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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1922 volume:

JEX LIBRIS 3 QL.---1 5, mn W xy 9 M , ' "vu M , ,W vu1,,,,,,!,wW4',4 M W ,U xwm f uw1wg1111q., Y:'qv355gWpglmq'1W,g'f1E1"f1-vig'jlwzw.-'w31w:::ggaq'w '3s'mm115m"1"'1T3111'1Hqy:WLWMqN.:eL:f'1,:','3y,'s2.' " W u x . , Www. I -Ill ,sk ,ff ,.--..., ,f ' 1 uAncl we will hew the holly? laouglws j To make us level rows of oars, A ff And We will set our shining prows ' If For strange and unaclventured shoresf, ,-fx -x, ' X x E .1 f X ,E x nf I, , X X-, "X xl! file 'X "W X 1 -,X 47:33. ' ,sf ! Sophia Blum F In Grateful Tribute to Miss Annie Campbell Who has given so willingly of her time and talent That we might know the joy and inspiration of True Art We Declicate Our Annual 'Jr' ll A ' -- ' TMJ" it-I lllllllllt T illllllfl lmlllli' 'mmm I'--.nhlwk-nu.--. K History of Steele Dayton has always been noted for the way in which it has fostered education, for even as far back as 1807, there had been founded the Dayton Academy, a private institution. About 1840, a, public school was established. Ten years afterwards, in 1850, our first public High School, one of the earliest in the state, was organized. The first class, which was graduated June 23, 1854, had two graduates. The diploma of one, Hester VVidener. has the signature of the principal, james Campbell, the father of Miss Campbell of the Art Department. This diploma now hangs in our principal's office. p On the site where the Dayton Academy had been, Central High School was built in 1857. It was here that the student of the classics found work in both Latin and Greek, equal to his aspirations. He read, after he had completed a preparatory course, Caesar's Commentaries, the larger part of Virgil's Aeneid, some of the Eclogues, the most famous orations of Cicero, the Odes of Horace, and a large amount of Livy. In Greek, he translated the Iliad, Xenophon's Anabasis, and the orations of Demosthenes. Besides these, prose composition constituted a great portion of his work. French and German were also taught. In mathematics, a student was directed in Arith- metic, Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry, and some practical exercises in actual surveying, which were greatly enjoyed. Botany and Chemistry were the science subjects taught. The course of study pursued was in every respect equal to the one of the New England Academy, which prepared pupils for college and which imprinted forever upon them the love of higher education, a characteristic of our Anglo-Saxon forefathers. ln 1891 it became necessary to provide for a larger number of students than could be accommodated in Central High School and, acordingly, in the same year, contracts were let for the new school to be built at the intersection of Main Street and Monument Avenue. The building was formally dedicated April 13, 1894. Thus the old Central High School with all the pleasant recollections associated with it, passed into history, and the new Steele. with its beautiful architecture, became the present Alma Mater. The total cost of the school was about 5lS325,000, and at the suggestion of the Alumnal Association the building was named Steele High School to com- memorate the valuable and gratuitous services of Robert VV. Steele in the interests of the public schools of Dayton. It was thought that the building would be large enough for at least twenty years, but in the space of five years it was full to overflowing. Captain Charles B. Stivers held the principalship of the High School from 1872 until 1895. During his term, he drew close to him the love and reverence of the pupils l'.XHl'I NINE and teachers, and the whole communtiy became his debtor. For two years after the resignation of Captain Stivers, the position was held by Malcolm Booth and from 1897-1900, Mr. William B. Werthner was principal. He was followed by Charles L. Loos Jr., a man most beloved and greatly respected. In 1895 a deviation in the school's history took place in the introduction of single daily sessions, extending from half past eight to one o'clock. At the first, this was not saticfactory but with some modifications it has proved to be successful and has lasted until the present time. The Physicsulaboratory is doubtless one of the finest in the country. The library, which at that time was comprised of two thousand volumes, has been steadily increased until now we have the benefit and pleasure of a library of between 4500 and 5000 books. V At the suggestion of a pupil, Sherlock Gass, and through the efforts of Miss Elizabeth Evans, a teacher, the Decorative Art Association was organized. This was in 1899 and the society was able, in the following years, to place throughout the building a large number of photographs, paintings, casts, and sculptures. They were aided in their work by small fees collected from students and generous donations from various sources. Their last valuable addition to the school was the statue of "The Lion." Athletics have always played a large part in the life of Steele students, both girls and boys. Besides training in ordinary gymnastics we have had our defeats and victories in baseball, basketball, and football. For some years past we have held the State Championship in football and the 1921 Squad carried from the Gridiron the trophies of the Middle-West. Back in the days when Old Central High was still "the school" there was only one boy's literary society, the old "Philomathean" which was founded in 1858. In 1856 the "Eccritean," the first girl's society was formed and in 1883 the "Spur" was organized. There -are now many societies, both literary and otherwise, which have been organized and encouraged through able supervision. Along with our activities are the interscholastic debates. These have been held with the high schools of Columbus, Cincinnati, and Indianapolis, and we are proud of their record. -- ' Interest in music has been manifested in our musical societies, our orchestra, and in the presentation of concerts and operas. Steele's curriculum has been modernized and the school has grown and will continue to grow in public interest. New subjects have been introduced, specially trained instructors have been acquired 5 the courses, as far as possible, have been made effective, manual training and the household arts, printing and comercial courses have been instituted. A What Steele has been and the spirit she has displayed in the past are merely harbingers of the future. Her students, under the guiding hand of our present principal, Mr. I. H. Painter, will pull together to make it a greater and nobler Steele. Margaret Kepler '22 PAGE TEN SS QMBLY A I -. 53111 1 :IW-i"-':l'fl"fw'x5 ' v,,,.,w. ..-T an wma Ll, , yxrzkr IIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII To the Class of '22 This Annual is a memorial to you who are about to leave Steele forever. The tall stone tower rising against the sky will always in some way symbolize the fundamental principles of life and the elements of knowledge acquired in the high school days. You have helped to build another tower which for more than seventy years has been growing in height, and breath, and stability. Its foundations have been deeply laid by the pupils and teachers who have gone before. It is the tower of Steele's long and honorable traditions. As the years go by the days spent here will become more and more a bright spot in the vista of your recollection. Some of you will go to college, some into business and other lines offserviceg but the new interests will never completely erase the emotional appeal of old Steele. As we walk through the quiet halls we recall the thousands who have passed through the school, leaving behind them their class picture upon the wall, a memory, traditions, and silence, but in their hearts is left an affection that will persist. In the years of youth impressions are more intense and enduring than in later years, and the lapse of time adds to them a poetic charm. The rooms where, through many weeks, you have labored through translations of Caesar or experiments in Physics or plays of Shakespeare may become forever mystically associated in your minds with the charm of history, the wonders of science, and the beauty of literature. V As we recall the thousands who have spent three active years here' and gone out to take their part in the world, we realize how short is the time from matriculation to graduation, and how neces- sary it is to make heroic efforts to develop in each pupil while here a desire for knowledge, a love for truth, a reverence for religion, and to lit him to go forth equipped with a sound body, a strong character, prepared to make and to hold a worthy place in the home and in the state. W'e have tried to bring all these things to each of you. We trust that the ideas and the ideals acquired at Steele will make your lives better, happier, and more beautiful. J. H. Painter -lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllf PAGE THIRIII X - 1 ' 1 N Mun' .Al.Ik'li l1l'N'l'IiR 1'IliI.I'fX R. Brkxs l'1A1t'lllfAY C1'11.wr lfurlflty Clmlxm' V IU-I-U1 PMN- 32 S.xxl'1. I.:-:lu-:xs1zL'1u,r:R '22 l1f1'ff""1'1'f Iliff H1z.vi11v.v.v .llamlgfw w lIrf1.r:x L4I.A4iE'l'T ,22 E'l'IlI-Il. Gmrrn '22 .-Ixxl. .AI.v.vm'iut4' Editor' C'o11lriIw1rfi11511idifl'v.v.v 'l'1srm:1: Iiur:Rx1-:R '22 juux Xlxxcu '22 Alllzlvlif' Editor Cirrzzlulimz fllmlugful' RVTI1 SCIIAEFFER ,22 MAIUAN ROTHHAAR '22 A .S'0viuf-v lfriitruvx I.m'ul Iiditrrxx 5 5 w ' W N Z r PAGE If'UU1i'l'I'Il'IN li.-.iquim DYNHABI '22 VIQRL PERRINE '22 .bI.f.vi.ftm1t Birxiizvxs Hlgr. slut. AS50CilI1't' Eciilw' Long POOQK '22 HEL1-:N KR1-:Acsm '22 .'I.v.vm'ialv Editor -'lfl1lf'fiC lffii1'l'UNX Y Y , ROBERT X'UL'NG '23 k.x'r11Rx'N XXULF 22 J , I ,f . . imma' A mt flxxt. .-lmwrzutv Editor H ' ' Bzzsirzvmr Jluruigvr REX Si:I4.i.i:R '23 FRI-ZDYK FI'xKHoL's1-:R '23 litiitnr .lzmior CiI'L'1titlfl.lIl1 Mgr. i 1 IJONALIJ NEsB1T '24 HORACE BAGGOTT '24 JAMES BURN!-IT '24 Sofvlzouzorc Assistant Sophomore Assistant Saphouzorc Circulation Local Editor Busincss jlarmger Mazzugcr PAGE Ii'IF'1'El4IN 14.11 NIINI4. .'xI.Nl'llX !'1'f'11rIm1'11l uf lfuyf XY1wu11s111 ILA., 11.5. U S 1 X1 X -- - --1 L 11.-x1z1.11s Hlmx Hu1".v I'11v.v11'11l 1711111111 nl, 11, 1'A1x'1'1-'11 l'r1111'1f111l 11ZlYL'l'1A1H'l1 01111-111- 11Y11111111gt1111. Ali., ILS., MUN. 1 "'1'11'1"5 H' "X""""' 1111111111 A. l11ua1cN1-1 l11'j1111'l1u1'11l 11fi1fl1'l1I1.1'Il'AV l,t,l..m,Hm,HI Uf Iinylixh , . N1lZkIlll L111v1'1w11y. 11.5. 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C. Cru mzrzks l'1'i11!i11g mid ,-lziffwiifixilzgj IXXXE I-I. CIIARUII .Is.vi.vfi111f I,l13'.YiCX P.xi'1. If. CIQHRII-II-2 Hufil. of .llizflzwzzzqilius and l5t'UIIU17lIAl'.Y Ohio lfliivcrsity, BA. ,B.Pccl. O. S. Lf.. M.A. AUQUSTA P. Dicxsux lIrffi11'fu1m1t of Ezzglixlz Muskingum, B.S. GEORGE R. EASTMAN l7rfn1r'fr11m11' of Lulizz Miami, AB., A.M. NI,-XNTIIA BliI.I.li 1:11512 '1.VXf.Yfll71f fn l'l'im'ifi1l Coiumbia A us. F. lfm-:izs'rE Tnlffzvz' of l'I1y.vii'.v Eililldlliilllllll .Alfiz'ixm' Dcimismi, HA. Hurvzlrcl. M.A,, Ph.D. 1 I.L'c'1I.uc DANA fffflli A.c.fi.vfm1f P1Ij'.ViL'I1I DfI'F4'f0I' x i IRXG Ii SEVEN TIGIC V Fimzvfx-is HUNTER lh'fN11't1m'11f of lflzylixlz Grzuluatc of VVcstcrr. Rc lflmxrrts Nl. fiRIiHORY lh'f'l. nf llunli' limumuivs ,. , . Q School Ifflchcfs' Ullllcgc Urllcgc for XVOIIICLII i4lPilII1l1H2l. L'n1vcrs1ty ILA. XX1-gn-ru RL-gpgrvg Univqr- sity fuliinilmia MARY AI.li'l41 Ill'N'rlcle Mus. 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MVMMA Dvjvf. of ,llaflivumtics und Srivuca XYitti-nherg College LUEXYITT IYICHULAS .llzzsic Northwestern University MRS. GEURGE B, PRINTZ l',t'fIU'f7llC1lf of Englislz and Ilixfnry Colorado State Teachers College, A.B. in Education E. G. Puxlvnluax' Dvparfmczzt of Ci-riixv ima' History Otterhein, AB. Aim Ros!-:N'ruixi. Departmrizz' of Latin Lebanon University, B.A, Ohio State University Chicago University A. J. SCHANTZ llvjvt. of Cl1li'IIIiSf!'j' and Gvouzvfry O. S. U.. BSC. L. H. SEHQLER Dept. of flIL1flZL'lI1tZfit'5 Ohio VVesleyan Univer- Sity, BS. IJ. XX. 5IliIiliN'l'Il.Xl.l-QI! ll1'1A11111111'111 l71'11:1'11111 lf. Lf STA N 'mx .H111111111 1'1'111'111f,1 '11ix'1-nity 111 Nlunich 1211x111 ll. 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I 1111 I 1111.111 joux XvANl'I-I uakxl 11 K.X'flIRX'N XVIII 6 d!Jl'!.JLWJJLUJLW!JLlUJLW!lkQl ' A LPA V LWJJ ' V L- - MMM L , U XV - A - ... A, , L L , LWA I ' I ,Q I 'I I , 5 , ' P I . IE Honor Pupds Q I, I 1-' I HELEN ANDERSON q Q5 , VIRGINIA BEAR I :I FLORENCE CARR ff 'I IEUGENE CETONE I I IOSIAH COLLEY I LUCY DAUSKART 3 EDNA BELLE DIAMOND 'I T JEANETTE DOTY I RUTH GEIGER ELIZABETH GILBERT ETHEL GROTH I Q EARL HOOVER I f DOROTHY KIEFER h FLORENCE MARTIN I A GRACE MCILHENNY , VERL PERRINE A MARIAN ROTHHAAR RUTH SCHAEFEER 1 RICHARD SCHWARTZ I FANNY THAL I, I FLORENCE WORRELL E T.-T I Honorable Mention I I MARY MARTIN g I fl Q I 3 5 2 I KA 'Y Y TKYIFKNMYI " ' Y Y A A A Y Y A Y ' FRY N N Y F0175 PAGE TVVENTY-THREE LI. I A DX STL TXIUR IJ SI ' A N LIHR.-XRS ,Q"i".1L'7?Zff7'i i ' gs." 73'3"'E??fff'7F5?ffe . History of the Class of 1922 HE Class of '22 will soon be past history. Four short years ago we started our high school career at Parker. Our class instituted the self-government plan modeled after the city government, and this proved to be a great success. In September of 1919, we entered Steele. This was the greatest event in our lives, to which we had been looking forward for a long time. For the Hrst few weeks, we were timid little Sophomores, awed by the superior learning and dignity of the Juniors and Seniors. We soon became acquainted with Steele, however, and felt as much at home as did our upper class-mates. VVe enjoyed immensely the reception which the Juniors gave to welcome us. VVe soon became interested in the various activities of the school and were valuable additions to the societies. Time sped swiftly on and behold, we were Juniors! In our turn we enter- tained the Sophomores. The Steele spirit was evidenced in all our under- takings. We entered into all the activities of the school with vigor. We excelled in scholarship and had more merit pupils than either of the other two classes. VVhen we organized, we elected a capable staff of officers.. Tis- cher Hoerner was our President. With the help of these leaders, we developed a remarkable spirit of co-operation. Our "junior Follies" was a tremendous success, and we cleared a greater amount of money than any other Junior Class had ever succeeded in doing. At the end of the year, we gave our Senior Farewell at Memorial Hall. It was a festive occasion which was enjoyed by all who attended. And now we are Seniors, at last. Under our capable President, Sam Lebensburger, our class spirit has increased and multiplied. Our debating team is equal to that of any previous year. A large proportion of the athletic teams are from the Senior Class. Our "Senior Carnival" succeeded far beyond the expectations of everyone. The Class Play, "The Amazons," was well presented and was a financial success. In a very short time we shall be out in life. Many will add to their store of knowledge in the various colleges of the country, but, for some, graduation means the end of their school life. Perhaps we scarcely realize all the valuable and beneficial lessons we have learned at Steele, but some time we may value them as we should. Soon we must bid our last farewell to these halls where we have spent so many happy hours of study. Our memories of the years in Steele will be the happiest of our lives. Here we were young,+here we made our friendships-here we saw visions of things beautiful. Grace F.. Mclllhenny, '22 PAGE 'rwI':N'rY-FIVE cuss SONG 1922 words by Music by Marion Rothaar. Kaghryn, Vol P . Tho soon well scat-ber am and wide the love than d.1 - I I . I I- I It If I I s ' - S Mme 1 ' sum? ws we me wa n y graxst fi ,ig a ff " - H I I I Ii 'gj I? Pi I I + , - r il f ' . ' 1 I 1 , , JY X F 71 . A , I' I I II F I .far J. 14 IIJ I I IJ. I I wqls , And now we leaveg in- ac-Cenisc1ear,th,e st ll , With,-in our' hearlswxll der a.-hide, our 2 - -: -- ff ' 1 I , I ? . I I I IILIIJI I I I EJ FYI-L5 fuk ure to us calls thee dzarsehmlour llsihflm 11 H nn...-I ' ' I I I J . I' :ia f I J I I ' . ' I - I T . . lives wiihhigh. ims Filled. I 'Bee mem -o-ries that mm ' Q in- ! l . ' 4,191.4 - E 115 ll! 2' ' I-V V ' I 'I 7 I' I I JI 'gf ELL - Q 1 4 J I T7 JIjI'? EjI -V IXI wlcxn I I I J 1 I . 1 1 ' J J' E :fs -V -5 cj J ,L M aJ ever more be tr - . What ever comes when der weavemu' spare to eff-014.9 new- Wha1.e'erou.z-lal: to usmaybring , ur' 3 -I - ' ' : " I-5-iii' r A A A I 5 g WQJ 153 Eigffgiiggg' 2 r EEE: 1 'lj Efa I I pmnz. Char-us. az-may f, 4,5 ' J P- - ig-J " Y dl d J class off. nt 1, -- has as-tfgng, ,zo - We leave theenow dear-adumlofnurawere Eg ww y Ali, gf QL IQIW W Wm IJ ffm ....n.f! . 'HMV lfzzzazlaalglalaaaasa is 3' Ujj 9 J IJJ Q-JJJ31"!"'VJJl l 1 l 1oa.'ch.e, thus to de - park , Dui. ev-er mem -or - fwgfgifefiii 'W gi it E515 J-IJJQJJJJEQJJ, ies of you wsu awell in ev-ery heart- -. Q--.Egri I I PX 5 +75-1 D"E"i"cLf2wleffw. PAGE TXVEN' 1 l The Senior Play After much deliberation the Senior Class this year decided to present "The Amazons" a farcical-romance of English Society Life. VVritten by Arthur Pinero, delightful in its whimsicality, it was particularly adapted for our purpose. A The play was received with an enthusiasm that proved it a decided success. Much of the success was due to the careful choice of the cast. Mabel Blaik, as the haughty and eccentric Lady Castlejordan, handled her part .with an ease that was delightful to the audience. Marion Fulmer, with a professional ease of manner, was most convincing in her part of Lady Noelin, the eldest daughter of Lady Castlejordan. As the second daughter, Lady Wilhelinina, Virginia Kerr was a charmingly feminine foil to her boyish sister, Lady Thomasin. Helen Clagett brought many laughs through her excellent portrayal of the mischievous "boy-girl" character, Lady Thomasin, the third daughter. Rose Cohen, as Sargent Shuter, made the most of her small role and surpris- ed us all by her susceptibility to a certain young man's charm. As "Youatt", the family servant, Kathryn Hahn was excellent in the small but not insignificant part. Richard Schwartz, as Reverend Minchin, proved himself a typical English clergyman and as the Silent Lover of Lady Castlejordan, alas, what sympathy he did arouse. A As Lord Litterly, the carefree English gallant nephew of Lady Castlejordan, Carl Boese not only won the heart of Lady Noeline, but gained many new admirers as well. Harold Dunham, as Count de Grival, who continually affirms that he is "French by birth, yes, but English to my backbone" was a "howling success" and the encouraged suitor for the heart of Lady Wilhelmina. The part of Lord Tweenways, the delicate English "dude", madly in love with Lady Thomasin, without much encouragement from her, was portrayed excellently by Herbert Ellis. Most of the laughs of the evening were brought about through the team work of Harold Dunham and Herbert Ellis. Two other members of the cast who were important in the unraveling of the "tangle", were Lawrence Bear, as "Orts the poacher, who was most convincing in his make-up and his knock-outs, and Fitton, the gamekeeper, john Harold, who was a shrewd bribe taker and a most effective liar. All the success, however, was due to the "Masterhand" Miss Grace H. Stivers, who was assisted by Miss Gladys Moser. The cast and the Senior Class deeply appreciate their untiring efforts in making this play a success. I Marion Fulmer. PAGE TNVENTY-NINE I I 1 1 IIIRTY III1:NIzII1I"I'A AIIIN Pzlttursml 1':11L'l1 H. RiclI:II'mls "1'1111'k 111111 1111171 tvnrk ':1'1l1 11l'1I'11y.v 11111111 51112 t'1'.N'.V.U .AGNES AIKIX L'uInIIIcI'ciz1I HT. Cul. "'l'11ix 1111111 11111111 is 11111 .111:'1'11 111 tu111'1'-V. IJ1m1rI'IIx' AI.I.1:IIzr1 Yan Clove Agmn 'IY111' ix ll 7'1'1'I' 11I1i1'1' f11'1' 1-1111 11111 111z1' Iv1111 111111111- f111.v111'.v IIlIltx1l.n IlIaI,1sx Axlwrglzsois CL'!IU'2l1 Athena "11'111'111":'1'1' I 1111:'1' llllj 11111111 111 1111, I 1111 111111 1111 il." XYII.I,I.x Bl A xI1IaIes1IN Pattcrs1wII "ll1' 'z1'1I11 -z1'111'1c.v 11111'1'11.c- 111111-I' N111 x111'1'1'1'11 111 1111 VIH1. I.If:sTI1:Ic AI:L'IIIaIc Belmont H111' ix 'Zn'1.G1' 'N1111 1fXfL'I1.x 11111111 1111111 luiks 1111! 1iH11'." VIoI.A ARMSTRONG Irving Astr11philizIn Ljlitllliiill "Thy '11I11111'.v1y'.v ll 1'1I1I1111' 111 !11I' 1111'1'i1" IQOIII-'RICK BAKIQR A1'czInunI l:1lI'lllI1 'TI .vl1111i1111.v 11111 Ti'1Ill tI'111'ks 11III'l1.u MINA BARNES South Park, Rochelle, Ill. Graphic Arts "ll1'1' 1ll'1I1'1 ix 11x fur fN1'fHIl f1'1II111 11s 111'117'1'11 141-11111 1'111'f11." XQIRHINIA BHAI: JCf:fl'l'SUIl Spur Astrophiliznl Art Club "lu 11I1111111'1' qI1i1'1." l.1xwIaI2N1'I: Hmm l.oIIgfclI1m' CI'itk'I'iUIl Svninr Play "II 1l'Il1X' 11111111' f1'11o:-'." IiI.v1x B I-31' I4 I.11IIgfull1m' Iiccritcun Y. VV. C. A. A11flitl3l'il1lI1 D1-hate "1l1'1' 1111111 1'11111'1I-z'1I1'.v 111'1' 1111 1111011111 light, T1I11t 111l1kL'S 1110 1111111 111'- f111'1' 111'1' tI1'Zk'1Ij'.Y 111'ig1If.' GEORKQE BECKER Patterson "Uv would not zviflz a f7t'l'L'll1!7l0l'y f0lll', assert lln' lZ'4'?.V1' nfwn lzfs face lzis mmf. jnnx BIQCKER Yan Cleve Philo Varsity "S" Coin. nn Com. '21 lfuutlwall '19-'20-'21 Baseball '20-'21 "0l1! 'Tis i'.1'rcllw11t to lmm' 41 g1ia11f'.v .vfr'c1zy!l1." .ALICE B1-:LL Garfield Aurean "SIM C0lIFlIlCfS l1v1'.vvlftt'ifl1 quiet lllfllllljfv NIABEL BLAIK Hawthorne Eccritean MacDowell Glee Club Senior Play Hsglll' luis 41 will of lm' L-mi. Soi-n IA BLCH Patterson "Slip lm.: flu' rnzzragl' if lm' l'UlI'Z'lL'fl0lI.V.u CARL Buicsc Franklin Criterion Social Science Senior Play "Hr lIlftIlII,V -zulza! ' josx-:I-IIINE BULINLQI-:R Lansing, Mich. Spur Y. XV. C. A. 'llly tongue fuifliiu my lzjl-' I l't'lffllI. EsTr:l.r.A BULL Butler Hi Glee Club Neotropliean Clionian "Half as xnlnv' fix ll fllflyvf lim BREsL.x L' Central Clionian "Sle1'pping ffm' lifvlv way." CARL BROXYN Central Criterion Social Science Steele Hi Y "ll'lm lwriuyx XIll1.YllllIU ili- ln flu' lift' of nflzvm, lmx .N'Ill1Xllll1L' in l1z'.r 0'zu11." HAROLD EXRUXYX XYeaver Graphic Arts 'XIII frnflls ara lllll fo lu' iulrI'." Hl4fLl'IN IERUXYN Longfellow Spur Glec Club HCllltIl'0t'fl'I' ix Ulm-FU all L L, In l'lL'llt'X, mm' grufxtw' than f,HI.X!H.N"' Allll' L'Ul'l't'l' l PAGE THIKTY-l PXE Nl.x11.x1,,x Hlmwx liCllSUll Athena '1l1m' 111'1' ji11111'1'.v r1'1'111 :e111'11 1111'X' 11111:'1'11 111' 111111' 'l'111'11111111 1111'11.v111'1'.v fi111'." PII " yilfkl' 1111 111 IX 11111 Ilflflll YI,I.li li111'x11m1'1a11 lmiigfellmv lfecritean l'.l.IZ.-XliIi'l'll B14c11Ax,xN iJlXVI'l'IlCL'1lllTQ.f. 11111. lzllen H. Riclmrfls 1'11y 1111111.'.v1 .8111 lx 11 111111111'11. f11i1e'1'1c1'11111 lil'L4IIl-ill " l7111' 11111 11 limmzuiuel Astrupliilizm 111111 11I1k.V 11111511 111lk 111 -z'11111." K.x'1'i111x'x B1'1u1.-x bpriixggtielml fCllll'2ll .-Xg1 ara 1' 1I11T'll'L' 111111 'l'1'l1 111111 1111111 1111 y11111'1m'11j1111511111'111. ' 111 ,111,X'.V 111'f1.11'11'11, 11111' 111 1'1l:11'11, 111lIL' 1. 111. 111111'11111'1'. F,x1'1'11 B1'141umwe C i1ll'lll'lll l'll1-11 li. RlCllilI'fiS f11111f111 1111 54111116 'ZA'1'I'1' 1l1'1' L'V1'X 11 1111' j1111'x' f11l.l'. H1i1.12x B1"1'1,1'11 Hellefamtziiue Ili lfceritezm "l'1'111'1'j111 11111111111 1'11f'.'1- 0110.1 111'1' 1ik1' 11 1'1111111." D111111'r11Y CA xiiaimx Cliiczigu, Ill. Agora ".1 1'll'111' 1'1111x1'i1'111'1' ix 11 .i'111'1' 1'111'11." I1 1.111z11:xc1a L .-xkiz XYez1ver Agora ".S'111' i1'1111'.v 11111111111 11.1 11.'fe11Ai'.v A'f1I11'1-V. 11111. 1'1111111111111111111, 111111 xv- -1 1'1'1l1'. A1.11r:R'1'.x CA111111:11 Oakwood Agora Y. XY. C. A. Basketball '20-'21 "1'1'111' 111 11'111'11 111111 11'i1'11 111 111'1'11.N l':l'f.l-INIC C1:'r11x1: Central Gavel Social Science Steele Radio Club Steele Hi Y ".ll111111y. 17111 fun' k1111':1' 5.1. 1. H111.1ax CI.,-x1:E'1'T fizlrfielcl Spur :XI2lCIJllVVL'll Steele Service Y. XY. C. A. Senior Play Glee Club Auclitnrium Debate Asst Associate Editress Bziiketlmall '20-'21 Yice President '21 "Q111111'1,x', 11111 1111111I11i1.X'.H llsrurzu COHEN Emerson MacDowcll 'A171111' 111111 f1'1Illk.U Rosiz COHEN Iinicrson Aurcan MacDowcll Y. XY. C. A. Senior Play "fl .v111111' is 1111111'1'.v1111111 113' 1111 1111111111111i111'x." 1111: Co1.1.1:Y Edison "Tix only 11111110 111 be 11111111.H M.-x1s1:1. COLVIN Garfield Spur Glcc Club "51'11s11111' 11101111'ji1111' 1111111- 11111 11.v1'11'.vs." Civriirziuxie COMMON Jefferson Y. XV. C. A. Glce Club "I, 111 111y.v11lf, 11111 d1'111'cr 1111111 11 f1'11'1111." lE1.sn: MA1-3 CONGFR Franklin Spur MacD0wcll Steele Scrvicc Y. XV. C. A. .11 1'111'1'1'v 51111111 CI 'ZL'l1l- 1111111 111111. 1111112121 hosts 0f f1'11'lZl1S.w "11"1.vc 111011 say 11011111151 ,, JACK CUNRAI1 South Hi, Col. 111 111111g11'1'1111.v 111111'.v. 1 Lrzkoy CRITCHHEL11 Middletown ".111.v1 7L'U1f111ff p11111'n11y for 111s 1111171711 11011 1111110- 11111. R1xyx111xi1 Cuuris. Central "ls 11111111 1111 11s51'111111v 11111l1j'?'U LIQCILLE CRIST Longfellow Spur Graphic Arts "This 1.1 11 Tory good z1'111'111 10 1i1'c in." DOROTHY CURP Irving '24 1'111'1'1'f111 llllll 11111115- 11'1oz15 gzrlf' IRVIN CURTIN Huffman Graphic Arts ".S'1'1100I 1201110129 1llC.U PAGE TIIIIITY-'l'IIlll I1'1'x' lJx1w14x1"1' XX vlntvz' AQ11111 12111-11 ll. R1cl1z1:'1ls 1-1111 111111 11 1111111 1'1'11'111'11l j1111111. Xlllx., . , W 511111 Nu ,111-1111111 211- z1f zz ,,Q, H !i1:1z.1x1.11 U1-:NMS XY1-:1v1'1' Scllmml . -'11111111, .111.1y ,".'1'- j,'11, 1,1 4, ,-1,1-lf . 1. . 3 4. R 31,f 11 LLQ . 111111.11 .1 511111113 111 11111 .1 llf"I77l 1'1111:1'11'11'111' " 1111 ':1'11x' H I x Drum H111 A lL 111 Ixusknl fXc11tr11pl11'z111 Y .. . "f1111 1k111'.v.v 11f 1'11111'111'l1'1 1111117 q,1,11-1-y 11 1,111-,-1 If 1111 1111111r11111'1' 111 .v1111f11'- 1'1111"1'v fx' nf' 11111'111'11l." X 1111g11 1 H1111 I'I 111"1111 1 11111 X1-,lu ID1',1.r1.x, 1 lu. J. lu1'11w11 lzmllic. I IX 11 xt IUL .II1 .l .. . x11 HARI1 J111111.,1.' Allen 1a- . 3 yy 1 X C1L'1lg'I'El1J1l1Cill A1 1:11.1.1.x IJ:-.MAR .S'.1111y 1'1'11111'1'.v 1111' f11.1' l'.UiI'I 'l'Illll'l'Y-V4 1I'Il 7 1: '19-'24-'2 111 ll 1911111 11111 111111. 1-' x N 'YI"'1"l'F Du" ' Atlmm l,inCc1l11 IJUU1,-11,1 ggi:-1 1gL.wrWg "Y11111i1111 1'1111 111' 1111111' 111 I 'N I 11111'1' 1111x11ly 111111 f11'11111'11l S11111' 111 111'1'1'.vi1111, 1111 1'1' 111'l1'1'1111111'11, 111j11'.1' "I1'1 H.xRo1.11 IJLNIIAM l.o11g'fellow Philo Varsity Social Science Steele Hi Y Football '20-'Zl Senior Assistant Business Manager Senior Play "Tix 1'111f1i1111.v lil! 11 110051 1111111 I11 111' .v1111," R111s131e'r DYE Garnelcl "1 111'i'1'1' 111k1' 11 111111, 11111 11 lltlf' 11f11'11 1111'1'.v 1111'." f111:1e.x1.11 Dt'N1.1i'1'Y Gartielrl "111'l11'1' tl 111111 1'.1'1'11.v1' 1111111 1111111' 111 1111." A1.1c'1-1 li11xx'.x11115 Garfield Spur MacDowell Steele Service "l"1111 ix 11111 111'x1 1111'1111'i111' 111 1111' 'Ii'17I'111.u C11.xR1.1:s li11wA1a11s Garfield Forum Geographical Graphic Arts "11'1111.' IIIVX' f111111 is 1111'g,11' 111 1111112 XY.x1.'1'121c li1t'K:1111Y12R lfclison Social Science Yarsity Steele Hi Y Football '20-'21 Ihl' 1111'11. 1111 y1111 :walls 11x if 'V1711 111111 .vzu111111zu1'11 11 1'11111-1'1111."' H1-:1e111c1cT ELLIS Jefferson Criterion Steele Hi Y Senior Play "'I.1'xx1111.v 111111'1 1111111111 11z1' 111112111111 of .Vt'1l11171.H L'.x11o1.1NE li11131xL'11H Brookville Hi Anrean "I 111'!'1'f'1 1if1' 115 11 1'111111's.' R1tt11A1c11 l".xL'sT Iinierson Varsity Footlmall '19-'20-'21 Basketball '21-'22 "Tix 1111111 111 111' 11 f11111- 111111 l11'1'11, 11111 111111'1' 111 111' 11 1111111.11 L11.1.11.x lf .xl wi: Belmont '21 x11f1 1111x'11'1'1' 1111'111'111 11-:v11y 'fk'l'1l11I.H CH1x1a1.1a5 F11111-3141311 Holy Rosary Ifniversity of Dayton "fl f11'1111y f111' j'0111' 11I0111j111.f..' C1.A1u-:Nea F1-JNWICK Van Cleve "fly 311111 X11-111, you 111'11 111c1' 111 1'1'11f1." 1 GIG TIII l'Y-S l.1llISli lfrixwicx li. bl. Brown "IIN nm' Vlllllflllllllll IX lim' 'I'llllIlI.H XY.Xl.'l'l'1li l'il'ililil'SUN llzuvtliuriic lizivcl Social Scicncc Stcvlv lli Y u.lII ufriz l1l'urlml nmil, lrm' mul fliwril. lill.Xlil.l'1S lfic1zTii'K Yam Fla-vc Stu-lc llzuliu tllulv ".l Hmrizl .vi'11.x'il1li' rvvll- lfrrll Illini." hiuw, l'l.llAK L1-1it1'z1l lligli, Clcvclaucl Stl-1-lc SL'rviCQ Y. XY, Lf A. Iiuskctlmll '20-'Zl-'22 "Sl1i' ix lllzvuyx llllllllllllll l7'I'1'l' will: gfnxly glzlvx nf gfirlixlz gfli'i'." RUIKIiR'I'.'k l'-IAURY lmiigfcllmx' llliuiiizm liuzircl uf Directors, '22 ".Al.v yum! lu lu' out nf llzi' -:mrlll us mr! nf fuxlz- inn." Rl"I'lI l:lICil.lC Vzlttcrsoii Climiizm I fair fum' mul ll frirzid- ly xm1li'." Yicizxux lrkl-ZIPICRICK Mcliinlcy Stivurs High Scluml llzx furls fm' lzix Cl mull- llljl f,ll1Pl'-Y." Rmslliivi' lfuiciciu Sngiimxv lligli, Mirliigzm Varsity "S" lfulitlizlll '19-'20-'21 "Xml iwrzzlllzmzllizzg.v1ll'fi'.vx, lull llu.vu.f":'i11g1 il." Muciux Ifrmii-in Pzittcrsmi lfccritczui Scninr Play "l rlziillur, ulzullwr, fix I gm." lim x1r:'r'r Fl' Ns'1'i-ix Solclzm High School, St. Louis Mui Gznvcl Stcclc Ili Y "llc is qlriwl and lmril 'ri'n1'l'ii1lrf." lii1ie,x1.im l'il'l.WliII,l-IR Llwpiis Christi Sclimil Hzislwtlmll '21 "ln fm' lnzv fun." lfmcm lx.-Xl.lRRAl'l'll lf. bl. Brown Aurczui "lx'u1'v flllllflllllllll nf ml- llilv, frnlir mul fun. lVlzll1'vli.vl1l'l1' ll jnlsf. mill 1'i'jnim1l in ir f7IlIl.H Norm GARNIAN Hawthorne Spur ".rl fort'-Imrl .wt teifll Ii!- fIt' wilful IIl0I'IIS.U RUTH G1-QIGER lfrnerson Eccritean Com. on Com. '22 "Cond tvlllfvvl' Iikt' a S1111- uy day, .vllvds cr IH'ig7I1f11v.r.r 0'z't'r c7'Ur3'tIzir1gf." liI.1zAm:'rH CQILBI-IRT lf. Brown Spur MacDowell Steele Service Y. XY. C. A. Vice-Pres. '22 Board of Directors ".lIi.wI1ivf. Ioytzlfy, and f'I'lIlIkIll'X.V fn'1'.ro11ifit'cI." L'n.xRI.l-is filLI.I-ISPIE Edison HFOVIIIIIU Iu'fr'it'r14Ix IIN lurid." lXlAL'IlE Gow Central Glee Club Graphic Arts "L'I1t'vr'f11Ir1r.r.r Im'o1m'x 0 -zvonztnz uf t1II fizmxvf' ,AXIRICR GR,xNrai-:R lf. J. Brown Clionian Art Club Y. XY. C. A. ".l11fI IIUI' .rzzmzy Im'Ics lmzzyf on Inv' ivuzflvv Iikt' II gfnldrlz fIt't'rt'." glmzfle and low." M ARY GIQA v Hultman MacD0well "IIN zfoicv Wax vrw' raft, RosE GRI-:ENwAI.n Hawthorne "IIN way ix tr vlzevry one." IETHIEL GIill'l'H Central Eceritean MaeDowell Steele Service Sec. of Class '21 Contributing Editress "IIf1fpi1zr.r.r ix flu' .rffrvt nf Izvr SlIt'L'L'.Y.V.u HARRX' CiL"I'HRII-I Centerville High School "I was born tm ."IlI1L'I'Il'tIIl ,- I live an Z'Illll'I'It'tIIZ,' I .rlmll die am .A1nn'1'it'r111." ROBERT HAAS Central Football IIS-'19-'20 Basketball '18-'19-'21-'ZZ Baseball '19-'20-'22 "I tim cliwzlzirzy tl difrlfnll 1'oud,' but flu' jlIOI'j' girffs me strc'11yfI1." IQATHARYNIC Hmm Cincinnati Spur Steele Service Basketball '20 Y. VV. C. A. Senior Play '24 little 11f11z.vt'11.vc mm 'Ind then Is rclislzvd Ivy the best of Hlt'll.H In 4 1 1 Xhlu llllli1X -lnlhlll T111:1.x1,x H ,xNs1cN XYCZIVCY Q! Mzxcllowcll 1 Ii znskctlmll '20-'22 Ulfw' I'Uf1'1', llli' 1'fIOI'l!l l1111'1111111i1'.v." fi1e,x1'1: H111-Nm Garflclcl Agora lfllvn H. Richards "ll'1'll1 11 x111il1' 1I!TU1Ij'.Y 1'11111i1111 111' 114711111 1111 llvl' lffkxf' j1111N H.x141u11.11 H11xx'thf1r11u fi2lVL'l SL'llilll' Play "ll1111111' 11121 ill 1l0IIL'Sf mil." 1i1f1111u.1: I I.x'1'1f11cr.11 lfclisml lizxwl Stn-L-lc Iii Y ".l111l 111' 1.11.1 uf 11 qlriwi 1ff.x'f'rl.x'1ff1III," 'l'111-:xxx II1-31s'1'1c1ex1.xN finrticlml :xl1I'L'Zll1 "limi :v111'I1I l':'1' Iu'1'11 in -X'1'f. Y i':'l'IIliI, 1I1cx111c1:s11x XYL'2lYUl' 6.1'11ll1' nj .vfu'i'1'l1, I11'111'j1- 1111! nf llllllfi. Howmum HFZRIQ Garfield "lu 1110 1111111 jvlim' if 111x l11'111'i." T1s1'111:1a Hcvrzkm-11: Lmigfcllow C!'itL'l'i0l1 Sucial Scicncc Varsity Stcclc Hi Y Prcsidcnt '21 CNHI. tlll Coin, '22 li11ar1l11fDirccturs '21-'21 Athlctic lfclitm' Fflzxthiill '20-'21 Hzxslzi-tbzill '20-'21-'22 Hzzsvhall '21-'22 "Only flu' fll'1'llf 11111 1111 iulm! 1'1i' lmx dUII4'.H I.mx'1-31.1. H111.Yn'1e11ss Imligfullow "1 1Z1II'L' ff7HjjlIf ll 1111111! jiglzf, I 1'111'r'1' fi11ixlz1'11' my 1'Ulll'N1'. Iiv1s1.x'x Hoon lf. Brown Aurczm "Thu .vlfzrx 1Iffl'UL'f l11'1'. 12.-xm. IHIUVIQR Garth-ld Philo Snciznl Science' Sicvlc Hi Y Auclituriiiin Debut-: Slmrtridgc Dcbutc "1"?1'1'1111x1' 1151111 is riylzf fn fnllrm' right II'c1'1' Tx'iXlf0lIl ill flu' Xt'1II'II - .1 nj 1'1111.v1'1111i'111'0. Rl's1i1N Ilmwrzk Garfield Forum "ll1' is tl .vm'i11l. f1'i1'111H-1' 1 IllHI1'.Yf 1111111." RUTH Hmunminl-:R Belmont "Size has 11 Tuisdnnl :mf 4H'lII!lI'l'll by ym1'.r." Bif,x'1'R1cE Howl-31.1. MRS. LINKS lfccritean " 'lfvr' ix ll t'IIUI'I'-fill fver- .rmz to lmm' in m1j'xrl1n0I." KENNETH HUBER Belmont ".-Ind :ell-V .Vllfllllilv lift' 1111 lulmr Int? l.cf mr uInm'." XY,xl.'rn-:la H L' EM MER XYeluster "Thr rule of my lift' is In make 17Il.Y17lL'SX tl fft'lISlll'L', .lml f1Iuu.v111'v my 1111.91- .i IIUSN. Ilexlun' HULL XYeaver "Thu fufarrv .vlmzzhl fwfr? 11111511 fm' xo fflilllfjflffilf LI l1tIfIH'1'.H THERESA llL'R5'I' Holy Trinity Cliunian "rl qzrivt, dvnlizrv Jzzgaiilurz fuilh fun' 1u01'd.f." MARQQ.-x1zE'1' XV. HL'r'mN Gariielcl Graphic Arts ".-If Ifllglffl rrird xlzv, .VIZ lIltII'7'j' ll'1mf .vlmnld I furry N.. ffl '. Ruslxix HYRE Fairview High Cliunian Astrophilian Glee Clnlm ,Sn llzmifxf mul Xlill.'l'l'V.H LL'L'lI.I.li JEEEERV Garielrl Art Club "lx'alf1v1' qnfvf but tl mmf! frmzd tulzvlz mm' you AVIOTU Inv: ' XXYAIINIEITA junxsox Edison Athena .-I f!'Ii'llll to all -:elm hmm' ln'1'." lixmkx' Jem' lfclmuncl, YY. Val. "Rip in ieixrfmlz is E111- wry." H,xzE1. ICANEMAX Central "lluf' lzvurt ax fm' ffrwi: fmzui, im' lI1'tlT'l'll ix from FllI'ff1.H Kili 'l'lllI2'l'Y-N CiI.IxI1x's KARTZKE Ii. j. Brown Aurezui Quivf llljlllllj' 111111 im- '1'l111'l11Il1l1' 1'11l111." 'l'IImIAs IQHNNI-IIIY lIzIr1'isoI1 Township ll1'.v1'1'1l11' 111111 wlzn 11111, l11 11l11'11l'y1'1111'I1l of ull l'11Il iI'11.v f1l1'41.v1111t Ill llItlll.H M.xI1csARI2'r Kr:I'I,IaIe Rubkin CliOI1i2lIl Ilur .r111il1' is .v'zw1'lI'1II'rl l1v lII'l' g1'11':'IIy. IJI1Ieo'I'IIx' KERN Central Graphic Arts .rf j'UIll' tl1o1IglIlx lu' 1111! 1l1'1'f1, 11' j1'111' you will Il1'11zv11 111 llI1'111." x'IRGINIA KI'IIiIQ l.oI1fgfellow Clionian Senior Play " lll f11'11f1l1' x111'1l xl11' l11111' 1111ll1111'lI.I'." lJ11I:411'1IY KIP1I1'l'll4 Central Ncotrnpilezlll Steele Service Sln' Ip: 1111! 1'1111.vr1111I.r nf l111' u'zv11 'Ix'Ill'll1.H TIIQMAS KING Van Cleve Steele Radio Club "Off 1111 11110llI1'1' 1'111l111 az'- f1I'1lili111I." Rl"FIi KI.I-:I'INc:Iik Jefferson Neotruphean Board of Directors pl jolly girl 144111 ix Iuxvf 1l1'.w'1'1'l11'4l Im milf." rf ALMA KIIQKDIXN Oak Gruve Schiml Neotrophezul "TlI1' 111il1l1'.If 11I11I1111'1'x11I111' Il11' g1'1Ifl1'xt lIt'tlI'l.H BIQIINICI-1 K1RKlfNli'XI.L Emerson "l?1'1'11I'v1' 1111111111 we all tl1i11k so 'Z'L'l'j' fwfllv ls juxi ax Il1'l1gl1If11ll, lllltl 111'11fl1', llllll .m'1'1'f. JACK KI.1x1s Hawthorne "Ou tl11'i1' 1121111 1111'1'if.v 11111d1'.vl 111011 are 1l1I111l1." MIxIuzL'I:uI'I'1s KN1XL'lili Hillsboro. Ohio 1 Neotropheau "l"111' .vl11' who ix l111111'.vt lx 1111l1l4'." CATHERINE KNUTH Harrison Township Neotrophean "A ray of .v1nz.vIzi11t'." FLORENCE KRARIEIQ Ruskin Eccritean Steele Service "We rome to xrlmnl to learn." IIELEN HORTON KREALZER Longfellow Steele Service Board of Directors '21 Staff Athletic Editress Y. XV. C. A. Basketball '21-'ZZ n.4I1UIlj'S f0rr1110,rt in the rmzks of fun." VAN ICRENYSON VVeaver 'I am. slow nf study." IsAm-:LL LAKIN Pl. J. Brown Clionian Astrophilian Basketball '21-'22 Chorus "I will work in my own .rplzvrc Nor wislz. it oflnv' than it is." CHARI.o'rrR LANE Oakwood Agora Steele Service Y. XV. C. A. 'ATl10y are 1zf'r'er almzv that are arrouzfvmzirrl with 1101210 fll01lf1lZf.Y.n CHANG LANG Central High, Toledo HfJ4'l'Sl'T'l'l'll7Il't' lmx its own 1'v-zu'ard." DAVID LANQE Van Cleve Forum Graphic Arts Hi Y "Our 1111111 will Inv a grmf rim! if he lfllllki xo." PAUL LAPI' Carrmonte Steele Radio School "He is jvalimzf and .simple and elzilrllikn' Rom-tRT LAXCIELLE Sacred Heart Graphic Arts "Of 111n1zr1t'1'x, of affec- tions mild, ln wit, 41 H11171-".VIU1f7IlClfy, fl rhildf' DoRo'rHx' LAW Central Graphic Arts Basketball '20-'21-'22 "HN gl'f'r1It'xi rlzjoynzflzf is lIflIfl'fil'.V.H ICENNETH LAXVRENCE Central 'ACm1i11x mm 1zvt't'r'zz'v.vpi.re ftrlmrf' -1 S.xx1'1. H. l,11111:Ns11L'1e1a1-211 jefferson Criterion Social Science Senior Class President Auditorium Debate Shortridge Debate Business Manager '22 Ass't Business Mgr. 'Zl Ass't l'irculation Mgr. '20 ".11 111'111'1 111 1'1'.s'111f'1', 11 111'1111 111 f111l1l, 111111 ll 11111111 111 1'.l'1'l'lI11'.H Al'S'I'I N LEE XYeaver Forum Astrophilian "1.11111l-111'111'11'11' 11.1 tl 1111111- 1111111 .V11II' 111' 1'Kl1'l'.Y 11111 11111111 111111- f11'11.v 111 111.1 life." K.-x'1'111xK.1x l,l-IICIIY 1lau'thorne 'lx'11111 111'111'l.v 111'1' 111111'1' 1111111 1'111'11111'I.v." ti1.,x111ax1'11 l.111:s1ix11111f1-' lA1llgfL'llUXY Astropliilian '.-11111111 1111' 1111111 .v1'1jI11'.V- 11'1'1'11 ':'1111' 11f 11'f1', 111' k1'j11 I111' 11111.v1'11'.v.v 11'1111111' of 111.1 11'11,1'." HICNVIANIIN l.1'1'xx'.-xeic Patterson '111' 1'111't1' 11111111 1.1 'It'111I1.u l'.l'lll-.l. I.1.ox'11 Central .lly 1'-1'1'.v 111111'1' f111'l111'1'.v 'z1'111'11 1111'-1' 111'1' X1II11, 11111 111'1'11111 11f11'1' 111'1'11111 1'11.v111'.v." li11w1N LoN1sENHcK1:1: Longfellow "Hr .f111'1' j'0I1l' 1111111 1111'1 1111 11111'1111." XV11.1.1A:u l.11w11:11v Longfellow Gavel Social Science Steele Hi Y "ll1' 11111.11 111' i'1'1'y .V1i1111- 1111.1 111 k1111i1' 511 111111'11." 1 I71.o11Ex1'1: LY1: Spring St. School, Piqua Ntotrophean ".S'11111'11111.v of 1'11.v1', 111111 f111111 of 11111111710 111111-fl.f.' D111u1'r11Y N1l'f0NNliI.l. llawtliorne '11 11111111 jl11'1 111':1'11.1'.v -r'1'1Qi' '1'1111"' 11111k11111." GR.-ici: Mclmiicxxx' Van Cleve Spur Steele Art Cl-,111 X. XX. L. A. 'T111' 11111111'.v1 11111111 1' 111211 1'111111'1111111'11l 11115. H11w1x1111 lVl1x111xx liairview Hi School Steele Hi Y "111' 111I1j' ix 11 11'1'11 11111111' 1111111 11'1111 11115 11 111'117'1' 111' 11'1'11111111111111. I Lu'II.I.I-3 NIARSHALL Mitclwll Hi School, Ind. Nc11tr11plIcz-III ".5'111' 1111.1 1'1'1'1'y11'111'1'1' 11-I' 1111'11.v 11111 1I1111'111'1'1' 1'111I11." FI.11REN1'E XIARTIN Nui' Albany, lncliaila Aurcau "11"1111 111111 f1'1'11 111'1' 11'111'1e 111'11i11111'111, T111' 1'1I1111'1' 11 11111111 1'1111 x111' 11'i11111'111." NIARY MARTIN Lfi1IcimIati, Ohio lfccritcan .l111111'.v1y'x 11111 1'11111'111 T11111 1'11111'1'.v1 1I1'1l1'f.V 1'1I1l 11I1i1'k1y 11'111'11I,' 1l"1Ii1'11 1111 11111' 1111.11 11f- f1'1'111111.v 1111111. 111111. 111111111111 1"r'1'1' S1111 .1'1'111I11, I.ER11Y F, KTARTIXIYALE Van Clove If11rIIm Gcograplliczil 'T1111 11I11111xv1, 1111 1111: 1111- 1'11I11111'1'11.v.v'11 111'11:1' .Y111111'1' 111111 11'1'1111'1I 111111- 111'111111I :llARfiARli'I' R1A'I"I'lIl-IXYS lIawth11rI1c L'li11IIiz1II 'Ill-V 11'111' 111111 1111111 lllj' 111'111'1 111111 I 1111:'1' 111.v. Hy -1I1.Y1 1'.1'1'1111111111 111111 fl71' 1111' 1111I1'1' 11I:'1'11." l2I1xA BIAYI-IR Belmont '111' 111111 ix 3111111 111 1111111'1', 1x111'l11'1' 1111111 11111111i1,'111y." In DOROTHY MILLER Patterson Cli11IIiaII "P111f1'1If1' is 11 1'1'1111'11y f111' t'f'l'1'y .v111'1'117v." IQATHERINIE MII.I.ER M iamishurg "S111' 111111111 1111111 11111111 111'11f1'." REAII MII.I.ER Holyoke, Mass. Aurcan ".5'1111111'1' ix 111111'1' 1111111110111 1111111 11'111'11.v." GE11R1aE NllX'l'UN Van Clove Forum "111I11 f1'1111TU, TUO11 1iJ1'1.'i XY,XI.'l'liR M11I.ER Bclmfmt "111'11111'111, 1'1I11111111.v, x1'11- 1'111111'111 is 111'I.v1111111'1v 1'11111.' CARI, ML'EI.I.ER l-111lgfCllt1W Stcclc Hi Y -V11111' 1l11'1? i.911'1 -1111111 I1 .v1I1111111 111 11111 LI 11 'f111'1' 11 111111 1'11111111111' 111 11 11'x'. ' H111 F11II'l'Y-TlIlil'Il'I lJux.x1.1v lWl'RRAY NYcavcr Forum iv ".l lima trnmng lmliur. M. A Nufri Patterson Mzlclluwcll Graphic Arts lfurum "7'lmn arf tl fvllu-zc' of .ifllllll r'l'.Vf'm'1'l." P:'XI'l. Nlilflf Shiloh lfurum Kit-ugrapllical Ullnfw HTTP' IH'jl1'A' un mul lwllx IIN lnumzwm' will lu' l7l'll4'l'. l.IiII..K Nr:s'l'r1l: Patterson Spur film' K luh "llilj'lix' gm lm'l'-v.fuir uml frm' .xvlllllllljl llzcrr ix llm! lmllzwm' nun" hlliRI.l-1 INN 1m1..x:. liarliclcl "lli' ivllixllml tix lu' ':wuf. fm' 'zuunf nf llllllljllllfl lffllklflll' I'1i4.Rc4l-1 fll,llXYlXIC llarrisuu Ihiliuis Hi Y ".l jfl'4lt'll7llA' will 11 gal- llml Illini." Goknox ORM:-is Central DuBois Hi Y "I muff lu' lmll1t'rvzl.' v DUNALD fjR'1'0N Grccuvillc S. C. Stcclc Radio Astrophilian "Hr rluinzx his fu'iz'il1'gv and .rays li.: fit, Nnllzizzy .vlmuld lm flu' jmlyv of wil, lmf wit." MARY Owlxrss IC. -I. Brown Spur Art Clulm "'l'li' null' mix' In lnrzu' rr fl'lt'lItl ix I0 ln' mm." Rumiwr ii. P.u'1.Y Corpus Christi Glcc Clulm "1i.1'vi'val1'r1g1 nzimifzzlinxvs mul fill? zwlvilify of ivm- fM'1'ult'r1l." XY1l.I.lAM PAYNI1: Loiigfcllmv Philu Social Sciciicc Stn-cle Ili Y Coin. mi Gun. '21 Board of Directors '22 lfclitor in chief "C'lvu1':z'i.vin11 and ilu' paw- ur In v.1'ur11fr." YICRI. PIQRRINIC Yan Clcvc Gavel Souial Scicncu Stcclc Hi Y Auditorium Dclmatc Sllortriclgc Dchatc Chrm.. Cum. on Cum. '22 Staff '20 '21 '22 HilK,l'fkt7lIl'll tllllilllgl ,tln Xlllllllfif lruf flu' frzzvxt of frm' f1'im1rl.v." ANN Prmi-'r'i:R Holy Rosary Graphic Arts Glee Club "Tfzo1zAlm.vf ffzv fnztimm and faiffz of.mir1f.v." MARY PICKRIQI. E. Brown Spur HLSNIIIL' ffm! fluff: fmozufuifgv sjwiwtfi fm' 'zuorrf.v." jonx Pilsner: Hartford City, Indiana Forum Astropliilian "HU miyflt fn' xifmif mm' not mst ufvny Ilzx SL'IIfl'llL'1'J in i'ui11." X1ll.IlRliIP PLOCIIIZR Longfellow Graphic Arts Glee Club U.Lif'ZK'tIj'X fmfpy in work or f7fU.l'.H KATU!-Luisa PI.L'MM12R Longfellow Spur Y. XY. C. A. Glee Club 'fix 1m'1'1'y as lfn' day is f0l1fj.H Louis Poocx Longfellow Gavel Social Science Steele Hi Y Associate Editor, Com. on Com., '21 Cheer Leader "Timm is ii world of feimfliizmx about im aff- urozmd fvfforvf' GOLUIE PORTER Edison Aurean Y. VV. C. A. "Sfn' .vfwaks wry Iittfc of fufmf sfzf k7l0'ZUS.H J. XY. PowE1.L . Willard ",lIy mimi on ifx own iwzfri' .vfumfx m1111oi:'i'c1'." Flux K PRA'1'HIil-2 Emerson "Lai llzifrfiivss vim' ultvmf ffzy to1zf111c'." AIARY Rtrn R.-xrnxvxn Emanuel Neotropliean 'flflzffz f1ll'I'U I fI'tlf'Cfl'lf in ffzv 1'vr1fm.v of fvoofexf' Gxomzm RAx'x1ox1u Longfellow Eecritean MacDowell "HU ivfio ix fwnf on doing kizzd11i',v.ri::v,4'ir1z ririw' mint ofruxzmz. XXYALU0 HALE Ri-:ED Jefferson MacDowell Steele Art Club "HU IHYX an artistic frm- f7Ul'ilH1t'f1f.H PAGE FURTY - l'1 YE 1 I1c111tz District 1 . 1 V , 11 -105111 1' Nl '- H.x111z11i'1' Ix11sN,x1z1.1c ,1:1cks1111 '11,1'fC1-51,11 1711111111 SILT11' 111 Y - l1I'Zl1l1l1C :Kris '21 .v1'11.1'1' 11f 1Il111I111' 1.1 11 --11'1,..1, N111 1,1.1.,,,,,11,11t,1, 1111'.1'.vi1111 111111111' 1111111111 ALIYCZUI Sivclc Svrvicc S11C1L'ly 111111'11." 1"'.V- 1 NI.x11,1111c11-1 R11111 1 1 ,1,,1,,A,.,, 1111.11 lX11:1'1- IJQ11111- Acz11111111y 1 N1z11l1'1v1'1' 'l'11xx'11sl11p l"CC'-lim" 11'111'1'11111 111 111 211' 11'111l.v M5'CD"WVH 1 111 111111: "l11'1' z'11:1'1' 1.1 11.1 11111111' 11.1- 1111' 1111'1'.1, M.x111.xx R11'1'11111x.x11 ,1l'I,I.X R:1'11.x1111f11N lfIl1L'I'1+'111 11: - . l':CCl'1lL'21ll Mz1cU11w1'll Stuvlc Scrvicc S41C1t'1j' 115l1111g11111 1 .'x1l1,-11:1 I.11x1'z11'y 81,511-11' "1711r' .v111"x 1,111.11 1111' 111111'1 A'11111, Stuff X.XX.t.A. 11'1111,v1' 1111111,"1' I1 ':'.'1' 7111" "H'j1 if 1111-j11111'1'1' 1:1 I11.' '1 -1- 111111.11i1111111111." Ig111x1x R11-.Kim Y11e1,1x1.x R11xx'111 1 11111-1-151111 I,1111gfcll11w U1'cl11wt1'11 Ifccritn-1111 11 1211-0 1111111 I:-r'1'1'-1'11111' 1.1 111'1' 1111' 11f11111y 111' is ':u11111 111 1' 1 - 1 "1.1:'1' ,1'11111' 11j1' 11I111'11X1l,X', tim 1 l'111'11 11 ':1'1'11 111' l111111," "H ' 1 If1.1a.xx11-11 R111s1s1r'4 LHIMI 1h.SSEI.IA Jk'ffL'l's1111 11-1111111 111111111 II. R1c11:11'r!5 f1I'1llDll1C Art S11c11'ty 1 film' lfl1111 15215141-1112111 --1,1 1,1.,. 1,,,,W,1, fx 1111, jim, ".S'111' ix f11111111f1111111'111'.1'." 111' 1'1'1111111'.1'.1'." 11111. S 11.x1f1f1-11' Rl"I'lI R11111x11111,11'1' l X l':1tt1-1's1111 1 1 A ' X A, Stcclv Rzulm fllllb : llIL'1lll H Q SuT1v An 111111, 11111111-1' 11111 l, j1'11111 1'111'1' 11111 f1'1'.'. 11'11y 111'1'11'1 111111 1111 1'1111- 11'1111'11' 1i1c1' 1111'." "1'111111 11111111111 111111112 111111 1'11'11 111111111111 11 .1'1111:1'." 'i 1 li I-'41li'l'Y-SIX l l.1111N1x Sei-Lxigifi-LR 1 12. J. Br1m'11 Clionian Art Club Y. XY. C. A. Orchestra "1"1'1'111111 1.1 111'1'f1'1' 1111111 1'.1','11'1'.vxi1111." , RL"1'11 Se11.1x1:1f1f1-ik 1,l111gi1CllUXY Iiccritean Steele Service Sneiety Y. XY. C. A. Cum. on Cum. '21 131121111 mf Directors Staff "1"111' 1611111 1111.1 .111111 11 f111'1' 111111 .v111'11 11 11111'11. .slx 111 111' 111-z'1'11, 111'1'11.v 111111' 111 111' .v1'1'11, Minis S1'1111:r1'131. Harriscm '1'11wi1sl1ip Philo Social Science- ".111 1211111111111 11f fi111'111y 111 8111111 " Rlt'I1.XIiI1 Sl'HW.XRTZ lnmiigfellow Criterion Social Science Steele Hi Y Aiiclitnriiiin Debate Senior Play "111'.x' 'I1'111'11.r, 111'1' 1111111111' .v1'1'-:'11111'.v, 11'1f1 111111111 111111 111 1'11111111111111." NY1I.111:1.x11x1x S1'11w1cx14 McKinley fiirlsGleeC1i1b,'20, '21, '22 Basketball '20 ' "7'111' 11111111 1 111101111 is 111'1'111. 11111 11111111 11.1 yr! 1 k1111zu 11111." HAR111.11 Sicnsrzkr Yan Cleve 1 Cleveland Fast Tech. A Forum "1 11111 11 1111151111 of 11111 3 t.'111'111." 1 1"2IlXX'ARI1 Srziisl-:111 Van Cleve Gavel Varsity Ifmmtball '10, '20, '21 Basketball '20, '21, 22 Baseball '20, '21, '22 Sergeant-at-arms '22 I 11111111' f111'f111111'11 11111111111 11I1'1I fm' 11I.Y .vk111 III 1111IA 11'111'.v. 1'.xL'1. S1-11.1 Garfield Criterion Steele Hi Y 'II 11111'11 f11111'k1'1' 111111 11 11'I11j' .vf111'1111111 f1'11117e." junx 51131111311 Garfield "-111' ix 1l'l11j' '111'1'111 111111 ix 111111' 111 111111s1'1f, 111111 111111 11111k1'111 1111 1111011111 of 111151 111111111 11f 1I11ll471'.V." Ton SIIARKI-ZY jr. High School, Bllllblilillgilbll, lnclizlna. Gavel Yarsity S , Geographical Football '20, '22 Basketball '21, '22 Sergezxnt-atvarms '21 "His f1'11'1111x, 1111'y 1Il'1' 111111z,v. 111.1 f111'.v. 111'1' 1111'1'1' 1Illj'.?'y MARY B1-31.1.11 Snmif Central lfllen 11. Richards Steele Graphic Arts 'HY1'-z'1'1' 111111111 XF1111111 111 11111'1'f1'1'1' 7111111 fI111." AARON S1-11-:ARER Celina Hi, Celina, Ohio "Q1111'1 111111 111111x51111111111 11111 11 f11i111f111 .V11ll1t'1l1." Ili l"4Ill'l'YAl'IlllII'l' pm., "'l'l 1111 "KJ N H fx'II1f I illflall P.xL'1.1 Nr: Slncursnluri Lincoln liCCI'itL'2ill "lin" lm.x.n.x nnnm nn I 11141' 1'l1.vlnm'. -' ' " ."'x'lf1! Ind fwnzrlx dum x11x4 ll .vnmlr lnnr. f5Sl'.XR S11.vr:Rn.xx XYCZIYCI' .Xstr'upl1iliz111 H,'1VIlffIlN rf xf -:"'-x' .' mr! und " ' llltlkillff tlzv I In In rr Ill IIIHXI nf rl. L. lfmin SMITH L4 nngfcllow 14' :cnrhl ix full of fruflvr gfirlx llzvy my, xl nur fllllfxi fnwllj' fmzxxml my Hwy." G1..xm's Sxirrn Mrs l.ink's Agora llrr .Yl'!I1'c'I'ifj' nm! i11- xlrinnx lnzhzlx 1ll'l'l?ItlIf fm 1111 x1n1'v.vx. lvxx Sxlrrn Ilzxrrisun Township Criterion 1fm'lncff1N is l'fm'1'f'." xl.XR1..XIiE'F SNIlll'.R l.1 mngfcllow Agora '. "lvlv." Ur ln'41rf,' rl -:ull MARY So1.1.r3xm:uc:r3R Hawthorne Aurcan ".I rr1rvfr'vu .wrl of n girl." Donrwnv JI. S0'l'llARIl Harrison Ncutropllcan ".S'fn".v 11 Iuilling l1vl1n'r." XYIRUIXIA S'1'x-irixknn Lincoln Astruphiliznl ",S'l1v did hm' -zvnrk ns ruwll, lfnfh Hn' 1HI.X'1'L'Il and lin' xuvrz. Isxnn-il. S'rr:vr:x.s jackson Graphic Arts Club "Si1n,hI0 gran' and Uma:- 1n'rs mild. Fl.onr:Na'l41 STEWART Long follow Iiccritcan "Oh why has lltlI71'7!i11'JA.S .vo xlznrf ll rin-v."' SFSAN S'l'ocKMY1QR JcHcrson Aurcan "pl girl 'zvlm did Inv' mv: fllfllkfllfl and mwfvd lililg nd':'in'." 'rs C1x1zoLrN STONE Jefferson "She mllkx in beazzly, like 1116 niylzt Of flrvzrdlfsx C1i1111'.r and SftII'I'j' skies." F1.oY11 STONER Irving Philo Steele Radio Club Steele Hi Y "Cfoy1,111' 1z11f111'u is of tI'4IfI'.' nxv. Do1eo'r11x' S'1'o1u15 Belmont Agora Ellen H. Richards Steele Service Societv "S111ilv.r are 1111 01511110111 .vz1l1.vfi1'11fv for S1iIt'llC'l'.H MARY STURMS Belmont Agora Ellen H. Richards "Tl 11111d1'.fl 1111'.t.v with ll gv11c1'1111.v l1t'tIl'f.H R111 QER STRA L' ss Longfellow I 11111 Nw Fflflflllill nf 111y .vo111." LAXYRENCE STROM E. J. Brown "Thr llI0l'l' we sfmiy, zuv flu' 1111111' d1.TCO'Z'l'I' 0111' 1g1101'a11rC." 1 JEAN SL'P11LE1a Longfellow "gl jim' iul10lc.w11111' sort nj girl. 121.5112 S WARTZ Sacred Heart lillen H. Richards Astropliilian ".-I lilflr lv111'11i11g is a d1111g11'1'1111s thing, 11111116 duff, 411' tasfr 7l0f ffm Piv1'i1111 spring." A1.111:N SXVIFT XVest Alexandria Hi "I ruislz 111 t11111' my 11111114 l'I'I11fI lynx To a'fm'.v of fame and ll0fL'.9 of fire." M11.111n211 TATE NYez1ver Athena "gl lllllllli at jvvamv with all I1vI01z1', gl 1101111 10110.10 lt7'I'1.' 1.1 111-- llI7L't'l1f.H EA 111. T.-xy1.oR Fairview Dubois "Rv 110l1lv i11vt'v1'y lllllllglll and ill 4'-:'1'1'y d1'fd!" R1xN11o1.PH TAYLOR Central DuBois Hi Y "I KIIII frm' from all care." PAGE FORTY-NINE M, X 'I-MH. M v1:'1'1.1c 'l'v1.1-111 jL'1T111's1111 111111111 x1111-111.111-11 Q A111f"1f1 Y XY 11 ,X '21 flllvl' 'Ix'111I 11l1111111'xx ' .' ' A l V 11-:11'1'.v111'1'1111. ll"d1"iU: "1 Uflllfg HH ,S'11f1 x1111'11'.v 11-V 11111111111 1 MNH U! HN wmv' 1'f1111111'.vx 111'1'11." Iixxxx 'I'11,x1. 1 1 ' , , , xlillil' 111111- 51-1111111 Y' -1111 2111117 N1-1 1ll'111l1lk'2lll A 'I' U' XX wt X 'K' 1 1111 111'11f1'.v,v 111' 111' 1111 H!Hi,7.,"I7IIl MH IWUIIHI' I 11 1,1 1111111 I 111111. R.Xl.!'ll TINSLIZY 1'i'l'lll'Il. L'1c11,xx XYVZIYUI' Yam L'lcvc fL1111g1'z1p111c:1l Ag-111-11 11'111'11111'.v1 113' 11111111 11111111 ".3'11111'1 111111 111111111 111 x1111 1111' 111111'11 1111111 111'1'111 111' 1111, 11,111 11,j,,11,',,1,-" 1111111." Q K N ,. M ,l1111x Y.xx1'1-1 l111,1.1-,x I 11.x1 11. Yum CRW I1z11'1'is1111 Ehwl ltlla-11 H. Ricllzlrcls gnchi gcivncc 111111111 111. Di1'1'Ct111'5 'gui-h.'lIi Y lizlskctlmll '22 K- ' - .77 111l1' 1111111x'v 111111 V1'v11'1'- Umi U11 Lum' 1"- JIW -' 1 ' 131111111111 lJ11'ccl111's ll-22 1 . ' ' 1 . . A ' -1 1 11'1'l111'111111'1'.v':1'1111111111111 .1 ,ulmm mm -Dm in 1 .. 11111 11j 11111 11111 1111111 111 :1'11 11lIl111. ' 11111' l'l1l.Y.Y, .v111:1' 11111 x111'1'.' BI.xx1x1c 1111111 I,g11'g1y1-111- Ili, ,l11v1'1-1 Y111.11141i1'11'1' BIIHZII41, Xrglll flg-yy l'.Il111 ll 1411111111 5 f if S Art Club f11Ll K1l111 111 20 U 1 NMH1. ,.K,1m,L,..,L.,. UMM 1111111111 111 1111 111111'1' 1111111 1 1 1 . , . . . mm, ,W ' .1'111111'111111,1' 111 111'1' 11111111 ' fl 17' 111' 111-X' 11111'111111111'1'111111' MU' .v11111." L'111x111.111s XY.x11x1-111 I.11llg.XfL'111lXY r ' 11' r 1 I ' I . lx111141i.111 1111 XII phlh, t"ACh'V'l.h' Sucizxl Scin-ucv f1L'11g1'2lp1llCLl1 Qtcclc Hi Y 1'-l'f,f':1."' "Y H", ,""4m'V"' "l1'1' 111111 111-z1111y.v 11111111111- " um' 111'1' 111111 111'111l1. 17l'l11l1 , x1111'11'." 1 1 XX'1L1.11x xr XX'.xuN ER Patterson Forum Guographical 51114111 111111 1111xy jll711Ijl.h XX ll.l.I.XNI XX .x1.1.1xt'1f X'an Clcvc lfootlwall '21 .ll11y xX'tlI1I' 11f1' 111' 11.t 1111111 11.r DV1111 111'1'.' lixrlllww XX'1xx11-1.1 1: Slliloll liccritcan f111'I1' 1111117 .51f1'1'11' will 1 111111111 .v1111 11'11':'1'.v." Bm: XX'.Xl.'l'ON Spring X'z1llcy Spur 11x 1111'11'11r11v111'111'1 111111 11.11 1111'11ly 11f1f1'11'1111.v." M1c1.v1N XX'.x1e51.xx Kiarficlcl , Cirupliic Arts ll1'11-r'1'x11f1'1111111111.111111'1 l1'f1' " Lois XX'r31w1:R lf. J. Brown liccritcan "ll'111'111'1' ix 111V 11'111'1111111f 1111111 f11y 1111-1 O'1'1' Imokx 1'1111x111111'11 11111 " llI111Il1jj11f 1111? rl1l'1'llRA XX'1f11:s'1'1-in Edison Athena "Hy 111'11g11'111'1' .v111' 2111115 111'1' -:1'11,v." Aneox XXI-1lXS'l'l'.lN Lincoln ".l.v x111111'1 11x 1111'j' F0 11111 11111 l'1I1'11Ifl 10 111'1'11 111'1'11f. ' fililllitili XX'1':1.sH Sacred Ht-art Graphic Arts u7111t'.V1' 11111111 1'11111'111'1111'v ll1't' 1'111'l'1.X' f1lIl1It1.H X'ER.X XX'121.'rx' XX't-luster Agora Ellen H. Ricliartl-. Basketball '21 A'.X'111:'111' 111x1'.v 3111111 of V 1 ' 11111'11 .V1111 k1Itl'ZL'.X' xX'0l1.H L 11.x1e1.o'1"r1i XX 11: what Patterson S F1.o1:r:N1'r: XX'1cx1a1:1c li. J, Brown Ncotrophcan pull 1 i Graphic Arts 5111' 1.:1h?1.v 17l'If1II1 11x .1111 1,1 M HH In A uf IX' 1W1l'1t '. " 1137111111 ' 11' 1111 11ll1t'S.U tlxizoi.x'Nii XYENTZ iitlllfkll liCCfllL'2lIl 'Hl'lnllifnl, will: wil lmir ' and 'Zt'llllllllfl iuuy.v.' lsxinai. XYICST lfllioxr. N. Y. .ll llrlnfwzl mul l'mz.wn'11- llUIl.x' .vlllllmllf llonxxicn XYHYTI-1 l lnwtlioriic I' lDl'l1Il'l iirzipliic Arti "ll'l1l1l funlll ll :mm ill lllll ln' nllw'-i'."' K.x'i'imx'x XY11,Ki1:x Yun lilcvc firzipliic Arts Bznskctlmzill '20-'21-'22 'Ulu llll'Ill'llllll' ullllvlll' l'11ll11lxil1.vl." hi-iomai.-x XX 1l.l.1Axis fvntrzil lli, linlizilo, N. Y. Atlicna "'Ti,v 7'lll'l' ln ln' .vu lul- mir'l'll." IsAinc1.i.i-1 NYi1.i.1AMs Ncwport High, Ky. Athena HSlllfllllllX nf ffl-xv, amz' l fund of lnlmlvli' lllllZf1X.' XYn.in'R XVITTMER Allcn Grnpliic Arts 1-lll llzilzgx rmm' rounrl lu lzinz 'Ix'l1l7'IUlllI7lll'ZK'llll.U K.-X'l'lIliX'N XVoi.if YVCZIYCI' Spur Mzicllowcll Stwlt- Svrvicc Assistant Associzxtc lfclitrcss 'ZZ Com. on Com. '22 Y. VV. C. A. Slljllll' mill xfvin' .lull all lll1ll!lS unv, Tlnillv rvlml lx'uy'.v llllllllf nf.. l71.ol4r:Nc'r1 W'o1ziuii.i. liclison Anrczin Stcclc Svrvict' Y. XY. C. A. "Vnil'l', gmil, null lirtimz nf ll gfflllll'wU1114111." Nlmailzi. XXYRIGIIT Jcffvrsoii Y. VV. C. A. ",S'l1l' Imx lion: faillzflll In lim' f,1lr'fn.vt'." f3RVIl.I.IC XYiur:il'r Ellison Criterion Social Science Steele Hi Y Sliortriclgc Debate Varsity Secretary '22 Football '20-'21 Basketball '22 Com. on Com. '21 "pl u1l'1'ry fullfmz lll'.vli11,l'lI' In lnwnzlzu flmmn.v." Doxixrn Yonxfz Des Moines, iowa Philo Social Scicncc Ste-cle Hi Y "fl tlzinkfr with ll 1l0lIl1' ln'n1c'." iv- A' l EDNVARD YOUNG Edison Forum 'Tis folly fa 110 z1'i.v1'." MAlQ'I'lN Yorxrx Sidney, Ohio Forum lass, 1111? that I 10-111' f1111 lHU1'l'. RUTH Yorxas Van Cleve Spur Steele Service Y. XV .C. A. "fl 1Il1'l'1'j' lzfarf 11111185111 a 1'11z'1'1'f111 FllllllfU1,lt11IL'L'.,i H11.111zm'H ZEHRING jefferson Twp. Steele Hi Y "I11f1'11I 111' .vcm111'11' flnd p011d1'1'i11g f111111'1' tlzingx Of 'ZU0lll!'Cl'0I1S 1wig11t." "1V1w1'v1g1101'a111'cis bliss, "Nat that I Iam' Xflldj' v KATHRYN ZILE Patterson Spur Steele Service Y. VV. C. A. "nil 1'CIlU'-X' f071gZtt', a ready fmt." SARAH Z1sK1 N Lincoln Eccritean " C1zrc1'f11Ily .1110 ot'1'1'c011zv.v 1111 obstacles." PEARL ZUMBRINCK Edison Graphic Arts "Laugh Uilfi flzv world laughs with you Pearl has kvpt as Imsy. lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllI'IIIIlIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli T110 fvzzrposv of frzlc Cdlll'tIf10lL is to know 111011, fo l'0ll.S't' 111 f1lC17l 1111711 1dt'CI1S,'llI1ll' to 501110 1110111 'Zi'lif1l z111a'r1'.vla11d1'11g. IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIC PAG IG F I FTY -THR -. -V il 'sv J' l "" ..... v A ..l.lv..ui'flIfIl'- rr'-l 'lllll lll' A fr' munn' 'lmlml' llnmm I'-.-I ,fJYL,,,-uh "Crystal Gazing in 1940" VVANIJILREIJ listlessly through a narrow street in Calcutta. The street was crowded with people,-men wrapped in white tunics, women with veiled faces, and screaming brown children. I gazed in wonder at the low, dingy buildings. Here was India, the mystic India of my dreams, but, what was even Calcutta when one knew not a soul? A sudden, bitter loneliness crept over me. Surely in all the world there was not a person as lonely as I. I stared helplessly at the dingy shops. .Xt the door of a tumbled-down shop I saw a woman. She thrust a brown, slender hand from beneath her white robes and motioned for me to come to her. I went because I was naturally curious. "Madame would want to have her future foretold ?" she asked eagerly, her heady- black eyes glittering brightly. "Madame would not." I answered. "Madame would wish to see the present?" murmured the woman. "Madame would not-but why the present? I know I'm by myself in India, p!! and am lonely. NYhy should I want to know more. "Madame might learn of friends and what they are doing," she suggested. "Yes, I might. How can you tell me this ?l' I asked, merely to see what her reply would be. "I can not tell, but my crystal can. VVill you let the crystal, the wondrous crystal show you F" I nodded my head, signifying that I wished her to tell me that the crystal knew. I was led into a tiny room, the walls of which were draped in black satin, on which beamed countless silver moons and stars. In one corner, on a tabaret, rested a great crystal. It was quite the largest crystal I had ever seen. l was told to seat myself before the crystal, in a fantastically carved chair, and then to watch the crystal closely. I did as I was told. The pictures that I saw were amazing. As I watched the figures, I was filled with wonder. Many figures I did not recognize but there were many that I did. VVhat was revealed, follows: I heard Iiarl Hoover delivering an inspiring and uplifting sermon. I saw Iilva Heck as a Missionary in China teaching little Orientals their A. H. Cs. I'A1ll4l I-'lwri'-14'oi'1: - J--am sz.: , ' , , Verl Perrine, Ambassador to Great Britain, is quoted the world over. John Vance is a Congressman. In the Senate, I saw Tischer Hoerner. Florence Worrell is hailed by women voters as the greatest Senatrix the State of Ohio has ever had. Then I saw Greenwich Village. Kathryn Plummer and Leila Nester, clad respectively in lavender and pink knicker suits, run "The Purple Perriwinklef' the most talked of tea shop in the Yillage. I11 one corner of the tea shop, sat Grace lllcllhenny drawing tiny silhouettes. At a waffle shop, I saw Leroy Martindale, and VVilliam XfVagner very energetically manipulating two beauti- ful waflle irons. In an attic room, Ruth Roehmhildt was painting a fantastic poster, in which she was using very cleverly, a new art scheme. Dainty Ruth Klepinger and little Kathryn Knuth, I found busy teaching fancy dancing to none but graceful children. r William Payne, I found working diligently at a great desk. On a plaeard, which rested on his desk, I read "VVillian Payne, Editor-in-Chief," and nearby I saw a copy of "Payne's Review." -In the magazine I found articles written by Ruth Gieger, Fanny Thal, John Harrold, and Walter Eickmeyer. In the realms of music I found many of my former classmates. Kathryn VVolf was seated at a piano playing one of her own compositions, which ri- valled even the great Beethoven's. Helen Brown and Marjorie Roth are known throughout the world for their pleasing voices. Orville W'right and Paul Upson's work with the Steele quartet was not in vain, for both are with the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Lebensburger Advertising Company occupies a twenty-live story sky- scraper. Many well-known people are in its employ. Kenneth Laurence and Lawrence Strom are agents, advertising by way of cartc-Jgns. Beatrice Howell is private secretary to the President of the concern. The building occupied by the giant industry was designed by Becker, Faust and Siebert, the archi- tects. Society of the world turns to Stewart and Brunbaugh for the latest in fashions. Lady Hamilton, nee Virginia Rowe, has opened a very select shop in London, where amazing creations known as hats, are sold. Back at Steele, on the Faculty list, I read the names of Elizabeth Gilbert, Ethel Groth and Joe Colley. Virginia Kerr is in the Dramatic Art depart- ment, while Dick Dobeleit heads the Athletic department. At Harvard, I saw Tom Sharkey, as Coach of the VVorld Champion Football Team. Tom was in great glee, for his team had just given "the Praying Colonelsn a terrible de- feat. Louis Poock, President of Harvard, leads the college youths once a year in yells. He has been declared the best college President in the world. 1'AG E FIFTY- FI VIC in liwm Dayton, I realized, was a flourishing city. Harriet Rosnagle is Mayoress. The Commissioners are 'Kathryn Hahn, Vera Delscamp, Carl Boese, Laurence Bear and Helen Brown. Carl Brown may be seen riding leisurely around in a dashy red roadster nearly every day, for he is Fire Chief. Walter Ferguson. Police Chief, has abolished all crime, as an arrest has not been made since he was given the position. i v Herbert Ellis, I found as the comedian in "Hot Cross Buns? He gives the leading lady, Grace Flick, many unhappy hours. "Hot Cross Buns" is a musical comedy written by Alice Edwards. Marion Fulmer's name blazes forth from an electric sign in the Great White Way. Harold Dunham is play- ing "Macbeth" Helen Kreager gave Mr. Dunham a peppy ffwrite-up" in the New York Tribune, recently. Charles Wagner, after defeating William Lowery, gained control of the Stock market. Donald Young is a successful physician, and the most efficient nurse at Miami Valley Hospital is Nurse Clagett. On a book shelf in the Dayton Public Library, I saw the following Books: "How I Entertain Them," by Elsie Mae.Congerg "Mathematical Impossi- bilities," by Carl Mueller. "The Flamingo," by Burba, Allgire, and Bill, "Battles I Have Fought," by Waldo Reed, "If I Were King," by Cetoneg "Modern Poetry," by Rosina Hyer. The Storms girls and Mary Owings have established a quaint little shop where wait-heads are sold. The Pauley Typewriter Co. flourishes in Ci11cin- nati. Ruth' Y6'l1'l1'g'3fld Kathryn Zile are society Matrons in the White House Circle at Washidgton. Vera Welty and Lucy Dauskart have been successful in their work at'i"The Boston School of Cookery." After these figures, came countless others and all were successful in the world. All this I saw and-no more. I begged in vain for the crystal to show me more. The black-eyed Indian woman told me to return in a month and I should learn more. As I stepped from the tiny room, into the blazing Indian sun, I looked up and-down the street that was not beautiful and found it had been quickly changed! I wondered why, and then I realized I was no longer lonely, but very gay. In my mind I still had the memory of the whole class of '22. Hours later, in my hotel room, I pondered over the fortunes of my old high school friends--the best friends one ever had. Charlotte Lane. '22. 'KW 'T '.-: a.x.! " . . 'A" ---- -. VW" re ,165 fe I ear i 025,659 . GB PAGE FIFTY-SIX 1 I N l l LC ,- P X 1 P 1 J , X , f Z Steele Debaters N past years, Steele debating teams have added scholastic honors to the already long list of victories, triumphs, and achievements inscribed in the annals of the school. Debate has been supported with enthusiasm by the Senior students this year. Contenders for debating honors have not been few, for, at the preliminaries for the Auditorium debate, held early in March, twenty-tive students participated. Six debators and two alternates were selected by the judges to present the Auditorium debate on the Kansas Court Question, March 21. This debate was in itself the preliminary for the Steele-Shortridge debate. Richard Schwartz, Sam Lebensburger, Orville XYright. john Yance. Yerl Perrine, and Earl lloover were chosen. Two alternates were also selected. Helen Clagett and Elva Heck. The question for debate was: "Resolved:-That courts of industrial relations, similar to the Kansas Court, should be established throughout the United States for the arbi- tration of disputes between capital and labor in public utilities." Following the debate the following team was chosen to represent us in the Steele-Shortridge Debate on the same question :-Sam Lebensburger, Yerl Perrine, and Orville XYright, with Earl Hoover, as alternate. In accordance with the plans for the Steele-Shortridge debate, Shortridge came to Dayton May 26. The debate was held in the Auditorium before an audience of enthusiastic Steele students, Shortridge supporters, and an interested public. Our team upheld in a manner worthy of the highest praise, the honor and good name of the school. lireat credit is due the coaches of the team, Miss Mary Alice Hunter and Mrs. Howard Beck, for the good work presented by the team. Joe Y. folley. '22, PAGE FI l"'l'Y-Nl NI! FAREWELL SONG A l Words by Elizabeth Gilbert Music by Ethel Groth I k l l - - Q -Y , Q I l 0 j I 1 5 F"'NKIl?f?"'i I. lVliami's waters ne,er shall see, Another spot more dear to me, Than that where tall gray spires reveal The lofty Walls of dear old Steele, And as a guard beneath the tower, The Lion symbol of her power. CHORUS ln parting nov0 with glad acclaim, Our thanlts We raise to thee, And to thy glory and thy fame We pledge fidelity. II. Dear Steele, the years we've spent with thee We'll eyer hold in memory, And, thanlcful for thy guiding care, As we go forth, this is our prayer, "May We be mindful of thy Weal, As thou hast been of ours, Dear Steele? 5 E .kb l'n'.vi1i1'11f Vice-P1'c.vid1'11f St'CI'L'flII'j' Sl'I'jjA'tI7lll uf ,'ll'HI,v Rrzx S1:1r:1.1-in Makv Bisnov S'Fl2l'HEN B1'cHAN.xN t'11.xR1.1-is P1-malaria: unior Class History HE fall of 1919 brought to Parker lligh School class, assembled from tl1e four corners of the city. n1on ties of school and class, lllCllYlClllZll and disappeared a11d, i11 their place. arose a school spirit xx promise for the future of tl1e class of 'Zi It was but a short lllllt' after graduation from Parlcer, halls of Steele. Xt the opening of our Sophomore year, ably entertained at a uXY6lCOll'llllg' Party". given by tl1e enthusiasin we plunged iininediately into all tl1e activities of a fresh and vigorous llound by the coin- group spiiit rapidly 'hich held forth great that we entered the we were very enjoy- bluniors. XYith great the school. Though all the inenibers of the class were soo11 engaged in many different lines of work, through it all tl1ere beat, with ever increasing force, the spirit of loyalty to the Class of 423. 'l'his, Olll' .lunior year at Steele lligh, l1as brought added responsibilities and greater opportunities for service to the school.'l'hese we have accepted gladly. The first eve11t of our Junior year was a receptio11 for the Sophoniores. The whole year has been a11 iinportant one to the lTlCllllJE'l'S of the class. XYe organized rather early lllltlt'l' very capable leadership. The first event, after organization, was a Junior Mixer given for the purpose of bringing still closer together the nienibers of the class. Our spirit of co-operation was shown by the innnense success of the "jolly 'lunior Jubilee." Not Ullly i11 social affairs, b11t i11 athletics and scholarship as well, the Class of '23 ranks very high. XYe have been represented on every school tea111 by athletes of real ability. 'llhat our scholarship also is high is shown by the Junior names appearing O11 the honor list for this year. We are proud of our class, for the things it has do11e in the past, a11d for the things it will do in tl1e fut11re. Reniembering that Steele expects each o11e to do his best, we shall strive un- ceasingly to carry forward the colors of the Red and Black. and to 1naintai11 the high ideal of this, our school. Robert F. Young, '25, IHHIIG SIXTY-'l'IIllICl-I I W W x w V N 4 E 3 ' ' W I . f I , . a yi U , 3 . x h i 2, 3 . i S E S r E w f ' 5 r w W 0 I H .- lil ' . f' ' , " ..... .. .a.lv-nwflifllf ll' lllll lill A S fnllllff 'mmf H mm "'--mmlk-um.. Sophomore Class History N the 6th of last September the rain descended upon Steele High in great, watery sheets. lt just let go and fell, but the rain was not the only thing that descended upon Steele that day, for about six hundred Sophomores more .ir less, formed a human avalanche that nearly swamped Steele, big as it is. Vwlet and awestruck, is it any wonder that our Hrst im- pressions of this celebrated institution were not the brightest possible? VVhen the superior juniors paraded up and down the hall, how we envied them, but even in the short time we have been students in Steele, we have learned to love and honor and to hght to make her the best school in existence. Unorganized as we are, we have a right to feel proud of our record this year. Some of our class have won fame in the Literary Societies, others have made their mark in athletics, while still others, and not as few as might be, have won a special honor in scholarship. VVe do not dare to allow our memories to run back often to our coming to Steele, for we remember far back in the dim-ages of the past that we were once Freshmen. It may be that the juniors regarded their Sophomore year the same way-who knows ?-but even as famed as their victories, and as many and green as are their laurels, we do not feel that they have established a record that cannot be excelled. A Our class feels deeply the honor of belonging to a School of such high stan- ards, and if we should fail to do our share toward upholding them, it will not be due to a lack of effort on our part. Should we attain glory and take positions of importance in the future, we shall attribute our successes to that institution that sheltered us during the most impressionable years of our lives,-Steele. Harold Wilsoii, ,24. RAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 'I r -- - I lb, rvm L W. vw ffl . Z A N. V V L. 2 4 'A 1 i .- , - I - . , - . ,,,-.- . 1- 1- ipLg'41uv411g'4:1gv11uwLy41Lgv11L!41LQ:L:'41L!41Ls'AL:'41Ls'4sLMLMLMML!41L1'41L1'4JM4u'44Ly41L1wL1!AL1'AML1'41L1'41L5'41L1'4119411941Lg 5 E 5 E a E Q IE Q E Q E 1 5 I 1- 1 IE li 5 lu E 5 'E 1 The Hundredth Psalm 2 :Q gl All people that on earth do dwell, E 1 . . . E 5 S1ng to the Lord wlth cheerful voxcez 75 l . . . . . E 3 Hlln serve wlth n11rth, His pra1se forth tell, E 4, 1, . . . 1' I Come ye before 111111 and rejolce. QE u ,E Know that the Lord is God' indeedg Q 3 lg Q VV1thout our ald He d1d us make: IQ 9 3 NVe are H1s Hock, He doth us feed, 15 1 ' 1 And for H1s sheep He doth us take. Q Oh, enter then H15 gates w1th pra1se, r . . . 'xi Q Apvproach VVltl1 Joy HIS courts untog E 2 Pra1se, laud, and bless HIS name always, Q For it is seemly so to do. 5 v ' 5 1 For why? the Lord our God is good, E U5 'Q j, His mercy is forever sureg 'Q 'I X- " . . 5 If HIS truth at all tunes firmly stood, 5 5 ,N And shall from age to age endure. 'Ll Q 1 5 Q Q 1 75 1' ti 1 5 1 .S Q 5 Q l 1 lv 1: I' Q 1, S 11 E 7 5 1r?421r?.i1rhi1r7.i1rr51r?.i1 : A rh?1r'.1rm1 nfmrmf' rmV51H51r7.i1r7.i1r7.i1rmrhi1Wi1r751r751r?.i1rmW.i1r?m" 1' USE SI+lVI'IN'1'Y-'l'XVU The Poetry of Robert Frost OBERT FROST'S poetry is filled with a feeling of neighborliness and with the sentiments of the laborer. He pictures scenes within the knowledge and experience of the working man and woman, making his verse breathe democracy and the homely spirit of America. As one critic has said of him, "He has taken part in labor, often with his hands and always with his spirit." It is gratitude for the home which he shows in the lines:-- "Home is the place where, when you have to go there, They have to take you in." . "I should have called it Something you somehow haven't to deserve." His poems are often just the conversation between two people, generally of the humbler class, whose thoughts and ideas are as worthy of expression as those of the educated. One poem, "The Home Stretch", tells the story of a man and woman who have moved from the city to a house in the country, and who converse with each other about their future in the rather lonely little place. The poem is neither sad nor glad but it is Hlled with a love for the quiet and the scenes of the country. The conversation through- out the poem is in this fashion 3- "The new moon! VVhat shoulder did I see her over? Neither. A wire she is of silver, as new as we To everything. Her light won't last long. It's something, though, to know we're going to have her Night after night and stronger every night To see us through the first two weeks." Frost's poetry concerns just such people as "The Gum Gatherern, "The Line Gang", and "The Housekeeperu. His verse is not entirely conversational, however. One poem deals with the antithesis of Love which is limited to earthly things and Thought which is unlimited in scope and governed by imagination. Another deals with "The Hill VVife" and her loneliness and fear in her home, far from any neighbor. In his verses the poet shows an understanding of the lives of those whose labor is confined to the soil. He knows that however low the position may be, the poor, honest, hired-man of a farm has pride in his work and develops his methods with as much care as a business man. "The Death of the Hired Man" tells the story of a poor, old, worn-out hired man, who has returned to the farm house at which he worked and has been received by his mistress, who realizes that he is ill. The old man has been talking rather incoherently of his desire for a new position, of the way -in which he tried to teach the boys of the farm how to load the hay, and even of one boy who had gone to the city and who, in his farmer days, had been loved most by the hired man. Leaving him beside the kitchen tire, his mistress goes to meet her husband to tell him about the old man's return. He is unsympathetic, however, for PAGE SICVENTY-T'-TTC HPI this laborer had been possessed of a tendency to leave the farm and wander through the country at various times of the year. He is softened at last by the entreaties of his wife, promises the looked-for job, and goes to the kitchen, only to find the wanderer dead. Such poetry will not be forgotten because it endows the life of those, who really make a country, with beauty and meaning and even brings in its humor. In discussing the spring, flowing from a mountain, one of Frost's characters says,- "l don't suppose the water's changed at all. You and I know enough to know it's warm Compared with cold, and cold compared with warm, But all the fun's in how you say a thing." Those of us who really love poetry for its spirit and meaning will appre- ciate the poetry of Robert Frost, because it is truly American. Of his art the poet himself says 3- "I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference." Ethel Groth, '22 The Woods in Winter A smooth, beautiful, soothing layer of snow, Pale blue in the evening sunset. A few little saplings scattered here and there Shivering at the sight of the cold blanket about them. Snow-covered boughs, reaching out in the fading light And catching the few, lazy snowflakes That fall down from above-. All these make the beauty of the woods, in the winter. Yet-There's more. In the night A grey, silvery snow, shining and glistening In the light of the moon. The sighs of the little saplings VVishing and praying for the gentle Zephyr to blow. The shadows of the boughs on the glimmering blanket, Swaying, in rythm, to the sound of the wind As it whistles through the tree tops above,- These are the beauties of the woods in the night. Finally, the bright morning sun Turns the snow to pure white, While the song of an early red-bird, Brings cheer with the morning light. Esther Cohen, '22 PAGE SEVENTY - FOUR , rl Curiosity Killed NEW' boarder had come to Mrs. O'Neil's boarding-house. Mrs. O'Neil's boarding-house was not in the habit of receiving "new" boarders. It was not a fashionable boarding-house, but was the ordinary, cheap, dingy place with which every one who knows boarding- houses is acquainted. That was before Mrs. O'Neil took up Hart". Now the house was plastered from top to bottom with every conceivable color and had been renamed "La Maison". The boarders were as various in their characteristics as were the colors in Mrs. O'Neil's "art studio". There was Mrs. Calvin, the lady who had lost a fortune in speculation, there was the laboring young author, the actress, the old maid, and the book agent. Mrs. O'Neil, herself, was the queen of the establishment. She was short, chubby, and round. Tiny peering blue eyes looked out of a rather expressionless face which was crowned with an immense, very blond wig. Ever since her expedition into the world of art, she had developed a remarkable ruddy com- plexion of the apple-cheeked variety. She knew the history of every one of her boarders from childhood. She persisted in telling each one what his future successes or misfortunes might be, and, although events usually turned out opposite to her predictions, always declared in the most exasper- ating voice, "I knew it! I knew it all the time l" Then she would nod her head decisively to clinch her statement completely. Mystery was her realm and gossip her delight. Now, a new boarder had come to hear her fate from the tongue of Mrs. O'Neil. She was a mere girl, this new boarder, but a self-willed,,determined girl. She did not tell her history to the over-friendly Mrs. O'Neil. She held herself aloof from every one. She merely said that she had come to the city to make her way in the world. She had obtained a position as a stenographer. The very fact that she did not divulge her secrets aroused all the curiosity of the prying Mrs. O'Neil. Why she had come, was a question that puzzled the land-lady of "La Maison". Behind her calm, implacable exterior, this girl was smiling merrily to herself. It amused her to watch the effect of her vague answers to every futile attempt poor old Mrs. O'Neil made in trying to discover her history. One thing was discovered. Anne Damon was receiving many letters from Georgetown, and besides, although she had been at the house only two weeks, she had received two packages from that place. Mrs. O'Neil "tact- fully" tried to find out from whom the packages came and what they con- tained g-all in vain. It was as Mrs. O'Neil told Mrs. Calvin in strictest confidence, Cin fact she told every one in the house strictly in conlidencej that it was "utterly impossible to break the girl's deep reserve." "She is cold to every friendly advance. Something is wrong," and she knowingly wagged her head. "These letters, Fm sure, did not come from ' PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE one of the family, nor did the packages. There is something the girl is trying to hide, and I, Mrs. O'Neil, am going to find it out. Of course it really matters nothing to me, and I'm certainly not curious on my own account, but for the sake of my boarders, I feel it my duty'to find out something about this little creature." It was a few days later that Mrs. O'Neil came bustling into Mrs. Calvin's room, excitement written plainly on every feature. In her hand was a card which she frantically waved in front of the astounded Mrs. Calvin, while she gasped out her disquieting news. "What do you suppose! Mrs. Calvin !"-and sh-e panted wildly to catch her breath-"I've found the secret! Yes, here it is, even worse than I expected. I knew it! I knew it was something like this! I was just going into my studio today when this bit of paper attracted my attention." Here she had to stop for breath. She never ceased to wave the card back and forth frantically in front of Mrs. Calvin's face. "Do you see this P" she continued. "See it ?" Mrs. Calvin certainly did see it as it was being thrust directly beneath her nose. "Do you know what it is? I couldn't help seeing the writing on such a card. Here, it says 5- 'Dearest Anne !'-"Dearest!"' Do you hear? "Just a word to tell you that I'll be with you Saturday, and we'll run away somewhere for a great time, Love, Billy !"--"Billy !" Do you hear? I'll find out about this "Billy"! VVhat is my house coming to? Ch! I knew it! I knew it !" and without giving poor Mrs. Calvin a chance to answer, she rushed hysterically out of the room. That night, Mrs. O'Neil, having regained lier composure, went to Anne with affected graciousness and returned the card. "I accidentally discovered this at the door of the studio to-day, dearie", she said. "I thought perhaps you might want it." The excited, curious look in Mrs. O'Neil's eyes could not escape the watchful girl. Quickly glancing at the card she understood, and, with a mischievous twinkle in her eye, decided to play the game out. She took the proffered card, summoned all her dramatic abilities and acted the part of the nervous, defiant girl to perfection. She hastily concealed the card in her hand, blushed and stammered. "Yes, why-a-thank-you. It wasn't really of 'much importance. You needn't have bothered." Anne's actions confirmed Mrs. O'Neil's suspicions. Poor Mrs. O'Neil! What a flurry she was in! The next day she managed to sit next to Anne at the table. Very tactfully and, as she thought, artfully hiding her real intention, she led the conversation to the subject of families. She extolled first on the merits of her brother, then on her cousin James, and finally ended by saying, "And have you no brothers nor cousins, dearie ?" "No," Anne truthfully replied, "I have three sisters, but no brothers. All our boys were girls. I have no cousins at all. How pleasant it must be to have so many relatives." And so the ,conversation drifted on to the end of the meal. ' mms sicrmwrr-six Mrs. O'Neil was by this time nearly eaten up with curiosity and excite- ment. Confidentlally, she told Mrs. Calvin that she didn't believe the.child's mother knew anything about the affair and said, "It will certainly be my duty to inform her of the whole thing." Mrs. O'Neil lived for Saturday to arrive. Saturday afternoon, Anne went to the train to meet her guest. She had informed Mrs. O'Neil that she would probably not be back for dinner that evening. About three o'clock, a taxi drove up in front of the "Maison", and Anne, followed by a young girl about fifteen years of age, jumped out. Anne knew only too well that the prying eyes of Mrs. O'Neil were peering at her from behind the curtain at the parlor window. The two girls ran lightly up the steps and entered the house. "Billy evidently did not arrive,', thought Mrs. O'Neil. Accordingly, she was in the hall to meet her boarder. "Oh, Mrs. O'Neil I" exclaimed Anne,-"I want you to meet my sister Billy. Billy, this is my land-lady about whom I wrote." Mrs. O'Neil opened her mouth in wide astonishment. She fell back a few steps stunned by the blow. "Is this Billy?" she gasped. At her expression and tragic voice Anne nearly burst with suppressed laughter. Gripping her sister by the hand, the two girls dashed madly up the stairs, leaving Mrs. O'Neil to recover from the shock. She stood speechless for a while, then declared firmly to herself, "I knew it. I knewlit all the time." The blow had been heavy but it had the desired effect, Mrs. O'Neil no longer inquired into the private interests of Anne. She steadfastly affirmed to every one who referred to the incident, however, that she "Knew it, had known it all the time." Ruth Schaeffer, '22, ' To a Medieval City Thou art a fairy city, builded by a sea of dreams, The waves creep up and kiss thy encircling wall Now, ev'n as they were wont long ages past When nightly they rolled in with trumpet call. NYe walk thy twisted streets and narrow, darkling lanes In company with the ghosts of yester-year, And round about thy romance-laden spires Drift voices long since silenced, sweetly clear. Thou, my fair city, builded by a sea of dreams, When our feet leave thy quaint, aged-mellow ways, VVill our voices wander vaguely through thy turret tops, For other men to hear in far-off, future days? I Pauline Schroy, '21, PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Sketches From Steele's Tower OVV fresh and green the grass round the Old Log Cabin is today! Many years ago the Old Log Cabin had the pretentious name of "Newcom Tavern," and was the only hotel in the settlement. It has witnessed many changes, and, if given the power of speech, what wonderful tales it could relate! A burring noise comes from overhead, where two airplanes are performa- ing all kinds of stunts. Round and round, up and down they go, turning to the left and then to the right. Suddenly one appears to be beyond the control of the pilot and, just as it seems that he might be dashed to the ground, the plane is righted and sails smoothly away towards McCook's Field. Clang, clang, clang, clang! A streak of bright red! The lire engines are away to answer the alarm. As they clatter down the street there is quite a Hutter, as automobiles and people dodge this way and that to clear the path. Below, in the center of Main Street, is the monument erected in the year 1884-, as a memorial to the brave men who gave their lives that the Union might endure. Sturdy and staunch stands the sentry at the top. I like the con- ceit that he is keeping constant watch over our city. A Here comes an automobile with a man, a woman, and two boys, all dressed in Khaki. Using field glasses, I see camping paraphernalia strapped on the sides of the car, and, dimly showing through the dust, on a pennant are the words, "Portland, Oregon." On the river a boat drifts idly along. The boy using the oars guides it with as little stir of water as is possible. An old fisherman standing at one end and leaning far over the edge of the boat is trawling. Here and there along the bank are other followers of old "Isaak Walto1i." One wonders what their success as Fishermen will be here in the center of a great city. But a busy hum from below is borne upward, and, looking down,-I see the boys and girls leaving for the day. Some saunter along talking and laughing, while others hurry away,-to their homes, to work, to the library, or to various places of amusement. Over the low hills to the west and along the boulevards, the delicate green of spring is visible. The river flows serenely below, while traffic goes steadily back and forth over the Main Street bridge. ' Lee Ditmar,'22 if ff fff lfl-l jf, eg .i - . up Fl, ll xi ia 'p fl, .i nl' 4 3 F lii"lW" . --is I L I fi IlI'1n' 'ull :gif . 4, HI 1 i gp ,,,mi-he-, 55.3. . .g l 5,4 Winn: lr ' 5.5, o f fl fig .lf iumlgqw ' rl. fi PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT The Lake AINING the crest of the hill, I stopped to view the scene before me. So unexpected was the beauty and loveliness of the place that I was spell-bound for the moment. There, nestled in the hills of soft green pine, gleamed a tiny lake. Descending the slope to the water's edge, I found a rustic pier. As I took a step forward, several small black lizards splashed into the water. Immediately a series of ripples chased each other over its bosom, where every detail of the surrounding landscape was reflected. In this perfect mirror, dainty little pine-trees admired themselves in company with drooping elders who dipped their trailing ends into the refreshing coolness. So perfect was the reflection of the neighboring mountain that one marveled at the clearness. Shadows and splotches of sunlight moved over secluded re- treats formed by narrow fingers of land that jutted out into the water. Every minute I expected some "Lady of the Lake" to glide into view from one of them. No sharp rocks or crags marred the beauty of the picture refiected in that liquid mirror. Soft bits of fleecy clouds floated l.ke fairy boats across the blue of the water in silent beauty. The place was enchanting with its cool pine-laden breeze that rose from the lake. So cool, peaceful, and quiet was this spot that it was with reluctance that I rose to go. joe V. Colley, '22, SUCCESS The giant orb of living gold, Majestic, smiles on high, The timid flower puts forth her head, Rejoiced that Spring is nigh. Beneath a coat of green, at first, She keeps her grace concealed, But as she gains in confidence, New beauties are revealed. But, hark, a distant warning sound, A blinding Hash of light, The startled Hower cowers low In agony of fright. A sudden, pelting dash of rain, Which beats her to the ground, And, in the morning, crushed and dead, The little flower is found. And thus are many lives begun, And thus do many end, Upon the weak, defenseless head, Does Life her blows expend. And so, Success cannot be called, The harvest of a day, . The only one who wins, is ,he VVhom Life cannot dismay. Elizabeth Gilbert, '22 PAGE SEVENTY-NINE A Perfect Mirror HIE air was still, nevertheless it had the characteristic crispness of fresh mountain air. The sun shone in a sky as blue as the skies of Italy. Relieving this intense blue, a few white, billowy clouds were scattered here and there. Before me lay a tiny bay surrounded by mountain peaks, some with their lofty tops entirely bare, others with their jagged heads covered with snow. These peaks seemed to rise into the . - very heavens. Because of the clear at- mosphere, the water, fed by springs and melting snow, made a more perfect mir- ror than one could imagineg its crystal clearness was due to freedom from all impurities. A lover of photography, I was held spellbound by the beauty and enchant- ment of the scene. There was a minute reflection of every detail of the moun- tains and clouds in the water. In fact I could with difficulty distinguish where the mountains stopped and the water began, for each tree and rock was perfectly reflected in shape and color in the water. One of the promonotories, known as Red Eagle, had a dark, brownish red hue. Around this rusty red were pressed the billowy clouds which shone more clearly in the water fsr' 313 if l i .1 , than in the heavens. just at the head of the bay, was a great snow-blanketed mountain with a majestic peak looking as though it might truly reach the home of the Gods. Around this almost com- plete circle there were eleven peaks, re- minding me of "A caravan that never passes by, with the clouds lying on their camel backs". I never expect to see a more inspiring scene than those remote mountains around a placid lake on that perfect sunnner day. Charles VVagner, '22 l'.UllC l'1lGIl'l'Y Qld Historic Highways T is generally believed that the mode of travelling of the first Indians was by water. When they desired to journey by land, they used the paths made by the buffalo when they changed their feeding grounds, or sought a change of climate. Theufirst thoroughfares came to the white man's know- ledge as buffalo "traces," and later, as "Indian trails." Kentucky, which had no resident Indians, kept the word "trace" rather than "trail" An Indian trail was just a narrow path through the forest. If two pack horses could pass on it with safety, the trail was considered a wide one. The Indians never improved their thoroughfares. If a tree fell, the trail either went over it or around it. These trails were not only used by the pioneers to distribute popu- lation, but became the course of our hrst roads. That these trails marked out the paths of least resistance across the mountains, is proved by the fact that they have been used by our modern great trunk railway lines. The highways were the most important arteries of transportation before the railroad. The development of the road, and the development of the wagon went hand in hand. The pack horse was used on the trails. He could carry a load of two hundred pounds. After the pack horse, came the huge two- wheeled mountain cart. It was built so that it could go almost anywhere the pack horse could go. Freight traffic began about 1785. The growing needs of the population in the West developed the freighter. The Conestoga wagons were immense, lumbering machines which resembled, somewhat, the prairie schooners of a later date. These wagons were run by companies, much the same as freight lines are run today. The coming of the stage coach ushered in a new age in roadmaking. The Iroquois Trail was one of the great routes of the pioneers. It followed the valley of the Mohawk through New York, and was longer than any other independent Indian thoroughfare. Of the three great eastern highways, it was usedland known the least, but it lasted longer than either the National or Wilderness Roads. It is the route of the great state-road of New York from Lake Erie to the Hudson River. The VVilderness Road was the path of many thousands of pioneers going westward. In 1775 the Transylvania Company engaged Daniel Boone to mark a road from Fort Watago, on a branch of the Holston, to what is now Louis- ville, Kentucky, where its newly purchased lands lay. Boone marked a road in the best passage through the wilderness. The road went through the Cumberland Gap over the course of the "Virginia Warrior's Path," but at some distance from the gap it left the Indian trail, and followed a buffalo-trace to the desired destination. Messenger and mail service were carried on over this road for many years. When the National Road was built, this road was almost forgotten, but it had been used long enough to influence decidedly the distribution of the population in the southern half of Ohio. PAGE EIGTHY-ONE The National, or Cumberland Road, was the most famous highway of the last century. For fifty years it meant more to the whole West than any rail- road means to any-part of it today. It is difficult to realize by what a slender thread the East and VVest were then united. The building of this road was undoubtedly one of the factors that secured the West to the Union. It was the only road built by Congress. It passed through northwestern Maryland and southwestern Pennsylvania, following Nemacolin's Path to the Ohio River. In Ohio it followed Zane's Trace. Beside the immigrants, there was an established passenger and freight service using the road. There were taverns at regular intervals along its entire length. It had been hoped that the automobiles would revive these taverns and the old life along the highway. The National Road meant less to each state it traversed after leaving Pennsylvania, because the railroad was coming into use. The Santa Fe Road was one of the two most famous roads from the Mis- sissippi to the Pacific. It was said to be the best natural road in the world. The starting point was at Independence, Missouri. The Indians made the journey over this route hazardous. It became, and long remained, the highway over which commerce and mail were moved to the Far West. Trade with Mexico was also carried on over this trail. Although there is now a more direct route for this trade, the old road will never be obliterated. The'Oregon Trail was the other famous old road to the Pacific. It also started at Independence, and for the first fifty miles, the two roads were identical. Then they divided, one going northwest,-the other southwest. It was used by the ox teams of the old settlers going to the Oregon country. Today, these famous paths which led to empire are almost forgotten. The era of these highways has been succeeded by the era of the railroad. Al- thouh these roads were the mainstays of a civilization, their names have almost passed from human recollection. Movements have been started in various states to mark them in a fitting manner. Ezra Meeker made a trip over the old Oregon trail to mark it. He travelled on to Washington, D. C. driving his oxen, and on his way he passed through Dayton. In a day when travel and transportation are comparatively easy, it is well to be reminded that men of stalwart physique and courage, and women en- dowed with an equal endurance, and great patience, came through the wil- derness following the "trail," to open these lands for future generations. Virginia Bear, '22 ' l ik' TMMQQTIIIIU Q WII121 llllllll llllllll ll IllmllllllffglblmllU:7, ,.iilllllllllllllllllllllll M' ms'-sf W' 1 '17 '1 f 2'25's?- -Mmsxesaail-' PAGE IGIGHTY-TYVC Mai Mali Enter the Stars H, HA!" said the star, as he winked his old eye, "I caught you that time, didn't I?" What had he caught? Only this. One of his little daughters was found flirting with the man in the moon. "Now," said the father star, "you will have to be punished. Go right over to the dipper and bring me a pail of water. Take care not to spill any, either, for they've had plenty of rain down below, for awhile." On hearing this, the little star's eyes filled with tears. She didn't want to fetch any water. It was a long distance over there, the pail was heavy, and she would probably strain her back. But, oh! finally her eye twinkled and she grew brighter than ever. Soon, you could see her going way over the dark sky-to where, do you suppose? Why, to the house of the dog-star of course. "Oh, please, kind sir," asked the little star, "won't you carry me on your back to the dipper over yonder? I must fetch a pail of water for my father. The pail will be heavy, and I shall probably strain my back." "Of course," answered the dog star. "I'll carry you over," for he just couldn't resist a pretty lady in distress. So, they got ready and soon, away they skimmed, past the twinkling stars, and finally arrived at the home of the dipper. The little star then jumped off her benefactor's back, and proceeded to dip out some water. But, alas! how unfortunate she was! While standing on the edge of the dipper, what did she do but fall over. Alas, again! In the bottom of the dipper was a hole. Down through this, the little star fell- way down, down, down, all through the night, until finally, she reached the earth, just at dawn. She was unconscious when she landed, but soon, the bright monring sun awakened her. "Oh, sad, sad me," sighed the little star, "just see what has happened! How unfortunate I am !" and she wept, and wept, and wept, until suddenly, she heard her father's voice. The little star looked up in surprise, but no one could she see. Again she heard his voice. Again she looked up' and saw no one-But ah! the little star was wise-How to account for his voice? Only this,-her father owned a radio set! Through this he told her to climb up on the next puff of wind and come back to the heavens. This she did,- And now what do you think? Oh, you never could guess! - I-Ier father let her marry the moon Out of sheer happiness. Esther Cohen, '22 PAGE E IGTHY-THREE Famous Trees REES have always been the most human-like and the most com- panionable of all inanimate objects. They are the only living links between us and the remote past. The old trees are no longer numer- ous and henceforth are more precious to us for the memories which cluster around them. In the dark forest, in the light of lofty hills, they stand in matchless dignity as exceptions. They are Patriarchs in the society of the vegetable kingdom. One of the most noted of these historic trees is "Abraham Oak" at Hebron. It is claimed to be the tree that sheltered Abraham's tent and beneath whose branches Abraham entertained the heavenly strangers. With this tree we associate the Cedars of Lebanon mentioned in the Bible, or, as they are called by the Arabs, "Cedars of the Lord". In the midst of this grove is a circle of trees called by the natives "The Twelve Apostles," because of an ancient tradition that our Savior and his diciples, while walking in this district, left their staves standing in the ground and these staves sprouted into Cedar Trees. Undoubtedly the very oldest tree in the world is a Bald Cypress at Santa Maria, New Mexico. It is said to be over 6,000 years old. One especially interesting tree is the "Charter Oak" of England, on Runnymede Island, where King John signed the Magna Charta in the presence of the barons. In the center of England is another famous tree beneath which Cromwell took command of his army. In our own country there are ancient trees intimately connected with our colonial and national history. Many of these trees have been consecrated by the presence of some illustrious person or by an auspicious event in our national history. The famous Charter Oak in Connecticut was standing in the height of its glory and was estimated to be 1,600 years old when Hooker planted the seeds of a commonwealth there. One stormy night in August 1845, the old oak tree was prostrated, and now almost every particle of it is in some pleasing form wrought by the hand of art and cherished as a memento of a curious episode in our colonial history. In this tree was hidden the Charter of Connecticut, when Andros, a petty tyrant under James II, ruled for a short time in that colony. An elm tree which is no longer standing but which lives in our memories and is commemorated by a monument on its site, is Penn's Treaty Tree. Be- neath the branches of this tree, Penn made a treaty with the Indians, not 3. treaty for their lands, but one of peace and friendship. It is the only treaty be- tween those nations which was never sworn to and which has never been broken. I Many will remember reading of Peter Stuyvesant, the Dutch governor of New Amsterdam, who had a silver leg and an attractive face. VVith all the worries of his stormy rule as governor, he loved his home. After he married he built a small house of yellow brick, laid out a garden, and planted in it some choice pear trees from his native country. At length, however, Dutch power in North America crumbled and New Amsterdam became New York and Stuyvesant returned to his farm. Now, however, the farm and garden PAC I-I I'IIGl!'l'Y-FOV!! l ll lie beneath the brick and stone of city pavements and the only thing left is one pear tree. Year by year it has blossomed, and year after year it has been bereft of its branches until it has become little more than a venerable trunk. It stands on the corner of Third Avenue and 14th Street, the oldest living thing in the city of New York. When the storm of the American revolution was brewing, the patriots looked for a competent captain to lead them to absolute freedom and peace. That commander was found in George VVashington. The army of Boston was adopted as the army of the nation and NVashington formally assumed command of it under the branches of a great Elm tree. The venerable tree still stands in the midst of a busy city, a living representative of the forest that covered the land when of trees connected with our and another at Appomattox, Travelling to the west we tral California the Sequoias vivors of an ancient race of the "Pilgrim Fathers" came. One other group history of a later date is that one at Vicksburg where Lee surrendered to Grant. find on the western slope of the Sierras of Cen- and the Red VVoods. These trees are the surs trees that grew thousands of years ago on this continent. They are godlike among trees both for their size and length of life. They tower 400 feet into the air and have lived for over 5000 years. A good sized church in Santa Rosa, California enjoys the distinction of having been constructed from a single Sequoia. Many people believe that they are the greatest and the grandest, as well as the oldest living things, to which in all the ages of the world God has given life. VVhat finer tribute can be paid the man who has given his life in the great cause, or to the man who came out of that struggle alive, than the planting of a living tree in his honor. Much is being done throughout the country to this end. Steele is planting a mile of memorial trees along the Dixie Highway. Besides the memorial element in the act, it is a kind of reparation paid to nature for the devastation of some of her fairest countrysides. It was learned in the Great NVar that France's great forests were a more efficient barrier against the Huns than any fortification that man could build. Trees are the true monuments and living memorials God has provided to hallow the holiest memories of every person and every race. The poet-soldier Joyce Kilmer wrote what many people believe to be his best poem in praise of trees. "Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree." Kathryn Wiolf, '22 Q fri PAG IC E IG T HY- l" I Y li NW . 'ln , ,. , I - '- C ,D - , 0 N Qui , ikxx rl? Y . o s . ' J' ? ww 'a-J aw ffl , so The Seasons Fleecy skies and pattering showers, Timid grass, o'er spread with flowers, Sprouting twigs, buds of pale hue, Sprinkled o'er with glistening dew All these woodland beauties bring Hope, content, and joy in spring. Rustling breezes, wafted lowly, Leafy branches, waving slowly, Golden rays of glowing sun, Bright from morn 'til day is done, God sends all this wonderment, The summer day to ornament. Fitful sunlight, troubled skies, VVinds, with doleful moans and sighs, Rending leaves of gold and brown To make a carpet for the ground, They let us know that summer's done, And autumn's days have surely come. Roaring wind and biting blast, Trees, whose leafy glory's passed, Branches bare, that moan on high, Darkening clouds and dreary sky, When snowy blankets, too, appear 'Tis the coldest season of the year Ethel Groth, Zz iffy ," ,V CW' W Sf? ,Q Qin inngx C3 f C 7 'X V Q . 's Q X fl ww 'Aw w f J I XGI FIGHTY-SIX r 'ifii 'ill ' ., b " -l"""'mm'J ill' llllllll-lb A dv vllllllff Ulm H "'-nA.iAulL-um . The Passing of the Home SUBJECT, which has always been one of interest and which is being much discussed today, is that of the Passing of the Home. A great many people insist that the home is disappearing, but is it? The serpent might have said that the home was disappearing when Adam and Eve were driven from the Garden of Eden. But let us not go back that far. Let us begin with Mrs. Noah, a little later on, when she took Noah on the deck of the Ark and pointed out, perhaps, the disappearing homes. Then the homes really were disappearing. Perhaps one of the children, little-pitch- er like, overheard the remark and passed it on down through the generations to the present day. It is only people with mental indigestion who imagine that the home is disappearing. VVhy, in a magazine dated 1859, I found an article stating that the young ladies did not have the ideals of their mothers and grandmothers, and, that the fashions, the promenade, and the ball-room were taking too much of their time. As a result, the next generation would see the passing away of the home. Again, in an article dated 1908, I found a heated dis- cussion upon this subject. Some of the things that it stated were: there was no financier who had not had moments of yearning for the simpler lifeg priests said it was a lack of religious trendiof the times, the follies of the rich had become the sins of the well-to-do, and on Sunday people stole away from their homes like Arabs and played golf, tennis, or some other kindred sport. If this is all true of former times and our homes still exist, why are people so worried over it now? Let me define home. Home is where one lives in content, privacy, and comfort, either alone or with those with whom one has the greatest com- munity of interest and the closest ties of affection. Certain aspects of the old-fashioned homey-home may have passed, such as the coal-oil lamp placed on the living-room table with mother on one side, darning, father on the other, reading the paper, and Johnny and Mary sitting near, studying geography or spelling. Ready-made clothing has done away with individual spinning and a great deal of the family sewing. Our meats are cured for us: our bread is baked for usg our kitchen labors are lightened by labor-saving devices, the arts of home canning and preserving are in a fair way to be totally done away with. But are not all these advancements in civilization? Are not these aids to the housewife? VVhy should we expect civilization to i IKXGIG ICIGIITY-Sl'lY1'IN progress and yet have the home the same hard-to-work-in place? Men purchase all manner of appliances for lightening their work, so why not women also? Amusements have increased a hundred-fold, and transportation, in the form of the automobile, has made it easy for us to get quickly from one place to another. Clubs and community meetings have multiplied enormous- ly. We look at all the things that attract us away from home, and the cheap quick means of travel and one is bound to see that the old idea of home had to disappear. However, are our homes harmed by the number of activities of our housewives? A mother gets up early in the morning to send her children to school and her husband to the office, then she is free to go to any of her many meetings or amusements. She has a tireless cooker to cook the meal while she is away, so why should she stay home to attend to it? One author has said that now-a-days the home is open only sa part of the year, then milady goes with her daughters to Europe or some summer resort. Is this true of many of our people? Perhaps a small part do that, yet is it fair to judge the nation by a few? Again we hear that women are too tired to be agreeable in the evenings when the men are homeg or that they are too worn out to attend to the housework, or even incapable of making a home. This is an injustice to the women of our country. NVhat would happen if some morning all the women of Dayton stayed in bed? Women have been freed from the burden of home. They have every labor- saving device,-the vacuum sweeper, the electric iron, electric washers, the tireless cooker, and many others. All these helps have proved beneficial, as the average span of women's lives has been more than doubled since Shakespeare's day, in both Europe and America. Education and advancement does not make women shun marriage, but rather matrimony as a profession,- as their sole vocation. If you think the homes are passing away, go through any residential district of Dayton at dusk and peer through the windows and see the many examples of home life presented there. In one home a woman may be setting the table for the evening meal where her family is to gather in a congenial homey fashion, in another there may be several little children awaiting the coming of their father, and in still another, may be an old gentleman and lady eating their meal alone, yet perfectly happy -in their quiet and solitude. If the home were so rapidly disappearing as is said, there would not be these outstanding examples of peace and happiness of home-life Elva Beck '22 I I 4' '- ' PAGE EIGTI'1Y-EIGHT QRGANIZATIDNS 'sv .fl - ' - 'um .- af'-a 411353943-4525 ,4'--f5,,.r1i?5- -333 L 9 Q if . f -- ra kk: M Eccritean Elva Beck Phyllis Brumbaugh Vera Delscamp Marian Fulmer Ruth Geiger Ethel Groth Georgia Raymond Beatrice Howell Florence Kramer Mary Martin Marjorie Roth Amelia Bickham Maria Bickham Mary Bishop Helen Brown Margaret Brown Betty Burkham Doris Ball Caroline Coffman Virginia Fox Seniors Juniors Virginia Rowe Ruth Schaeffer Florence Stewart Pauline Shropshire Marian Rothhaar Lois VVeaver Caroline VVentz Kathryn XVa1npler Mabel Blaik Sarah Zisken Helen Butler Jeannette Delscanip Frances Huffman Elizabeth Jolly Ann Klepinger 'Pauline Mendenhall Kathryn Rauh Elizabeth Thorne Florence Umbenhauer Susan Williaiiis - -Sophomores Marian Anderson ,Tune Burilf Gladys Delscamp Alberta Folger i Jeanette Folger Ruth Huber Marian Hunter Ruby Kimmel Babette Lehman Ann Nevin Margaret Poock Lucile W'ampler Olive Whitehead Lillian ,Kepler Florence Zehring Advisor-Miss Grace H. Stivers Colors-Green and White Motto-"Carpe Diem" y Day of Meeting-Thursday PAGI' lNl'Nl1X ONI 'I MATHEAN ,Q by-X" VN 1 ,hm , aff Philomathean Seniors John Becker VVilliam Payne Harold Dunham Floyd Stoner Earl Hoover Charles VVagner Donald Young Juniors Roger Bury Robert Sagebiel Howard Feight VVillard Smith Fred Funkhouser Richard Stowe joe Kitchen Nelson Urban Philip Leibenderfer Richard VVagner Donald Noble VVilliam VVright Sophomores Philip Becker James Burnett Grant Davis lflenry George Smith Kauifman Harold Marietta Jack Taylor Dwight Mikesell Donald Nesbitt Ralph Pumphrey Arther Sargent Emerson Siddall Alfred Stout Advisor-E. G. Pumphrey Motto-"Give something, take something Colors-Cardinal and steel gray Day of Meeting-Monday l'.Ul NIXI 11 lH 5 60 ag. :gg i-e i 1' if Spur Literary Society Virginia Bear Helen Brown Josephine Bolinger Helen Clagett Mabel Colvin Elsie Mae Conger Lucile Crist Alice Edwards Irma Burkhardt Helen Burnett Helen Clemmer Mary Dennison Mary Gaugler Jeanette Grossman Dorothy Harper Maude Harris Harriet Herbig Gwendolyn Barrett Ruth Bolinger Aldeen Bowsher Elizabeth Brown Kathryn Cote Janet Flynn Seniors Nora Garman t Elizabeth Gilbert Katherine Zile Katharyne Hahn Grace Mcllhenny Leila Nester Virginia Moore Mary Owings Juniors Alvah Holbert Marguerite Hunt Frances Jones Phyllis Kehm Ruth Kemper Katherine Kimball Helen Mabon Caroline Markey Sarah Eleanor M cClary Kathryn Plummer Mary Pickrel Bee Walton Charlotte W'eaver Kathryn Wolf Ruth Youngs Katherine Zile Virginia Moore Helen Mendoza Jane Moore , Katherine Myers Ruth Musselman Dorothy Palmer Ruth Pickrel Martha Vinson Marianna Wiggam Sophomores Charlotte Haas Beatrice Moser Elsie Haas Florence Sauer Fay Heady Evelyn Siebenthaler Dorothy Langer Madjaleen Smith Elizabeth Marshall Marjorie Withoft Mary McLardy Elinor Wilkie Betty Lacock Advisor-Miss Mary Alice Hunter Colors-Lavender and White Motto-"Oh for a Spur, to prick the sides of my intent" Day of Meeting-Wednesday PAGE NINETY-FIVE QL" Forum Literary Society Roderick Baker Alfred DeBra Charles Edwards Ruskin Hoover David Lange Austin Lee Richard Lowes Seniors Donald Murray M. A. Nafe Paul Neil John Pierce Walter Reese joseph Rice Howard Whyte Burnley Mahler A Ed Young Leroy Martindale Martin Young George Minton Juniors Donald Apple Theodore Merrill Mason Benner Norman Nester Commoner Bosworth Carleton Shank Paul McClellan H. B. Smith Robert McGregor Charles Stephens Forest Wilcock Sophomores Donald Craig Donald St. johns Donald McClure Howard Taylor Howard Urban Advisor-J. C. Boldt Colors-Purple and White Motto-"Excelsior" Day of Meeting-Thursday PACE NIBDTY SIWEN ra I .Bi ,. Agora Seniors Dorothy Allgire Louise Barley Kathryn Burba Dorothy Cameron Alberta Carder Lucy Dauskart Grace Hapner Zoe Beeler Alice Davis Pauline Early Donna Hester Louise johnson Dorothy McLean Alberta Mehlberth Orna Carnel Isadora Cook Mary Cosner Kathryn Deam Martella Dennis Josephine Foster Charlotte Lane Florence Carr Margaret Snider Gladys Smith Dorothy Storms Mary Storms Ethel Urban Vera Vkfelty Juniors Grace Moberly Catherine Murchland Margaret Osborn Eliza Pickle Jane Pontius Louise Rietdyke Katherine Shroy Sophomores Corrine Hegman Viola Hilbert Violet Hilbert Doris Orrill Helen Osborn Marcile Early Helen Peters Advisor-Miss Helen R. Burns A Colors-Red and White Day of Meeting-Tuesday PAGE NINETY-NINE 1 N w w Eugene Cetone' Lee Ditmer Walter Ferguson Emmet Funsten John Harrold George Hatfield Steven Buchanan George Donson Richard Dando james Farber Joseph Farber Howard Hartman Robert Wilson Richard Fraine Robert Hamilton Ralph Deming Edward Martin William Craig OO C Gavel Seniors juniors IE William Lowrey Verl Perrine Louis Poock Edward Seibert Thomas Sharkey John Vance Frank Holbert Robert Loser Rex Seigler Carl Shank Mark Sloan Ralph Studebaker Harry Cosner Sophomores William johnson Charles Prugh Donald Kline Philip Russell Horace Bieser Advisor-L. H. Seigler Colors-Red and White Motto-"Victory and Truth" Day of Meeting-Wednesday PAGE ONE HUNDRFD AND ONE 4' C Criterion Seniors Lawrence Bear Carl Boese Carl Brown Herbert Ellis Tischer Hoerncr Adrian Bader Donald Barley Manson Brien Paul Eickmeyer Donald Hershey -Iamcs Howsare Perry Laukhoff Sam Lebensburger VVinston Lee Richard Schwartz Paul Selz .Qlifin Smith Orville VVright juniors 1 . Ray Penrod Charles Pfarrer k Eldron Smith Robert Stoehr George Tischer H Clarence Wright Robert Young Sophomores Horace Baggott Carl Ledgard Robert Ewell Joe Legler Donald Hill Arthur Markey Harold Koogle Stanley Plattenburg Byron Siler ' Advisor-Miss Frances Hunter Colors-Crim son and VVhite Day of Meeting-Tuesday PAGE ONE HlfNlJllI'Ill AND 'FHBEE Q52- 37 Alice Bell Rose Cohen Mary Davy Freda Galbraith Treva Heisterman Evelyn Hood Mary Sollenberger 27' IP C v-e ru 99 I3 Seniors Gladys Kartzke Florence Martin Rhea Miller Goldie Porter Ruth Roemhildt Harriet Rosnagle Susan Stockmyer Florence Worrell Marjorie Boring Mildred Bratten Nadine Buckley jean Colville Mildred Cooper Marguerite Deam Virginia Kling juniors Louise Miller Martha Mote Margaret Penny Dorothy Young Laura Young Miriam Zumbrum Bernice Dickerson Mary Heiland Sophomores Lucille Berry Margaret Iewett Luella Berry Laura Alice McCabe Dorothy Bentley Velma Patterson Evelyn Brower Helen Schonfeldt Martha Cole Eleanor Whittier Esther Schaeffer Advisor-Miss Carrie A. Breene Colors-Blue and White Motto-Hlndicimur agendo" Day of Meeting-Monday PAGE ONE HUNDRFD XND IIXD I H-Vi-, 2 ,f T' fX 4 Y. ly ' 'J 'T 'f. gf .L ll 24, N , Neotrophean Estella Ball Edna Belle Diamond Marguerite Knauer Dorothy Keifer Alma Kirgan Catherine Knuth Ruth Klepinger Seniors Dorothy Long Florence Lye Lucille Marshall Ruth Rathweg Dorothy Sothard Fanny Thal Bessie VVeiland Florence XVenger Gladys Fisher Thelma Forman Mildred Mills janet Muinma Clarissa Norris Alina Baker Lauretta Baker Dorothy Gage Elizabeth Heintz Gladys Jones Juniors Harriette Rouwalt Elsie Strader Mabel Tinsley Rosella Wasserinaii Julia Yeither Sophomores ' Christine Karakitisos Esther Llyod Clara Pauf Quintella Peckinbaugh Antoinette Rathway Norma Schaffer Motto-"Seeker for new things" Advisor-Miss Louise F. Mayer Colors-Blue and White Day of Meeting-Tuesday more ONE Hrixnmzn .xxn si-:vi 1 IN GG 'WV I y Social Science Club Carl Boese Carl Brown Eugene Cetone Harold Dunham Walter Eickmeyer Walter Ferguson Tischer Hoerner Earl Hoover Samuel Lebensburger Seniors VVilliam Lowery Williani Payne Verl Perrine Louis Poock Richard Schwartz john Vance Orville Wright Charles Wagner Donald Young juniors - Manson Brien Donald Noble Steven Buchanan Rex Seigler Howard Hartman Mark Sloan Howard Feight George Tischer Don Hershey Nelson Urban Philip Leibenderfer Richard VVagner Robert Young Sophomores Don Hill Don Nesbitt ' Joe Legler Advisor-Frank Stanton Colors-Red and Black Motto-"Volens et potens" Day of Meeting-Friday PAGE ONE HUINDI ED AND ININI4 R ii MacDowell Musical Society Seniors Mabel Blaik Helen Clagett Esther Cohen Rose Cohen Elsie Mae Conger Alice Edwards Elizabeth Gilbert Mary Gray Kathryn XYolf Juniors Dorothy Arras Doris Ball Robert Eggleston Paul Eickmeyer Mabel Enders Fred Funkhouser Dorothy Gattnian Dorothy Harper James Howsare Frances Jones Ruth Kemper Katherine Kimball Robert Young Emerson Ashbaugh Elinor Bratten June Buriff Christine Colley Aurelia Gast Corinne Hegman Harold Holland Ruth Huber Martha Ireland Dorothy Langer Ethel Groth Thelma Hansen M. A. Nafe Georgia Raymond VValdo Reed Marjorie Roth Marian Rothhaar Eva Thal Ruth Kiser Marian Little Sarah Eleanor lNlcCla1'y Alberta Mehlberth Dorothy Palmer Ehrnestine Schmidt Carlton Shank Jenny Simon Mildred Slorpe VVillard Smith Lola Vlerebome Emma VVoodward Sophornores Julia Lowman Marjorie McConnaughey Dwight Mikesell Beatrice Moser Dalton' Parker Jack Taylor Sarah Terhune Mildred Wadsworth Helen Watier William Wollenhaupt Advisor-Miss Carrie A. Breene ' Colors-Lavender and White Day of Meeting-Friday PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ,YY , 1 . Q S . 6+ Clionian Seniors Viola Armstrong Estella Boll Ida Breslau Mary Margaret DeHays z Mabel Enders Roberta Flory Ruth Fogle Edith Funk Amber Granger Dorothy Allan - Mabel Ames Marie Coleman Ruth Deck Sarah Fear Mary Gray Mabel Halleck Marjorie Hinebaugh Mabel Doughman Juniors Elizabeth Yox Edith Gerst Theresa Hurst Rosina Hyre Margaret Kepler Virginia Kerr Isabelle Lakin Margaret Matthews Eulalie Quayle Leona Schaefer Janice Herman Essie Hershik Kathryn Holloway Edna Huesman Margaret Johnston Helen Ooley Frances Robertson Charlotte Schulz Alice Sparrow Sophomores Blanche Breeze Mildred Holloway Dorothy Brinck Mildred Jones Ruth Ely Ruth Ooley Armina Herchelrode Alice Schepp Marcile Turpin V Post Graduate-Catherine Caroland Advisor-Mrs. A. P. Dickson 3 I Motto-f'Together let us beat this ample Held' Colors-Silver and Black Day of Meeting-Friday PAGE ONE HVNIJIRED AND THIRTEEN A f!jEE1iQ'Sif3ax3e2s:f':r V 14,5 Ellen H. Richards Society Seniors Henrietta Adina Elsie Schwartz Elizabeth Buchanan Mary Belle Sheaf Lucy Dauskart Dorothy Storms Mabel Enders Mary Storms Eleanor Osborn A Helen Trace Maxine Trick Vera Welty Grace Hapner Eleanor Robbins Faithe Burrows juniors Rachael Brown Anna Houser Rosella Engler Hannah Houser Marie Eshbaugh Martha Koch Marguerite Hager Ingeborg Lundgien Mildred Hartzell Ruth Orr Angela Hilgeford Marie Schmidt Audrey Himes julia Warwick Sophomores Dorothy Barbeau r Margaret Bobbitt Martha Burba Helen Darby Mary Dilts Erma Harris Julia Mae Kehoe Velma Lewis Lucile McElwain Vivian Mills Elizabeth Perry Dorothy Pierce Dorothy Prugh Florence Roth Marjorie McConnaughey Advisor-Miss Frances M. Gregory g Colors-Gold and White Motto-"There is no noble life without a noble aim." Day of Meeting-Wednesday xt PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Steele Friendship Y.W.C.A. Club Elva Beck Josephine Bolinger Phyllis Brumbaugh Alberta Carder Helen Clagett Rose Cohen Elsie Mae Conger Vera Delscamp Elizabeth Gilbert Mildred Bratten Laura Young Alberta Mehlberth Ernestlne Schmitt Mary I-leiland Q Helen Mendoza Maurine Smith Marie Coleman Edna Mullin Ruth Musselman Miriam Zumbrun Dorothy McLean Kathryn Coate Martha Burba Marjorie VVithoft Marcile Turpin Mildred Lachner Norma Ames Gladys Jones Lucille Wampler Blanche Breeze Beatrice Moser Elinor Bratten Helen VVatier ' Elsie Haas Margaret Poock Ruth Gay Seniors Amber Granger Kathryn Hahn Charlotte Lane Ruth Schaeffer Florence Martin Grace Mcllhenny Katherine Miller Rhea Miller Leila Nester juniors Virginia Kling Helen Brown jean Colville Helen Ooley Kathryn Rauh Susan Casto Dorothy Palmer Audrey May Electa Lehman Susan Vvlilliams Florence Umbenhauer Mildred Krick Sarah Eleanor McClary Sophomores Elizabeth Marshall Marian Anderson Mildred Shaw Betty Brown Betty Laizcock Janet Flynn Lillian Kepler Sara Gene Blum Orna Carnal Ruth Huber Audrey Mants Ruth Ooley Margaret McKinley Ruth Bolinger Kathryn Deiam Katherine Plummer Marian Rothhaar Leona Schaefer Florence Stewart Eva Thal Kathryn VVampler Florence Worrell Kathryn Zile Ethel Groth Mildred Rigg Bernice Dickerson Mary Bishop Elizabeth Thorne Mary Coughlin Katherine Myers Martha Mote . Lois Kelley Elizabeth Nicholas Flossie Back Martha Vinson Jane Pontius Ruby Kimmel Dorothy Euchenhofer Dorothy DeBra Dorothea Gardiner Oleta Haverstick Maybelle Doughman Pauline Haerlin Elizabeth Downs Sarah Terhune Glenna Fergus Thelma Lindsay Marian Croft Joyce Kelley Luella Berry Lucille Berry Elizabeth Agenbroad Ruth Ann Bitzer Advisors--Miss Grace McNutt, Miss Carrie Breene, Mrs. John Finley Motto--"To live pure, to speak true, to right the wrong, to follow the king Colors-Red and Black Day of Meeting-Tuesday PAGE ONE HVNDRICIJ AND SEYI+lN'l'l'I IX Geographical Victor Comer Richard Dobeleit Charles Edwards Leroy Martindale Seniors Society Alden Swift Ralph Tinsley Robert Trump William Wagner Paul Neff juniors Fred Glaze A lalllrln Smith Keenan Lofton James Snyder Robert Osler Edward Watermall Allan Shoemaker Walter Waxler George Siebenthaler Allan Wilson Walter VVolf Sophomores Cyril Flad ' Ray Kohler Paul Horn "Scott Sanders Leonard Hussey y Motto-"The world to conquer" Advisor-Mr. VVerthner Day of Meeting-Friday Colors-Red and Black PAGE ONE HUNDRI Il AND NINFFFFIN w I xNYf if Steele Hi-Y Club Seniors Eugene Cetone Harold Dunham A Walter Eickmeyer Herbert Ellis Walter Ferguson Emmett Funston Tischer Hoerner Phillip Leibenderfer Carl Mueller Verl Perrine VVilliam Payne Louis Poock Joseph Rice Richard Schwartz Paul Selz Floyd Stoner john Vance Charles Wagner Orville Wright Donald Young Hildreth Zehring Juniors Donald Barley Don Noble Stephen Buchanan George Tischer Roger Bury Nelson Urban Paul Eickmeyer Richard Wagner Howard Feight Robert Young Sophomores Harold Atkinson , Horace Baggott Phil Becker James Burnett Hubert Eichenhoefer Smith Kauffman Donald Nesbit Advisor-M r. PANIC UNH Harold Marietta Charles Prugh Ralph Pumphrey jack Taylor Arthur Sargent Emerson Siddall Alfred Stout P. H. McKee HVNIIIIICII AN IN I XIX 4 1 . -fa -NL s 1:,-,'f.,,..:- Varsity john Becker Richard Dobeleit Harold Dunham Walter Eickmeyer Richard Faust Robert Freed William Bonser Warren Bradford Stephen Buchanan Paul Smiley Leo Zimmerman CC 39 S Association Seniors juniors Robert Haas Tischer Hoerner Edward Seibert Thomas Sharkey + Edwin Smith Orville Wright Howard Feight Rollo Harlow Philip Liebenderfer Pleasant Zimmerman Wilbur Zumbrum Sophomores Joe Deppner f James Thompson Advisor-Roland Bevan Day of Meeting-Friday PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TW! NIY IHRI Il W 4 Steele Radio Club Eugene Cetone Charles Fertick Thomas King Harry Blackburn Harry Cosner Richard Dando Robert Gamin William Gerber Alfred Hill Robert Baird Paul Kepler Clyde Long john Mulford Seniors juniors Paul Lapp Hal Shaeffer Floyd Stoner Don Hershey Clarence Johnson Ted Schultz Richard Stowe William VVright Sophornores Dalton Parker james Sunderland Palmer Wctz Richard Zieglar Advisor-Charles A. Apple Day of Meeting-Thursday PAGE ONE HUNDRED AIND lVS DNli IDL H Steele Service Society Seniors Helen Clagett Helen Kreager Elsie Mae Conger Chalotte Lane Miriam Daly Harriett Rosnagle Grace Flick Marian Rothhaar Alice Edwards Ruth Schaeffer Elizabeth Gilbert Dorothy Storms E Ethel Groth Kathryn Wolf Kathryn Hahn Florence Worrell Dorothy Kiefer Ruth Youngs Florence Kramer Kathryn Zile Juniors Zoe Beeler Anne Klepinger Mary Bishop Virginia Kling Helen Brown Sarah Eleanor McClary Irma Burkhardt Dorothy McLean Lois Chambers Martha Vinson Sophomores Mary Cosner Dorothy Langer Ruth Gay Florence Zehring Advisor-Miss Bertha E. Hoborn . Colors-Red and Black Motto-"Steele Service" Day of Meeting-Monday PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TW'ENTY SEVEN Athena Helen Anderson Mahala Brown Aurelia DeMar Wahneita Johnson Julia Richardson Katherine Blackburn Ethel Carr Helen DeLeon Ethel Embrey Virginia Irwin Seniors Juniors Mildred Tate Myrtle Tyler Tecora Webster Georgia Williams Isabelle VVilliams Katherine Jarman Lucile McGregar Magdalene Proctor Virginia Thompson Renelche Ward Sophomores Alice Dykes - Bertha Gaeton Lena Gay Lula Goings Irene Johnson Gerome E. Meredith Lillian Taylor Almedia Oldwine Mannie Porter Margaret Rowe Anna Samuels Martha Shaunter Anna Taylor Advisor-Miss Preichet Day of Meeting-Friday PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY NINE V --Y- ,-v- Steele Graphic Arts Club Mina Barnes Harold Brown Catherine Caroland Irvin Curtain Charles Edwards Maude Gow Dorothy Kern David Lange Dorothy Law Robert LaVielle M. A. Nafe Ann Pfeiffer Theodore Davis Martha Koch Seniors juniors Mildred Plocher joseph Rice Lilah Russel Mary Belle Sheaf Isabel Stevens Florence Wenger Wilbur Whitmer Harold VVhyte Margaret Withrow Melvin Worman Katherine Wilken Pearl Zumbrink Carl Williams Norris Nagel Advisor-John Chambers Colors-Blue and Gold Day of Meeting-Monday PAGE ONE HUNDRED ANI! IHII li UNI 'i 2."f?L7'riF'f " Astrophilian Seniors Viola Armstrong Clarence Liesenhoff Virginia Bear john Pierce Gertrude Bucher Oscar P. Silverman Rosina Hyre Edwin Smith lsabelle Lakin Elsie Swartz Austin Lee Virginia Steenrod Juniors r Katharyn Hartline Elizabeth Robbins Gladys Kirby Robert Darlington Beatrice Van UeMark Sophomores Katharine Bonford Margaret Roley Margaret Burk Kathryn Dixon Dorotha Gardiner Blanche Breeze Dorothy Mikesell Motto-"Ani1netur per astra" Advisor-Mr. Mumma Colors-Blue and Silver Day of Meeting-Tuesday wi .PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE Steele Art Club' ' Seniors Virginia Bear Roberta Flory Ruth Roemhildt Amber Granger Mary Storms Mary Owings i Waldo Reed Lucille Jeffrey Leona Schaefer Joyce Yolbrecht Grace M cllhenny Juniors Donald Barley Lois Boll Irma Burkhart Olive Carruthers Jeanette Delscamp Olive Duncan Dorothy Johnson Phyllis Kehm Lois Kelley Helen Rothenburg Cecilia Schoff Beatrice Van DeM ark! Laura Young Ellen Seifert Joseph Steffen Q George Siebenthaler Miriam Zumbrun - Sophomores ' Ruth Bitzer Mildred Coughey Charlotte Klepinger Gladys Delscamp Gertrude Euchenhofer Joyce Kelley Corvan Maxwell Edward Murray Dorothy Mikesell Doris Orrill Emerson Siddall Alice Thompson Martha Washington Lucile Wampler Sarah Terhune Dorothy Euchenhofer Advisor-Miss Annie Campbell Day of Meeting-Wednesday PAGE ONE HFNIDIRICID AND TIIIh DuBois Literary Society Seniors Robert Oldwine David Pace Gordon Ormes Earl Taylor Randolph Taylor juniors Hubert Elliot William Smith lames Johnson Ralph Young Sophomores james Fields William Nealy Robert Hickerson Vernon Pennington George Jackson Robert Scales Archy Mack Robert Smith Theodore Sm ith Advisor-Dr. Arnold D. Shaw Motto-"Where there is no vision the people perish Day of Meeting-Friday PAGE ONE IIIINIDIHGD ANI! 'l'lllll'l'Y-SIX Elias I:f'lUIl'1'.Y Brown .. Mr. John H. Chambers M. A. Naff' .,,. .........,.... Kosina Hyre ,,..,.... Lola Vlereboine ,...A. Ray A. Jonox . , ,,,. A Susan Casto ....,.. Florence Wenger ....,., , Theodore Davis ....,,, Norris Nagel ........ Isabel Stefoens ...... Irvin Curtin .....,. ST1iEI.H'S LION STAFF ldifixer A,,.....,,.,..,,.-fdzfiser ....,A,.Editor-in-Chief ......A4SJ0t'il1fL' Editor .,...,-lssociate Editor .......-Lvsociate Editor ....,,...A.rsociatc Editor ....A..lw'nsiness and Circulation Manager . ..,.,...,,....,....... Advertising Manager A..A....Producti0n Manager ,.....,.,..A...,..Stajf Artist .......5taj Photographer PAGE UNE HUNDRED AND 'FHIRTY-smvmN 4' If. 'f . 1.1 3.1 f. PRINCI PAIXS OFFICI ,NR W N., K ,, ,... A F-ff'I'IOOI. DANCE 1 . .3 MANUAL 'l'RAlNlNG EXHIBVI' Manual Training Exhibit The above picture portrays in a very small way some of the projects we have been constructing in the Manual Training Department here in Steele High School during the past year. lt has been a most successful and profitable year for the students in this department. llere, more than a hundred boys have been building Library tables, Floor lamps, Bookcases, Victrola Cabinets, Dining-room tables, Cedar Chests, Piano lienehes and Pedestals. It has been our aim to develop the Educational thru the making of really practical worth-while projects such as mentioned above. A most interesting feature of the work in this department this year has been the demand for building NVireless Outfits. Enthusiasm along this line has been at a very hgh pitch. l think I can safely say, we have turned out more than 50 line wireless cabinets this year. In conclusion, may I say we have just completed two large Oak Hall Seats to be used in Mr. Stetson's Office. lf. C. Stanton, Manual Training Instructor. l'AGl?l ONE IIUNIHIQICD AND l"0R'l'Y GYMNASIUM SVVIMMING POOL IXIIXXRIIIYH RU RO HM Home Economics---1921-ZZ 'lfhe live Steele Uirls aicturecl above were prize winners in the Pictorial b J Review garment-making contest held by the Rike-Kumler Company in April. In the fall, the Home Economics department gave a style-show for Steele girls, and repeated it for the Parent-'l'eachers Meeting. The object was to present, by living models, the correct dress for school girls on all occasions. The garments were furnished by Rike's and Elder's stores. The food classes have entertained at luncheons, the old and new members of the Board of Education, a group of business men, and members of the Steele faculty. The last semester, four nutrition classes were opened to sixty-eight girls who were under weight. A group of Home Economics girls under the direction of Miss Finke, have served at several school banquets and have taken charge of the teachers' lunch table. IHXGE ONE IIUNIPIIICID ANI! FtFIITY-'l'IIlll'II-I ART ROOMS STEELE CALENDAR September 5, 1921. It is well named, this Labor Day, The next starts our laborious way. September 6. Our superintendent then we met, Whose speech we never shall forget. 1 , x 1'I,f" x '4Kf- fs fs, A :gl gi 7 f -". ag+,..f34 nf 0 ,- i 4 September 7. Oh Fair, we gave our thanks to thee, For one more day we were quite free. ' '5- Sel'-'tember 19. Our country's constitution dear, A ' f!" By Judge McCray was made quite clear. ' X . 5 I September 28. C l ' Mr. Seigler and our famous coach, 'E -. ft P l' dth f tbll ' h. 4' '. 1 ' roc alme e oo a games approac I qw 5 fl i' .9 u QV' M V Ocwber 13. 0 -' th And then all of the Senior girls, Nc t. Appeared with hair-ribbons and curls. lf- ,Ls HIN i Sunshine Dav October 27. W NL! ' With reverence, we did honor pay, f :V To Roosevelt, on his birthday. X El "Xp ,,V Ng 6 ' if A October 31. 1 X i A'Y0ur schoolmates know-Be Blithe and s ix-f X gay." El X X f That was a perfect Sunshine Day. 2 I om ofa . TO N13 November 6-11. r ' K 'fp MON f For proper words we had to seek, K f . Because this was Good English Week. KJ .- i L2 November 6. , X ' ' HI ' Mr. Stetson gave his views, - fi ' About the English we should use. M .4 H November 9. T52 Day Green Tags! Some lengthy trains there were, ,ff N Awarded for each English error. lx ', :D m J 5 i November 11. l, X Armistice Day! Then strife did cease . ' "g Q R' And nations hoped for lasting peace. C Qi November 24. Thanksgiving and a football game, 26 to 6 brought Steele great fame. l'.lGl'l UNE HU f 7 ' L 9 QQ GI Q1 it 5 Nlllllill ANI! l"UlI'l'Y-l"lYl'l STEUE BNN' , ,J Q 5 9 - GX Q 2 . l l . - r e e sums BIGCABNIYM. . Fonfggr DIWLY NBIVS rfsfffvofvffm mn uwfvefe um ,, . on v O. I ,1 " '. f ff .9 ,H - 'L "Q , 0 ' v ' J O I I in li ,wi P 3 1 : ' L , I " fi ' I I ' '- f- x X ..L', X 2 ? X X I ' N Xxx ' f iwvix- , K 5 ' A Q . 1 5TlVf.Px5 ': 5 , 5:23 , 53 Df.FEAli November 28. On this day with great elation. We held our general celebration. December 6. With hope and fears and great good will, We sent our team to Jacksonville. December 10. Oh. the sting of defeat at the hands of Duval. But the Senior Carnival removed it all. December 11. Our team returned. and singing too, About Steele's fame in '22. December 15. The Testimonial Banquet given, By the News to Steele's eleven. December 22. Christmas assembly. Music, plays, And candy sticks deserved our praise. Decebmer 25, 1921-January 3. 1922. The time of Santa then was here, Who brings us mirth and great good cheer. januarp 13. 'Twas Friday. too. a luckless day, But the Junior Mixer still was gay. January 17. Dr. Wishart from the stage, Called work a priceless heritage. January 24. School dismissed for lack of heat, The halls we left with winged feet. january 27. For Steele--A day with joy replete. For Stivers-a basketball defeat. February 1. Dr. Du Bois discussed the place And future of the colored race. I off TO DUVAL 7 " is H - .- 3 I 1 ' ' l F. I i wf1, .4 ll- . -f 11' V .'f""' wgbqg aw' Ml...-5 ? Heatless Day ff 125155 ll 'X 1, 3.1 is e ll I L x 1 , Qi all ii Gffl I X XX ' fir! X7 X ta' - ,. February 15. MW mi Q 625 V Students received their honor due, mi 5 And football heroes trophies, too. .:-i AGE ONIC IlUNIblll1lIb ANIP l-'0ll'l'Y-SIX yfn vERn.y G.WHSHlN1,'raN . VVIS O. K. gf BUT LETS oo ro Ben 0 ' ' , 9' I 55,11 ll S 5X1 fy PEBATE .. wg Q , . .I V ...fo H- M in Av 1 P Z-Vx 0 'J 'NWIIT "HN Lx ffl H "-s--. Y - --V-:iii-J-1.2 , gi -11, Q ' 1 .6 f A- ' A C2 X Q f 3 X I vr , WV f B 2:5 1 February 21. The Boy Scouts then our interest won, In honoring George Washington. February 24. Although our team with zeal did strive, Victory went to the Stivers five. March 5-6. We sent our team to Delaware. Alas! they were defeated there. March 14. Then the Glee Club from Otterbien, Sang us some songs,-all very Fine. March 21. 'Twas then we heard that contest great,- The Auditorium Debate. March 24-25. And then the Juniors had a spree. 'Twas called the junior Jubilee. April 4. The Mayflower Compact was brought forth, And merit gifts from Mr. Nauerth. April 7. The money from our lunch we missed. The unemployed it will assist. April 7-16. With many a joyful exclamation, We started on our spring vacation. April 18. Reports did please the hearts of some, But more they served to make quite glum. April 22. When Verl Perrine was judged the best In the oratorical contest. April 28-29. That day the Senior Play was held, And every Senior's head was swelled. May 26. Debate with Shortridge High. That day Steele's orators knew what to say. June 15. Commencement! With some trepidation, The Seniors face their graduation. T. Q WTC 0 7 X I . X ,Z . 5. f f 'lu ug! 1- JV orreaenlw cut f-ffl' cLue f-A 1- I7 ...M A .. ' " I AH Q4 7 musne --A DAWN! x ggi 3 - i ' N x' .5 'if ' N :' me ffm N R f7""M. K 1 ' If , ELF " L. 11 LUNCHLf.55 - DAY. Q' 1 " G . ' J ur N REPORT un. 51 t .5 N L i f . ' CDAY ,, i M i w 4 GA m ' 'Q ' I uw. ey . li I ew N X X4 'Fwnn emu Non. A VI ix , :-,. X S JV , X, 1' wi.. ' ,-4 ' .f I 5? ,L 1 , m -- A, ' 11.1 PAGE ONE IIUNDRED ANI! FORTY-SEVICN lie Nff WWW V yffzii :lfuhxize Slciiiior Class Day then will be. X ' ffi Wffiyj "',, ' When various stunts will cause us glee. I i?QJ6.llff !" ,Di june 16, E ' To work and play at dear Steele High, This Senior Class must say, "Good-bye." ' X liwwli ., ....g.-in...,c'5g,Jmgfa.,...ugjTq.... The Shakespeare Reading Circle HE Shakespeare Reading Circle, under the auspices of the English Department, has been greatly enjoyed by those who have had time for the readings. One of the good features of the Circle is, that it brings the teacher and student closer together. Not only the English teachers. but those from other departments have taken part in our readings. XN'hen we read "The Tempest," Mr. VYerthner pleased us by his delightful interpre- tation of the "lJuke.', Could anyone have been as humorous as Mr. Stanton in his portrayal of Petruchio in "The Taming of the Shrewv? Other plays we have read are "The Comedy of Errors" and "Twelfth Night." Our costumes and scenery have been of the crudest, but our imaginations supplied the delinquencies. XYhen we read the "Comedy of Errors," the readers wore small cards bearing the names of the characters they repre- sented. ln "The Taming of the Shrew," Petruchio clattered up and down the stage on a wooden horse, to the great amusement of audience and actors. These stage devices were but secondary considerations, however, for our real interest was centered in the reading of the "mighty line." During Mr. Stan- ton's rendition of "Petruchio," one boy unconsciously slapped his knee and with a chuckle remarked to the reader nearest him I-HSllZ1kCS1JCZll'C certainly is great!" Those who have attended the meetings regularly have received true bene- nt. lf we have created an interest in the works of the greatest playwright of the ages, we feel that we have succeeded in the object for which the society was formed. Virginia Kerr, '22 lllllli UNE llI'XlPlll-Ili ANI! l"Ull'l'Y-lrllt-l1l'l' ATHLETICS li'l'IC HOA Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Football Schedule 1921 South High of Columbus ..... ...... O Elyria ..................................... ...... 7 Massilon ................................... ...... 0 North High of Columbus .............. 0 VVabash Qlnd. Champsj ....... ...... 6 Englewood, Chicago ............... ...... 7 NVaite, Toledo .................................. 7 Stivers tCity Championshipj ........ 6 Indianapolis Tech. ............................ 13 Post Season jacksonville Duval ...... .......... 2 1 Football Schedule 1922 l-Steele .............................. 8-Steele ..... ....... 15-Steele ..... ....... 22-Steele ..... ....... 29--Steele ..... ....... 5-Steele ...... ....... 18-Steele ..... ....... 23-Steele ..... ....... 25-Steele ..... ....... 10-Steele ...... 0 23-Massilon tawayD 7-Akron NYest lAt homej 14-Open 21-Chicago La Salle 28-Piqua Nov. 4-Duval Jacksonville QAt homej Nov. 11-Louisville, Ky. Nov. 18-Pittsburg Allegheny Nov. Z5-Stivers High Dec. 3-Open 1 v Thisi ix juxt rr .wctimz of the thousands of faithful Steelc followvrs 'who turned out varlz SUfIlI'lllI,V to f'1zc0m'ag7f tlzrir tmnz. It is -Yltfll support as this, that puts fire and pep into ctw'y mm: 011 flu' fivld. PAGE UNE IIUNIHCIGIP AND FIFTY-ONE JY Z -X , Z 4 Z 7 ,- , A 2 Z 4 'T U. A real Captain and a jim' leader. He was the mainstay of the kickers and was not sur- passed in open field running. It is a hard blow to Steele to lose this athlete. Capt. Dobleit, Kicking State and MidfWestern Football Champions, 1921 , OR the three seasons past, 1919, 1920, and 1921, Steele has been recog- nized and given credit, for having the best high-school football team in Ohio. If there had been any doubt as to her right in past seasons, all doubt was removed by the victories achieved over such a team as W'aite. Stee1e's 14 to 0 defeat of VVaite, and Waite's 42 to O defeat of Scott, which practically played East Tech of Cleveland a tie game, removed all doubt as to the Ohio Championship. Because of Steele's decisive victories over the Chicago Englewood team, Wabash Ind., Indianapolis Tech, and Waite fthe latter had defeated the Champions of Detroit, Michigan, also Champions of Pennsylvania and Mas- sachnsettsD, the variouspapers conceded the extra honor of Midwestern Champions to Steele. . Steele played a post season game in the far south land, Dec. 10th at jacksonville, Fla. Steele was defeated 21 to 0, but the trip resultedgin a wonderful educational benefit. Duval will play Steele at Dayton next Fall on Nov. 4th, ' The boys who played best for Steeleswould be difficult to pick. Capt. Dobeleit was the team's mainstay in the backheld, along with Sharkey, Freed, Smiley, Buchanan, and Siebert. The ends were led a lnerrygclip by Hoerner, who was a wonder on offense and defense,-while Becker, Faust, Zimmerman, VVright, and Eichmeyer were a stone wall on defense, and clever interferers offensively. PAGE UNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE CAPTAIN DOBELEIT .-1 flllllllfk 'wiflz thc punch that nzwuns stvady gains. SMILEY .'IlIIIflH'f' lltllf-IHll'k 'ivfffl 1' 121111 4'f111l'1lCf4'l'f.x'lfL'S. SEIBERT Is xnrc' a I'L'lId-X' facklvr and as rmumz- SYCCIC-112 good on flu' 0j?'v11.w as on the Columbus South-0 dc'fv11.w. Slvrlr' displuyva' .vurh r'.rcc'llvnt form 'while dvfcatifzg South in the opening gauze' Illat many prvzlifluci urmtlzvr clxmnffimzslrip team. IKXGIC UNE IIUNIDIIICID AND FIl"TY-I4'Ul'R HOERNER Our "Star" end, who made many a touchdown after eatehing long forward passes. FAUST BECKER Ile ofveized some hole and his 5te'31e'83 .-I dependable guard of great ojifiomvzt wax zuzlueky. Elyria-7 ability and long e.1'perie11ec'. Steele did not stop battling a minute in the second game with Elyria and displayed even better form than before. PAGE ONE HUNDRED .XXII I"II"TY-FIVE BUCHANAN 0111' .v1'111w11rl 1ft!11' 1111111'f1'1'. 151111 1'1111.v 111111 f111'w111'11 f111xx1's tc'1'1'1' 111.v .vj11'1'1111fy. SHARKEY 111 1'1111 nf y1'1'111' 1111i1i1'y 1111 111'- StC0lQ"'109 Old 1111111 j111.v1' 111111 01ft'1lXl'. VVz1bash-6 I-wo j't'lI1'Y FREED S11v1'11 111'111s1'If. lfur 11 Sftll' 1I11If-11111'1c. l1'11l111.v11 C111111' 1111111 1115111131 10111011 IIS c1111111j1i011s of 111111111111 17111 t111'y f11111'11 fo .vtofv I111' f11'1'11111' 11L1A1'11x1' of .S'11'1'11'. I USE UNH IIVNIPHIQIP ANU FIFTY-SIX P. ZIMMERMAN Om' of our husky guards upon whom wc could always dcpvrzd. IEICKMEYER THOMPSON Tlzv mlm who pfzxsvd thv ball Stcclc-24 fl xtfady, sturdy man on flu' from flu? lim' to the backfivld. linr. .-1 ffm' 1vr0.rfvm't for 1zf.rt .'l vvntm' witlzaut equal. Englewood-7 yvar. ' Y' 3 T 1 ,,, I f d z I M x Grvally 011fu'r'ighr'd, Stffle fought with a dcfrvfminaiion not I0 lm dcnicd. Never has Sfvvlv displayfd a bvttm' 0U'Fll.YlT'C and defmzsife gnmv than slzc did that day. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN .' Coach Bevan The man who is responsible for the championship teams turned out at Steele in the last five years. He has made it possible for Steele to boast not only of The City Championship, but State and Midwestern Champion- ships as well. These are the men 'who brought honor to Steele in the form of two great Champion- ships, State and lwld-'lUCJlf'l'll. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT 2 ,- Na if ff A A N., L. .- ., A N., LZ. f' N. s... .- .-- C: A Z A V fi z I 'Z ,- A V IL. I Z C 2 'ff .f v- fv I J fn i- -1 V Q 'W V. A 'ff A. 31 z 2 1 P 4 Z 1921-1923 1.1. ,AX 11 L1 ,fi 1 2.3. I F .. 'll -H hm' - l J 1" ..... . ' - .. iv...-m'i?lTJ"4 iff 'lim ul f' munn- 'lllllllf' 'mmm I'-.,,l,A'JfL,,,-In M Basketball 1921-22 As has been the case for several seasons, Steele pried off the lid of her 1921-1922 basketball schedule at a very late date. In the first game, Steele displayed some real basketball which gave promise of developing into even better material. ln the games that followed, there was not a single loyal heart disappointed. Several games were won by such close margins that not till the final whistle sounded was either team the victor. The passwork, the dribbling.. and the shooting displayed in that now famous Steele-Detroit Central game will long be remembered. The Steele combination presented that night has never been excelled. The Steele team was practically a green team this year. Captain Seibert. the best guard in the state, was a defensive and offensive man of rare ability. Faust and Buchanan, alternating as his running mate, possessed unusual ability for high school men. Between Mankat and Sharkey the tip off position never lacked a real battler. Harlowe and Hoerner, who occupied the forward positions, were recognized by state officials as clever running mates. Despite the late start obtained, Steele was victorious in eleven of the thirteen games scheduled. This record is surpassed by few in the state and is one of which any school might well be proud. Basketball Schedule 1921-ZZ Dec. 31-Steele ......... 28 Columbus East ....... ........ 8 Jan. 7-Steele .......... 34 O. M. I. .................. ........ 8 jan. 11-Steele ......... 34 Zanesville .... ........ 8 Jan. 18--Steele ......... 29 M. B. ............... ..... 2 .. 9 Jan. 21-Steele ...... ......... 2 9 Akron Central ...... ..... I ...14 jan. 27-Steele ......... 19 Stivers .................... ........ 1 5 Feb. 4-Steele ......... 25 Detroit Central ....... ........ 1 5 Feb 8-Steele ......... 55 Beaver High ....... ........ 1 4 Feb. 10-Steele ......... l7 Akron VVest ....... ........ 1 6 Feb 18-Steele ......... 15 Athens ............. ........ 1 7 Feb 24-Steele ......... 15 Stivers ....... ...... . .19 PAK! E UNH HUN DRED A NU SIXTY-ONE f YH? 7 v J. fifjxil ff W ak , I f ,,-L f CAPT. HOERNER Baseball 1922 The prospect for another champion baseball team is very bright indeed this season. Steele displayed mid-season form in the first two games of the year, winning by exceedingly large scores. Such excellent form displayed so early in the season, leaves no doubt in the minds of faithful followers, that the Steele combination possesses unusual ability for high school men. Seibert is again performing behind the plate with the same excellent. form as before. Frank, a young sophomore candidate, is also doing well and will make a splendid man for next year. The pitching ability of Eyer, Fields, and Faust has caused much discussion among enthusiastic Steele fans. The infield this year looks better than ever before. Haas at third and Buchanan at short are causing quite a lot of comment. Captain Hoerner is agaitpcevering second with the same stellar work as before. Fullweiler, playing first, is another real ball player. , Thetputfield is' cggzered by well-drilled men with speed and strong arms. Leibehdeifer, Harlowjylgunlevy, and Reno are all men of long experience. With the ability balrezdy displayed, coupled with determined effort, Steele ought to retain her' Cityiifhampionship Title again this year. ' ' j Baseball Schedule 6 Q April 21-Bonebrake Seminary M MaylMl3-Chatman Club April 28-Piqua May 20-Middletown May 5-Stivers May 27-Hamilton May 12-M. M. I. june 3-Stivers I'Alll'I UNI-I HVNIIIRIGID ANI! SIX'l'Y-'1'H1HG1u T V 1 XYx1.Kr:N T. Ilxxsrcx l..R1's ,. in J: 1 ,H My H v -. i----imm'- 'l' ""Hilll' A f' .Nunn 'nnmf 'mnlll ---....m'L....... Girl's Athletics 1921022 llli 1922 liasketball honors were captured by the Senior girls when they emerged victorious from the Senior-Sophomore contest. The losing team displayed good opposition but the well-directed playing and efficient team- work of the Senior team won them the game. Lilah Russell was the popular choice for captain of the Seniors while Norma Schaeffer was the leader of the younger squad. The final score was 18-1. This team also carried off the Girl's Championship in the 1921 season. They deserve a great deal of credit for the consistent hard work and practice that enabled them to out-play their opponents and carry off the laurels for the Class of '22. XYith a score of 9-4, the Sophs won second place in the game with the juniors, captained by Maurine Smith. The participants in this game all showed pluck and ability and, with a little more training, they should stage some interesting games in the future. There is good material at Parker now for a lively Sophomore team for next year. NVith more hearty co-operation from the student body, the coming season should be a very successful one. The following are members of the League teams :- Seniors-Russell, Flick, Law, VVilken, Hansen, Kreager, Trace, Dauskart. Lakin, and Fogle. juniors-Smith. Kling, Mendenhall, Harris, Duncan, D. johnson, L. Johnson. Klepinger, Kahn, and Arnold. Sophmimores-Schaeffer, Elliott Gage, liaker, Sauer, Schumacker, Crawford. Hilbert, Bratten, and llliller. Track events started the last week in April. Most of the records made in previous years have been met and many of them have been broken. A spirit of enthusiasm and rivalry is noticeable among the girls when the regular gym work is dropped and the remainder of the year is spent jumping and running. The records made are :-- High .Iunmp--Kathryn Hahn, 4 feet l inch. Bertha McClellan, 3 feet 11 inches. Triple liroad-.Xurelia llehlar, 22 feet 11 inches. Martha Ireland, 22 feet 3 inches. ' Running liroad-lierdella Schumacker, 13 feet 5 inches. Anne Nevin. 12 feet 10 inches. llop Step-.Iump-Kathryn Hahn, Z7 feet 7 inches. Margaret Sherer,--27 feet. Standing llroad-IXlartha Ireland, 7 feet ll inches. Norma Schaeffer, 7feet 7 inches. An item of paramount interest in the Physical Educational department was the return of Miss Bucher to her post after an absence of six months. XVe hope it will not be necessary for "Kewpie" to leave us again, even for so short a time. 1'.u:14:oxi: 1iI'x1i1:i4:n.xNo six'rx'-six The Mysteries of 16-A Then the trembling, fearful seniors Learned the darkest of all studies. Learned its terms and all its secrets: To lift a boy off terra firma VVith but one small cup of water Till he ascends a goodly distance, Right into the air arises. Next they learned things yet more wondrous Why the egg ne'er on its end stands, Why the tower of Pisa leans so, How to balance in the street car. Then they met the mighty lever, Till they found with shouts triumphant How to raise the whole school building VVith but one tap of the Finger. Then their gentle gu.de and teacher Helped them through bewildering mazes Of the world's dark information: How they make Kentucky Moonshine, How to distil Lily Water. Then their wise all-knowing teacher Turned into a necromancer, Master of the black art surely. VVhen he rubbed a rod with flannel, Lo, behold! He waved it round him,- Objects started from their places, And he fastened to the blackboard VVithout aid of paste or stickers That clay's absence sheet, and strangely, There it stayed for fifteen minutes. Next they learned a curious language All of volts and ohms and amperesg Best methods of electrocution In the bathroom or the cellar. And they learned, too, how to charm all Of the neighbors with the cornet, VVith weird sounds from pipes and catgut. How to blow the horn with credit, How to make it blare and bellow. Last of all with pins and mirrors, Lenses, light, and Rontgen rays, they Had a long and mighty tussle, Till, when June the month of roses, In its splendor bright arrived, l K I 0X1 HI XITIKI D ANI! SEVENTY These deep mysteries they'd fathomed, And were ready to go forth, now Out into the great world, eager To build bridges that will tumble, Concert halls that loudly echo. Thus these youthful buds of promise Learned of their great wise instructor All the secrets of deep Physics, In the happy hours at Steele. Marion Rothaar '22 ' 'EE '93 LOCALS '93 'Ei Miss Mayer: "VV'ho was the last one to recite yesterday P" Virginia Bear: "I was." Miss M.: "Wh0's I?" V. B.: "Me" "How do you tell the Folger twins apart, Phil ?" "Oh," said Phil Becker, "I wink at Alberta and if she winks back, I know it's Jeanette." Louis Poock and John Harrold were discussing the amount of brains each one possessed. john 1" Well, I must have some brains, or what would I have a head for ?" Louis: "Uh, that's easy, that's just a button there to keep your spine from unraveling." You can visit quite a number of cemeteries without locating the grave of a man who worked himself to death. g Elinor Bratten: "I think that the last picture that you took of me will turn out bad." june Buriffa "Is that the only one, Elinor ?" ' Mr. Foerste: "On what principle is the telephone based P" Betty Gilbert: "I suppose on 'Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.' " Perhaps these jokes are very old, And should be on the shelf, But if you want some better ones, Make up a few yourself. "Have you an opening for a young man who is fond of work P" asked Carl Shank. The Boss: "Yes, close it when you go out." Miss I-Ioborn: Qwaiting for a pupil to give the ending of a verbj "VVell, what comes at the end of that verb ?" Pupil: "A period." I-'AGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE TRADITIONS AT STEELE This section may remain and this section may go. Where's your permit? Don't run-walk. fLunch Periodj You may remain one hour after school in Room 12. What are you going to wear to Baccalaureate? We must have more snap-shots for the Annual. Going to the Farewell? Torsucceed anywhere, you must have the gift of imagination and the heart of a child. I-Iave I signed your excuse? 4 Physics Definitions , Gravitation is that which, if there were none, we would all Hy away. Horse power is the distance one horse can carry one pound of water in one hour. Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a wasp with. ' Lunch Period History Class-First Day Miss Alston: "Now for tomorrow I want you to know the first ten com- mandments to the Constitution." Joyce Volbrecht: "I-Iurray, five dollars for my latest picture, "The Time Spendersf' D. Storms: "Who from ?" J. V.: "The express company. They lost it." Mr. Apple fin chemistryj: "VVe will now take poison." Junior: "Go ahead." Carl Brown: "How'd you like to have a pet monkey P" Helen Burnett: "Oh, this is so sudden !" Vain Senior: "Don't you think my hair is very thick ?" jealous Junior: "VVel1 it grows on your head you know." At the Dance Embarrassed Soph: "I can't seem to get the hang of this Fox-Trot, I always end on the wrong foot." Senior Girl: facidlyj "Yes, on mine." Harold Dunham: "I went to church this morning." Charles Wagner: "Our Sunday paper didn't come, either." Marion Fulmer: "I'm sorry to bring you all the way out here, doctor." Doctor: "Oh, don't worry about that. I can see another patient and kill two birds with one stone." Mr. Eastman: Cin Latinj "The cavalry in the rear will please come forward and dismountf' Mr. Landis: "Glenna, what is the shape of the earth ?" Glenna F.: "It is in pretty bad shape." 'PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TVVO To A Future Theme Oh, page so white, Ch, pencil sharp, With which to write A theme, and harp About some man Or woman's fate, Whom Fictions span Has rendered great: Your look is fine, But, ah, indeed, Those thoughts of mine, You cannot speed. Senior: "How was the lecture ?" Junior: femphaticallyj "Rummy," Senior: "Quite a spirited answer." Mr. Apple: Qin Chemistryj "VVhy didn't you Filter this solution?" Junior: "I was afraid it couldn't stand the strain." John Becker: "Will you give me something for my head, Doc ?" Doctor: "My dear boy, I wouldn't take it off for a gift." Mr. Apple: "If anything should go wrong with this experiment we and the laboratory will be blown sky high. Come closer please, that you may be better able to follow me." , Instructions-Add sodium carbonate and ignite. ' - Beginner-"I have added sodium carbonate but can't find the ignite." Prof. Werthner: "Does anyone in the class know of the greatest Welshrnan in theworld ?" Brilliant Student: "The Prince of Wales." Heard in Miss Valter's first period Shorthand Class: Miss Valter: "VVhat is wolHsh?" Sophomore: "A kind of fish." It was noticed that John Vance ate tongue sandwiches the week before the debate. No doubt the tongues enabled him to talk better. Gladys Moser, explaining how nervous Dick Schwartz was the night of the Senior play: "Why I could see his hands were cold as ice." Pupil: "Fenimore Cooper wrote the "Feather Stocking Tales." Mr. Foerste: "As soon as you finish this problem you may go to lunch." Vernon Frederick: "Hcre's where I starve to death." George: QTranslating Caesarl "Those having been killed and wounded retreated into those parts." Interested fourth grader: "Is your brother a freshman ?" Proud small sister: "No, he is a sycamoref' PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE It Happened in English F Miss Hunter: "From what was that description P" Florence NVorrell: "From Kipling's "Light That Went Out." junior: Qto Miss Fife in oflicej "I want to buy one of those Saucer tfhaucerj books." Clever junior: Shakespeare wrote-"Much and more of it." QMuch Ado About Nothingj. Sain L.: "Have you heard of the new fraternity here P" Phil B.: "No, what is it F" Sam L.: "Eska-mo-pi." "Oh dear, this nail won't drive in," said a Sophomore. Senior: "You'll never get it in with that Hat iron. For pity's sake use your head." S. S. Teacher: "Now what do you know about this Cornelius, with whom Paul stayed ?" - Ed. Siebert: "1-le was a musician." Teacher: "What makes you think that?" Ed. Siebert: "It says in this verse that Cornelius was the leader of an Italian band." Interested Friend: "Well, and what is your boy going to be when he's a man ?" Anxious Parent: "I don't know. He's not dependable." Friend: 'Oh well, then let him be a weather forecaster." You may delight to dance all night And shirk your work all day: Though other folks may do these things To you I'm forced to say:- "Dear Students, you should never let Your studies be forgot Your little brains were never made To mildew and to rot." E. Cetone: "VVhy are the most successful men bald ?'1 L. Bear: "They always come out at the top." Miss Campbell: "Your sketch of the room lacks atmosphere." Don Hershey: "I was thinking of putting in a ventilator." Proud Mother: "Oh, yes our boy is on the Steele Football team." Neighbor: "Indeed, what position does he play?" Proud Mother: "VVhy, drawback, I think." Mr. Eastman suggested that "Equo ne credite" would be an excellent motto for a Latin class. Roger Bury: "What makes your voice so husky P" Dick Stowe: "Eating corn Hakes." PAGE ONE HUNIDIRICII AND SEVENTY-FOUR The Pretzel Man Much has been said of histories, prophecies and stories, but very little has been said about one of the most important persons connected with Steele-the pretzel man. His figure as he stands with his little cart at the north entrance of the building, is familiar to every Steele student. The first question that a student asks after hnishing his lunch is,-"Is the pretzel man here, today?" The answer is nearly always in the affirmative. The only times he is absent are the extremely cold and rainy days. The chief reason for the student's joy, when the pretzel man is here, is that his pretzels a1'e the best in town, always fresh and mustard furnished, too. What would we do without our pretzel man ? He belongs to us only: He belongs to dear old Steele, Not to Stivers or to Parker. Don't you think that you should feel Proud to have la pretzel man Come up here each day just to bring you pretzels For a mere two-penny pay? Dorothy Kiefer, 'ZZ Ancient History: "Cato worked his servants to death and then turned them out in their old age." Mary Dehays: "How do you recognize a gentleman in a crowded car P" Josephine Bohlinger: "By his general get up." Carl Boese: "Is he a close friend of yours P" ' Ivin Smith: "Is he? I'll say! I can't borrow a cent from him." Mr. Foerste: "I shall be tempted to give this class an examination ere longf, Voice from the rear: "Yield not to temptation." ' The canal in Springfield is so attractive, that John Becker thought it was a good plan to jump in. . Mr. Poock, Qafter a long and stormy sessionj : "I would have been ashamed of this 0, but I suppose you think you have learned something." Louis: "I have,-the effect of nothing." Mr. Mattis: "Is this statement correct ?" Lawrence Bear: "If you don't know, how do you expect me to?" Mr. Apple: "Helen, what temperature must be reached to kill these mi- crobes P" Helen Brown: "VVhy-er-if you heat them to 75" you will kill them, but if you heat them to 800 you will kill them better." Mr. Landis: "What is on the earth just opposite us P" H. T.: "I-I-I-don't kn-know." Mr. Landis: "If I take a globe and bore a hole through it, where would I come out ?" H. T.: "Out of the hole." PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SI'lVI'INTY-FIVE Mary Davy translating Virgil: "Venus in a short gown bare as to knee" Mr Eastman: "She is quite an up-to-date young womanf' Forest Nation: "I never know what to do with my week endf, Dalton Parker: "Try putting your hat on it." Latin in 1922 ' Mrs. Taylor: "How many "A's" have you, my boy P" Jack: "When I get another, I'll have one." "The storm burst upon us so suddenly that we had no warning of its ap- proach," related the tornado victim. "In an instant the house was demolished and scattered to the four winds. How I escaped being torn to pieces I do not know." - "Whew!', ejaeulated little Lousene Kaefer, "That reminds me I almost forgot to get my Geometry." Mr. Mattis Qreadingl : "And the people rent their clothes. VVhat does that mean ?" Florence Zehring: "I suppose it means that they couldn't afford to buy them." Philip Russel: "What's the use of washing my hands before I go to school, Mother? I'm not one of those who is always raising them." During one of the very tedious assemblies a loud winded narrator was say- ing, after droning along for nearly an hour regarding his trip to Switzerland, "There I stood, with the abyss yawning in front of me." Small voice from the balcony: "Was that abyss yawning before you got there P" The local editress may scratch with her pen, Till the ends of her fingers are sore: But someone is sure to remark with a jest,- "Punk. How stale, I've heard it before." Coach Bevan: "Young man, it is deeds, not words, that count." Alfred Stout: "If that's what you think, then I wish you'd translate my Caesar for me." "It's awfully late, Harold. VVhat'll we say to Mr. Painter ?" Harold Marietta: "Oh, I don't say much, "Good Morning," or something like that-he'll say the rest." "I hear that Dwight Mikesell is a linished musician," said Grace Nelson. "Thank goodness," said Vivian Mills, "I was just getting up courage to finish him myself." Mr. VVerthner: "Alberta Folger, what is a transparent object?" Alberta: "An object you can see through." Mr. VVerthner: "Very well. Give me an example, Jeanette." Jeanette: "A pane of glass, sir." Mr. VVerthner: "Right, Now Robert Bayliss, another." Robert: "A keyhole, sir." mon oxn HVNIPRICID .xxn si-:vi-:XTX-six I A Few Years Later "How long did it take Carl Boese to get through high school PU ' "Five minutes. He went in the front door and out the backf, Mrs. Beck: "Erwin, what is a synonym P" Erwin Snyder: "It's a word you use in place of another when you cannot spell the other one." Harold Atkinson: "A remarkable statistic was the one showing that every time I breathe some one dies." Smith Kauffman: "Say, "At," why don't you chew cloves." Robert Lozer: "My cousin takes up Spanish, French, Italian, Hebrew, German and Scotch." A Mary McLardie: "Goodness, Caesar and English are enoughefor me. Where does he study P" Bob: "StudyP He doesn't study. He runs an elevator." Robert Bayliss Qfresh from Civics classj: "Mr, Landis, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down P" Mr. Landis 1" Why the law of gravity, of course." Robert: "Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed P" Feight: "What's the matter with that big fish playing guard P" G. Davis: "Why-er just got mixed up with the tackle." Doctor, Cinspecting pupilsj to Joseph Deptner: "There's nothing to worry about, my man. It's only a little gathering at the back of your neck. But you must keep your eye on it." Photographer for the Annual, to Don Hill: "Now there, my boy, look pleas- ant for a moment. 'l'hat's it. A moment longer. There! Now you may resume your natural expression." Our teacher says that fleas are black, But how can that be so? For Mary had a little lamb, With fleas as white as snow. William Craig: "Did you get all the questions in the test P" Philip Russel: "Oh, yes, 1 got the questions but it was the answers that bothered me." "Son, what did you learn in school today P" Charles Prugh: "I learned that the Geometry you worked last night for me was wrong." Walter F.: "I hear Richard Schwartz is quite a prize fighter now." Harold Dunham: "How's that?" W. F.: "He had a fight with the candle last night and put it out with one blow." H. Ellis: "Have you a second to spare P" A. Markey: "Yes, sir." H. Ellis: "Tell me all you know." ' ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVEN Steele Sideshows Theimost phenomenal freaks in captivity are on exhibit at Steele High School, now. june 15 will be your last chance to see them. Steele boasts the most magnificent, marvelous, and mystifying menagerie in existence. "Ladies and gentlemen", cry the barkers, Verl Perrine and Louis Poock, "Step right this way and see Helen Kreager and Bill Lowrey, the most miraculous midgets ever brought from the wilds of the tropics,-diminutive in stature, but able to dance, sing, and chew chewing gum. See the Cyclopean giant and giantess, Leroy Martindale and Helen Claggett, seven feet ten in their stocking feet. Don't miss the famous fat lady, Marian Rothaar and the skinny skeleton, Ethel Urban. The skeleton eats anything, straight ahead for fourteen hours a day, while the keepers feed the fat lady a thimbleful of hot milk twice a day." From within the next tent come the stentorian tones of the ringmaster, Sam Lebensburger. He cracks his whip and the eminent' equestrienne, Kay Hahn, dashes by on a sleek, shining, snow-white steed, tastefully attired in brilliant blue. X "Don't crowd. Step lively now. Everybody see the snake charmer, Roberta Flory, tame the sibilant serpents. Gertrude Bucher, the human fly, will give a daring, death-defying dance on the terrifying tightrope, swung in mid-air. Great attraction! Come and see the monkeys, Carl Brown and David Lange. If anybody can eat more peanuts than the monkeys, he will be awarded by a free ticket to see Emmett Funsten, the strong man, lift great loads. Step up and feel his muscle, ladies and gentlemen. Don't fail to see the clowns, Happy Ellis and Harold Dunham,-merry, mischievous, mirth-provoking! In her collection of fabulous freaks, Steele excels because of the variety of the oddities she can present. The barkers preside over the freak tent, too. "Ladies and gentlemen! Don't go home without seeing the world-renowned Silent Lady, who hasn't spoken for three years, and has probably lost the power of speech. Students of the subject believe that her name is Betty Gilbert, but, since she cannot talk, they can never be certain. Now step over and see Ethel Groth, the two-headed woman. Don't imagine, however, that she is two-faced. Oh, nog she needs two heads to hold her wisdom. Of course you must see the only living Siamese Twins-Virginia Kerr and Margaret Kepler. Inseparable as Damon and Pythias!" "Ladies, keep your distance! Gents, advance and see Carl Boese, the cannibal. At each meal, he breaks the hearts of three beautiful young damsels, and eats them! If the children aren't afraid, show them the cages of Virginia Bear and Eugene Cetone, the wild man and woman! So rough that they need a new cage every two weeks! Big, bloodthirsty barbarians !" If you like the class of '22 as the sleight-of-hand performers, and the large collection of white elephants which compose the show, bring your friends to next year's performance, which will be even more unusual. UNE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT S I Eu' 'S 80 Q -USEE 5 5528 SE L1 F:,.C'. JBSNJC 5:08 rx F4a'5353p.i'4f4 bb , n-1?-,vm .Bm gf J ,cd . ...Q ,.. 330300 QE 2 C ' 5 'UU 'x 4523 Ury 32 H :vi ga.-50 M71 530 2 Pgvedzi' -'E 1:3 : 5 30 cu go 3 mis-2,,,-gn. 5,3 34, Q Q P55053 E as :U -5 -grnO'EE z 5 :Z 235 Siizgw an O: 3+-' QEECICP '5 Q In :ff gba : : L3'oD.vnU'U'rZ EQ 2 'SES -W5 5 'C 2:3333 Q E M mkii :Sis E HE333:gE 2 Em: , WEA : Q, B2..Qos..-gui - Pied-gag? gm mqgvgi 5 L . ... , , .,, Z. M .6 a.a.r:.. 2 X' G' fn ' Qoufwu ,mg in 2 qggmgwg ba -F9-259.9 Q5 'gr AH, - 'Lim 335,55 .E 53:36 .JA gh bbw- A -i'1-Q12 H P- ' :ug wwf 'A CI-9 ' Uv C: 'VU 'U tu-4 no 'JN '... 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VVith the aid and cooperation of others, however, they have been enabled to present this volume. Miss Mary Alice Hunter and Miss Helen R. Burns have given of their time and thought unsparingly. We are extre- mely grateful for their valuable criticisms and suggestions. To Miss Annie Campbell and her Art students,-Donald Barley, Sophia Blum, Ruth Roemhildt, Isabel Stevens, Wilbur Morris, Martha Washington, and Grace Mcllhenny, we are indebted for the artis- tic features of the book. To all others who have given aid and suggestions, we extend our sincere thanks. ununnununnnmnnu ONE HUNDRED UND IIFIIIX UNL -5 , 491 an A Ill f,l I I, 'MU N '41 , Grant us the will to fashion as We feel, Grant us tlme strengtlm to labor as we ltnow, Grant us tlwe purpose, ribbed and edged with steel To strilce the blow. V N . Knowledge we aslt not--lcnovaledge tlmou lmast lent, But, Lord, tlwe will-tlwere lies our bitter need. 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