EX LIBRIS
L.. J
4
L A
f I
1 s fefessfa
, .7--N
HAncl we will lmew the holly bouglws j
To make us level rows of oars, ' X",
And We Will set our shining prows 'I If
For strange and unaclventurecl shores? ,.f- -Xewfi
X f f ' X
-. X l if f
N '- s f
" K . ff
Sophia
Blum
F'
L
In Grateful Tribute to
Miss Annie Campbell
Who has given so willingly 0
her time and talent
That we might knou'
the joy and inspiration of
True Art
We Detlicate
Qur Annual
u--n
w
w
K
4
L
,-QT
az- ll -
ff l""'l'fllm'4 lm Allllllllll T fr -llllflfl' 'llflllli 'ummm l'--.m1ll'l.n.-..
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 iirst 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 XVidener.
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
ofhce.
On the site where the Dayton Academy had been, Central High School
was built in 1857. lt was here that the student of the classics found work in
both Latin and Greek, equal to hisaspirations. 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. ln 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. ln 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 lllonument 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 lllater.
The total cost of the school was about S325,000, 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 XY. Steele in the
interests of the public schools of Dayton.
lt 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
IHXHIC NINI-I
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. VVerthner was principal. He was
followed by Charles L. Loos Jr., a man most beloved and greatly respected.
ln 1895 a deviation in the school's history took place in the introduction of
single daily sessions, extending from half past eight to one oiclock. 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 Physics laboratory
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 beneht and pleasure of a library of between 4500 and 5000
books.
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-VVest.
Back in the days when Old Central High was still "the school" there
was only one boy's literary society, the old "Philon1athean" 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, the courses, as far as possible,
have been made effective, manual training and the household arts, printing
and comercial courses have been instituted.
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
ASSEMBLY
V
L
J llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L
To the Class of 'ZZ
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. lts
foundations have been deeply laid by the pupils and teachers who
have gone before. lt 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 of serviceg
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
silenceg 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.
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 fit 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.
VVe have tried to bring all these things to each of you. VVe trust
that the ideas and the ideals acquired at Steele will make your
lives better, happier, and more beautiful.
ul. H. Painter
IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IJAGIQ 'I' H11 ll
PAGE FOUIITEICN
Mum' AAxI.IL'li Hl'x'1'1-:R 1'I1cl.1zx R. Bums
l'1tIt'Illl.X' C'.'11,mz' lfllfllfl'-Y C-L'H.W7l'
XVII-U-U1 PAYNP? '33 S.xx1'1, I,1f:ls1cNs1:l'1uQr:1e '22
f1d1f""'1"'C11ll'f l1'11.vim'.v.f ,1lum1grr'
Ilmfx CI.AtiIi'l"I' ,JJ li'1'm':L GRUTH '22
'I.vxI. .I.v.vm'ir1fv Edilm' C4u11l1'1'1v11ti11g1 E1lifm'.v.v
Tlsclimz liUliRNER '22 juux XYANCE '22
. lflllutir Efiifar C'iI'a'1rluli011 .Tl41111ly1vr'
RVTII Scluril-'1-'ER ,22 XIARIAN RUTHHAAR '22
.S'm'ivfy lirfiI1'vx.v l.m'ul liziifrmvx
N
1iAmn.n DLNHAM '22 VYERL PAQRRINIQ '22
.lssistmlt I?11si11vss Illyr. flsst. Assofinlv Editor
H ICLEN Kamusi-:R '22
Lows P00014 '22
K .Iswciutv Elillfllt' qltlzlctic Ea'itn'ss
2 , , ROB!-:RT YoL'Nc' '23
KATIIRYN XXOLF 22 I l I W' I
r . mztmr . au
,-lsst. .'flss0r1utf' Edztor , 'N .
Busmvss Jluzzrlgn'
Rlcx SEl4Ll.I-ZR '23 FIlFlll'K FLTNKHUKSER '23
Iidilnr .fmzinr Ciruzzlatimz Mgr.
DONAIJJ NESBIT '24
Ynfvlzoflzrlru Asszstrmt
HORACI-3 BAGGOTT '24
.Sbplmmorc Assistant
Loral Editor Business Manager
JAMES BURN!-:T '24
Sojvlzonmrc Cl'l't'HIL1fi0ll
jlllllllltfjw'
PAGE 1" I lf' T E E N
F.xl's'1'lxr: Al.s'mx
!h'fu11'tu1v11f nf liuglixlz
xYiSCOIlSil1 ILA.. BS.
O. S. L., MA.
T
7 ' ' L
CHA1u.r1s BRANIN
Lv'x l'l1y.vim1I llirvuln
l'AHI'I SlX'I'l'Il'IN
IIC 4
Chic: g
lnclizmz
Y
W
Y
i
I
y
r
4
J. Ii. l'ArN'rrilz
I'1'i11uifmI
H'lvcl'fuTtl L-lDIlL'Ql,'L'
XYilH1ilIQIUIl, Ali.. BS., KLA.
L "'W""g H A"""H Llxmclla A. HRH-xl'
x.1i2ll11i Lvl1iVL'l'Sitj'. HQ.
f"'l"IV"' of c1!I""li'm'5' l71'f7llI'fIlIClIf wf lffzlfllixll
S Ilzu'vzu'rl Ullivcrsily
L'wlu111hia L'lliYl'l'Hi1j'
Mies. Hmxxxun BMQK ll
Rm.
lm Non Bum
IP' zrlmfri 1' lin Iixlz . ,
In 1.1. If . H ,K l1l'fWII'fIlIL'IIl nf ll1.YlU!'xX'
an Lnnusltx I, N P A
J
,Vx x ll H1-,xxx A
C.lHIL'1I
lictlulny
Huckm-ll
'li r
'A ' Ohio Stznc.
lfimxucs Bsumx
111'juH'I1m'11I nf Iiflltjlfill
L
f,lJk'I'lil1, BMX.
lzI.l-3.-xxuu l5l'ClHkR
fI1'1'l'.v Iliwrir
ff' uf
I. L. 01.1 r
,IRNA nj. AU H 'H If-X lllxmzzrrl Lfilllllllffll
ll 11 111 4 .
. . . Nurluul Scluml ul Vvm-
1 Ll1lVL'1'!i1fV, M..-X. , . I'
IIASTIL5
lnclizmaps dis,
Iirimzx R. Hvkxs IVHIH-. UWA
2 i ii l- 2' '
I
I rfir. ff ,ll'ull1rumfi"
L'1iivci'sity of Cliicugu 1 -
Lhivcrsity uf VIiUl'!lllt4J N
.
i
i
i
l
E
i
i
XX 1I.1.1.x xi H XX 15141 li xl-Qi:
.l.v.vi.vlm1! l'1'i11fifn1l
li'1r4'l1i'i' nf' Cm11111.'1'i'ii1I
fImf11'r1fvl1y
xxvitlfllilllfg, All.
Ax N ua CA Xl l'IlIiI.I.
,lrl
L'i1ivc1'sity uf Cliicagn
Linivcrsity uf Na-xx' Yurk
Cnlliiiihia L'i1ivn-rsity
J. C. Cimxiisicks
l,l'fllffHfj imrl' .-111-:'u1'lixi11g
Axxi: li. l.ilIARlilI
.'I.V.Yf.Vfll1lf l'!l-wins
P.-wi. li. Cimxli-:ic
llrfl. Hf ,lli1f!1i'1114rI:'c.c
mid Ifmzzmnfux
fjlliil L'1iivcrsity,
B..-X. ,B.Pccl.
U. S. Lf. M.A.
,-X1'r.1'sTA P. Dirxsux
lM'fi11'in1i'i1f of Hzzglixlz
Muskingum, BS.
firjuicuii R. E,xs'rM,-xx
lPi'fw1r'i111m1f nf l.uIi11
Miami, AB.. AAI.
IXI,-xiwli,-x Hii1.1.i: Fllflf
.'1.x'.ff.VlzI!ll fn fjlfflfffhll
Cnliinihia
Aim. F. lfoiipicwrili
7il'fll'1Il'V of f'fIj'.vi11v
1j1lm'4zl.'nm1l .'lli'I'f.Yl7l'
Dcmiisrm, B.A.
Harvarcl, M.A., Ph.D.
Kfirlfv .Aixxi.vIi1i1I Ili
Diwflrn'
l'.U.ll'I SICYISN ll I X
.4
IKUQH ICIGIl'l'I'IICN
Fluxrlis IIVNTIQR
lh'fur't111r11l nf Ellfllixll
lrlmxuig M' GR,5,50ky Grafluatc of xYCSTCl'l1 RL
- - '- " Univcrsitv Iilwwrw
ll' I. J Il 7Hl'll'HIUllll'.' MTH . " - ' ' '
if 'f 1 1 U H Schuul
TL'2lCllL'I'S' Cullugc
Qllllnnlmizx l.YlliVC!'Hifj' HA.
31115. IIICLICX IIAI.IDliNI.XfX
, l.v.v'I ,lrl l2vff11'll11vf1l
L'nI111nIwiu
ALILAIQ HALL
fM'fn11'll11v11f nf liugfllxll
l'm'l1cll Ulxivcrsity
H:n'vzu'd L'11ivL-rsity
llliI.l'1N l'iAlm.5
'Iv1'1I1'fIL'I' nj' l"l'L'lIL',I
H. 5. L.. HSC. m.
Iiclucutimm
lix111c'rll.x li. Hnmnex
llcfnzrlnlvlzl of .S'fu1nixf1
U, 5. L... HSC. 111
Iffclllcatim
l'uHL'gl' fm' XYUIIIQAZ
Xx'k'Slk'Vl1 R csurvc L'lliVL'l'
sity
l'ulun1b1:x
Mun' Al.u'ls IIl'xTlak
lh'fu1r'l1m'ni nf Iingflixlz
Curm-ll Uuivcrsity
Ilzzwzlrcl L'11ix'c1'sity
L-hikfligll LvHiVL'l'SilV
RVTH Ixus
lfmm' 1il'U7HVI7IiL'.V
Miami. BS.
lixllcwsnx I.. lhxmlls
lh'fu1f'l111m1f of llixfnrx
:md l'l1y.v1n5fl'f1fl1y
lY!1iVL'YSi1j' uf Pittflmr
AB.
N1.x141,A1zH'1' lmmgx A
lh'fu1rIu1w11f nf llfxlm-
N1-r'tlm'cstc1'11, BMX.
XY. I.. M .x'rTls
Mus. GEORGE B. PRINTZ
lh'f'ul'z'1m'11l nf lillfllmll
lh'fw11'fu1v11f of III.-ffm'-x' HHH' HiNlHI'j' -
Ottcrhcin, AH.
l.m'1sl-1 F. MAYF1:
lh'ju1rfr1zvz1f of Latin
Hurvzird University
LVQLAIDYS hlmvsrila
. I.v.v1.vIu11l fI!'lIllIlZI'lt' . ir!
lh'fw11't1m'11f
H. XX. Ml MMA.
livfvf. nf jlull1r1111:fl'L'S
111111, .5L'I4'1I4'L'
XYittcnlmcrg Lfollcgc
IJICXYITT NIL'HOI. xs
Jlnxiv
Nm't!1wcstcrn University
l'olm'ado Stzltc Tczlchcrs
l,'ullL'gL', 1A.B.ill iiflllffltillll
lt. G. Pl'xI1f111ucx'
l7rfN11'f1m'11f of Ci'z'iu.v
and l1'i.vlnr-V
0tt01'bci11. Ali,
Aim Rus:-1x'r11.xl.
!h'fw1r'l111m1f nf Latin
Lclvzmou L'nivL-rsity, B.A.
Ohio State L:11iVC1'Sifj'
ClliCZI.gfl L'nivcrsity
A. j. Sc'u.xN'rz
UPN. uf C'l1U11i.vfl'y mm'
G.'n111vl1'y
O. S. Lf. BSC.
L. H. Sl'.u.r.l-.14
Hrfvf. nf .1lufl1r111ulir.v
Ohio XVLNICYZLII Univcr-
sity. Bs.
XXII X IX
11.XY..QIIiIiI'lN'I4ll.XI.I-.Ii ' ' Q ' " 'A
. m C111111111'1'1'1111 l11'f1111'11111'111
.ll1'1'l1111111'111 11l'1l'fk' 1
1 . . , . .
Xllllllll LIIIVCYSIU' 3.13,
.III
WII
F. Ll 5'I':NN'l'11N Xl.-XHY T11111
11111111111 11'111'11'f'.1 ,1.1.1z'.1111111 C'111111111'1'1'1111
L1l11YL'I'51IX' 111. Munich 111-1111111111111
1111.111-. H. 511111115 . .
H I, I I K 111111111'1'1'1111 l11'f1111'11111'111
11111111 11' , 1' . . .
. . . Hz11'1'z1r1l l.l1lVCl'5!lj'
IIz11'x'z11'1l L111vc1's1tv , . .
. . ,. ' . 1'11fl1141g1I'211JhlC I11st1tutc
L 1vc1's1tv 111 XX1sc111w11 ' . .
1.1. ' L, . .1 :N1L'Il'f1DfY1!12ll1 BUSIIIUN5 -
uczmuw IIIVCTM 1' .
114
IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIllIllIllIIlIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll
"lf," .111.1'.1 1Jl'f1'll1,l'l1, "Tw 11-zur 1111 111 11111.11 TU1111 1'1'1f1J1 11.1 111111 111711111111
11.1 f111'111, 111111 11111111 111 11111.11' 'In'1I11 111'1' 11111 l11f111f11'.q 111 11111' f111'111111'.1,
fk'l1l11L .1111111 'rm' .111-V of 11111' 111171 111 1111' j1111'1'111.1 111111 f11.1111'11111'1'.1 111'
11111' 1111'1111.1.' Hflfx' 11111111 111111'1' 1'11111'1'11 1,1 11111' 111 11111.11' 'Ix'1IU 1'1'11111' 1111'
11111111 11711111 111 11111.10 'IL'111l 111111 1111' 111111511 Ill, N111 f11'1'1'1'1"z'1' 711111 11.1-
111f11.1 111 1'l11'11 11.1 j11.11 'z'111111'. 1"111' 1111' 11111: 11 will ,117 .11f1'11. 1.1 1111
11:1111111'1111 11111. 1111' 111111113 1'111'1'11f1111111' 111111 11'1'.111111'11 111 f111.1.1 11f1'11'v."
IllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
N'I Y
1
,
mn!
E
Q
1
52
1
E
gf I
CLASS E S
NYU
Class OH:1eers
Committee on Committees
X lim. Prilclelxli. C lmzrnm11.
RVT11 fin-114.514 jmlx VAN
:stuka Humaxrle K.X'l'IIliX'X XX
O
DSA ' ' ' ' V ' - - - A V ' - - - Aa A ., A D!!-IDSJJ - - D811 - - - A V ' - A - ., - D!!-IN
Honor Pupils
HELEN ANDERSON
VIRGINIA HEAR
FLORENCE CARR
P
P
P
EUGENE CETONE I
JOSIAH COLLEY
LUCY DAUSKART
EDNA BELLE DIAMOND
jE,fXNETTE DOTY
RUTH CEICER
ELIZABETH GILBERT I
Q
ET HEI. CROTH if
EARL HOOYER DOROTHY RIEEER E
FLORENCE MARTIN
GRACE MQILHENNY IE
VERL PERRINE I
P
MARIAN ROTHHAAR 1
I
RUTH SCHAEEEER ,
RICHARD SCIIWARTZ g
FANNY THAL E
FLORENCE WORRELL E
E
Honorable Mention -
II
1 MARY MARTIN I
1:
IE
lg
A A ' Y ' MTI VMPEGPBYI PKYIVM Y Y Y Y W Y Y' A' E ' ' Y rrmri
PAG E 'l' VV E N T Y -T H R IC I'
I.
I
HA
AND SENIOR STUDY
BRARY
I
I.
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.
ln 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 first few weeks, we were timid little Sophomores, awed by the superior
learning and dignity of the Juniors and Seniors. VVe 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! ln our turn we enter-
tained the Sophomores. The Steele spirit was evidenced in all our under-
takings. Wfe entered into all the activities of the school with vigor. VVe
excelled in scholarship and had more merit pupils than either of the other
two classes. When we organized, we elected a capable staff of officers. Tis-
cher Hoerner was our President. NYith 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 Carnivali' succeeded
far beyond the expectations of everyone. The Class Play, "The Amazons,"
was well presented and was a financial success.
ln 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 E. Mclllhenny, '22
rnxoi-1 Tw I'IN'l' v - in v ic
-I i
CLASS SONG
I 9 2 'Z
Words by Music by
MBPIOR ROU1.2LBl". Kaihryn, Vol P .
The tune is short sim Fu-st we met wilh-in thy gra stone
Tho Soon well scat-l.erFa,r and, wide the love thou di ' -
-igul I. I I I E I J J
ug! - ' .XSL In
Mgknelzzaail sa: .... I. al l. 'I :I I I
I "r 1 1 5' 1 'F' ' 1 5 7 QL
CI I I 4 I1 I Ii I I I
h ' HZIIQTY-H1l,S J -11 - -2 - . '
v 7 Z I L,
I I I ,
I I
I I I I I I
I I I -
-Ea: 5, 1 I I J. J I I JI' l I I
walls , And now we Ieaveg in ac- cenls clear. the
St'll , With- in our hearlswill der a.-hide, our
glf zggsgd I -, JI ' In I
-Hg ' - o J I fr .
T 1
qi'-I 'I i I I I I I
gb i
' "I 1 I I I I' I
-,., I I J J I 0 J II' Ip
fn- ko fm. 'r th de sdmol
llrveslgalixhiglt imscgllgd. 'lee mine -o-:gs mt ' 4 in-
1g . ul . ,444 -
IIS .t k ' ' I I-'f ' I
F
. I wg I I 1
: 4 I I , . zz
4 J I J
A If INNINIX IX
J H I
lil I - oI'J HJ
ever- 'more be true - . What ever comes where eer weave our
,I . I OI I I Fi ' I I J
I J l
spire to eff-ofts new- . Whal ebr ous-lotto usmaybring , ur
f -:II ' :
EEK . , I -sis-
, J . -H
I I I nl. Chbfllq. broadly I In
IJJII"NIIfIJ1fJJIJ-Jul
21232 5212222212 jj We leaxe umemw dear sdwndmmwm
,I ,
li In -I 77 77 7 7 7 7 if
i ngs Eaisls-ssiiii ' gl Ij is ?
I- I I I' I
,I J J J V. .J -I - 7 I I
loailw, 'dans Lo de- pa.:-E , Dui. ev-er mem -or-
I fjdfg A if QI I I
ffI 7 , I I '
77 I I I it E gf I
' -J ' I . A
I I' I
J-7JJIJJJJIg,JJ,
ies of you. wiil. :iwell in. ev-er-y heart -
. I 4 Q fI 3 j
, I I I , 5 , I , I
ul I 1 ' 1
. mi . 1' I al' I 4 I I I I w
A D.AgkL:2wJ'1efzaa.
ILXGE 'IWVBNTY I Xl N
L 7
1 I I
The Senior Play
After much deliberation the Senior Class this year decided to present
"The .'Xmazons" a farcical-roinance of English Society Life. XN'ritten by
Arthur Pinero, delightful in its whimsicality, it was particularly adapted
for our purpose.
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 lillaik, 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 VVilhelmina. Yirginia 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.
.Xs "Youatt", the family servant, Kathryn Hahn was excellent in the
small but not insignificant part.
Richard Schwartz, as Reverend llinchin. proved himself a typical English
clergyman and as the Silent Lover of Lady Castlejordan, alas. what sympathy
he did arouse.
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 tirival, who continually aflirms 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 XYilhelmina.
The party of Lord Tweenways, the delicate English "dude'l, madly in love
with Ladv Thomasin, without much encouragement from her, was portraved
excellently by Herbert Ellis.
Most of the laughs of the evening were brought about through the team
work of Harold Dunham and llerbert Ellis.
Two other members of the cast who were important in the unraveling of the
"tangle", were Lawrence Bear, as 'Tlrts the poacher, who was most convincing
in his make-up and his knock-outs, and liitton, the gamekeeper, .Iohn Harold,
who was a shrewd bribe taker and a most effective liar.
All the success, however, was due to the "1lasterhand" 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.
Marion Fulmer.
1'.-XG E T XV li NTY- N l NE
1 ll-I T H I R T Y
'-M,
wzlf
1
III-1NRlE'l"1'A Amx
I':1ttvrw1x
lfllun H. Richzuwls
I .,,.
AAA.
Armies AIKIN
L,'mnn1c1'ci:1l HY, Url.
IX 1 J nl'
"Tl1' mild :null is ll
1!lT'4'1I ll! 'Zs'Ul'1'X'.
DlDlilJ'l'lIX' A1.1.mR1a
Yzm Kluw-
Agora
" W1 ' '
l' IX lr f'v1'y rjuzuf fur-
.wu 'mt nm' 'zvlm rlvrmll
f'll.sl
" zrx llzlzulzf'
H1-imzx Axlneksuzs
Lfuutral
Athuuu
ll'l1r11uz'r1' l lzuru' lilly-
l'1iHy1 In flu, l jltl Allltl
clfr Il.
XX11.l.m Xl !5xNIlIfRSUN
Pzxttcrsull
' "' ll Tu'l7l'k.Y HlI4'l'lI.V-
"ffm ull
Null.
I.IiS'l'IiR AARK' I I lil!
Hclmfmt
nl' Hull lun-ll -zunrk
l1l'zuuwv.v lvrmgf xml-
lllfllj' will .vzmvufl Ill Iln
"Hu IX 'Zum' Ivlm lzxlvzzx
IIIII
ill uml milf.: lull lilllrf'
NYIULA .ARNI5'l'RUNG
Irving
Astruphilizm
fliunian
"'l'l1y 1l1rvrlv.fI3".v 11 rulzrllv
in lllv u1urll."
Ruhr-iklcx HAKI-LR
Arczmum
F1 ,rum
'fl xlznlinlfx lml fulm
':m1'k.v lmrrlf'
MINA BARNES
Suuth Park. Rncllcllc, Ill.
Graphic AMS
Uflfl' lIl'rIl'l ix LIN fill'
frnuz fruml u.v 1l4'4I'Z'4'll
frmzz mrrllzf'
X' .. .
l1u.Ix1,x Blum:
ICH-L'l'Mvll
Spur
.ASll'UIJllillilH
Art Club
"ln IIIAIIIIIVI' qllivlf'
l.Axx'1er3N1+3 Brgxle
lml1gfL-llfwxx'
LAl'iTL'l'i4r1l
Swim' Play
'II ll'IllX' lmlvll' fvll1,'Zv.'
Ii1.v.x B :ark
Ltlllg-.',ffL'llllW
liccritcam
Y. NY. if A.
Aurlitm'ium Ilchzmtc
"llf'l' lzigfll v11rlm':'u1'x um'
llll i1mul1'4l light,
Tlml lllAIA'L'.Y flu' fnzfh ln'-
furl' luv' ulfvuyx lvriyllff
fQli0IUllC Brzcxlsla
P:1ttc1'5rm
"Uv Ammlil :mi with ri
fu'1'vu1fvfm'y luur, a.v.rf'1'f
thi' IIUX1' Ilftlll his face lzzx
NTUH.
JUIIN BISLAKER
Yam Lilcvc
Pliilu
Varsity
Umm. im Llmi. '21
lfimtlmull '19-'Z0-'21
Hzisi-hall '20-'21
"Ol1! 'Tix v.1'rvIli'11l fn
lm-tu' ll j!ilIlIf'.V .vl1'i'r111ll1."
Ai.1c'ic B1-21.1.
fiarticlcl
Aurcau
"SIN rmullfrlx11i'1'.wlf'zvifli
Quin! di511zity."
ll'IAHliI. BLAIR
Hzuvtllurnc
lfccritcaii
MZLCDUWL-ll
Glu- Vluln
Scuior Play
".'x'11i' lm.: fl will of luv'
vzvzzf'
Sui-um HLVM
Pli.ftk'I'.wi1ll
".S'f1r lmx lin' rnzzrmli' if
lisr CtYlI'I'iL'fI'lHl.V.u
Cixiu. Bmcsi:
Frzmlcliii
Critcriim
Social Science
Senior Play
"Hv uffuizzx milziifviwz' I1r
f1111'.v11vx."
NCQ
jus!-:i-rI1Nic Bcmixuicu
l.2:lllSlllg', Mich.
Spur
Y. VV. C. A.
.lly flllljllll' -willzizz Illj'
lib" I r'i'ig111."
l':S'l'liI.l..X B4Dl.l.
Butler Hi
film- flulu
Ncutiwvplmuzlii
Clllilllllll
"Half ax .wlvrr fix ii
jmi'g1i'."
Im Biuzsinxi'
Central
Clicmizm
".S'kif1fvi11ynlv'l1'fi".vwf1y."
CARI. BROXYN
Central
Criterion
Social Sciuilcc
Stu-lc Hi Y
' " A .'x1111,vllim' inf
ll lm lu mm
In ll
.VlllI.YlIlIl1' ill lzix rm'l1."
lllximim liumvx
V XYQQIVQ-r
Graphic Arts
.Ill frnllzx uri' nu! In lu'
lnl1I'."
lzimiffvr' ix iifmfir all
rw!
Hifucx Biwwx
Longfellow
Spur
Glcc Clulm
ws. and ylvilm' Ilmu
-v
UH X' L'llI'L'l'l'.
lu lifv of ntl1i'r'.v, lmx
GIG 'l'IIIlC'l'Y-U
TIIIIITY-TXVU
M.x111x1.,x Hfeuvfx
l'.cl1s1111
,xtllifllil
"ll11f1' 111'1' j111111'1'x 11'1'111'
z1'111'11 l111'y 11111'1'1'11 11y1111l1',
'lwlI1'1Flljjll 1111'11x111'1'.v j1111'."
PllYl,I.IQ li1u'x11x,-x1'1.11
I.11ngfcllc1w
liccritcau
"T1!1'1' 1111 f1l1' rl!1'Z'1L'1' 111411
1x 11-111'1'1'11 111111 I111'11 111'l
llfllll y11111' 11i1'11M111111f1111'11t.
li1.1z.1x111s'1'11 Bl'c1mx,xN
l.:1w1'c11cclm1'g. Incl.
lfllcu ll. Ricllarfls
'IS111' ix 11 my 11111111211
111111111'11."
fS1:11'r111'111-3 BL'c111:1:
lfmmzmucl
.ASTT4l1Jlllll2lll
"l-'111' 1111111 fLI1k.V 111111'11
11111.11 l111k 111 T'rI1lI.H
li .Vx '11 11 11 x' N B L'1c131x
Springllclrl Central
Ag111'a
"Of j1l,l,'.Y 111'l'.11'l1'1l, 11111' I11
1'1'f11"11. 1111111 f111111f111 11111
111111'111111'11111'1'."
FA1'1'11 BL'1cR11xx'e
b:11'h1-lil
lillfll ll. Ricllarrls
"lfl111' 1111111 111'1' 1'v1'.v ll?
I111' j1111'j' f11l.l'.
H1-11.1-Lx l31"1'1,131:
Hulln-111111111110 llm
l'lCCl'ltL'2ll1
"1'1'111'1'f11l 1'1111l1'11l 1'11:'1'1-
1111121 111'1' 111'1' 11 1'1111111."
D111e11'1'11Y C.1xx11a1e11x
Llllicago, Ill.
Agora
'Il 1'11'111' 1'1111.v1'111111'1' ix 1
.v111'1' 11111'11'."
I-'1.11111axa'1c kfxxw
XYuz1vur
Agora
'IY111' :1'1111'.v 11111111111 11,1
1l1Il1Ij'.N' xl11I1'1y.
11111. 11111111111111111111, 111111 ,vu-
1'1'11.',"
A1.1x+:x1'1x CARI11-31:
Uz1kw11111l
Agora
Y. XY. C. A.
Haskutllall '20-'21
"T1'111' 111 11111111 111111 l1'11'11'
111 111'1'1i."
1111.1-.x11. L r.111x11.
L.l'llU'2il
Gavcl
Fncial Scicncu
Stcclu Rzlcliu Club
Stcclc lli Y
'2ll11,'11ly. 11111 fvzu 1111111
H ,.
ll111.1ax Q,-I.Al.li'l'T
fiarficlfl
Spur
Mz1cD11wcll
S1111-lc Svrvicc
Y. XY. C. A.
51-nirmr Play
Glue Lflulm
Auflitm-111m Dclmtc
Afst Axswciatc Iirlitrcss
Baslu,-tlmall '20-'2l
Vice President '21
'AQ'111111l,v, 11111 11111111111-V."
l':S'I'HliR CUHIQN
Emerson
M acljowcll
"l'i11il' nnrl fl'tIIIk.H
Rust-1 Comix
lfi1'1c1'5m.n1
Anruan
A11lClJfWVL'll
' Y. NY. C. A.
Scniur Play
'Il .vnzilv ix 1r11a1'v1'.vInnd
lu' ull llllflllllllllllff.
jul-3 QUI.I.liY
Edison
"Tix only llllflll' I0 llc'
lllillfgrl
LHAISI-ll. CULVLN
Garliclcl
Spur
Glcc Club
".3'r11.vilvlv f't'I7fVl4'flIIllI1Hf,1-
ing 11.u'lt'x.v."
klA'l'lll'1lilXl'i CUM MUN
I-IL'fl'L'l'5Ull
Y. NY. C. A.
Glcc Club
I. In llIj'.x'1'If, tllll n't'nr'vr
flnnz tl f1'iv11d."
lirsnc MM: Lfoxtsl-'le
Franklin
Spur
MacDowcll
Stgclc St-rvicc
Y. VV. C. A.
"pl rl1m'1'y xuzilr, ll TL'lIl-
Illllfl iwly. lllLlf?t'X lw.s'f.f
uf f1'iv1zd.v."
.lAl'K Cuximn
South Hi, Col.
"ll'i.w 111011 .my rmlfziug
in fhlzlflvrozlx ti1m'.v."
l-1-Jem' LlRl'l'L'Hl-'IliLU
M iclcllctuwn
"fmt miilnzg pnfiwzfly
fm' his Vilvlmlz limi diplo-
nm.
Rxvnuxn CURTIS
Central
"lx llzrrv an assvlzilvlv
fmfll-X'.'U
l-L'L11L1.r: CRIS1'
Lmigfcllow
Spur
Graphic Arts
"This ix tl 'Z't'l'j' good
- 'H
zunrltl In lzfw Hz.
llmurriiv Cunt
Irving
"gl clzrvrfzzl and indus-
frinzm girlf'
IRVIN CL'k'r1N
Huffman
Graphic Arts
".S'd1mvI Ivoflzrrs Il1t'.U
GE '1'HIIl'l'Y-'l'Il
E TIIIR'1'Y- Fl lI'li
lmrx' lJ.xl's14.x1:'r
XYcl1stL'x'
Agurzx
lilly-11 ll. RlCll2l1'llS
H2l.5liL'flJ2lll 'ZH-'21-'22
.lu :Ill-rffzzml, .mlly ,Mv-
.wl1,u11rl ll umxl r.1'lulll'11l
frzrllzf.
lXlll4lAKI Dlxm'
Ncwzlrli. I llmin
Stvclu Svrvicu
"f'l1liu11m' .TIll'f'tlXX1'X
kr1u'z.'lrzlm'."
Mun' IJAVY
lf. l51'uxx'11
.Al1l'l'2lll
Y. XY. C. A.
Ulltlllkf 'fx'lll'l'-Y, il llzllkuv
f1'.'rj' 7v1'z11k.'x.v.'
AlAICY IJ1: HMS
Lung lull. AX'
Clin mizm
Incl: III .N'tlf'QlIjl max 111011
wrlw U
X IQILX Uri1,s1',x Nil'
li. ,l. l'3rmx'n
liccrituzm
Y. W. V. A.
" l'1'l'.vflll'1:l.v-- my xfwuilzl-
ly."
Al'lIl4Il.l,X IJIQMAR
XYill:u'rl
Atlmmm
Dmxg lus Girl Rasa-rvcs
..- up
.Slmly 1'u11rlr1'.v nur j1r.1
rvf f'cw11I'rrv
fifslmi rr Us-LNNIS
xYL'2lYL'l' Sclmul
".S'ln'rv in f1'l'ui.vin11, lm!
mm' d.'lrf'u11r1ufI, 111jlv.1'-
illlr mx ll Mrk."
Lu-in DFQ'l'l4ll'K
liryzm. Ulliu
Gluc Club
H.S'4'l'A'lIl'lX' ln' flUl'.V zzfwm
flfx 'ZUrIj'.U
lpnxx l5r11.1,l-1 Ijmxmxn
Ruskin
NL'lltl'Hlllllf1lll
Hl'll'4lllkII.'.YS nf l'11u1m'lv1'
ix rm fIllIlll'allIl'1' in xullllr-
fy nj zzifwllwl.
l.r3u Um Xl ma
LlL'lllI'Zll
Cinvul
I lmru' tl Vzfflzl In my
Hflllllllll tlllfl In 4'.1'f'1'uxx il."
R1c'u,xm1 I,fYl1Ifl,l'1lT
Alluu
Varsity
Ga-ugrnplmicill
lfmltlmull '19-'20-'21
Hfllllhyll lhlfil'--rulr lLl'r'u.'
j m N x r-:1"rr1 Ijcrrx'
Linus flu
hxvlilllllljl um ln' rlum' ui
mlm' lzuxfily mul f'l'I!'ll'lIl"
lv.
H1x1u11.11 DVNHAM
I.1111gfcllmv
Philo
Varsity
Sucial Scicucu
Stuck- Hi Y
i71111th2lH '20-'21
51-niui' Assistant Huxiiicss
A'iZil1Ei2'L'1'
Svnim' Play
"Tix 1111f111111x 111 tl 11111113
1111111 ffl I11' x111f."
R111s11:1cT IJYH
Ciarticlrl
"I 111'-:'1'1' 111k1' tl 111111. I1111'
11 1111f1 11j11'11 111k1'x III-'.i'
111-.1u1.11 D1'x1.111'fx'
Gau'fi1-Irl
"lf1'Il1'1' 11 111111 1'.1'1'11x1' 1l11111
11111z1' 111 1Ill.H
A1.11'1: lzluxxpxlenf
Garficld
Spur
M z1cIJ11xx'1-II
Stu-lc Survicc
l'1111 IX 1'l11' f1"xt 1111'1111'1111'
III H11' 1zu111'I11'."
l,111x1z1.1-.5 h11wA1111s
Gai-iiclcl
Forum
fiwgrzilnliiczil
Graphic Arts
'.'I!'11.'1.' my filliifll ix J11r111'
Ili l:1111'."
XY.x1.'1'1:11 li11'Kx111Y1iR
lfdismi
Social Science
Varsity
Stculc Hi Y
Fuothall '20-'21
H 111' 1f11'11, 1f11 V1111 7v111k
IIA' if -V1111 I11111' xz1'111I11-z1'1'11'
tl V11111-1'1111'."'
fr
H1-:1:111c11'1' 121115
jcffciwoii
LiI'itL'l'iH1l
Su-cle Ili Y
Sviiiur Piay
"l.1'xx1111x 11'1111'1 l1111'!11'1' 1111
11111x11f1' of x1'l11111l."
Q.Xl!UI.INI-I l'.1:1s,xL'1:H
Dl'11lrkViliL' Hi
Aurczui
"I 111'1'1'fl lif1' 11x il 1'111111'x.'
lQ11'11.x1e11 1ax1'sT
l':I'l1UI'SUll
Yzarsity
Iitltjlibilil '19-'20-'21
Uuskuthall '21-'22
"Tix y1'1'11l 111 171' KI frm!-
l111H 111111, f'Ilf 1111111 111 f11'
II 1111111."
i':lI.lil-ZX F.x1'v111a
B1-I1n111it
'fl xnff 1111x'1x'1'1' l111'111'H1
11:1'11,v 'z1'1'111!1."
L11.x1:1.1-is 111-1111-3111111
Holy Rosary
L'11iv1-rsity of Daytmi
"fl f11'1111y for y11111'
fllfflljjllfiu
L'1.A1:1-:xml FIZNXVICK
Yau Clcvc
.-'lx 311111 x1m'. you 111'1'
lzkv 111 1'1'11f.
1
1
'AGE 'l'lll1i'1'Y-S
1-1ll'1S1-I Ififxwlcx
15. 1. Bmwii
"11'1'1' 11111' 1'11111f11z11i111z 1.1
111'1' 1:'1'111i11."
v1v.XI.'I'1il! 1f1:111aL'sr1x
1121111111 1r11c
I iz1V1'1
511111111 Science
S11-1-lc Hi Y
.'1ll 11f11'11 111'111'l1'11 1111111,
11'111' 111111 1'11'1111.
K 11,x111.1as I'1a11'1'11'K
Yun k.'11-vv
Stcclc 141111111 L.1l111
.1 111111111 .1'1'11.v11111' z1'1'114
111-1-11
1111111."
111111111 1'1I.IlfK
L'v11trz11 1 115111. Lf1cvu1:.111c1
Stuck' Scrvicc
Y. XY. if A.
Hz1sk1'1l1:111 '20-'21-'22
,51l1'
ix 111-r1'11y.v l11111111i1111
11-r'1'1' Tk'I11I f111X1j' fji11l'.f 11-1
111111111 1111'1'."
R11111a11'1'.x F1.o11v
l.1111gf1-llmv
L'1i1111ia11
111111111 111 Directors, '22
1-1.1 11111111 111 111' 11111 nf
l111' i1'111'l11 1I.Y 11111 nf f11.v114
1U11.n
.-1 f11
R1111 Fo1s1.1-1
1'7El11L'I'SUll
L'1i1111ia11
11' f111'1' 111111 fl f1'i1'1111-
ly x111i11'."
V1-:1w11x 1"111c111:111uK
McKi1111'y
Stivvrs 1115111 Sc1111111
"111.v 1'111'1.v 111'1' 111.1 1'1 111111114
11111 K1f1l71'AY,
R111:1i1:'1' 15111511111
Sz1ggi11:1xv High. Mirliiguii
Xv2ll'S11j'
1711121112111 1111-1,211-'21
"Xml1'111l1l111l1111i11I11.v111'1'1'.v1,
11111 111'x1'1':'111l11 11.
X1.1.11111x 1'1'1.x11i11
112l11L'TS41l1
1'fccrit1-2111
S1-11i111' P1211
"I 1'1111l!1'1', 1'11111l1'1', 11.1 1
HH-.1
11313111111 1+ 1 X511-.N
5111111111 High Scl111111.
51. 1.111115 1111.
121111-1
Stculu Hi Y
"111' ix 1111111 111111 1111111
:1'111'1'11111.
111-711.x1,11 1'l'I.XYIiI1.1'1k
Kitrflllli L'111'isti Sc111111i
Hz1s1act11z111 '21
H111 1111' 11111' f'1111."
111111111 h.11.1111,x1'1'11
lf. J. B1'11w11
A11111111
"1x'111'1' 1'11111f111111111 11f 1111-
11'1fy. f1'11111' 111111 fllll.
1171111 1'1'1i.1111'11 tl 1111111 111111
1'1'11111'1'11 1,11 11 f7l1lI.H
Num iilxnrwxx
l'l2lXVlllUFlll'
Spur
".l 1'11.w-l1111i .wi -ZVQN1 fit
ffl' 'wilful fl1111'11.x'."
Rl"l'H in-ilrancle
lfu1c1'sm1
lfccritczxu
Gun, till Gnu. '22
Hffnrvzl !l'111fu'1' llkl' tl .vim-
ny fill-V, .vl1v11'x u l11'ig1l1111ux.v
41'z'l'1' L'T'i'l'j'f,lllIjl.H
l',I.lZAlilC'l'll f,1r,mck'1'
li. J. Brmmwll
Spur
Mzlcllmvcll
Slum-lc Sa-rvicu
X. XX. L. A.
Vice-Pres. '22
liuzxrcl uf Dll'L'Cf!lI'S
"lllixr!1iuf, Iuylrlfy. 111111
j'1'f111k11l'.v.v fu'1'.w111ijimI'."
L'l1lx1u.1-is f'i11.1.1cs1f1141
I'lfllS4lll
"Fn1'l1111l' l1l'fl'f1'lll!.x' flu
fwffrff'
Xl.Xl'llli fum'
f'L'llll'2il
Glu' Cllllx
flrapllic Arts
"C'l1l'l'1'f1ll11r.v.v lH'l'17Hil'X ll
:vr1111.11z nl ull li111l'x."
Axllusle fil:.xx4.lc1e
lf. J. ll1'mx'u
L llmllzm
Art Club
Y. XY. C. A.
'Kimi l1l'1' Xllllllj' lnpkx
fmugf Illl lim' Il'111f'l4'v Iikl'
11 tf1PllIl'll ffmwf.
"gl Iffllc 1zr111.u'11.w
NIARY fiR.XY
Huffman
lVlH.CDOWL'll
"Hur f1r1if4' 'zvzlx 1'-ru'1' .v
flunllr' mm' Imp,"
Rusk: final-LNxx'.xLx1
Hzuxtlmmwlu
"Hr1' 'ZUfIj' ix ll rin'
11II1'.U
l'.'rHr11. f1m1'r11
lfclltrzll
liccrituzm
Nlzlclimwll
Slcvlc Scrvicu
Sc-C. of Class '21
Clllllfllllltlllg lfzlitrcs
nfl
l'l'X
S
HflLlfVf1ll11'.f.Y lx H10 xl'l'1'l'f
nf IIFI' x114'l'l'.x'x."
lllxklu' ljl"l'llle11c
flL'llfL'I'VlllL' High Sclmul
"1 'Mrs l101'11 1111 .I111U1A1m1l
I lr-rw' 111: .A-l111r1'1m11 ,'
1' .vfmll div 4111 .'IIlI4'I'll'4lIl
Romcm' HAAS
Central
Fucmtlmzxll '18-'IU-'20
l'3zu4lcctlmall 'l8-'lU-'Zl-
Bzxscluall '19-'20-'22
1
22
"l 41111 1'li111l1i11g1 ll fliffirlrll
I'I7Illl,' 1111! ilu' itfllllfl' g,1i:'l'.v
111m .vf1'u11gll1."
IQATIIARYNIC Hlxux
lfincinnziti
Spur
Steele Scrvicu
Baskctlmll '20
Y. NV. C. A,
Scnim' Play
find' ll1l'11
IHVZN
lx 1'l'l1,vl1vd I1-V Ilzl' luxvl
uf IllL'lI.u
THE1.x1,x Hixxsizx
NVcavcr
MACDHWQII
Hziskctlmll '20-'22
"Hur Tmiru, flu' flzmwrl
l1u1'1lm11ii'.v."
Clie,-xiii: IiA1'xlcR
Garficlcl
Agura
lilly-il H. Richards
"ll'iff1 11 .mzilv izffviryx
51111137131 ni' ffifzlzyf 11:1 frm'
llflx.
.linux ,iIiXRRlll.lI
Hziwtliuriic
Gavel
Senior Play
Hllmzm' lim in lmmxvt
mil."
Hi-'Hur V llvvri-H11-" H
lzclisuii
fiuvci
Stu-lc Hi Y
'limi 111' 'Zvux nf il i111ii'l
1ff.x'fWr.vfff1I11."
Tlu:v,x Ill-3ls'1+3l4xl.xN
Garfiulcl
Aurczm
Hlffxf 'zunrld l':'i' !71'i'II 511
VVI.
I'.'ri1r11, Ilicxillfusux
XYL-zn'ci'
uffiflllfr' nf .i'fN'Ui'!I, IH'II1'fi-
Vwllf nf mimi."
llmxxxicia Hmm
ci2lI'f:lL'ld
"Ili flu' Viglzl fhzuu if his
,Ii'1II'1'.H
'fisulli-114 H4lPiRNl'lI4
l.m1gfcllmv
Criturifm
Swcial Sciciicu
Yzuxity
Ftculu Hi Y
Prcsiclciit '21
Lhin. un Kfmn. '22
livfzmluf Dirccturs '21-'Zi
Athletic liclitm'
lfimtlmzill '20-'21
Hz S!-:rthall 'ZU-'21-'22
Iizm-Imll '21-'22
"Only llzi' gfwul mn fin
:u1m.f f'11' fm.: liUI1i'.H
I,flXX'liI.l. Iiu1.x'c'1uwss
I.r1l1g'fL'liuXV
"I fmrr flVIl-tlfll' fi :mmf
figflif, I lnrrm' f7H1.VlIi'Ii my
mzrrxn.
Iivsirxx Hmm
If. J. Hmwil
.-Xurcaii
"Thu .vlillzv utfrirul har."
limi. Hnovrzia
Garfield
Philip
Fw-cial Science
Stculc Hi Y
Auclitmium Dcbatu
Sliortriclgv DL-hate
'4,i7jL'4'LlII.N'4' riglzf ix right.
In fullrm' riglzf
ll 'ww' Tl'iXlfHI!I in lfu' .Yl'UI'7I
nj i'n11.i'i'1jm'11n'.
Rrsiqlx Hmmvlcle
Gartiulcl
Furum
"llc ix iz .Y47t'iAll. f1'i.'i1dIj',
lmzirxl infill."
RUTH ll11111.A1'111ik
Belmont
S'111' 1111.9 11 11111111111 11111
1111I1!ll't'11 113' ,l'1'111'.V.u
B1-',x'1'R11'1-1 H11w11:1.1.
MRS. l.1NK's
lfccritcan
lim' ix 11 1'111'111'f111 11111-
11111 111 1111:'1' 111 1111-1' x1'1111111."
Kl4lXXli'l'll H1'1s11:R
B1-lmont
11111 'Is'1lj' .v111111111 11f1' 1111
11111111' 11127
l1'1 1111' 11111111'."
XV,x1.'1'1i11 H L' 1: A1 M 1:11
lYclustcr
I1111 1'11111 nj lllxl' 11f1' IS
111 111111'1' 1111.v1111'.vx 11
1111'11.v111'1',
11111 111111.11111 111-v 11I1.Y1-
111'.vx."
H,x1111x' H1'1.1.
XYcz11vc1'
11111 j-I11l11'c' .v111111111 11111111
111111'11 f-111' .111 1111111,1f11!f111'
11111111'1'."
'l' ll 12111-15.1 H 1'11s'r
Holy Trinity
Climaiaxl
l 111111'1, 111'111111'1' 111:111.'11
111111 fum' Ix'111'11.V.H
111111. 1111.
M1x1z1a1x111:'1' XY. HL'T'1'11x
Garflclrl
Grzxplmic Arts
.11 1111111111 1'1'i1'11 .v111', F11
111111'11v
11711111 11111111111 I 1111'1'y
f111"'
R11s1N1x llvlclc
Fzzirvicw High
L'li1111iz111
sXQtz'11pl1iliz111
C111-1: Club
.511 11111111211 111111' .v111f1'1'1'."
l l'1'll 1 1' Jlfl"lflfllY
Garflclcl
Art Club
"lx'111111'1' 111111'1 11111 11 11111111
1111-1111 -21111 '11 111111 511111
k1111'z1' 111'1'."
XY,x11N11:1'1'1x .lf1l'lXSUN
lfclisuu
Atlwnzl
gl -11111111 111 1111 'z1'11.1
l2x11n1x' Jun'
lizlmmncl, NV. Va.
-I I. . , . -
1x1111' 111 -111111111111 1.1 LL111-
11l'l'.
H .XZlil. K.1xNm1.x N
Cuumtral
"1l1'1' 111'111'1 11x j111' f1'1111:
f1'11111l, 11.1 111'11f'1'11 IS f1'11111
1'111'11l..1
l',Uil-I 'l'IIlll'l'Y-N
fwzffurlnrlflz' mlm."
fzcr vim 'Zn'I71'ffI."
ffI..'XllYS Kmvrzxlf. 'I-mmm KIM!
IC. J. Brown vm, L-'CW
Aulnwn Sta-do Radio Vluh
Cuff! diyflifj' :Iliff iw' "Off 011 tIllfTfll1'l' lllllill 121'
f'H'fHfI-l7l1.n
,, . RVTH Kl.l'.l'IN1iI4If
I mvmzxs lx:-:NNLIW ,
. ,. - JQHL-1'smn1
Harrxson I mxnslnp ,
. . lNCHtI'UDhC2ill
J,l'.Yl'l'Illl' llllll 'mlm UIIH,
In ,ybridg1v11n'f1l nf ull B1'Hffl"i D1"CCtm'S
lfhlf -:sux f7l1'1lXlIIIf in 1m111." "xl jolly !lfl'l N110 if INN
1I'4'.vcl'zln'r1 Hx l'1lfL'.
LWAIQGAIQITI' KI'Zl'I.l41li LAMU Kmmx
Rllfykill Oak Grove Scluml
Q llmllllll Ncntmphczul
HV" -WIIIV .1-V 5V7f'1'V"1'H1'fI " 'l'l1v milrlrxf lIIlIlIlI1'I'.Y mmf
.V ffff' !l"f1?'1f,V- Hn' lffcllllwxf llnrrff'
DHRUTHY Irwx Blclcxlcrz Kxuxrpxn-x1.l.
G Lilfthiq limursun
Idpuc 'Hts UHl'l'lIfl'A' 'IUIIUIII nu' ull
fff Nfflff' 1f101f11f1f-Y iff mink .w fm-rv pl-riff
x""f- df'l'f'v D lx jnx! ux 11'rlig1l1lf1rH, mul
Inu' ffm' ynn wlll firnzrzz Hmfjl., mm' A..m,4.,.
in funn."
XYIRGINIA Ks-:lm
Lollgfcllmx' JACK KUNG
Cli'mif1" 1I2lXVtllUI'llC
SUWUV PIN' "OH ifzviz' 0-:vu HlUl'ifS
.Ill fwrlfvlr .mid ,vlzu 111111 111m1'r.v! 111ml mu' fillllllkn
Il1f1nf'ilj'."
I,Jmm'rfIy Kuclfl-in
Q-Cmml M Alilil' r:u1'1'1-1 K x.'x1'r11:
Nwmmphwu Hlllshum, Ohm -
516010 Scrvick, INcutmphczm
571, ij lm, m,m.inHx of -l'nr' X115 'rvfm IX lzmzuxt
IX lmlwlv.
CA'rm:1uNr3 Kmrru
Harrison Township
Neotrophean
'21 my of ,v1111,vl1i111'."
FI.oREN1'r: Kim xi 1-:R
Ruskin
Eccritean
Steele Service
'WVU ,1'u1111' In .v1'l11111l 111
l1'11r1z. '
llici.1:N Hokrox KRliAlil4Ili
Longtellow
Steele Service
Board of Directors '21
Staff Athletic Editress
Y. NV. C. A.
Basketball '21-'22
".fll1c.'113'.r f01'1'111nxI ill flu'
1'1111lc.v of fun."
VAN IQRICXVSON
Weaver
"I 11111 .vln-rv of xf11dy."
Isrxmzri. l.AK1N
If. Brown
Clioniun
Astrophilian
Basketball '21-'22
Chorus
"I 111i1lwo1'k in my 11121111
.vf1l11'1'1'
.Var wixlz il 11fl11'1' H11111
if ix."
CI1ARI.0T'I'Ii LANE
Oakwoorl
Agora
Steele Service
Y. NN". C. A.
"'l'l11'j' are 111"z'1'1' 11I11111'
H1111 111'1' 11r1'11111f11111i1'd with
111vI111' Il1111111l1Ix."
L u.x N11 l,A Nl,
Central High, Toleilo
'f'r1'x1'-I'1'1'11111'1' l111x ilx 1171111
1'1"Zu111'11'."
DAVI11 l.1x1x1.1c
Vail Lllevu
Forum
Grzlphie Arts
Hi X
"One 1111111 1-1111 lu' 11 1111111
11'1'11l 1f ln' NIIIIAHY xo."
P.-wi. l.1xl'1-
,Lfzirrmonte
Steele Radio School
"lla is f111li1'11l 111111 .viuzjvlc
11111I 1'lzil1llik1'.'
Iilllllilfl' l.AXv1ELLli
Sacred Heart
Graphic Arts
"Of 11111111z1'1'.v. of 11jff1'1'-
ti1111.v mild,
l11 71111.11 1111111-ff .k'lIIIflIit'lfj'.
II r11il1l."
D1111o'rnv LAW
Central
Grapliic Arts
Hzislcetlmall '20-'Zl-'22
"ll1'1' 111'1'11f1'.ti 1'11j11y1111t11l
is 11lf1l1'fi1'.v."
Kicxxi-:TH l.1xwR1eNCr:
Central
A'C1'11i11x 1'1111 111"2'1'1'1f1'.vpix1'
!1Ilm1'." '
-K
l
IKUIIC Fl 1lI'l'Y-TXVU
SA x1'1. ll. l,.1iB1ixsn1'111a11k
.lcffcrsull
Critcrifmn
Sncial Science
Senior Class Prcsiclcnt
Anclituriuni D1-hate
Slinrtrirlgc Ijclmtc
Business Manager 'ZZ
Ass't Business Mgr. '21
Asft C1l'ClllZillUll Mgr. '20
"q1 lZ4'1II'1 111 1'1'.s'111'I'1', 11
111'1111 111 f11111, 111111 11 11111111
111 1'.l'f'l11111'.l.
A1's'1'1 N Lies
XY1-avcr
Forum
Astrnpliiliaii
"1.111111'-111111111111 11x ll 1511111-
1111111 xf111'
111' 1'll1'l'.X' 11111 71111111 ,Ilif-
f11'11.v 111 111x 11f1'."
K.-YI' I I I N KA l.lClil1Y
Hziwtliuriic
"1f11111 1z1'111'1x 111'1' 111111'1'
1111111 14111'11111'l.v."
L'1.A1e11Nc'1c I.11cs1ix11111-'1-'
l-1mgfL'll11w
Astrfmpliilizin
H.'11111Ijl 1111' 1'11111 .v1'11111'x-
11'1'1't1 T'1I11' of 11f1'
111' kwjvf l111' 11111.v1'11'x.v
l111111111' uf 111.v 'IK'1Iwl'.H
v
BENJ A mx L1Tw,1xCK
Pattcrsrm
.. - u
111' kllfix' 21111111 IS 'z1'1111l.
l'.'1'n1a1. l.1.11v11
Central
'.l1,i' 1',v1'.v 11111k1' f111'l111'1'.v
I1'111'11 1111'y 111'l' 311111.
,11I11 l11'1'1l1lI 11fl1'1' 111'1'11111
..
1'II.fI11'S.
",1 11111111 11111 11121'11y.f :'1'1'-x
" '1
l
Fnwix I.oN1Q11:N1:c1QE14
I.IlllQfL'llUXY
"Hu .v111'1' V11111' 1'11111l 11I"Il
.1111 1l1I1'1111."
XX II.l.l,-XXI l.11n'Hm'
l.11ng1cll11xv
Gavcl
Social Scicncc
Stcclu Hi Y
111' IIIIIX1 111' z'1'1'y ,H11111
1111.v 111 k1II1Tk'X1l lIIIlt'11.n
F1,11R12Nc'1a Lvl-1
Spring St. Sclinnl, Pi11n.1
Nurtruplicaii
.S1111111111x nj 1'11.v1', 11111
j4111111 nf 111111111111 1lI1lI,'1.f.
IJ111q11'1'11Y M ULAIIN N lfI.L
Hawtln irnu
111' 11111k111g1."
GRAV1-3 M1'l1.111cx xx'
Yan Cla-vc
Spur
Stuck- Art Clpils
Y. YV. C. A.
I111' 11f7111l'.l'1 11111111 1':
17c'.Y1 1'111111'1111111'111' 11115.
H1m'.x1n1 M1x11.xN
lfairvicw Hi Scliunl
Stu-lc Hi Y
"111' 11111-V ix 11 I1'1'11 11111111
1111 -I1'1111 11111 11 -111'11:'1' 111'
f1'1'11111111l1'1111."
Ycw Albzmy, Illdiklllll
11111 11111111'.v1, 1111 1Il.V 1111-
I.1111,1.1-. M.x11511,x1.1. D111111r11x M1111-.11
'chcll Hi Schmml, l'11. 1211111151111
ix u11tr11pl11-.111 Q 11111111111
S1111 1111.1 1"1'1'1'vfz1'111'11' 111' 111111'1111' 1.1 KI 1L'11l1'11X' j111
I. 1 101111. 1111AX A1111 .
F1.11111:x1'1z M1x11'r1x Y
Ix1x'1'1111:111N1-3 M11.1.1a11
Miamisburg
,AllI'C2-ll! H 1 - b
11,1111 111111 11'1'l1 111'1' 11'111'k -'mllkix with Wm,
111'11111111'111, -"'f"1'
1111 .
1111
NIARY M .1x11'1'1N
L1m11111.m, 1111111 ,
Eccritcan Ix11.,x11 M11.1.1.11
1111111'.vlv'x 11111 1'11111'111 HU13'Ukl'- M1155-
111 .1 . 1 ,X11111111
j11f1Vk1.V T"4'1""5 A "5111'111'1' ix 111111'1' 1'11111111'111
11111111 1111 1111" 111211 111- mm, .m,,,U1X-1'
f1'1'I11111x '1111111,
11111, 111111111111, 1":'1'1' .v1111
L1-lem Im M.-x1111x11.x1.11.
X 1lIl L lun .
I- 1 1111111111-1 1X'1IX'l'l1N
11151111
. . Xnlll Clcvc
111-1,g1'z1ph1c11l K .
. . l'111'11m
l.IH1,U,.,.UA.A.'1l ,WNW 'A111ll1 f1'1111'Z1'. 'ZUV11 111 1
X111111'1' 111111 7111111111 6,1'11-
111'1111111'."
X'I1x111z.-xR11:'1' M.-xT'1'11::ws
H' 'l 1- - 1
.mt 111 Ilk XX A1.'1'11:11 M111.E1c
U' K 17011110111
U1 Mm IH" 1H'm.m5 "1'1'11111'111, 1'1l1111lIII.Y. .v1'.'l-
,hVf'l1 111111 I fmw INXS 1'111111'111 is -I1'1.v1111111'.v 1'11111."
111 11111 111111111111 1 fn
1 X. 1--1 1 011. I.
Q Am. M1 1,111.11
l,111gI1-llrmw
IQIIXA M1u'111z 4 , ,
5tccl1- H1 X
150111111111
111' 111111 1.1 .v111z11111111.111'1', Q . -
11 1111.11111 I1I1,,I. .
1 H A A 1 -1 111'f111'1' 11 111111 1'1111l111111' 111
I
D11NA1.11 M1'1e1mY
XYC2i.VL'l'
lf11rum
'21 111111 11111111111 I1111111.1.
M. A N111-'11
IJ2lllL'I'S41ll
Mzzcliuwcll
f1I'Zl1JlllC Arts
F11ru111
HT111111 111'1' 11 f1'11111g,1 nf
11111111 1'1'.vf1'1'1."
PA 1 ' 1. N11:1f1f
Sl11l11l1
IT11111111
fi1111g1'z111l1ic:1l
"l111f11' 1":'1'1' 111'111'.1 1111 111111
l1'11.1' 11.1 111111111111-11' 111111 lm
1'1'111'l'.
L1f11..x N11s'1'1-Q11
P21111-rs1111
Spur
filcc lllllll
"11f11'1',1' 111' 1111'1',1'.f1'11'1' 111111
j1'1'1'
.Y111111111f l111'1'1' 1.1 11I1l1
1111l111'1'.1' 1l11'."
Nllililll N11'11111,.x1Q
fiarllclcl
"l11' 'Z1'111.vI11'11 11.1 111' 'Z1'1'11l,
-1-Ill' -21111111 11f l11111111111."
lQf1lSlflQ'l' P111.111'1: 111.111x'1x1-1
Hz11'1'151111
Iluliuis
Hi Y
".I 1f1'111'11111.v 111111 11 11111-
111111 1111111."
G111c1111N 01111115
Ct'llll'2il
Duliuis
Hi Y
"1 1'1111't 111' 1111I111'1'1'11."
lJ11N.fx1,11 fY1R'l'UX
G11-c11villc S. li.
Stuclu Rzuliu
Ast1'11pl1il1z111
"l11' 1'11lIIlI.V 111.1 j11'11'111'111'
111111 .v11y.v 11.1 ffl.
.Y1111111111 .1111111111 111' 1111'
111111111 of 1111, 11111 fc'if."'
MA111' f1XYlNl-S
lf. Br111x'11
Spur
Art fllllb
HT11' Hlllvl' 'Z1'1l,X' 111 111l'I'1' 11
f1'11'1111 1.1 111 111' 1llIL'.u
141111113111 G. P.x1'1.x'
C411I'lJlI5 Lllmrihti
filcc L-llllb
"lf.1'1'1'1'111'1111 1111111f111111'.1's
111111 j1111'1'H111111111Iy nf l1'111-
f11'1'1111'11l.
XY11.1.1.x,x1 PAYN1-3
I.11l1QfL'll11W
Pl1il11
Social SClL'llCL'
S11-1-lc H1 Y
C11111. 1111 V11111. '21
lZ11z11'1l 111 D111-ct111's '22
lifllttll' 111 Clllllf
"L'11'111'f'1.1'1111111111111111 1111111-
1'1' 117 1'.l'1'1'Il11'.H
Y1-1111. P1-i1:1c1x11
Xrllll flvvc
111111-l
S11c1z1l Scicucu
Stu-lc Iii Y
A11cl1t111-111111 U1-l1z1tc
Sl1111't1'i1lgc D1-lmtc
L'l11'111., 01111, 1111 fifblll. 'ZZ
Staff '20 '21 '22
"l1'111'k11111'11 Allllllllfl 1111
.1'11111l11'xl 17111 l111' l1'111'.1't of
i1'111' f1'11'1111.1',"
.ANN Plfmrifi-311
ll11ly Rusury
Graphic Arts
Glcc lfluh
"1111111 1111.11 1111' f111111'111'1
111111 -1111111 11f .v111111.v."
AlAliY I'11'KR1c1,
lf. -I. Brown
Spur
".S'111' 111111 1111111 k1111'11111'11111'
.r11111'1'111 111'1' 'fL'U1'l1.V.'l
jollx P11i1u'11:
Hzu'tf11r1l City, Iuclizmzi
Forum
Astruphiliau
"1111 111111111 111' .v111'111 111111
11171 L'll.V1 11'Zs'1lkl'
111.1 .v1'1111'111'1'.v 111 'I'1I11I.H
MIL11111-311 P1,111711r11
l.11ugfcll11w
Graphic Arts
' Glcc Ciluh
H.-11'ZA'llj'.X' 111111113' 111 11111111
111' 11111-V."
liATllIiI4lNl'1 P1.L'MA11c11
l.11ugfcll11w
Spur
X. XX. L. A,
Glcc Cluh
.1 -
pls 1111'1'1'y 11x 1111' 111131 1.1
l1111g1."
l-11L'1s P11111'1c
L11ugfcll11w
Guvul
Social Scicucc
Steele Hi Y
Associate Editor,
Curn. on Com., 121
Cheer Lcaclcr
"T111'1'1' 15 ll 111111111 of
k1111111111'.v.v 111111111 1111 1111-
111'01111f1 f1'11l7'Zl'.U
ciUl.l1lli P1111'1'11:R
l"ifllSI1ll
Aurcau
Y. VV. C. A.
"Slim Xf71'1lk.V 7'1'1'-v 111111' of
11111111 x111' A'1IOTA'.Y.H
' J
1. NX. l11w1c1.1.
XYillz1rcl
'Illv 11111111 1111 11.1 1111111
1'1'1111'1' .v1111111.v 111111111:'1'11."
Flu N K l7liA'l'll lil-I
121111-rs1111
"1.1'1 11I11111lt'.VX 1'-I'1'1' 1111111111
111-x' 1111111111'."
hlARY lfl"I'll R1x'1'11w151:
Emauucl
Nc11tr11pliczm
".l1111'11 1111':'1' 1 l1'11':11'11'11 111
1111' 1'1'111111.v of 111111kx."
G1i11141.1,x R1u'x111N11
l.11ugfcll11w
liccritczm
Mz1cD1'1wcll
"1'11' 111111 1.r 111'111 1111 111111111
k111d111'.v.v1'.v.1'1111 111'i'1'1' -11111111
UL'l'1l.Y1f111.
XXYALIIU HAL1-1 R11:1z11
Jcffcrsou
Mz1cD11wcll
Stcclc Art Cluh
"111' 1111.: 1111 111'11.v111' 11'111'
f11'1'111111'111."
' 'H FUHTY-I
121111-'UIITY-S
-lUSlil'll Rin:
,lztclcsuu
l7m'un1
Stu-lv Ili Y
Grztpltic Arts
llltuk ful!! tltwnrzzflixll
z:11zt'l1."
,AlI4ll.l'll Ninn
IXlztrl1'ivcr 'l'tm'11:l1ip
lI'm'A'z'11y1 in ll1.'.vt' zutlllx
:lf llllll' H
1 ,ll'l.l.X lfll'Il.XlQllr4tN
lYztsl1i11g'tn:1
.Xtlmztt l.it'1'ztry Smit-ty'
lv" .rl1.".x' F,-Il.Yf Hts qzlitw'
kfml,
'lflfffxv utzlllft' li 'rw' rw'-
INN.
l':llXYlN R11-1142 li
ll2ll'l'lSll1l
Orclltwtrzt
Glu' lllulm
l.itu' -WPII7' lift' n11ft't1.vil-V.
llflfll ll twill lu' fuzzy,"
lf1,s-Qlxxrna Rcmm A s
,It-ffcrsmt
l':llL'll Il. Riclmrcls
film' Lllulm
"ln llfl' imzgfzlt' ix Nu' lun'
nf kIIIff7I4'.X'.V.
Rl"l'll Rnmmttlllnr
Pztttcrstm
Aurcun
Stu-lu Art Lllulw
Plain tvilfmnl flfllllf. und
Htl uilzrzfzl 1 "
'1 " 'f rl .v ztrzu.
ll,Xl!Rll'1'l' lwsxlx1.1.Ii
,lL'llL'I'wut1
Aurczm
Siu-vlc SL-rvicc Srucinty
'Il .f1'II.X'l' nf flllllllll' lx fl
l7lt'.V.X'IlIff Illlfllt'-l' mfzrml
ltzlyf'
KI.x1:,lme11-1 ll1t'l'H
Ntttrc lhtmg Acztrlcmy
l'lCCl'llL'2lI1
lllztcllmwll
"llt'1' zwftw' ix tm lwlilltt' tm
lfzt' lurk .v.
Bl,Xl4l.XN lQU'l'llll.X:Xlf
lftttxxwt 111
liccritczut
M :tc l Jf mx-ll
Ftsslt- Scrvicu Sucivty
Y. XY. Lf A.
Stall
"Il'iI ix lf1t'fiwzt't'r :ff llzt'
ir11tryfim1!:'1vz1."
Ym..xx1,x limvlc
l.m1g't't'llmx'
lfccritcstxl
lL'I't'l'-wtflt' IX lzkt' flat'
Ulllllflllllj' ht' 1.v 'lflllil In
1l't't'f'.H
l,ll..Xll Rl'SSIil.I.
ll-utrztl
Grztpltic Art Socirty
Bznskutlmztll
".S'l1t' ix frwu'nft1ff1lt'f111v."
HAI, SL4llAl"lfliR
Ht-intz District
Steels Radio Clulm
Hlltlfvfvy tm: I, frffm LAUIT
I um frrr.
IVI13' t1rt'11'I Ilzuy all um-
ffllfffl Hkl' NIU."
I.'111'111.
1.1'.1m1x b1'11.x1:1f11111
lf. J. BTUW11
L'li1111i:111
Art Clulm
Y. XV. Lf. A.
f11'Cl1CS11'll
"1'1'1'111111 ix 11111'f1'1' 1111111
1.1,'111.s.x11111.
lQL"I'11 S111 x1-'1f1f1c1:
I,1111g'fcll1m'
liccritczul
Stu-lu Survicu Swciuty
Y XY L' -X
111111. 1111 Lum. '21
1'1I1El1'Cl of 13111-c1111'f
Stuiif
"l"1l1' 1611111 1111.1 .v111'11 11
f111'1' 111111 .v111'11 tl 11111'11.
. 1.1 111 111' 111I'1'11,111'1'11,v11111.V
111 111' .fl'1'11."
RlII.1fS S1'111c1f1f1-11.
11z11'1'is1111 T1m'11sl1ip
Pl1il11
Social Scicllcu
A'.11I 1'.1'11111f111' 171' f1111'l11x'
111 ,N11'1'11'.
1411'11.x1111 S1'11w.x11'1'x
1.4711g1Clll1XX'
L'1'itc-111111
51101111 Sain-ucv
Stcclc Hi Y
.-X11clit111'111m Dclmtc
S1-111111 Play
"1l1.v -z1'111'11.v, 11111' 11i1111111'
x1'1":'1l111'.v, 11111 111111111 111111
111 1'11111111111111."
XX11.111:1.111x1x S1411w1:xK
lVlcKi11lcy
G11'lsGlccCluh,'20, '21, '22
Basketball '20
"1'1I1' t11'1'1I' I 11l11'lI11' 111'
111'1'111,
11111 -21111111 11x -W1 1 1'1111z1'
11111."
1I1xR111.11 8111111113111
Yan Cleve
Lflcvclaml East Tech.
F111'1m1
1 11111 11 1'111.5'1'11 of 1111'
151111111111 51111111-:111
Yan Clcvc
Guvcl
Varsity
1711111111111 '19, '20, '21
Hzzslictlmll '20, '21, 22
132150112111 '20, '21, '22
S1-1'g1-21111-at-arms '22
111111111'f111-f111111'1111111111111
1111'11 j111' 111.X' 111111 111 11111-
1111 "
.'1 A."
1'J.Xl'1, S1511
Gz11'111-lcl
fI'1lL'l'1111l
S11-1-Iv Hi Y
.1 11111'11 '11'111'k1'1' 111111 ll
IVIIIV1' 1111111111111 f11l111-rv."
11711 N S1i'1'z11111
Gz11'111-lcl
111' 1.1 11'I1l-1' 1111111 111111 ix
11l1l1' Ill 111111.v1'1f, 111111 111111
1111111111 1111 11111111111 11f11111'
111111 uf 111111111'.v." '
Tum S111x14141iY
jr. 1l1g'l1 Scl11111l.
l3l1111111i11g't1111. 111111111111
fizwcl
Varsity S
G1-11g1'z1pl1icz1l
1711111112111 '20, '22
Hzlskc-1111111 '21, '22
Scrgn-21111-111-111-1115 '21
llzx f1'11'1111.v, I111"1' 111'1'
1lI11lI,l',
ll1x 111121, 111'1' l111'1'1' 1111y,"'
M,x11x' H11:1.1.1: 511111111
L'c11trz1l
E111-11 11. Ricllarfls
Stu-lu Grapl1ic Arts
1X1"z'1'1' ll11I7'Zs' x1'1111111 111
1'11l111'f1'1'1' 'z1'11l1 111111.
Amwx S111:1x111:1z
C1-111111 Hi. Celina, 01110
Q1111'1 111111 111111.vx11111i11g
11111 11 f111111f11l .v111111'111."
1
' tlIZ'l'Y-ICIGHT
P,Xl'I.INI-I SIIRUPSH IRI-I
1.111c11ln ' MARY S111.1.1-:x111L1:1.1f:11
lfcc1'it1-am Hz1wth11r11c
lf1111' 11'1'f.f1'X 111111111 1111- Auruan
111111111'111'1'1'11.v11111'1', "Al M,-Vf,',-, -Wyyj ,,f l,
11111 11111111131 111'11-2121 11.1 'Zs'I11I ,,j,f1."
11 .1111,1111' 111111'."
1151.111 S11.v1-11u1.xN , ,
D111111'1'11v JI. 511111.11111
XY1-zlvcr H ,
. . '2ll"1'l,' Il
fXst1-1111111112111 V W
A, , . fNc11tr11pl11-2111
3 1111111 1.1 f'1'1'KX' 5111111 111111 H 11 , , A V
I 1,L,1,4.Z.1, ,H ,,m1,,,,.,, HH. .S 11 .1 11 1111111111 1111, .1.
1I1'.Vf nf 11."
. - . X11u.1x1,x 5'111.11x111,11
L. 1'111-111 5A11'1'11 ,
. l.111Q11111
I,1111gtcII11w , A t 1.1.
. . . , 5111911 Vlll
l111' 111111111 1x 11111 nf UW V! ll' vi
f11'1'11y .1111'1.v 1111'y A'11.X', 'QUHH4 11' MH' "
111.11 11111' 11111111 1'1'111' N" '
l1,t,A.xl.,,' HU. .Nf,4v."f7 1 1111111 11111 1111.v1'1'11 111111 1111
.v1'1'11.
HVWY5 S5"""l 1511111314 S'1+:v1.x,s
MVS 1111114 5 ,I:1cks1111
Ag111'z1 f1!'211J1l1C Arts lfluh
"111'1'l x1111'1'1'11Zv 111111 111- --.5'j,,If,1l. WNU. mmf ,HAH
l111.V11'l11II.Y 111111111' 1lL'1'11111I1 ,IFN mimi"
fm' 111'1' .V111'l'1'.Y.V.
hm QXHTH I'-1.11111-INl'li S'1'1iw.x11'r
- - - L 1111 '
Hiifflifbll r1UVV1lS11ID 'mg Q Im
- - . Iinr' -'
Lr1t1-111111 MOI 1 LL! md?
"1x'111111'11'11111' is l'11':1'1'1'. I A U MA ,,,mm""" 1
' .vu .Y1l111'1 11 1111-Y.
M.-11114141-1'1' SN1l111,11 SVSAN S'I'111'Kxlx'1f.Ic
I.1111gfclI11w -1CHU'5""1
Agora Aurczm
'21 11'11111'1' l11'111'1 'H 11 -211111 H-1 11111 TV1111 11111 111'1' H1111
f,1'Hm.I'1,1t," 11I1l11?11I11 111111 111'1'111'11 1111
1ll1'I'It'1'.
L I 1
LTA11111.YN STONE
Jefferson
HS111' 11'11lk.v 111 b1'11111y,
like 1111' 11111111
Of f111111111'.v.v 1'1i1111's 111111
.YftIl'l'j' .vk11'.v.'
F1.11x'11 ST11x1f:1:
Irving
Philo
Steele Racliu Cluln
Steele Hi Y
"G111111 1111l111'1' ix 11f 111151j'
1.
HKU.
1J111111'rHx' S'1'111:x1s
Belmont
Agora
Ellen H. Richards
Steele Service Societv
"51111l1'.v 111'1" 1111 1'.1'1'11ll1'111
s1111.v1111111' f111' .vi11'111'1'."
NIARY STORMS
Belinnnt
Agora
Ellen H. Ricliarcls
11111111211 1111'.v.v re1f11 ll
jlA'1Il'l'17Il.Y 111'111'1."
R111a11:1z S'1'RAl'ss
Lcmgfellnw
I 11111 1111' 11111111111 of my
.v1111l."
I-,-xwnrzxci-: Srxmr
E. J. Brown
"T111' 111111'1' iw' x11111y, -zur
11111 111111'11 111x1'1rz'1'1' 11111'
- v
1fj1l47I't1IIt'I'.
ji-px N S L'l'l'l.EF.
l.11ngfell11w
"pl fi111' t11111111'x111111' 5011
11f 11111."
l':I.SIl-I SWARTZ
Sacred Heart
lillen H. Ricllarfls
Aslrnpliilian
"qi liliflll l1'111'11111g ix 11
111111111'1'1111.v f111IItfl,
Drink 111111. 111' 111x111 11111
11111 l'11'1'11111 ,vf11'1'11y."
A1.1111:x Swn-'T
Vliest Alexandria Hi
"1 tuix11 111 111111' my lllllil-
1'1'11111 1y1'1',
T11 111'1'11'.v of f1111112 111111
11111'1'.i nf fl1'1'.
M ll.I1REll 'FATE
XYeave1'
Athena
'Il lllllllli 111 f11'111'1' -2111111
1111 111'11111v.
,I 111'111'l 1111111.10 111'z'1' ix 1111
11111'1'111."
li,-x 1: 1. T A V1.1 111
Fairview
Dubois
"1?1'111111l1' 1111'f'1'1'y111111111111
111111 fll 1l'f'l'1',l' 111'1'l1f',
R.1xx11111.1-11 TAYLOR
Central
DuBois
Hi Y
"1 11111 f1'1'1' fI'17ll7 11l11'111'c.
,-
PAGE FORTY-NINE
luv x liXlll.
.lcllviwnii
lllzlcllfvwcll
N.NX.L.A.
llivdpylrv is i'uIIi'4I IIN
Iii 415,171 nf IIN' 'ZUIXi'.U
laxxxx' limi.
M uk
Nuutrupliczlii
c Timm- Scliuivl
I II41 fI'4lji'.w'.Y IH IN' II
Iiix IIIIIII I .Y4'1'IlI.
lQ.x1,l'ii l ixwii-,x
XXX-zlvci'
fiuugrupllicul
Il nf'lI11i'.vI Irv Iwuzif
rfim
IJ
II
Im' IIIHIN' Ilmll gfriwll nz
IlI5fI1."
l'llil.l'1N 'l'imi'i-'
llurrisi ni
lillcu ll. lQlCll2ll'llN
liuurcl ul llircctrmiw
lizlskvtlmll 'ZZ
Om' lnrII1y.v inm' yu.vtm'-
fiiiyx
lrulI1uIflwkvzvilI14z.'I:ii'I1
'In' IIIIII1I.n
Nl.XXlNli 'l'lcli'iQ
l.lll2lyk'llL' lli.
liuffziln, Y
lullu ll
film' Kfllllb 'Ill-'70
I Ilmuk 'ri'I1irIi":'i'1'
frilly In'
my 11ili'nm111uI'iiI'Ii
I nf'
-1 . liiclizirclf
.YHIII
liuisi-ilu' 'l'l4l'x1i
Lircli-ville
f2L'ogi'z1pl1icul
ff1Hll.x
II Imi':'i'1' rx 11uIIimZ.'1.x.
I u -:.'i.vi'.
Nlx'm'1,rc I Yl,liR l
lftlismi
Atlu-nu
II film' IvilI1 g1Ii11Ii1i'x.v
If-:'i'1'.vff'vi1fI,
Wifi xnizlux IU' Iizzlmu'
I'filiIl1i'x.v IH'i'rI."
lI.Xl'I. L'l'sux
Nitro. XYcst Val.
"I dn Iizzl .YIIljl Ifrmizrxi' I
IIlIlA'I.H
l'l'l'lIlil. L'i:l1.xN
Yzm Clk-vu
Agura
H.SiIIlII'I LIIIII Ir1'mnI in .Huf-
IlI'L' irml IIlIlIA'IIIjl.H
-lHlIN XANH-3
Yan Cleve
lizlvcl
Sncizzl Science
Stcclc Hi Y
Gain. mi Lfuin. '22
llmircluiDircct1+rs'2l-'ZZ
Aiiclitmiiliii IDL-Imzitc
"Huw uf IIII' Ifigf IIIUII
nur' i'Iu.v.v. slim' IIIII .x'111'i'.
uni
'lmiic X OI.l2Rlii'll'I'
Yan Lflcvc
Art Club
HIIHIIIIII In Iii' urnri' IIm11
Iw111rImrI,x" ill I1i'r' qniuf
Ny ri'
lull.
Q4 .,
W.x1.xi-11:
ll.XRl.l'.b
l,m1glL'llmx'
Pliilu
Sucial Sciviiu-
Su-clc Hi Y
"IIT will iiliuiiyx 1'i'rm'm-
Iwr IIILII Ifrig1I1I. Ivrmul
.vIl1iIi'."
V b Luls XY1-:1u'171z
. . . X 1 Q .
XX ILI IXNI X XI N1 14 lt' J- Bmwn
Ij2ittL'I'SUIl 1.3601-itcml
11111111 "l1'111'111'1' 1x 11131 11'111'11i1111,'
fxk'Ug'I'2iDhlC2l1 1111111 11131 11111
--511,711 amy NIU. W,l',M-" 1'7'1'1' 11110k,v 1'1111x111111'11 l111' '
W ' ' IlI111l!1.1j1l1 11i1,'
XYll.I.l.XNl XY.x1.1..x1'1-' 'I'14,m1u XY1a1:s'r1c1z
Yun Clow Iidisem
F1111tlm11ll '21 Atlu-1111
",1l11-V vwmy' 111' 115' HRVV 11I'111!1'lIl'1' ,x'1I1' Tx'1l1.Y
1111111 11x y1111 111'1'." 1111 'in'1I-V."
K.X'l'llKYN XY.XNlI'l.IR -AUIWN xVP3'NS'Vl'llN
51151011 Lincoln
Eccfituml 'IIN x111111'l 11.v 1111'y 1'1v1111'
H1111-111 1111111 .S'lv1'11' -will 111' hifi. any mmm M Imvmm,
'Ix'1I1'II .K'1I1' 1U1I'I'1'X..' H HI '
gm.: yylufl-,,X 12131111115 XY14:1.s11
gpriug yH11,5- Sacred H0111-1
gpm- liruphic Arts
""l'1.x' 11f1'11'11111-v 111'111'1 111111 "T1'1'-W' flfffff 1'1'11"UV11'1'-V
1111.v f111'11l-v nf j'1'11'1111.v," 111'1' 1'111'1'1y f1111H11.
XYICRA xYlil.'l'Y
1X'1lil.VIN XY.x1u1.xx Wl'11S1L'1'
f12ll'11C1Cl AQUVH
fgmphic A1-1, lfllcn H. R1cl1:11'11--
"1l1'117:'1'.v11f'1'111'1'f111,111111'l B1l5kL'f11ilH '21
11,112 ".Y1'r'1'1' l11.v1'.v 51411111 111' 1' 11:
11111'1' .v111' k1111'11'.v ,X'1711.H
1 , If1.11141-1xc'1-: XYHN 11-111
K 11.x141.11'1"1'15 XX IAQXYI-Ili . 1
I la. J. B1'11w11
Iz1tturw11 .
, N.-11t1-1111111-1111
Spur . .
,A . . , f1rz1ph1c Arts
5111' 1x 11.v 111111111 11.v x111' ,, , . .
iv mL.ml,lL, -1 1111j'111111' 1.r I111' 1112.1 uf
K ' ' 1111 1i1111'.v,"
I
T XVI P
C.-x1c111.x' N li XVIQNTZ
Central
liccritcan
111111 'Zt'I'1I111lIfj 'ZUtlj'.Y.u
Islxuici. XVEs'r
lfllluw, N. Y.
'Z-I 11i1i111'111 111111 1'1111.v1'i1'11-
ti1111x .vl11111'111."
llmxuxiaia XYIIYTI-Q
llawtln mic
Furnm
Graphic Art4
"11'11111 1'1111111 11 1111111 111
11111 111 1111111 "'
KATIIIQYN KYILK1-:N
Van Clcvc
Graphic Arts
Basketball '20-'Z1-'22
'Q-111 1111'111'11l111' 1111111'1i1'
1'1111111.t111.vt."
G1-:11111z11x XY11.1.u1ns
fcntral Hi,
Bnffalu, N. Y.
Ath1-na
"'Ti.v 1'111'1' 111 111' .Q11 1111-
111i1'1'11."
IsA1:1a1.1.1c XY11.1.1AMs
Newport High, Ky.
Athena
".S'11111i1111.v uf l'tl1.VK', 111111
f111111' 11f 1111111l111' 111i11g.t."
XY11.1n'11 XV1'r'rM 1:11
Allcn
lirapliic Arts
1111 11zi11y.r 1'111111' 111111111
"B1'111111f111, with 7'Fl1 1111i1' A V I I U
111 111111 'zt'1111zu1I1l1111fv1111.
K,N'I'liRY'N XY111.F
XVL-avcr
Spur
MacD11wvll
Stu-lc Survicn'
Aysistant Assuciatc
lfclitrcss 'ZZ
01111, un tfmn. '22
Y. XV. C, A.
xIljllI1' 111111 .vf1i1'1'
.11111 1111 111111115 111111,
Yllllllllj Tt'1I1l1 1X'1l-XFX 111111i1'
nf..
l"1.1111r1x1'1'1 VV111:k1ci.1.
lfclisun
Auruan
Stu-lu Scrvicc
Y. XV. Cf. A.
"V11i1'1', 111111, 111111 111'ti1111
11-f 11 111'11l11'71'111111111."
Minn-31. XY1e11zH'1'
JCl:fL'I'StlI1
Y. XV. C. A.
".S'111' 1111s 111'1'11 f11i111f111
111 111'1' f111'f111.v1'."
fjRVll.I.I-1 XV11111n'r
lfclison
Criterion
Social Science
F-tcclu Hi Y
Slmrtriclgc Debate
Varsity "S"
Secretary 'ZZ
Fuutlmall '20-'21
Baskuthall '22
Coin. 1111 Cum. '21
"pl 1111'1'1'yf1'11112t'.111'.vfi111'11
I11 111'1'111111' f111111111x."
D11N1x1.11 Yorxrs
Dos Moines. Iowa
Philn
Social Science
Steele Hi Y
"xl t11i111e1'1' 7111111 ll 111111111
111'0'ZU.U
l
l
IiIlXVARl1 X'0L'NG
licliscm
Forum
"1'V111'1'1' 1'g11111'11111'1' ix 111iss,
'Tis folly 111 111' 'zv1.v1'."
MAIi'l'IN Yorxfg
Sidncy, Ohio
Forum
"Noi 111111 1 ln-rw' S1Hl1j'
11'.v.v, 11111 111111 1 In-zu' fllllr
HI!11'l'.
IQVTII Yolfxus
Van Cleve
Spur
Stu-le Service
Y. YV .C. A.
"rl 1111'1'1'y 111'111'l II11I1?l'11I
ll 1'111'1'1'f111 1'111111f1'1111111'1'."
H11.111z1iTH Zriuklxrz
jcfifcrsmx Twp.
Stcclc Hi Y
UI1l1A'111 111' .YL't'1IIL't1
.'1lll1 1101111111111 f11l111'1'
111111515
Of w1111111'1'1111.x' 'fk't'1f,'1l1.!'
K1xTH1zx'N ZILE
Patterson
Spur
Steele Service
Y. XV. C. A.
'21 11,4111-V 11111111112 tl 1'L'tll1j
wif."
SARM-I ZISKIN
Lincoln
Eccritcan
" C '11I'l'l'fI111j' 511 1' 1r:'1'1'c0 1111's
1111 1111xf111'11'.x'."
PEARL ZLMHRINCK
Edison
Graphic Arts
u1.KI!1fj1l1 111111 11111 world
11111411111 2111111 -Vllllfu
P1'111'1 1111.v kufvl 11x 11l1.fj'.
IllIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll
11111 f7lll'f70SF Uf frm' 0111111111011 ix 10 1'11o'zc' 111611, fo
1'1111.w 111 1110111 1111111 1'd1'111.v, 111111 fo St'1'4Z't' f1ll'11l 1:11111
ll 1111'1'1'.r1'1111r1111g.
1lIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
1
1
ii
-:iif III "L,
-n.ir---nrfHIU'i IIA-I 'lull II' A If uillflff 'ITIIIIP um "--amlllfhn..-.
U ' ' 77
Crystal Gazing in 1940
XVANIJEREID 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? IX sudden, hitter
loneliness crept over me. Surely in all the world there was 11Ut a person as
lonely as I.
I stared helplessly at the dingy shops. .Xt the door of a tumbled-down
shop l 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
beady black eyes fflitterinfr briffhtlv.
1 b 6 23 f
f'Madame would notf, I answered.
"Madame would wish to see the present?', murmured the woman.
"Madame would not-but why the present? I know l'm by myself in India,
and am lonely. XYhy should I want to know more ?"
"Madame might learn of friends and what they are doing," she suggested.
M
"Yes, I might. How can you tell me this? I asked, merely to see what her
reply would be.
"I can not tell, but my crystal can. YVill you let the crystal, the wondrous
crystal show you ?"
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.
I 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. XYhat was revealed, follows:
I heard Iiarl Hoover delivering an inspiring and uplifting sermon. I saw
Elva Beck as a Missionary in China teaching little Urientals their A. li. C's.
izxuic I4'II"'l'Y-I4'1lI'll
Yerl Perrine. .Xmbassador to Great Iiritain, is quoted the world over. ,Iohv
Yance is a Congressman. In the Senate, I saw 'Fischer lloerner. Florence
XYorrell is hailed by women voters as the greatest Senatrix the State of Ohlo
has ever had.
Then I saw tlreenwich Yillage. Kathryn ,I'lummer and Leila Xester. clad
respectively in lavender and pink knicker suits. run "The Purple Iilerriwinklef'
the most talked of tea shop in the Yillage. In one corner of the tea shop. sat
Iirace Mcllhenny drawing tiny silhouettes. .Xt a waffle shop, I saw Leroy
Martindale, and XYilliam NYagner very energetically manipulating two beauti-
ful waffle 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.
Yyilliam Payne, I found working diligently at a great desk. On a placard.
which rested on his desk, I read "XYillian Payne, Editor-in-Chief," and nearby'
I saw a copy of "Payne's Review." ln the magazine I found articles written
hy Ruth Ciieger, Fanny 'l'hal, 'lohn Harrold, and XYalter Eickmeyer.
ln the realms of music I found many of my former classmates. Kathryn
XYolf was seated at a piano playing one of her own compositions, which ri-
valled even the great lleethoven's. Helen Ilrown and Marjorie Roth are
known throughout the world for their pleasing voices. Orville XVright and
Paul Upson's work with the Steele quartet was not in vain, for both are with
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The Lebenshurger .Xdvertising Company occupies a twenty-tive story sky-
scraper. Many well-known people are in its employ. Kenneth Laurence and
Lawrence Strom are agents, advertising by way of cartoons. Ileatrice Howell
is private secretary to the President of the concern. The building occupied
hy the giant industry was designed hy liecker. Faust and Siehert, the archi-
tects.
Society of the world turns to Stewart and Brunbaugh for the latest in
fashions. Lady Hamilton, nee Yirginia 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 tiilbert.
Fthel Ciroth and joe Colley. Yirginia Kerr is in the Dramatic Art depart-
ment, while Dick Dobeleit heads the Athletic department. .Xt Harvard, I saw
'I'om Sharkey, as Coach of the XYorld Champion Football Team. Tom was
in great glee, for his team had just given "the Praying Colonc-ls" a terrible de-
feat. Louis Poock, President of llarvard, leads the college youths once a year
in yells. He has been declared the best college President in the world.
PA! I I-I F I 1"'l'Y-Fl VIC
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. W'alter Ferguson.
Police Chief, has abolished all crime, as an arrest has not been made since he
was given the position.
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 VVhite NVay. Harold Dunham is play-
ing "INIacbeth." Helen Kreager gave Mr. Dunham a peppy "write-up" in the
New York Tribune, recently. Charles Wagiier, after defeating VVilliam
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-
bilitiesf, by Carl Mueller. "The Flamingo," by Burba, Allgire, and Bill,
"Battles I Have Fought," by W'aldo Reed, "If I NVere King," by Cetone,
"Modern Poetry," by Rosina Hyer. '
The Storms girls and Mary Owings have established a quaint little shop
where wax-heads are sold. The Pauley 'Typewriter Co. flourishes in Ci11c1n-
nati. Ruth Young and Kathryn Zile are society Matrons in the VVhite House
Circle at VVashington. Vera Nlfelty and Lucy Dauskart have been successful
in their work at "The Boston School of Cookery." .Xfter 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.
cdgjcy 5,1425-J
'NP
PAGE FIFTY-SIX
I
w
!
M
r-131
42
PF
-I-1
L12
'l.
z
x,..I
:Z
34
,f.
,
J
J.
QE
:E
?
K
rgz
14
Q
f
72
Q,
,,
e-C
ez
,A
5,
4
V-
.J
Z
v--1
l
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 .Xuditorium debate on the Kansas
Court Question, March 21. This debate was in itself the preliminary for
the Steele-Shortridge debate.
Richard Schwartz, Sam l-ebensburg'er, Orville XYright. .lohn Yance, Verl
Perrine, and liarl lloover were chosen. Two alternates were also selected.
llelen Clagett and lilva Beck.
The question for debate was:
"Resolved I-ilillilt 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 :fSam Lebensburger,
Yerl Perrine, and Orville XYright, with Earl Hoover, as alternate.
ln accordance with the plans for the Steele-Shortridge debate, Shortridge
came to Dayton May 26. The debate was held in the .Xuditorium 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.
Great credit is due the coaches of the team, Miss Mary Alice llunter
and Mrs. Howard Beck, for the good work presented by the team.
,live Y. Colley. '22,
l'AHIi l1'll"'l'Y-NIXIC
l-ll'l-K FAREWELL SONG F
I
IXGI XIX
I.
Miamiis waters neier 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 symhol of her power.
CHORUS
in parting no'v0 with glad acclaim,
Our thanlxs We raise to thee,
And to thy glory and thy fame
We pledge fidelity.
Il.
Dear Steele, the years we've spent with thee
We'll eyer hold in memory,
And, thankful for thy guiding care,
As we go forth, this is our prayer,
uivlay We he mindful of thy v0eal,
As thou hast been of ours, Dear Steele?
r
I
P
i
4
.k
l'1'r.v1'f1'el1f Vice-l'1'v.viu'e11f .S'r'rr'rfr1l'y Scryerllzf ul ,ll'IlI.x'
Rlax SliI4il.IiR Miuev Bisnoi- S'rici'iii:x BL'cHAx.xx liIl.XRI.liS Pimxielaiziz
unior Class History
llli fall of 1910 brought to Parker High School a fresh and vigorous
class, assembled from the four corners of the city. llound bv the com-
mon ties of school and class, individual and group spiiit rapidly
disappeared and, in their place, arose a school spirit which held forth great
promise for the future oi the class of '23.
lt was but a short time after graduation from Parker, that we entered the
halls of Steele. .Xt the opening of our Sophomore year, we were very enjoy-
ably entertained at a "XXX-lconiing llartyu. given by the juniors. VVith great
enthusiasm we plunged immediately into all the activities of the sehool.
Though all the members of the class were soon engaged in many dit't'erent
lines of work, through it all there beat, with ever increasing force, the spirit
. . t -,
ol loyalty to the tlass ol 20.
This, our 'lunior year at Steele lligh, has brought added responsibilities
and greater opportunities for service to the school.These ,we have accepted
gladly. The tirst event of our junior year was a reception for the Sophomores.
The whole year has been an important one to the members of the class. XYe
organized rather early under very capable leadership. The tirst event, 'after
organization. was a ,lunior Mixer given for the purpose of bringing still
closer together the members of the class. Our spirit of co-operation was
shown by the immense success of the "jolly -lunior jubilee." Not only in
social affairs, but in athletics and scholarship as well, the Class of '23 ranks
very high. XX'e have been represented on every school team by athletes of
real ability. That our scholarship also is high is shown by the junior names
appearing on the honor list for this year. XYe are proud of our class, for
the things it has done in the past, and for the things it will do in the future.
Remembering that Steele expects eaeh one to do his best. we shall strive un-
Qeasingly to carry forward the colors of the Red and Black. and to maintain
the high ideal of this, our school.
Robert F. Young, 'Zi
l'.Ull'I SIX'l'Y-'l'lIIiI4ZlfI
7
W
i
!
1
4
,r
E
1
r
i
!
11
v
I
x
s
L
r
Q
5
"3
.
'L'
X A
E"
h ,Eg
.
af
s I .
1 '-
S
S
i 1
V.
i z
5 ,
1
f
1 In
i'
-nf? , lll M' , f
-c1.1v-vurlilllli' ,rl 4. Ill ll, A ll nllllml' -Hmm in ll ""1l.lNlL'n-I-.. .
Sophomore Class History
N the 6th of last September the rain descended upon Steele lligh in
great, watery sheets. lt just let go and fell, but the rain was not the
only thing that descended upon Steele that clay, for about six hundred
Sophomores more gn' less, formed a human avalanche that nearly swamped
Steele, big as it is. W'et and awestruck, is it any wonder that our first im-
pressions of this celebrated institution were not the brightest possible? XYhen
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 light 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.
We 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. lt 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.
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 NYilson, '2-l.
1'Aoll'I SIXTY-SICYI-IN
E
b .
L
L
4
,
,
1
,
il
T
w
E
If
11 I
i
Y
N
. Q
P
mg Wm., ,,
1 .,
22 is-2
:'f-.-,gzyyxiifffsgiwg
'
lfI,LJCDll
SECOND
,- As ,- AL A - , V D04 V - A V V V V V ., ., - V V ,. - - -
The Hundredth Psalm
All people that on earth do dwell,
Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice:
Him serve with mirth, His praise forth tell,
Come ye before Him and rejoice.
Know that the Lord is God indeedg
VVithout our aid He did us make:
NYe are His flock, He doth us feed,
And for His, sheep lie doth us take.
Oh, enter then His gates with praise,
Approach with joy His courts untog
Praise, laud, and bless His name always,
For it is seemly so to do.
For why? the Lord our God is good,
His mercy is forever sureg
His truth at all times firmly stood,
And shall from age to age endure.
.gl .
:iv-7r?rvvyvTf'rGvSWr?'Q7Nf-fr? rviivv-fl ww- rv- nv-v Y-v vw 74
4 I SICVI'IN'l'YA'l'NVU
The Poetry of Robert Frost
UBERT 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, "lie has taken part in labor, often with his hands and
always with his spirit." lt 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."
llis 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 filled with a
love for the quiet and the scenes of the country. The conversation through-
out the poem is in this fashion g-
"The new moon!
XVhat shoulder did l see her over? Neither.
A wire she is of silver, as new as we
To everything. Her light won't last long.
,lt's something, though, to know we"fe going to have her
Night after night and stronger every night
To see us through the first two weeks."
l7rost's poetry concerns just such people as "The Gum liatherern, "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 NN'ife" and her loneliness and fear
in her home, far from any neighbor.
ln 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
Mann 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 fire, his mistress goes to meet her husband
to tell him about the old man's return, He is unsympathetic, however, for
IHKHI-I SICYENTI-fl'lllfl'fl'f
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 hnd 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. ln 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 l know enough to know itls 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 5-
"I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-
l 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.
.-X 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.
ln the night
A grey, silvery snow, shining and glistening
In the light of the moon.
The sighs of the little saplings
XYishing and pray ing 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 T
Turns the snow to pure white,
Vifhile the song of an early red-bird,
Brings cheer with the morning light.
Esther Cohen, '22
PAGE SEYENTY-1-'l IVR
Curiosity Killed
NEWT boarder had come to Mrs. O'Neil's boarding-house. Mrs.
0'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 "art". 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 speculationg 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. VVhy 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. lt 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. .Xnne 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. 0'Neil "tact-
fully' tried to find out from whom the packages came and what they con-
tained 5-all in vain. It was as Mrs. O'Neil told Mrs. Calvin in strictest
confidence, Qin fact she told every one in the house strictly in confidencej
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, l'm sure, did not come from
PAGE SICYFIXTY-I"IV1'I
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 l'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."
lt 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.
"VVhat do you suppose! Mrs, Calvin!"-and she panted wildly to catch
her breath-"l'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?" she continued. "See it P" 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 .Xnne !'-"Dearestl" 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 l"-"Billy l" Do you hear? I'll find out about this "Billy"! VVhat
is my house coming to? Oh! I knew it! I knew it T" and without giving
poor Mrs. Calvin a chance to answer, she rushed hysterically out of the room.
That night, Mrs. O'Neil, having regained her composure, went to Anne
with affected graciousness and returned the card.
"I accidentally discovered this at the door of the studio to-day, dearie",
79
she said. 'AI 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!
NVhat a Hurry 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,', I-Xnne 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.
IHKHIC SEYICNTY-SIX
'lm
Mrs. O'Xeil was by this time nearly eaten up with curiosity and excite-
ment. Contidentially, she told Mrs. Calvin that she didn't believe the.child's
mother knew anything about the affair and said, 'flt will certainly be my duty
to inform her of the whole thing." Mrs. CYNeil 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 ofclock, 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. U'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. U'Neil Y' exclaimed Anne,-"I want you to meet my sister llilly.
Billy, this is my land-lady about whom l wrote." Mrs. O'Neil opened her
mouth in wide astonishment. She fell back a few steps stunned by the blow.
"ls 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. l knew it all the timef'
The blow had been heavy but it had the desired effect. Mrs. f7'Neil no
longer inquired into the private interests of Anne. She steadfastly ahirmed
to every one who referred to the incident, however, that she "Knew it. had
known it all the time."
Ruth Schaeffer, '22,
G'-"1
To a Medieval City
Thou art a fairy city, builded by a sea of dreams,
The waves c1'eep up and kiss thy encircling wall
Now, ev'n as they were wont long ages past
VVhen nightly they rolled in with trumpet call.
We walk thy twisted streets and narrow, darkling lanes
ln 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,
XYhen our feet leave thy quaint, aged-mellow ways,
XYill our voices wander vaguely through thy turret tops,
For other men to hear in far-oft, future days?
Pauline Schroy, '21,
IXXGIC SI'lYI'IX'l'Y-SIGN'I-IN
Sketches From Steele's Tower
OW' 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 performs
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 McCookls Field.
Clang, clang, clang, clangl A streak of bright red! The fire engines are
away to answer the alarm. As they clatter down the street there is quite a
flutter, 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 me11 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.
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 boatidrifts 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 YValton.', 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 sannter 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 Ditrnar,'22
. ' 17Wf4f AM- - ,, N
511 , C
s 1 T' ,M
U I I Lg 0 f
-h 'M 44 H 2 fllli f .mir-s
L fi I 5 .rl " .sillllll -l xl
1' ff' S aWg2El'!"l E212
HJ I 4 ' .lilfmlw 'iliiiri a
L ff 1 . s
-ugiuqwll. -' -5-gg
Jaw T. l 'lllllllll 1 -e i
PAGE SEVHNTY-EIGHT
The Lake
JXINING the crest of the hill, l 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 wateris 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 refiected, ln 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 reliected in
that liquid mirror. Soft bits of fieecy clouds floated like 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 l rose to go. joe Y. 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.
Hut, hark, a distant warning sound,
A blinding flash of light,
The startled flower cowers low
in agony of fright.
A sudden, pelting dash of rain,
XYhich beats her to the ground,
And, in the morning, crushed and dead,
The little Hower 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, ,ZZ
1'AGI'l sL:V1fIN'1'Y - X I NE
A Perfect Mirror
HE 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
y, 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 reHected in shape and color in the water. One of the promonotories,
known as Red Eagle, had a dark, brownish red hue. .Xround this rusty
red were pressed the billowy clouds
I
which shone more clearly in the water
. I , gg
than in the heavens. just at the head 'I 1'
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 summer day.
Charles VN agner, '22
IHXGIC l'ZlGH'1'Y
Old Historic Highways
T is generally believed that the mode of travelling of the first Indians was
by water. Vvhen 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. The first 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 Htrailf' 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. lf a tree fell, the trail either went over it or
around it. These trails were not only used by the pioneers to distribute 1101311-
lation, but became the course of our first 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 VVest 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 used and known the least, but it lasted longer than either the National
or XYilderness Roads. It is the route of the great state-road of New York
from Lake Erie to the Hudson River.
The Vkfilderness 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 VVatago, 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 VVarrior'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. VVhen 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.
ILKGE HIGTIIY-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. lt 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 VVest 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. lt became, and long remained, the highway
over which commerce and mail were moved to the Far Wlest. 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 VVashington, 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
. 1- f 31, 1 s , .O O O A ip.-
SKO 2 , ' ' kiimanmrmim
. ,s'
PAGE ICIGHTY-TXVC
Enter the Stars
H, HA!" said the star, as he winked his old eye, "I caught you
that time, didn't I?" VVhat had he caught? Only this. One of
his little daughters was found flirting with the rnan in the inoon.
"Now," said the father star, "you will have to be punished. Go right over
to the dipper and bring ine 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! hnally 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? W'hy, to the house of the dog-star
of course.
"Oh, please, kind sirf' asked the little star, "won't you carry nie 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 skinnned, 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! VVhile 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 rnonring sun awakened her.
"Oh, sad, sad nie," 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 conie back to the heavens. This
she did,-
And now what do you think?
Oh, you never could guess!
Her father let her marry the 1110011
Out of sheer happiness.
Esther Cohen. '22
PAGE' IC IG'l'HY-TIIR HL
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". ln 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.
ln 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 H, 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 a
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.
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
IZUIIC liIGII'l'Y-I4'0l'lI H
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 1-ith Street, the oldest living
thing in the city of New York.
W'hen the storm of the ,Xmerican revolution was brewing, the patriots
looked for a competent captain to lead them to absolute freedom and peace.
That commander was found in George XYashington. The army of Boston
was adopted as the army of the nation and XYashington formally assumed
command of it under the branches of a great lilm 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. Une other group
history of a later date is that one at Yicksburg
where Lee: surrendered to Grant.
tind on the western slope of the Sierras of Cen-
and the Red W'oods. These trees are the sur-
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.
VYhat liner 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. lt was learned in
the Great NYar that l7rance'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.
Hut only iiod can make a treef'
Kathryn XYolf, '22
?
PAGI-I l4ll1l'l'llY- l"I Ylrl
io,
fp ix
01, ' 5
.1
qfmll
Z f , v Y !
M S 2 is of
The Seasons
lileecy 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, waited lowly,
Leafy branches, waving slowly,
Golden rays of glowing sun,
Bright from morn itil day is done
God sends all this wonderment,
The summer day to ornament.
Fitful sunlight, troubled skies,
XYinds, with doleful moans and sighs,
Rending leaves of gold and brown
To make a carpet for the ground,
They let us know that SL'l1Tll1'l6IA,S done,
And autumn's days have surely come.
PAGE ICIGHTY-SIX
Roaring wind and biting blast,
Trees, whose leafy gloryls passed,
Branches bare, that moan on high,
Darkening clouds and dreary sky,
NVhen snowy blankets, too, appear
'Tis the coldest season of the year
Ethel Groth, Z
Q3 W? i W WJ
,yea kggu K a
faww w csm yew-
'ai' if "L -
A-.1-----ffrm lm "Um ' ' 3' .un 'mr 'H --.. Jam... .
ll Fr .n
The Passing of the Home
SLfHJEC'l', 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 disappearingg but is it? The
serpent might have said that the home was disappearing when .Xdam and
Eve were driven from the Garden of Eden. But let us not go back that far.
l.et 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 gene1'ations
to the present day.
lt is only people with mental indigestion who imagine that the home is
disappearing. VVhy, in a magazine dated l859, 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
nmch of their time. As a result, the next generation would see the passing
away of the home. Again, in an article dated 1908, 1 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 trend of 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 Cillllllllg and preserving are in a fair way to be
totally done away with. But are not all these advancements in civilization?
.Xre not these aids to the housewife? VN'hy should we expect civilization to
moi-: 1-zl4:11'rr-sl-:mis
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, VVe 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 lireless 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 a 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 home: 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. YVhat
would happen if some morning all the women of Dayton stayed in bed? '
VVomen have been freed from the burden of home. They have every labor-
saving device,-the vacuum sweeper, the electric iron, electric washers, the
Hreless 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 fashiong in another there may be several little children
awaiting the coming of their fatherg 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 B eck '22
x
0-
., ' ,lQ4 -is I .
PAGE ICIGTHY-l'IIGH'l'
QRGANIZATIQNS
I
N
V55 'iv
R-may M ad,
mh-
Eccritean
Elya Beck
Phyllis Brunibaugh
Vera Delscanip
Marian Fuhner
Ruth Geiger
Ethel ilroth
Georgia Raymond
Heatrice Howell
Florence Kramer
Mary Martin
Marjorie Roth
,Xinelia Hickhani
Maria Hickhain
Mary Bishop
Helen Brown
Margaret Brown
Betty liurkhani
Doris Ball
Caroline Coffman
Virginia Fox
Marian .Xnderson
June lluriff
Gladys llelscanip
Alberta Folger
Jeanette Folger
Ruth Huber
Marian Hunter
Seniors
Juniors
Virginia Rowe
Ruth Schaeffer
Florence Stewart
llauline Shropshire
Marian Rothhaar
Lois XYeaver
Caroline Wentz
Kathryn XYanipler
Mabel lllailc
Sarah Zislcen
Helen Butler
Jeannette llelscainp
Frances lluffinan
Elizabeth jolly
.Xnn Klepinger
Pauline Mendenhall
Kathryn Rauh
Elizabeth Thorne
Florence Lvllll5ffHll2llCl'
Susan vvllllZ1IllS
Sophomores
Ruby Kimmel
liabette l.ehn1an
Ann Nevin
Margaret Poock
Lucile YVan1pler
Olive NN'hiteheacl
Lillian Kepler
Florence Zehring
Advisor-Miss Grace ll. Stivers
Colors-Green and XYhite
Motto-"Carpe Diem"
Day of Meeting-'l'hursday
l'AGl'l XIX
ICT Y -1
' 1
A
4
V I
L .-
QNLONATHEA
WT
c K '
l 0 0
M M lv
ill: 'W
, D 'Q f'
ZW
ls V , ,
'vo l
. i :JC ,
Qt X 7
,v , My
rg, ul
Philomathean
Seniors
,lolm lleclier
Harold Uuiilialu
liilfl Hoover
Douzmlrl Young
juniors
Roger Bury
l'loxx':1rcl Feig-ht
Frccl l:l1lllillHllSCl'
bloc: Kitchen
Philip Leihendcrfer
lloimlcl Noble
XYillia111 Payne
Floyd Stoner
Chzirles XY:1g11er
Robert Sagebiel
XX'ill:1rcl Smith
Richarcl Stowe
Nelson Urban
liiclizml XN'zlgner
xyllllillll vVI'lQ'llt
L
Sophomores
Philip Becker
blames Burnett
tlrzmt Davis
l lcury I leorgc
Smith liilllll-lllllll
Harold Marietta
.lack rllilyltll'
llwfglit Mikescll
lloiizild Nesbitt
Ralph Pumplirey
.Xrther Sargent
limersou Siclclull
.Xlfrecl Stout
Advisor-li, tl. llumplircy
Motto-"Give something, take somethin
Colors-Carclinal :md steel gray
Day of Meeting-Klomlzxy
l'.Ul XIX! IX llll II
i .
Y
1
A.
EV-
Spur Literary Society
Yirginia Bear
Helen Brown
Josephine llolinger
Helen Clagett
Mabel Colvin
Elsie Mae Conger
Lucile Crist
.Xlice Edwards
lrnia llurkhardt
Helen Burnett
Helen Clennner
Mary Dennison
Mary Gaugler
Jeanette Grossman
Dorothy Harper
Maude Harris
Harriet Herbig
Gwendolyn llarrett
Ruth Bolinger
.Xldeen Bowsher
Elizabeth Brown
Kathryn Cote
janet Flynn
Seniors
Nora Garinan
Elizabeth Gilbert
Katherine Zile
Katharyne Hahn
Clraee Mellhenny
Leila Nester
Virginia Moore
Mary Owings
Juniors
,Xlvah Holbert
Marguerite Hunt
Frances Jones
Phyllis Kehin
Ruth Kemper
Katherine Kimball
Helen Mabon
Caroline Markey
Kathryn Plunnner
Mary Pickrel
llee Walton
Charlotte NYeax'er
Kathryn NYolf
Ruth Youngs
Katherine Zile
Virginia Moore
Helen Mendoza
'lane Moore
Katherine Myers
Ruth Mussehnan
Dorothy Palmer
Ruth Pickrel
Martha Vinson
Marianna vvlggfllll
Sarah Eleanor MeClary
Sophomores
Charlotte Haas
Elsie Haas
Fay Heady
Dorothy Langer
Elizabeth Marshall
Mary McLardy
lletty Lacock
Advisor-Miss Mary ,Xlice Hunter
Colors-Lavender and W'hite
Beatrice Moser
Florence Sauer
Evelyn Siebenthaler
Madjaleen Smith
Marjorie VVithoft
Elinor VVilkie
Motto-"Oh for a Spur, to prick the sides of my intentl'
Day of Meeting-Vlfednesday
I'AGI4l N I NICTY- I-'IVE
w
L.
9 Ql
X
V f -,
x
Q-
Forum Literary Society
Roderick Baker
Alfred Delira
Charles Edwards
Ruskin Hoover
David Lange
.Xustin Lee
Richard Lowes
Burnley Mahler
Leroy Martindale
Seniors
George Minton
Donald Apple
Mason Benner
Connnoner Bosworth
Paul McClellan
juniors
Donald Murray
N. A. Nafe
Paul Neff
john Pierce
XYalter Reese
joseph Rice
lloward XYl1yle
Ed Young
lXlartin Young
Theodore Merrill
Norman Nester
Carleton Shank
H. ll. Smith
Rohert lllefiregor Charles Stephens
Forest Xlfilcoelc
Sophomores
Donald Craig Donald St. johns
Donald McClure lfloward Taylor
I loward Urban
Advisor-j. C. Boldt
Colors-Purple and VVhite
Motto-'AExcelsior"
Day of Meeting-Tluirsday
PAGE N INI-QTY-SEV
bi
A
Agora
Seniors
IJmmtl1y ,-Xllgim c4h1lI'l1JttC Time
Luuise Barley Flmmmcc- fllfl'
IQ2ltllI'3'Il Hurbzl BI!lI'g'ZlI'l'1 SIIHICI'
llumtlly L':1111c1'm1 iilnclys Smith
Xllrcrtzl f4Zl1'dL'I' Ilumtlly SUITIHS
Lucy DZll1SliZlI't Mary Stmnls
1I'IlCL' llzlpucl' litlwl L'I'IlZlll
Ycm XVGIQ'
juniors
Xml llcclcl' K,i1'z1cc Mubc1'ly
Xlicc Davis f,4!lthL'l'i1lC AIl1I'Cl1lZlINl
Vaulim: lizwly Margaret Uslmrn
Ilmma Hester lilizn Picklc
Imlliscf Juh11sw11 Afzmc IIUIIUIIS
Ilmmtlly Mclczlu Lcruisc Rin-tclykc
Xllmcrtzl Mchllmcrtll liZlfllCI'illC Shruy
Sophomores
Umm L'a1'm-I Cbrrim- Ilcglluzml
Isilflufil funk Xviulil Hillxcft
Xlury LQUSIIOI' Yiulvt llillmcrt
Kzltlmryn Uczuu lloris Urrill
Xlzwtc-11:1 Dcnnis Hola-11 Oslmru
!USCIJlliIlC Fustcr Marcilc Iizlrly
Helen Petcrs
Advisor-Miss Hvlcu R. Iiurns
Colors-Rcri :md XYhitc
Day of Meeting-'I'L1c-sdzly
PA! I li N I NIGTY- N
W
l':llg'C1lC Cetone
Lee Ditmer
XValter Ferguson
Emmet Funsten
john Harrold
George llatlield
Steven Buchanan
George llonson
Richard llando
hlanies Farber
joseph Farber
Howard Hartman
Robert XVilS0n
Richard Fraine
Robert Hamilton
Ralph Deming
Edward Martin
XYillia1n Craig
A fm...
If I
Gavel
Seniors
juniors
om
QW
mal
vvllllillll 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
XVilliam Johnson
Charles Prugh
Donald Kline
Philip Russell
Horace Bieser
Advisor-l.. ll. Seigler
Colors-R ed and XYhite
Motto-"X'ictory and 'l'ruth"
Day of Meeting-XYednesday
PAGE HN IC III'
Nlllllill ANI! 1
i
l.ClXYl'C1lCC Beau'
Carl Buese
Carl ljiwnvii
l"le1'be1't Ellis
Tisclier llueriici'
.Xdriziii Rader
Diiiizilcl llarley
Klziiisnm Brien
lfzml liickiiieyei'
Dmialcl llersliey
Ifimes llmvsare
l'c-rry liiiikliull
lflorace Bziggutt
Robert Ewell
lloiialfl llill
l'lzn'olcl Koogle
Criterion
Seniors
Sain Lebeiisburgei'
xYlllStHll Lee
Riclizirml Scliwzirtz
l'ziul Sc-lz
lviu Smith
Orville Xliiglit
Juniors
Rely l'cm'wcl
l,.llZlI'lCS l,i.ZL1'l'Cl'
lilclrmi Smith
linlmert Stuelii'
lieurgc Tisclici'
Llzirciicc Xliiglit
Rrllieff Yullllg
Sophomores
llyrmi Siler
Curl l.Ctlg'?ll'il
,Irie Legler
,Xrtliur Klzirlcey
Stzuilcy l'lzitteiilmi'g
Advisor-Miss Ifitiiices limiter
Colors-Criiiiswii :incl Xlliite
Day of Meeting-'lucsilziy
l'.UiI-IHNIClIl'XIIl1IIIl.XNl
i
V
l
1
I
Alice Bell
Rose Cohen
Mary Davy
Freda Galbraith
Treva Heisterinan
Evelyn Hood
Mary Sollenberger
23'
DP
SI
v-1
CD
93
Z3
Seniors
Gladys Kartzke
Florence Martin
Rhea Miller
Goldie Porter
Ruth Roenihildt
.Harriet Rosnagle
Susan Stockmyer
Florence Xlforrell
Marjorie Boring
Mildred Bratten
Nadine Buckley
Jean Colville
Mildred Cooper
Marguerite Deain
Virginia Kling
Juniors
Louise Miller
Martha Mote
Margaret Penny
Dorothy Young
Laura Young
Miriam Zunibrum
Bernice Dickerson
Mary Heiland
Sophornores
Lucille Berry Margaret lewett
Luella Berry Laura Alice McCabe
Dorothy Bentley Velma Patterson
Evelyn Brower Helen Schonfeldt
Martha Cole Eleanor Wfhittier
Esther Schaeffer
Advisor-Miss Carrie A. llreene
Colors-Blue and VVhite
M0tt0-Sll11dlCil11LlF agendo"
Day of Meeting-Monday
l'.X1lI-IUNICIIITNIFIIIP XNIP I HI
Y
' 1
I . :H
f, D
fi L I Xu e.
1 5
'i?1's. . '
2 491
Neotrophean
Seniors
listellzi 111111
lfclna Belle 1Diz1111u11d
l1z11'v'11e1'ite Knzuiei'
5
illbflillly Keifei'
.Xlnm 1ilTg'Z1l1
L'z1tl1e1'ine 141111111
Ruth Klepinger
llurutliy Lung
1f1m'enCe 1.ye
1,11cille Marslizill
1111111 RZll1lXX'6g'
llimmtliy Sotlizird
Fanny 71111211
llessie 1Yei1and
Flnreiice XYCHQQCI'
filziclys 1'lS1'lCI'
111110111121 171111112111
Milclrecl Mills
janet 311111111111
Clzirissri Nurris
,Xlnm Baker
1.z111rettz1 Baker
13111111111 Gage
lilizzilmeth Heintz
tilziclys limes
juniors
11:11'1'iette Ronwult
Elsie Strader
Rlzllmel Tinsley
Rwscllzl XYz1sse1'111z111
julia Yeitliei'
Sophomores
Christine Kzxrakitisos
listher Llyud
Clarzi P21111
Qnintellzl Peckin1Jz111g11
.Xntuiiiette RZ'Lt1lXYZlj'
Xornia SC1lZ1lTt'l'
Motto-"Seeker for new things'
v
Advisor-Miss Louise 17. Mayer
Colors-Blue and VX'l1ite
Day of Meeting-Tiiesclziy
l'.XHI'IUNI1I lll'Nlr1!1I1b .XXII S
m
X
ix
x.
Wm UW?
f.,
Social Science Club
Carl lioese
Carl Brown
Eugene Cetone
Harold Dunham
XK'alter Eickineyer
Walter Ferguson
Tiscller Hoerner
Earl Hoover
Samuel l.ebensburffer
O
Manson Brien
Steven Buchanan
Howard Hartman
Howard Feight
Don Hershey
Philip l,Cll76llfl6I'l-CI'
Seniors
juniors
Xvlllllllll Lowery
XN'illian1 Payne
Yerl lferrine
Louls ljooclc
Richard Schwartz
'lolin Vance
Orville XYright
Charles XYagner
llonalcl Young
llonalcl Xolmle
Rex Seigler
Mark Sloan
George 'liischer
Nelson l'rlman
Richard XYagner
Rolmcrt Young
Sophomores
Don Hill Don Nesbitt
joe Legler
Advisor-Frank Stanton
Colors-Red and Black
Motto-"Yolens et potensw
Day of Meeting-Friday
IHXGIC UNI-I IIL'NIJllElD AND N
W
N93
4
Qin' .F
RZ Z' .
B .
MaeDowell Musical Society
Blzxlvel lllziik
Helen Clagett .
listlier Cullen
Rose Culieu
Elsie Male Cmigei'
.Xlice Edwards
Illizabetli Gilbert
Mary Gray
llatliryii XXX
llumtliy Arrag
Doris llall
Rulxert Ilgglestmi
Paul liiclimeyer
Mabel limlers
lfrecl lfuukliouser
llurutliy Cinttmzm
llurutliy Harper
blames llmrsare
lfrzmces hlmmcs
Ruth Kemper
Kzitlieriue liimlpall
Seniors
juniors
,lf
Rwlmert Yffuug'
litliel lirutli
Tlielmzl Hansen
Bl. -X. Xzife
licorgizl Rziyiiiuml
XYalclu Reed
3lZlI'jUl'iC Roth
Xlarizm Rutliliazlr
lLx':1 llial
Ruth Riser
Marian Little
Szlrali lilczumr Mei'lnv'x'
.Xllperta Mc-lillmertli
lJm'otl1y ljllllllkl'
lilirnestine Sclimidi
cklflillll Slianlq
'lC'llll5' Simon
Xl ilclrefl Sliwpe
XYillnrcl Smith
l.ulz1 X lcrelmmuc
Emma XY4mflxvz11-fl
Sophomores
limcrsim ,Xslilazlugli .I ul ia I.mx'111:111
liliuur l'irattei1
hlune Buriff
Cliristiiie Colley
A-Xurelia Gust
LllJI'illllC llegiuzm
Harold Hullnml
Ruth Huber
Martlia. Ireland
Dorothy l'.a11ger
Blzirjurie BlCLlO1lI1Il11g'llCf'
Dwiglit Miliesell
Beatrice Muse:-
llaltun Vzlrlccr
-luck Taylor
Sarah 'l't'l'l1l1IlC
Mildred XVz1clswu1'tli
llelen lYatier
XYilliam YVUllClll1Zll11Jf
Advisor-Miss Carrie AX. llreene
Colors-I.:u'e11cler ziucl XYl1itc
Day of Meeting-Friday
IKXHIC UNH lII'NIillI4Ill AND I'II.I'IYEN
l
4
0
x
15
Clionian
Seniors
Yiula lXI'lllS'll'UlIg' liclith Kierst
lzstella Hull 'l'l1e1'es:L llursl
lclzl lll'6SlZl11 RUSIINL llyrc
lllzlry Al2lI'g'2ll'L'l llellzlys Al?llAgZll'6l Kepler
llalnel liuclers Yiregillizl lien'
Rwlmerta Flm-5' Isabelle lillilll
lfulll licrgltf
Izcl1tl1 l'lll1li lzulzllie Quayle
.Xmlver Klrzmger l,em1:1 Sclmefel'
NIzu'g'zu'et 3lZlUl1L'XX'S
juniors
llumtlmy .Xllzm ,lzmice llermzm
Mabel .Xmes lfssie llersllik
Marie Culemzm lizztlwryn llulluwzu'
Ruth Deck licluu lluesmzm
Sarah lfcru' Kl2lI'g'Zll'Ct 'lUl1l1SItIll
Mary Gray lleleu Uuley
llzllmel llzlllecli l"1':mees liulmertsl
RlZLl'jlJl'lC lllllt'lJ2lllg'll fll12lI'lHllC SL'lllll7
lllnluel lllillglllllllll .Xlice SlJZlI'I'lbXY
lilizzllmetll Yux
Sophomores
Hlzmche lireeze Milclrecl llullmx':15
llumtluy llriuelc KlllClI'Cil.l4l1l6S
Ruth lily Ruth Uuley
.xfllllllll llercllelmclc .Xliee SCll6IJIJ
Mzlrcile 'llllI'1Jl11
lbst lll'ZlllllZll.CfQlZl'LllCl'l1lC CEll'UlZllNl
Advisor-Mrs. AX. l'. llicksml
M0ttOil"ll4lg'k'lllf'1' let us lmezlt this ample fl
Colors-Silver zmcl lilzlelq
Day of Meetingvlfriflzzy
elrl
l',XlQl'1lbXI'I lll'NIllil4Ilr .XXI
A 7
Ellen H. Richards Society
Seniors
Henrietta .Xdin
Elizabeth Ifinclizmzm
Lucy Ilzmskzirt
Mabel Enders
Eleanor Osborn
Maxine Trick
firzlce Hapner
lsllilllti linrrow
juniors
Rachael Brown
Rosella lingler
Marie lislllmilgli
Marguerite Hager
Mildred Hzirtzell
Angela Iiilgeford
Andrey Hirnes
Elsie Schwartz
Mary Hells Sl1CZ1l
Dorothy Storms
Mary Storms
Helen Truce
Vera XN'clty
Eleanor Robbins
S
Anna llouser
Hzumah Honscr
Martha Koch
lngehorg lillllilgllfll
Ruth Orr
Marie Schmidt
sl ulizr VVz1rwick
Sophomores
Dorothy liarheau
Mzrrgnret Bohhitt
Martha llurba
Helen llarhy
Mary Dilts
lirinu llzirris
julia Mae Kehoe
Marjorie Mcfonn
Vehnzr Lewis
Lucile Mclilwain
Vivian Mills
Elizabeth Perry
Dorothy Pierce
Dorothy Prugh
Florence Roth
anghey
Advisor-Miss Frances M. Gregory
Colors-Gold and White
Motto-"There is no noble
life without Z1 noble 'Inn
Day of Meeting-Wediiesday
PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND 1II'lFEN
W
W
Steele Friendship Y.W.C.A. Club A
lflva Beck
Josephine Bolinger
Phyllis Brumbaugh
.Xlberta Carder
I lelen Cflagett
Rose Cohen
lilsie Mae Conger
Yera llelscamp
Elizabeth Gilbert
Mildred Bratten
Laura Young
.-Xlberta Mehlberth
lirnestine Schmitt
Mary Heiland
llelen Mendoza
Maurine Smith
Marie Coleman
lidna Mullin
Ruth Musselman
Miriam Zunibrun
llorothy McLean
Kathryn Coate
Martha Burba
Marjorie W'ithoft
Marcile 'l'urpin
Mildred Lachner
Norma .Xmes
Gladys jones
Lucille XYampler
Blanche Breeze
Beatrice Moser
lflinor Bratten
Helen XYatier
lilsie llaas
Margaret Poock
Ruth Gay
lulizabeth .Xgenbroad
Seniors
Amber Granger
Kathryn Hahn
Charlotte Lane
Ruth Schaeiler
Florence Martin
Grace Mcllhenny
Katherine Miller
Rhea Miller
Leila Nester
Juniors
Yirglnia Kling
Helen Brown
jean Colville
llelen Ooley
Kathryn Ranh
Susan Casto
llorothy Palmer
.Xudrey May'
Electa Lehman
Susan W'illiams
Florence Umbenhauer
Mildred Krick
Sarah lileanor Mcflary
Sophomores
Elizabeth lllarshall
Marian Anderson
Mildred Shaw
Betty Brown
Betty Laizcock
hlanet Flynn
Lillian Kepler
Sara Gene Blum
Urna Carnal
Ruth lluber
Audrey Mants
Ruth Ooley
Margaret McKinley
Ruth Bolinger
Kathryn lleiam
Ruth ,Xnn Bitzer
4.
J
Katherine 1 lumnier
Marian Rothhaar
Leona Schaefer
Florence Stewart
Eva Thal
Kathryn VVampler
Florence VVorrell
Kathryn Zile
Ethel Groth
Mildred Rigg
Bernice Dickerson
Mary Bishop
Elizabeth Thorne
Mary Coughlin
Katherine Myers
Martha lllote
Lois Kelley
Elizabeth Nicholas
Flossie Back
Martha Vinson
jane Pontius
Ruby Kimmel
Dorothy Euchenhofer
Dorothy 'lDeBra
Dorothea Gardiner
Oleta lflaverstick
Maybelle lloughm
Pauline Haerlin
lilizabeth Downs
Sarah Terhune
Glenna Fergus
Thelma Lindsay
Marian Croft
.loyce Kelley
Luella Berry
Lucille Berry
all
Advisors--Miss Grace McNutt, Miss Carrie Breene, Mrs. john Finley
otto-"'l'o live pure, to speak true, to right the wrong, to follow the kinfr
T
Colors-Red and black Day of Meeting-Tuesday
bv
l'.XH'I-I UNH III'NIbIll'1IrAXIi Sl'lYl'IN'l'lCl X
Geographical Society
Seniors
X ictoi' Lioiiic-1' .Xldcii Swift
Riclizircl llolu-lc-it Ralph Tinsley
L lizxrles liclwznrcls Robert rllflllllli
leroy lXlZll'fl11fl1llf:' xxvlllllllll XXVIIQIKI
Paul Nell'
juniors
I real 1111110 lilclriii Siiiitli
lxeeiizm l.ofum ,lzmies Snyclc-i'
lxoliert Oslci' liclwziril Xxvllfklflll lil
Allzm Slioeiiiziker XN'z1ltci' XY:1xler
eorgc Sielmc-1i1li:1lei' .Xllan XX'ilsoii
xXv2lllCl' XN'olf
Sophomores
Cyril lflzul Ray Kohler
Paul Iloi-ii Scott Sgimlq-i-S
I vmizirfl llussey
Motto--"'l'lie worlcl lu coiiqiiei'
Advisor-M11 XN'c-rtliiici'
Day of Meetingelfriilziy
Colors-Rccl :mil Hlzick
IRUIIC UNIC lIl'NI llll UNI? NINI ll I IN
'-:.:-: .- : ?fi,,L
X -
Steele Hi-Y Club
liugeue Cetuue
llzumld lluulizuu
vVZl.lt6l' liickiueyer
Herlmert Ellis
XY2llfC'I' I7ei'g11sm1
lillllllt'f'K lfuustuu
Tisclier llueruer
l'liillip Leiliemlerfei
Carl Mueller
Yerl Perriue
Seniors
llvillizuu Payne
Louis llmiclc
Alusepli Rice
Ricliurcl Scliw:u'tz
l':1ul Selz
lfluycl Stoner
,luliu Yuuce
Cliarles NVZIQTICV
Orville lN'riglit
lluualcl Yuuug
Ililclretli Zeliriug
juniors
ljtllllllil llzirley lluu Nulile
Stephen lll1Cll2lIl1lll iieurge 'llisclier
Ruger llury Nelsuu Llfllilll
Paul liiekiueyer Riclizlrcl XYz1guer
llmvzircl lfeiglit Rulaert Yiiuug
Sophomores
llzgrulfl .Xllciusuu llzirulcl Kl1ll'lt'ttZl
llurzice llnggutl Clizirlus llfllgll
llliil liecker Rzllpli Piuuplirey
.lzuues lluruett -lElCli Illilyllll'
llulwcrt liiclieliliimefci' ,Xrtliur Sargent
Smith Kzuillhiau liiuersmi Siilclzill
lluuzllcl Neslvit ,Xllrecl Smut
Advisor-Mr, l'. ll. Blcliee
IKXHIC UNI-I lll'XlPlIl1Ill ANI? 'l'Wl'IN'l'Y
-H
n
1
F
Varsity
blulm lleckel'
Richard Dolmcleit
llarulcl I Dunham
XfValtcr liickmeyer
Richard Faust
Rolmcfrt Ifreerl
XN'illiam Hfmser
W'a1'1'eu l4iraclfurcl
Stephen liuclianan
Paul Smiley
Leo Zlllllllllilllilll
joe Dcppiicr
"S" Association
Seniors
Robert llaas
liscliei' lluernei'
lidwarcl Seilmcrt
Tliomas Sliarkcy
lidwin Smith
Orville NVrigl1t
juniors
lluwaiwl lfeiglit
Rullu Ilarluw
Philip Lielxenderfer
Pleasant Zimmerman
XfVillmr Zllllllbflllll
Sophomores
james 'l'limupsmi
Advisor- Roland H evaii
Day of Meetingalfriilay
PAGE UNE IIIlNlHClCll ANI! 'l'VVl Nl! JIIRI I
w
Xxlllllillll ilerlaer
Steele Radio Club
lfugene Llelmle
Lllmrlcs lfertlclc
'lllmuzls King'
llarry lllzrcklmrn
llZlI'l'j' Lfusuer
liicl1:1rrl llzmclu
Ruluert llamiu
Seniors
juniors
l':lul l.:1pp
llzll Sllilkxlll-CI'
lfiluyfl SUHICI'
Dun llc1'sl1cy
L'lzu'euce hlulmf
Ted Sclmllz
Riclmrcl Stmw
Xxvlllllllll XN'1'igl1
.Xlfred Hill
Sophomores
Rulmrl lizrircl Ilzlltmm l,ZlI'liCl'
l':lul Kepler hlzunes Sl1l1C,lCl'l1ll
Clyde Lung Palmer VYetz
.Iulm Klulfurcl Richzlrcl Zieglzu'
Advisor-Clwarles ,X, Apple
Day of Meeting-Tlulrsclzxy
1'.X1iI'I UNH IlI'NlPlII4IlP XXI! IXXI XIX IINI
n
1
w
f
Steele Service Society
llelen Clzigett
lilsie Mae Hunger
Allflillll Daly
irrzlee Flick
.Xliee l1iflXYZll'dS
Elizabeth Gilbert
Ethel Gruth
Kathryn Hahn
Dnrotliy Kiefer
l7lm'em'e Krzuner
Zoe Beeler
Mary Bishop
Helen Brown
Irma llurkhnrdt
Lois Clizunlmers
Mary Cosner
Ruth Gay
Seniors
juniors
Helen Kl'CZlg'CI'
Chalotte Lane
Harriett Rusnugle
Marian Rotlihzuir
Ruth Schaeffer
Domtliy Sturnis
Kathryn Wlmlf
Florence VVorre1l
Ruth Youngs
Kathryn Zile
,Xnne Klepinger
Virginia Kling
Sarah lilezumr Mc
llurotlly McLean
Mzrrtha Vinson
Sophomores
Dorothy Langer
Florence Zehring
Advisor-Miss Bertha li. Hnlmrn
Colors-Red and Black
Motto-'lSteele Service"
Day of Meeting-M nnday
PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FWFNIY SFVEN
V
P
Athena
Seniors
llele11 .'XI1KlCI'SUIl Nlilclrecl lille
lXl21l1:1lz1 l:l'UXX'll Myrtle 'l'yle1'
.'M11'elizl lleilzu' 'l'een1':1 XYel1s1e1'
VYal111eitz1 -lflllllslfll lieurgia XN'illia111s
blllllfl Ricl1:11'cls1111 lsnlmelle XYilliz1111s
Juniors
li:1tl1cri11e Hl:1Ckb111'11 Kz1tl1c1'i11e ,l:11'111:111
litl1el Carr Lucile lllclilregar
llele11 IJel.em1 lXlZ1g'ClZllCllC Proctor
lithel Emlwrey Yirginia 'l'l1o111pson
X'11'gi11ia l1'w111 Re11clcl1e vvilffl
Sophomores
Alice llykes ,'Xl111ecli:1 Ulclw111e
l'lc1'tl1:1 llilfftilll lXlz11111ie l,llI'TCl'
l.e11:1 Gay lxlZll'g'ZII'Cl Rowe
l.lllZl iluings fxllllll Silllllllllbl
l1'e11e 'lUl1llSU1l lxlilflllil Sl1z11111ter
llCI'Ulllt' li. Mereclith Allllil 'l':1yl11r
l.1ll1:111 lnylm'
Advisor-Miss Preichet
Day of Meeting--lfrimlzly
l'.XllI+IUNl1Z llI'NlrlilClh ANI! 'l'Wl1INTY-NI 4'
k .
5
0
Steele Graphic Arts Club
Seniors
Hina llzlrlles Xlilflu-cl I'lUcl1er
llzumlfl l'l1'UXX'll -Iuseph Rice
CZllllCI'lllC Llllfillllllil Lilzrh Russel
lrviu Cllflillll Mary lflelle Slltill.
Cl1Zll'lC'S liKlXYZll'ClS Isabel Stevens
Maude film' l"lm'ence XXV.-11ge1'
lbuwtlmy Kem Xxvlllhlll' XX'l1itme1'
Iizlvifl Lange llzmrlcl XYl1yte
lhmtlly Law KlZll'g'Ill'Ct XYith1'0xx
Rwlmc-rt l.z1X'ic-Ile Melvin Vxrllflllilll
Bl. .X, Nzlfe liZlll1CI'lI1l3 XYillcen
AX1111 l'feiTl'e1' l'ez1rl Zumlmriulq
juniors
'l'l1euclm'e lmvis Curl XN'illi:m1s
lxlilflllil Kucll Xwrris Nagel
Advisor--hlulm lAl1?11IllJCI'S
Colors-Blue zmrl 411
flfl
Day of Meeting-Mnmlzly
l'Uil'I HXIC lll'NIPlll1ZI'.XXI lllll IX UNI
Astrophilian
Seniors
Viola .X1'111st1'1111g c'12lI'CIIL't' 1.fcss111111ff
X1"11l'g'1ll12l 11C2ll' .1H1lIl 1'ic1'cc
i1ert1'11c1e 11l1L'11CI' Oscar 1'. S1lx'c1'111z111
ROS1IlZl llyre lfrlwin Smith
1511116110 1.2l1i,Il Iilsic Swartz
.Xustiu 1.61: X'i1'g,g'i11i:1 Stev111w1c1
juniors
1iZLt1lIlI'yll 11211111116 1C11zz111ct11 111111111115
filzulys Kirby Robert 1J:1141111g'tl11l
11t'ZlIl':L'C Yun 1DeXlz11'1:
Sophomores
K:1tl1z11'i11c 131111111111 Nl:11'g:11'1-t Rulvy
K1:11'gz11'et 11llI'1i Kz1tl11'y11 171111111
1J111w1t11z1 4i:1rc1i11cr 111ZlIlC1lk' llrcezc
1Jn:'11t11v Hiliesvll
MOttO-1'.XIl1lIl6IllI' per astra"
Advisor-Mr. X1LllllIll2l
COIOFS-111116 z1111l Sllver
Day of Meeting-'I'11es1lz1y
IHUIIC UNM IIUNIPHICIY AND 'l'IlIR'1'Y-THR.
?
W
Steele Art Club
X'i1'gi11iz1 llezu'
lqUlJCl'tZl l7l111'y
R11tl1 Ruemliilclt
.Xmlver lil'Zl1lgL'I'
xlillv' Stnrius
12
lhnizilcl llzlrley
lAIiS llllll
l1'111:1 ll111'kl1z11't
Olive L':11'r11tl1e1's
Seniors
1.1ee Xlelll1e11
-lt'Zl1lCllC llelsezxiuim
Olive l,l11lCZlIl
llumtliy .I11l111s1111
I'l1yIlisKeI1111
Rlllll llitzer
Klilrlrerl fuiigliey
L'lm1'l1111e liln-ping
illzulys lDelsez111111
liCI'tl'l1Clf3 lfuelieiil
-luyce Kelley
L'1u1'1':111 Klnxwell
lCflXYIll'Cl M111'1':1y
juniors
Mary Uw111gs
XYz1lcl11 Reed
l.11eille hlelliey
l.e1m11:1 Schaefer
.liwyve Xiullvfeelit
ll Y
Luis Kelley
lleleu R11tl1e11lm111'g'
Cecilia Sclmtif
Ilezitriee Xiilll lleklnrlq
l,z1111':1 Ymmiig'
lillen Seifert
hlusepli Steffen
lieurge Sielneiiiliulei'
Xli1'iz1111 Zl1llll7l'1lIl
Sophomores
llimnlliy Rlikesell
lM1'isCJ1'1-ill
'et lill1Cl'S4l11 Siflclnll
ll
.Xliee 'lll111111ps1111
1.e1' XlZlI'lllil XX z1sl1111gt1111
l.11c'ile Xx,ZlllllJlC'l'
Silfilll 'llCI'l1l1l1C
Ilmwvtliy lil1CllCllllUllCl'
Advisor-ll iss .X1111ie llZlllll7l3Cll
' Day of Meeting-XYecl11c-srlay
l
l'.X1-ICHXIG llI'NlPl1l1IIP,XNlP'IIIIIIX IINI
H.,
DuBois Literary Society
Seniors
Robert Oldwine David Pace
Gordon Ormes Earl Taylor
Randolph Taylor
' juniors
Hubert Elliot W'illiam Smith
lames Johnson Ralph Young
Sophomores
James Fields NNilliam Nealy
Robert Hickerson Yernon Pennington
George 'laekson Robert Scales
Archy Mack Robert Smith
'l'heodore Smith
Advisor-Ur. Arnold D. Shaw
Motto-"Where there is no vision the people perish
Day of Meeting-Friday
PAGE ONE HUNDRIGII ANI! 'l'HIll'l'Y-SIX
Kllisx lframnw Brown, .A
Mr. folm H. Cliambarx ,,,., ,
iw. fl. Avafz' .,..,.......,...,,. .,
Roxiim Ilyrv ,.,,.
Lola Vlvrrbomr ..,,,
Nay gl. Jmzax . .A
Suxrnz Caxtn .,,,A.
l"lorvm'0 M!C'1l!lCl' ...,..
Tlwodore Davis .,,, .
Norris Nagel ....
Isabel Stcvwis ...,.
Irvin Curtin ......
9'I'lilil.E'S LION
STAFF
Mrzfixvr
.......,,,......'id'Z'i.Yl'f
..,,..liu'itor-in-L'liief
,,,....ff.x'.wu'i11tv Editor
Ixsoviatv Editor
.....o..-lxsocifltv Editor
,,.A,...'lX50CitIfL' Editor
,,,,.,.lf1l.YiIlL'.Y.f and Circulation Ilflauager
.W.,......,.......Y....f1d'Z'l'7'fiSil'tg Manager
....,...Produftion lllanagcr
......i..,........Sta1f Artist
........8'taff Photographer
PAGE ONE HUNDRED NND 'I'IIlll'l'Y-SICNVICN
4
'v
.-.
E'
f
71'
'V'
--
J
-1
-
Lf
Z
f
PRINL'IP.M.'S OFFIL
A SCIIOOT. DANCE
ll M f
f V' ,,
, , if K V
" '
-i
3
it
MANUAL TRAINING l2XHlBl'l'
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. Here, more than a hundred boys have been building Library
tables, Floor lamps, Bookcases, Victrola Cabinets, Dining-room tables, Cedar
Chests, Piano lienches and Pedestals.
lt 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 ol the work in this department this year has
been the demand for building XVireless Outtits. linthusiasin along this l.ne
has been at a very hgh pitch. l think l can safely say, we have turned out
more than 50 tine wireless cabinets this year.
ln conclusion, may l say we have just completed two large Oak Hall Seats
to be used in Mr. Stetson's Office,
li. C. Stanton,
Manual Training Instructor.
mom om: IIIYNUIRIGII ANI! 1"oi:'rv
GYM NASIUM
SWIMMING POOL
,I XXIXI I IYQL NI
J
RO
UM
Home Economicsw l 92 l-ZZ
The live Steele girls pictured above, were prize winners in the Pictorial
Review garment-making contest held by the Rike-Kumler Company in April.
ln the fall, the Home Economics department gave a style-show for Steele
ffirls, and re meated it for the 'I'arent-Teachers Kleetinff. The ob'ect was to
fu b
present, by living' models, the correct dress for school girls on all occasions.
The garments were furnished by Rike's and lilder'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.
.IX group of Home Economics girls under the direction of Bliss Finke, have
served at several school banquets and have taken charge of the teachers'
lunch table.
IHXGIC UNE llL'NIbI2lClb .XXII I-'llIl'l'Y-'l'lllll'Il'I
A RT ROOM S
g FOOTBALL
ROOSEVELTI
GOOD
ENQHOHEEEH.
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.
September 7.
Oh Fair, we gave our thanks to thee,
For one more day we were quite tree.
September 19.
Our country's constitution dear,
By Judge McCray was made quite clear.
September 28.
Mr. Seigler and our famous coach.
Proclaimed the football games' approach.
October 13.
And then all of the Senior girls,
Appeared with hair-ribbons and curls.
October 27.
With reverence, we did honor pay,
To Roosevelt, on his birthday.
October 31.
"Your schoolmates know-B: Blithe and
gay...
That was a perfect Sunshine Day.
November 6-ll.
For proper words we had to seek.
Because this was Good English Week.
November 6.
Mr. Stetson gave his views,
About the English we should use.
November 9.
Green Tags! Some lengthy trains there were.
Awarded for each English error.
November ll.
Armistice Day! Then strife did cease
And nations hoped for lasting peace.
November 24.
Thanksgiving and a football game,
26 to 6 brought Steele great fame.
, f
ff- xl p A
J' I f.
1 K i A 'hi S3275
SX
5 c i . 2
it me
0 1' rg
X Sunshine Day A
F fi .ppx
af ff My
f .
f
U X2 I om
for www
x
KW o
f X,
6
ei
div
J'
4,4
eele
L
2
2
?St
,
Z
5
arm: IW-H-'
un!
1 if Q ' w
- I
M Lll mw
I
'
Cone
iii.: '.., 5 E..
AND
FOFQQFET
...- W0 ' RIE5-
DHILY NbMf5 75-Y7f"10fWHL
mm uffvfvsfr mam
. . . . l O I I
..
.. -V -' i ' 401.7
tt
bl
Bus
2
A uv
-
, ' I - .1
Q.. n' f" " ""o
.9 ,.n. I . I. '
9 I , n 7 tw
I : I 'Q il 7'
I Q ', J
I 5 Q L 7
l , 9
. fl g
7 ,A-.. - CQQQQ
X
74054 0 Q
X3 ag 3,343
Xxx . ' '
X x ixxx s , L-'
Fo 5'l'lVliPx5 Df.FEATi
M
all ifjih
. I
1 KGI-l oxi-1 1i1'xm:1cn .xxiw ifoirrx-six
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.
February 15,
Students received their honor due.
And football heroes trophies. too.
yen vemty
G. wnxrmw, 'raw
WHS 0. K,
BUT
LETS '
60 Tu BED
4
4'
ca
. wr
i
-I G'
F Q
7
X-N
yeeme
I
0' A1 Q1 44
, 0 C Q' rv gl
I 1 4
!
nuumnmuwvmufmrmmmu ...PJ WW'
v W'
"' -A-, -.-.-ini? 1
'Si'
. ff il
6? t' ' fi
Ki
f e f
i I YY '
W ? ,-
February 21.
,, 'VFT'
The BOY Scouts then our interest won, 'fag
In honoring George Washington. VX ll C-6
, M l A fr
February 24. I L-1 f
Although our team with zeal did strive, .21 ,mm
Victory went to the Stivers Eve. 5-
A
March 5.6. fig? NJ? OTTEFEESQI ctr.:
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.
han?
IAP!
- me
AWNLE
-1
X -s
I
I, Fr I xx ' Kinky, l"lUbl'lE,
N 'ffm 'H D Ri
LU NCHLESS
pm .
' IT ,
I-,f7"V""C'
i ,V 1
.- '
E ' lx
lr W '
- N R
la, A --
CR i '
'YI' 1-Ar:-1
! .
. w.
. I lf'
REPORT '
AY
CD LL iii M
i ' 1
m -
sie MQ My
Twain-u time mm. l t
l
. ' 7 f-2?-J
S N ,
556 1
., ...' iii -.4
PAGE ONE IIUNDIQICD ANIJ Ft
PHTY-Sl'lVl'IN
as
Z7 L-ii-eeS1e:iii0r Class Day then will be.
if 'Ui Will ' ll
W
i if X' June 16.
l Yi i To work and play at dear Steele High,
This Senior Class must say, "Good-bye."
1
.w f V W ff, yf
!, ,ff If ,Lf of
When various stunts will cause us glee.
:.- 1 .fi N nr A ' .1 W' :E g
, I '
....0-Qll...5:PE'9lllg4...llE-4j....
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. NYhen
we read "The Tempestf, Mr. NN'erthner pleased us by his delightful interpre-
tation of the "Duke," Could anyone have been as humorous as Mr. Stanton
in his portrayal of Petruchio in "The Taming of the Shreyv"? Other plays
we have read are "The Comedy of lirrorsn 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 'ginighty line." During Mr. Stan-
ton's rendition of "I'etruchio,', one boy unconsciously slapped his knee and
with a chuckle remarked to the reader nearest him :-"Shakespeare certainly
is great Y"
Those who have attended the meetings regularly have received true bene-
fit. If 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
IKXGI-I UNH IlI'NIllll'Ilb ANI! F1lll'l'Y-lCl1,lll'l'
ATHLETICS
HI,lfTIl' HOA
Football Schedule 1921
Oct. 1-Steele ..................,.,.....,...
Oct. 8-Steele .,...,. ......
Oct. 15-
Oct. 22-
Oct. 29-
Nov. 5-
Nov. 18-
Nov. 23-
Nov. 25-
Steele .... ...,..
Steele .... ...,..
Steele ,..,... ....l.,l.
Steele ..,. ...,,.
Steele ..,. ......
Steele ,,..... ..,,,.
Steele .... ,.....
South High of Columbus .... ....... 0
Elyria ......,......,,....,..,.,........ .,..... 7
Massilou ,.,.....,,................. ....... 0
North High of Columbus .... ....... 0
VVabash Qlnd. Champsj ...... ....... 6
Englewood, Chicago ........................ 7
VVaite, Toledo ..............,.......,.,....,.... 7
Stivers QCity Champioilshipj .,...... 6
lndiauapolis Tech. ............................ 13
Post Season
Dec. 1OfSteele v,,c.... ....,.
Sept. 23
O jacksonville Duval .,,.,, ....... 2 1
Football Schedule 1922
-llassilou tawayij
Oct. 7-Akron VYest l.'Xtll0l1lCil
Oct. 14-C Jpeii
Oct. Zlffhicago 1.21 Salle
7
Oct. ZS-Piqua
Nov. 4-Duval jacksonville 11Xt
homej
Nov. ll-Lotlisville, Ky.
Nov. 18-Pittsburg Allegheny
Nov. 23-Stivers High
Dec. 3-Open
U1 1' .'
'll' 11' L' ' lf' 1' ' UK
111.1 1.1 111.11 ll .v1'1'I11111 of 11111 1'111111.v111111.-: of f111l11f111 .S11l'l'1l' f111101111'1'.v 1111111 11ll'I1f'tl out
1 11 Sllflll 111 I1 II 0111111 111 ll I llll ll 1 ll 11 11f1f10 t 1111 1111! 1111 fllt 11 fv ll
I
111111 1":'1'1'x' 7111111 1111 1111' f11'11.
1' .1 1' 11.1 lv, 1 1 s llll U
1',Xlil'1 UNE 111'NIill1'1Il ANI! l"ll"'l'Y-UNE
1
P
1
J
Z
C
2
W 4
,J
Z
:z
I
5
A
'Z
A
Z
I'
'T
f.
2
L
N
L
.Al real Captain and U jim'
1cf1c1'v1'. Hi' was the 1IlUlIlXl'Hj'
of the kivkvrx and was not .mr-
fuissvd in open field rzmziing.
It is ll lnzrd Irion' I0 Sluvlt' fu
lon' this aflilrfc.
Capt. Dobleit, Kicking
State and Mid-Western Football
Champions, 1921
OR the three seasons past, 1919, 1920, and 1921, Steele has been recog-
A nized and given credit, for having the best high-school football team in
Ohio. lf 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 VVaite.
Steeleis 14 to O defeat of Waite, and VVaite's '42 to 0 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.
VVabash Ind., Indianapolis Tech, and VVaite Qthe latter had defeated the
Champions of Detroit, Michigan, also Champions of Pennsylvania and Mas-
sachusettsj, the various papers 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 resulted in a
wonderful educational benefit. Duval will play Steele at Dayton next Fall
on Nov. 4th.
The boys who played best for Steele would be difhcult to pick. Capt.
llobeleit was the team's mainstay in the backheld, along with Sharkey, Freed,
Smiley, Buchanan, and Siebert. The ends were led a merry clip by Hoerner,
who was a wonder on offense and defense,-while Becker, Faust, Zimmerman.
NYright, and Eichmeyer were a stone wall on defense, and clever interferers
offensively.
PAGE UNH HVNIIIKICIU .XXII FII"'l'Y-'l'lIllICl-I
CAPTAIN DOBELEIT
.-I fzfllmrk wifi: flu' Pllllfll flzaf
mvans steady gainx.
1 i SEIBERT
SMHJFX 1 7 ls .YIll't' fr I'L'f11I',V fuckin' and as
.-Ilmfllm'llulf-l1m'k'zvifl1mlzlmu- 5f0l'lC'11- good on flu' f1'U.t'll.YC ax on the
luzll t'11fIl'Llt'ft'l'f.YfiL'X. Columbus South-0 dvfvllsv.
Sfvrlv z11'.vffIuyf'1i ,vurlz i'.l'l'f'HFlIf form zvhilf dvffufizly .5'u11fl1 in fha openilzg f,'lIlI1fC flzaf 'many
fwrdirfvri tIlIl7flIt'l' flItIllIf7f0ll.Yl1ff7 fvam.
l'.XG1'I UNH HVNIPIIPIIJ AND FII"TY'l"UI'll
HOERNER
Our "Sta1"' mid, who mudv many
fi f01ll'flti0'lUIl uffvr mfrlziizg long
ft7l"ZK'tll'lI' jvaxsvs.
FAUST B EC Kli R
Hi' nfwicd xmm' lmlu 111111 his SWQIC-S3 .I zI'rfw1111'uIili' gmzrd of great
wfifmlirizf was lllzllzfk-V. Elyria-7 uliilily mul lm:-rf v.1'fn'l'1'v1zvv.
Stvvlv did not slap battling ll nziiizzfv in tlzv SL'COIId gauze with Elyria and dixplayrd vwn
bvllvr form llzfm I2vf0r:'.
IHXGIC UNI-I HVXIDIII-Ili ANI! I"Il"'l'Y-FIVE
BUCHANAN
Um' .Yf!717U!l!'f lifflv qm11'tv1'. EIIUI
runs and fUl'TL'lH'tI f7fIXXl'X wr1'v
his xfwcialfy.
SHARKIEY FREED
In md of grmzf ulvilily on dr- Stcclc-109 Ola' 1111111 Slvvrd lzimxvlf. lfm
mv and ojfvnzsv. VVabash46 Iwo ymrx tl star Half-lmck.
IVf1lvaslz muzv hvrv lllnfllllj' lonfvzz' as rl1un11vin11s of lrzdiumx but Hwy fuilvd In stop the
hrrilrlv ojffulzxm' of Sfvvlu.
1 H4141 UNH III'NIrI:I4Z1n ANU 14'Il"'l'Y-SIX
P. ZIMMERMAN
0110 of Ulu' lmxky yzlardx 1112011
wlzonz iw could always dvfwl111'.
EICKMIEYER THOMPSON
lvllf' man who fvf1s.wc1' flu' bull StCClQ724 gl xtmdy. sturdy man ml flzv
from Hn' lim' to flzv Iwufkjirld. lim: LI jim' fw'n.vjn'vf fm' 1I4',l'f
I cmztvr zvillmnt wqmzl. Englcw0odS7 -war.
VV 1 V ftf.
I E lg Y V -
an ' , ' .
f:I'I't1flj' 01fl'zc'vigl1z'f1', Stvvlv frmylll 'ZUHII ll rifI4'1'll1fm1ffm1 :ml In lm dvnivzf. NNW' has
Sfvvlr dixplzlyvd ll Iwllm' nff1'11.viA:'v and zivfrl1.vif'4' jlllllli' ffltlll .vlzv did that day.
PAGIG UNE IIVNIDHIGD ANI! I"II"'1'Y-SICYIGN
15
Coach Bevan
T111' 1111111 1111111 is 1'1'.rj1011si11I1' for 1111-
1'1111111j1i1111.v111f1 11111115 1111'111'c1 0111 111
S1'r1'1c 111 1110 111.91 fiw 5'1'111'.v. H0 1111s
11111111' it f111s.viI111' for S!1'1'11' fo 11011.11
11111 1111131 of Tlzc' City C1111111f11'o11.v11i,h,
11111 Starz' 111111 Mi11zv1'.vf01'11 C'111111zpi011-
slzips 115 u'1'11.
These are 1111' 111071 111110 b1'1111g111' IIUIIUI' 10 St1'1'11' ill f111' fo1'111 of two g1'1'II1 C1111111pi011-
ships, Siafc and 111111-'ZVC.Y10l'll.
PAGE ONE HIINIJIII-ID AND FII"TY-EIGHT
1 1 A .
if
A
C
L4
if
'f
A
A
V
,-
.1
v
.Z
,-
fn
f-.
,--
fx!
I
-
Z
C
ff
-1
,,
I
L
'Z
fv
'f.
Z
A
4
7
fn
,..
Z
g,
'U
V.
ff
1'
2
F.
Z
,-
V
A
E-
M
vw
F
Q
,
fv
Z
1921-1922
BASKETBALL
va I A
.mill-nni'flTfUW llm Alu lT ,nuflff l PET' I'-.,,,JU'l..,,,,- V k
Basketball 1921-ZZ
.-Xs has been the case for several seasons, Steele pried ntl the lid nf her
1921-1922 basketball schedule at a very late date, ln the Iirst game, Steele
displayed some real basketball which gave prumise of developing intu even
better material. ln the games that fullwwed, there was not a single loyal
heart disappointed. Several games were wun by such chase margins that not
till the linal whistle sounded was either team the victur. The passwork,
the dribbling. and the shouting displayed in that nuw famous Steele-Detroit
Central game will lung be remembered. The Steele eunibination 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 uilensive man nf rare ability.
Faust and Buchanan, alternating as his running' mate, pussessed unusual
ability fur high selitml men. lletween Klankat and Sharkey the tip ull' pusititnl
never lacked a real battler. Harlwwe and lluerner, who uecupied the lurward
positions, were recognized by state utheials as clever running mates.
Despite the late start obtained, Steele was victorious in eleven of the
thirteen games scheduled. This recurd is surpassed by few in the state and
is one of which any selitml might well be proud.
Basketball Schedule 1921-22
Dec. 31-Steele ...... 28 Culuinbus liast .... S
-lan. 7-Steele ....... 3 -1 U. ll. I. .............. .... 8
jan. 11-Steele ,...... 54 Zanesville ..... .,,. 8
vlan. l8fSteele i..... 29 ll. .l. ll. .............. ,... 9
jan. 21-Steele ,...., 29 Akron Central ....... 14
jan. 27fSteele ...... 19 Stivers ................
Feb. 4vSteele ...... 25 Detroit Central ....... 15
Feb 8-Steele ...... 55 Beaver High ...... ,.,,,,, 1 4
Feb 10-Steele ...... 17 Akron XYest .... ...16
Feb 18-Steele ...... 15 Athens ........ ....... 1 7
Feb Z4-Steele ...... 15 Stivers ..... ..... . 19
l'.UiI'I HNIC IIVN
SIXTY-UNIC
A
vf'
Qgflq Qi
sv'
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 exceedin 'lv larlfe scores. Such excellent form dis Jlayed so early
Z5 4 . 25 1 , .
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 excellenti 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 amonv' enthusiastic Steele fans.
6
at third and
The infield this year looks better than ever before. Haas
Buchanan at short are causing quite a lot of comment. Captain Hoerner is
again covering second with the same stellar work as before.
playing first, is another real ball player.
Fullweiler,
The outfield is covered by well-drilled men with speed and
strong arms.
l.eibenderfer, llarlow, Dunlevy, and Reno are all men of long
experience.
effort, Steele
XYith the ability already displayed, coupled with determined
ought to retain her City Championship 'l'itle again this year.
Baseball Schedule
April 21 Bonebrake Seminary May 134
.Xpril 28-Piqua May 20-
May 5-Stivers May 27-
May 12-M. M. l. june 3
l'.Xlil4I UNI-I lll'Nlllll4llP
Chatman Club
lNliddletown
Hamilton
-Stiyers
XXII SlX'l'Y-'l'lll1l'll'.
L
T ,
Q
L.
XY11.K1cN T. Hfxxssiv L. Rvssm. G, F1.1m'lc D. Lux
l'
'Zigi' A ll .'i,, my '
.u.'l'l'llYfllf'U'J lla l A AJ mlm 'Hllllli' nfl "'-qmlllll-n,.,,
Girlls Athletics 1921022
HIC 19.2.2 Basketball honors were captured by the Senior girls when they
emerged victorious from the Senior-Siiphomore 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-l. 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 Blaurine 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. XYith 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 :f
Seniors-Russell, Flick, Laxv, XYilken, Hansen, Kreager, Trace, Dauskart.
Lakin, and lfogle.
juniors-Smith, liling, Mendenhall, lflarris, Duncan. IJ. johnson, L. johnson.
Klepinger, Kahn, and Arnold.
Sophomores-Schaeffer, lilliott Cage, liaker, Sauer, Schumacker, Crawford.
Hilbert, liratten, and Miller.
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 arc :-
High 111111111J-liillllfyll llahn, -l feet l inch, liertha Klcflellan, 3 feet ll
inches.
Triple 13roadi.Xurelia llealar, 22 feet 11 inches, Martha Ireland, 22 feet
3 inches.
Running Broad-lierdella Schumacker, 13 feet 5 inches. Anne Nevin, 12 feet
10 inches. ,
Hop Step--Iump-Kathryn llahn, 27 feet 7 inches. Margaret Sherer,-27 feet.
Standing Broad-lllartha Ireland. 7 feet ll inches. Norma Schaeffer, 7feet
7 inches.
An item of paramount interest in the l'hysical Educational depa1'tment 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.
ixxuic oxic urxnlclcn .xxin s1x'1'Y-six
L l
p
A
B
, I
I
'1
B
I
The Mysteries of l6fA
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
XN'ith but one small cup of water
Till he ascends a goodly distance,
Right into the air arises.
Next they learned things yet more wondrous
XYhy the egg ne'er on its end standsg
YVhy the tower of Pisa leans sog
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
XYith 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 aisui Lily xymef.
Then their wise all-knowing teacher
Turned into a necromancer,
Master of the black art surely.
XYhen he rubbed a rod with Hannel,
l-o, behold! He waved it round him,-
Objects started from their places,
.Xnd he fastened to the blackboard
XYithout aid of paste or stickers
That day's absence sheet, and strangely,
There it stayed for lifteen minutes.
Next they learned a curious language
All of volts and ohms and amperesi
l-lest methods of electrocution
ln the bathroom or the cellar.
And they learned, too, how to charm all
Of the neighbors with the cornet,
NX'ith 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,
li HVNIDHICIJ .XXII Sl'IYl4IN'l'Y
'l'hese deep mysteries they'd fathoined,
.Xnd were ready to go forth, now
Out into the great world, eager
'l'o build bridges that will tumble,
Concert halls that loudly echo.
'lihus these youthful buds of promise
Learned of their great wise instructor
All the secrets of deep Physics,
ln the happy hours at Steele.
Marion Rothaar '22
K2 F33 LGCALS '93 K2
Miss Mayer: "VYho was the last one to recite yesterday?"
Virginia Hear: "l wasf'
Miss M.: "X'Yl1o's l?',
Y I3 ' " U
. .. Me.
"How do you tell the Folger twins apart, Phil?"
"Oh,U said Phil Becker, "1 wink at Alberta and if she winks back, l know
it's Jeanette."
Louis ljoock and john Harrold were discussing the amount of brains each
one possessed.
John :" XYell, l must have some brains, or what would l have a head for ?"
Louis: "Oh, thatys 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.
lilinor llrattenz "l think that the last picture that you took of me will
turn out bad."
.I une I-Suritfz "ls that the only one, Elinor ?"
Mr. Foerste: "On what principle is the telephone based?"
Betty Gilbert: ul suppose on 'llope deferred maketh the heart sickf "
Perhaps these jokes are very old,
.Xnd should be ou the shelf,
Hut if you want some better ones,
Make up a few yourself.
"Have you an opening for a young man who is fond of work ?" asked Carl
Shank.
The Boss: "Yes, close it when you go out."
Miss Hoborn: twaiting for a pupil to give the ending of a verb! "Well,
what comes at the end of that verb ?"
Pupil: "A period."
I'.UiI-I oNl-I IIVXIPIIICID ANI? SliYliN'l'Y-IINIG
TRADITIONS AT STEELE
This section may remain and this section may go.
Whe1'e's your permit?
Don't run-walk. tLunch Periodj
You may remain one hour after school in Room 12.
VVhat are you going to wear to Baccalaureate?
We must have more snap-shots for the Annual.
Going to the Farewell?
To succeed anywhere, you must have the. gift of imagination and the
heart of a child.
Have I signed your excuse?
Physics Definitions
Gravitation is that which, if there were none, we would all fly 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 iirst ten com-
mandments to the Constitution."
Joyce Volbrecht: "Hurray, live dollars for my latest picture, "The Time
Spendersf'
D. Storms: "Who from.
pu
J. V.: "The express company. They lost it."
Mr. Apple tin chemistryj: "VVe will now take poison."
Junior: "Go ahead."
Carl Brown: "How'd you like to have a pet monkey ?"
Helen Burnett: "Oh, this is so sudden!"
Vain Senior: "Don,t you think my hair is very thick ?"
Jealous Junior: "YYell 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: facidlyl "Yes, on mine."
Harold Dunham: "I went to church this morning."
Charles VVagner: "Our Sunday paper didn't come, either."
Marion Fulmer: "l'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 SEVICNTY-TVVO
To A Future Theme
Oh, page so white,
Oh. pe11cil sharp,
Wlith which to write
A thenie, a11d harp
About some 1112111
Or XVOlIl3.l1,S fate,
Vvllillll fictions spa11
Has rendered great:
Your look is fine,
But, ah, i11deed,
Those thoughts of mine,
You can11ot speed.
Se11ior: "How was the lecture F"
Junior: fernphaticallyl "Run1n1y."
Senior: "Quite a spirited answer."
Mr. Apple: Qin Cheniistryy "XYhy didn't you filter this solution F"
junior: "l was afraid it coulcln't stand the strain."
john Becker: 'fX'N'ill you give nie something for 111y head, Doc ?"
Doctor: "MV dear bov, l wouldn't take it oH for a Gift."
.f 1 . 6
Mr. Apple: "lf anything should go wrong witl1 this experiment we a11d the
laboratory will be blown sky l1igl1. Come closer please, that you may be
better able to follow nie."
lnstructions-Add sodium carbonate a11d ignite.
Beginner-"I have added sodiu111 carbonate but can't find tl1e ignite."
Prof. XYerthner: "Does anyone in tl1e class k11ow of the greatest VVClSl'1Z1'1211'I.
i11 tl1e world P"
Brilliant Student: "The Prince of VVales."
Heard in Miss Yalter's first period Shorthand Class:
Miss Yalter: "VVhat is wolhsh ?',
Sophomore: "A kind of hshf'
It was noticed tl1at john Vance ate tongue sandwiches the week before
the debate. No doubt tl1e tongues enabled llllll to talk better.
Glad s Moser, ex Jlainin how nervous Dick Schwartz was the night of the
Y s
Senior play: "VVl1y I could see l1is hands were cold as ice."
Pupil: "Fenimore Cooper wrote the "Feather Stocking Tales."
Mr. Foerste: "As soon as 'ou finish this problem von IHZIY vo to lunch."
.f .1 Z3
Vernon Frederick: "Herels where l starve to death."
George: llranslating Caesarj "Those having been killed and wounded
retreated i11to those parts."
H
l11terested fourtl1 grader: "ls your brother a freshman?
Proud sn1all sister: "No, he is a sycanioref'
1'AGE UNI-I III'NI'!H1ClP AND S1'1VI'lN'1'Y-TIIREE
r " '
It Happened in English
Miss Hunter :D "From what was that description P"
Florence NN'orrell: "From Kiplingls f'Light That NVent Out."
junior: tto Miss Fife in Offical "I want to buy one of those Saucer
ifhaucerj books."
Clever junior: Shakespeare wrote-"Much and more of it." QMuch Ado
About Nothingj.
Sam L.: "Have you heard of the new fraternity here P"
Phil B.: "No what is itP"
J
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 P"
Ed. Siebert: "He was a musician."
Teacher: "NVhat makes you think that P"
Ed. Siebert: "lt 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
nian P"
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 l'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: "Why are the most successful men baldP"
L. Bear: "They always come out at the topf'
Miss Campbell: "Your sketch of the room lacks atmospheref'
Don Hershey: "I was thinking of putting in a ventilator."
Proud Mother: "Oh, yes our boy is on the Steele Football team."
Neighbor: Hlndeed, what position does he playP
Proud Mother: "VX'hy, drawback, I thinkf'
Mr. Eastman suggested that "Equo ne credite" would be an excellent motto
for a Latin class.
Roger Bury: "NYhat makes your voice so husky P"
Dick Stowe: "Eating corn flakes."
PAGE ONE HITNIJIIICID A NI? SEYENTY-FOVII
P 1
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 iigure as he stands with his little cart at the north entrance
of the building, is familiar to every Steele student. The iirst question that a
student asks after iinishing his lunch is,-"ls the pretzel man here, today?"
The answer is nearly always in the aflirmative. 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 are the best in town, always
fresh and mustard furnished, too. NVhat would we do without our pretzel
man?
He belongs to us onlyg
He belongs to dear old Steele,
Not to Stivers or to Parker.
lJon't you think that you should feel
Proud to have a pretzel man
Come up here each day
just to bring you pretzels
For a mere two-penny pay?
Dorothy Kiefer, 'ZZ
,Xncient 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?"
.losephine Hohlinger: "Hy his general get npf'
Carl lioese: "ls he a close friend of yours ?',
lvin Smith: "ls he? llll say! l can't borrow a cent from him."
Mr. Foerste: "l shall be tempted to give this class an examination ere long."
Voice from the rear: "Yield not to temptationf,
The canal in Springfield is so attractive, that john llecker thought it was
a good plan to jump in.
Mr. Poock, tafter a long and stormy sessionj : "I would have been ashamed
of this CJ, but l suppose you think you have learned something,"
Louis: "l have.-the eifect of nothing."
Mr. Mattis: "ls this statement correct?"
Lawrence Bear: "lf you don't know, how do you expect me to?"
Mr. .Xpplez "Helen, what temperature must be reached to kill these mi-
crobes ?'y
Helen Brown: "VVhy-er-if you heat them to 750 you will kill them, but if
you heat them to 800 you will kill them better."
Mr. Landis: "VVhat is on the earth just opposite us?"
H. T.: "l-l-l-don't kn-know."
Mr. Landis: "lf l take a globe and bore a hole through it, where would
l Come out ?"
H. T.: "Out of the hole,"
PAGIC oNIfZ lIl'Nlllil'lll ANI! SlCYl'IN'l'Y-I"lYIC
Mary Davy translating Virgil: "Venus in a short gown bare as to knee"
Mr Eastman: "She is quite an up-to-date young woman."
Forest Nation: "I never know what to do with my week end."
Dalton Parker: "Try putting your hat on it."
Latin in 1922
Mrs. Taylor: "How many "A's" have you, my boy P"
Jack: "VVhen I get another, l'll have one."
"The storm burst upon ns 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."
"VVhew!" ejaculated little Lousene Kaefer, "That reminds me I almost
forgot to get my Geometry."
Mr. Mattis Qreadingyl : "And the people rent their clothes. Vvhat does that
mean P"
Florence Zehring: "I suppose it means that they couldn't afford to buy
them."
Philip Russel: "W'hat's the use of washing 1ny hands before I go to school,
Mother? l'm not one of those who is always raising them.'y
During one of the very tedious assemblies a loud winded narrator was say-
in a er cronin a onv or near v an our rev r in f is ri J o iwi zer an
g,ftl glgf ld h gadghttbtld,
"There I stood, with the abyss yawning in front of me."
Small voice from the balcony: "VVas that abyss yawning before you got
there ?"
The local editress may scratch with her pen,
, . 'b'
fill the ends of her hngers are sore:
But someone is sure to remark with a jest,-
"Punk. How stale, I've heard it before."
Coach Bevan: f'Young man, it is deeds, not words, that count."
Alfred Stout: "If that's what you think, then I wish yould translate my
Caesar for me."
"It's awfully late, Harold. lVhat'll we say to Mr. Painter ?,'
Harold Marietta: "Oh, I don't say much, "Good Morningf' or something
like that-he'll say the rest."
"I hear that Dwight Mikesell is a finished musician," said Grace Nelson.
"Thank goodness," said Vivian Mills, "I was just getting up courage to
fmish him myself."
Mr. W'erthner: "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."
PAGE UNE l'II'NIDl!lCIP ANI? SI4IYI'lN'1'Y-SIX
A Few Years Later
"How long did it take Carl lioese to get through high school P"
"Five minutes. He went in the front door and out the baekf,
Mrs. Beck: "Erwin, what is a synonym F"
Erwin Snyder: "lt'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 diesf'
Smith Kauffman: "Say, "At," why don't you chew clovesf'
Robert Lozer: "My cousin takes up Spanish, French, Italian, Hebrew,
German and Scotch."
Mary Mclsardie: "Goodness, Caesar and English are enough for me. VVhere
does he study it"
Bob: "Study? He doesn't study. He runs an elevator."
Robert Bayliss tfresh from Civics classj: "Mr. Landis, what keeps us
from falling off the earth when we are upside down ?"
Mr. Landis 1" VVhy the law of gravity, of course."
Robert: "Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed P"
Feight: "VVhat,s the matter with that big Hsh playing guard P"
G. Davis: "VVhy-er just got mixed up with the tackle."
Doctor, tiinspecting pupilsj to joseph Ueptner: "'I'here's nothing to worry
about, my man. Itis only a little gathering at the back of your neck. But
you must keep your eye on it.'l
Photographer for the Annual, to Don Hill: "Now there, my boy, look pleas-
ant for a moment. 'I'hat's it. .X moment longer. There! Now you may
resume your natural expression."
Our teacher says that fleas are black,
lrlut how can that be so?
For Mary had a little lamb,
VVith fleas as white as snow.
H
VVilliam Craig: "Did you get all the questions in the test?
Philip Russel: "Uh, yes, I 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 Cieometry you worked last night for
me was wrong."
VValter IT.: "I hear Richard Schwartz is quite a prize lighter nowf,
Ilarold Ilunham: "I Iow's that P"
XV. F.: "He had a fight with the candle last night and put it out with one
blowfl
H. Ellis: "Have you a second to spare ?"
A. Markey: "Yes, sir."
H. Ellis: "Tell me all you know."
oN111 IIVNIPIIICIP AND SEVENTY-SEVEN
Steele Sideshows I
The most 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.
"Don't crowd. Step lively now. Everybody see the snake charmer, Roberta
Flory, tame the sibilant serpents. Gertrude Bucher, the human Hy, 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 ticketvto 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!
ln 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, no, 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 III'NDliIGD AND SI'IVICN'l'Y-EIGHT
S
21
L1
C
ll'
5
o
hh
C 1:
N E
m -S
9 fr
.rc
F' .:: 15
O I+- U P,
P CO X' n, 05
N O mm U 'dm
Lx. mE KV: . ,Q :D :.,
UUOO Ugg -QQ 'Zu Em I5 .. ,-
Ns Umf za f cw A A
O F, .Urn .En U Una L-
-c CII1- - D.. .- ,w U cv.. o
2 E S Q UEJ 52:3 L N ni U E F
SONTESES2 "ANNE: E- 263 S 25 ' on
. 5 ,,. D m
JQQQBZE 5E3gjvJ2f1.2171:- -5:22 +2 7,52 -Q U, ,: 5: -
-'U,.1,-lass 5E i"50"0 U"'iIw-U 'UO " E -'I-' 5 i
fLww352aUuiEEQmmQQxASs3Q Q gf 6 S
EHLQOODO - L4,UO-:x.,,F 09,2 E fa 'Q
V7 Q. UQJQ, QQ Q.. mm Q, -
S 3 Z4m655fLEQgwOL3FmQ:Em55w Q g E
. -. " X- - ,.4 '.-4
5 o M'-g fxgiduogbzzgg 94:-,Z'.:oo .-. NLSQUH
gg P- 'UILI-.Qj?io:vs3a,u.v'f71"'U5 im'-'g,ubD-2
'-1 2 -' 'CGC 5i':"'0 -o..aEE J- EEE
Q w 3 , mfwylg mO,E5wmn
we .': .- f .25-43 :cope 0 Q.,
L11 15 'C - f if-T-lgg"0s:i'f'Uu"
o U 0. ' ,-1954+-1.n,,:q"
.2 E 'sfo '3 E - 1 'WW-102
+4 , 'I ,g '
'-'az O: Q 'gm 'Ez rl' "':
5 eu 22 .Ad-Engl" O :, , A A- L5
+o 3 :I ,-Q, '.- p,u1Q 'ul 'UI .., rg
u cg ,.. 53- ' F, MD : 2 , U,
as Q, 5- H1513 :isa -2- .E 5 UQ 0- 'Exo
N 35:5-53'-IVEF1. aww 23 H29 .25 8 M
5 2 pux'O,, 8 E ES- .-1 " .-. ' ,-.
ug CI Moya U5 A 9 A. Q.,,C.' 'E DDU 5-an .- S 3 1 x--3 A 5. on
phmw... Q, , M U .cu 2 ,Ah ps: ..-, o , H
rum' gwhiw Deaf 2 n5w'm3 1 5-S wwwwu H29
I-40-...N-E 04105-IQ.-Qg"?"'Uf" 'UU ...CI yo 0563+-JFU: J: ffl,
.,.l,.1I2 O .:-:Lv ui ww :-'- -'H nw Haus- :mfg
" "'O7? u":IO Q-vb-I -5: 5i""o5-:LE "' E UPU- 'HZ'
- . 4: :fr15u43Er,dFg,-ogg: Q-53352679-.3 3',bD,EcL5EgE5 gamma
". 11 +4 ' Q2 'K
":'-49l!7?-452321-Ugg 'U'::gog,.EE'3"f'iU7g'E"7 -'I lsinw
-4,-4 -... ' '-1 "-:
'-?95QHwiSSw5?5'NE2EM:E Neksifig
5' "1:95U7p1 "OwPf.:"rvmm-HOT--uwLw5.:
.2 I 5 '1:+r'm7 C.:r23':g:U5--- QU .+-
a 2 1 '1ff4PP 1U8p25xHWfwQEa
H- ... 3-f cu -::.,..LjLd .-1 ,,,,..x.. --
o " U -1. O,.:.: ww o
5 E U -5 4:r?HwCy5U:EESo
o -C, 2-' :Q '1:j"lD,-433 -xi
Q A- aa 3 un ": .v74,-,gg
cu 51 .rn 31 f.,,,
9. zgg Q,-U ' EUMULM ll 3 f: -L
9-pxaug .1-W aa -S-QOH: 1- .D
Q-wO'c:.fuw"'fEf'- -'I Pm'-7"': 5 'G 'Uh
i'Dg!5Q-132:32 wig?-2 U gm
U7D.,r3 X-.DWEOHO-:'U'5-gfS":"'U "-' M2
"' 1:4 ma. -m'-,L--bbw ,-
mQO'wEf?E33EiEfEiE?w2 H S - if
LL!-lr ""'f- E 'U' .::" +-no 'A 5
"- CL .: 5 o
E Jwmm5f5DiEgSA-?i?,g'a-2Du6b3"gEQw -33 E 5
' ' I gJC5Q1.:.--4 IU :ll .H Q.
m Wm5HbowWo2zMg QAHHQ C2
G , LD ,-Q-H ii E .msg
,ne mmCQE:Q45"?,mC1.m-2'5gw.Dg0'f-U 'IQ
P MmpmhH'mU2rEm:Qo
-1 UQQJS g,.,w4..cv,..-m..
Z znQg5.-q,U+-' uno
Q mwmmggzwg
Mngggi 'QLI
6: OFQQDQ- 39,5
- . -
mAmmj5E5vaE2g53.zH
C1.4Q5Q.ggE::Qpa.,gd-1
Q.. CON cn. .-42,1
'-wvlpm-4 ,w.2:u.. .2 ,I
.Gym--o,w'-'E...: Q .2
L!-'E-4'Ocv::"'Q1 iw
HQmQQ5g3ggb TE U Um w
Lu,-,dj-.:'51,3boj'-:,,g.x -- L.
0 E5 ,C I-up s:--Lugo G fv
gag gn 5:29 QEQESQEQQEQEQP,-an
mv, 0 :UN 5 UV7MO"'UEf'fG.-C
2,211 .xl 'ff 24: o HLLI- w-H--'C
Cd Jbnbgyg bil 51 U-QA. .-C
D-.U cd Em V' L- "' 5424-
0 o : Q3 Daw , Q: .Q
C ogsg 55'-on g...,..-f: :JP WJ ,A
552-4 O P0531-0 vo' .xg E w
L..' 25, -CCD?-4,,,u.aoOw Ou.a,v1 ,. Q. ,,, : zu,-N
N Q-f A ,...- L.. .D E .-.,.,
Gi.,-,A wo mf-HCI fu DQ.--1M:uUEm,g:x.0.1 an--up
Ev':""QJ N -' DCEQLOQEUDQENEDDPN ht- fu
G,-.-.5--.:,,,m,:... up U ,, .,..m Lv--ag .G my. 1- U -..
ow'-fuN-rv iv E 5-'Bw - E3-QL-mos-'4::o3.2"-ww
M3,.3'U4::P-:.Lf: .sail-on-'LH -'U mC11:.2w f2w"O-L-T, Q
LU . L' L4 x.. rn .C cu
fx' J: -- ... 0.4 -- ma ,-
J O N O ,.::, O u 1.
Ld as .CI-Q'-C'-. 'U Ni' Qi-Y-1 '-'K .9-0 '-
LQ-13O"Em:D8E2Q-wiv 'Z WMOASOEE ww +-wh
'fgmxgutimoumqfi -2'UL,,,,8 ,C4,,,znQMu-'5?.1'E 2338901
,5mx..,,qmx..E'5',.::1-,'EaJq,::'Um ,U Qi-'UNM Samet
L.'Jg.."v ,.+-.4 :': "fax-'U w 1-.se Q, -'gg
I.. N 1. was 'am C., Q ni
?wO5o.agqcds..x..4:OruffIx..,-.,,wGJE U x.. 53+-f
:mmm NOUL-'ibnfvcvcv' EQ' acwu. O
mEL2om',g3.:'gDFGD3i CVE E
Q22'U.2s-50 -cg 455595
Wm55SSsSagHeQw
.-go--:Q,3s-UQ.
mulmmmmrg
v-IZQE
UNF
' H
UNDRED
A
NIT SIQVFNVI
A wx.-NIN
' A li
A 5252452-FL-5f,',"?Yf'Zzv 5 ,f --Y-,
1 Sf 5 ' Y ,
M W W .,,f,, . 1 X A..A ,.
if M.. , . A -s 2 1- 1fMv,.,.,, I '-
TLV 4 , ,
M
Q
f,1eq,35a"f5zaf:Q2MW H A A 7' 7-7"Yi-If Wy'i.e4vf u p- .
f PM fi '1 ,,
"2 'fy f,, 'R X gy '
I, if .g f avg 1 P J
-H .5 ay Q V 3 vw, f . , 4' , lf
Q':,,',,1f5if' -1 W, . f ., ,K
Q A i ' H i '3 '
gk ,' ,, ,mf , , fgj.i,j,gJ Q, A .A ' I
2 ,. ' 512355 FT R lf' if f .
X ' ' 1 f II gp qffi' W f I yu Y ea , 2,1
, ,fx-,ff,5if,4 f A v .rf I
, Y. f V - , I .
Y - 5- 1 A .575-'23-?53f1Qf ' ' - 1
f -
'myff-eil,ifI3 I I '
.,,g.: if-fx H ,
' 'i Ng,
,
3
.I I
1 K?
,LEAPwf5gpI?5I,IfI II, l II , , 53gQg??i?gHj5fa
., , , .I , II,g,II,gI,,IZ.
. I - . Ir, f ' f:ffff,,M4g:srsL
X:-A., 7
4 ,II :
K, .,.,, M I I ' T -4
, IM, X 3.5
II K.. , I I
,W . X A 'wh 5 4 5' II
,, m,L, ,, A ' V lf,-1, ,. , ,, . ,, .
,, ,,,, ,V,, ,
Q 5TEP5 ,, www ,
:II II . . I I , I 4A in ' Ii,'y'I
' -- - , W , ' 1 eiig'iw.'xS??4w:1Wf?if2fmza 9
,Bl-UNUi'WBRUNETTE , A
9 . K K ' ' """' ' K
f h :f"A 2 ' A 5
. - , , , - , I , xg., -fi ",, ,M
A giant A Va' I I . K 'if
Egg! I
,' - A
RGLLS new , 3
', , M
I, r m a- f f 1
IU ' I! . I,I A '5'I 'I -
ffy 1 z ..,,,,,
V , nowmxw FRONT 'M'
. - ' -"f , , Y.
' ' HELPFUL, ' V A ' f ,'-'
I I ,I,,IIIIII , VV,VkV Q I, I V
. , 4 .- ? if' 1' 3
1 ' , ,
I . I I I I I vu.: I I. , I ,., ,..V V,
, 1 Qi ,1 , I , , , -,
II H, I , Q ,I ' I ,Q V l-'
- ,,, . ' " in
, , 1 - ,, QA -A
f ' .- --..
kgfpf' g . 4 -.fu -,f4f,?' " X 159
.,' , , 1 f S Y 1
f f M' ' ', J , ,- ,J , ' p V M
fl-:-' f ' -
, , M,A, , '- ,
' . 'i Q :Ii 4 iff- f
l l f,1fzfv 9 ' ff V
Iyg gy, ,, , 'mmy I m,A,, ,L I I I L I
i " . :5Sii- i ll, 1 Q Z 'Q 52 ,
,,,, I , ER
kry. ., . ,, A , I Vrry I ,,', I
,,,, 1 L xi ',,' , ,L
Y .,,,,,! Aa I W W 'iii V'
X
' r uff A 'K
.n Ml "'.
t A 4 H ...,. .
' J I 'HW U, K , url 'HTIW I' P271 I--.,,,,AI
6 K y y
Lest We Forget
I
”
Suggestions in the Steele High School - Annual Yearbook (Dayton, OH) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
