Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Faculty and Pupils
of the Steele Building
Hold Pleasing Programs

In the Steele Building, p. L.
lockers headquarters, as supervisor
principal, the auditorium is used on
FRIDAY morning as an assembly hall
torq devotional entertainment exer-
clses. Programs have been fur
nished by the students of the fol-
lowing teachers: Miss Emily Brown,
head teacher, Miss Jane Dibler. Miss
Mabel Meckley. Miss Genevieve
Burns, Miss Elsie Nixon, Miss Mary
Crane; Miss LaVene Grove, Miss
Mseder, Miss Cora Adams.
| Ihe other members of the Steele
Iacuity VIII prepare their classes to
Iurhish entertainment through the
school year.
Students of Miss Emily Brown,
MISS Cora Adams, Miss Maeder and
MISS LeVene Grove. last week gave
| "A Better American Speech Page
ant Under the cooperative leader
snip or The four teachers.
| Ihe boys and girls who took part
included Elizabeth de CODY, Mary
Mumma, Mary Rimel, Mildred Yag-
ley, Marie Brookens, Margaret
steele Thelma Macarthur, Beatrice
Beck, Martha Peiffer, Catharine
! N'AAi Shei Elsie
nathan, Helen Brightbill, Dorothy
Critchfield, Thelma Miller Beatrice
Hunsberger, Florence Messner, John
christian, Bennie Gastrock, Albert
Cohen, John kitzmiller, Leon Min
SKY, Ralph Peters, George Hardy,
FRANK Ciymer. Lawrence Weller,
aarold Harlacher, Elwood Bricker,
Boyd Morrow, Lester Gallagher,
frank kautz, David Evans, Franklin
snow, Lester Miller. Edward Evans,
Melvin kreps, Arthur Shellenberger,
John Runkie, Mitchell SNYDER
FRANKLIN BankeA Eugene Marzolf,
Carl SCHNEIDER, Latimer Fink,
Charles Smith, Charles Derrick.
George Garverich, Clyde Gallagher.
MISS Cora Adams was the accom-
panist for the musical features in
the pageant and Miss Jane Dibler
accompanied the audience in the
community singing, led by Miss
LaVene Grove.
AN Autumn Group OF Songs and
Poems" by pupils OF Miss Mabel
MecKley, accompanist for the chill
dren whom she had prepared
formed u program for November
| the seventh.
Little Betty Bucl, as soloist
pleased the audience with the num-
Der. "Slumber Song"
MISS Genevieve Burns class con-
| tributed chorus numbers and stories.
| Cameron SINNERS told, The
Twelve Swans" and Rosalind Cohan
narrated Why the Bear Has a Short
Tail"
Miss Jane Dibler accompanied the
children.
| Miss Elsie Nixon and Miss Mary
Crane gave a cooperative Hallow-
cen program, Friday afternoon,
October 81, in which eighty boys and
girls took part
Miss Mabel Meckley, as pianist,
| played the chorus numbers.
Donald jenkins, Roy Long, James
Lott and Charles Black, in yellow
costumes, gave The Goblin Drill"
Helen Moore, Myrtle Davis, Nola
Fauts, Merle Bowman and Donald
Dibler interpreted the poem, THE
Night Wind"
Dora Kinderman, Ruth Hilner,
Katherine Vert, Geraldine Simpson,
William Fox, Robert Carnathan,
Merle Bowman, Reed Simpson, Will
SON Hoffa and Harold Ring, gave in
Shadow pictures, the number, THE
Teachers Halloween Visit"
THE Ghostly Glide" in spectral
garments was performed by Nola
Faust, Bessie Winters, Velva Smith,
Margaret Park, Myrtle Davis and
Saramae Enzig.
Miss Jane Dibler's little people to
their teachers accompaniment pre-
sented a song group, October the
| seventeenth.
Edna May Buckwalter sang, "Bub-
bles," while four boys: Charles Ran,
| Charles Smedley, Chester Hampton
and William Gambastian accommo-
datingly blew real soap bubbles.
Beatrice Wichello gave The Life
of Clara Barton" and Thelma Nc
Arthur, THE Life of Frances Will
lard" in story, as Miss Emily
Browns part in a Frances Willard
Day program, october the tenth.
Miss Mary Crane and Miss Elsie
Nixon are preparing their classes to
| give an evening program for the
| benefit of the Red Cross. The en-
| tertainment is a theme of eager dis
cussion among the students and
friends of the Steele organization.
|