vpl'vsv11ta1tivc- at llmiisun. April 22-Z2IS-Sa-nim- l'l1l,Y is pm-smltm-nl. lloln-rt lilllll' is irrvsistilmlc- :ns Slzirinsulukm- in 'l'lw lrrvsistilrlv 5l2ll'lll2l1llllil'.u 'l'l-mm-mlmis sm-4-4-ss. 'l'ln- play will lw il plozlszult IllUlllUl'.V fm- many clalys. Many 25-.Xunliturium In-lmtl-. Blum- .Wbllllg ll2llllI'l Wvlnstc-rs 1'0llll' to Ilwl'rm1l. .limo S-Sl'lllUI' tilmls In llll' l'm'4-. Lung' l.2l,1'l'S visilrls- 4-vm-l',vwl1vl'v tlwugli nu mu- is 2ll.l'2ll1l. Uh my nu! Q Wil H .l5 I.'mJ.L i l Page f,HP Humlrval uml 7'u'1'nty-I-'mir QE ,ff N Lf J X2 L3 KAMWE AYNID Nagin l xg W2 yw ll i fl 5 in Q slams f fi Ai? 2. 3?,'.M1m .lnnv 15-Svnim' Ulzlss Daly! Senior girls alll illllwill' in nvw llrussvs. Millly 4-lvvvl' stunts. Jnnv 16-Vlass of '21 will lmvv g.L'l'2l1lll2lll0ll oxmfwisos nt Al0lllUl'l2ll vi- lwforv will tlmsm- walls llnw mflivluswl suvli an dazzling llzlll. N-V 2l,SSl'lllll'l2lQ0 nl' lc11owlv4lgg'v, wil. and lwilllfy. Seniors will 4-uvm' tlwir sinking: ll0iIl'lS with :L luravv vxterior. .lnnv lT-Un this llzly. Stu-lv will svnml ns forth, lniving duno ln-1' N nun N ' 0 s of lift' Xml so Ill I i ,f Xf. . I fs ll f 5' as XQJ gl I 9 tif? , J 5-i xsm - , -Zi... X.,, lwst towzn'4l lllillilllw ns on mblv of famng thx- wulnlmn. . , . B 1 tho ' X ' - Vlzlss of '21 ninul tvalrfnlly szly Hiluml-luyv. V4 ,wr 'I Hxxs. f' I Q JI J! . S N X ff ! Page One Hundred and Twenty-F ive 4 gsnvsvzwr-nrvwffa-ffmywvv'-vs-c' ww'M '1av'-7-1 q51'1ur1:v:gnrw:L-A-rj f6eFr'a vfw Football Record 1920 Oct. 2-Steele . . . . 83 Sandusky ............ . . . 3 oor. 9-Steele.. ..... 129 Norwood foiooionom... 0 Oct. 16-Steele . . . 83 Portsmouth .......... . . . 0 Oct. 23-Steele 56 NVest fC0lu.1nbusJ .... 0 Oct. 29-Steele . . . 55 Springfield .............. . . . 0 Nov 6-Steele. . . . 63 1Vest Technical fC1eve1andJ . . . 7 Nov. 13--Steele ..... 99 Rayon fY0ungstownJ ....... . 7 Nov. 25-Steele ..... 28 Stivers ................... .. 0 Dec. 4-Steele. . . 6 Oak Park flllinoisj .....19 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1921 Oct. 1--Piqua. Nov. 12-Ma.rtin's Ferry. Oct. 8-Elyria. Nov. 19-Stivers. Oct. 15-North fC01lllllbllS.J Nov. 29-Union Endicott, Endi- Oct. 22-Massillon. cott, N. Y. Oct. 29-Wabash fIndiana.J Dec. 10-Duvall, Jacksonville, Nov. 5-Technical QIndia.nap0lis.J Fla. Basketball Record 1920-1921 Dec. 30-Steele .............. 45 Columbus East .... ..... 1 1 Jan. 16-Steele ..... .... 3 1 Columbus South ..... ..... 1 6 Jan. 14-Steele . .... 32 Zanesville ........ ..... 2 1 Jan. 21-Steele ..... .... 3 1 Springfield .. .... . 8 Jan. 28-Steele ..... .... 2 0 Stivers ........ .. ....... 38 Feb. 3-Steele ..... .... 1 5 Springiield ................. 13 Feb. 5--Steele .. .... 16 Technical Qlndianapolisj ..... 15 Feb. 1PSteele .. .... 33 Scott f'l'o1edoJ .... Q ......... 19 Feb. 19--Steele ..... .... 2 4 Rayon QY0ungst0wnj ........ 18 Feb. 25-Steele ..... .... 1 9 Stivers ..................... 20 CAPTAIN '20-'21 SPORT CAPTAIN '21-'22 Keefer ..... ..... F 'ootball .... ...... D obeleit Keefer .... ..... B asketball . . . . .---- Seibert . . . .....Baseba.11 -- Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine -, .V .-.. .V,, 5 Football 1920 Tl1is year Steele repeated her perforinance of lillfl and again XVUII the state championship. The best TUHIIIS from all sections of Ohio were met Zllltl defealted by big scores. The greatest victory came wl1e11 the big West Tech11ical tea111 of l'leveland fell before the Steele offense by a score of 63-T. This victory gave Steele the right to clai111 the state champion- ship, for NVQ-st Tech was defeated by only 0110 team-East Tech of Cleve- land, T-0. East Tech by virtue of its victory over Scott lligh also claimed the state honors, but refused to play Steele on a neutral Held. CITY ilHAM1'IONSHIl' The annual attair with Stivers this year gave Steele another big celebration. The IIS-0 win was a decisive victory over a big team which fought hard. The team this year was a well rounded football machine. The line did its part i11 every branch of the game as Sll0WI1 by the total scores-602 to 36 for the opponeiits. On defense the line was invincible, while it charged llill'tl and quickly on offense, allowing the backs to rip otf long gains again and ilgillll. The backiield was the wonder of the state. Geh- ring Zllltl llobeleit could always be counted upon to gain through the line, wl1ile the end running of Klee and Keefer kept the stands wild with entl111- siasm. O1lie's kicking was considered the best i11 the Ohio high schools, Qllltl the Keefcr-to-Klee pass gained every ti111e. All in all, the SUZXSOII was a great success and tl1e Ullllll truly de- served all the praise it got. The record of this year's team has made pos- sible a schedule for 1921 such as no Steele team has ever before played. Page One Hundred and Thirty-One v r x 1 5 W WRX -by kk.. Bonsm- A 'Yu --ixs-' - 'ri lx . L kv .. if gf . --4522?-is V 4 -Q K9 Y N M SNESSLQ 'vii- E,..M Bradford i 1 1 E r 2 4 I, V 1 Yi , ,ti 1, ii if 15, sraf ?' A 'nv I Q5s...., Ailku, 'I 'f'y -'WH' .i r --- snr- ...ww ,rv-f-W i. - Basketball 1920-1921 Steele made a late start in basketball after having one of the most successful football seasons ever enjoyed by any Steele team. It was December 30 when the team took the iioor against East High of Colum- bus. The 41-9 victory in this first game gave the team aidded spirit to face the remaining games in a hard schedule. There were many Close ga.mes whirh kept the followers of the team always on edge, but when the season ended there were only three games on the losing side of the ledger. To Stivers goes credit for all of th-ease. The last t.wo Stivers games were thril- lers and will never be forgotten by those present. Fight and spirit were there to the last second, struggling to bring bark the victory. The team was new this year and it was not until the first of February that the rough edges were rounded otf and the team began to turn in its best brand of basketball. Keefer and Klee were the only members who had played last year. They were both right there at all times, fighting to win. J ark showed up especially well at the tournament and won a place o11 the All-State first team. In fact, Steele was well represented i11 the All-State ranking, every main either making one of the teiams or winning honorable mention. fButler at renter began to look like a world-beater toward the end of the season, and by his steady playing and all-around ability, won l'8C0gIlltl0I1.J The t.wo guards were always there at the right time. Harlow's shooting was the subjert of a lot of comment, while Seibert was a terror at tearing in on the tip-off. Both of these men will be back next yeair to help make a winning team. Two other n1e11 who will be right after jobs next year are Buehanon and Longnerker, who are both experts at the scoring end of the game. Sharkey and Hoerner are also candidates for positions on the teaun that promises to be a state eliampion. The season was one of the best in years and the spirit of the fellows excelled that of any previous team. Always working, always fighting, always giving the best the.y had to win, they formed a strong basketball combination. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine at ap' lf a ws- Pb, .. A 'Z Lvl 4 -. 'I .- Z 'I ..- ... 5. U L., 'N A 'I Ld 2 i .Z ie : 4 i Y ' -nw f f- ., -U iw-qqpm .. r... . ,,,,4,,-.,. , Baseball 1921 Everything points to a very successful diamond schedule for 1921. Two games that have been played were won with big scores. Judging from these two games, everything seems to be working smoothly and the team is expected to retain the city championship honors which Steele has held for some years. Seibert, who was chosen to captain this year's diamond experts, is station-ed behind the plate, and is showing a lot. of baseball. He will be glad to be with us next yearf' as the saying is, to make a.nother winner in 1922. Becker is also cutting capers behind the bat, receiving the offerings of Belden and Liesenhotf, who have been turning in low-hit g21lll6S that would make many a big leaguer envious. The infield looks like a n1illio11 dollars. Buchanon. at third and Long- necker at short, are old hands at the game and have been performing in great style. Hoerner is playing a good game around the keystone sack, while Keefer is back on the job at Hrst playing his old game. The outfield likewise is showing up well. Faust, Stahl, and Harlow are covering the outer gardens in a way to discourage the best of hitters. Ha.rlow's hitt.ing has featured the game so far, and is such as to worry the opposing pitchers. All the members have shown their willingness to work together and this teamwork, coupled with an unusual number of experienced players, points to another city championship. BASEBALL SCHEDULE '21 April 26-Fairview. May 20-Stivers. May 1-Bradford. May 27--Troy. May 6-Stivers. May 28-Piqua. May 12-Troy. June 3-Urbana. Page One Hundred and Forty-Three K 11.'r BALL LEAG,us 4 , i i , n Q n l x I I x v , i V Lions 'l'liv Linus pzissi-il lliruugli ai vi-ry siiwi-ssl'iil sm-nsuii. .Xflvr losing ilu-ir lirsl tim gziim-s, ilu-bv won :ill thc-ii' Vvlllilllllllg' gziim-s. tliirla-4-ii in nimilu-in 'l'lu- sill-4-1-ss ui' llw Lions was not elm- to ai fc-iv imliviiliizil stairs. lnii I4rIil1'l1':llll wliivli was lllil4i1'llllUi.lbi2l.V1'l'S wliu wm'luwl witli,:iii1l fur. mu- :iiiutlu-in 'l'lw Linus will ligi' to plli :umtln-1' tc-:un mi tlw 4-mirt in-xl si-nsuii. 'l'iu- Ili2l'Y1'l'Nill'l'I lfin-wziiwls: lliippvi-I. Ili-vl. :mil Vpsoii. V4-intl-i': i'l'llQiI. L tiiizirslsz i12lllll'l'Hll. lluleli-ll :mil llmlltsxll lt':ipl.l , . l'Iu- iw-4-wiwl in gziiiu-s won 'iml liwt is :is follows: Linus ll lilXYl'l'll4'1'illll'g' Ili I Lions Mmwiim- I' Linus 21 Nm-Ili l':ii'lc .. Linus Ilmilmlin Linus 32 'l'wli ........ Lions ii1'HQ'l'2l,ll Linus I3 llziytmi l ni'4ls. Lions 'l'w'li .. Linus lil llziytmi lfuiwls. Linus Gzivvl . Linus 20 Hzive-l . Lions Miimiiii- Lions Sli! Fun-iiin ....... Lions lilim-liel .Xu l ll Linus 25 lic-ng'i':iplii4-:i,l . Priya' Um' Hunalrvll aml l nrly-Six WIT Advice from the Prophets In the far and distant highlands, dwells the prophet O-I-NO-ALL, He whose wisdom: great surpasses all our friends and all our teachers. In a secret cave he dwelleth, far from buildings, shops or houses, Yet the story of his wisdom, of his great foretelling powers, To the ends of earth has traveled, to the globe's remotest corners. After days of weary traveling, I at last found where his cave is, Saw him standing at its entrance, watching, waiting for my coming. Welcome, stranger, come and rest here, and I'll tell you all the answers To the questions you have brought here. Ah! you see I know your mission, Yes, I even know the questions which were giv'n you by your classmates. Rest upon this broad rock's surface, and make notes of this I tell you: Do not try to write real poems, they'1l not be appreciated. Try free verse, Miss Louise Kramer, for it now has a good market. Ah ! Bob Mc, 'twas not your necktie, but at your face the la.dies chuckled Do not fret, my dear Miss Hohler, when they call you tall and stately, Edith Bryant would change places with you gladly, so she tells me. Not a red tie, Basil, never, no, not even to please a lady, For I fear it would not look well, with your bright and glowing halo. Never seek revenge, Gene Haerlin, though you sought facts on the navy. Mr. Kahn thought he was helping when he found a volume for you Titled, 'How to make a rowboat' 3 thank him for his kindly helping. No, Dave Mc, the cho-rd do-mi-sol never was nor is Ionic. You have made a. good yell leader, Charles, preserve your vocal organs, For your voice would prove your fortune in an auctioneer's position. Herman, hire a secretary, then your labors will be lightened, Then you will not need to hurry or to miss an important meeting. NVhy not wear a large sunbonnet, then you'l1 not have freckles, Gwenfnieg For a color combination, why not make a red and black one? Breisch, do not affect a derby, for itis very unbecoming For a person of your stature and your general appearance. The forms for a proposal are quite large in number, Norman, Perhaps Claxton and McGinnis could assist you in this matter. Yes, Miss Schroy, there is 'big money' in composing jazz-time ballads, You can elevate the business by your sweet and simiple lyrics. Yes, Miss Fryar, Elsie Voris is an able riding teacher 5 She can show you how to gallop at a rate that's fairly brea.thless. No, Miss Chaney, do not write your letters on green linen paper For your friend might be insulted, since he is a college freshman. Keith, I fear you're too conceited, those young la.dies did not vamp you. They perhaps, were only wishing you'd go away so they could gossip. Page One Hundred and F orty-Eight Tl f I l E , LU , 1.0--s'!iaM.w::3vrmz 1 t ' fir ' Zehring, never use sarcasm, even though someone deserves it, For, he, like you, may use it, and then perhaps youlll suffer. Never contradict a womanl, Mote, you really should know better, If you make much noisy racket when you enter, I don't blame her. Blocher, use a dictionary, it will answer all your questions. Rench, if you ca.n't start your speech well, why not purchase a self-starter? That is all, the prophet murmured, t.urned, and passed into his dwelling. CATHERINE SUBER. '21. . '25 i .' 4 . ,L 1, Xp f '-I tflly' K. I' fi -25---H , 1 f Charles Breisch is nearing a nervous breakdown. The cause is thought to be the strain of trying to study and to talk to Dorothy Cham- berlain at the same time. Judging from the way he watches the airplanes, Keith Custis intends to be a sky pilot some day. First Boy: NVell, I suppose you are ready for the sheep skin ? Second Boy: No, it seems as if I am going to be the goat. Dorothy Cllamberlain treading absent-mindedly in Latinj: O, Sibyl! don't write your prophesies on leaves, speak them through your ears. Little bits of people, Little bits of brains, Make Steele High a misery And give the teacher pains. Margaret Haas: Herman Olt says he means to be an aviator. Edith Sauer: Well, he always was flightyf' Miss Stivers fdisgustedj : Did you never go before an audience? Basil Leever: No'm 3 the audience always went first. Mrs. Beck: What made the tower of Pisa lean? Dorothy Gattman: It was built during a period of fa.1nine.'l Mrs. Estabrook: Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predi- cate. Robert Young: I have. Mrs. E.: WVha.t is it? R. Y.: 'iThirty days. Mr. Mumma: fto agriculture classy : Take out your books and turn to insects? Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine Mr. Painter fto tardy studentj : Now, I don't expect to see you here again. W Joel Allen: Not see me here again. VVhy, you haven't resigned your job, have you? Herman Oltz Pm soliciting ads for our High School paper 5 can you help me out?,' Non-progressive Merchant: Henry, help this boy out, but don't be too rough with him. Russell Brundige: 'flf a burglar broke into the cellar, would the coal-shute? Paul Bunger: No, but the kindling wood. Mr. Mumma: Have you proved this theorem ? Paul Lapp: Well, sir, proved is rather a strong word, but I will say I have rendered it highly probable. Frank McCann fexamining fossil in Physicsi, Two thousand years old? You can't fool me! Why it's only 1921 now! How is your cold, Betty? Betty MacConna.ughey: Very obstinate. '4And how is your brother? Betty M. : About the same. Louise Kramer: They say Orpheus of old could make a stone wall move with his music. James Funkhouser: Tha.t's nothing. Why, I made the two families next to us move. Mr. Foerste fin Physics classjz Robert Corwin recite the first paragraph. Robert C.: 4'VVell-er-a-you-see- The Bell-Zing--g-g-g! Robert C.: Saved again. , 2 Jim Herman to Norman Routzohn fafter searching the h'a11s for sev- eral periodsj : I've been on a wild-goose chase all day, but I've finally found you. Miss Fife: 'fAren't you ashamed to come in so late every morning? Cable VVolf: Yes'm, but I'd rather be ashamed than get up early. Catherine Suber Q joyouslyj : Oh! I've found one! I've found one! Pauline Schroy: lVhat, a string of pearls? Catherine: No, a main issue! Mr. Foferste: VV ill someone please give a. talk on artesian wells? Dorothy Roehm: 'fWhIat did you say his name was? Page One Hundred and Fifty 1 Li 1 w..g.a.i..JE.... ... i ., -f Y. i Lai! .L L... W W' Y K Censusof1921 A Q-, . , MT- .?.-7.-N ,E ,vu wg., . ,, 3-.-Q ,,?,, 6 8 W Q, v, L, .... I-. m C1 N wg Q, ms- E 5 Ov ' Q m ww 9 w M U ar . web 2 ag.. ggsm:-s M. Q Q 2 Nut . WW gm' 0 U um h U3 Q 3 .nv QD ah A 9 A Q ' P - O 3 w Q 4 ' N -3 5 www N' II Q S, 4 -- -:I QWU s: +-'fl bn an-...FB no Q, ,QM om dw Um m-gg m-SO wade wwe- Q wwwhnm f-.a wc: Q Q -.-. wwmobnv r2I::.....n+-'M +-iw ,Sw...eoww ,H Q-...pg .nn 0-E I: -pu Pau-1..-4606 QQ Q W Q ,, dna Q M: ww W ESU v - Q Qu n Q :an 9,-1-n.,.,,. -In-m WQOH,-0 --bn: an-an-1-u - 0o9uQ90bg.-,,, bDO.,,,2 0-'.,....,.,.-1--1 'SQ-'IQES-'3 E,Si:'P-S5-'ivszso-95'sRE335'5'Q?Ei-9-'E'1::HE4'F'BP-PQTESQE-Enio 5: W doo a 5 m-Bo B.c1.:.::w .00 .:: E5 'isis- 'w 0:u:F1 0. v 54aEme3QFa8mmEoQmm55mommm?w22mm6omDom48mESmmDEa5b in z v O : P l-I ld ,- v-l 2 '- O u-1 'Il m g 1 : g E o an '52 v z. P' 3 23 H - E Q, otha 5 lg, O ...-4 . 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' X' A ,bg Q 'nge' FR Q: JJ X ll, A Q 1 f S E Q szzm- Ql::Lr:,20w, v 1 f + V 'S hz E I The Shearing of the Locks fWith apologies to Popej What frightful happenings from little deeds are sprung' How fair the locks whose fatal hour has rung! Oh, for a tongue of leaping, burning fiame To sing the deathless pangs and crimson shame ! Oh, Mothers who in trembling silence wait The dread blow, th' metallic snips of Fate! The mid-day sun in golden splendor shone But paused, ashamed, where radiant Ruth, alone Before the whiteness of her dressing table stands, With consummate skill employing both her hands Now with a rosy finger tip S118 trains A jet black lock to curl o'er snowy plains Of lofty brow, now a soft puff of white She guides across her face, it is alight with snowy beauty more than mortal, now A fiuff of pink moves quickly o'er her cheeks, They bear a b-loom which maiden coynless speaks. A line of red,-her lips like roses glow Or like her face when vagrant breezes blow, The curling tresses from a dainty ear, Reveal a pink-like shell to gazers far a11d near. One touch more, the jetty brows are bent In arch of high disdain, yet not content. VVith pouting lips there stands the maiden fair, And in. despair surveys her flowing hair. Black as the great Jove's' frown it ripp-les down And wraps her slender form in silken gown. Therein her sorrow lies, alas that curling hair Is far too long to be judged truly fair. As stands the lovely maiden grieving so, She sees come tripping past her in the street below A piquant, saucy lassie, on whose head The golden locks are bobbed. In sudden dread Lest she be thought less' lovely than that lass, Ruth seizes scissors, and with snips they pass Through the dark locks, with a great shout Of triumph she sees tresses all about Fall on the floor, while now her haughty head VVith bobbed hair, its curls of ebon shed Is borne with coquetry aloft. The maiden fair Proceeds to school to show her sheared hair, The envy of her mates, while at her home Her matron-mother l1l0llI'IlS with tearful moan The locks which grew for sixteen years an.d more, And n.ow lie wasted 'pon the disgraceful floor. She gathers lovingly into an old shoe box Each one of those long, black and curling locks. Page One Hundred and F lfty Three Basil Leever: The denftist tells me I have a large cavity that needs filling? Everett Laymon: Did he recommend any special course of study? Miss Charch fto John Kramerl : VVell, John, are you finished with your lab test ? ' John: Yes, I answered every question? Miss Charch: How did you answer them ? John: I answered that I didn't know. Pauline Curtner fat a baseball gameb : My, that team has a won- derful pitcher. He hits our boys' bats, no matter where they hold them. Miss Breene: 'tWhat are the silent watches of the night? Harold Dunham: They are the ones whose owners forget to wind them. Mr. Pumphrey: Who was Hannibal, Jack? Jack Semmelman: Oh, yes 3 Hannah Bell is a little Qrl, who lives next door. V Lost: A debate in Boom 29, Steele High School. Av reward given. Found: A sense of humor in Jim Funkhouser. Mr. Mumma: Now, who can tell me the insect that lives on the least food? YV. Glazer: The moth 3 it eats holes. Frances Lehman: HVV here do you get your-jokes? Mary Musselman: Out of the air, so to speak. Why do you ask? Frances L: I would suggest that you go where thefre is some fresh air. Miss Hunter: What does 'studious cloisters pale' mean ? Gene Haerlin: 4'It's some kind of a bucket. Lysle Butler: What is that charming thing Funkhouser is play- ing? Chas. Breisch : NA 'cello, you boob. Paul Bunger: UI slapped Charles Smith on the face yesterday. You should have seen him run? Betty Coomler: Oh, did he? Bunger: Yes, but he cou1dn't catch msc. Miss Brown: 'fWho wrote the story you are reading? Priscilla Miller: A man named 'Finisi I've read about a dozen of his works. Miss Hall: 4'Have you read Nicholas Nickleby ? Bright Junior: N o, I don't care for Russian novels? Page One Hundred and Fifty-F our B i - . L .2 '.i I : ip -2411: I ,ini ,vpn il .fi I -Q ii .ti 'FT pt is V: 2: S ! G y ' 5 f .lr .ima . l ' r 3 The ABC's of 1921 A is the Annual, to Seniors so dear. B is the bobbed hair, so common this year. C the Cominencement to which we aspire, D the desire hat our grades might be higher. E the Exams which we all must endure, F the Farewell which the Julniors procure. G the desire that our grades might be higher. H is our humor which our teachers all know. I the ideals which we va.lue as gold, J is our joy when. assemblies we hold. K is the knowledge we'll have when we're thru. L is the Lab test that makes us all blue. M is for Marmaduke, irresistibly gay. N is the name we have won in our day. O is for Oak Park, our deadliest foe, is our Principal, the makes everything go.l is the quartet, theylre a jolly good four. P Q R is the report day when we wish we knew more. S is for Steele, our dear Alma Mater. T is the trouble her scholars all make her. U is the union, the Seniors all feel. V is the value of our time spent at Steele. W is our work which we know all about. X stands for unknown so we'll just leave it out. Y is our youth when. we're all at our best. Z the last of all, stands for our zest. Mlmouiia BICCLUER. Pauline Chaney: Herman, you just bumped that teacher in your mad rush. Herman Olt: f'Can't hrellp it frushing up back stairsj. Haven't got time to go back and try it againf, Russell Brundige and Robert Corwin running in opposite directions struck each other. Russell B.: How you make my head ring. Robert C.: Thatls a, sign it's hollow. Russell B. : Didn't yours ring?,' Robert C.: No, Russell B: 'l'hat's a sign it's cracked. 97 ' Page One Hundred and F ifty-F ive 3. if ,-as T, A ,4a.'g..f'-H, 'gf . Ng , A v if , . E 1, 2 ki '32- Lf ' F . , um, , flfsfiifif L 43, ,f 5 'Mc Rv- .lu '-s 1 if Sie A-is A 5 -if? An Appreciation The members of the Strait wish to express their appreciation for the assistance that they have re- ceived in the compilation of this volume. The artistic success of this, as well as of all previous Annuals, is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Annie Campbell. She has at all times, with great kindness and consideration, given advice and help in the choice of illustration and other art fea- tures of the book. lVe wish to express our thanks here to two of her pupils, Herschell Ellison, and Thomas Johnston, whose art contributions enhance the interest and beauty of these pages. We are especially indebted to Miss Helen R. Burns, and Miss Mary Alice Hunter, whose con- tinued interest and valued suggestions were neces- sary for the success of composition. and arrange- ment. XVe thank Miss Frances Hunter, who has been of assistance to the Staff, in various features of the work. The Staff is grateful to Mr. Painter for his kindly advice which was often given during the publica- tion of this book, and to all other members of the Faculty for their support in our undertaking. The members of the Staff thank the student body for the many contributions to these pages, and hope that this volume may always serve as a fitting re- membrance of classmates and activities of the year. Page One Hundred and F ifty-Seven nerr ' r I 4 f' V W K X I x Nffyd X N Y , I! 1 ff ,fi X K RAN H gx X ,ff XX - Aflerword H The sun shone, lhe bees swept past me singingg and I loo sang, sfwufed, World, World, Iam coming. C ! 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