Steele High School - Annual Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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.. . ,, . . . . .. . . . ............ . . ... W .. History of the Senior Class NE memorable day over four years ago, we of the Senior Class entered upon a new school life at Parker. The experience was decidedly novel, but we soon grew accustomed to the routine. In Parker, we became more independent in our thinking processes, and our lives broadened with new friendships. The following year was even more momentous, however, for we had come to Steele, the school which most of us had somewhat blindly boosted and de- fended as small children. As sophomores, we soon became acquainted with the upper classmen, found them our friends, and gave them our hearty support. During this year we absorbed the spirit and traditions of Steele. We were soon well represented in all activities, and our future as a class looked promising. Our organization as a junior class brought us added responsibilities. We continued to support all activities, one of which was the Steele Cabaret. Later in the year, we staged a play of our own, which was a huge success as a comedy. Having been more or less thoroughly trained by experience and example for two years, we were at last qualified to handle Steele's reputation as seniors. Many of our members have taken leading places in scholarship, athletics, and social activities, and have maintained the high standards that are Steele's. Now, as the time draws near for us to leave Steele, we grow reluctant and more appreciative. In Steele we have had a world of our own in which we have lived. Here our minds have been cultivated, our initiative developed, and close friendships formed. Our experiences here will make us better fitted to meet life in the outside world, whether it be in college, in business, or in the home. We shall be better citizens of the world. As a class, while extend- ing our good wishes to all, we hope that we shall ever appreciate all that Steele her teachers and her influence have done for us in this first step of our journey. MARY LOUISE CoMPToN, '26 ,iiz:::1:::::::::::::. Z 1 l-11 . mln' 3

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...,,, 1 .... 11:.,-.111-1111--111.111 ,',, 1--11..11-111-1 1-11111111-111 1-1-1 -111111111:::1g.ET I 11111. 111111 11111 11111 Honor Students Class of 1926 ANNA BOSTICK DOROTHY BRICE VIRGINIA BREWBAKER LOUISE CALLAHAN DOROTHY CARR JEWETT CHRISMAN SYLVIA CLINE ELIZABETH DRAKE LEONA EGGERS PHOEBE FOLKERTH MARTHA HARPER MARGARET IHRIG EVANGELINE KLEPINGER ELEANOR KURIGER PANSY LANNING ROSE MANNY ELIZABETH MAYSE MARGARET MERCER WYLLABETH MOORE FLORENCE NIELSEN BLANOHE OFFICE THELMA OGLE DOROTHY PIERCE EDWIN SHAWEN WILLIAM TANDY ELINOR WUICHET

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'Ni JII: ,-.,.,, A,:',, it ..,. --i--,-' f:::f:':e'-- EDNA ADAMS A creature not too wise or good For human nature's daily food. FAITH ALLEN A simple maid and prop- er, too. WILLIAM ADELBERGER What's the use of liuing if you can't enjoy your- self? JOHN ALLISON Many great men do not love their books all the time. ROBERT AI-ILERS Full longe were his legges and full lene. DOROTHY ALMONEY Her bearing is gentle, and her habit correct. DAVID ALLAMAN There is only one proof of ability - action. ' IVIILDRED ARGENBRIGHT Is there anything more dreary than study? GILBERT ALLAMAN His length speaks for his character. MARTHA ASZLING The world delights in sunny people. 'Q A- ws ,tttst rstsfttt