Steele High School - Annual Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1933 volume:

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A , :WI j 1. ll ,. , I. f W 5 .3 4 li Q, X4 3 A r A 1 , , ' Q Steele llltglg Srhnnl Qihnr fur Stvrlr Hugh Drhnnl Gad her hrught mums' ,yan Hi 1-Inlmvs 031 r IJFIIIFIPIII Q 4 Q Q I , I- I- I Edltol ID Chlfef Robelt Hd1pL1 Assou Eclltox 111 Chlef Rohut MLCK7I1I1dUgllLW BUSIIIL s lVl an 12,11 Kenneth Thule PXss1st int HUSIIN ss Manx Us Jun1o1 Busme s Manab Asst JI Busmess MdHdL,Q1 9ophon1o1t Busmtss 'XI111 12,11 S 11101 l my 1l h,d1to1 It 1101 I ot 11 ILfl1to1 Sophonmou Lot 1l Ed1to1 Alunnn Ed1lo1 ExLha11gL Ed1to1 Art Ed1to1 Joh11 G1f1hm1 John Kam W1ll1am Gans Donn B1 ow n James Jacoln M 11X '1l1L1lNlJ Ruth 'xSll1l1 LL1101 Snnth Kathel 1ne F1nf1 ods. Hush VX ood Hllbex t W hxtelndn S1 Rosella Mx GI s S1 Pattx Mulphx Soph Bettx Flmk JI funtx Eflllill Souetx Ed1to1 Athletln Edltox Athletm Edltljl Cllillldtlllil lXIdI1dgCl Asst C1lLLIldUOIl Manage1 llklll MKJIIIS ett Hazel Appleton Ldtta MCCIHX Mentha Rodgeu Don H611U1dI1 Ddkld Shelton JI C,11LLlldT.1OI1 NIf111.15 W1ll1an1 S Asst JI C1ILlllll1iJI1 MdI1d5L1 Ralph Ahlor Soph Clxtul lllllll NI 111.1 BILILL Wltvx QI Sutngt Edltox F1ed Hull CK7I1llllDUf1llU Ed1to1 Ehzal eth ZIIUITIBIVIIH 1 ADVISERS Vax 1 Clu 1 1 and F1 mu Huntu xvlllwli ill SpcnLe1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bob Hdlpel Cha111n Bob NILConnaughex John Gunthe1 Haul Appleton Bettx Mf11qua1dt V8lI1d Chapman Mau Gemm Edna Zellel Alma XR ood Reese JdI'H1SOI1 li STIILIC SPOT.lGll'l' .1 1 I I I I 1 - ,n- - ', . .. ,. .A -'., . - A . .per - ' Veil ,I ' .-' - ' , , . . . -, - A 1,1 I -I ' - - 8 ' - - gy s - - 1 ls: zzu' 1 1 '11 7' .. 1' L 'Qer "- "' A L .' . 2 , .,. .. R L' .' -, . , ' . . L' w. I . v h 1 3 x V s 2 ' 0 ' ' der ' ' 5 kfn- . Q- F44 A1,. 4 r J' 1 1 v N Q . X ,ht 1 Q 2 , , , ,. . . ' Asst. Soph. Business NILIIILIQCI' James VVilcock M- AUCC Hunter. Cha11'1na:1 , . 1 . - A ' ' ' X ' xi s,L' ' J: -1 ' 1 - .i .5 ,. . 11, ' 1 'z ' ' ' 1' g .' 1 ' ' ' if . . , - . O 1 ' .. ' . ' ' . . Q 5 . - 1 . Q- - E . . ,l I , - ' . V . 5 - ' 1 Siu, 1 - . 2 A A . . . . . .' , V ' v . , , M ' , ' , 1, , ,. ' - . . ' 11 f . . . . . I y . . ' . . . ' , . . .' A . , ' STEELE SPOTLIGHT EELE 1 YDITURIALF 93 1- CLASS OF 35 PAST PRESENT AND FLTURE We haxe stluffgled thlough a en1o1 year as all p1eced1ng Steele g1aduat1ng classes have We haye felt the arne co'n1adesh1p the same loy altv the same hopes the same Joys that come w1th wo1k1ng together 1n the last year of classyx ork that many of us will ey 91 exper1ence Due to a shortage of funds yxe nexe1 kneyy when a vacatlon might start Ol end The facultv themselyes handicapped by a short ened school year coopelated with the student the t1me and energy fleely gnen to help us cover the courses 1n the shortened time These hand1caps haxe dew eloped our ex perience and character Increased research and 1nd1v1dual work out of school has made us more capable of fitting 1nto the hect1c bUS1 ness world of today As we now approach graduatlon we feel that we haue truly earned the dlploma so soon to be given us and all the accompanymg honors Our days at Steele have been full 1n every sense of the word Never again will this golden t1me come back to us except IH memory Every year our lxves w1ll become more compl1cated Next year some of us will go to mstltutes of h1gher learnmg We are well prepared to adapt our selves to a new system of education Many 33 students w1ll by choice or necess1ty help to support their fam1l1es A thlrd group unable to do elther would be wlse 1n returmng for a post graduate course A practlclng mlnd IS al ways keener than a sleeping one We look for yyald to makmg oul names ID th1s xx o1ld f0l If we cm but do in the future What lccent Steele graduates have donc Then we shall be tluly mature Our laurels our re yards falrly won John Kany 33 At this p611Od ln OUI l1fe It IS most befittxng that we SQHIOFS pause a moment and con template the long 103d of l1fe that stretches be fo1e us We have completed fou1 yea1s in high school and are now able to determlne what forces have operated to make th1s COUI se elther a source of pleasure and much value 01 a cause of drudgery and pa1t1al fa1lu1e Con s1der1nG these we choose our way to success The paths now open to us resolve themsely es generally lHtO those termmatmg ln busxness and professlon Busmess w1ll undoubtedly h1re many and those who w1ll follow 1ts lead will find themselves benefitted by the hab1t of persxstent organ1zed work acqu1red here at Stee e The path towards a profess1on entaxls more school work and more d1l1gent study Those who have found great enjoyment 1n the1r classes and have fulfilled the1r requxred as s1gnments w1th energetlc zeal w1ll naturally find their pleasure along th1s line They xx 1ll look back with gratltude upon the much needed hlnts and suffgesnons the learnlng and knowledge passed to them by their helpful teachers They will find that the1r attendance and associations at Steele w1ll open the doors S S T I S P 0 T L I L H T , l v v r. ' v ' D w v u 1 V . , 2 Q ' ' x ' - v A 5' 7 1 1 ' Q A 1 v 1 K. u v D M V . . ' . ' v . - D . 1 -My ' v - 1 S A . A ' v . v. " I D v ' r , . body as never before. We deeply appreciate 5 . - ' Q -' y 5 ' . . . . Y Y - I D Y , O . ' . . . . ,- 7 , , , . , v , . v . . . , . ' V. , ' 1 ' I Y ' ' A . - . Y V- . v D A . , . . 7 . . . V , STEELE SPOTLIGHT W and the advantages of college to them They will find that the precedent et by the former students of this school yv1ll make them welcome applicants We must not linger too long Thcrc are cthers waiting to fill the places we are about to leave The yvorld has room only for those who are eyer strlylng forward so yve must choose our course and moye swlftlv on towards the yvork of serylce for which our life ID Steele has prepared us Sylyla HU1NN1fZ .J THE SENIORS GOAL A goal is defined as being the final purpose end or aim a bound which must be passed through to score I like to thlnk of lt as some thing which cannot be reached until eyery effort of mmd and body has been put forth to attain It And yet I wouldnt have it lntan glble nor so high that it would cause dis couragement When one gets to be a senior one usually has at least a fair ldea of where he would like to serye he has sifted the var1ous professions and has chosen at least tentatiyely what he would The widely diyergent courses opened to us haye giyen us opportunity of y1ew1ng the p1 ac tcal and art1st1c professlons of llfe We hayc had the priyilege of electing subjects suitable to our individual tastes Now we are looking forward to a practical way of fulfilling our ambitions There are certain traits which wc haye cnc quired as we haye trayeled toward oui goal These are the characteristics of kindness a sense of sharing and a loye for fellow workers This high idealism IS traditional of Steele We haye learned it by being a part of it With these ldeals before us we shall striye for frlendly assoclatlon Vlth others and an attl tude of helpfulness and persey erance w hatey er our goal may be Mary Morrissett 33 THE OPEN ROAD AHEAD Beyond the threshold of the school lies the open road It is a road full of hard knocks ex perience and happiness Soon we as Seniors w1ll Join the madding crowd upon this pathway of life Today we are bustllng hurrying here and there working to termlnate our twelve years spent ID a hard grind We realize that the timc has finally arriy ed when we shall receive our just compensation for our anxieties our burdens as school youths We shall receive 1 small pie e of paper called a diploma Twelve years we haye worked to get lt It IS the em blem of our achiey ement xxrlth all the anticlpatlons of the graduate we reach Commencement Day comes a reality to us We seem to grow up in our last hours of hlgh school life A lump arises in our throat and a tear in our eye Oh yes we w1ll deny it Funny, isnt it but we hate to admit the truth It must be human nature to say loudly Well thats over Then life be After the curtain falls upon the many playcrs on the stage we part never to meet as a unified body We shall follow the paths of our pro pensities Some are fortunate in seek1ng the road of higher education others through ne cessity or desire yylll enter the commercial world ln our group we may haye '1 future plesldent a great business executlye a gemus ln the arts an Edison We represent a con glomeratxon of success and failure sorrow and happiness VVe w1ll move in the midst of the thronged populace looking forward This is ou future this IS the open road ahead Rose Rothbel g H 5' I "SPIN, 61'-7331, ' r s,cS' W el 1 2' . S ' n 1 - V . V - , . V V , , I X r ' V. . . . 1 f , . ' ' VV V C g V V ' v' V vq v ' S ' , . , ' - V ' ' v 1 'l , 7 l l A .4 . 4 . 5 . v . Y . v . 1 . .99 Q . v . . . l ' ' , -1. . , 4 . A - ,, . ' Y Y . D . - , , ' 7 1 . ' Q ' ' ' V - ' . Q . I Q - - 1- . - I 4 . ,L VV . . . Y v - . . . Y . . 1 . Q ' 7 . , - v . Y . , . Q . . . . . - ' ' 1 , - . . tt V VV . . V . . Y U A . . . V . , . V . . Y V , - llke to do. . . 1 - ' 1. v 1 ' y' 5.1 Y- ' I Y ' T . . . . ' . . c ' ' c V V V V V . .- 1 s- f-' ' , ' , X V , . V X . . . . . L . . V V V , . Y . A . 4 2' W c c ' . -. . . . . - s- . . . V V V , V , K .- t . - - . ' , V V V V V . ' V V- V A ' . fi. . . , . . , . xl 5 2-. ' , f' -. V . 'Y . ' , g . - F s 1, . . . I VA'-T"Q.lv v 1 ' 4 , Iafq . J ,if . . , . V t . . - . xx- S' V v '- v V V - V '3' STEELE SPOTLIGHT RUSSEL AKERD MARGARET ALLEN WILLIAM ANDERSON CHARLES ALGHE ANITA AUSTIN 'VIABEL ATTICK ANITA BOYER ROBERT BAKER CATHERINE BABER DORCAS BRYANT SOPHIA BRUSK N IRGINIA BRANDENBURG N '36-1 gr' 'A fs Ani! QF' 4 s ff , 1 , 1 Nh E L, lu ff. ' I 1 65 x I s ' I itfvffig I If '80 1' ' 1 I K I Ag! 'I w. W' 6 V M Q . v -fg ' 7. 95,3 STEELE SPOTLIGHT VELMA APTHUR BERTHA ABLOD. ROSALIE ABLON LLOYD CRAMFORD HELEW ARINOLD FRED ALBRIGI-IT WILLIAM ASTBURY ROBERT BADER PRESTON BAKER IRMA BORK RICHARD BUEKER MARY BUNDY 03 :Cin wif! t I X , A 6 -' YJ, V A X1 'G f 9 I , ,,,., 4 1 RQ A 'S 1 ' i 0' K EI I , t- STEELE SPOTLIGHT JANET BRYANT FLORINE CRAWFORD CHARLES BRENNAN RICHARD CLARK CHARLES BILLINGS ANNA CONOVEP HELEN BANKER ALBERTA CRIDER ELAINE BRAMSON VIRGINIA CROWELL LEONA BERGER FRANCES CONRAD MARY DuBOIS ROBERT DIXON MARABELLE DICKEY HAROLD DAWSON THOMAS DRUMMOND HELEN DILL ARLINE DEMMLER ALBERTA DUBES RALPH DENLINGER HARRY DORE EMMA DECKER MARK DAY STEELE SPOTLIGHT STEELE SPOTLIGHT TOM DARBY CLAUDE CARR JEANNE EDMON GALES CRAIG RENEA LEAKAS DONALD CASELDINE CAROLINE EAYRS ALICE COHEN RICHARD EVANS WILLIAM CAMPBELL HAROLD EGGENSCHWILLER MIRIAM COHEN STEELE SPOTLIGHT KATHRYN CASTELLA CHARLES BUNGER VERNA CHAPMAN ROBERT BLOOM LENA CANTOR NORMAN BLOCK VZ . '7 L 1. Fl' PETER DI CICCO HELEN BROWN ELIZABETH DIERMILLER ANNA BUVINGER CHAPLES DISSIINGER LUCILLE BURGER mm i ? 'R X , ' F ' A I Ja fi . ', ff Q . Y 'if 5 E xl , K A PHYLLIS BREIDENBACH RUTH FINKE DOIN BECKER RICHARD FOX MARY ELLEN BAER LOUISE FINLEY PAUL COLE SANFORD FRANK ROBERT CLAYTON JANE FARXS REBA COX HOWARD FENWICK STEELE SPOTLIGHT STEELE SPOTLIGHT KATHERINE GEORGE RUTHELLA STRAII' PAUL GRAY DOROTHY HULL JOHN GUNTHER CELIA HAYNES ROBERT GRILLS SYLVIA HURWIT" VIOLA GILL GERTRUDE HURWITZ DOROTHY GALLAGHER RICHARD HENRY STEELE SPOTLIGHT ROBERT HAVERSTICK SELMA HERSCH MARY ELLEN HOOVER MARYANNE HARSHMAN FRED HEINTZ PAULINE HATFIELD MILDRED HUGHES ROY HOFFMAN ROBERT HARPER DOROTHY HALL DOROTHY HILLMAN GLADYS HOWE RITA HEFFERMAN GENE BAKER JENNANIE HESSEY VIRGINIA REIFF JOHN HOELSCHER VIRGINIA WILKINS CORRINE IMHOFF DON HERRMAN ANN INGBERG MARTHA RODGERS PAUL IAMS WILLIAM ROHRER STEELE SPOTLIGHT STEELE SPOTLIGHT FOSTER FRYMAN JOSEPHINE GIBBS NEIL FRANK ADESSA GORNALL KATHRYN FINF ROCK BERTIE GRISSO RICHARD GRESS DOROTHY GERSE JOHN GRAHAM JANICE GREENE EVELYN FREY BETTY GUILFORD JACK KERN REES JAMISON JOHN KNIERIM GEORGE KRAMER MARVIN KOERNER JOHN KANY EVELYN KUHNS CHARLES KISECKER SARAH KEATOR HELEN KENON EMILY LEONARD KATHRYN KERSHNER STEELE SPOTLIGHT STEELE SPOTLIGHT JAMES LOVE MARTHA LINN MIRIAM LESHER ROBERT LEEDY DON LYONS THEODORE LAUSE HOWARD LEVINE ELEANOR TULLIS SARAH LIEBERMAN CLARA MOFFAT ELSIE LIEBERMAN MILTON LEVINSON STEELE SPOTLIGHT DNA JENNINGS MILDRED KOVERMAN MAUNDA JACKDONI JULIUS KOPP HARRIS JONTFS HARRY KALBFLEISCH EDITH JASKULUR MARY KUSSMAN WILLIANI JOLLEE ANNE KOZEN PHYLLIS JAMES JACK KISSINGER STEELE SPOTLIGHT ALBERT HUF FMAN ANNETTE LEVY MARY HARNER ROBERT LAYFORD FREDERICK HULL LEONA LEACH EVELYN HOLLMAN DOROTHY LANGHORST LOUISE I AMM EVA LOHNES PAUL HOELSHER SANFORD LEBENSBURGER STEELE SPOTLIGHT ALFRED MENDENHALL LUCILLE MATEJORSKY BETTY MARQUARDT ETHEL MILLER SONAH McMURRAY MARY MEIXNER pm-H MUELLER ROBERT MCCONNAUGHEY CORA MOORE LEONARD MEDFORD LOUISE MCFARLAND RUTH MATUSOFF STEELE SPOTLIGHT CLARA MULTHUP IRVING T1ORRISSE'IT MARY MORRISSETT KENNETH 'VIYERS LOIS MITCHELL HENRY MILLER CHARLES MUDGE MARLENE MOWATT HARRIET MORRIS CHARLES MURRAY ROSELLA MYERS THOMAS MEREDITH STEELE SPOTLIGHT SUE MCCLELLAN MARGUERITE PENN DOROTHY MOSROW RUTH PLUCK IRENE MAAG LOIS PENFIELD JOE NIGH MARJORIE PITCHER MARCELLA INEIBERT IWADGE PENNH DOROTHY NOGGLE GWENDOLYN PUNCHESS STEELE SPOTLIGHT ROSE ROTHBERG HARRY PATTON SARAH ROTHBERG MARGARET PAULL ISOBEL RAUH REBA RICHESON ESTHER RIGG LUCILLE RATLIFF' ROBBY ROBINS VIRGINIA RIGC' RUTH ROTH FLORENCE POTTER STEELE SPOTLIGHT DOROTHY ROE ROBERT SHEELEP CAROL RITTER MIRIAM SPEICE ANGELA ROSS DOROTHY SPONSEL ELLA REAMS MELBA STAMPER CHARLOTTE RYAN FLORENCE SHAPERO WILLIAM REEVES RUTH SEMMELMAN STEELE SPOTLIGHT RICHARD SCHIERLOH AUGUSTA STROBACH MARY JANE SHUTZ WILBUR STINSON GENEVIEVE SHUSTER THERESA STROBACH ROBERT SHIVELY STEVE STEFFENS DAVID SHELTON LESLIE ST PIERRE SARAH SCHUYLER MARJORIE STEINLIE DAX ID SMELKER RUTH ROWE OCTAVIA SMITH ROBERT ROTHAR DOROTHY SCHLEMAN MILDRED RECHER MARJORY THAYER WILMA ROWLAND ROBERT THAYER RUTH ROUTZOHN CARLETON THOMAS EVELYN SCHNEIDER STEELE SPOTLIGHT STEELE SPOTLIGHT RUTH SULLIVAN BETTY THOMPSON VIVIAN SULLIVAN MARY THUMB MARY SNAPP MARY TINGLE WILLIAM SMITH GLENNA TOLLE JAMES SMITH EMERSON ULLRICH PAUL SULLIVAN KENNETH THIELE QTFELE SPOTLIGHT DENNIS WILSON MARGARET VAN NOTE ELEANOR WISE CATHERINE VITALE ALMA WOOD LESTER WALDSMITH BETTY WOOD JACK WALLEY HUGH WOOD LAWRENCE WARDLOW M ABEL WILLIAMS PHILIP VANDEMAN EDWARD WARWICK GWENDOLYN WESLER JUANITA WATSON JAMES WHEELER JANET WEBER HILBERT WHITEMAN HAMILTON WEBSTER MARIE WHITE HUGH WEHRLY NELLIE WILDERN LEONARD WELLS THELMA WILKINS STEELE SPOTLIGHT GLADYS ESLOW ALFRED GALLE RICHARD FITZWATER ROBERT GLANDER MARGARET FOX ASHER GORDON GERALDINE FRANK SARAH GLOSSINGER PHYLLIS FRISTOE CAROL GOODNAUGH EVERETT FURNACE FRANK GRUBER STEELE SPOTLIGHT STEELF SPOTLIGHT MARY GEMIN DORTHA BEHRENHALSEN CHALMERS HIXON DOROTHY BALGER LYDIA HUNTER NANCY JANE BYRNE CHARLES HADLEY HELEN BOYER ROBERT HARROP HELEN BEARD ALFRED GALLOWAY MARJORIE BERNER STEELE SPOTLIGHT HARRY WOODBURN SUE NAUMAN WILLIAM WOODS CATHERINE OVERHOLSER MARY YOUNT MARY OBRIEN EDNA ZELLER DOROTHY PICKREL ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN RAY PAUL MARIENNA YOUNG ELIZABETH O'HARA csenzor cgcfvolarslvzp HTQJGTCIS L111f1 WILL! 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I g'??"'4fT'f' ' ':' 'W 4" , 1 " "P" - ':' ' lf' X 1 STEILLE SP OTLIGHT OV H Sept Sept Sept Oc Cct Oct Qc Oct Oc N01 Noi Nox lNox Noi lNox lNox Nox Spothghts For one and all yacatlon s o er As back we go to school once mole The sound of XOILLS cllnk of gold P1 oclalm that books ale belng sold The Steele and K1ser footblll glme B1 mgs added glory to our name Oul senlor classmen meet today Thell plans fO1 future wolk to lay It adds mole gloly to oul name For Steele another gala day Her vlctory ln the Roo eyelt fl ay Agaln the senlors get together To talk of how md why and w hethel Today the senlol class electlon Is carrled out qulte to perfectlon Steele Llma students fill the bleachers Whlle to Columous go the teachcls Assembly day agam for us And not one pupll makes a fuss A meetlng for the school tax leyy Brlngs all the students ln a bevy The O ikw ood and Steele footb 1ll game Once mole brlngs glory to our n lme Today IS held a practlce assembly KA l1ne to rhyme IS qulte beyond me We go to lssembly once mole To honol the close of the Willld W ll Another assembly IS held today To heal what the athletes haxe to sa A pep assembly lt lb by name To prepale fOI the Steele St1xe1s game And now at last the gala day Steele loses to Stu GIS 1n the fray Thls exenmg the alumnl dance Is held and how tho e gl aduates DIRDCBV O on Steele Dee Dec Dec Dec in Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Mal M11 Mal 'Vlar Mar 1 VV A4 The Turkey Strut IS held today 1th dancers llght 1nd muslc gay None can call us Steelltes greedy Tod xy we pledge l baskets f0I the needy Steeles seasons first blg basketball ray Was played w1th Norwood Hlgh today And how each lusty voice dld ring Hurray Today vacatlon starts And hollday cheer fills all our hearts We return agaln to school and books Wlth vely few elated looks Tonlght each collseum eat Is filled 1n honor of the meet Today we choose the Spotlight staff To glxe us llterature and laugh A basketball game by the glrls Some boylsh bobbed and some wlth curls At the Y W C A ls an mter school dance so gay Its Washlngtons blrthday now and To school we do not have to go The Soph dance now enllvens qulte AHtJtl1LI welcome Fllday nlght And now w1th IIIU 11 lmpresslve We honor the students most D10 gl9SS1V6 And now we cheer w1th xlm SLI! pI'1S1Hg The senlol play s cley er adyel t1s1nU And st1ll another gala day The g1XlI1g of the senlor play Today the state scholarshlp test Wlll pIOX9 whos actually the best It leallx thlllled our splnal colds To choose our gowns and moltal boards 1 1 ll I QL .,, S . 26- ' ' " ' '.1-2- ' ' I ' . , , . . - ,' VV' . . - E - .- , .gps . V '-1.--' 1 .-. 8- -2 3 ' 5 'V- U . 30-' " 2 2 -' V . -. 9- ' - 'f ' -1. 6- - ' 3 f '- Oct. 14- ' Q 'f " ' ' 1-F ' The Chaminade-Steele football game. Dec. 15-Today' some carols we did sing. ' . 21- - ' ' ' ' ' ' . '- Y' 1 16- 11 v ' A . '. 25- 2' Q ' 5 I ' ' . ' ' 2 ' ' 1 1 '. J2 . Il- - A ' ' 2 3 " 't. 27- 2 .' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 1 ' ' ' ' . ' . 6- ' ' ' ' s . 28- - ' A " , ' . 18- ' ' -1. 31- 5 5 1 ' ,-- X . 3- ' ' 1 V' 1? ' 1 . ,nv . '. 4- 2 1 2 , 2 ' -' ' ', ' - . 22- " , ' 'Q ' ' Q 1 '1 ' Q y' 2 1 so '. 10- ' ' ' - . ' N' ' Q' 2 '. 10- ' , ' YJ 1' ' " 2 ' ' . ' '. 11- 1 j - '1 '1 2 '. 13- ' " -' g ' ,I 14- .S y, . , . - G ' ' 3 ' '. 17- Y v' v' -- 1 BY. . ' ' ,' 18- f- J., N," - '. G, . . ' . , . .- - W ' - 12.24- ' D' ' 1 19- Y, . 5- . 25- 5 ' ' ly '. ..'- ' 1 ' j. ' V Ma: 30- - j -' ' - L i And to those whom the graduates Mar 3 Apr Apr Apr Apr 2 May May I May 2 May 2 Max 31 June 2 FEIF C Another Social Sclence dance Where actlye young Steelltes can prance And now to hexghts of oratory The en1ors soared to wm fresh glory Thls ex emng t1ll an hour quxte late The Agoras all dld congregate The t1me has come to ralse our VOICES As every graduate reJo1ces The Spur dance brmgs a hvely throng To dance and dance the evenlng long Eccrltean dance was held th1S nlght Mld muslc gay and faces brlght And now Steele Servlce holds 1ts Formal As each glrl s pul e IS far from normal FAREWELL T0 STEELE tTo the tune of Auld Lang Syney To you oh Steele we owe our thanks For all the Joys we ve known SIDCQ comlng here and IH your ranks Made your affalrs our own Though now we ve reached the end at last Of all our h1gh school days Well bld farewell to all the past And go our d1fTerent ways Should auld acqualntance be forgot And never brought to m1nd" Should auld acqualntance be forgot And auld lang syne For auld lang sy ne my dear For auld lang syne We ll take a cup o kxndness yet Fox auld lang syne M 18 20 Th R l th J Pl ay e Wa S IS 6 Umor ay QWxth apolog1es to Robert Burnsj WhlCh now IS gxven on th1s day Is for the graduates our class day Baccalaureate th1s Sunday nlght Is for the graduate a solemn rlte Thls our farewell IS next to last Before our h1gh school days are past And crowmng all th1s final date Is that on whlch we graduate leave behlnd them We ll say Schools out just to re mlnd them Robby Robms 33 MAY A small blrd w1th 1r1descent w1ngs Slngs 1n a golden bower and brlngs A melody of love A purple l1lac blooms so gay Tells the world that lt IS May And Joyfully sways to and fro The plum the apple the cherry tree Are dressed 1n wh1te and p1nk and glorlously They ha1l the Sprlng Annette Levy 33 I know a land where leaves are green On all the trees Where now today the flowers are gay And noddlng 1n the breeze Where soft the smell of splces floats And blrds are wh1stl1ng pleasant notes In my heart there slngs a blrd And flowers are falr Because I know where blossoms blow And Oh my heart IS there And there the happy branches brlng A hope more wonderful than spr1ng Daxnty pearl Exquxslte and delxcate Falr L1ly of the Valley Annette Levy 33 TIS SPRING How do I know that sprmg has come Why from the birds and bees that hum How do I know the sky s new blue" Long hours Ive gazed at 1ts wondrous hue And It comes to me from the bells that rlng They clang from the old chapel tower Tls Sprlng Selma I-Iersch 33 Carohne Eayrs 33 40 S T . . . S P 0 T L I lu H T . I- ' " , . 5- v ' ' - - , S ' . V. 1 . 1 V . 7- ' ' ' , ' ' ' . . 25- . . . I . 5- ' - ' - V Q I 5- . . . I . , . . . . ? 2- . . in 7? I , V . , C . , H 7 5 ' May 27-Almost the best, but not the last day, ' ' 7 A 5 ' 3- . ' ' . . . . . 9- ' , , ' ' Y T- . K . ' . . 5, , ,.., . . . . . 7 ' , , ' 9 . ' A? ' I . . I , . . , STEELE SPOTLIGHT I the Strollmg Reporter I the Strolllng Reporter takmg were the proverb1al postmans hollday sat cann1ng the front page of Ed1tor Jack Walley s Da1ly Bugle As I planted my feet more firmly upon the desk top and pushed my last years fedora at a rak1sh angle I per usual turned proudly to page three bottom of column 9 to the none too promlnent dally feature The Whole Town s Talklng by the Stroll1ng Reporter A feelmg of satlsfactlon filled my belng as I gazed upon the result of my days efforts Especlally d1d I llke the ldea each day of presentlng to some promxnent c1t1zen of the communxty a potted pansy ln honor of h1s creatne contrlbutxons to the populace Today s cho1ce I noted w1th mterest was none other than that wellknowxn figure Henry lVI1ller composer of that charmmg dltty entxtled Sweets for the Sweet Speaklng of sweets I notlced that that swanky Dorxs Swlsher held the formal openmg recently of her Sweete Shoppe whlch xs lo cated 1n John Graham s magmficent chromlum plated skyscraper Across from the ultra modern candy shoppe are the offices of Sulhvan 8: Semmelman lawyers The latter two by the way were among the few women to pass the state bar exammatlon Quite the most xmpresslve ady ertlsement ln the advert1s1ng sectlon was that of the Shelton Department Store In that establlshment may be found workmg such charmmg young ladxes as Phvll1s James Dorothy Noggle and Sonah McMurray MISS James has charge of the lHd16Sl ready to wear, MISS Noggle IS secretary to the presldent and Mlss McMurray IS per sonnel d1rector On the same page w1th th1s 1mpos1ng advertlsement appeared the Sffllllllg countenance of Ruthella Stralt advertlsmg Ker ner's ' Scent o' Sprmgtlme Soap' The Jamlson Helnz Sportmg Goods Store also had a most unusual adyert1sement, for what should meet my eye but the plcture of Jack KlSSlHg8f att1red 1n flashy plald golf kn1ckers a st1ll flashler sweater about to swlng a speclal J H Golf Club Bes1de him was Vlola Glll 1n a smart tenn1s outfit about to serve w1th a speclal S1 98 J H racket Then 1dly turnlng to the socrety page edlted by my co worker Katherxne Overholser th first thmg to meet my eye was an account of a dance glven recently by the Wood School for Select Young Ladles The chaperones were members of the faculty xncludmg Hugh Wood Presldent Mlss Katherlne Flnfrock Dean W1lbur Stmson professor of Economlcs Mlss Betty Marquardt teacher of Etlquette Dlck Bueker professor of MOderDlSt1C Hlstory MISS Ehzabeth Z1mmerman gym teacher and John Kany Chemlstry professor Wlth h1s asslstan Charle Federle The student hostesses were M1ss Dorothy Pxckrel and MISS Madge Penny Farther down the ocrety column was a small ltem tell1ng of a fashlonable luncheon brldge gn en by Mlss Rlta Hefferman 1n honol of her guest Dorothy Schleman well known author of that best seller Scxentlfic Explora t1ons 1nto the Realms of the Unknown Those attendmg the afifalr mcluded the MISSGS Ella Reams Sarah Glossmger Beulah Plckett and lVIarguer1te Penn Durmg the course of the afternoon the guests were enterta1ned by the famous ly rlc soprano Sarah Keator ccom panled at the plano by Don Becker Last, but far from least, I turned to page 12. there to read. w1th enthuslasm. the column xxh1ch has proved to be the solace for many love lorn souls "The Port of Broken Hearts, edlted by M1r1am Spelce What was my sur prlse to find a heart rendmg letter s1gned "R Pluck " and another. even more heart rend mg from Harry Dore May M1r1ams advlce proxe helpful to them' At th1s po1nt I was rudely lnterrupted by our X.-.-.-.-,J -,-,- Nh, ,,.,.s,,.'.I.w.v.'.'.v. , , .Y.v.,v.v.v.w., ,. ,, ,. rv-,-4 ,vY,YevvvvY-Y- Y:-avvvY-Y-Y-:::+Y-:JY-YY-:Y-Y-Y-::Yf:e. 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V 7 Y ' ' ' 4 I . - . ' ' - . 3 - STEELE SPOTLIGHT office boy Sanford Frank who dashed in in forming me that the boss had left orders for me to cover the fashlonable benefit to be given that evening at the palatial home of Senator and Mrs Hamilton Webster the latter being the former Nancy Jane Byrne Having just enough time to hurry to my hotel and don my soup and fish I hurried to the elex ator foperated by none other than Wil 11am Woodsj dashed out of the building hailed a taxi and was just about to step 1nto it when I barely missed being knocked down by the town car of Mayor Irving Morrissett Seated ln the back lorgnette 1n hand Isp1ed his secre tary Josephine Gibbs Upon observation 1 found the chauffeur to be Bob Glander Having safely reached my cab I gave my address to the driver who turned out to be none other than James Wagner and we sped dovxn the Avenue Dusk was falling and the hundreds of illuminated slgns flashed on and off revealing many familiar names The first to catch my eye was that of those well known entertainers Anita Boyer and Weldon Holy 1onable night club of Dlxon Dixon and Dlott On the same bill with them were to appear the famous Boss well trio Mar1ory Steinle Edna Zeller and Mary Catherlne Yount Clay tons Don Juans featuring Larry Wardlow Harold Eggensweiler Dick Fox Hugh Wherlx and Crooner Unger Loves gift to the ladles vsere to furnish the muslc for the evening Entering S ex en Steffens and Pe e D1C1cco Spaghetti Parlor was a hilarious group of people among whom I sp1ed Marie White and Joe Nlgh Al Galle and Janice Green Betty Thompson and Al Huffman Fred Hull and Dorothy Roe The next familiar name to meet my eye was that of the Baker Brothers Gene and Bob whose smart beauty salon has become the fav Orlte of such prominent young ladies as Bertie Grisso Ruth Routzong and Evelyn Snyder No doubt the head manlcurist Paul Hoelsher is partially responsible for the popularity of the salon Elaine Bramson s Mod1ste Shoppe next door to the Hadley Haberdashery seemed to be quite the smart place for debutantes to buy their frocks For what sweet young thing wouldnt adore a gown modeled by Virginia Reif or Margaret Van Note" On the dizzy heights of The Copper Hotel iiickered the br1ll1ant sign illustrating the J olly Ironing Board Wlth ltS well known slogan Will not wiggle wobble Jiggle Joggle slip or slide As this hotel was my destmation I paid the drlver and noddlng to the gaudily uni formed doorman who by the way I found to be none other than Tunney Fisher I hurried to my room As I passed through the lobby I saw Paul Iams and Nellle Wlldern The latter was quite bewitching m a daring A Crlder creation Just then a br1ll1antly colored White man poster caught my eye announcing the ap proaching lecture to be given by that soldiei of fortune Robert Shlvely who w1th his two companions Preston Baker and Kenneth Myers had just returned from the depths of Darkest Africa where Kenneth alone had bagged three elephants Approaching my room I spied a group or women all wearing W C T U badges bustling down the corridor They were deeply by their president Miss Lo1s Mitchell whose most ardent supporters were Virginia Crowl Anlta Austin Velma Arthur and Catherine Costello Upon entering my room I per usual turned on my radio immediately To my ears came I thought might n I wa not other than that of Maribelle Dicky Then I was interrupted while singing ln the shower by the voice of the popular sports reporter Bob Galloway xx ose outstanding news that night was the thrilling account of the wrestlmg match between those two brawny men of iron Bill Smith and Ashe Gordon The outcome of the bout was most unusual At the conclusion of the match both were found to be dead to the world which fact necessitated their being dragged off amid boos and Jeers by their respective trainers Lester Waldsmlth and Carlton Thomas Not least among the booers was the slmky siren of the cinema Bertha Ablon whose escort proved to be her director Bob Bloom Bob terminated his talk with a rousing description of the race across the English Channel between Sara a mellow voice which at first belong to Kate Smith but fooled for long it was none 42 1 y y ' A ' AK 77 ' ' ' . . H vw I y . g . . - , ' N . ' v ' 1 . . . . ,, . . . . as vs .... . 1 v s ' 7 ' - 7 7 7 7 I I Y . 7 3 n YY . . . . . . . Q, . ., . Q . y . . - . . , . . . - 1 - v ' I , 7 . 7 7 - . . , , , . I ' l v v v , . . . I . Q - I , .... , . N, . - I cross, who were opening that night at the fash- engrossed in discussing the recent speech given . . . , . 3 I . . , . . . y ,, ,, . . . . . . ' y , 7 y 9 , - l , 7 7 y 9 7 7 ,Fi l . . Q 7 ' ' . . . 7 7 , , ' - ' - , o- s . 1 y , t . . .54 -. ' 7 A. Y . . . . . ,gl y v x 1 7 , , . , . . T N7 7 ' - . . . . Y ' . , y 1 I Y . . 7 I . 7 7 .. , . . F 7 7 - y . Y ' STEELE SPOTLIGHT Schuylers swrmmmg team whxch mcluded Odessa Gornall Irene Povlovets Melba Stamper and Dorothy Hull and that of Wllma Roland The latters team was composed of Evelyn Holman Susan Nauman and Sarah Udlsky Followmg the sport flash came the program of the L1ghter Than A1r Dancmg Academy conducted by Ruth Flnke and Charles Mudge asslsted by John Hoelsher James Love and Carohne Eayrs Mary Bundy s rev1ew by Dr Jullus Kopps late t book Chlld Care and Feedmg followed the danclng academy pro gram When the soothmg volce of Announcer Ne1l Frank came over the ether waves I swltched off the rad1o and grabb1ng my topper I hurrxed to the wa1t1ng cab wh1ch whlrled me away to the Webster manslon Upon my arrlval a dlgmfied butler whom I dlscovered to be Everett Furnas took my over coat and hat and leadmg me to the spac1ous ballroom left me to my own devlces After hay 1ng been greeted by the pompous Senator Webster and hxs charmlng W1fE lookmg about the room I spled MISS Mary MOfF1SS9tt who I learned was sa1l1ng the follow1ng week for the Far East where she would conduct a m1ss1on for the heathen W1th Harry Kalb flelsch and orchestra furn1sh1ng the mus1c the first part of the even1ng passed quxckly I danced wlth many charmmg young ladxes among whom were Robby Robxns Hazel Appelton Eleanor Tullls and Genevelve Shuster An attractlon of the evenmg was Jennalre Hes ey sololst wrth the orchestra who I not1ced got many adm1r1ng glance from B1ll Campbell and Mark Dav as well as from th rest of the males 1n attendance Among the late arrlvals were Alma Wood and Bob Rothaar Ruth Mueller and Foster Fry man and Louxse Flnley escorted by John Gunther I not1ced that I was not the only stag for Claude Carr Frank Gruber Donald Gross and Bob Leedy w ere all w1thout a lady fa1r although Bob seemed qu1te sm1tten wxth the charms of Martha L1nn Sex eral of the guests had recently returned from an extensne tr1p through Europe Among them were M1r1am Lesher and LOUISE McFar land both correspondents for the New York World Mary Tlngle and Glenna Tolle Rose and Sarah Rothberg students at a school of muslc 1n Berlm ln company w1th Mlrlam and Al1ce Cohen had returned for a short v1s1t Ob1ect of much attentlon was Lena Cantor who had recently xnherlted some of the Eddle Cantor m1ll1ons It had been dlscovered that she was a close relat1ve of the famous comedlan Accompanymg her were Robert Haverstxck and Rlchard Fltzwater the latter bemg yVltl'l Alberta Dubes The next acquamtance I met was none other than the famous Jack Kern h orlgmator of the Contaglous Charm Cor respondence School w1th h1s able ass1stants Wllllam Astbury and Edwm Beagler It lnterested me to note that the refreshments of the evenmg were furnlshed by the Busy Bee Baklng Company owned and operated by Katherme Baber Helen Banker Dorothy Bal ger and Dorothea Behrenhausen and th drmks were furnlshed by the Pltcher Penfield Preston and Punchuss Pop Company Many notables were seated near me at the mam table among them that attractxve Secre was conversmg constantly wxth the versat1le Kenneth Thlele who entranced the puplls of h1s K1ndergarten for T1ny Tots by h1S playmg of Beethoven and Brahms M1ss Browns es cort was none other than Jlm Eustath Secre tary of Labor Hollywood was well repre ented by Dotty H1llman Emxly Leonard Corrxne Imhoff and Janet Weber all s1rens of the first class The male element of Hollywood was represented by DaVld Smelker tour Lew Ayersj and Ted Lause four Clark Gablej Very much 1n eu dence was the famous comedy team of How ald Leyme and Charles Bunger four own Laurel and Hardyj The legltxmate stage was well represented by Don Lyons and Verna Chap man four Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fonta n l and Ethel M1ller Catherlne Cornell s successo At the far end of the table there seemed to be qulte a heated argument between those two well known bank presldents Donald D Heu man and Robert A Harper But thelr loud exclamat1ons were almost drowned out by the 1ncessant chatter of Betty Wood who c compan1ed by J1m L v1ngston wa pracncally , . . . . . , , . - 7 7 l ! 7 7 , . . . . , . , . H . . . ,, . . , . 7 7 Y Y . , . . 7 o 1 f V N SL ' . 3 9 . ,, . v - t Q ' ' . . H . ' y, . . . a , , , Q . . . U s 9 . , ' . 7 q - V , Y Q v - , I . 7. , . , . , , V , - v tary of War, Mlss Helen Brown. Mlss Brown A - 7 . . . U y . v - I A 7 . u Q ' ' Q 1 U Q . . A 'U V 7 Y v 3 " ' V e . Y.- , . . y v - . . ' v v : D . , - - c . v , ' V . ' , v . ..- - 7 Q V Q a - Q 1 v 1 . 3 ' N, EFIESPO C 1 e I fe of the party ThlS couple durmg the course of the evenmg thrllled the guests w1th thexr mterpretatlon of the Spamsh rumba Betty Guxlford and Norman Block completed the r party The clxmax of the evenlng was the large benefit pe1formance g1ven by outstandln performers of the stage and screen The pro gram was xntroduced by a clever speech gxven by the master of ceremomes Charles Murray Then followed a number by Reba Cox and HGTTIS Jones and the1r Harlem Revelers Char lotte Ryan and her ballet composed of Geraldlne Frank Vlrgln a W1lk1ns and Lucllle R3tCllfT the Famous Ju glmg Team of Lesl1e St Plerre Rlchard Sheeler James Wagner and Chalmer Hxxon Edward Warwxck and Robert Sheeler convulsed the audxence w1th the1r lap st ck comedy act and Alfred Mendenhall and h1 Thurston ct held them spellbound Mary DuBo1s and he 1m1tat1ons were qu1te conv1nc mg whlle the scarf dance offered by Mary Ellen Hoover Selma Hersch Cel1a Haynes and Marlanne Harshman was qu1te a thlng of beauty Roy Hoffman and h1s DIXIE Sxnger proved qu1te a popular feature Wlth the1r moanlng blue and peppy syncopatxons Charles Bxlhngs and Harold Dawson put on qu1te a breath takmg adagxo act w1th Irene Maag as thelr partner Gwendolyn Wessler the con cert soprano rendered qu1te a beautxful compo It on wr1tten by Ralph Denlmger and the pro gram was concluded w1th Rosal1e Ablon Blues Glrl of the South and her orchestra composed of ladxes Gladys Eslow Florence Shaplro Flor 1ne Crawford Jane Farls and Dotty Hlllman The aud ence was then not a httle thrllled by the late arru al of the two trans Atlantlc fhers W1ll1 m Anderson and Jlm Wheeler who eemed QUITE bored w1th the congratulatlons whlch came from every slde Fmally t1red but w1th a good story for to morrows paper I b1d my host and hostess goodbye and ha1l1n a tHXl went back to my hotel w1th the stralns of the St Louls Blues as played by The Harlem Revelers st1ll rmgmg 1n my ears Then a Samuel Pepvs would sax And otobed MR8zMRT 33 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the 1933 graduatlng class of Steele Hlgh School of the C115 of Dayton and County of Montgomery and State of Oh1o bemg of sound and dlsposxng mmd and memory do make pub hsh and declare thls to be our last w1ll and testament hereby revoklng all other W1llS by us made FIRST It IS our belief that all of our just debts and expenses haye been pald prevlous to our departure SECOND We dlrect that all that formerly has been excluslvely ours be bequeathed to our worthy subord1nates the Jumors To be xncluded 1n thls bequest are our rlght of way The Icebox Senxor Alley the back stage frescoes Steele s Llon Trautman and Keve and the Senlor Debates to be held 1n trust un t1l a year from thlS t1me THIRD All the resxdue and the remamder of our property we gnc and bequeath to our less worthy subordlnates the Sophomoles share and share ahke In th1s bequest the down the end' the mformatlon desk MISS Bucher s office speclal assembhes and all tard, and absence sllps FOURTH And last but by no means least we bequeath to our long suffermg teachers the var1ed personalltles of the classes of 34 and 35 who may almost but not qu1te take our places IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have here unto affixed our seal th1s Tenth f10thJ Day of May A D One Thousand Nlne Hundred Thlrty three DISAPPOINTED Sprlng IS here the robln sa1d When he found a worm m the vxolet bed He flew to the window and sang h1s song But alas and alack he d1dn t smg long He cocked up h1s head and to h1s urprlse He saw black snow clouds over the Skle The poor httle robxn was sad and forlorn And flew away saymv I ll come back when lfS vuarm Do othy Good 35 44 S T . . T L I lu H T L 1 H., .. . . , .. . . , . W . 4 Q I - . y . - . ' v v Q 7 v, Vx . ' . 1 Q . . . 9 Q - 5 Q . . U y . . . 6 . v ' r ' ' 3 ' . v I I I - . . i . . . . . , 1 ' v - . . . . . 7 cr ' ' 0 ' 7 ' ' ' cs - as ' - - I 9 Y It sv - at vs . . , , - ' A n va y - N ' ' ' S - L s 1 5- , ' . 1 ' 7 D - 4 1 . v . . . . . - . . l l Y . Y 1 . 7 1 I 5 7 T 7 A . . . . . , ' ' ' ' 5 following shall be included: "Up the middle- . . . v - . . . , , , . . , . . 3 . Q " - , . . , - l - I . . I V , . . . , S. i . . Q - V 1 . 7 ' 1 Q - - u . - HY Q . . . - y - Y ' . . E . V . Q v ' . 7 ' 'f , . . y - . iilli . . . .a A . ' S .x . . .. . . .. . . . . . Y . . . s 3 , ' . . 7 ' Y 7 . , . v . v . . q . ' ' C- ., ' v .J ' , . . . . . C . . , . - , Y S7 7 . S . " " ' ' ' V" O. C 77 . v -Q . . . . .. l . 1' Y ' ' Y . STEELE SPOTLIGHT 45 f Q SHAD OWS The blackened trees and hou e were drmly srlhouetted rn the gatherrng du k of that par trcular rarny nrght rn March as I walked alone rnto that wrnd blown blaekness The srlenee was unbroken except for the sound of feet slapprng the wet pavement and the oecasronal swrsh of clothrng agarnst the bushes that lrned the path Suddenly I realrzed that I was not alone a figure had fallen rnto step besrde me It was dusk so that I could not see her face as she set her pace to my qulckened one and we eontrnued along together I used to walk as you do she sard suddenly rrrelex antly when I was young Startled I notlced that she spoke wrth the whrnrng yoree of an old woman Oh drd you I questroned polrtely s really yery easy heel toe heel toe Idemon teret rn my walkrns aeeomplrshments and trudged heayrly along at my srde rn srlenee On I went past rows upon rows of lofty burld rngs whose prnnacles were etched rn soot aqarnst the lrghts gleamrng through the mr t of rarn The figure at my srde gave went to o er ron rl deep srghs and prtyrngly I asked Are you so dreadfully unhappy' No no my dear had the feelrng that she was laughmg at me and my compassron turned to a surge of re sentment of rmpotent wrath agarnst thrs Crea ture You and I are lrkely to measure happr ness drflerently she contrnued and yet rt rs the same wrth all human berngs Youth rs am brtrous It demands much of lrfe and rs queru lous and w hrnrng rf rt thlnks Fate rs not dealrng wrth rt justly NVhen we frnd that our hearts are eapable of berng broken agarn and agarn we hate ourselves and then slow ry we be rn to accept thlngs as they are We begrn to look back upon our youth as a glorrously happy perrod rrrstead of the parnful experrenee rt really was But I must not tell you all thrs She checked herself qurckly then added sadly sententrously as rf repeatrng a ehant Youth must keep 1ts rllusrons Youth must keer rts rllusrons I turned qurckly toward my strange walk rng partner but I found only great blob of mpenetrable darkness I scanned the street but there were only the shadows of the bush I was agarn alone wrth the ram and my thoughts I walked on wonderrng Hazel Appleton 3 TREES IN A CITY Tree rn a crty What fasernat ng grfts rrom Heaven they are to those lrvrng there Lrke us poor mortals they possess many moods eharm rng c'rpr1ee majestre anger de eeted sadne s and oh how many trmes pure sympathy rnd tenderness toward man and beast w hom they shelter and protect Yet therr many moods are d1ctate'l for the most part by changrng season and weather When we pass them rn the drm wrnter months we feel the dejectron rn the cold naked boughs rarsed and pleadrng for warmth and cheerful brrghtness to come soon Later rn the wrndx month of March they rear therr majestre heads rn ancer at the brutally cruel strength of tl e I - - - I - - l - N-l. Y .. , U , H ,wil . V . D 3 ' . . ' ' ' Q 1 4- ' 1 , ' ' - . xx-l x Q' 1 v r ' U . Y 'I Iv . . . ' ' i ' D ' ' . ' lj ' . . . . .. - 3 :- ' , ' ' ' .I . 1 . v. 1 va f - . f ' 4 1 -' r u f A 5. v 1 - - L - - ' '- V ' my - r . ' ' 5 . . A .. , , g . . " ' v w ' ' v. r ' 1 v , . , , , . if . A , V v' ' ' y ' s 1 . ' " r . -' ' t. - Y qu - - v .. r ' M K . H . . It ' ' JA .. . . . , ,. . - strated. But she seemed to have lost all rn- . S ' v r ' O- 1 .s ' 1 x sf ' ,' y ' . f -' ' 1 ., , . . ,. . - . Q . v . Q , 3 - - ,Z .' 1 4' 5 ' . 4 . Q . - - x . ' ' - , 5, n ' e L E, 1 ' h 1 1. C . V . . . , J . , .1 x ' f ' 'X '- cus e , . , uw i. lu ' AI I I N- '. , , . I - ' . . . ' . - ' . ' , . , e. va 1 V Q y V' ' ' V' , ' . . , ' . U f . 1 E 46 STEELE SPOTLIGHT wind. April's rain, however. pacifies them, and they put forth new hope and confidence in little green and yellow buds-tender, young hopes that live such a full and generous life in such a short t1me Then do they become as gay and saucy as a young girl w1th her first h1gh heels They push back the curls of their budd1ng leaves and tap the1r boughs gracefully to the mus1c of the spr1ng breezes Upon the heels of Apr1l comes the sun of May and June wh1ch brings the1r hopes to fulfillment and makes our shade and shelter from the summer sun and storm Yet l1fe IS short for them and soon they must don the1r best and gayest gowns for their farewell to summer and all 1tS Joys Then softly and qu1etly they settle down aga1n beneath snovty sheets and coverlets untll the very early spr1ng turns these down and dlS closes the black gnarled arms to be bathed and dressed by Spr1ng herself So l1fe goes on for them for years Hope and confidence never d1m1n1sh but always IH crease w1th the years desp1te severe winters destructne w1nds and drowning P81115 Even the Struggllng trees ln the city regularly put forth fresh hope 1n buddlng leaves Under the scorchlng sun and merciless smoke of fac tor1es and gas of automoblles they droop and w1lt but the refreshing breezes of evening and a soft ram soon restore them to thexr or1g1nal loveliness What is more restful than the rustle of soft breeze through leaves heavy Wlth a gentle ram? My admlratlon of the trees that furnish us that b1t of cool green 1n the c1ty IS noth1ng compared to the many other trlbutes to them In every 1nstance poems concerning the lovel1 ness and charm of trees have brought success to the1r authors I can only hope that some day I too w1ll make a fitting tr1bute to the lovellest of lovely growmg th1ngs our trees xx h1ch only God can make and all the earth adorn f H ,X to MKOWPU ' I fr fy. 19' yy' ' mULv,l IN PRAISE OF MY DOG There is a sound of tiny feet pattering through the hall, then a little brown face peeps caut1ously around the corner, w1th big brown eyes w1stfully pleadlng to be allowed to come 1n Enter, my dog' My frollcsome puppy IS first a true friend, second, a diplomat, and always a mlschlevous rascal Perhaps you would like to know what he looks l1ke, so here IS h1s descr1pt1on Take one pa1r of deep brown eyes that can sparkle Wlth m1 ch1ef or overflow w1th sorrow add one pair of small ears cocked at attent1on stir 1n one l1ttle nose as black as n1ght and one bob tail that Just wags and wags Mix well with a brown and wh1te body then add four t1ny feet that are never st1ll Pour out and you will have Top1e Tullis TOPIQ has always been a true fr1end to me The other even1ng I felt particularly down hearted and lonely A l1ttle Whlte paw touched my knee 1nqu1r1ngly I looked down into my d0ggl9S eyes eyes that were beautiful Wlth worlds of sympathy and love IH them H nestled his cool l1ttle nose 1n my hand the sense of lonel1ness and despondency left me for I had a fr1end He 1S my constant com panion we share our pleasures and our pa1n we play together med1tate together and take long dellghtful walks together He IS a very sympathetlc audlence havmg listened to my sen1or talk and now IS the earnest cr1t1c of my debate I tell h1m my troubles and he seems to understand and to sympathize We share and share al1ke he SIIS beslde me at the din mg table and I slip h1m b1tS of food when the other members of the famlly aren t look1ng I return he brings me DICE b1g ham bones and chlcken scraps from the nearest garbage pa1lS Poss1bly no one would call a dog a dlplomat but then they never knew my Top1e Puppy has countless ways of evading pumshment when he has been very bad If he is sent to me to be chastised he assumes an att1tude of sadly 1nto mme and plead eloquently to be forglven The result 15 that he creeps 1nto my lap there to be forgxven Wlth only a Warnlng never to do It agaln He never does he thlnks up someth1ng new If Dad IS the Judge Toove becomes a little clown He tries all h1s trxcks U M .Q . . . u - .J , . , 5 , ' 7 . ' . . . - - v . - - , 7 . 7 4 a I ' I e , . . . . 3 3 . . u , n n , . 3 I Q Q J n a Q . g u o . . 7 . ' 3 . . l n , . . . . . 3 ' n , - . . , . . Q n l rl y - . . . 7 I D Q n , 1 1 ' r ' . . . , . Alberta Dubes, '33, deep sorrow and contrition. His eyes lool: , . V . . S14 -Q--,,e1. ,BZ ' I - 2 l Y-.igljgi -3, yin: ix? 47.5 . . . , ,VR 'fn' .V .' ' ir.-.4114 - Q - - --.Q1..2,1,-QV-sz QM- . 74 . . . . STEELE SPOTLIGHT unt1l Daddy forgets the monkey IS to b punished 1n laugh1ng at h1S com1cal capers If 1VIother IS the one who IS to mete out the penalty It IS an ent1rely d1fferent story Puppy Just yamshes unt1l the 1nc1dent IS forgotten Tople IS cock o the walk 1n our ne1ghborhood but he knows hIS l1m1tat1ons If he see a dog too large for h1m he nonchalantly crosse to the other Slde of the street lf the dog pursues puppy suddenly dec1des he has something tc111bly xmportant to tell me and come fly mg home Topie might well be n1cknamed the Baron Munchausen for only the worthy Baron could conce1ve such escapades as mlschievous and unbelievable as tho e of our rascal We l1ye 1n da1ly fear of seemg h1m carr1ed IH half dead from some crazy prank One day I left the basement door open and an hour later was startled by a loud crash from below I ru hed doyvnsta1rs to find a bew1ldered puppy Slttlng 1n the midst of a heap of Chr1stmas tree orna ments He had been playing and had knocked over the boy: in Wh1Ch we kept the toys The afternoon of the same day our ne1ghbor came runnlng over screammg Come qulck TOPIE has fallen 1nto the clstern The cistern was being cleaned and the men had left It un covered Nosey Puppy wanted to lnvestlgate and fell 1n We fished h1m out all yvet but none the worse for his escapade The other day he was deathly S1Ck Mother couldnt 1mag1ne what caused th1s unt1l she not1ced that the refr1gerator door had been left standmg open Puppy had eaten a pound of butter and half a chlcken I could Wflte endlessly about h1s pranks but 1n Splte of them he IS the best doggie there ey er yy as or w1ll be Eleanor TlllllS 33 A FOGGY MORNING Noth1ng IS so dreaded more hazardou and more frequent than a foggy morn1ng IH a Neyy England fishmg vlllage Ill omened though It may be It contains a pecuhar and appeahng k1nd of beauty Its approach IS heralded by a heavy humldlty accompamed by a sulphur ous m1st yy h1ch becomes darkex and IS finally 1mDenetr'1ble Surround ng eye yth n yet 1solat1ng eacn obye t lt produces an eerle en sat1on of detachment and IOHGIIHGSS The at mosphere becomes stifling as the great mass banks h1gher and higher 1ncreas1ng the feel1ng of ayyful solltude Th1S IS accentuated by the unceas1ng slap slap of the yvayes aga1nst the yvharf and the physical contact yy 1th the sharp and b1t1ng spray At last th1s unbearable qu1etude IS shattered by the ear spl1tt1ng wall of the hghthouse foghorn which reverberates shak1ng the beach and docks unt1l 1t IS echoed by the h1gh shr1ll lrrltatlng whistle of the tugs The w1nd turns and br1ngs with It the salty tang of the ocean plus the rank odor of dry1ng fish The sc1nt1llat1ng l1ghts brighten the scene yet by contrast make It seem ever darker when they falter and finally disappear The raspmg of XVIIICIIBS and the heretofore muffled volces of to1l1ng men are clearly carr1ed by the r1s1ng w1nd A boat scrapes aga1nst a dock IIS dimly' outl1ned hull IS now vaguely perceptlble A startling real1zat1on The fog has been l1ft1ng Qulckly It goes as rap1dly as It has appeared The sun IS now reflected upon the blue water Whlle a sl1ght cloud1ness remalns vyhlch rlse toyvards the flaming sun llke a m1sty vapour and IS slowly d1spelled the fog has l1fted and IS dr1ft1ng out to sea M1r1am Spelce 33 MY WISH Far off across the h1lls and sky Far off across the blue I yvatch Wlth Shlfllng eager ey es My newest home 1n v1eyv Agaln my fr1ends are left behind Agam new roads I take Another dwell1ng I must find Another home must make I ye tray eled 1nto D1x1e land I ve been far out to sea Ive been to states on ey ery hand But one IS dear to me So take me back to DIXIE please To my Vlrglnla home Near to her rlvers Sk19S and trees And leaye me there to roam Robby Robms Q3 C - ' y . 1 Y . . . . V v , L ' . ' ' , , . . Y . . . . . - - , , , , . . 1- ,- . S - , ' .., 3 - , . ' ' . ' 1 ' . ,.. . . 5 v , 1 1 - V Y I I ' - ' v ' ' A .. n ' I , , v 1' Q I . S . H . Q V A l ' . . . . 7 1 1 , . Y . . V ' I . . . I . . Y . 4 4 ' Y ' . - V . Q H l . , . . . 1 ' ' ' - - ,va - v ' ' f. ' ' , 3 - - ' v ' v ' . , , . ' c ' 1 q I . . . . I y ' ' . . - . . . , . V Y . . . . S. ' ' 1 ' v v , . Y . Y . . - , . . -1 4. ' v - 5 1 . - . ' Q , .- V 3 fr ' v - c A . A -5 I J. N l . . Q . . . , - A Q , . 9 " ' 'J . . STEELE SPOTLII HT THE AUDITORIUM DEBATE 193.3 On the n1nth of May 1933 the Juniors and seniors assembled 1n the aud1tor1um enjoyed a debate worthy of the name of Steele Hlgh School Debates have come and debates have gone but the exh1b1t1on of fr1endly rlvalry polse and command1ng argument dlsplayed by the Audltorlum Debatmg Team of 1933 will remaln IH the memorles of all who heard the speakers The questlon was Resolved That the War Debts should be Cancelled Try outs for the debate were held Apr1l fifth Over th1rtv contestants hxtched thelr wagon to a star the star m thls case belng a place on the Commencement speakers platform The team was chosen and those selected began 1m med1ate and strenuous work The curtaln arose Tuesday mornlng May nxnth on a confident and well tralned group The afhrmatxxe speakers were Sarah Lelber man Annette Levy and Robert McCon naughey wlth Kathryn Overholser as alter nate Tho e speakers for the negat1ve were Evelyn Hollman Robert Harper and John Graham wlth SylVlH Hurwltz as the alternate It vxas a thrllllng moment when Mr Selgler and 1nstructed the t1me keepers Mr Eastman and Mr Matt1s The audlence was requested not to applaud untxl the final dec1s1on The Judges Mr Agnes Osborn Beck Mr George Murray and Mr Robert Young were structed to vote wlthout consu tat1on as fo' ow Not consxderlng the mer1ts of the que tlon but Judglng the arguments presented and the manner of presentat1on I cast my vote for the The debate began vu h the first speaker on the affirmatwe From that t me on the audlence rema1ned spell bound wh1le each s de bullt up eemlngly 1nv1nc1ble arguments Then came the rebuttals Each speaker pro ceeded to tear down h1s worthy opponent s po1nts The excltement was 1nten e The s1des seemed eyenly matched At the end of the debate the three dec1s1ons were delivered to the moderator He read the first d9CISlOD It was for the negatxve He read the second the vote was cast for the afifirma t1ve The audlence held Its breath Very slow ly he announced The thxrd vote IS fO1 the negatlve The audlence stormed w1th applause as the curtaln fell upon the vanquxshed shaklng hands w1th the v1ctor1ous The followlng speakers were selected from the debatlng team for Commencement Robe: t Harper John Graham and Annette Levy Truly each student who heard thlS debate felt xt an honor to be a part of Steele Hxgh School K F 3 x me f 5 TREE SHADOWS Tree shadows Lean agamst the wall Shlverlng 1n the moonhght Bleak cold Fall Ethel Mlller 'D CM x A CLOUD S NIGHT Llttle cloud so fleecy and so whlte Where do you rest your weary head at mg 9 I ve seen you drlftmg past 1n sky of blue But l1ttle cloud at nlght what do you do At eventlde you seem all plnk and gold And make your way r1ght to the sun so bold' I thmk some lovely lady up above Must plck you up and tuck you 1n wxth love She draws the covers up so cool so llght And plns them w1th a gold stars shlmmerlng hght Goodnlght l1ttle cloud so fleecy and so whlte Good mght my l1ttle one sleep t1ght Elizabeth OHara 33 48 1 . . . . Q ' . , V ,A . . . I I . o 'vi . , , l ' 3 . . - , . ,, ' . . . . .. '3 . W , 1 ' 2 T' - Qu:-5 "'-, - a mmf. 1 . , . . . y . - v 1 ' 1 l " . S ' ' 3 ., y . . . ,33, - , the "Worthy Moderator." gave the call to order , ' y . , U, : V ' ' I "' A ':.' - - g f iz - . . . P i-'-' J . 5 .H 't?,,," y D. , . ""g '. . , in- . H 1 . 7 l 3: . . . 3 . ' , y , ' , ' ht. M Vx I ' . . . ' 1 . , I . . - . Q . w . - Y 7 . A 7 . . , . . . . . Q , I . , I . , . ' . y , . . y . Q D . ' 7 1 I - Y ' I fi, Cube Steele fmlbter 0 the Wczfzor I 1 mf qfonor CSOC zety S K X I I1 II ll l 1 -I 5, 'I' If E' I. Il H I' 01' I. I I- ll 'I' ' . 'I ' I il L 3 O ' Q ' ' ' 1 - C f, 1 J Q ?I2:,'r-I .'X11I11n'11111 xXI111+1M- Iwi, II -M11 gX1'r111i1I I.JTle13I'C'1'2ff, P11juH1x I'Z1w'1f1s-11i.1:1cE1 ilvllf, R121I'flh2.!fi7 IM:.zQ11 C':ff1-lrI11.1- .-Xllkw-1? RI:-:1rIe :1f.z.,l I,'1":,,, i'!,g111g1g11. I-I211'-'. 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I 'Q . .1 . 50 STEELE SPOTLIGHT A STEELE DANCE Although nlght has fallen some t1me ago It IS not dark Br1ght llghts Sh1H9 from the tall w1ndows of the school beckomng fellowsh1p and ga1ety The Sophomore forgett1ng her fierce determlnatlon to copy her b1g slsters bored and soph1st1cated manner trlps excltedly up the W1d9 front steps It IS her first school dance On enter1ng 1nto the llght she pau es starry eyed Surely th1s IS not the place where she has spent five whole days of every week Here IS no gr1m suggestlon of school books w1th yawnmg pages ready to bore you nor dread of an examlnatxon about wh1ch you know prac tlcally nothlng There IS for her a kaleldoscope of mus1c color and laughter Danc1ng she gl1mpses faces of classmates and upperclass men Occaslonally she becomes so lnterested 1n watchlng the people or notmg the decora tlons that she forgets her danclng and not be1ng ent1rely proHc1ent 1n that l1ne as yet m1sses a step or two but what matterq And the chaperones She IS hardly able to recog mze her teachers They actually seem to be enjoylng the party' It IS qulte a surpr1se for her to find that M158 Y IS not always austere and bus1ness l1ke but can sparkle and flush with ammatlort or that Mr X can really Joke Everyone IS so n1ce to her' The upperclassmen nod and sm1le and the o chestra even plays a p19Ce wh1ch she reque ts On leavlng she wr1ngs the hand of MISS Y who 1S beam1ng and say1ng pleasant th1ngs to ex eryone and she expresses her del1ght 1n the even1ng As she leaves she asks When IS the next danceo Th1s has been perfectly thr1ll1ng W1th sedate unhurrled step the Jun1or en ters the brlght hall He glances casually but not too casually at the decorat1ons The screen wh1ch they had tr1ed to borrow at the last mlnute had not come and there IS a blank space whe1e someth1ng should be He calcu lates that It w1ll take at least fifteen more couples to fill the hall so It w1ll not be not1ced The wall hangmg he and three others had spent an hour and a half try1ng to get up has sl1pped crooked He hopes the Sen1ors w1ll not make any deprec1at1ng remarks but aftel all he has seen better crepe paper flowers and whatnots than tho e the Sen1or have produced for the occaslon Of course the Sophomores wont notlce anythlng They are always too exclted to get th1ngs Stralght The orchestra sounds encourag1ng and the floors are fa1rly sllck He greets a group of people for he knovss practlcally everyone and 1nwardly comments that he dldnt know those fellows could dance Wlth a proprletary a1r he re CGIVB the complxments on the decorat1ons EXPSDSIVS9 No Less than a dollar It can be done lf you have people Wlth good ld9aS The chaperones eem to be enjoymg them selves as 1S everyone else The dance IS a real success It couldnt be otherwlse Hadn t they all worked for weeks to make It so" Th1s place of da1ly work they had camouflaged w1th people color and mus1c The Jumor departs well satlsfied w1th the results What 1f the other places are larger prett1er'7 We d1d th1s our elves' The Sen1or hurr1es 1n She 1S a b1t late She had not left the bu1ld1ng unt1l late that after noon unt1l the last arrangements had been completed The decorat1ons look n1ce under he llghts She remembers how they had u ed the same drape at so many dances last year After all th1s IS of small 1mportance There IS a grand crowd She sm1les and mmgles w1th them She IS qu1ck to ense the Splrlt of good fellowsh1p and she responds to lt enthus1 astlcally The mus1c and the place 1tself are secondary Her frlends new and old she must see them all In one corner she finds a group earnestly d1SCl.1SS1I1g the solut1on of a PhyS1CS problem Ev1dently dance or no dance they st1ll remember they are 1n school She notes the thr1ll of the Sophomores and remember It had been worth It th1s preparatlon The JUHIOFS too proud w1th the ach1evement of a successful dance would they feel as she when they atta1ned Sen1or1ty'7 The orchestra plays Home Sweet Home Sophomore Junlor Sen1or leave the halls Wlth an add1t1on to thelr store of happy mem or1es of h1gh school Katlrerme Fmfrock 33 II H 5 Q . 0 4 , . . Q . . . . , . . . I , l . . , . ' 1 r 1 . . ' as - 1 . . . . - ,,, . . . 7 - . Q - - 3 . V ' ' ' C . . . - 7 M 1 . . . . y l ' X S . . Q . . . . 7 . v - s 7 . . ' ' v 1 - 7 7 ' 7 . . . . . ' , " . . . 5 , , . . V - y . . . ' L ' Q . L . J . . . . . L A . , . ' , . . . , , . . . .. . . y ' 1 r' ' Y a 3 - - a , Y . . - 7 - s v . 4, . . . . , . . . . ,,, - R . . , D. , - . I 1 1 7 1 ' I 1 v ' ' H st va v . ' s 7 7 - . . , . , . ' . . -: zu. . . . :fl -. . y - -. -, , -221 Mfg' -fly .Q:- . A I f :Em , my :Cy , - .:-. S - 5 f aff- . , L 1 STEELE SPOTLIGHT MY MELANCHOLY MAYFLOWER HARVEST TIME REVERIE Shorn of all her glory the Mayflower re poses in a leaky garage Shes a 1922 model Chevrolet or at least she was advertised as such She IS the possessor of two dangl1ng runnmg boards that look very much as if they w1ll soon fall off As the dull green doors stick It IS much easler to climb over them 1nto the car than to open them Tools are carele sly strewn over the floor 1n the rear and the up holstery could be 1mproved greatly by a l1ttle patching and mending A small rad1ator cap w th the appearance of a pug nose and a three quarters of a cxrc e steer1ng wheel complete the p1ctu1e of the Mayflower You may th1nk that the old g1rl de erves better treatment than storage where she cannot keep herself dry She doesnt rnlnd' She spent most of th1s w1nter exposed to all kinds of 1nclement weather Its only after ever so much to1l that a shelter has been prov1ded her It w on t be long however unt1l she blossoms out 1n all her sprlng regalia The Mayflower has yerklly departed from he1 winter hldeout for many many springs unde1 numerous owners She has chugged along un der April showers w1th noth1ng but a fruit venders umbrella sheltering her occupants She has stalled IH the best of places and 1n the most clowded of thoroughfares She has felt the luxury of an electrlc starter and has mock 1ngly thwarted a crowd of pushers She has had roofs and fenders taken off and put on She has been choked and flooded unt1l min a ture canals for the overflowing gasol1ne haye been made Today she requ1res a fully choked motor or she balks Yet she st1ll amble along I cannot p1ctu1e her commg to a cruel and destructlye end I cannot feature her being torn apart for her accessor1es I cannot stand to haye he1 rest1ng s1lent and unattended ID the Junk yard For these reasons I am su1e the May flow 61 w1ll occupy a select place in the museum of the fam1ly rellcs 1f eyer there IS one Latta MCCIHQ 33 I was alone in the country The full hary est moon seemed to be descendmg rapldly over a great preclpxce It cast a weird golden glow over the newly mown fields below In the un certaln l1ght the fields seemed to resemble nothing so much as a thick moth eaten carpet Almost 1mposs1ble lt seemed that these could be the same fields that but a few hours before had been a wav1ng gllstenmg carpet Yesterday I had heard a passlng tour1st de clare the fields a work of the D1v1ne Artist Tonight the ragged fields bore mute testimony to the complete devastat1on of Hxs work W1th these observat1ons came bewxlderment I thought Then suddenly I was aware of strange new 1d8aS Llght was fast fa1l1ng As I looked toward the fields they seemed to be covered w1th waving ghosts Were they not reproach1ng us" Did they have a right to reproacho D1d they not above all others know that man always destroyed what was beautifulq How greedy man IS not content just to enyoy he must try to lmprove D1d he his own feeble effort would ever produce I was alone under the stars confused th1nk 1nd momentous thoughts possessed by doubt I thought of trees felled by man of rivers harnessed for commercial ga1n I thought of all the beauty that man so ruthlessly destroyed Strange that I had never thought of these things before Was man only a destroyer of good Again thexe was a new st1a1n of thought D1d not the good done by man by these cts repay a hundredfold for the mjustxces done Wasnt beauty to be enjoyed and then u ed" Wasnt that best" Perhaps the world was not so bad after all Then as my new thoughts oy ercame my first so d1d the new day conquer the old Wlth the dawn went the spectres w 1th the specties went doubt leaym how ex er Just a trace of Ieglet Norman Block 33 51 A4 vs ' , , - . . 7 ' ' 1 ' I 7 5 . . , . , Q . 3 ' , - . . . , . 7 - '5 - . . 1 1 4 , Y . . 3 ' 7 , , , . . . . - 7 1 1 I 7 . ' v H1 Y 7 7 Y - Q , . ' th1nk to lmprove upon works far higher than . - , V 9 , . . . , , , - D 7 ' ' . 7 . . i - . A D Y v . . V ,, . A ' I I - . D . , ' ' a ' - ' . , ' - ' - 0 . V I . . ' . f C i v 1 v y ' v y . ' . . V . Y. . V. G V- . . . D. . . . , Q . . I EELE POTI I HURRY' HURRY' You ll be late for school Hurry up Hurry up These two vs ords seem to make up the whole of l1fe From mornmg t1ll night day after day week after week month after month and year after year these words are dlnned lnto my ears In the mornlng before I go to school these vxords are a part of the usual routme Hurry up or youll mlss the car Hurry up or you ll be late for school It seems as 1f I Just cannot get away from them Of course I hurry Who wouldn to When I arrlye at school It IS always hurry hurry hurry The first thing IS to hurry to the room m whlch I spend the openlng perlod Then comes the first per1od class It IS always touch and go whether I reach my thxrd perlod study on t1me or not Sometimes my locker won t open and then I really have to do some beautiful runn1ng If I dont get to class on time I am sent hurrying to the Dean From the first to the thlrd Hoor from the second to the first up to the third E-lgaln I go hurry1ng Hve days a week Even my lunch IS hurrled My frlends tell me that I am very slow and that I never hurry However anyone can see that xt IS Just the contrary as evidenced by the statements ln the precedlng paragraphs I wlll admlt that may be I am sometimes a httle late m meet1ng them at an appolnted place but of course It IS not my fault at all It seems that somethlng always occurs to detaln me I believe that my friends 1mpat1ence IS ue to the American motto Get there qulck I does not matter where you go or what mtend doing only hurry It 1S Just l1ke e automob1le at a traffic llght If the cars are held up fox just a moment the d1n from e horns becomes almost deafenlng Such lS e case of some of my fr1ends when they wait a minute too long for me you Lucllle Matejovsky 33 A COUNTRY ROAD The long dusty yellow w1nd1ng country road stretched out before me Along its side a path led a crooked trail to a farm house half hidden behind a masslve barn Aboye the turn of the road the sun rose with br1ll1ant hues to usher 1n the dawn comlng as though It and all the world were s1ng1ng a lovely song of happlness The birds 1n the tree awoke and began the1r melodxous songs of welcome and the cock w1th h1s trumpeted announcement of the arrlval of mormng aroused the sleepmg countryslde to a new day Soon the country road was belng used A mother duck wlth a great deal of quackmg steered her downy llttle brood safely across the golden sands and a country boy s1ng1ng as he vsalked drove h1s cattle Cut to pasture Then came the noon hot and sultry wlth the sun s rays falhng dlrectly on the country road The oppress1ve heat had caused all l1fe to take a S16St3 The flowers along the roadside wear 1ly hung their dainty heads and the only sound was the monotonous hum of the bees and dragon H165 as they Sklmmed on 1rr1descent wings over the road as it lay 1n fitful slumber rousmg only when an occaslonal sl1ght breeze So passed the afternoon The sun turned 1nto a ball of flame sank slowly lnto the far end of the road leav1ng behmd It a ralnbow tmted sky and a hushed solemn1ty the boy retulned with h1s cattle gomg up the now dark by path the b1rds entered their nests the cock and h1s dames retired for the night 'Ihe moon rose and below It the road stretched out l1ke a rlbbon w1nd1ng its s1lvery length through the darkness of the night the country road lay in peacefulness sleep mg dreammg qulet Rosahe Ablon 3 WE GRADUATE Life s highway turns for us today The trail we take IS new And may the scenes be pleasant Whlch l1fe shall lead us through And as lt s m1les we travel May we find that by our s1de Are many frlends and comrades To encourage and to guide S H 52 S T S 1 I i H T . . . Y KA ' 'I I . y . .1 v " as " , , Y - Y . . 7 Y ,' A . . Q . , , , . . l 1 Q ' . , , ' 54 Y 1 . y 9 - 97 LL ' , . , . . , ,, . . v 1 Y 4 o . . , Z i 7 - . Y . V , . Y 7 ' ' I 5 a . I 7 7 . - 7 7 I . - 7 , V , . . 1 , ' I . ruffled its yellow waves. . . I . , , 7 , . . . . , . . y . , . . . d 1 I y . H . . . , Ln I t v v . - ' . , ' 3. 3 . . . . . th iil.i ' . ' th . , . . . . 5 , . . , . 9 Y- y . . . I . . 7 . U ' , . ., '33. STEELE SPOTLIGHT MY FAVORITE PASSAGES Poems may come and poems may go but from each there IS a phrase a passage that 1e malns though the author or the name has lone been forgotten LAllegro and Il Penseroso are full or these maglc keys to the land of 1mag1nat1on 1f one but knows how to look for them and how to use them once they are found Readlng the first poem I came upon To hear the lark begln h1s fllght And s1ng1ng startle the dull nlght From hls watch tower 1n the Skl9S T1l the dappled dawn doth r1se A world of melody seems to pour from e throat of a t1ny blrd as It soars through the sky and n1ght IS seen drawmg h1s dark cloak about h1m as he s1lently flees from h1s tower of dreams then dawn steals out from the east floatmv her banners around her all through the med1um of YV0ldS One can heal the larks song and feel the breath of n1ght as he passes Agam one feels a thrxll of pure del1ght 1e'1d1ng R1ght agamst the eastern gate Where the great Sun begms h1s state Robed 1n flames and amber llght The clouds 1n thousand l1ver1es d1ght Always when recalllng thlS verse I th1nk of Rudy ard Klpllng s When Earth s Last Plc ture Is Pamted Somehow that poem ex presses the 1dea to me One thmks of the word splash when readlng both poems Yes that sounds queer Ill grant you but the clouds the sky the whole world eem splashed wlth soft color gold orange blue and almost every hue of the FHIYIIJOXV Il Penseroso arouses dlffelent emot1on The effect IS peaceful The ent1re poem su gests peace qu1et thoughtfulness and con tent A ty plcal passage IS Thee chauntless oft the woods among I woo to hear thy ey en song And m1ss1ng thee I walk unseen On the dry smooth shay en gieen A feel1ng of deep s1lence and aloneness 1 conveyed hele To behold the wander1ng moon R1d1ng at her hlghest noon Llke one that had been led astray Through the heaven s w1de pathless w ay And oft as 1f her head she bowed Stoopmg through a fleecy cloud Th1s 18 the most beaut1ful passage IH my Oplfllflll IH e1ther poem One has the 1m presslon of vast space a star sprlnkled heaven where a wander1ng m1sty cloud floats slowly The xnner eye sees dlS tlnctly the lovely maJest1c moon as she salls serenely across the sky bow1ng gracefully hex head as she passes under a low hangmg cloud The slght awes one It 1I'lSp1I'95 a qu1et rex er ence for Hlm who c1eated all thlngs beaut1ful and wonderful 1n the world There are countless other short l1ne that attract me Sometlme It IS only a word for I th1nk that some words lf used 1n the r1ght place at the r1ght t me can expze s a whole p1cture or a whole poem M1lton has th1s glft He nex er throws words away or scatters them around carelessly If I h1tch my wagon to MIIIOHQ star may be someday 1f I strne hard enough I ll be able to use one at least one t1ny word the way he commanded h1s thousands Florme Crawford 33 "9ks YfJr'J THE RAIN STORNI QA poem XVI'1tteI'l after readlng Whltt19FS Snowbound J From out the clouds so gray and dreax The arm1es of the ra1n appear Each drop a s1ly ered armored kn1ght Before the1r onslaught day takes fhght Though pr1soners to all that host And not a v1ctory we can boast W1th1n our hearth s enc1rc11ng glow We laugh and mock the outs1de foe Mau W1FSCh1HD 3 V ,Q Il-x - - 44 vw -H V :V V V ' v V 3 I X V V V . V ,, V VV .. VY f V V ' I ' iv V 1 , x , V V V ' V ' 3 I - V . ' u ' V , , . V - V H . . . Y Y . . ' I ' Q v I V . - vw , - Y , . - V V V V V h . . . . . . t . . . , - V , . , 1, V , V- V ' ,V Y , , .5 A an Q 1 ' 3 ' ' . . , Q V ' V ' ' ,I A I . U , , . . . A xr - - f ' . , J V V . . . - V - L . V. - VV . V Vu ' ' , , K Q - ' . V V V V ' V ' s V ' ' V V . . , . . . . VV , . V. V V . . V U V . V 1 '- , , . Y A y. IV , N 1' . V. V Iv T' 5 ' . - ' L 1 V-V.-V " x - ' x ' s ,, VV . , V V , . . V V . V . . . V ,, VV , , ' E, I V V V V V - .V " ' . ' , ' J. - , - - o'- . . - Q I v V - V . . I ' " V V ' v Q I V V - . 'y V V . . Y v ' I Q I VV . . V, - V . V V . V . . 0. D. STEELE S IVHAT HAS WHAT WILL CITIZENSHIP IN THE U S MEAN T0 YOU AND ME9 Belng an Amerlcan c1t1zen has meant a lot to me already although I am not yet old enough to xote From my earl1est years I have been 1nfluenced by It havent you Cant you remember those glorlous Fourth of July parades the sound of the flrecrackers poppmg those storles told about the wlnnlng of the Amer1can Independence? Cant you remem ber how the bands played the Star Spangled Banner Whlle the flag was belng ra1sed and the speeche wh1ch came afterwards? Why' one of the first thlngs I can recall IS a Fourth of July parade and next most V1V1d 1n my memory IS a parade durlng the campalgn of Cox and Hardmg I remember standlng on the corner and hear1ng the mart1al muslc the speeches Wh1Ch I couldnt understand and pr1nc1pally see1ng the red whlte and blue bunt1ng wh1ch decorated the speakers plat form Then fa1ntly hldden 1n my memory IS an lnstant when all was gayety and another when can see the great bonfires and hear the bells wh1ch rang long and loud when the small town 1n wh1ch I l1ved rece1ved news of the Arm1st1ce All rejolced and sang for the war was over Next came the day when most of the sold1ers returned There were cheerlng and crymg laugh1ng and s1gh1ng for many of those who went away had not returned and many who had come back were cr1ppled Of all th1s the thlng whlch I most clearly remember IS an officer who had many medals on h1S breast and had a leg off he was the hero of the oc caslon These were my first lessons 1n pa tr1ot1sm More came when I entered grammar school Here I learned to cooperate w1th my school mates and teachers When an 1mpor ant school levy vsas to be declded upon we took home not1ces of It 1n order that our parents mlght vote for It When a Red Cross or Commun1ty Chest dr1ve was on we were told about lt asked to wrlte essays upon It and glven prlzes for our work So our educatlon IH bexng good c1t1zens was begun through competltlon HIS tory was next taught to us We learned the story of our country of the hardshlps and sac POTLIGHT rlflces endured by W3ShlDgTOD s force 1n the1r successful effort to free us from England We were told the h1story of our flag we learned the Oath of Alleglance and the Amerxcan Creed and all of th1s made patrlotlsm a part of our blood Another means used to plant c1t1zensh1p more firmly 1n our m1nds was the hlstorlcal play Thls was used on memorlal OCLQSIODS such as Llncolns B1rthday or on Arm1st1ce Day 1n connectlon w1th speeches made by partlclpants IH the varlous wars CIVII Spanlsh Amerlcan and the World War In hlgh school however we have learned the 1nner YVOI'klI1gS of the governmental machlnery and our duty to vote at all elect1ons Through more h1story we have compared our govern ment Wlth others and have made our op1n1on of the1r mer1ts But school w1ll soon be over and our educat1on 1n preparatlon for our part 1n the government w1l1 be finlshed What c1t1 zenshlp w1ll mean to us we do not know but let us hope we remaln true to our teach1ng As I Sald before we do not know what IS be country w1ll have on us Let us however sur mlse what may happen In the years to come the Un1ted States may be plunged 1nto war al though every means 1S made to brlng contlnued peace Then we w1ll be at an age where we are el1g1ble to go If our tra1n1ng has done any thxng for us we w1ll volunteer and not Walt to be drafted We w1ll w1ll1ngly glVe our l1ves for our country l1ke all those good CIIIZCHS of the past At some t1me an awful dlsaster l1ke the re cent earthquake 1n CQIIIOTDIH or another flood l1ke that of 1913 may occur then we must shovx our metal we must dlsplay our pluck and abxl 1ty to co operate the fundamentals of good c1t1zensh1p IH a1d1ng those 1n d1stress I am sure we shall do It not only because of our tralnlng IH c1t1zensh1p but also be ause of our w1sh to look out for the welfare of those ln need I hope that we the future governors of the Unlted States may uphold our trust and not do as many of those people who are now run n1ng our country When 1mportant questlons are put up to them at GIGCIIOHS they stay at home and do not xote They are welchers 54 - . V . . S . . S , . . . . ' Q ' ' ' ' '7 I . . . I . . y H i . . , . , I ' I . . . n U . . . . 7 Y ' ,, . . . , . N - a 9 .5 . . . . . , . . 1 1 . . . , ', . . 7 ' 7 , , . . . . .- 7 . 7 7 ' ' , ' ' 7 7 . , , - the gayety was partly Sadness. Even now I fore us or what lnfluence c1t1zensh1p 1n th1s , ' 1 1 ' , . . . . . . . l , h , . 4 , . - . . . , , y . I Z ' - . . . 7 . . ' - I 1 3 ' I u I 7 A - 7 ' 1 . - , , V . . . . . . . 7 C 7 , . I Y . 7 7 V Y ' . 7 A L4 '9 , - . . S T E E L E SI'ClT LI G H T because they do not do their duty and yet they are always first to rant and roar when thlngs arent run to su1t them May we you and I members of the classes graduating this year better fulfill all of these arduous tasks lald upon us May we co operate for the good of the whole obey all laws respect the rlghts of others vote at elect1ons help IH all drives to aid the poor needy and sick and greatest of all may we be prepared to die for our coun try if world peace IS imposslble in order that the Star Spangled Banner may always wave oer the land of the free and the home of the brave Thomas Drummond 33 JIG SAW PUZZLES Blgger better and tougher Jig saw puzzles is the demand of the nation infested puzzle piecers or do Jlggers Th1S fad along w1th technocracy IS the most recent attrac t1on of our country s1nce the depression created more leisure It w1ll howexer be a surprlse to most f us to learn that the stlmulant of th1s latest addictlon IS not technically a Jig saw puzzle at all but IS dyed and cut from pasteboard com position or what have you Strugglmg with these cheaper tantahzers should whet the appetite for higher priced puzzles and grad THOUGHTS Before Im old I want to do The things Ive always wanted to The Taj Mahal Id like to see The beautiful ladies of old Madrid And preclous gems in the ocean hid I want to fly 1n an aeroplane And feel myself soarlng aboxe the mam I want to sail the ocean blue And see skies change from hue to ue I want to feel the furlous gale On my face the power of wind and hall I want to see the py ramlds In Egypt midst the deserts hld The hanging gardens Id like to see In Baby lon for th1s sounds good to m I xx ant to dleam by Chma s ancient xxall The scene of bloodshed and of blackest pall The temple of Dlana that I xe heard about And scenes xx here armies have been pu rout If all these xxishes be fulfilled Ill nexer haxe a dream to build t uate their victims into real fans It IS said that the ancient Egyptians harrassed themselves with this form of mental exercise and Parker Bros famed toy makers of Massa chusetts or1g1nated the present movement sev cral years ago These Oflglnal puzzles consist of colored pictures pasted on lammated bass or fir wood saxx ed out by hand The finest broken with the making of each unit Since the price of these IS determmed by the number of pieces a twelve hundred piece set would cost about eighteen dollars and so would be unsuited to flat pocketbooks Last sprmg the Jig saw type puzzle ap peared These were stamped out at high speed and could be sold for a fraction of what the original wood product cost There are from two to three hundred firms that have rushed in to meet the sudden demand Orders from advertisers for a m1ll1on are not unusual There are Puzzles of the Week movle serial puzzles and you can now have your photo Jig sawed Ex President Coolidge was lookmg at one of the puzzles which had h1s name cut in the de sign just before he died Folks are noxx buy ing the mounted plctures and cutting out their oxxn A New York banker has a de luxe base ment shop where he spends his spare time in this wax Eveiyone ln this world is solving a puzzle his own private problems Ex ery new day and ex ery new problem must be fitted into the scheme of the universe and lHt0 the complexity of our indlvldual existence to Helen Dill 33 Selma Hersch 33 55 3 - ,, . .. . , . 1 1 ' . , ,,,. . -. , I . . .. . ' 1 ' ' v 1 Y - 1 3 ' . g . 2 . . U . , V . Q Y . Y A 0 7 . . . . Y . , as " 7 ' , - H y . . 7 as H. . . YY I , . . . - , 1 . ' Q 7 1 1 ', Y ' 7 . , . 7 - , I . And the malesty Of the Fed W00d tree- saws are used, and four or Hve blades are Y , ' ' 1 .i.1 1, ' . h . V V . I V ' Y 1 - U Y . . . - ' . e. . . . , , - 1 V I Y. V I g V . . . . Y . . 7 f ' Y V 1 1 1 1 1 STEELE SPOTLIGHT SILHOUETTES Gee lsnt he swell" What w1ll they be domg next" I had Sally s done last week too preclous He s putt1ng a whlte collar on that one Now dear Just be patlent All th1s and much more I heard whlle try 1ng to get safely around the surg1ng outsk1rts of a large and grow1ng clrcle of people ln a local store not long ago Bemg short of stature I was unable to see what was provmg such a source of mterest and from the remarks I overheard I could scarcely 1mag1ne what was gomg on w1th1n How sllly these people mllllng about thlS way No doubt when the truth 1S known lt IS a pretty saleslady demonstratlng new methods of beauty treatment But why all these ch1l dren and elderly women and these remarks that Just won t make sense? Such were my thoughts whlle belng pushed and pulled and shoved about Now at last the crowd s breaklng a way through But no that lady would rush ID front of me w1th her three ch1l dren forming a regular ambuscade about her Well I w1ll find out just what all th1s 9XC1t9 ment IS about and then perhaps I can escape thls mass of human1ty on the opposlte s1de of the cxrcle Accordlngly I used certa1n taCt1C whlch to some people are known as mass psychology My progress was slow perhaps but sure Closer and closer I came and then calm and unflushed workmg 1n the center of that struggllng mass was a slngle man w1th a t1ny ch1ld posed 1n front of h1m He was yes he was cuttmg the boy s sllhouette He held up the work so all could see Th1s was followed by ahs nd my 1snt that sweet and other such expresslons from all the ladles standmg near Then another chlld was squeezed out of the crowd and mto the t1ny breath1ng space I stood by entranced The 1dea was so utterly new to me the smp of those sclssors so regular each moyement so defimte accompl1sh1ng so much At last I moved away scarcely I'lOt1C1I1g the crovxd th1s t1me so absorbed was I w1th my own thoughts I wanted my s1lhouette cut Oh I must have one' But Id come back agam when there would be more t1me and may be not so large a crowd In the meantlme I thought almost constantly of my sllhouette I must have my ha1r rolled neatly 1n the back should I wear a hat or no- I mxght have h1m put a whlte collar on mme so sweet and youthful I d heard somebody say I returned IH several days all exclted and pr1mped But oh the crowd' Icouldn t slmply couldnt have all these people standmg about gapxng at me Well Id return but th1s was so d1sappo1nt1ng In a few days I trled agam Agam that crowd surrounded h1m I walted but always lt seemed he drew th1s mterested audlence Then one day I reahzed my chance had come There was no other customer and not a person about h1m The last t1me I looked 1n a mlrror I appeared passable any way Id take a chance and have thls thmg over w1th It took only a few mmutes but by th1s txme qulte a crowd had colle ted and I was glad enough to escape wlthout v1ew1ng the fimshed products That nlght howexer I sat down and e amlned them mlnutely There was no Roman nose ln that portralt not even a pug nose that turned up on the end Just pla1n nose My eyelashes werent long and luxurxous and curled hke Garbos not even a determlned ch1n such as that possessed by Joan Crawford Th1s was just a pla1n sxlhouette fThat bow on my hat d1d look perky but that was the hat not mej Th1S was maddenmg At least well what can you do when you have just a plam s1lhouette'7 I tucked m1ne down deep ln a drawer-dark and covered over my sllhouettes Ellzabeth OHara 33 fyf u 56 ,A . . .. ,, . . , . . ' 'Y AK Y - i . . . . 4, . .. ,L . . . . ' 71 Y 57 bn ' ' 77 Y 7 ' ' W y ' n u . . , 1 - l , ' 1 Y , . N , , , . . , , . . , - , . . . , . . ' 5 M . . . . . . . . . . . ' , - v ' ' 9 . fi H L 9 . , ,, . . . . LL 9 ' 7 ' v 7 . 7 I H X' , . . . . 1 ' 9 ' . , I . . . . . v . ., . . . A - . , 9 . . . . . , , . . , , . . ' . y ' ' he mlght have glven me a hlgh forehead. Oh , . , . . , ' W s . , . - - 44 vv It - v M ' V 9 2' v 2 Y ' ' l cy: 1' 4 T S. U S ' B: ,fit . ry.. . - ' . 'Ulf 3 . . . , .ggylllfg ' . ,1-yfxws, S Y . 4 - ,. rf, . MG: Mel V . . qu - . ' if Y a - Q . , 1.1.7. . . Eflhx' 11 se N 1 'IIN ' . Y STEELE SPOTLIGHT 57 NOCTURNAL VENTURES In Splte of many arguments against night driving I still ma1nta1n that the most enjoy able four hundred miles I have ever spent on the road were traveled at night This was on a m1dw1nter trip to Flor1da Bob and I were rushlng southward through the ch11l dusk of a central Georg1a evening Slmultaneously two d1sturb1ng thought encroached upon our peaceful senses hunger and an 1ns1d1ous squeakinv in the v1c1n1ty of the front axle Thinking to k1ll two birds with one stone we stopped ln a small town to appease our hunger and learn the nature of our stowaway canary Food was easily obtained but the car was not so easily satlsfied The small town mechanic worked long before the frozen wheel bearlng was replaced and our trusty carr1er was aga1n ready to take the trail Once more upon the smooth stralght road our Journey continued uneventfully through southern Georgla across the state l1ne and on through Jacksonville to sleeping romant1c ancient St Augustine An old church clock showed two a m when we stopped the car under a palm tree Bent on adventure and being ob tructed by nothing further than a six strolling down a beautlful palm l1ned moonl1t walk to the Fountaln of Youth that fabulous objective of many a Spanish exped1t1on The taste of the clear cool water was much 1m proved by the deserted beauty and marvelous lonellness Exploratlon of the 1rnpos1ng foltre s was tlae next intention of our nocturnal adventure After c1rcl1ng the huge stone wall and 1n pect 1ng as best we could the many salient angles and project ng bastions across the w1de me d1eval moat we were forced to the opxmon that our amateur1sh attempt to gain ingress were of no ax a1l and we had to content ourselyes yy 1th gazing at the h1gh turrets and threatening cannons sllhouetted again t the blue black sky Reluctantly leaving the picturesque town we were attracted by a slgn readlng Ocean Shore DFIXG Short Cut to Daytona See1ng no ob 1ect1on to the route we followed It for fifteen or twenty miles down the coast where we found the reason for someone s pecun1ary 1nte1 est in hav1ng the motoring publ1c shorten their journey to Daytona Red lxghts and signs an nounced a fifty cent toll br1dge if the few pieces of two by four whlch composed It could be called a br1dge Havmg no 1ncl1nat1on to buy the br1dge merely for the cross1ng of it we quietly idled up to the toll house and sau that the toll taker was safely doz1ng Qu1et1ng our prote ting con cxences we raised the ob trudlng cro sbar and contlnued on our way soon to meet the warmth of a new Florida day Irving Morrlssett 33 A RAMBLE THROUGH THE COUNTRY the leaves a tramp ln In the colorful autumn when have turned and nature IS ebbmg the country and through the woods IS a del1ght not eas1ly ignored Wlth the smoke of burning leave in your nostrlls and chill in the all that exuberant feeling of freedom clutches at your heart wh1le peace and the 1oy of l1v1ng abound The little brook with its joyful r1l1s and t1ny 1slands of sand that were so green in the spring has changed its song Those little green IS lands haye turned brown the flowers have gone and the r1lls have changed the note of thelr Joyful s1ng1ng The birds have left its banks They no longer bathe 1n its shallows t1ny fish has gone to seek deeper waters where the winter s chill cannot penetrate The fields have changed from the varled colors of l1fe to drab wlth a suggestion of death The harvest IS over and save for the rich yellow gleam of an occaslonal pumpkin 1n the field and the crisp brown shocks of corn death and frultlessness preva1l The leaden sky overhead the falllng and fallen leaves and the stlllness and motlonless ness of the trees glVQ to the woods of this time of year a feeling of desertlon Life has fled and natuie IS dead An occasional rabbit SCUYFIQS to cover at our approach and a lon squirrel chatters at us from a lofty perch they seem lonely and deserted also The clouds break and the sun comes out Instantly the yyoods haye changed from death to l1fe from dull drab dreary death to an awakenmg of color As the sun shmes down through the H1518 of trees l1fe seems to beat once again feebly before It comes to final rest to be avt ak ened aga1n 1n the spring Margaret Paull 33 I - 1 - - . . . . . . 7 I . - v . . . 3 ' 5 ' V ' - 5 , 1 I ' . 1 1 v v . Y , v ' ' , - . V S . . , . . , . I 7 . . . . , . , . y . W . . . . - . . V . . , . . y . . . . . , . , S . . . . . foot stone wall and a locked gate, we were soon or fish for bugs on its surface. The school of . . y - . 7 . . . . , . 7 - . . . . 1 I O V l . . 3 . 3 - V . . v v ' I . W Y . . - . i . . - . . . V . Z V . y Q . ' 3 - '. . . . U Y Y . u V v . U . D D . , . EEIESPO I is Ta- cgteele fglfatzonal ffqtlvletzc cscfrolarflvzp Soczety A new chaptex of the Natxonal Athlet1c Scholarshxp Soc1ety was xnstalled t Steele recently An assembly was held at the school oy er wh1ch Mr Mattls preslded as chalrrnan Mr Paul Schenck dlrector of recleatlon 1n Dayton was the p11nc1p'1l speaker Ceruflcates of membelshlrp to th1s SOClGly wer presented by Mr M3tllS to ten athletes Erwm Manny Don Br1stow Courtney GFOV91 Don Hermann Fred Daum Latta McCrav Arthur Valpey Robert Bader Robert Shlvely Al Galle Thls was the first chapter of th1s SOC19tX to be xnstalled 1n a Dayton hlgh school I fwlth apologles to Klpllngj If you go home from school and get your lessons Whlle all the other g1rl1es haxe the1r fun If you can set your m1nd rlght on your studles And never th1nk to Joke or even pun If you can solve a sc1ent1Hc problem All cluttered up w1th whens and whys and wheres And solve lt wlth the proper calculatlons And never wonder why you're study1ng there, If you can r1se above the average sadness, If you can see a happy tlme ahead When clouds and storms and strlfes are 1n thelr gladness And pat1ence leavxng hope as xf twere dead, If you can keep a last1ng b1t of confidence For hard tlmes that are looking stralght at you. If you can turn away all thoughts of worry And ne er concexve a thought to make you blue If you can send your happ1ness a saxlmg And help the other fellow see lt through The darkest spot that ever would be conquered Will let the sunny s1de shlne through If conclsely you re just a ray of sunshlne And spread your sunny beams afar Glve good adV1C6 then help the poor and needy And always show your frlendhness of heart If you have fa1th 1n those who dearly love you And trust they ll do thelr best at every chance If you belleve ln God and everv goodness And keep your frlends 1n just a cheerful trance, If you expect the storm to break tomorrow, And you re certam theres no sense ln feel mg blue Stra1ghten up and throw your troubles 1n the corner For the sun 1S going to shme rlght down on YOU Gladys Howell. '33 58 S T , T L I 1 H T 3-1fQ?2?ps lilfiii-Iiiifiei-iii-Fai?ll 'if Qsgsi-Iflf Qi?fi:g e . .e s?if?2s?ff5 tl- wi yt M l lt ll l 5 . . . . . E 1 ' ' Zn xl Ml ,G . . v , ' ' ' - 1 . . . . . . V yi! ' ' ' ' PM I y. i. C Q L . . is . . . Y Q W - t l F- - l M . . I i . W ' gl , ' ' tl l lst lx - 3 i Ll' , t at fil l v I y ' l , . - ii ff s ll ly l l 9 , t ll xii, R' Q 932 -21' 12' - 4' 'C' IF ' ' V y Q Y I 3 . . . Q , . ' ' ' 5 .la v . . , ' U 95 LA '7 . ' Q , , . . 64 'Y 7 STEELE SPOTLIGHT ' LE w 5 4 QL Fill 5 X A l -ef Z IM iiii Sxnce all phenomena XVl'l1Ch have been sufficxcntly exammed are found to take plac Wlth regularlty each hav1ng certa1n fixed con d1t1ons pOSltlV9 and negatlve on the occurrence of whlch It mvarxablg, happens manklnd haxe been able to ascertaln the cond1t1ons of the occurrence of many phenomena and the prog ress of SCIENCE ma1nly consxsts 1n ascerta1n mg these condltlons J S M1ll NEW HONORS FOR DR A F FOERSTE A new and exceptxonally hxgh honor came to Professor August F Foerste former Steele teacher last March He was selected as one standlng among our leadmg research workers He IS one of the tWent3 five chosen geologlsts At present he IS connected wlth the Un1ted States Museum of Natural Hxstory He IS con sxdered one of two leadmg author1t1es on foss1ls throughout the world Durlng h1s thlrty five years at Steele he taught sc1ence chemlstry phys1cs and hlstory Steele IS lndeed fortunate ln havlng had Dr Foerste as one of 1ts faculty members SCIENCE BRIEFS The Unlted States uses more than 30000 000000 t1n cans each gear and xet has no t1n deposxts of real consequence Modern flood hghtlng has exen reached Indo Chma where the great Buddhlst shr1ne now shlnes dazzhngly at nlght In 3 years smoke ID St Louls vs as reduced 30 per cent Swed1sh sk1 jumpers may soon trx alummum sk1s wh1ch we1gh less than half as much as hlckory SklS The world gets 44 000 thunderstorms a day on the ax erage Nearly 40 per cent of the people 1n the Unlted States owe the1r l1v1ng to lndustrles that d1d not exxst 40 years ago Strlps of a recently developed non deterxorat 1ng rubber road are to be la1d 1n Penang Straits Settlements for servlce tests the average automoblle on a grax el road than on pavement and one cent more on earth road than on grax el As the moon passes over the Atlantlc Ocean the dlstance between London and Manhattan stretches 63 feet the result of t1dal pull Women are super1or to men ln those mental tasks XVhlCl'l requlre attentlon to d9t3llS and a qulck adaptat1on to a rap1dl5 changmg sxtuatlon But men are superlor where qulck responses are not so lmportant as a grasp of the problem as a vt hole where It IS necessarx to hold the attentxon for a prolonged perxod ln order to carry a thlng through to 1tS loglcal concluslon These sex dlfferences were obserxed ln the psx chologlcal laboratorxes of Indlana Um xerslty Bloomlngton by Dr Hanna M Book In sc1ence you must not talk before you know Ru k1n Frederlck Hull 33 39 -P illiilllillilililililiiiiq 2 - 1,9 I J L A 1 v M-M Of the two hundred and fifty PGYSOHS most Out' It costs about a cent a mile more to operate V . - . Y 'Ng S . . Y ELE SPOT! Q'1 WLIE TIC, Y is is an--"'..1b-3-'74 +12 ll-of , i f 1 Vm.u.m i i if i 1 FOOTBALL The Steele football team of 1932 enjoyed a very successful season For the first t1me IH the last eleven years of football compet1t1on Steele won the c1ty champxonshxp In order to do th1s three wlns over c1ty rlvals were re qulred we lost however our last c1ty game to Stxvers In outside competltlon we mam ta1ned the same average by wlnnlng three games and losmg one other The season vs as started w1th but three reg ulars returnlng from last year They were Bob Baker Gene Baker and Manny Red Hollo peter our coach had to develop almost an en t1rely nevs team wh1ch he d1d very well In most of the games the followlng were ln the1r respectlve posltlons Galle and Grover at the ends Shnely and Manny at the tackles Fore man Brlstoyx or Patton at the guards Gene Baker at center McCray at quarterback Upton and hoelsher at the halves and Bob Baker at fullback All of these players along w1th Huffman Kagner Reynolds Valpey Daum Bader Ullrlch and Herrman have rece1y ed letters The prospects for next year S team are ery brxght Four member of the team were selected on the honorary all c1ty team of both paper Bob Baker was the unan1mous cho1ce for captam and fullback Erwm Manny llkGW1S8 was a unanlmous selectlon at one tackle Gene Baker center and Latta McCray quarterback were the others from Steele honored ID th1s way All of the quartet are senxors except Manny The cancellatlon of two formerly scheduled games w1th C1nc1nnat1 Elder and Columbus We t because of the shortened school term reduced the schedule to seven games An extra game wxth Oakwood however was added to overcome th1s d1Hiculty The first game was Wlth Klser wh1ch was won after an up h1ll struggle 13 7 K1 er scored first by means of a pass but Steele came back to score two touchdowns Bob Baker by scorlnv tvyo touchdowns was the star of th1s game The next game was plaved away Steele losmg to Mlddletown 2.3 0 Steele rece1ved an early chance to score but passed over th1s opportunlty Mlddletown scored two touch downs each half Gene Baker played well ID the l1ne for Steele In our second Clty game we played and de feated Chammade ID a one slded aFfa1r 39 12 Bob Baker ran seventy yards for a touchdown wh1le Manny played a fine l1ne game Roose velt the thxrd c1ty school to be met was van qulshed 7 0 A fumble recovered by Steele followed by a long run by Hoelsher enabled Steele to score 1ts touchdown IH the thlrd quar ter On the l1ne Don Foreman and Galle play ed yy ell 60 S T E ' . . I G II T m 1 ,M ff -xx Q v Q - 3 ' Q if ' I If 9. I ' V 9 C ' ,ah 1 In ' 'tr , X , . . . , A 15- a 1 - P - . "' . ' u ' , J f I , "' X If I 1 1 I' N Q - .1 w Y ' .h 4 9 ' ' ' 7 T . . V I . I , ' . 3 Q ' Y . - . . ' . i . 7 - . - . .. ,. . , . ' - 1 ' v v - , : - v f w ' . '. , Q ' '- ' - v , - . Q . 1 ' l . 9 ' - . 7 H . . . - Y Y . ' v . . u - s ' ' , - . . . , - ' v S. v 7 . , , . 7 . . Q STEELE SPOTLIGHT ' The next foe was the first out of town opponent to be beaten by a Dayton school thus far in the season The team was Lima Central and the score was 38 7 Grover played well at end for Steele as dld Shlvely at tackle Oakwood was next played and defeated at Oakwood 9 6 Cook of Oakwood raced for a touchdown after Steele had kicked off making the score 6 0 The score remalned at this stage unt1l Manny blocked an Oakwood punt that was recovered over the goal line for a safety valued at two points Steele then put on a last quarter drive to win Ironton was swamped 62 0 with Bob Baker scoring five touchdowns Valpey and Hoelsher also contributed with long scorlng jaunts The final game of the season was with our traditional rivals Stlvers On a field so thickly covered with mud that after the first few plays the plavers were mdxstinguishable ex cept for the side on whlch they lined up Steele was beaten 6 0 Though the aggressors throughout the entire game Steele failed to produce a touchdown Stlvers being constant ly on the defensive found one break and using it scored the only touchdown of the game An attempted kick that we fumbled and Stivers recovered near our goal gave them this oppor tunxty The punters of both sides mainly Upton and George gaye good accounts of themselves On the lme for Steele Manny Bristow and Gene Baker played wel 1n the backfield Bob Baker was the sc1nt1llant Steele scored 168 pomts against 63 points by the opponents Bob Baker with fifteen touch downs led the team and the entire city in scoring by 1 large margin The wonderful sp1r1t shown by the entire squad enabled Steele to compile this fine record GOLF Three letter men returned from last years golf team They were Thlele J Graham and Kissinger The fourth member of this years team was F Graham They finished the sea son in the league by winning three and losing four The best match displayed by a Steele play er yy as that of Thiele while defeating Jim Wall number one man and captain of Cham made s wlnnlng golf team Graham and Thiele haye qualified for the city championship BASKETBALL Steeles basketball season was only fairly successful The team part1c1pated in thirteen games durmg the regular season winning eight and losing five In the city championship race Steele was tied for third winning one game and losing three others Roosevelt was de feated but Klser Chammade and Stlvers de feated Steele Except for Bob Baker and Hoelsher who were letter men returning this year s team was practically a new one The team usually con sisted of Baker and Hoelsher at the forwards Reynolds at center and Zweisler and Fisher at the guards Bristow was a capable reserve who saw much service Of these SIX Reynolds scored the most pomts with Baker Hoelsher and Fisher close behind him All but Baker and Hoelsher will return next year Substi tutes were Gene Baker Block Love McCray and Valpey TRACK FIVE letter men returned from lastyear steam These five who have reported for practice are Valpey Lang Dlsslnger Allen and Wardlow Levinson Cranford and Bloom didnt recelye letters for their work last year but are con sidered promising for Steeles track team of Hoelsher Reynolds Malone and Norman among others working out daily at MCK1Hl9y park Steele has already won two dual meets Chammade and Fairyiew have been defeated handily Stlvers t1c1pate meet at Oxford Meets haye been arranged with and Oakwood The team will par in the city meet and in the district TENNIS Three letter men returned to Coach Charle Branms tennis team from last years second place team They are Iams McCray and Smlth Newcomers are Brown and Pry or This team was the pre season favorite to yy1n the title In their first match of the season they were defeated by hxser 4 1 in an upset yictory Iams generally regarded the best player in the circuit was defeated by Kamatchy bl v , ' 7 I y l . . . . - I , , . . . Y y . . . . . , v ' - a 1 i . ' ' 1 . y . 1 l ' , . , . V .Q . 1 ' , - , D q . . . . , 7 v - - Q - 7 , ' . . . . I , 5 . 7 7 1 v . l ' ' ' 1 - Q 'I ' Q ' ' Q. . . , ' v ' this year. In addition. Coach Welcome has Q l l 'll 1 Q v v . ' l' ' . . . . . 7 ' 6 l ' v I . I h ' vl 7 v' - - D V C ' . . V D - STEELE SPOTLIGHT Exchanges Th1S month a number of except1onal Journals came to our notlce the styles belng dxverse and the set ups very dlfferent mdeed To you we submlt the follow1ng surveys for your 1nterest and mdulgence The Randolph Hlgh School Englewood Oh1o sends us the Sprlng ed1t1on of the1r Sham rock ThlS Journal bears an attract1ve cox er decoratlon and front1sp1ece the contents are unusual for a h1gh school magaz1ne Two pages are devoted to puzzles one a crossword puzzle w1th school subJects for answers Cartoons are profusely dlstrlbuted and these along w1th the clever ed1tor1als and Jokes compr1se a very engag1ng book The staff of the Shamrock mer1t much commendatlon for the1r fine work on th1s ed1t1on From Wlntfy Aberdeen South Dakota comes the Blue and Gold a publ1cat1on of Central H1gh School there The ed1t1on asserts that It IS the only pr1nted weekly h1gh school paper IH the State Th1S IS surpr1s1ng but the Blue and Gold has comb1ned 1n lt the talent of a thoughtful and able staff One ed1tor1al w1th the t1tle Get Gomg made a good 1mpress1on The art1cle IS very st1rr1ng and stresses the ne C8SS1ty of regard1ng the future w1th a confident att1tude Neatness and or1g1nal1ty mark the Blue and Gold as a worth whlle paper and 1tS staff should reach great he1ghts Wlth It 'The Oak Leaf," from our ne1ghbor Oak wood Hlgh School, has been brought to our notlce It IS, as many of you know, a snappy and compact Journal. full of news The Jumor and Semor Hlgh Schools of Oakwood each has 1tS sect1on 1n "The Oak Leaf " It con tams along Wlth longer art1cles a number of Jokes and a novel g0SSlp column The paper represents a fine 1ngenu1ty among the students and IS altogether a favorable publ1cat1on We w1sh to thank the Henry Clay Hlgh School of Lexmgton Kentucky for sendmg 1n the commencement ed1t1on of thelr H1 T1mes We took great pleasure 1n perus ng th1s book and found It worthy of great approbat1on It IS a fine example of what can be done by a Wlde awake h1gh school staff The mam po1nt 1n th1s ISSUE IS the Sen1ors p1ctures each accompamed by a llne or two of verse as a farewell note Such a book and 1ts staff w1ll achleve success The most humorous publ1cat1on 1n th1s group of exchanges comes from Punxsatawney Penn sylvanla a book not qulte so welghty as the name of ltS hometown and wh1ch bears the t1tle of The MIFTOT Much fun was der1ved from 1ts Jokes and our m1rth was 1ncreased by som of the w1tty art1cles Heres another school that 1eads Burkes Speech 1n ltS Semor Eng l1sh One student even wrote a poem on lt It seems the man who wrote the l1ttle redbook 1S qu1te popular w1th h1gh school Sen1ors or am I wrongq The Old Hughes from Hughes Hlgh School C1nc1nnat1 1mmed1ately draw our attent1on w1th a cover mounted w1th super dreadnaughts cru1s1ng the bound1ng mam We soon see that th1s ed1t1on IS d9dlCat6d entlrely to the navy The cover. poems, storles, and wr1te ups all have a naut1cal theme Such an ed1t1on IS un usual but except1onally pleas1ng as a dev1at1on from the beaten path Some of the column heads are as follows "The Log," HWhale Hunters," "Star F1sh," and "The Cru1ser," so you see that the effect IS carr1ed through very well We personally rate the "Old Hughes" as one of the very best school magaz1nes rev1ewed to date i5if3ff ?i335i3i 5i SSiS?'?53?i 33i'1vs.'J vv""f535333535 Si3i3 :viA' , 1 1 . . - - - a 4 - - 1 1 . , , . : . 1 1 1 s . . . . . . . . 1 , . y , . . , y 1 1 1 . 7 , - ' ft l V . . . ' 1 . . . 7 ' 4 4 . 1 1 . . . . . . D y Q , - A 5 Y Y ' ' I ' , 1 ' . I . , . . . . . . . . 1 , . . . , U 1 , . . . N .r - 1 - 4 4 f 1 s - - , . . ' A A 1 1 - . . . , . . . . , J , 1 1 1 1 - ' ' y . . . . STEELE SPOTLIC HT Alumnl News Ted Thompson a member of the Junlor class at Wooster college was recently elected ecre tary of the state student councll of the Y M C A XVl'1lCl'1 IS compo ed of representatlyes of all Y organlzatlons of the state The councll acts as a central plannlng board to unlfy the work throughout the state and also publlshes an assoclatlon paper known as the Ohlo Inter colleglate In a recent poll taken at Wlttenberg college by the college humor magazlne The Torch and Wltt Howard Kany was lncluded ln the ten most popular men Rose Manny was chosen among the most popular glrls at the college James Born 32 a freshman at Ohlo State unlverslty has recently been elected presldent of Phl Eta Slgma freshman honorary scholastlc fraternlty Ohlo State unlverslty clalms many Steele graduates of recent years Among them are Margaret Runkle Rlchard Shaman M8rV1H Magazlner Eugene Thal Robert Brusk Marl anne Hoerner Loul e Smlth Ellzabeth VValthers James ROb1USOD Rlchard ROblH on Wllbert Gordon Don Splndler and Dorothy Evans Lols Cox 31 made the excellent record of three As and two Bs last emester at Ohlo State Robert Brundlge 31 was elected treasure of the freshman clas at Denlson unlverslty He IS one of the freshman debate squad Corrlne Ashmun 29 was recently elected as the second vlce presldent of the Womans Student Government at Denlson unlverslty She IS a senlor Harmon Darrow and Mary Frances Durnell are contlnulng thelr studles at Denlson Margaret Cosner '32 and Donalda McDon ald, 32 are attendlng Bovnllng Green college Wlltz Gardes '31 recelved an appolntmellt to Annapolls Don Tlppy. 32 although avx arded a scholar shlp to a correspondence school and chosen from last year's Senlor class for the award, IS now attendlng Y M C A classes Susan Harbottle, '29, has been elected to membershlp ln Phl Beta Kappa, natlonal hon orary scholastlc fraternlty, at Northwestern unlverslty She was also elected soclal chalr man of the senlor class and IH that capaclty led the Senlor Ball Thls IS the most lmportant UHICC whlch can be held by a senlor glrl at the unlverslty Elmer Jolley 31 who holds the Austen cholarshlp IS maklng excellent progress 1U hls StUd19 at Northwestern unlverslty Franklln Shlvely 31 IS taklng a Pre Medlcs tour e at Northwestern He 15 a member of Slgma Nu Mary Courter 32 pledged Delta Delta Delta at Northwestern Sam McCray 30 15 a member of the Wlnter Sports Club and of the Sports Carnlval Com mlttee Thls IS a very hlgh honor Word has been recelved from Dartmouth that Rlchard Gruen 30 and Floyd Panslng 31 have made exceptlonal grades D1Ck IS the varslty baseball manager Roger Browne .32 15 maklng hlgh grades ln the school of archltecture at Mlaml unl verslty De Alt Blrdsell Wllll8m Webb and Beulah Scheffer are attendlng Ohl0 UH1V9TS1ty at Athens Ohlo Jane Faul Bud StlCk6l and Grace Keator are attendlng Wlttenberg Charlotte Fouts Suzannah Brown Anna Jean Shelton ElO1 e Poock and Helen Harvey are attendlng Western College for Women They are especlally actlye ln sports and the Y W C A 3CtlV1tl9S Flank Brooks IS attendlng Case School of Applled SCISUCQ Wllllam Clarke Apple 31 IS attendlng the Unlverslty of Alabama At the UHlV6FS1ty of Clnclnnatl. Charle, Adams IS dolng excellent work Rlchard SCh16W6tZ, '31. and Wllllam VIGIS. 31 are malntalnlng excellent scholastlc records at the UH1V6TSlty of Clnclnnatl, both belng ln the upper ten of thelr class Robert Hageman. Jack Lanlch and Nevln VVagner are attendlng the Unlverslty of Cln clnnatl Nancy Mlllette. '29, IS completlng her senlor year at Oberlln college She IS also studylng at the Oberlln college of muslc, and recently accompanled the Glee club on ltS Sprlng tour I bfl --.-v--:.-.fvsr.-.-.-.-:.-.-.-:Y-Q.-vvsavsr.--.-.-.-.-: r.--.-:f r: :.-:::Q-avvsnvsr.-.-.snnfsrarav-::,f:.-::as:-eamaslsfs:Q.-:.sfs1srJszvsrvvsevvvvvvvs 4 -.-.---.--v-Y-Jvsr.-:.-:.-.-.-:-.N-+Y-vw-vsr.-.-.-.-.-.---v-:vi-.-S+.-.-.-Y-Y-:ev-+N-Q.--Y-.--:Y-:-e-Y-:.-:--:r-Y-Y-.-.-.-:.-aaslsfsrisawvJvvvvslvvvvv 4 I ,vvvvvvvq4vvvs:s:4sasfs:vs:vvvsr.-.-f.-:-:vw.-.-Jvv-.-:.-:.-J: wav.-.-ea.-.ww -:vvvvvsf-:v-:4v-e.-.- .-: ::: ::::-r.-.-:.-Y-:Y-: :-.-sy ways.-v-.-.-.-:.-.-.Af-.-Qwsu-Y--A-Y--Jsmvvw'-:4vvs. .-Y-. Q-.-. 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STEELE SPOTLIGHT At Purdue the Steele representatlyes now mclude Ned Jacobl Phll Smlth Raymond Smlth Henry Kasch Robert Kramer Robert Dover Nelson George and Jack Cunn1ngham James Moffat 32 xs at WaShlDgtOH anl Jefferson Marlon Hay 31 has rece1ved an appolnt ment to West Po1nt effectwe next year Mean whlle he IS cont1nu1ng at the Dayton Art In tl tute Judy Bates 31 after attend1ng DICKIHSOH Secretar1al School now holds a posltlon at the Chamber of Commerce Robert S K1tchen 29 a yunlor at Cornell un1vers1ty was awarded the first prlze 1n the Balrd Prlze competltlon by the faculty of the College of Archltecture HIS award was S35 and a gold seal Celeste Saavedra 31 has been reelected to the student councll at Mt Holyoke Stewart W1ll1ams 28 was recently awarded the Charles Sands medal for unusual work 1n archltecture at a banquet glven at Cornell un1 xerslty Th1S medal IS gnven only for work of outstand1ng cal1ber and was awarded to Mr W1ll1ams for the merlt of h1s deslgn and also for h1s academxc record whlch was the hlghest 1n h1s class at the un1vers1ty Roger Imhoff 29 a senxor at Wxttenberg was recently honored by be1ng 1n1t1ated 1nto He IS also head of the League of Natlons dele gat1on wh1ch w1ll meet at Oberl1n college 1n the sprlng IS a charter member and v1ce pres1 dent of the Wlttenberg chapter of Delta Slgma Ph1 member of the Blue Key campalgn man ager of the greater Wlttenberg pol1t1cal party and IS c1rculat1on manager of The Wltt cam pu humor pubhcatlon Our former football stars Pete Evans and Dean Fowble are cont1nu1ng the good work a South Carollna Rxchard Aszhng 32 IS cont1nu1ng Wlth splendld work at Oberl1n He was awarded a four year scholarshlp on the Amos C M1ller plan June Waddell 32 IS outstandxng 1n her Eng l1sh work at Oberl1n College She was awarded a scholarshxp last fall because of her ab1l1ty m thls l1ne Betty Jane Dunlap 32 after takmv three years of French at Steele was 1mmed1ateIy placed 1n fifth year French at Duke un1vers1ty and IS do1ng good work Wxlham McCa1n 31 has recovered from a broken arm rece1ved wh1le earn1ng h1s letter on the Wooster football team Steele IS very proud of 1ts delegat1on at De Pauw Harry Machenhelmer 31 has been made Advertlsmg Manager of the De Pauw paper He IS a member of Lamba Chl Alpha Other members of Lamba Chl Alpha are Robert Shawen 31 Bert Krug 32 fpledgej W1ll1am Stewart 32 Fred Jaeger 32 and Robert Gardner 32 complete the 11st of bovs all of whom are mamtammg ther scholarshlps ln a very sat1sfactory manner LOUISE Slutz 32 rece1ved one of the few scholarshlps awarded to glrls She ranks th1rd 1n grades of the freshmen class Martha McConnaughey 31 IS attendlng the Unlverslty of Alabama where last year she was voted the best all around freshman glrl X71I'g1I113 MOFTIS ett 31 and Betty H1mes .11 are cont1nu1ng at the UI1lV9FS1ty of Ala bama Jayne Whltmer and Jane Garrlson are con t1nu1ng thelr studles at Stephens College Mo LOUISE K1sl1g 32 1S enrolled as a freshman at Stephens Katherme Funkhouser 29 LS completmg her Arts Course at M1Ch1gaH She was elected to the Honorary Mus1c Sororxty Mu Ph1 EPSIIOH Jane Reed 32 Jane Stockst1ll 31 and James Parker 31 are do1ng outstandmg work at the Unlverslty of M1ch1gan Sarah Harbottle 31 IS cont1nu1ng to do most unusual work 1n her Sophomore year at Roll1ns College Wlnter Park Fla 31 are students at James Mllllkln un1vers1ty Jane Needam 32 IH cont1nu1ng her studles at Oh1o Wesleyan has rece1ved a perfect score 1n all subjects and h s been advanced to Sophomore Enghsh She also made the Wrlter s Club Byron Peebles 32 ranks 1n the first fourth of h1s class at MISSOUTI School of MIHQS Tom Walker 31 IS attendmv Case School of Apphed SCIENCE IH Cleveland Ohlo Kenneth Clark 32 IS do1ng exceptxonal work at Mlaml and prov1ng h1mse1f well worthy of h1s scholarshlp The followmg are also at M1am1 Sue Kohr Charlotte Wells Betty Hash Charlotte Freer Louanna Baker Charlotte Clme Mar3or1e Gelger Stxmson Pryor Don Ihrlg Wa1te Bacon Bllly Fr1es Mary Jane Selz and Wlnthrop Lane Others who have sought M1am1 as the seat of h1gher learnxng are Maralyn Clme Mary Elxzabeth Propst Martha Osborn Ruth Ply mate Vlfglnla F r1es Martha Balns Gates Oblmger Robert Schauer E11nor Lang Dale Fox Hewltt Harlow Harrlet D111 Agnes Hersch Jack Dempsey Harry Pelper John Norwood and Ray Noggle Martha Osborn 29 was the only glrl student from Day ton to recelve perfect grades ln every sub-,ect last semester at M1am1 un1vers1ty 61 . ' . . . V l , v , 7 7 7 u 1 7 . . . , . ..., . . . , , . . . - - . , v . ' . . C 5 v U ' . A . 7 . . - I , 1 , ' 1 ' ' - . . ' S - I , . . . 7 7 A Q - . - I Q 1 1 ' ' . v ' - . . . .C , . R ' "' 7 7 7 . , . . ,,, . . . . - 1 1 1 ' , . ' ' . . . y . 7 7 7 7 7 . . . , . . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - - 7 - . 7 vc . a 1 ' , , 1 1 1 1 - . - a . , I 7 7 7 . . - V R- Y - . 1 ' 7 7 , . . . . 7 7 7 ' 7 7 ' Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity. Betty Pickrel, '32, and Constance Queenan, . . - , 7 . . . . . 5 U 7 7 1 ' 1 iv 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 46 ' 7 77 , . . . . H . 11 1 - 1 ' 1 1 s . . , . . 7 7 7 D Y I' A , . . , . . . ' 7 7 . . , . . . . y . . . . 7 7 7 I - ' . ' : , 1 7 7 7 , . . . . . . 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' u 7 7 7 7 , , Q . , , . . . 7 7 C ' I . y , . J. 1 1 ' ' 7 7 7 a 4 - 7 ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 , , . ' 7 7 7 - y . . , , . . a I 7 I - . V STEELE SPOTLIGHT Hubert Metzger 32 was one of thlrteen pUp1lS who d1st1ngu1shed themselve at M1am1 He made a perfect score for the last semester Dorothy Swank IS a member of the sopho more class at Oh1o State un1yers1ty For hen stand1ng ln h1Uh scholarsh1p and campus ac t1Vltl9S she has been made a member of Gamma chapter of Ph1 Upsllon Om1cron hon orary soror1ty at the un1vers1ty She IS major mg m home econom1cs Jullet Flsher won a scholarsh1p to Bryn Vlawr for next summer and a scholarsh1p at Mt Holyoke for her senlor year and the next summer She was chosen from all the pup1ls of Mt Holyoke for th1s honor She has been 1'1 Vlted by the college to teach there after finlsh 1ng her college course Ruth Dysken has been domg sp end1d work Th1S 1S her thlrd year at Antloch Charles Cotterman 32 IS completlng a most successful first year at Ohlo State un1vers1ty Upon exam1nat1on he has been excused from Sophomore Enghsh He has ma1nta1ned all A s m h1s scholast1c studles He 1S mayormg 1n Zoology At present he IS golng out for the tennls team Lou1s Kalter IS on the payroll of Ant1och College He IS takmg a blrd census around Antloch and v1c1n1ty Th1S summer he will act as asslstant professor IH the Alleghany Nlatule Study Cour e at New York Harr1et Crebs was a membex of the com m1ttee nomlnatlng the new officers for Strollers the leadmg campus dramat1c soc1ety at Ohlo State Loulse Slutz 32 was one of the five fresh men glrls at De Pauw 1nv1ted 1nto Alphl Lambda Delta a nat1onal honorary scholastlc lreshmen sororlty Thlrty elght polnts ale requlred for 1n1t1at1on 1nto the so1or1ty LOU1 es grades ay eraged fox ty tvxo pomts Robert Curry IS p1es1dent of Ph1 Gamma Delta at Oh1o State Herman Gershow 32 Donald Heckman 31 and James Bom 32 wexe members of the COITlI'I1ltt99 wh1ch arlangecl the annual ban duet for the fxatermtx pledges held lecently at Ohlo State Rlchard Shaman 32 xx as chosen as a mem ber of the cast for a group of Hlllel plays gly en on the campus at Ohlo State Bill Bury 31 has been elected to St10ll91 Dramat1c SOC16ty at Ohlo State M1r1am O ness fo1me1 student of Steee now 11 year old Scott H1gh School SQHIOI has been awarded first place 1n the one act play d1y1s1on of the annual nat1onal compet1 t1on 1n l1terature crafts and usual arts con ducted by Scholast1c magazme Her ent1y whlch won a S20 00 pr1ze IS Green Shutters a play dealmg Wlth bllnd characters and the1r pllght ln the world Foster Fryman a student of ours recexx ed the second h1ghest grade 1n a chem1stry te t at Wxttenberg College everal weeks ago The award was a S130 scholarsh1p OLR LIBRARY Many changes attended the advent of the new admmlstratxon 1n Steele at the begmmng of the school year and among these was the establ1shment of our l1brary on a greatly en larged DHSIS The department th1s year has been under the superv1s1on of MISS Maloney and M1ss Kyle who are able to g1V9 the1r tlme wholly to the lmprovement of the1r d1v1s1on and to the ald of puplls apply1ng to them ACCOFd1Dg to the StHtlSt1CS comp1led by MISS 'Vlaloney an ever 1ncreas1ng number of puplls IS Clalmlng the l1brar1ans attent1on The aver age number 1n da1ly attendance has 1ncreased from 112 35 1n February to 147 2 IH Aprll The average da1ly c1rculat1on has llk6W1S8 1ncreased from 35 75 ln February to 47 2 in Aprll Such a growth of 1nterest cannot be wlthout cause To meet the greater enthuslasm the number thousand Among the newer books are to be found Walkers Rhym1ng D1ct1onary of Eng l1sh Llterature Posts Etlquette Gardners Art Through the Ages M1llers World 1n the A1r Adams March of Democracy LlVIHg Authors and mnumelable othe1 The Llbrary now has a collect1on of map sheet mus1c and ylctrola records A permanent collect1on of magazmes has also been started Aslde from th1s the llbrarlans and the1r aSS1St ants haye been busy washlng and shellacmg old books and catalogumg the ent1re l1brary The task has not yet been completed but up to datc about fifteen hundred books have been thus class1fied 1nclud1ng fictxon travel b1ography short stor1es and all the new books We are confident that Steele students need but V1SIt the l1brary to become aware of 1ts many adx antages 1n order to ayall themselves of 1ts 0ppOl'tUHItleS Sylvla HUFXkltZ 33 ' 65 , , . v - . . ,, ., Q 1 ' 7 ' . . . . 3 . . ' V qv Y . . . - - ' S , o - . ' , . , - . - . - . . . . Y 1 Q I ,i r . . v - , - ' ' S- 1 3 I I ' . . . Y . . . 1 I , ' ' ' , , 45 vnu . . 1 .. . . . . . 1 V. . . . - ' ' . . . . . , . . . ' s - - Q - of volumes has been 1ncreased to about seven ' I , v ,, . . . 1 y - - - , - ' ' , - Q vv v gg . va 1 C 1 1 ' ' ' A ' .1 vv - v ,, . . fs . . . . - 7 . v- . ll Y .5 Y yu ' ' y. . . VV - 'S K' . ,. , . v- , ' -I . . 11. . N . Y . 5' 1 N. V. s lu l . A L v v I I ' ' Q Y v v 1 ' . r . Q - H - . V 7 Q V Y v S - A Q A A at V - V . .G l V v vu Q v A 3 ' . . C H 1 . , - . - , v F v ' ' 1 s . . . U 7 ' V - v y ' y ' , - v , - ' ' V - I . . -, titi STEEL!-I SPOTLIGHT OUR FACULTY A IS fox Alken and Andersons two As well as for AUSl1D and Apple ill w ho Are teachers of letters and merxt and mlnd And keen pusonalltles as students wlll find The B s seem to haxe 1t as Boldt Barker an Brown And Bradlex and Bucher and Bramn go down C IS for Clexcland who Q stu lents w1ll work Thur hands to the bone just to m tstel then Burke He dotes on psx chologx science and prlsms E IS for Eabtman much Latln he knows E Plurtbus Unums and exen amos F IS for Flfe w hose accompllshments, clerxcal Keep us all filed ln arrangement numerxcal G 18 for Garx er and Gregorx too The one knows her h1 torx the other her stew Of H s we xe plentx beglnnmg wlth Hall A cendlng to Holmes the chlef of us all And Elldllig XKlll'l Hunter a do en 1n all K IS for Kxle who has books for her l1ne If we dont brlng them back we must hand her a flne IRTH - Of Ls we have none but of Ms we haxe four lVIa1l1ng MdltlS 'VIalonex and Mexcr no more Of Ns wt haxe one MISS Neth as xou x gues cd A teachel of German and one of the be t Sklppmg 0 P and Q we at last come to R Reef Rosenthal Roxal and thex re qulte up to par Schantz bugler and Semmelman all txt w1thS But Spencer and Stutz are there too none the ess Y IS fox Valtcr and VdltHllD9 too The-5 brlng bualness practlce and fme arts to you Just look at the W s In all we haxe four Wrlght XVh1tVkOI'tll and Weller and Welcome no more Oh we reallx haxe fixe for theres one that IS new For we flllfl that MISS Wolfe IS a W too Last but not least 15 MISS Zug ao pet1te Who radlates knowledge from head to her feet A J an 1 --v V .. ' " , ',V V ' Y , , V . V N V . ' . . ' .. A VV. .rm . . A. , M ' . . 2 V ,V D .K ' . U V V. . 1 , .h. , ,.. , V. B. F. V - Q ' 1 ' ' 1- Q. 1' M M7 'Q s V N , 1. X B. 1. 5- V' V . .' ' . .H V .v I J' V. A ' 5. it. . ' . . - N ' ' . T A., . ' ' . ' a' D 15 for Dwyer w'ho teaches the tsms . ,- , 1 , Y 4 l . tt . 4 Q.. v .., V" 71. . , , . , ' , V. 'S y.. v Y ' N 7. J., 7 v 'I . ' . ' Q V 1 l- V V I 'S K , ' V' . . iz ' . l Q l h - . Mr Dwy ei fLooking oxei qu1L pfipe-13 Whx quotation m nks in this answer on Bloon ouitesx of the to 6 Jeanne Edmon WK eitching pu ilist shadow owl nd ls e IQJI ix ne, h sh idow T1 nnei inne like th t Ham 'Webster lhut new nl doesnt seem xeix intelligent Bon Claxton o She didnt p x um tention to me e ithei Bu Moriissett I pas ed xouz house iX Mit Roger I'h inks aw tully uid Shelton 1 x u 1 t eoneeited box he ttei th in the othei kinl Dorothy No., l,Vhut other kind I' Annabelle Buxin ei I thought xou eould keep cl secret Ruth Pluek N e I kept it fn C1 we Wh it do you think I nn 51 eold stoifi e plant Visitor I nn eolleeting for the poet ho piteil Wvill xou eontiibute Bob Leedx W ith pleasure Come nound Th it s xi ht Miss it the end of the cl ix with un nnhulinee ind or min mv. on s ln H THIL PRFTZFI WAN Hes old and hes bent and his hfin 1 quite grax He pdtientlx xx ents tor the students taeh cl ix To buy of him then he turns ilxx ns alone And shuffles in ix Destin IUUII Unknoxx n MRT Don Beekei I do hope xou will pardon mx Cldllelllg on xoui teet Betty VVood I dont mind XOLII cl ineinf mn ll Ill 5 It fl that dbg,!dX cites me LL THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE That Lses N0 More Current Than One Ordinary Electric Light Bulb THE FRIGIDAIRE SALES CCRP 0 N Nlfnn Street Dayton Ohio Rlke Kumler Co Rice Sales 85 Sen ice Seeond 8.: Hain Sts 121 S Ludlow S' Daw ton, Ohio Daw ton. Ohio K J STIELE SPOTLIGHT fl: A Y .l -' - v v 'f f - T .' g .Z " - N' . ' " v ' 1 - f V A ' 1 1 - f .'7U f 1 - lu L , . . . . . B l 1-"C ' Su' 3 girl mE' "2 " Vwll. ' ' 1 ' ' ' Qk. l ft." L ' ' ' Q -' ' J ' 7" if l '. ' K' B. .- ',.' .Z " 2 . . ' . I A 5. 5- b . -"A h- ' fl'y tji 3' to it his ' ' ' . ' M' ' " 7" , . 97" .. -- " , . ., ' . . f A C . H . A . C .Q ' .T-4 2 'A. Hg N ',.,."' Q : A , 2 y- ,' . 2 L . , L .Ice --"Po ' z f Ht ' l Q has he een I'll have enouglh to till itfm . V x U ..,,. 4.lq . , 4 4 4 i I ' ' 'J ' I O ' L" ' I n o . . - . ' O A 'J ' .' . J ' ' s 1 .l -"N Y I ' ', nv' ' M' at- , , - , . - . .. , . ,. . z . I X 1. I' 'I M , L ' ' ' ' ' 2 ' , ' 2 ' A. d f 4" U- - 1 I tn- . . .. Fira, dz Vt" -l- ' ky .SYM i . ,' Q" , x , V- , Q -Tl - ,K - ' f N I 1 .H Da " .' - -"Dt jo girls really lkt ' T -" l ' b' ' z " gc ' X vis - X' z - , f' " ff" tl 2 . It': tl K c ntinuzil jumping on zinfl otl ' V rigltf ---I' 'Y s ' -' 'DV' ' ' U i " " V' rvu f ' ' N S . . . 7. ,. I x I . ' . . I 3 iv. I ' . S ' x 68 STEP!! SIOTIII-HT Ken Thxele Haxe xou he nd the neu cot We the g,1rls of qteele Torn nate for oh IR sung l1XlUIl Je hn Graham No What 1811 Ken Isnt It rheumatleq Donn Broun It IS Ullflfllghf the hour when mlracle happen Helen Broun I thlnk Donn There Dxdnt I tell you 'Vhss Bucher What IS the most eommon impediment 1n the speech of the Amerxcan people Alma VVood Chevung Cum 'WY SCHOOL DAY Fnst mx Spanlsh elass I mu t attend A perlod vxhlch seems to nex er end Grammal translat1on and lots of xerbs Then questions on thmgs Ixe nex er heard CIVICS next vxhen teacher xx 1ll y Well have a five mlnute test todav Then mx heart glV6S one grand leap If I had studled and had not sleot In Enghsh xxe had to vsrxte Poetr5 fox home work last mght I vxlsh I knew how one learns To be a poet l1ke Grax or Burns After Home Eeonomles I ean go home But Hrst I take an hour to roam Through the town and I get home late Where I must start vs orkmg on my debate Katherme Kershner 33 Turtle ne ele we 6dICIS Clark Gable hatels Spats Derbles Patent leathel ha11 Hob na1led shoes Bowsh ego 50 '50 dates We th hexs of Steele n mmm ite for ob l1x1on Llpstlcle Marlene De1tr1ch t1 ou exs C old d1ggers Shearer sophxstxcatlon Home made platlnum loelxs Gableltls Crooners Dlet fans To marleet To market To bux a bare bone Home agam Home abam Your mekel gone HERE AND THERE It must be the tough feuds that haxe made Chleago Ill Most of us are xxearln old elothes these daxs but the UH1f6d States has a Neve Jer Thex called h1m necessltx at Halxard be eause he knevx no lam VVe haxe no shoes to lun THIS SPOTLIGHT PRINTED BY The Chr1st1an Pulohshmg Assoclauon 219 So LUDLOW STREET 1 1 el I I . I .' ' , 1 J ' 1 " ' vu ' 12 - 1 I ' 1 -- 1. x rl Of K xx 1. I A ' .x - 10 . . 1 . - ' ,A , ' . 1 . .-,.. . - , . Y . . . . . J - . ., . ' ' H . . . .. ' ' ' ' , 1 . . M . . . . - . ' . v . M ' ,.. - . 5. J . J Y A , . M K ' ' 7 . . , . Q v .7 - - ' " xi , . A v - J T , - - . e my . X, e e - 1 ' - 4 . 1 RWM f ' 1 1 I ' ,' . 'J ' ' . . - - - - - . it . , -- - 1" ' ' - . c - I I . 7 - I ' v ' 1 r -+- . e . . . . . . ' . , . . . - . , , , , , - , 1 . . 5, v. . . ' r Y , C v -fa e ' v G - v N . . . ., ' - t . , ' , . k ' 5 1 . Y Y . . i it 4" r 7 H' ' , 5 e ' . . - U .T '- . x ' A, . ' es- .. . . . , ' U . , . A - as ' ' ' ' A ' ' 5 ' sey. . . . -. . 1 " ' ' ' V . - . 1 y ' Y . ' ' I :.....,.,..... ..... -,. ..,..,..,..,.,.....,..,..,-...,.,..,..,..,,.........,....,,..,......,,..,....,,..,..,.....,.......,,.....,..,.....,........,....,........... .,..,..,..,.....,.,..,........ M .. ..,...:. 5 0 5 Q Q Q I 9 I 9 2 Q Z I . . I I . Z 2 . I 5 5 9 5 5 5 . 'P-4040" ''lv'f.C'f".-'Oil".'+"'.9f''.0O'.'O-O"1P."Q".-i","f''.".''.".' ''."Q".0'.'ni''.".''Q"Q'lQ'O''Q-."Q".0."Q"QM."."."O"Q-Q-'f".".4'l".""'.'.".'4O'-O4'.'1:0 STEELE SPOT ME THINKS 'VIe thmks that Arthurs Table As told ln storles old Is nothlng but a fable X Of gallant knlghthood bold You speak of manhood gentle Most men that I haxe seen Are gentle onlx when thex T ilk wlth thelr ehosen queen Russ Ellls I thought xou sald the depres sxon was oxer Fred Crlst It IS all oxer the eountrx A FINAL SQUIQUE I must admlt lt does me plque A When someone s glxen me '1 twxque On ear or nose or on the blque the Florlst To haxe some p'1e1fxer squlque Means Of how I ought to turn mx ehlque Fresh Flowers To further harm 1n manner mxque He must thxnle me an utter fuque 3600 E :mth St But tho a nght Ill nex er slque Nor ex er show 1 yellow strlque So next tlme when thls Grlque meets Cnxque Te lehel How would xou use penance 1n He ll find out that I am not vuque a entenee Tho he max Cly or beg or shrlque Martha Cosner I wouldnt use 1t IH Ill slmplx push l'llIII 1n the e11que fAnd the Q lb silent as m Ztohm D entenee Id use them to deeorate the walls of mx loom V1x1an Hlllm mn What makes het s x her husband doesnt loxe her 'mx more Bd,-bdld Dltmel When he left her he Polxeem ln Hex xou Dldnt xou ee that erossefl the Atl mtxe 1n 'in furpl me but he IQ led light turned on 1 slow ste amer Bob C l index Sure But I dldnt see xou Shoe Repairing Hat Cleanmg Shoe Shmmg Parlors for Ladies and Gents One Store for Personal Serx lee PF EIF F ER SHOE REPAIR CO 204 N Mdm St Opp Steele Hlgh Trx our Klstwlch Toasted Sandwiches at our fountam Thex are hne Full lme of Toiletries Statlonerx Candles and Clgars Our Drug Department completelx stocked Prescrlptlons accuratelx hlled TRAUTMAN 8z KEVE DRUG CO I-lrst 8. WIKI!! Ilarnes Bldg TWO REXALI STORES hfth 8. Han 1 1 1 'I . L 1 c. H T b-P o'v4:--Q--Q--0--o-ovfo--G-4-m -o+o-o-Q-4.4--o-4-0--9-4-4-sc-AMG--0-MW' '0"0"0""'0"" '30 Q 9 . - Q . 1 , , 6 . . ' . ' g f 1 . . . X 4 'R . , 4 ,- l FA g - . f X y : t 5 1 Q - z -. - 0 M : . ,et 1, , I X .- I- : - , - . ' X ' ' q 1 '. ' , . -. -N - . - , , yr , . , , v I , , , . , , v 2 V' 31 "f'.'- . ' ' : . . : , -v , '-" ' 'f 2 . , 1 , . . . . 4 , ' v - 1 x I 1 ' , , ' N' .fa , C - : 1 , - ' . '. r - 4 - , . : , ,I n .,, .. D , ' - '1' : - "4 fl' via' -- -','1'.! "' ' .. - 2 . ' ' ' . -l l',!:.Ee:f2:'e::::', -1 I l'. f - N ' V- - 1- ' -- Q , ." 41521-0:12z:Emf:z:ge-!-'-f- , ' ' V ' ' :::::. .1 -H- H : ' ' 'lllg-1 102,135 . v, 4 v , . - gmt.-CI! flryf, 1 - , - .....-ul - 1 ,1,- , ':'I': "L ,'-'I' : ' . . ' . '75' ' lr 9 1 1 1 1 - v : - ,:- 5 - . ' ' ' ' ' - X -'..l- "."" ? . 2122-'ffl 2 lui ' ul e I iqgtfj-It-a.t-V - , V, Q., gn Elgin Q : in 1111 lf. -.1117 A ' g ei.XiQ',x "K : . e : 44 ,, 0 I . , r 1 . , . , C .' ' , . ' , : , . : V v . ' , : g L . : : . - . .' v I - Q . . ' I n Q . 1 V . I I ' 5 . . 5 , Awax from one I w'1ll not snxque, 4. ..,....,....... ., ......-......,..,,,.,.........,..............,.,.....,... .. .. .. V, . Y 2 V V . .' . . , , ' ' 1 ' s I 1 - I -' s H A Q I ,Z . , .2 , , , 5. . . v 1 s ' 5? 1 v u y s I . Q. Y 4 . . 5 Q. , ' Q Q ' ' EI U vw . . . H .. S ,A . X. Q . ' ,A , . . . , . v Z I . ,A , ,S , . 5,2 . . ' v v 'I , .. c . , - ' .. , , v - ' . . . .. .. , - , - N , y , i S I . . . . ' '7 ' ' ' , S e Z ' 1 ' 2 I, 2 ' - ' 1 .. v ' ' , , 1" e c , ' Q xl . I 1 ' - I. - I y - 1.4..,.....,....,........,..,..,..,..,.....,..,.,...,..,..,...,.,.....,.....,..,..,.................,........,..,.....,. ........................,.,,..,..,......,......... ..,..,.....,..4 .....,-.q--n-o--o-a--o'-e- Q. 9 . . . , ! - . 3 . . ' . l A A : I ' : E ... l . i - : df: -0-+-0-+o-o-o--o--o--9-Q..p..g...........,..,,.,..,..,..,........g...........g..g..g.....g. g..g..g..g........4..g..q.4..0-.nurAs-4.-s-o-o--o--of-l-4++o--0--I--0--Q-'os-0-0--0-vo--o--ovooo- 0--0--I--O 'an'-o--o-Q-Q-4-4--o--o--Q.-4-4........,..,..q.-new--o-.q.....,..,...-4-......,,....,. .,.,,..q..4..q........,........,...,......,............,4..............4-...,.,.....,--Q--s-1--Q-4-o--o-so--Q-0--v-v 0? Q . Q ' k " j ' Q1 1 ' , . . . . , . . - z 1 1 . . x ' . i : : , I I H O ' A ' ' . - I ' A A " ' , .1 I 6 ' Q 5 o-o--n--o--o-+ .......,..,..,.,..,.,.,.........,..q.-.--..+4-o--ouro-o--v-o--o--e--o--o--eto--m4--o--o-Q--a-o--os-as-o--o--s-e--ww-s--e ,o+.c1-o-s-Qf-Q-s---o--ns-o-o:- EE. Bob Bloom I saxtd 1 dam cl from beuu, VVcll sald the brlde to be what dld xour tlampled by hOlSL Bob Badel Hou o Bloom I shut oft Ie H1611 lound Claude Car1 tto mother of gnl on whom he s Lalllng for first tmel Im IVI1 Carl Mother tcoollyj All ught You max s1t o 1 the steps t1ll another comes alon., bob Rothaal Dld anybody dlop a xoll of bllls w1th a rubber band around lt Several Volces Yes I d1d Bob Well I Just pxcked up the lubbex band M1 Marhng What 1S the dlffexence be tween electrlclty and llghtlllllg Carlton Thomas You dont have to pax for llghtnlng Albelta Crldel How d1d xou get hel to beheve such an outrageous Ile Glenna Tou e I told hex IH strlct confl dence HERE AND THERE Flank Martln doesnt know vt hether to end h1s glrl flowers ox flower eed She s the soxt of gnl who can make Xou feel she s takmg dmnex with you not from wou What thls school needs 1s gtrls wlth blgger hearts and smaller appet1tes Strictly Indlvldual Instruction Pltman and Gregg Shorthand Bookkeeping All Commercial Branches Upen All Summer Enter Xng 'llme Nlonthly Payments Verw low PREPARE NOW so as to be readv for emplow ment as soon as business lmproses Those who are best prepared wxll certalnlw secure the posltlons Telephone vunte or call for further information GREATER UAYIUN SHURIHANU SCHUUL 3 8 fnend su when vou shoxud hlm that p1CtUlL of me Nothlng xeplled the man he just pressed mx hand m sxlence Challe Cook I should HQXBI vush to be clemated Elleen Maxtm Whx noto Charlie Because Id solta hate to burn tu me MISS Weller What IS the telm g Xen to the balls of the feet Valpey tabsent mmdedlyj Footballs Haxe xou notlced that the depresslon to haxe hxt nearlx exexgthlng but the eems grade we haue to pass Wllllam Astbulx Mx gnl sure lnsulted me last mght VVeldon Holycross How s thatg Wllllam Weldon She Sald to me do you dance I dont ee vxhats so 1HSlllt1I'1U about that' Wllllam Oh not Well I happened to he anclng xx 1th he1 at the tlme Gene Bakel Thele ale onlw txx o klnd o glrls Bob Baker Vlhat kmdso Gene Those who are charmm and the klnd I get I 0-0-I-o ..,.....g..g.. Compllments BADER S WAREHOUSE MARKET 1 l Cor Mam and Apple Across from Fairgrounds T ,..,..... .. .. ..,...........,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,.....E. P ' , , 4 Q Z . '1 . A . , ov ' 5 4 ' I " - I I V ' .: X 3 '. 4 4 I ' 3 1 '- .1 Y 1 ' fi V I - .-. Z 5 : 9 9 , I .1 ' ' .. ' ' -- ,, , 5 . , . 2 - , . . . O . 1 Z -E P 7 . . 6 , 1 In ' 5 5 J ' . 1 . . I il Q ' ' 2 l , ' 1 ' . .,, l ' .- -. l Q . . i I .47 : -. V' , H J 2 ' K 1 . : - ,, "" Q In ! ' ' , ' V . 2 - . ' .2 . .": -3 + .2 . 1 I 'I ' '. f , A 3 1: - 5 "' l ' Y 4 In I I l W VE : I I I 5 - ' - Q3 ' " .,........... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...........,..,3. , f , , , -- 7 -, I 'U . ,..,..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .....,..,.. .. .. .. .. ..,..,..,v, Q . Qd iv ' ' 1- C 2 ' f' . ' : Z -1 f l 'E , ' l I ' 1 . - 3 I ' . ' -J , ' F I Y V .. , . . Q 4 N I .- V . : gn: 4 1 : E A , , I , ' l ., ' I fg, . ,Q .. .2 . I 4 I . ' I 4 , 1 - V' C I ,A Z ., .1 ' I U .' ' -- . ' H " 5 uc, ' 2 ,J . 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' .' .,.,...,..,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ,... 1, , H A f, J I' UTI 1 THE LIFE OF A SENIOR Oh 1 SLHIOI 1t Steele h1 ci l1te of to1l And slaxes the luelong, mght Wlth Indth 1nd deb xtew Cxnd othe1 l.L1III1J11 Indeed 11 s 1 te111b1e phbht Now cl JL1n1o1 dt Steele IS not so 1111 1 p1e-sed As he 51110138 along the 11111 If 1 sophomoxe s 11fe 18 1 llte t It l1l1ss s no e use 1111 XVOIIX t But cl sen1o1 must YVI11.8 C1nd cl SLIHOI rnu-t joke And cl SLIHO1 must lLt 111s ye IIS And set 111 example fo1 lesse1 folk T111 1t 11e 1112 l1o1es h1n1 to te IIN But C1 81.11101 IS 1e 1111 not II11S1ll 1ted 1n11el1 FOI he 9,l1I'1S much zespect and 1C1rne And IS ho11o1ed by partlee C1nd tLciS clllfl sueh Se 11101 s rl 01111 1011s name Ch 111otte R3 C111 How 1nueh C111 e Clellx Flftg, eente olen 1 o Ll 1elxee1 ones C 1 111otte Good C 1elx 111e cl 11111111 BONERS A11 C1ppend11c 1s cl 130111011 of C1 hoolx x1h1e1 nobody xet 1118 d1seove1e.1 of C1111 use 'IQIII Ch 11t1 IIC t111t the Kmg xx 1- 11111 t orde1 tame wlthout the eonsent of Pdl11dIY1E,I1l The Roman- Ulcl 1e then 1oC1d5 st1a1ght o that the BIIUJIIS eould 1101 hlde dIULlI1C1 tht LOIIILIS J 1111t 11t1 51111111 5 X A polx gon 15 1 deC1d pdllljt The plu1C11 of ox IS on gen Lette1s 111 slopmg tg, pe are 111 hx ste11es A pC1ntheo11 IS C111 1111n1C11 511111111 to the tlgel 1'1ee xexse IS tht lxlllfl fo1 xxhleh 11111 dont get pC11c1 ll Ulllld Relf t 1 7 J Y OI ld s Ill Q,1oL1nds1 YV X 11e11t anx of the lllllldlll uldn ee 11151 - M1ss ll e,1n1C1 Th 1t - st1 dllot, 1 It ll INUIIIIIIY s pC1pe1 s11d F111 todu 1nd to111o1 14111 Get the Best GOODY GOODY SANDWICHE Drne Out and Toot Tn 11 Gentle Touts for Serum Fountaln Sen me 3521 W Thlrd Street FL 0113, 11 WI L REID o-o- -o-o- D- STll'lI,E SP ,ILHT T1 X, , , ' ' . . - ' - , C 1 ' It a 9 1 ' 2 . 1 as ' - . , -u 1 -1 V 1 i A E , v. 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'."."?'.'."O-4O"l4'Q-'O"G0:l EEIFSPI f THE PANTORIUM Inc Cleanmg and Dyelng RA 1137 2934 Salem Aye When Amella Earhart Putnam landed after her transatlantlc Hlght she recelved th1s rad1o gram from her dry cleaners Congratulatxons Knew you d make It We neyer l e customer Sorry you cant talk to Mrs Crabber now she s taklng her beauty sleep In that case Ill be back IH a couple of yeaxs Betty Kllng Whats Bllls last name Ann Wheeler B111 who Kay Hostetter Whereya get the T 9 Dxck Hlmes I played on the Steele foot ball team Ixay Yes but Steele begms w1th an S Dlck I know 1t I played on the second team Jack Watkms Do you l1ke smoklng Jacketso Tad Wh1tmore Ney er smoked one One thlng you can say for the M1115 brothers they sure make thlngs hum Donn Brown It says here that a butcher found a collar button ln a cow s stomach Freddle Alexander Thats a lot of bally hoo How could a cow get under a bedroom dresser Jack Altenberg I ye been wantlng to dance w1th y ou 1n the worst way Betty Whxte fdlsgustedj You are The centlpede was qulte happy Untll the frog 1n fun Sald Pray yvh1ch leg comes after wh1ch" Thxs ra1sed her mlnd to such a pltch She lay dlstracted 1n the dltch Conslderlng how to run m71ll1S Dxck entermg balbcr shop How long before I can get a shave Barbcr Barber looklng at Wlllle Oh ID about two years And then there s the one about the guy wlth the lnstallment moustache a l1ttle down each week There s one thlng about llstenmg to p0l1t1CHl speeches over the rad1o It makes you th1nk that announcers and crooners arent o bad after all It Adam camc back to earth todav the only llilllg that he would recogn17e would be the Jokes Ham Webster I suppose the boss was an noy ed when you told hxm I was leay mg new' w eek" Ca hler Yes he thought 1t yy as thls week Certalnly women are mole efF1c1ent than men Who eyer heard of a man who could yy 'ash h1s face w 1th mudq Mr Herrmann Tell me Groyer why hould a soldler always be ready to dte for h1s country '7 Courtney Groyer Yes s r you re rlght Why should he EATMORE RESTAURANT Across from Steele Speclallzlng ln STUDENT DESIRE S for Noon Luncheons a so Regular Dinners Smglc and Doublc Decker Sandwiches Salads and Fountain Drinks at Reasonable. Student Prlccs I I 2 S T . , . I 'I' L I I H T 1:04--Q--0--o--o-4-4--o-.g..,....Q.-q..q.....,..,.....,..,.....q..........,..,..,..,..............4.,........ .,..,-,.....,.....,........q....................,..,...,..4,... ..,..,..,..,.......4,.,..,..,..,..q..p?. Q ! 6 5 ' a : y o : . 9 ' 6 : 0 - z . ' 9 . t . : . - , . 9 6 ' e Q 5 . ........,..,..,..,........,..,..,..,..,.......... ,........,.....,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,............... .. .....,....,,..,..,..,........,..,..,..,.....,..,..............,.,,..,..,..,....,..,..,-o-4-4-...,,..:. . Y . v v l . 4 ' ' 4 A - - ' ' f v . 5 . . . OS a . . . 7 5' v v I . 4 ' 4 ' 7 . . -Q . Q l . ' - 1 - .y 1 ' . , , . 4 1 ' - I A Q I 0 , . .. ' q u Q Q . . . . v Q .7 . ' 9 - . . 5 , . . Q . . . . . V . . H .. I ' . . , - - f- Y . Z , ' . V H 5' 4 . S - ' K , y , . . 1 Y . . V . C 1 , ' . , . Y 7 y v . v v 7' 1 U G C . . . v . .2 . , , . . , Z , . Y . . I 1 N ' I I v v . K .L . . . v I V . ,I 4 . ' Y ' . . . , Y - q ' r y f v ' v . - r . 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K A ' ' ' Q ! 6 ' - 9 g - . . - . 0 ' ' P ."O0"'C",''O'4'O'1-Q'4"Gi0G4N.'4".'5'O"P'.'C"O'P'P4'4-O0C'Q-G'C'Q'40- 'l"O".'Q"l"ll O'4"O"O"Q"i"l"O"lNQ"O"l"Q-l"l4'O"l-'I--C-O-'O' 14-I4-Q"l"C"lvvOv-Qugugqz, STEELE SPOTLIGHT Fomplzments 0 RIVIERA Dax ton s Smartest Restaurant 8: Soda Grlll 24 N Mann Street Opposite Court Hou e Davton O MORE BONERS A candldate IS a date xx1th xour best glrl A mlrage IS the sport roadster dad promlsed The stork IS Holland s natlonal blrd A stone slab guards the body A bust of Shakespeare IS at the head of the s ab Shakespeare passed away on the dax he xx as born on IH 1616 'lt the age of 52 Don Herrman G0 anx mall for me P O Clerk Whats xour name Don You ll find It on the enx elope Josephine Glbbs Mx poems are the ehll dren of mx braln Edltor In that ease I xvould urve xou to send them to a reform school Jaek Kern The dentlst exammed me and told me I haxe a large CHNIIX that needs fillm Edxxm Be xghler Dld he suggest anx pan IICLIIHI' eour e of studx for lt" MISS Gregorx What IS affeetlonate 18 Janet Weber An affectxonate p1e IS xx hele the uppex erust IS stuek on the loxxex Paul Iam What dld xou haxe fox luneh th1s noon Ethel Mlller I had 2 m1lk shake xxmth an egg Paul Ah VVho xxa the egg Bob Haxpex I cant declde xxhethex our loxe IS the real thlng OI not Je n TLIIIIGI lVell xxhen xou do Ulxe me a rmg Senxor purchases copv Turns lmmedlatelx to oxxn photograph Exammes plcture carefully Exhlblts It to felloxx ela srnates Looks for pxcture of The Onlx One Enraptured gazes longlnglx at It Seeretlx reads It 1n elass xxhere xt IS hnallx taken awxx from hlm Pleads xxlth teaeher xxho returns lt Opens It lmmedlatelx upon lts reeox ery Turns agaln to oxvn photograph Laughs at funny pose of Marx Smlth or W1ll1e Jones Is flattered upon seelng oxxn poem publ1shed Goes about proudlx shoxvlng It to ex erx one Hastens to get The Onlx One s slgnature Turns for twentleth tlme to oxxn p1cture Bob Forsberg What shou d llmburger eheese be m xde out Mxlton Crab lm Out of doors w Malchant Company Designer s Illustlatol s Englavel s Z4 N letfel son S1 Davton O ounlqforq rn pzcturelcazfcsnotfungillntolcf ' 73 u'..g..q..q..q.-g..q.4..q.....4..g.-4-4--Q--4-A--Q--4-I-Q--0--Q-'Q--ave--l-Q--Q-'os-Q-04-4-Q-dwg. 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' 1 s' - , - c 7-I S T E E LE SPOTLIGHT New Sprung Doris Swish- OF' "SO You met mm warn bhrunk my brother ar Img, college drrl J, X ou ' T a s vx onderful C ol l e g 1 a n Yeh Wt slept rlrotsws rn the samf I-IE UNITED WOOLEN Co 35868 ICAI 8 South 'Ilaln Street Suits 'and Topcoatg AT PRICES IN UUR HISTORY Marie White: Wouldnt yo lrlxe to go be fore the foo' lrghts TH E Low Esr Don Lyons Why Is your father comrng SIMPLIL SAYINGS OF SOPHISTICATED Gales Crarg You are rrght' SENIORS Betty Thompson Where s Al" Lourse Fmley Where s my mrrror Mrt Rodgers May I please haye your graph Ed Beagler Yeah man Alma Wood Have you seen Bo Dorothy Prckrel Is that rrghtl Verna Chapman My word Madge Penny Hey Do me a fax or Anrta Boyer How m I dom All Physrts Students Whatt Ken Threle T1 uebone Rrta Heffel nan Really Phyllrs Frrstoe Hot Cha Dor1s Swrsher Uh huh Betty Marquardt Why do you do rt that xx ay Elrzabeth Zrmmerman Cryrng tears Bob Clayton I just heard a swell arrange ment Hugh Wood Bork auto Ham Webster Look at my splrnter Don Herrman When do we have a meetrn Bob Harper Ill wart for you Drck Bueker I get rt Asher Gordon Real musrc IIVIoonl1ght Son a Daye Shelton Dad burn rt Bud Morrrssett Where ya gorrr Sally Glossrnger Imagme Sally Frnfrock Thats rr ht smart Betty Wood H All Vergrl Students No more than thrrty Jack Graham Love Brll Smith Bork Bob McConnaughey John Latta McCray Cure I ot a hundred Compliments of the MIAMI HOLLIDAY STEEL CO John A Tlnele Presrderrt T Compliment of DAVID H MARGOLIS ,a ' . v Q 1 - v , 0 A .- ' . I' we .4 I - Y f EW ' V . ' ' h t' L . ' u A Y I L- ' . A Our . ,,.. .- 1 X , . . , . - 1. 'Q - . ......bI, Sax, ha ' . , - A , 'J cl 5 last ' -'P' V I y, .. V ' , Prgsrden TTAIIIII . l 1 . 1 W ' 1 ' hh ' I7 u -1 II' ' - -- v , v . - -- Y ' .v" Q ry 1 Q I I - G 9 v v I W 3 v K .. ' uw .. 1 - v -- H Y b ,, .. . Q ,, . .. ' , . H . ' ' " . '4 ' ' - .N I W s - S W - J, ' K .. V q-v , yvv ix ,--H , ,v . , sl" Vx .I , ' 1" . I , ,, . . ..,,. - .. H j . o.,,. - . - g . ' 1 3 test. . - , - - D , . . ,, v,,, V ,, .,.. ' ' - N . - 1. V . 1. ,, ,.. . H i . ,,. . - 1 , , Y 1 ' b b I 7 7 v . 4' v v ' ' ' " ll' V f, 1 A Y s 5 I ' 9 ' ' . . ' ' . v ' - - I ' ' f ' ' - ' I - . - L g . ' ' v '7 ' ' . -. . ' ' 'T I ' Dorothy Schleman- What do you say . 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