St Pauls High School - Look Ahead Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1930 volume:

I Q F i 1 I I mu: :Jan-: ,uurnmnwsxumw-.-'--:va ,nag-vm-nm-u .naman-wgagnmuz , um-:mnunm-1. .-nw:-w.w'w,' mn: ' , Look- A - I-lead ST. PMN X-HGH SGHDOM xlouwmm, mm xsso Pa e 2 LOOK-A-HEAD Bfav Tune 1930 g Y W H y gfvnluluwuul nu.'ikawuiqllllmul Di tty. 'uxxunlnfuzxxwxwnxfilk Qnnunn. Y -11 lllllllllllll ggr IINIIKIIIIIIXIIIHL, if ' tg i Q 6 0 3 ,2 ? N' ' . lv fs, . N mx wk E 0 6 J K as apwllwnz N . Q un, w 0 M 95 c 'QQ L Q 1 r ' ' if Q ehzmszrizmr 1 ,., . . . . F 26 beep apprerzaimn fur 1112 grits aah heu- g zfifs hnsinmzh nn ji. 13anl's parish aah 'WI sdwul, me the Wlllnss nf 'SU hehicntz This Qfnm- gg 6' . ,- - ,L mzmzemzni giuxnbzz nf th: :yank-Qs-giznh in Qlhe fisher ' xhihexs r - ' 4 V- wha' bg thai: milling sartifirz mth lil-fzral ,-4 finantial suppnxi, have succnhzh in mater- ,.E I I M n A t I 3, s EI gl P , Till XI' si 5 I , W ' J EN 51 Q? Q r zo ' 9-E! izxlizing ihe plans fur Un Inst Qlaihuli: Qliigh jthuni. ax , W .H ,- Q, W Y 5- ,ll Y ff, ,A Q L W, , F J i mmm xwj u muu nlq 451. ! u w,ggj -l rl lmanngys-zen: lmlllllllllhlNllllllll QL, HIIIIIIHIIIIE 3!zvgJ119s,.l93c9 M LOOK-A-HEAD Page 3 5 ...Q 51-. ,N . X' 'Y ' -rs -.Q f'A , Q UI? , h. Ere Jll lljlfg D A'4'-vssm l'uhlixhurl monthly :luring the school year hy the students of St. I?a.u1's High School, Norwalk, Ohio. Subscription in advance, by mail, one dollar thirty cents. Advertising run-s on application. Address communications to St. l'aul's High School, 93 East Mnin lit.:-met.. Norwalk, Ohio. l'Inlm'a-41 ns second class matter October 29, 1923, at the postoffice at Norwalk, Ohio, unrler thu Act of More-h 23, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage pro- vi:I4-4l-in SuctiQlvll02l-.ict of October Il. 1917, authorized October 29. 19221. W-M 1 . . . 1 lltlltill'-Ill-clllltlf ................................ ...................................... R uth Fay Nlllllilfrlllg' liditor ......,.. Associate Editors ....... ,. ...... l'lxcli:mgcs Athletics ..... .-Xdvertising lh-partxncnt Norbert Gollum Mary Smith, Marcella. Bauman, Mn-ry Logan, Bernadette Remner, Agnes Mer- ner, Ruth Ott ..-Lucille Grossweiler Norbert linglert. George Vllenzel, Edward Amann ....Ruth Ott. Mgr.. Monica Fa-y, Rose Schindley, Louise Strimpfel, Genevieve Kuhn, lilizabeth Metz. Agnes Merner, Fred Zurelier, Victor Hess, Norbert Roe- der Bus-sine!-as Department ........ Marcella Bnuinzm. Mgr.. Mildred Camp, f1ll'I'lllIlfl0ll llcpawtmc-nt Proof R1-:ulers Typir-its ........... Genevieve Kuhn, Mary Fries, Norbert Englert llcrnndctte Reumcr. Mgr., Rose Schind- ley. l'lliz:1betli Metz, Anne Minardi Lnurzx Myers. Anne Minardi Marcello llillllllllll. Lucille Grossweiler Smith, Frank 'Page 4 Y my -V May June, 1930 , I -. -R - e v . HCM 1 ef met 1 -.l-,let.L.i Ulf! J.1....ei,,e1.1L-1,-l 1.1 LL lel r-l f'D2i 7 1- ll A TRIBUTE TG THE FISHER BROTHERS -1 K HERE are names that are indelibly imprinted on the minds of the f-S lj, students of St. Paul and will never be effaced by time. Their names ae are respected and revered by all who have attended the school and A W, will always be remembered until the walls shall crumble and decay. WH PM They are the names of our generous benefactors-the Seven FISHER BROTHERS: Frederick, Charles, VVilliam, Howard, Lawrence, Jr., Ed- ward, and Alfred who by their unlimited generosity, have made it possible me fc for us to be the proud possessors of the most beautiful collection of buildings P- for which all Norwalk is grateful. sd Hi About fifteen years ago the brothers moved from their home town to 'Mi 5' begin work which was to become the greatest plant of its kind in the world. W' is However, they still are keenly interested in the progress of Norwalk. f-A I In the year 1921 they erected a magnificent school building, which is FF known far and near for its unusual architecture. 'H id! Several years later the Mother, who also lives in Detroit, built a Shrine 'M ima on VVest Main St. in memory of all the dead members of the family who rest f-.' L-J in the old St. Peter's Cemetery. W, V7 About a year a o, thev resumed their buildin ' mro fram and erected a Kiwi L . 3 . 3 I 5- gffl rectory, convent, gymnasium and auditorium. The increase in enrollment f-4 necessitated new class rooms, therefore the High School building was re- Jlrilj I-ll: L-Us modelled. The auditorium and gymnasium were converted into six spacious rooms, namely three grade classrooms on the first floor, and the library. as- sembly and sewing room on the second floor for the high school. ill Tv- c . I Ill ff VVe, the class of 1930 take this opportunity to extend our sincere appre- All rw ciation to our beloved donors, the FISHER BROTHERS, in behalf of their P fm., unselfish sacrifices to further our education in St. Paul's. IW, The name of FISHER will linger in the memory of all who belong to St. 'Tr fn' Paul's parish. Time and faces will pass on but their name will always be cherished by younger generations. .M f-T! , li-if Here's to the FISHER BROTHERS To those boys, kind and true, 1 5, Thcy're always helping others Vvhen e'er thereis work to do. ' , l 'I l , , bmi Fbeir deeds may fall and crumble 1 L-if And time may lay them low: But they'll live on in memory LJ And age will never know. li E ' I Er Thev are-our dearest friends . I xg Fon desnes of ours they xc met, And when all is forgotten T il Their memory lingers yet. - ...-3 '5QQ,44nlEl-lf Llf l-le.l Elrl TU il I I-I.iLI-l futl 155,555 U wir V 4.1, -.......4.x l- .. .- . .Ab-.ag .., , Y AY, W Y O Q' Oi 45 0 CA i iw . 'Oi 'Y g Nluy .lum-. l!lIl0 i i Y lV.0OKll'IIll,llYlf W Mgw Pngl- 5 l1I.lli.'m-lmsiif 1930. wish lo lnlu- lhiw opporluliily of .5 vxpiw-wiiig our JllllH'l'I'lJlll0ll to l'lIllllt'I' lfursl. our llIlSl0l' :xml l'rivml l-1ll'Illl thi- lxlllllll'wH .xml lhllllllil hm l. ilispluul in om In ual . - I .H H- I 1 A x u x x XV1' Cilll lll'Yt'l' rm-'my him for his nnmy Nill'l'llli'l'N for us. :xml win-ilx Uillllllil l'Xl5l'1'h?xlllll' siiic-vm' g'l'1llllllll1'. XV1- lmln- :mil pray that Gull will Ciilllllllll' lu lmln-as him in lhc fulurv :xml ll'llhl, that hm- will l'K'IllJllIl with us for niuny yearn us the hclovul pastor of St. I'uul's. , , . - 4-A ,.,. f w - Q Q1 Q 0, Q -45 oi i Q Q 0 of Q i Pu-ge 6 im Y LUOK-A'Hl'lAIJ W f iiBl21yi.llllll'. H130 ATHICR PAUL ISHISSICI.. who for the past H1 R IRXXCIS CLRIIY flllllllll St. l':1ul's three years has hcen our :nssistrint pastor, has 2llXVIlyS 1llSlllIl.5't'll :L keen interest in :ill parish :intl school activities. of the outst:xncling :xchicvenicnls of l :1lhcr One lirisscl here in Norwalk is: the 0l'gJlIliZ5lll0ll of the liooster Cluh. He concluctcil the religion classes in the high school. Many plays untlcr his cupzlhle direction were successfully staged. It wus with great rcluctzxncc that we :icccpteml the news of his transfer to St. .lohn's. l.ixn:1. VVe wish ing in :ill A farewell progrnln, airrungctl hy the pzxrish :lnml hiin continued success :intl Goml's hless- his vzlriecl unclertnliings. students was helcl May 7 in the 2llllllt0l'llllll. The orchestra mlisplriyeml its usual musical exhi- hitiong the High School students grneeml thc occu- sion hy singing: Santa Lucia. How C':xn l Leave Tlleefi :incl Carry Me lim-lc To Ohl Xu'- ginny Speeches were given hy the following: Joseph Gross, Blr. Don hliller. Rev. R. ltutting. Rev. lf. KIcL:1ughlin :incl Rev. G. Forst. Mr. ll. linglert. in hehnlf of the parish presented l'l21tllUl'lgI'lSH0lXVll'llJlllll1'hl' :ms :L token of their grntitnlle. mulo nu nu m ont vu AT 'l 5 1 .7 V' ll ' l 'l - , 1' f' l' :rs- sistnnt priest of Ilninzlculntc C'oncclition. T ml A . :1rr' ' 'l l :'r th 2 sec l ' ' :li of . . . . . . , J. . . B .i . .el wh 1, 31115 to lcplace ldtllel 1 ss . o w: A i1!l0llllICll to St. .lohnis Parish, Linux. ll Although his stuv here has been of short dura- tion he lim zxlrczuli' gained the friendship of the entire parish. Previous to his :1.rriv:1l :Lt St. P:1ul's he haul iles voted several hours daily to the teaching of re- ligion :rt Central High. Toledo. He. likewise. will he closely conneetecl witl1 the high school here. On l ricl:Ly, May 16. at large reception was ten- clerecl him. The progrmn was as follows: S2l.'l701'lNIGll'L'll ...... St. Pz1ul's High School Orchestra lvelconienffhorus .......... St. P:1ul's High School Speulu-rsfRev. lil. BlCL1l'llgllllll, Rev. N. Bouschere, hir. R. Gulmcle lVhen lrish liyes Are Siniling,'+Solo..Leon Dunn llrezxin ofthe Sllt'lJlll'l'llCNN?XYl0llll Duet .... Lulmitzky lfreclerick Fripps. f':irl U. Lenz. Mrs. C':1rl Lenz, Acc-ompanist Ulvelcoine. Sweet Springtime''ffhorus ,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, iililllllliliilllil Response .,.......,, ,e St. P:1ul's High St. P2llll,S Orchestra Rev. Fr:mciS Curtin i l if,f? fKil.fi .1i .I l.Ii Q Q fef Qsiwf ix 4 X 4 A PXQQQM- :EI o Q' oll Q 45 Q. j 377 3gl7oii'6fijIo'iff xlgl.y',lul1q', H330 iii iw PIIQU OUR PARISH HOUSE This lmilaling' is lwu SlUl'll'5 high, L0 fm-l wulr' :uul 57 fvvt lung. lt 1lilT4-rs from llu- uilu-r lruilcliugs lu-wlusm' il is nl' rm-al lrrivk H-lu-rr inslmwul uf flu' bull' lmrivk. 'l'lu- lurusa- is vulnplvh-ly :md lu-:lufifully fur- nixlu-zl. .X fvw ww-les :lgro il wus :urlisticsully l2IIlIlwl'IllN'Kl, :uul lunw is mu- uf ilu- must lwzlutiful lurlllvs CONVENT Q- ...M . A ' in Nnrwnllx. 'l'lu' Hislm-rs' lu'w lumu' is of lvrivlq vmwvr, :uul it is two stnrics lmiglx, 35 fs-vi wimlo :uul 105 fvvt lung. ,X lnrirk wull l'Nll'IlIllllLI frwm ilu' lurusv in llu' scluuvl on lmlll siflvs uf ilu' l'4'ill', :lH'0l'1ls il gxzlrllvll fur llnf- Hi:-lvrs' l'll'l0j'llll'lll :uul is :ll lDl'1'5l'lll lwingr l:llulsl'1llWfl- 'l'lu- iulm-rim' is wrzilx' :uul 1-olxwxlivlllly 1-quippm-dwuln l'Yl'l'j' room 4-mnplx-lv Ill :ull its 1u'w fnruisllingzs. .Page S M LOOK-A-HEAD 1NI:1yjJ111V1g E930 O R LIBRARY 'l'h0 lww lillralry is lowltvd in ilu' lI0l'iilWVl'St wing nf the svlmnl llllilflimr. It is furnislwci with fvn renal- ing tnlllvs :mil vhzlirs. In U10 frrmi of the l'00lll are two lillllhit' rows of stvvl book stacks, ilu' iiiH'1Il'iilll'H dvsk, :md Wi-lash-1 s lnnallwidgcfd dic'tion:11'y. The rm-ur of thc rmnn wmtuins Elll i'XC'iHllljI0 ruvk, Hu: trophy cause, files, amd u bulletin buzlrd On which ure posted Reading Guides. 3 . 'S 3 3 37. 3' 45 C , C 3, 3 , Swxxfxx AlJlj .lllvlvlf'. H330 if P 1.00K-A-lll'lADi Mx if Pngg 9 LOOK-A- HEAD OFFICE z Q I' I 5 'l'Iu- ulml l.ilur:nry wax mmm-rle-ll llllilill,i71lli-.x'Ill'llKl ntliu- which is usval for ilu- lllllllll'2IllUlI of ilu- svlwnl pup:-r. ll is K'4lllllb1N'Kl willx il wulwim-l for mils, :n l:l1'g,rl' XV1ll'lilJllill',llU0li1'ilh0,lfIN'XYl'lll'I'S, Iwo lurgrl' utlivv mlvaks. :xml ulluvr :l1'l'c-smnrilw. .. Vx. .... :':.',i, . -ff '77 '7 ' 77' , X im ' fill , Ti , , 3Qllf7 f, Page 10 LOOK-AfH1'IAiJ M lNLiy-.lnrig fl GYM ASIUM The Gym is il hreproot l'UIlStl'lli'tlUl1 throughout. lt is two stories high, seventy teet wlde :Ind one hundred und three feet long. lie-inforeed eonerete footing' :ind eolnmn supports the steel trusses whieh are visihle in the interior. 'l'he gym is heated hy stezun. The hzzsement is divided into :1 kitchen, dining hull, hoys' :ind girls' dressing: rooms. The kitchen is of modern design with serving windows, linen und silver VYEll'l -I'17Ulll, The dining hull is SlHlt'iUllS. The dressing: rooms ure furnished with showers, and conveniently Jll'l'2ll1g.l'f'll. SEWING ROOM In the new portion of the sehool building: we find the sewing room loezlted on the northeast eorner of the building, the part formerly oeeupied by the lmleony of tlu- old :mditorium. This room is fully equipped for sewing. Two l:lr,Q'e tables with drawers containing: anrtieles suited for cutting :md fitting: are found therein. It also has ten Singer Sewing Machines, cueh with uniform sewing elnlirs. The Misses Mnreli :und NYeisenhergrer, pictured zlhove, :ire in l'llElI'f,IC of the sewing elusses. The Sophomore Class is represented here. ? 181:21-June, 1980 LOOK-A-HEAD Page ll xfewlglzllllllllllllljlhlllllfl-llIl.lLl..lEi 'f'-'12 I l fd L CLASS OFFICERS ,L P. MARY M. SMITH ...................A........,....... Presndcnt ' FRANK H. FRIES ..,.....,.... ........ V ice-President Li j Iinwum J. AMANN ........ ......... T mmm bf H NURBHRT rc. HNGLHRT .....,. ........A. S ecretnry la, L.. LL L. Fl 4. ,Lg- .J L4 1 L 'S F E K 'wp V-A W if H T VL 3 33 W -A a 3 E E Y V A ' rf r- L-1 lf 'I C V- CLASS Morro - kj lluilcl for Clmracter-not for Fame Ei CLASS COLORS :il Blue and Silver ' CLASS FLOWER A Tun Rose H 1 H1 i L J Q f u ' ' ' H 'Y -' 1-' ,- ' ,. 74' - ' YW - . ' Q 3,C,44.lff.. lil I fl-FfLEf4,El,L, T5 Ll - 5,215 ,E,,ELE-E...sQ,aTQ Page 12 LOOK-A-HEAD lNIay-June, 1930 ' Q RIJYVARD J. AMANN Happy go-lucky, never hurries Can't understand why any one worries. Treasurer 1, 2, 44 Look-A-Head Stal? 3, 4-4 Vice-President of St. Aloysius Sodality 4g Class Play 4-5 Mission Play 4-g Footall 2, 3, -I-4 Track 2, 3, -l-3 Basketball Manager 4, Acolytieal Society 1, 4-. LOUISE A. S'1'RIMPI l'1L A cheery word, a kindly smile One that's friendly all the while. l.ook'A-Head Stall' 3, ki-g Glee Club 2. RUTH C. OTT Her memory contains a thousand cells, Within each one a kind thought dwells. Valedictoriang Secretary 2, 3, Look-A-Head Staff 3, At, President of C. S. M. C. 41g Debating Team 3, lg Oratorical Contest 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Class Play 4-9 Glee Club 2g VVinner of Current Literature -L. AGNES M. MRRNER Living up to what she will say, Shelll do it if it takes all day. Look-A-Head Staff 2, 3, AL, President of St. .-Xgznes Sodality -ig Mission Rc- porter 1, 2, 34 Class Play ig Athletics 2, 3, ig Orchestra l, 2, Winner of Ora- torical Contest 44, Glee Club 2. RUTH A. FAY Our editor boasts of bright red hair But when it comes to work she's always there. Vice-President lg President 3, Look-A-Head Staff 1, 2, 3: Editor-in-Chief lg Publicity Committee of S. S. C. 2, Vice-President of C. S. M. C. Zig Debating Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 4-5 Quill and Scroll ll-5 Glee Club 24 Class Play 4, Winner of Current Literature 4-. FRANK R. FRIES 1 A witty remark, a ready smile A willing hand, a chap worth while. Vice-President 4, Look-A-Head Staff 3, ,Lg Publicity Committee of S. S. C. -L: Debating Team 44, Football 34 Acolytical Society 1, 2, llonorablc Mention in National Essay Contest 41. May-June. 1930 LOOK'-A'Hl'lAD Page 1? I , FRED A. ZURCHIGR . Try, try again till at Inst you succeed This is 1 reddie's aim with every single deed. l.ook-A-llead Stat? 3, -tg Oratorieal Contest lg Football 3, -Lg 'l'rnek 2 3 -L MARY L. LOGAN A friend of truth, a soul sineere, A person faithful, and in honor elear. l.oolc-A llead Siafl' 3, lg Debating: Team lg Glee Club 2, MARCICLLA G. BAUMAN When a task she has begun, She grinds away until she's done. Look-.-X-llead Staff 2, 3, AI-g Eueliaristie Connnittee of S. S. C. 4, Glee Club 2. MILDRICIJ li. CAMP Plueky and pleasing is this lass, No other like her in our class. l.ook-A-Head Staff 2, 3. 44 Class Play lg Basketball 2, 3, 4.5 Cheerleader -i-. ELIZA BETH C. M ICTZ Peppy and laughing and full of fun, YVith a smile for eaeh and everyone. l.ook-.-X-llezld Staff 3, 4-5 Glee Club 2. VICTOR S. HESS In life he's found a lot of fun, But when there's work, he gets it done. Look-A-Head Staff 3, -1-3 Class Play -I-5 Mission Reporter 2, 3. -1, , . Page 14- LOOK-A-HEAD May-June, 193Q E 1 e 1 5 2 NURBICRT C. ROEDER - Go to Norb when work's to be done, He'll do it even if it weighs a ton. Look-A-Head Staif 3, 4, Mission Reporter 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 41, Track 4-. BERNADETTE A. REAMICR A bonny maid, and popular too, Her friends are many, her enemies few. Look-A-Head Staff 3, 4-5 Secretary of St. Agnes Sodality 3, Quill and Scroll 4-4 Blessed Virgin's Committee of S. S. C. 44 Class Play 4-4 Glee Club 2g De- bating Team 4f. LUCILLE F. GROSSWVEILER One for all, all for one, That for fame, Lucille has won. Look-A-Head Staff 3, 43 Glee Club 2. LAURA R. MYERS Always there when work is to be done, Always present when there's fun. Class Treasurer 3g Look-A-Head Staff 2, 3, 4-5 Mission Reporter S. S. C. 45 Glee Club 24 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 4-. MARY M. SMITH With snap, pep and plenty of grit, Mary is one who never says quit. Class President 4, Look-A-Head Staff 2, 3, 43 Vice-President of St. Agnes Sodality 45 Chairman of Publicity Committee of S. S. C. 45 Glee Club 25 De- bating Team 2, 3. Q GEORGE J. VVENZICL Georgie is always witty and gay, He always has something ready to say. Look-A-Head Staff 3, 4-g 'Mission Play 25 Class Play 4-g Football 2, 3, tg Basketball -Lg Glee Club 24 Track 3, fig Acolytical Society 1, 2, 3, -l-. L Max.-Jmll.. 1939 LUOK-A-Hl'lAD Page 15 ' NURlil'2R'l' H. cz.-xI,I,AM l l3ilip'4'm'1- Jlllil lots of joy, 4 ls ulwuys iu this studious boy. , Soc-ivly 1, Z., 3, -lg Quill :mul Svroll 4-. i ANNE M. MINARDI 'l'o lwr vluss :uul sc-bool, slw's ln-'vu il friend, .X l't'Ell :mud truv om- to the Q-ull. Look-A-llrnul Stull' Il, -ig l'ublic'ity Couuuittve ol' S, S. C. lg Gln' Club 2. ' Gl'1Nl'lVll'IVl'I R. KCHN , Slu- lwvvr gives up, but starts uucw, ' ' U' so fvw. l.ook-.X-lla-:ul Stufl' 3, -I-g '1'rx-zlsure-r of St. AQIIIVS Somlulity 3g Glee Club 2. RUSH C. SCHINIDLICY .X little miss with :n quiet way, Stores up kuowlvclgr duy by day. l.ook-A-llf':ul Stnfl' 3, Al-g Glu' Club 2. MONICA R. FAY XlUllll'il ucvvr trivs to sbirk, .Xuylhiug that wills for work. W, W' Q. Sulututorizmg l.ook-A-lla-:ul Stuff 1, 2, 3, iq IJ4-butiug 'l'c:uu l. 2, 3: Class l'luv K , lg Quill :incl Sz-roll 4, Glu- Club 2: llouorzlblr Mvuliou iu Quill :lull Scroll N 'M Coutvst 4. NORllliR'l' li. l'lNGl.liR.'I' Always jolly, happy uud full of pep, Xll vour sorrows he luukcs you for-gm-i. Pre-siclc-ut 2: Sm-Crc-tzlry -tg Look-.X-llczul Stuff Il, lg llc-lxzltiug 'l'e-:nu -Lg Cluss llnx l llzuslwllulll -ig Foolbzlll lVl2III1lQ'l'l' -L: .M'olyli4'nl Sovic-ly l, 2, 3, 4: Glev Klub P Ss-vrvlzlry lg Yin'-l'l'4'sillvl1l 2, 3: Nluuugriugr liclitor ol' l.ook-.K-llt':ul Stull' ig W Ss-vrvturx' 31 Prvsillvut of St. Alovsius Sodulitv -I-3 l'lcllu'a1tiomll und l'lllCllU.l'- Ihlllf' flilllllllllkl' ot h. 5. L. 4-4 On-lnstru lg D4-lmtiugr 'l'v:uu l. 2, rig Avolviicanl I X X 3 9 A'A' Page 16 LOOK-A-HEAD May-Junc,j930 VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN a Honor Staden is Several students of this year's graduating class have maintained remarkable records in attendance and punctuality throughout their grade and high school careers. Rose Schindley leads her class in attendance a11d punctuality, for during her four years of high school at St. Paul's she achieved an unbroken rec- ord. Her primary and elementary grades have nearly a perfect showing also. Others who have scored close to a perfect record in either punctuality or attendance are Louise Strimpfel, Frederick Zurcher, Edward Amann, George VVenzel and Norbert Gallam. Miss Ruth Ott has merited the honor of Valedic- torian. Due to her untiring efforts and hard work she has obtained an average of 9-l-'Ki during her High School career. VVe know that Ruth has de- served this honor and we wish her success in her future life. The second highest honor, that of Salutatorian. was won by Monica Fay, who also put the best efforts into her school work. She succeeded in maintaining an average of Qiifk during her High School days. VVe trust her future will be just as brilliant as her school days. Besides their scholastic achievements they were also vitally interested in every activity of the school. In Wemoriam On September 23, 1929, our former classmate and friend, Irene Ackerman, was summoned to her eternal reward. In her nine years of school life with us she was regarded as a true friend to all her associates. VVhen we began our Junior Year we little thought that six weeks later one of our classmates would be taken from our midst. Lawrence Conry came from VVakeman in '28 to attend St. Paul's. He won the love and esteem of all his classmates in the short time he was with us. Both were sorely missed on this our graduation day. VVe shall ever remember them, SENIOR ACOLY TES Four of St. Paulis best and most faithful acolytes will be forfeited by graduation. They are: Edward Alnann, Norbert Englert, Norbert, Gallam. and George VVenzel. These boys consti- tute fifty percent of the Senior boys. Punctuality and exactitude characterized each of these servers who considered serving the priest at the altar a special privilege. They have endeavored in every way to be exem- plars for their underclassmen by fidelity and rever- ential deportmcnt at the altar, thus achieving a splendid record. Their vacancy will be difficult to fill. VVe sin- cerely hope they will continue their record as alumni members of St. Paulys. hlzly-.IE-110252330 LOOK-A-HVICAD Pag-Q 17' WHEN THE GREAT WERE YOUNG Q f 1 1 N 1 Page 18 LOOK-A-HEAD May-Ju11e,gl930 cHC'l 'llllllllllllllltilllllllll-llllllllgl e....4 -...J ...J ......4 I f-- s.....1 ,....g ,....., ,..1 ,--s ,..., e... r--5 TV ...L ar-' ,....,,I ,..... ....., 1---. ,..., 5... ,....... ..... ,....., -7.4 A TRIBUTE TO OUR TEACHERS HROUCHOUT the four vears of our high school career there have been sew C1 xl u ho labored unsclhshlw and untninglv 111 our behalf 1 I 1 1 - 'x ,4 1 V li v 1 x V - .V+ .V . Q. I l A 1 who have watched over us and taught us the principles of co11scie11- t10llS study and l1ave ever been our ever faithful friends. They are our teachers. Vile may not fully comprehend the value of their patient work but as time goes o11 and we are working to attain our goal, we shall realize more fully tl1e fruit of tl1eir labors. It is to the Sisters of Notre Dame, in particular, that we owe the success of our high school life and tl1e many 'happy hours we spent under their guidance. Sister Mary Lucy, Principal, l1as been our ho111e-room teacher during tl1e past year and has done much to make it pleasant for all and prepared us for 'thc future. Sister lNIary Lillian, Sister Mary Angeline and Sister Mary Fran- cella l1ave also helped us greatly in the field of education and l1ave been true and loyal both i11 scl1ool iilld outside activities. VVe also take this opportunity to extend our sincere appreciation to the lay faculty, Miss Fay, co111111ercial teacher, Miss Haffner, librarian, Miss Amann, oflice clerk, tl1e Misses March and Vlleisenberger, sewing teachers, 'Lila Lenz, orchestra director, and Mr. Gabele, athletic director. These faithful friends l1ave borne with us the trials and burdens of school life illld have been our constant advisers. All our kind teachers have aided us in many ways and we assure them that their u11tiring efforts have IlOt been i11 vain. Again, we tl1e graduates, express our sincere appreciation Zllld gratitude to tlltilll, 2l.1lCl assure tl1en1 that we will always remain their ever faithful friends. arefwell to aqlma Water Here's to our dear Alma Mater To you we're loyal and true, VVe'll wave on high your banner of honor And we'll cherish our silver and blue. There will always be sweet memories Of you beloved St. Paul's High, Though burdens and cares affright us We'll spurn them all and try. And ill tl1e years that follow You will guide us from afar, Though our life be strewn with sorrow Nothing will our pleasure n1ar. The time has come to say adieu To our dear Alma lNIater. lVe'll always remember you And our love will be for none other. is4'52gJ . , f- ' lil H .- -L I Twl ,---. ,J-. e.,... .--. ,---. ,---J -rw., 'tw Ln JL, Il jl I ill 1 ji Lil ,l lllll lllll 1... - 2?iQ,44FLl-l'Llellil.l ll ll ll ll ll-'llll-ll il llll ll llsnjxi' play-Jung, 1980 Page 12 HISTORY OF OUR VOYAGE Name of Ship The '26-'30 Cruiser Starting Point - - Room 25 Date ------ - September 1926 TRAVELERS WHO HAVE MADE THE COMPLETE VOYAGE TOGETHER Edward Amann, Marcella Bauman, Mildred Camp, Norbert Englert, Monica Fay, Ruth Fay, Frank Fries, Norbert Oallam, Lucille Grossweiler, Genevieve Kuhn, Mary Logan, Agnes Merner, Anne Minardi, Laura Myers, Elizabeth Metz, Ruth Ott, Norbert Roeder, Rose Schindley, Mary Smith, Louise Strimpfel. George VVenzel, and Fred Zurcher. liernamlette Reamer and Victor Hess started a year late, but by airplane they overtook us at the iirst sto i. I PASSPORT AGENTS-SCHOOL FACULTY Price of Passports-3,14-0 Recitation Hours, Plus 2,280 Study Hours. Everyone had to pay full price-There were no Excursion Rates. POWER Superintendent - Principal - Faculty - Parents lVarning VVhistle - Report Ca-rds Signals A-B-C-D-E Transfers-None. Di-stination-Senior High Commencement. Islands Encoanterea' Initiation High School Picnic Hallowe'en Party Taming of the Freshmen Athletic Banquet Junior-Senior Outing to Ohio Caverns Arrival of Class Rings Senior Breakfa-st Junior Movie Senior Class Play Junior Edition of L-A-H Senior Picnic Junior-Senior Excursion on Chippewa Commencement I Shzp Crefws FRESHMAN YEAR JUNIOR YEAR Captain - -Sister Mary Norbertine Capta-in - - Sister Mary Rogella Pilot - Joseph Gross Pilot - - Ruth Fay lst Mate - - Ruth Fay lst Mate Norbert Gallam 2nd Mate - Norbert Gallam 2nd Mate - - - Ruth Qtr Chief Engineer - Edward Amann Chief Engineer - - - Laura Myers Dining Room Decorations - Blue a-nd Silver Dining Room Decorations Blue and Silver SOPHOMORE YEAR SENIOR YEAR Captain - - Sister Mary Generose Captain - - Sister Mary Lucy Pilot - - Norbert Englert Pilot - - - Mary Smith lst Mate Norbert Gallam lst Mate - - Frank Fries 2nd Mate - - - Ruth Ott 2nd Mate - - Norbert Englert Chief Engineer - Edward Amann Chief Engineer - Edward Amann Dining Room Decorations Blue and Silver Dining Room Decorations Blug and Silver Oar Wada Our voyugers have sailed a pretty rough sea during the past four years, in order to anchor the ship ut Comme-neement Harbor. It was on that voyage that many became seasick and could not continue their journeyg others boarded the ship at different ports. Although our voyage has been long and sometimes wearisome, we will continue to Build for character, and not for fame. Page 20 LOOK-A-HEAD May-June, 1930 Name Edward Amann Marcella Bauman Mildred Camp Norbert Englert Monica Fay Ruth Fay Frank Fries Norbert Gallaiu Lucille Grossweiler Victor Hess Genevieve Kuhn Mary Logan Agnes Merner Elizabeth Metz Anne Minardi Laura Myers Ruth Ott Bernadette Reamer Norbert Roeder Mary Smith Rose Schindley Louise Strinnpfel George Wenzel Fred Zurcher a 1 fs if Q s Alias Eddie Mardy Milly Norbie Moneka Red Freezy Frogpgie Cille Vic Jen Logic Aggie Metzie Annie Laurie Rufus Bernie Norb Smittie Rosie Weezie Handy Fritzie CLASS STATISTICS Noted For Yawning Blushes Tardiness Excuses Giggles Disposition A wiggly tongue Wisdom Typing speed That hair Punctuality Loquacity llelpfulness lleighth Excellent French Arguing Intelligence Ambition Willingness Smiles Simplicity Cheer-fulness Freckles Questioning Ambition To be a scientist To be a nurse Be on time Opera Singer Home Economics Prof. Never lose an argument Grow two tongues Speaker in Congress Break the world's record Discover an oil well To know French To visit Ireland Kindergarten teacher Play a saxaphone Be an aviatrix Pres. of the VV. C. T. U To be an orator State Representative Own a large farm School Cheer Leader VVrite a book - Keep Smiling All-American Halfback To win every contest Class flower Have you ever on a bright June morning wan- dered among the flowers in the garden and viewed the beautiful tea rose, sending forth its fragrance of love and purity? If you have ever noticed this flower you will un- derstand why the class of 1930 has chosen the tea rose in preference to all others. As this flower unfolds its petals and gives to the world its fragrance and beauty, so shall we open our hearts unselfishly to the world so that it may disclose the tender beauty of our pure lives. Favorite Saying Tush! Tush! Can you? Flicker out! Applesauce! Really? You're like that. Quit your kidding. Youirc wrong. Gee! I don't know. You're crazy, Sez you! Think it will rain? I'll bite. Listen! Show me. Gee4Gosh. Aw-go-on. Oh Yeah! I don't know. Is that nice? It's hard telling. Oh-Oh. Horses. What? i V X5 lilay-June, 1930 Look-A-HEAD Page Q CLASS CALENDAR September Mon. 16. ltcgistration Day. Mon. 23. First day of school. Forty-two wide-eyed Frcshies appeared. No wonder the tratlic was tied up in thc corridor! ! Fri. 27. Our lirst athletic meeting prior to the Vermil- ion gamcg Laura Myers and Milton Rossman were elected cheer leaders. Hurrah! We won the game 13-0. October Tues. 1. The Look-A-llead stati' was organized. Wed. 2. Assembly. Look-A-Head rally. Fri. -1-. We beat Fremont lteserves in football 6-0. Mon. 7. Class otlicers were elected. Tues. 8. Plans for the Freslunan Initiation were made. Fri. 11. The cheer leaders called a big Pep-meeting to cheer up the boys for the Fostoria game. Too bad, we lost 9-8. .laniors present Columbus program. Wed. 16. L-A-li subscription contest closed. Sophs won. Tlmrs. 17. First Look-A-Head edited by new stalf. Sat. 19. Lost another football game to Calvert 13-7. Fri. 25. Anniversary Mass for Lawrence Conry, our classmate. Clyde game, which marked our third defeat. Mon. 28. Whcw! More work! The Current Literature papers have arrived for the English class. Tues. 29. The poor little Freshies met their doom. Wed. 31. Ghosts and Goblins are seen in the distance as night approaches. Remember it is Hallowe'en. ,Novqnber Fri. 1. We beat St. Mary's, Lorain 6-0. Watch out! Fri. 8. We gave Norwalk Reserves a good beatin' 7-0. Mon. 11. .Juniors presented Armistice program. VVed. 13. Father Kramer gave talk on Negro Missions. Thurs. 14. Chemistry class visited Filtration Plant. Fri. 15. Spirited pep meeting for the biggest and last game with our old rivals, the Baytown boys. Sat. 16. Thrillinir game with Sandusky! Tic 6-6. Mon. 18. N. S. l'. A. conducts Thanksgiving Essay. The thrcc-day bazaar began. Tues. 19. Quill and Scroll News Writing Contest! Thurs. 21. Mr. Gritlin, the growing man, entertains. Fri. 22. Ten cents, please! Second L-A-H was edited. Tues. 26. Public Library sponsored essay contest on My Favorite Author. VVcd. 27. The Juniors gave the Seniors a delightful program for Thanksgiving Day. Thanks for the lolly-pops! December Tlmrs. 5. Peppy debate during the English period. Fri. 6. VVe won our first basketball game from St. Ann's, Fremont 27-10. Tues. 10. Ohio State objective tests were taken. Fri. 13. Sister Mary Lucy, Principal, celebrates Name- day. llalf holiday, lmrrah! Team, rah! Another victory added to our laurels when St. Paul's heat Lorain. Fri. 20. Our first defeat! Too had, boys, that the Ohio Stale champs, are better than our team! Santa visits us. Program presented by the Sophs. Now for a Merry Xmas ami a llappy New Year. Xmas L-A-H out today. Fri. 27. Another defeat from St. Mary's, Marion 6-4. Mon. 30. Varsity bows to Alumni 33-23. January Fri. 3. Whipped by lloly Name, Cleveland, 19-11. Mon. 6. Back again! Ami wasn't Santa Claus good to evcry one of us? We should say so! Fri. 10. Lady Luck paid us a visit. VVe were victorious over Milan 28-14-. Tues. 1-1-. Why all the commotion? The Seniors had their pictures taken. They were all slicked up. Did you cver see so many good looking people! Never! ! Wed. 15. Three cheers for Frankie Fries! He received honorable mention in a nation-wide contest. Another sur- prise- we beat Calvert 32-21. 'l'Imrs. 16. Mr. Anderson, state examiner, visited. Fri. 17. Another real surprise, Margaret Gfell and Joseph Gross won in thc Favorite Author contest. Thurs. 23. L-A-H enters N. S. P. A. Contest. Fri. 24-. We really beat Thompson 21-19. Mon. 27. Exams! Exams! And more of them. Wed. 29. We walloped St. Mary's, Bellevue 29-10. Fri. 81. Three cheers, exams are over! We journeyed to Fremont and came home without victory. February Mon. 3. L-A-H. enters C. S. P. A. contest. Tues. 4-. Retreat began today. Now, we are all going to be real, real good boys and girls. Fri. 7. Retreat is over! Do you see any difference? Of course you do. Just think, we beat St.Wendelin's. Mon. 10. Current Literature note books were shipped to Columbus. Fri. 14. Why all the commotion? Just think we beat St. Mary's, Sandusky our old rivals, 14--12. Thurs. 20. Victory over Vermilion. Illustrated lecture on Theophane Venard to raise funds for the Missions. Fri. 21. And another from Milan 24--18. Tues. 25. Arthur Schaffer, met with fatal accident. Fri. 28. Norwalk Hi claimed the city championship. March Sat. 1. Chemistry essays submitted in national contest. Mon. 3. Our beloved school-mate is laid to rest. Tues. 4-. Five pupils captured Current Literature awards. Vi'ed. 5. Twelve 1.-A-H members were qualified for the National Quill and Scroll Society. Received charter. Fri. 7. Sister Superior and Sister Mary Godfrey visited the High School. Basketball tournament began at Belle- vue. I.et's go, team. Won first game from Willard 15-10. Sat. 8. Lost to Elmore 9-8 in second game. Wed. 12. Tom Dorsey represents L-A-H at Columbia Convention. Vl'ires daily. Fri. 14-. Tom wires that I.-A-H merited third place. Sat. 15. Closing date for Quill and Scroll contest, Na- tional High Awards, a.nd Scholastic Contest. Tues. 18. Tests and more tests! Today we took the first Diocesan tests. Were they hard? No-not at all. AMT. 24. Mission week began. Play staged successfully. pri Tues. 1. Northwest Parochial League was organized. Tues. 8. Oratorical Contest held in the auditorium. Fri. 11. Monica Fay won honorable mention in ad- writing contest. Congratulations! Mon. 141. Sh-h-h The Ghost Walks. Is there really a fidfost? Oh, no! It's only the title of the Senior Class ay. Tues. 15. Juniors send Seniors invitations for a trip to Ohio Caverns, an event of May 28. Wed. 16. Dr. Kessler, Ph.D., addressed the Seniors. '1'hars. 17. Hurrah for the Juniors, their edition of L-A-H came out and it's a fine one too! Can't be beat! Tues. 22. Another free day. Vt'hy? It is Father Forst's Name Day. VVed. 23. Did you hear the news? No--what? I,-A-H received All-American Honors in the N. S. P. A. contest. Sun. 27. Joe Gross represented St. Paul's in the diocesan contest at Fremont and won first honorable mention. May '1'lmrs. 1. The Athletic Banquet was held. Sun. 41. Agnes Merner represented St. Paul's High in the Diocesan contest at Delphos. VVed. 7. A farewell party was held for Father Brissel, Sun. 11. Orchestra Concert and real Mother's Day Pro- gram rendered by the Juniors. 9. The first N. W. P. L. track meet. St. Paul's won. Fri. 16. A reception was given for Father Curtin. Mon. 26. The Seniors presented The Ghost VValks. Wed. 28. At last the long-looked-for day arrived and it more than surpassed our expectations. Thanks, Juniors for the treat at West Liberty. June Wed. fl-. Juniors serve breakfast. Commencement ex- ercises. Thurs. 12. Alumni Banquet. Page 22 LOOK-A-HEAD May-June,J 930 CLASS AUCTION Scene: Auditorium of S. P. H. Time: Noon of day before graduation, June 3, 1930. Characters: Senior Class '30, Busy-Body Juniors, Large Crowd of Sophs and Freshies, and the Faculty. As graduation exercises have been scheduled for June 4-, we therefore are disposing of our frivclsus High School possessions by auction instead of giving them away as preceding classes have done. The auction is being conduct- ed bv President Smith. Secretary Englert gives the follow- ing As a legal and true account of the transaction: President Smith: Now, at this time all our earthly possessions go under the hammer. Terms: Strictly cash, as we can not hang around here in future years trying to collect debts. What do I hear offered first? Frank'Fries and Eddie Amann: We have our famous wads of gum to oifer. We hear three and four cents. Gone to Richard and Sylvester Roth. Rose Schindley and Anne Minardi: Silence is Golden, but for more gold we will leave it to some one who is in need of it. No offers made, so we leave it to Milton Ross- man and Helen Culley. Marcella Bauman: I have a position as door tender to sell, who wants it? Marie Culley? All right, sold for one dollar for the year. Monica Fay: There is one thing I'm glad to call my own-my natural blush. The secret of producing it I'm imparting to-?????? Anna Salyi offers thirty cents: now thirty-one from Elizabeth Corey.-Sold. Norbert Englert: Dancing lessons! How much? No, no, you Freshies give your elders a chance. Kramer says fifty cents a lesson, Westrick oders fifty-five, but Frederick Cripps gets it for fifty-six cents. Fred Zurcher: VVho wants guarantees of neat English papers? An eraser, ruler, pen, and ink. Does no one bid? Then, they go to the L-A-H oilice and the future staff members may use them. George W'enzel: For the past four years I've deprived many students of becoming the most famous speaker in the school. The highest bidder gets this privilege. Elmer Rupp offers the most, so it's his. Genevieve Kuhn and Lucille Grossweilerz VVe don't know what to sell. Oh, yes, we'll sell our book entitled Punctuality . It is pretty well worn out from its usage. Nevertheless the remnants are sold to Helen Merner and Claire Tomosko. Ruth Fay: I have my job to sell-the work and worry of the Look-A-Head in future years. The Junior class gets it if they promise to continue the work hereafter and succeed in winning All-American honors as the staff achieved during the past year. Victor Hess and Norbert Pooeder: VVe are going to sell our ability to get ads for I.-A-H. Who wants it? Charles Smith and .lim Esker say they'll take it for 75 cents. Mildred Camp and Laura Myers: There must be some fun in I-Iigh School life. VVho'll continue to keep up the fun in the classes by our method? Yolanda offers four cents. No, Margaret Gfell gets it for five 1930 pennies. Bernadette Reamer: VVhat am I offered for my typing and shorthand standing? Gilbert Weisenberger and Joe Stoll want it for forty cents. All right boys, divide it up, but flon't fight. Mary Smith: I'm not selling anything but l'm going to ask the teachers to take care of brother Chuck as dad wants him to go to college. Elizabeth Metz and Louise Strimpfel: VVe have to offer all our shorthand notes which our teacher dictated. No offers? Then, we'll give them to Jiggs to start the fires. vAgnes Merner and Mary Logan: Our secret A Jolly Nature is out at last. lt goes to all students who are worrying over their school work. VVe're giving it FREE for tl1at s the way we secured it. Ruth Ott: VVho wants n1y booklet Permanent VVaves ? How much did you say? Oh goody! Viola Adelman and Elizabeth Simon say they will exchange candy bars for it. Norbert Gallam: VVho wants my ability to manipulate a Ford bus-line from St. Paul's to Esker's? Milton Ross- man may have it for ten cents. We will not auction all our possessions, but give them away gratuitously. We bequeath to the faculty our thanks and appieciationg also our secret of eliiciency in studies to be doled out to the needy who are climbing the path of knowledge. To St. Paul's athletes we will the vacancies at the demise of some of its stars. To the Juniors we donate an unlimited Supply of mid- night oil to be used before examinations. We also give our successors all our Senior Privileges and the joy of trying to get them. President Smith: No doubt by this time you're tired of our lengthy sale so we will sign off. All of the good qualities of the class of '30 we leave to the high school students who need them and to the faculty its just au revoir . Thank you. . Secretary Englert: We leave all our books to the Jun- iors, and everything that is left to those who may have use for them. CLASS MOTTO VVe have learned during the course of our few years of life, that every day of our existence is in a large measure a preparation,-a building,-a laying of a stone in the foundation of the future. Every single act of our daily lives,-yes, even every thought,-is leaving its mark either for good or ill, for strength or weakness, upon the char- acter we almost unconsciously are busily engaged in form- ing. Every victory we gain over self makes us that much stronger, and makes the next battle that much easier to win: every good deed we do paves the way for a second good deed: every lesson we learn makes the succeeding les- son casier for us to master. We have been sowing seed all the days of our past lives,-we shall be sowing seed all the days of our lives to come, for as every day that comes is only a culmination of all the preceding days of preparation, every step onward in the journey of life depends upon the step we are taking now. The old maxin tells us: Sow a thought, reap an action: Sow an action, reap a habit: Sow a habit, reap a character: Sow a character, reap a destiny. Build for character, not for fame, Is the best motto in every way. One who's fair and plays the game Finds it easier every day. Islay-Jane, 1930 Look-A-HEAD Page 25 CLASS PROPHECY ' NIC sunny afternoon while strolling through the O park I became exhausted from the heat of the summcr's sun and sat down heneath a tree to rest. While watching' the birds flying: through the air, my attention was attracted hy thc pictures which the clouds wcrc forming.: in the sky. At first they were very dim, Init the lllUl't' I looked at thcm. the more vivid they hccamc. 'l'hc lirst picture was that ot' a beautiful garden in which sat a young man, sketching: the scenery about him. As thc picture became clearer, I recognized the face of Victor llcss. Sincc Yic's graduation, he had hecolue an artist. At thc next change of the cloud's position there was a large door which seemed to open into a school room. At a desk sat the teacher as sclemn as could he. After a second glance at her I discerned the face of Monica Fay. Again thc picture changed and I saw before me a large gymnasium class. And of all surprises, it was conducted by my former classmate, l.aura Myers. This was I.aurie's ,lcrcatcst ambition, and I was glad to see it fulfilled. Another change took place. This time I was gazing into a large auditorimn, packed with people. Slowly the stage curtains were drawn apart and who should step forward but Frank Fries. llc was all dressed in his Sunday-go- meeting clothes and ready for a famous speech. At last hc could say all that he wished without any interruptions. As the picture faded away, a prominent hospital ap- peared. I was wondering if there would be anyone whom I would recognize, when the door opened and out stepped Marcella Bauman. She was all dolled up in a white uni- form. She looked handsome. At the same time an automobile drove up in front of the hospital, the door opened, and Norbert Englert alight- cd. llc handed Marcella a few packages which had been ordered from his drug store. These clouds gradually disappeared and this time showed the inside of a beauty parlor. .lt was beautifully equipped and each of live young girls, at a table of her own, was husy at work. The knoh on the door turned and one girl whispered, Here comes the boss. VVho should walk in but Genevieve Kuhn. I could hardly believe my evcs. A fcw minutes later a large New York newspaper of- licc Ulllllt' into view. I thought I recognized the voice of the editor as she was talking with the reporters. Soon I saw none other than Ruth Fay, our High School Editor-in- Chief of 1930. A slight movement of the clouds brought before my eyes the sign Miss ll. Rxeamer, Insurance. I became quite anxious to learn if it was Bernadette Reamer, my former classmate. Strange to say. hehind the sign I could sce llcrnie at a desk carrying' on her father's business. Another transformation hrought hefore my eyes an of- lice door on which was inscribed, F, Z. The Poet. I wondered who that could he and when the door opened, lo! behold! It was Fred Zurcher. The clouds rolled on and Agnes Merner was sitting at a cash register. This was in one of the large departlnent stores in New York. In the same scene Mary Logan was shown in charge of the ribbon department. Pictures of the town stores seemed to remain in the clouds, for it next brought a neat butcher shop before me. Just then, the butcher, Norbert Gallam came out to get some oysters which were in a can in front of the market. Again the picture altered add I saw Ruth Ott carrying a small brief caseg she seemed to be in a great hurry. I looked for information froln the inscription on her brief case. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that she had become a lecturer, going from school to school lecturing on Leisure Time. An altogether new scene was forming. It was an otiice in a large concern. The president of the company was at his desk ringing for his private secretary. What a shock to my nerves when in walked Mildred Camp in all her glory looking for a hard day's work. ' As the clouds kept rolling on I spied a cafeteria in their midst. What a surprise to see in brilliant lights the name George Wenzel's Cafe above the door. The next formation revealed a charming hat shop right in the heart of the city. It was called Ann's Hats. Anne Minardi was fond of pretty hats and now she had a shop all of her own. While looking into the shop, Lucille Grossweiler walked in. She was running a pretty little shop next to Anne. She wanted to borrow a red hat to induce a woman to buy a red dress. Another picture was formed. It was that of a large New York bank engineered by Edward Amann. Eddie always had been our class treasurer and now he surely had enough money to handle. Again a change of position took place in the clouds and 1 saw a beautifully decorated tea room called Rose Tea Room. I was wondering who the mistress of that place could be, when I saw her coming across the room. Oh! I thought it couldn't be, but surely, it was Elizabeth Metz. l was thinking and wondering what had become of Rose Schindley when suddenly she appeared in the clouds as the matron of a large home for orphans. I saw our jolly friend, Norbert Roeder, in the next change, as the lord of one of the largest farms in the world. He had many men under his supervision and was fast hecoming a wealthy man. Upon another alteration appeared Mary Smith in a class room surrounded by kindergarten children. She seemed to like her work very well. The last of my schoolmates now appeared. It was Louise Strimpfel. She was in the Real Estate business and doing fine. She was quite a busy woman. 1 now felt rested and had enjoyed the scenery of the clouds very much. I was very glad to find all my class- mates happy and well situated. So I will now continue my walk through the park. Page 24 LOOK-A-HEAD May-June, 1930 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM HE Commencement activities at St. Pauls when the entire senior cl-iss received Holy Communion in a body at the eight o clock Mass. Following this they were served a delicious began on Wednesday morning, June LL, , . I x , breakfast by the Juniors. At eight o'clock Wednesday evening the high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Carl Lenz, opened the commencement program with a selection. Precision Marchn. During this proces- sional the graduates, slowly and gracefully filed in. ltfonica Fay gave the Salutatory address which was followed by a beautiful graduation song en- titled, VVelcome, Pretty Primroscf' The Valedic- torian, Ruth Ott, then expressed the sentiment of the class of '30. Both the salutatorian and the valedictorian dis- played an excellent choice of English and an admirable manner of delivery. The next number was Down in the Woodland by thi! graduates. Father Brissel introduced the speaker, Honor- able Ray T. Miller of Cleveland. He is a highly educated man of enviable reputation and char- acter. Early in life he made a name for himself by his abil- 'Q - -- A PAV TMILLER ity, honesty and hard work. He is a graduate of one of the foremost Catholic universities, Notre Dame, Ind. At the present time he holds several high offices: Prose- cuting Attorney of Cuyahoga County and State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus. His K. of C. work is familiar to all the local members and his sound Catholic principles, backed by a firm know- ledge of Catholic History, has been evidenced by many in his daily life, as well as the frequent talks he was called upon to give at initiations, conven- tions, installations and banquets. His address to the graduates could not be sur- passed. He stressed the most desirable traits a young man or woman could possess. In a master- ful way he told his hearers to adhere to the prin- ciples inculcated in their youthful days. He stated that the great need for betterment of moral de- gradation was an education which taught men and women their duties to God. Loyalty to country, parents, school and above all to God was the basis of his talk. VVe certainly 'feel highly honored for having had the privilege of hearing such a renown- ed speaker. The orchestra rendered a fine selection, Spirit of the Agef, Following this was the presentation of the graduates by Father Curtin while Father Forst presented the diplomas. The latter gave a brief but practical talk to the seniors. Father Forst awarded the Valedictorian, Ruth Ott, a gold medal in recognition for her scholarly attainments. Norbert Gallam received a medal for his fidelity at orchestra rehearsals. Both he and his cornet will be greatly missed next fall. Edward Amann merited a loving cup for his undaunt- ed efforts in acquiring eligibility in his athletical career by his persistent study. Ruth Fay, Norbert Gallam, Ruth Ott, Bernadette Reamer and Monica Fay were given a gold pin for their outstanding' journalistic attainments during the past year. The last song, the school song, was sung with real pep and spirit by the Class of '30. The or- chestra played Power March during which the honored ones filed off the stage, thus concluding a very interesting and successful program. The hall was packed to capacity, including about twelve visiting priests who came to honor the oc- casion. OUR CLASS COLORS We have chosen unusual colors because we feel that we are an unusual class, and we step forward under no banner, and flaunt no colors, save those to which we can swear our individual allegiance. We chose the Blue of truth for our foundation- the Blue of the sky and the sea, and of all eternal things that are as true and as high as the heavens, and as deep and as unresting as the ocean. With this Blue we blend the Silver. Silver is of course the symbol of value, repre- sentative of the metallic Clillk of many coins, that symbolize the price we must pay for all life's rich gifts, and the price life must pay back to us for what we have to offer at her shrine. But it is not only because of its financial value that we chose the Silver. It is one of the greatest treasures of the earth, and as such signifies much to us in its promise of our power to wrest from the world the best it has to offer, even gifts that are hidden be- neath the surface, and not easily discovered by the average eye. Yes, it means all this to us, and when, after the passage of years, the Silver threads begin to sprinkle with plentiful profusion the locks of our hair, they speak of wisdom and attainment, and of full life, rich with experience and achieve- ment, and still blend reverently and beautifully with the Blue that we once wore on some far-off Commencement Day. May-June, 1930 LOOK-A-HEAD Page 25 OUR ALL-AMERICAN PUBLICATION 1 I X ii C iiti - S ixiu. condutttd by tht lxtltltlllill Sc l- astie Press Association. with headquarters at Pillsbury Hall. Minneapolis. Minn.. has been awarded an All-American Honor Rating. This is regarded as the highest rating a paper can achieve among papers of its class, no matter what honors it may have won in state or sectional press associa- tion contests. The N. S. P. A. is an organization established for the purpose of furthering the interests of all forms of collegiate and scholastic journalism. livery newspaper entered in this contest was classified and rated by means of a printed score hook of 214 pages. This method insures the fairest consideration. There were 6-14-L entries and each placed in a group according to the enrollment of the school. ln our score hook the summary was as folows: News Values and Sources: 230 pointsg News 1Vriting and liditing: 275: liditorials and Enter- taining Matter: 1803 Headlines, Typography, and Make-up: 290. The total score was 950 out of a maximum 1000-a superior rating. This is 170 points more than the l.-A-H received last year and it is the first time that the paper has been awarded the above honor. ln the contest sponsored hy the Columbia Schol- astic Press Association at Columbia University, New York City, the L-A-H was awarded third place. meriting a gold medal superimposed on a H111 Look-.X-Head publication which was en- ter -d in the 1931 All-1 meric: 1 cal - - - ' - ' ' ' ho white ribbon. Our paper merited 78 points out of a possible 100. During the past year another honor came to St. Paul's when they were granted a charter by the Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. This gives the right to organize a chapter of Quill and Scroll. Those who have satisfied the requirements of the society and have been enrolled as members of this organization are: Ruth Fay. Norbert Gallam, Joseph Gross. Milton Rossman, Leona Hipp, Ruth Ott. Monica Fay. liernadette Reamer, Frederick Cripps. lfllizabeth Corey. Marie Kean and Thomas Dorsey. These are entitled to a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. They have also received pins in recognition of their journalistic abilities. To merit awards one must have given unfailing services to the school publication, must have at- tained high scholastic standing, and must have achieved superior work in journalism. A summary of the honors achieved for our school publication follows: ln 1923 third class honors C. l. P. A.g in 192411 and 1925 first prize in Ohio School Contest: in 1926 and 1927 second class honors from the C. l. P. A.: in 1928 second class honors from the N. S. P. A.g in 1929 Hrst class honors from the N. S. P. A.g in 1930 third place from the C. S. P. A.g in 1930 All-American Honors from the N. S. P. A. The editer and her assistants are to be congra- tulated upon their achievements. OUR EDITOR-IN- CHIEF T is our great pleasure to introduce to the general public. Ruth Fay, the l'lditor-in- chief of the Look-A-Head for the year 1929-30. VVith distinction she has occu- pied the editorial chair of the Look-A-Head. Into her hands was entrusted the tremendous task of editing the school publication. Her literary record was reason for her selection. ln her articles which have appeared regularly, she has shown her- self a student of a creative and forceful character. Undoubtedly these qualities were essential to make this year's L-A-H the success that it was. linergy and effort have characterized her work for our school paper, and these two were her con- stant helpers in any work she undertook. She was tireless in her efforts. This great responsible position, coupled with her charming personalitv and generous disposition have won for her the re- speet. :ulmiration, and friendship of both faculty and classmates. NVith her literary style and creative composition we feel certain that her name would well grace the editorial staff of re- nowned newspapers, should she decide upon journalism as her fu- ture career. Although the Look- A-Head office will be minus a mighty strong- hold next fall, we know nevertheless, that her successor Leona I-Iipp, will do all in her power ' E' to maintain the high standard which has ac- ... erued from her earnest and unselfish efforts and interests, making the Look-A-Head an ALL- A M li RICA N pu bl ication . -Associate Editor Page 26 LOOK-A-HEAD bI21y'Jlll11i,v-1930 ORCHESTRA The St. l':1ul's Iligrh Sehool Oreliestm unch-r the ezxpuhle direetion of Mr, Curl Lenz has clispluyccl very I'l'lllEll'k1ll5lt' work :luring the past year, the services yxhivh lnwe heen greatly npprec-intecl. Never failing: to entertain or suit the oecusion hy its pluyingr, the 0l'i'llPHfF4l heezuue il lN'l'f'SS2lI'X participant :lt all notuhle happenings. lt owes much of its success tu its clirec-tor, who has endowed the musical achievements of St. Pillll,S with :L superior nature. The personnel of the o1'm'hestr:1: Pismo: Lueille lgCtSI'lllll2ll11 Violins: Frecleriek Cripps, Mury Missler. Catherine Boose, .Iohn Bultesg Comets: Norhf-rt Gzlllsun, Curl Stoll, llunzllcl Young: Drums: Joseph Stollg Szlxnphone: Gilhert VVeisenherg'erg TI'0llllJOIlC2 Philip Liukg Cello: Joseph Gross. OUR ORATORS Twelve students pslrtir-iputefl in the locul oral- torieul contest l'0lNllll't4?il here on April 8. 'l'lu'sz' were the survivors of illl elimination in which il great nuinher of Juniors und Seniors voinpetecl. Agnes Merner :und Joseph Gross were judged to he the hest. They, therefore, represented St. l'z1ul's in the clioeesun eontests helcl :lt llelphos, May rl-, and ut Fremont, April 27 respec-tively. Joseph Gross rec'eix'ecl first honoruhle- mention in the boys' contest. Both speakers displayed reumrkuhle ahility clue, no flouht, tu the eouel1in,u' of Mr. Gzmhele, puhlie speaking instrue-tor. Two trophy cups presented to the winners of the local orntoric-ul eontest were donut:-ml hy the Knights of Cohunhus and Dzuigliters of Isuhellal. Both Illl'2lSllil'P fifteen inehes in height and ure of quadruple silver finish. E2lC'll winner of the annual local omtorical con- test will halve his or her uzuue engraved on them. bil-'Q 1. 3 iii, 'Q 'i3f,1?6Q 5 May-June, 1930 LOOK-A'HEAD Pflgiif-'if CLASS PLAY ., .1 Insert: Mr. Ralph Gabele. Reading from left to right: Edward Amann, Ruth Ott, Ruth Fay, Norbert Englert, Monica Fay, Berna- ncl . mst i one z -ipat t owd. . -xy ' proved -1 tremendous i. Adams. llns couple tried hard to solve the mys- tery thus causing much excitement and humor. dette Reamer, George Wenzel, Mildred Camp, Victor Hess, Agnes Merner. llli Senior Vlass Play, The Ghost VValks, Janc and Joe Mclflnroe, the stage friends of Helen wl ' 'I was pr- -nted lef ' 1 e. . 'itv ' ' H ' ' cr Nl. 20. . h t lla- play. as the title indicates was a comedy iulermingled with a dash of mystery and was cleverly presented by the amateur players. George NVQ-nzel very cleverly enacted the part of Donald Vlark. a wellvto-do neighbor of Helen Adams. who hoped to marry her and finally suc- ceeded. The role of Helen Adams. an ex-movie actress and heiress to a large poultry farm. assumed by lieruadette R.t'il,lIll'l'. was admirably interpreted. ltnth lfay impcrsonated Vivian C'olc. the stage- slruclc maiden of Pineville, her part was rendered exceptionally well. Norbert linglerl. as Paul Jackson. also in love with Helen. finally married Vivian Cole, took his part to perfection. The part of lizra Parker, executor of Peter llunn's estate. was very cleverly enacted by Victor lless. Mr. Parker proved to be the villain of the play by his villainous attempts to force Helen to sell her farm. She was about to submit when llonald came to the rescue. The role of lictsy. the superstitious colored maid of llelcn Adams. was exceedingly well imperson- ated by Agnes Merner. Betsy kept the audience in laughter most of the time by her unexpected gestures and remarks. ltuth Ott and lidward Amaun acted the parts of Monica Fay assumed the role of Miss .lane Kramer, lJonald's socially ambitious aunt, who had planned for llonaldis marriage to Dorothy Masters, a part enacted by Mildred Camp. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act 1: Farm house living-room on a spring morning. Act 2: The same, the following summer. During Act 2 the curtain remains lowered for one minute to indicate the passing of half an hour. Act 3: The same as in Acts 1 and 2, a few weeks later. Time: The present, Spring and Summer. Place: Farm house near Pineville, Virginia. .... The cast worked diligently on their parts and were responsive to suggestions. The success of the play showed this. The appreciative audience was another proof of its success. Great credit must he given to Father Brissel, who selected the play and cast and coached them under his able supervision during the first weeks. After his transfer to Lima. lilr. R. Gabele con- tinued the work. The latter is also well versed along dramatic lilies as his previous plays have evidenced. The school orchestra under the direction of ltlr. Carl Lenz entertained the audience between acts. 4 gif? N135 N' ' X ' ' ' Q ,Y ,:S. Y Y ,L :i -4,:'S: fri: , , 'i-5.1 ' :tix 'ii - Lift e 4322 ' ' Tl ' will V Page 28 LOOK-AHIll'lAl2 Lfay-June, 1930 JUNIOR-SENIOR EXCURSION Hlfl Junior-Senior lixeursion was an event l of XXX-diiesday, May 28 at the Ohio Cav- erns, Vtlest Liberty. livery true lover of the art work of Nature should see these Caverns--words or pietures will never describe the plaees. The Ohio Caverns are gripping. thrilling. and spectacular. Here Nature, millions and mil- lions of years ago, introduced elassie seulpturing and unsurpassed art work in stone and eolors. They are vast and mysterious in their extent. Kfost of the physical beauties of Nature suggest to us the mind of the Creator: the wonders of Ohio Caverns suggest what might. perhaps. he termed the Creatorls imagination. The famous artists and sculptors of all time might well have found their inspiration in the Countless variety of forms and eolorings found within the Ohio Caverns. HIS was i-ndeed a safe, pleasant. instructive and interesting trip. Vfe had eompetent guide service throughout. YVe were served a ehieken dinner at the restaurant. The afternoon was spent in playing games and eontests and viewing the beautiful grounds. Supper was served at fi oleloek at the restaurant after which the gay party of seventy-eight prepared to leave the place-a never-fading picture. Many thanks. Juniors. for the wonderful time. VVhen it Comes to entertaining. you eauit he heat. WVe shall never forget this unique Junior-'Senior excursion. Here Nature. with her magic wand. Dispens'd her gifts with lavish hand: Her largess filled the earth and air. VVhen further spaee could not he found. She Carved these Caverns. underground. And stored a world of grandeur there! I Nlgly-Jllllp, 1930 lilgf' 22 ATHLETIC BANQUET ' 1 ll'l1llltllCl Ill, .1uuu.1l .ithhln h.u1q1nt. L l lux Sl. l'aul's .Xudilorium, May 1, was an llll' usually gm-at succcss. 'l'l1c dinucr was scixcd lig thc l:lllll's ot thc parish to ahont 225 guests. 'l'hc school 0l'l'llCStl'il, under the direc- lion of Mr. C'arl Lcnz. and thc lioostcr quartet, l'llll'l'lIlllll'll thc :nudicncc with their sclcctious. Mr. 141. l'l. litoll, lirsl full-tiuic coach at St. Paulis scrvcd in the capacity of l.0IlHtlll2lSlL'l', wl1o very cleverly and eiitcrlainixlgly introduced cach speak- er. The lirst spcalccr, lsilllltil' lirisscl, spoke iutcrcst- iugly ahout thc Ul'gFllliZJlli0ll of the lioostcr Vluh, thc purpose of wl1icl1 is to iiuancc athlctics and to crcalv il lll0l'l' :iclivc iulcrcst aniong thc IIICII. Coach C':1lvi11 l'l'cill'c1' of Norwalk High School was thi- in-xt spcakcr who slim-d that altliougli the lwo schools were close rivals, a cougcuial relation- ship cxistcd hctwccn thcin. Hc also nicntioued lhc fact lhat in-xt year lin- two schools wo11ld play lwo ganics of haskcthall. ouc o11 cach floor. Coach l'l'cil'l'c1' hclicvcs that lhis will :irousc niorc inlcrcsl :xuiong thc followers of hoth teams. Mr. V. Cf. l'attc1'so11, Sll1ll,'l'llllClldL'llt of schools, was thcn called upon to address the assembled gucsts. He ciitcrtaincd his liearers by relating a fcw huniorous accounts of happenings at St. .lohn's Military School in lYiscousin. He also statcd that ln' would like to see a field-house erected at lVhit- ucy ficld NVllil'll would servc as a dressing room for hoth local and visiting tcains. He advocated an indoor swinnning pool which would he very popu- lar among the young people of Norwalk. The lcttcrs Zlllil trophics were then awarded those who had incritcd thcing einblcnis were given to the Sophomore girls' tcani. the basketball cl1an1- pions of the High School. The awards were given out by Voach Ciabcle and Miss Fay, girls' coach. after which. i11 :1 short talk the fornicr cxprcsscd his rcgrcl that Voach Miller was ahscnt. 'l'hc Junior C'l:1ss tcam of thc high school was givcn a small loving eup 'for winning thc lwoys' class title. The concluding talk was delivered by ltlr. John L. Coxc. forincr Coach of St. l':1nl's. He gave a vcry illt0l'CSilllg' talk o11 clcan sportsinslnsliip. He iutcrspcrsed incidents of his coaching cxpcricncc. Mr. Voxc is a gifted spc:1lcc1':1lld wcll vcrscd in ath- letics i11 general. ii--25' '55-ra 'ara-vav. HS:-sa' aawasy ' Q '. ' f if . f fr . 1 v 1 w-:sf e'sf..1:-- ---:.f--- ---: . --: -. ---- ---: . 1-1- Page 30 LOOK-A-HEAD Llay-June, 1930 FOOTBALL First Row: Amato, Young, Culley. Second Row: Gfell, S. Roth, Fry, Young, Stoll, Mack, Esker, Westrick. Third Row: Landoll, Reineck, Roedexqweisenberger, Dunn, Wenzel, Kramer, Mellein, Zur- cher, Amann, Englert, Mgr., Coach Gabele. UR football team started out with a sur- prising show of strength in the first game I by holding Norwalk High, a Little Big Seven League Member, to a 19-0 score. They then walloped Vermilion 13-0, this being the .first time a St. Paul's team ever defeated tl1en1. The next week the Red Devils beat the strong Fremont Reserves Aggregation 6-0 in a hard fought game. The Scarlet and Gray hit a string of bad breaks and lost three in a row, first to St. Wende- lin's, Fostoria, 9-8 by failing to make a point after the touchdown, secondly, to Calvert by failing to hold in thc first half, the Red Devils completely outplaying the Tiflinites but lost 13-7. The third defeat came in the hands of Clyde who avenged their 26-0 defeat by St. Paul's High the year pre- vious. After driving the ball to the five yard line, Stoll fumbled, and Clyde recovered the ball and quickly threw a pass which caught St. Paul's all guarded and the receiver raced 95 yards for a score to win the game 12-6. The Red Devils broke this losing streak by slip- ping aud paddling their way to a 6-0 victory over St. Mary's, Lorain, after a bitter battle. They again lost to Norwalk Reserves, who got their touchdown after a 25 yard pass and run for a score. S. P. H. also slung a pass in the last quarter which Dunn caught and ran for a touchdown but was called back on offsides. St. Mary's and St. Paulis 'battled to a six to six tie at the Whitney field November 16. Both teams made touchdowns on long passes a11d both failed in extra points. Roeder, Wenzel, Amann and Zur- cher played heads up football, this being their last game for St. Paul's. OUR COACH Crabele has brought to St Pauls an en viable reputatlon for LlCXClO1Jlllg flglltlllg teams, fair play and admirable sportsman- ship. His friendly interest in the school and his high Catholic ideals a11d untiring efforts have won for him the love and respect of the student body. Ability of a high order plus willingness and pep to S athletic director and head coach, Mr. use it for the advancement of S. P. H. plus in- tegrity equals Ralph Gabele, our beloved coach. Next year we expect another even greater sea- son, for we have plenty of material and efficient coaching. A new era will be brought about-one of enthusiastic competition, flourishing athletes and brilliant success for St. Paul's. N135 -Jump' 'viii' niili,c,h'1x'Hl1ixl, V nv-Agii -Uxljjlgl' BASKETBALL First Row: Ambrose Reineck, Arthur Vllestrick. Middle Row: Joseph Stoll, Harold Mellein, George Wenzel, Capt., William Kramer, Leon Dunn. Top Row: Sylvester Roth, Ass't. Mgr., Norbert Englert, Richard Roth, Coach Gabele, Gilbert Weisenberger, Donald Young, James Esker, Edward Amann, Mgr. Sl. l':lul's llnskc'lu'rs lllSlllIlj'l'll l'l'llHlI'liSllll0 ability cluringr thc- '29-'30 lmuskvllmll season by winning ten out of lln- sixta-vu pznlm-s. 'l'ln- vntira- tc-:nm put forth untiringr 1-H'orts :xml played 4-xvvptiozlzllly lnurml in 1-vvrv grulm-. .vllllnougrln Gvorprn- We-nm-I :mal Norlwrt linglvrt will lu- lost lmy gruduzulion the outlook is very lurifzlnt fo-r lu-xt yu-nr. A rc-sunw of llw svzusozfs gaunvs follows: Date St. Paul's Opponents llc-c ti 7 St. Ann's, lfrvmont 10 D4-mn 35 St. M:u'y's, Lorain 10 Du-. 10 St. Mury's, Akron 19 Dm- Li St. Mury's, Marion 6 lla-c 23 Alumni 33 Jun 11 Holy Name, Cleveland 19 Jann '78 Milan 111 .lun 32 Culvert, Tiflin 21 .lun 21 Tliompson 19 .lam 29 St. 1Vlz1ry's, lic-llvvuc 10 .lun 13 St. 1l0Sl'lllllS, Fremont 22 l 4'l1 21- St. xvfllflvllll, Fostoria 22 Fvlr. 1-1 Sf. M:xry's, Szumlusky I2 I 4-lr 21- Milam I!-6 l m'l1 25 Yvrmilion I3 l 4-lm Ili Norwalk 21 336 269 Af2ltQi!f?QQf?Efiifyi C Q Q Q0 Page 32 LOOK-A-HEAD liz!-.l1111VeLEJ30 TRACK Seated: James Gfell, George Wenzel, Edward Amann, Capt., Fred Zurcher, Charles Mack. Standing: Richard Roth, Mgr., Joseph Stoll, William Dublo, Leon Dunn, Philip Link, Ambrose Reincck, Coach Gahele. HIC first l11tc-1 -C'l:1ss track 11101-t took placw High in :1 close 52'5l sc-11111. 'l'l1c XVlIlllllIQ.f of ll1ia April S. The Seniors netted 751f2 lllCt't clcpcmlccl upon tllc final 1'Vl'Ill. tht- 111il1- rvlay. lmilltg tw Will HHH llllxfft? tllt' Fl'6'SllIll1'll, Several goml lM'l'f0l'I1lillll'l'S worm' Illlllll' ill this cl11:1l ..llllli0l' Hi, Soplls and .limiors scored sec- meet. mul. tl1i1'cl anal fo111'tl1 places rcspvctively. The following: wcvk tl11- CiJllll'll'lll1'lI lint to Plv- On Allril 19- Norwillk High Cfll7tll 9'l HW dual 1114111il1 High ll'?liCli1Ill'll lw :1 hlllflll Ill1ll'Qllli I mcvt fm' city title by il large lll21l'glll. St. l'a11l's I ' I lllillllf :1 fair sl1owi11g':1g'ai11st thc fast Class A The 1930 11-c-411'ml is as follows: Zlll'L'lll'l'I 220 squad. No 1'c'c'm'cls were ill llIIllQL'l' l3CL'IlllSl' of tht- ytl. tllwll ill 214.8 500. ill flu' N. XV. l'. I.. lllk'l'l.1 -I--140 slow tl'llCliil1lLlCil1'lyIl2llC. ycl. dash in 58.5 wc . i11 l'ly111o11tl1 Illt'l'l. xVK'llZl'lZ Vx I lx btutbi H 1 lx l V I L Q.. 1 liroacl jump in YV. P. I.. 1IIt't'l 18 fl. 9'?: i11. . A Pom ltmmls ld 'ml lids mail ii tu Nlinti' Gfell: 120 l1igl1 lllll'Ill0S i11 19.114 soc. :ll Nl:x11x1im-lcl. llxl a qu:1cl1':111g11l:11' llll,'t'l,XVllt'll Milan. Nl0lll'0CVlll?. Muck: HW diwus SM ft- AL in' in thc lnh,l,cl:hH UWM. 'l ll0IIlllNOll aml bt. Paul s L'OllllJL'lICLl. ill0lll'0CV1llC Annum. Zllrclwrw Gfcll :md Muck math, HW S80 WA ': u - 111 -1'. with 'l'l1 1: ll : Il l Mil: 1 fi' ' . . . . v , , if is HMI un 1 1 mul so 1 1 H ghtmg lav 111 I 111111. 414: 1-5 soc. 111 IN. ll. lj. I.. llli't'l. Xl 1-11- ' : ' . -- Ill . ' , . in I L OM MU, zel. lxlllilllllr. Alll'Clll'l'. and Mack marlv lln' Illllt' rn'- Thc R941 :md G1-ny 1-mlm-I-5 mmf-d out Xvglkglmul lay i11 -1- 111i11. 5.9 sbt. in tlu- ll':1lu'111:111 lravl-1 !lll'l'l. May-June, 1980 ' LOOK-A-HEAD Page 33 junior Hgh 'Track in the Junior high meet that was held in conjunction with the senior high meet only two schools were entered, St. l'aul's of Norwalk and St. Wendelin's of Fostoria. The Norwalk .Iuniors came out on top with a score of 50-18. This meet was much more interesting than the score indicated and quite n bit of pep and enthusiasm was dis- played. Due to the Fostoria team not having a regular truck team only eight events were run off. Our .lunior lligh won six firsts and split one first with Fostoria. St. Wendi-lin's Junior High took a first when n I5 ft. 6 3-8 in. broad jump was made by a Fostorian. The following received blue ribbons embossed with gold lettering: G. lllinzley: 50 yard dashg H. Mellein: Shot putq A. Schafer: Half lui. rung H. Mellein: Al--1-0 yd. dashg lt. Hess: Base-ball throw. The quarter mile relay was won by lilinzley, Stoll, Frederick and Mellein. Mellein was high score man with 1-i-M points. 'l'he Junior team came home joyfully with the beautiful trophy that was awarded them. The happy winners take this opportunity to express sin- cere appreciation to Coach Gabele who untiringly worked in their behalf and helped them on to victory. Captain Gies and Manager Schibley deserve special mention for their capable and outstanding managing abilities. New Sodality Leaders The entire student body held a meeting Tuesday, June 3, for the purpose of electing sodality officers for the com- ing year. Agnes Merner, senior, acted as chairman over the assembly. The results were as follows: Joseph Gross, chairman of the Students' Spiritual Council, Marie Culley, chairman of the Mission Crusadeg Leona Hipp, president, and Martha Weisenberger, vice president of the St. Agnes Sodalityg Arthur Westrick, president, and Gilbert Weisenberger, vice president of the St. Aloysius Sodality. The ex-officers, mainly seniors, have faithfully fulfilled their duties with great earnestness and zeal. We feel con- fident that the newly-elected ones will display the same efficiency and cooperation during the coming year. Congratulationsjuniorsl Three cheers for St. Paul's Juniors! They surely de- serve it. There is no doubt in our minds as to whether or not the last issue of the Look-A-Head was enjoyed by our readers. lt was a real peppy and well-edited issue so we take this opportunity of congratulating the Juniors on their splendid work. It has been the custom that the Juniors edit an issue. The April issue or the Easter number of the L-A-I-i. was managed and edited by them under the capable leadership of Leona llipp. This is done in order that the journalistic calibre of the students may be tested praparatory to next year's edition of the L-A-H. They tried to maintain the standards set by the class of '30. ' With great enthusiasm and true school spirit they' have spared no effort to make the April issue a bigger success than our previous editions. Realizing the value of team work the class has labored with untiring efforts as a unit. lf they bring the same spirit to the work next year even greater honors await St. Paul's High School publication. It is no easy matter, the editing of an issue of L-A-H. ll requires real work and a great amount of perseverance and patient toil. With these qualifications, we, the graduating class of '30 assure them a bright outlook. Exchanges We gratefully acknowledge the following exchanges re- ceived during the past year: The Academy News, The Arena, The Arrow, The Bee Gee News, The Bell, The Broadcaster, The Burr, The Cadet, The Calumet Herald, The Calvert News, The Cam- den Star, The Campionette, The Canary and Blue, The Cee Ay, The Centric, The Clarion, The Class Spectator, The Collegian, The Colonnade, 'The Converser, Crimson and iNhite, The Cub, Echoes of Carmel, The Eye, The Forge, The Gavel, The Goodwill, The Gleaner, Hill Topics, The Hour Glass, The Hutchin-Sun, The Latineer, The Lincoln Log, The Marian, The Marionette, The Mount, The Marks- man, Neshotah News, The News, St. Norbert Times, Notre Dame News, Notre Dame Alumnus, The Reminder, The Optimist, The Owl, The Pep, The Periscope, Piedmont Highlander, The Purple and Gold, The Recorder, The Red and Black, The Shamrock, The Signal, School Service, Sky High, The South Side Times, St. Joseph's Gleaner, The Tattler, The Teresanette, The Torch Light, The Vermilion Star, The Viatorian, The Vista, The Voice, The VVeek, The Wendelette, The Wyomian. . W P. L. glleet The Northwest Parochial Athletic League was organizmzl here on April 1, with Norwalk St. Paul's, Fostoria St. Wendelin's, Tifiin Calvert, Lorain St. Mary's, and Ottawa SS. Peter and Paul High Schools as charter members. Coach Gabele was elected president of the league for the coming year. Other oflicers are Joe O'Connor, St. Mary's coach, vice-president, and Cy Scharf, Fostoria Coach, secretary-treasurer. In order to stimulate interest in the loop, a track meet with several of the schools being represented, was held May 9. Coach Gabele presented a trophy to the winning school and ribbons to the individual winners. Led by Mack and Zurcher, who were high scorers for their team, the St. Paul's high school trackmen won the first annual Northwest Parochial League track and field meet held at the Whitney. St. Wendelin's of Fostoria finished in second position with 28 points and St. Mary's of Lorain forced the Fostoria Saints the limit and collected 16 points. Vogel of St. Wendelin's high was the high point col- lector of the meet with 13 to his credit and Zurcher and Mack of St. Paul's were second with 112, apiece. Two new records were set in the broad jump when Wenzel leaped to a new mark of 18 feet, nine and one-half inches, and when Zurcher covered the 220 yard dash in 24-.8 see. St. Paul's took eight firsts and Fostoria copped the other first in the high jump. The visiting teams sent a good sized delegation and a real spirit was shown by all those competing. . Appreciation This small space is being reserved to express sincere appreciation to our friends and benefaetors for the sup- port, encouragement and interest they have displayed at all times in regard to the publication of the Look-A-Head. We, the members of the graduating class, wish to ex- press our gratitude in a particular manner to our adver- tisers, who by their generosity have aided us in defraying the expenses connected with the editing of the paper, and to the subscribers and readers who by their interest and financial support have materialized plans for maintaining one of the highest possible standards. VVe trust that they will continue their loyal support in future years and we shall always remain their ever grateful friends. Once more a hearty Thank You. Page 34 LOOK-A-HEAD lNIaw June 1930 391111HllllllllltflllllllH-HH-ILHJ'fb ...a ,...., 1 Special 'Patrons 4 of the Look-A-Head ,..., Rev. George Forst Rev. Francis Curtin ... f.. Miss Gertrude Amann ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baltes i Mr. and Mrs. George Betschman .... hlr. and lNIrs. Ed. Cook -.....- Mrs. Katherine Cook ,....., 5-J Dr. C. J. Cranston P-H Mr. and ltlrs. VV111. Ernst Bliss hlargaret Fay ,....... W hlr. Ralph Gabele V- lNIr. A. T. Gates CJ Mr. and Mrs. George Gfell ,...a ,,-, Miss Ruth Hafner ff .Mr. ..-4 and Mrs. Albert Hilson P-J Mr. and Mrs. J. Keller A Mr. Linus Kessler 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Li11k i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Link r-' Mr. and Mrs. John Losey fb: Mr. and ltlrs. E. J. Mayle frm, Mr. and lNIrs. G. H. Moehlman W' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul 2 Mr. one stou .M Mr. Jerome A. Utley 'E Mr. Peter Westrick f--S Thompson Carving VVorks -- St. Paul's Alumni Association ,..., .-14 Mr. Mr. M rs. hlr. hir. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. hlr. Mr. hlr. Mr. M rs. Mr. M r. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. M rs. lNIr. CParenfs' Compliments to the Graduates and Mrs. Joseph Amann and Mrs. A. H. Bauman and M rs. and lNIrs. and Mrs and lNIrs. Rose C. and Mrs. and lNIrs. and lNIrs. and Mrs and lXIrs. and Mrs Jacob B. Camp Eugene Englert P. J. Fay M. O. Fay Edward Fries Gallam C. P. Grossweillcr R. F. Hess John Kuhn NI. F. Logan Louis Merner O. H. Metz J . Minardi and M rs. and Mrs and Mrs. and lNIrs and ltlrs. and Mrs M. L. Myers L Lawrence Ott A. J. Reamer J. A. Roeder R. Schindley Carl T. Smith and Mrs. E. lNI. Strimpfel Anna Weiizcl and Mrs. Max C. Zlll'ClICI' 2?'5jC,4alFl.lllll. ll'lllllllllV'llll-llllllillll W 'x' 1 BI-!lj'liIlllI',Y I q::p W LOOK-A-IIIQAIJ ' A Pagfgnj p::o4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::Qn E:::,t:::::,.,c::::,,,,,, II II LlNK'S HOME BAKERY I 6 ul! For Quality :Ind Service :I Fancy Baked Goods I PIIUIIC 893 15 S. Linwood II Hbvettlgetg 5, Il gg UNITED STATES STORES co. L-------c:::::::::::,c::::::::::::,c:: U Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Candies p.::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::az-T, II and Vegetables 1: 5 R. W. Kearney, Mgr. If C,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,tS of 1 II Il ,, II Il ,, I J R H l h SI C I I MONMCH I I ,, . . 0 COIII 0. ,, Il FRUIT CD. CANDY I ,E COMPANY II Il ,, H 1: WHULESALE SOHO0L SUPPLIES 1: I1 1- 1- 111111111 II Il ,, 1, 5: We Specialize in I , Il II c'ilfYCi2lllCl. Ohm 1, QUALITY FRUITS 1: ,, X FRESH VEGETABLES ..... ........... - - .................. --- J' II CANDIES ICE CREAM 5, ------- ..... 1. ........... ov-- ---- - ...vvv.vv ..... - 1-4 ,, W II II 1: J. S. VIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIts of X ,, Phone 476 We Deliver ,, Il Il II '1 If'IfIINI'I'I1III-1. RUIiS,S'1'0VE5, Branch No. 208 'c::::: :::I:9'f:1f:'f:3 II I,IN0I,IIUIIs 11 4 II 79 E. MAIN sT. L- C- B- A- ll PAINT wI'I'II II. P. s. I I, -------::::3:1::::::::::4 ::::::::,.t::::::::::::::II Cnxvcrs more Sllrfaccg Spreads ,.------------------..,,e::--:::::::::::::::::::::::9 ,, nicer, lasts longer. These ren- ,, jf 'I soIIs make it cost less per job. Y Il 1: jg '. Q1 I: 1, FRlSHKORN'S HARDWARE I 1, 'I' g Il II-::::.t::::::1::,.::,...:4 I v II -E ,, : w wqwnniiilini:::::::::I::::::F?n ., 3 , , :U ., 5, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,, Il , Il II 6 I-I Il 'I IL E E 11 1: We have an up-to-date Il II ,, , 1: CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS m 1: If 11116 Of l11111Seh01d neces- I Il II . . 1: , Y S 1, SltICS Il L1 NURXVALK, 0. N Il ,, ,, I-----------------:,,xmxmx:::mx,,xx::,::I ir J- MU'-UN 1: Il ,,.Qo.ooooooooooooc:c::::: f:::::::::::::::::::::::: ,, II If I, ,, r I ' v 1 :I J' The Purple Stamp Store . II ,E OII and Gas I: If I'Imne 501 18 E. Main St. :I 11 II II II 1: II',II'I11II.1IN, oIIIo I ' I I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I -::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::4 W::::::::::::::::::::::::q :::::I:::t::,.c::::::::: 1: 1: C . B b If II l'0llllbiilll1'lliSIlf rites ar er Il 1: J V V ' Next lo ilu' Unukic .lar ,, D. 1 . IIIASIMAN I, x Il :: ,, ,, Open l11vI-IIiIIp:s Q II .1 ---------..--------::---:E I..::::::::::::,:::x:::3:34IMjL::,::::::::::::::::::xi I I Page 36 LOOK-A-HEAD lNIny-Jimc, 1930 E::::::::3::::35333333535 I1 Com . Ii FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT II :I phments of 1: 1: lj I' V Il 1: DIPI ONIAS PROFRANIS 'I 1 SUGAR BOWL 1' Y ' L Y T 1 11 11 1: AN NOUUN CEMENTS C1+1RT1F1cA'1'1+1S 11 1::m::xx::::::x:x: 11 ENGRAVED CARDS DANCR PROGRAMS 1: W:x:::::::::::::::::::x 11 INX7ITA'1'IffjNS 1: 11 Il II II . I II The ff THE HIIRTER PUBLISHING COMPANY QQ F lrelands Elevator Il WMF E t 71 t St t II 'I .1 1. I' I ' I 1: Company 11 2,1 in 1 5 . we fi 1, 11 1 eve-Iancl, Ohio 11 1' Farmers Cooperative 1: lj U 1 .1 cOmp Ute me Of Supplies that pleases for C0lllllllllif'lll0llt Illlll 4' 1I II :ull tl1:'0ll ll tile Sxhool vc-'1' YV 'I f ' C't'l 11' ' I' II FEEDS, SEEDS, FENCE, ll E ' ' ' ' I' 6 I lu 1'h ffh' 11 :I POSTS, Fl'lli'l'II,IZl'lR, FLOUR, 5'22:::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i 11 COAL. HAY, STRAW, GRAIN, Fx:2:x::::::::::f::::222:22:::f:::::::x:::::::::-11 ll TVVINIC, I.IIVIlfl .XXII FARM II SUPPIJES. 1: ll 1 ll 1: li The Toledo Lumber and 1: 11 Phone 122 Special Cash Prices I EE M111 Work CO, 1 1:::::::::::::::::::::::: 1: 0 9 1: ll IZ The Jenkins Co. IL il. 11 1: For seeds and feeds Of quality U 1: 1: see us. Il H0f1d111121fte1'S f01' I-affo Feeds Il Cor. St. Clair and ClaytOn SIS. II U Phone 419 ' b::::::::::::::::::::::v ':::::::voe::::::::::::::: 5: I I u.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.4 ll Compliments of F::::::::::::::::::cc::::::::c:::::::::oo::::oo::---E I H If Compliments of : : if ATTORNEYS Il .glee giihem .Mute .gofzm 'ecwnfacwup I 1: ii I U 1: II 'I -.l 1: 11 4' ll II 1' 5ffffffff:iff:fffffffffffffffffffffffff'ffff M ll I T ' ' '1 Q ROVVLEY Sc II 11 1: Compliments Of I 11 ll A i II 1: 1 YOUNG N YOUNG 11 IL I EARL S. MILLER EE J IXI I I: if if S 0 DA LITY 11 1: R. G. MAR'1:1N 1 .1 I Il ll ll K. R. DIGRBY QQ ,J 1 1: IE I ll 1: li ll II u::::::::,c::::::::::::::3 5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,.f::::::::::,c::3 H 1 I Qlzxy-.Iunc, 1930 A HAM LOOK-A-HEAD P41ggf37 b :::::oc:Jc:3n f:::::::::1ooooooc:::::oon r:oc:3ooooc:: :I Large Rubber-tired Coaster B ll 1, ,, Wagon, box size 6x36 only 1, H C UlIg'l'ilIllIilIl0llS to the E' FREDERICKSZTCHINE WKS jj 1: Congratulations to the ' . U w I I , H II R L lass ol 1.3.50 1: 1: Foster Avenue lb 1: Il L::::::po4::::::::::::::14::j C , 1 ., LASS OF 1: wi cwll -' .1. A 17 1 - . I U I' 1: X U fd me can .Llllldlltllt 1: I ,1 ll 11 1, VVRVIIIQ 11 I, QQ Benedict Ave. Barber Shop If ,, I 1, , P 11 Pl ' 992 4-2 II I t A' . 1 EE THE EE 51 -9 ll 4' 11 ll ll if II 1' M. D. cLosE 11 1' I I' Insurance of every kind 4' ' ' :L 11 gg R L Y P mi gg 11 Junior Hlgh 1 1, I, U omn - Oxcr ost O ce U U x 1: Norwalk, Ohio ff 4' II 1' 0 11 11 booo--:::::::::::::::::::1 5::,-.-.....-c::::3t:::::3 '::::,----t: f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::Q9 fo::::::::::o::::::::::::q I, U ll I1 II U 1' ll 1, THE MACCABEES ,, U 4' . . , . Q V ' I X AIllL'l'lCiL,S Strongest Home 1,l'0IfCOI'llltQ,' I+l'zLte1'll1fy 1: U Lomplnm-nts of the 1: ll ol-no STATE oFFlcEs, CITIZENS BANK BUILDING, fl :I ll ED. l,. YOUNG, Great C0lIllllilI1lIl'I' NORWALK, OHIO 1' U L:::::::,:::..:::,...c:::::::::,.::::::,.::,::...:-J U K-oc::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::n U U 11 rf'---- - -1 -----0 --W --,-- . 11 0 11 U U 4' 11 1 11 'I 11 Il fl U 4' 11 ' ll 11 1 I II ll 'I 11 1 ll 11 ll 'I 11 2 ll :I ll I ll ll I II U ll ll 11 11 U 11 I1 U 1: U U U U JI II 1: ': ll :1 I' ll Ib --------.......- H ,..-............-........., 1' 75 1' ll If ll ll ' 'I I: I3 I2 I N I I N H fi CUIl'S.Q'l'2lIIIIIIIIUIIS to the 11 :Q 1' ll ll QQ Class 1,1 1930 II gg 0fA1l Kinds Go To ff 11 11 1 ' - ' ' 6,057 Qlef 11 ll X 1 4' U ll U ll U If ll ft I 1: Phmn- 798-C' 6 Foster Avenue H III? :: u:::::::::::::ooooc::::::::::::::::::ooooc:::::::oc:1 I' jg lf,::-:::::::x:::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::--:ce II ll 55 rwhmm 55 LAIBLE 8: BR DY 11 11 A I 1' 3 FUNERAL HOME II 11 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT :I 2 PIIOHC NO- 310 92 East Main St. g,-------........ ..t:::::::1:,c:::::1::::::::3 Page 38 LOOK-A-HEAD May-.Lunfe,J230 S. I E? I II al Q 5 S E H Shop Phone 494 . Residence Phone 5361 Q Q S S 5 W S Q 9 S 8 I3 S . S Q The Roofing and Sheet Metal XVm'k on St. E B . W 1'aul's 1jl'ClIllSCS clone by S E L D Q E Q 'E N 0 3 E NI S gl E N . O S D All Kinds of Roofin and Sheet Metal Work 5 TILE ROOFING A SPECIALTY rlza 'mic Z B 3 51 F Q Q S AMHERST, omo 5. Q S N 2 9 . o o W o I no o G -- V - M222QZV1ZII2ZDIZ7,IRUDZQZ D EUEZQMQZDZZQYOIEZQEZEYOVZZJQEIZJHUDZQ SI! I 5 I Miki-m'.,lSl2l0 LQQK-A:-Hl'2AD V Paggrfiii ::::po4::::::p4::::voooc::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::qz K:1::: n :: :: :: ASK FOR H :: Sehers Old English Ginger Beer :: t'0N:ll'l,l5il'IN'1'S ll fi Bntued BY 0 'l'lll'I II fpmnlm-1.35 ii II NORWALK BOTTLINC. wxs. II II l li05l 'rm-1 1: 22:32:22::::::::::::::1 0 li r::::::::::::::::::::::::-yy 0 nn 0 ll 0 41 U my El II II The best Fraternal Order II I 4 3 il, ,Ne :E on thc mzpp :: 3:-, if 01, il Join Now QQ Ca 135 . MI Iztrg II INITIATION FEE 510.00 . I , ' 'Ni 1 1 II frypf 1 0 f i El It IC 'E II 1: wi,.,,,ggf' , WB 5 11 45 ' J' 1' if :I Qlngal Cbrhrr nf 3 1 Q. X '75 ' nr 0 as A EE se MHHHP H 1+ 4+ 0 U::ooo.4::::::::::::::::: :::::1:::p4::::::::p4:::::::::j 5:::::::::::::::oo4:::no4:::j foo:::::::::::::::::::4: f-.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::Qq ll 1 Y ll U ll ll J- SLIIILLIG VVL- wish you all good luck 'i :: C'llIii'Ol'ItAC'1'OR . 5 U 'l'Iu- maui tlmt puts vase in The Home Savlngs I-'can Company 5 37 wlselcljgg st Q Of Norwalk, Ohio ll ' ' U B-::::::::::::::::::::::: --::::::::::::::::::::::--::::::-::-::c:::::::::f::4 Y 0 :::::::::::::: 1. f:::c:::ooc:::::: oo q 1' H n nu U II Krupp-Alberts Co. fi Ure Dmggim :: The photo Cllg'l'LLVillgS in this book were mario by N ii l'lmn4- 92 9 YV. iuilill St. H LL..:::::,..::::::x:::::: II ll U :I Hass HARDWARE : 3 ll IP 1+ r fi fl- ae Eliason Engravnng .. if I I2ll'1lXVill'l' ll 1: , m ll 1' ,, 133112 EE ii U Plmm- H U lr :I 4, :I Moxlcol-:x'n.l.l-1, omo II :: H ll U il ll 4: 5--::::::::::-::::-:::::: U :: po::o::::ooooo:::::::::: q U H gp 4: tl U if Firestone 'l'ires, Vulcunizing U :: w: Firestone Batteries 1, l ll li FRANK M' JANATA ll 330-332 So. High St. Akron, Ohio I' :: l'lmnc A-106+ 96 IC. Main gp L 1+ -4::::::vo::::::hooo:::oooc ql I 3:::Q::::::::::: --.. - vv-v If , . . - f -f -- -- Y P---W We - - -if-Y fr -- :: L mnplnm-ills ui :: Il :: :: Day and Night Producers of High Grade Printing ii 1 wr U 1 7' li :: NVMSI laND DAIRX :: Plates :: P ----X... -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v4::::::::::,.,:4 ll .5 L if B ,Page 40 LUCK-A-HEAD Iifay-June, 1930 f:ooc::::::::oo4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::n 3'::::::::::::::b4:::::vc:ooon x V' R d- A K R d' 4' U Dry Cleaning and Pressing 0 lctor a 10 twater- ent a io U +I . H U lp Coats Relmed E Victrolas and Victor Records Prompt and Expert Service Dresses and Coats Lengthened 0 u Tel. 1003-I, ll 11 1, ' 3 0 11 IL Emu. ouu, sk. II 1: iflffs lflffs il u:::::::::::,:x::: .... -3 alld and 0 p::::::::::::::::1:::::::., 0 U 0 ll 1: Greeting. A partv Dr. Bessie B. Yvallillg II Cards C A 1 21V0.1'S E: O'i'l'FOP'X'1'HIC' l'llY'iICINY 1, , . . . , . , . U JB. U D i O 'V U ll II IE II 16 VVhittlesey Aw. II 0 0 II 9 4, GRAD -.PHOTOGRAPHS1 0 b::::::::::::,c:::::::::.4 0 010. ly 0 f:::::::::::::::::::::::: :I NVQ' ure equipped to make good Photographs for everv r y TT ,, if 4 . r g ,, W. H. I levee K Sons 0 2 purpose. Priees are l'C'ZlS0l'lilbifF. All photographs m 4, X 1: this hilllkfllllldl' by this Studio. VW' are proud of them Sfalflff and Lzulcy X ll 177 Y' - -and the opportunity offered. 41 Crl'0CCl'iC'S 1: ON QF 4 5 2 WAKEMAN, omo TI rmxxee:,:::,::x::x: :m:x,:::x:eeexeme. Lt,::::::::,::::x::x,g T::pc:::::::::::::::::::::3E ?:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,U Y tl 11095 3'0u1. yerato-R. Compliments of 3 it V Y 1 1 , li lx 0 ll Ixee m Xour bond Fresh! U H A ,. Y ,A . 9 nu I 4' IE U ' N ' :L ' 1 Y ,, L U. Lfx tl I, If you :ue not pei ecty ., ,, ,A-f.A,A,1V.ve X me ., T W V N . l ' U P' ' ' ' -f lv J ' N ' ' SI satisfied ask us about our 1: it H 11 . . U ' E , 1, 'I S mccial service ' J M . L f Q 1 ai 2 in sa ll n 'mg' H li Y . , ,Y - 59 8 :I ,, 1 om ali, Ohio 'I u . mn II The Maple City Ice Co. H lleecxx:::::,:::-::::::::::x::::x:x::::,::,:--:, H '::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::.4:::::lL:q 11 Phone 801 ff 'rm' The ARLINGTON CAFETERIA II were,::::x::::,:::::L W. D. LANG Frank J.sf011,Pmp. Q 1 0 U lr Now lower in price hut better lv QUALITY ME-ATS 1. , 1 :I than ever VVe do our own delivering: 28 XV' Mdm horwdlk' 0' II MAJESTIC RADIO II ffifffiiffifffifffiixllllffiffffffffifffffffff, LAMBERT RADIO SERVICE Il ,I . jg Phone 68 20 Be ed'C' AW- Q 1: The Modern Method of Burlal gg :::::::::::::::::::::::: U U p:::::::::::::::::::::::-1 U -- QI ll tl it I- A Zh' QI U 2 1: lp ly ' linjili?-Q2'3iQ,.fx Fly. U I I ,QT l'1 i5.f:: , 9 gf gf 57 , f 'V Jefferson Hardware 1: 1: All'tlgi1t U .,-. '- - But Be Sure I: Company it . , , H U II and F1 r- 1t's fr gr nw H - ff ? '3f '+?Z il' 'I E E H II Waterproof ff- ' ,M ' ,e,. wif Norwalk II H U ' s- A :D 1- Stoves, Paints and Tl II il 31' YV'Il'C Jf,,,.j,' ,5,3g,,-, I1 1 t la , H +I A 14- W. Maln St. Norwalk, O. U Blade H. lr nr :::o4:::ooo4:::::::::::o4::j 5:::::::bboo4::::::::roooooooc:::::::::::oo4:::::::::b4::::j L00 K-A -H I A D 4 Page 4 1 fA--A -AAA ll ll ll ll ll I1 I1 I1 41 11 b A rtincizll Iiealther at Upholstering and Repairing ::::::::ooooc:::4:::vc Q- vo- ..... - v...v...v.v. v- li li ll ll ll U 0 il 0 il 5 A---- --- ---A- A- ir the 1:1':1d11:1h-s to walk :1w:1y with new lmnnrs i11 Pilchard Footwear :p-o-o-oo-4:--- f ---- ----------- A-- ll lb U I1 li I1 li U li II I1 I1 tl ll ll I1 1 1 tl il H 5 I'i1o11e 489 LEON J. SOISSON Auto Serbice Co. 'Alf' FENDER AND BODY REPAIRING Servicing All Makes of Cars ooooc--- ooooQ FLORSHEIM SHOES - vvee ...... - -- ---I TT , s1'E'rsoN HATS H A POIIL Stylepark Hats Jelz Shoes f:::::::::::::::::::::::: 11111 11151 II COAL Co South Side Market OTTO J. LIEBER, Pro . L tml and Builders Choice Meats of AII Kinds PHONL 37 Phones 219 sl sas ez Benedict L UIIIIIIIIIICIIIS of The Wakeman Mllllng and Elevator Co. WAKEMAN, OHIO A 'A A ' AA--A A QQ Qllllllllllllllllllllllli p,.r1l1 5 S GRADUATION GIFTS AND CARDS ut 'VI II s VM 1r HI11 1 0 Hatter Pharmacy 11111111115 of W I... PEASE WAKEMAN, o1-11o f:::::roc::::::::::::::: THE WM. P. BLINZLEY COMPANY 32-34-36 West Main St. NEW STORE HOME FURNISHING Everything for the Home Sold on Easy I':1y1nent Plan PAY AS YOU EARN :::::::::::1:::::::::::: B:1lclwi11 IiI2lIl0S Singer Sm-v1'i11p: M:1c'l1i110s S1101-t Music, llc-111stitcl1i11g: H. C. STENTZ 14- Benedict Avo. --::-:vc---A:---11:-A--:pac l'1111grr:1t11l:1tio11s to the Clzlss of 1930 EN GLERT'S THE RBXA LL STORE s::::::::::::::::::::: THE BOWEN CO. Insurance Protection NORWALK, OHIO eez::pc:a::::l::::::bo4::::: '::::::---Q4:---- -- -1 I v-v -v--:l:--oc- C. S. Garretson bumber Co. IAIIIIIJCI' and lilill VVo1lI Specialists We will finance all your build ing operations Quick Service and Satisfaction Our Motto c::::ooc:::vo4::::pc::ro-Q: Page 412 i LOOIQ-A-IHIEAIJ AIQLB'-,Il1llNg,-1930 :::boo4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g f-o::::::::::::::::::voo4:::q 11 ll - 1 H Coinplunents of FOELLER BEAUTY SHOP 11 Y Nestle circuline permanent wav- ll ing, finger vvzlvingr, lIl2lI'l'C'HiilQf, 11 : lll2lDiC'lll'il!1ll', fill'iGllS and :ill otlwi' 11 lint-'s of ilvilllij' work 11 11 ll 1: C O NI PAN Y II Phone 401-C 28 Erie Sf- Il 1L:xx:::::::::::::2xxxx:::::::::::::::::.. il-::::::::::x:::::::::J :::::::::::::::::::::::::n1 nf -------- --- -- v--- -'-v-U If ---v------------v----- 00-11 11 11 11 Y W Y , 11 1' 1' THF JOIIN DIARKT 11 HI ON TIEIET so 11 11 FILKINS GROCERY If :1 1 CO A ll , I1 ' 11 1: X N Phone 281 30 W. League St. 1 LUMBER CO. 11 11 L L, LLLLL,?A,L 11 1 sown 1111051111111 1 ?-'Fw-,iw 11 11 11 11 -AA-----A---AA--- A-AAAAY 1 lllllllllll 1' ufffffffffffffffffffffffff' ' II '41?i Il 1 ' 'TT F' 'T 11 l'l:l1'e Your INSURANCE in 11 ,rhe luck of the ,frees IETNA und forgrvt your tronhh-s II Il 11 II IL A. J. REAMER 11 II , II II AGENCY II 11 201 Citizens Bank mag. Ph. 119 II 11 Quality Lumber from a 11 11 11 11AuAAAAuAAuu!-AAA H1 - v - I E ARS , ' '-- 11 Qllallty ard PA G C f:::::::::::::::o::::::::-U 11 11 11 FEDERAL TIRES ll ' 1 Y 11 11 11 11 11 41 lrc-at X oursclf 11 l 5::::::::::::::::::::::::j bee:::::::::::::::::::::::l to Allfytllel' T1 1 DEL-NIARCA 1 4 11 11 11 TRULY A CIGAR I ll - 11 II M. O. HAAS 11 11 1, Norzvallfs, Ohio 1 11 2,2::::::::,::::::::::-:::, 12 Complnncnts to thc 1 Fccccccccxc:::::..:::::.1, 1' I1 41 H 0 1l 1 1-1 II .1 19311 11 A. '1- DISTEL 11 11 11 I1 Choice Meats of All Kinds 11 1: Phone 318 IJSEQ State St. 1 II ...A.. M ....A A.A.AA... 11 I1 ' Y'- 11 11 f:::::::::::::::::::::::eng ll 1, I1 11 1: Your Most Reliable Dry Ch-:ins-r 11 - 1, 11 I1 11 11 11 11 . NU WAY DRY CLEANING 11 Q 1 1, ll 11 0 Y U U Phone 0 I1 0 0 ' 1' ll.-..--,.c- ---- ,.:::::::l , .. , 1 -- ---- - 11 11 y:::::::::::::::::::::::..1 11 il 11 1 11 CUlllIllillll'lltS of 11 I1 ll 11 ll . 11 11 '1 ll 11 1 41 I' 11 Il EE ll U59 1 11 ll 11 11 EE EE 1 arhvnn 1 11 11 41 51 EE 1: 1 11 ll Opposite Post Oiiic-c Norwalk, O. 1 :1 1 :1 ff 4+ :::::::::::::::::::::::i 411:13:::::::::::::::::::::l1 Slay-Jnlgrl 1930 LOOK-A-I-IRAQ Page gC IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'-IFIJIIIIII-I IIILILII..I f'-'15 T' r 'M I......- ,WW f--N ,... '---' ,,..... H+ ,--5 N--' ...I ,--- ,... il m..wffmwfwww 1 Nw., I ' f-S Q... -J J... 1 Glnngratulutinnn W ,..., Q1 Gln the Qllaza nf if 5 1 9 3 o 5 v--H ,.....K I. avg W EE I , 1 1 St. IDHLIIS Im i JBoostcr III M Qllub FI ...I ii III PM Norwalk, IIII W fbhin ,--. I ...M CII M i I 1 MI is J, .J 2g2C,wIjfEiII,ILI3'iIiI-I'I I I I I I I I--IJ I I- IJ I I, I II I I I I :QQ , , - 0 Page 444 4 LOOK-A-HLAD :::::::::::::::v4::1:::,c::::::I::::::7 I Qherlin School of Commerce The Oberlin School of Connnerce has come to he recognized :is one of the leading schools of business training in the entire country. It udniits only high school graduates :ind offers nd- vaneed courses of training. Its graduates are holding tine po- sitions all,over the country. Many a-re drawing salaries of 355,000 to Z'B10,000 11 year, while some are millionaires. Any Seniors interested in :rdvn-need courses of husiness train- ing would have unusual opportunities at Oberlin. where they would study with others of their own age and education, where they would not he held hack in classes with many who have had little or no high school training. lllay-June, 193 E-::::i:::::::::::::::::::1U 4, Friends Barber Shop II It 0 I: Give us IL trial H 2 4+ 0 Phone 746 16 Benedict Ave. 1L:::::,,::::,:::::xxx! Ittllltltltttiittt3:33:223 1: Yon've tried the rest, ll in Now try the best Il CISSNE AND SON ,LI ii Free Delivery 'P Phones 293 or 67 nu 0 0 Hv:::::::::::::::::::::::.4 52:33IIZCCZIZZZCIZZZCZILN 1: COMPLIMENTS or il :I THE II U DAvis CHEVROLET il gg COMPANY 3 jL---, 9 ----:::::::::::::::::::oq f::::::::::::::::: --fA-- - '1 il ff L. A. BURKE Q U EE General Merchandise ll It has been under its present niuluxgeinent' for nearly 50 WAKEMAN' OHIO Xezrrs, one of the old. strong. well-equipped, successful n schools of husincss training. Its courses of tr:rining are far beyond the business college stage. ,, v' ff 0 NORWALK TRUCK LINE ll I: We move furniture and mer- 4, chandise of all kinds. Daily U :I trips to Detroit, Toledo and :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 Clevelmld- 1' H Phone 66 or 164 6 West V:::::::::::::::::::::::.U 'I' I Main Street mv v mn C. H. KELLER, Prop. 1g 'lry Our Noon Day If , 4 u ll CABDIES-CIGARS-MAGAZINES ., Lunch 1: Heudquzlrters for SI101'tiI1fI Goods ,I Ice Cream Phone S02 Soft Drinks ::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::.4 :,:::::::::::::::::::,, ,,::::::x:::::::x:::: 11 CANDY KITCHEN Il U mn Whorl you want Groceries or He:WAAAAAAAA-A-----AL::::1 1 ll eu s you wan ual y vt: -A-------- YAAA- A cccc: L. F. VBITCH, Prop. U IWLQNCY GROEEQI l't 5- 'jjjjjjjjiijiijii' .U Phone 4-6 R E5 nu 0 an HOME DRESSED MEATS gg NSFYWIIERGTOCCTY F Give us a Trial We Deliver ll ' J' F D' Prop' na , , , , 24 W Main St 1: Phone 121 H Sherwin - VV1ll1H.l11S tull ii - - . nu 41 nu 21 Whittlesey Ave. ,, line of U ll X :::::::::::vc:::::::::::4 1::-:::::::::::::p4::::::: ll Paints Varnisl-les 0 H U 7 I U Use Lacquers JOE FREY 1- and -- NORWALK DAIRY ii l . ii Painting Supplies Ii Coal and Builders Supplies AT 3 X jf Phone 198 11 'lhey Are Safe 11 46 Benedict Woodward 8: Fulstow PHONE 208 Phone 93 or 50 tl ::::t:::,c::,.c:::::f::4 :::::::::::::::::::::,.- 4+:::::::::::::::::e:::::: 11 May-.Vll1uc.Al930 WW H 3 W LOOK-A-I-IFAD ---A-3 imwiw Pngp 41.1' f::::pc::::::::::::::::::- f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--g 11 5 For lwsl GAS :lull OILS A 'l 44 V For Svhool XI'ork llus IIPCUIIIC' .X Nvcvssity 11 l,l1:flN S'l',ARIy livtlcr work :mud grrumh-s can iw ohtniucxl whvn ll typcvvritc-r is usml. 11 :I : -iT- Portuhlv or Stuudurml Sizvs. 1' . . OHIO OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 11 ff Pubhc Service l'hnu1- 216 S1 Wliitllvsvy .Xvmuw Uooogooooeoeagooqooeoqoool ::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 pq--.--::::::::--..4:::::::::::::::..c::::::::-:::::::-4, g-:::::::::::N::::::::::::p. 11 11 11 T 11 . 9 11 11 ll 41 lielehert s Market 1, 4, Aukefmm -lewelfy CO- II 1 11 ll 11 Opp, Court llousc Norwalk, O. 1: Quality l r1-sh uurl Slllillifll Mc-:nts of ull kiucls. Our own IIHIICP. 4: 11 1l Hilllb-1ljL'l'S uucl l illH'j' l'ol1l Nlvalls of ull kiucle. Frm-sh l.:1k0 liric' Fish 11 41 1: :lull HI lvillllillll l 'll1-ls :il :ull liuu-s. llivllz-lic-ll :lull Nlousoou Quality l':1un1'1l Gomls, .X full lim- of l ulu'v l r1-sh V1-grvt:1l1lvs. W0 roust our - '1 1 - 4 T 3: own 4'Ull'i'l' null lll'iIlllllh. .X full liuc- of Quality llnkvcl Goods. Wm- 1, 41 :1ppr1'1'iu1v your llllhilllffh. S1'l'i'i1'1' :1u1l Quality :lt :lll tiuws. 'l'r:ul1' :ul jf your llonn- Town H1-1'1'll:1l1l. 11 1I 11 1 7 ' r 11 4: 2 Phones 155-362 ss-so Whittlesey Ave. 41 1: 'UNI LLRX 11 11----:::::,,-:,3-::-,:--:xe-e::xxxx,,xxxmx L::,::::::,:3:::::::e1 f::p4:::::::::::::::::p4::::::::::::::::: ::::n4::::::::::q p::::::::::::::::::::::::19 CIIIIIIDIIIIICIIIS of 1: llillllllllllllills nf 11 11 11 ROBINSON 11 1' 1 1 1 1 The Wakeman Bank Company i1 11 1 4: 1 ll The Dry Cleaner 11 4, E, l'hou0 100 Store- -t IV- Muiu 5 --Qo---::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q ::::::::::::::::::::::p4::4 p.---ooo-o..-..-..---..-- Q-.--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q------q 12 SMITHHEISLER MOTOR I THE SCHAUSS FURNITURE CO. I1 , . ll , SALES 4 Muuufzl1'll1rei's uf 4, 0.1Xlxl.ANIJ - l'OlN l IAC, , 4, 11 4,4,,,44,rs Frames for Upholstered Furniture 4, 1: servicing 4, specgalty and Furniture Specialties 11 :I l'h1ru1- lil! ll- li. Svvniuury St. YORX141 ,U K OHIO I ll . I . 4, h-..--....--------------.4 --::::-::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.4 p.-use--.::::::-:::::o:::::::::::::o::-::::--::----.12-,gg 7:::::::::::::::::::::::: ' IIONIIC l'llODl7i l'S I II J. H. GFELL AND SONS 11 IL l,.,,4,,4,, 4,,,4,,s 1 ii ELECTRIC AND MILL SUPPLIES 1: I :II1lf'0llll2llNk', 5il.lHlXVlt'll Sprvsul. jf l.i1:hliu11 Fixlurvs :md l'luluhiug: Supplies 3 'lll 'l'Ni l'l lslilml 1 11 H. P. BECKER CO. 1 46 E' MAIN STREET If Q 1111 u-57-1 3 1:1110 -at :E . . . . 4 ---Q-po--0-0-QQaoooooooqqeogqqoooQqgoooqooqgoaooqoo.4 3333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3333 3 33333 3 3 34. f4v9QQQQo0o09000090tQ::Qb0::::::::::Q:::Q:::0::Q0::c- Q fC:::::::::::::C::::::33:1 ll 1I ' ll 11 ll .H 4, 4. Il U I 4, 4, 4, ug oiue uc 4 1: Because We Serve 11 Good Food 11 :: CHEFS RESTAURANT 11 E,:::::,:,.:::::::::,:xl' 4, :. -:::::::::e3:::::::::- I1 1: 1: 1 11 :1 11 11 1 11 Q 11 Coiupliluvuis to flu' 11 1' 11 I1 11 11 11 4, , FIRST WITH THE NEW STYLES 4, 4 UM U, mo 4, 1 1 11 Ei :E 1: 11 4 NouwA1.1c, oluo 41 gg 11 11 I1 I 11 gg 14 4 Musheti s Barber Shop 4 ll 11 11 1-1 11 l IC ll Logoooooccoooa 506000000-oooooooo A L::::::::::::::::::1:::::g .-L A 1,4 lib if:T.f.i3i,7?f 3111? 7 Jil! 'glfgiiifiiiffifif7i?iI,ffElfff5I,Till7 ll ll Page 46 LOOK-A-HEAD lNIz1y-Juif, 152730 f::l::::::::::::::q::::::::::q f::::::::::::::::::::p4::::-,y ::::::::::::::::::::::: I ll I 1 l 0 T n S a ll 1 ' l If CRY 3X1 el'VlCe 1: 1, c'r1'2lClll2lll0I1 cl1llIS 11 CUHI,-lilllvnts 1-f 11 1, 1, ll 1, 1, :I JOHN A- SELI1ER5v IATUP- Watches of the leading makes. F T ll , , ,. , 'V 'l Elgin, Hauniltun, Illinois. Gruen, U ' ' ll ll Day Lal! 55-1.3-L Night tall 55 ll ll , , 1, 1 1,AAAAA-----A----AA--- --Aj ll Ribbon Por-ket Strain of the lent- ll KzlllllglllglllllllllcQQST, 011 lclesigfns. Sl,-ef our, cq,,1,l':1let9 ,, ,, 1, ahsor ment e ore lllflflg 1, -1,z,-LEE 1, I1 1, ll 1, aa a aaa aa A a a a ,, 11 VOTE FOR ,I ll II 11 l ll ll 1, 1- 1- 1- 1- Gill' FRUIT 1 1: RENT XVOODXVARD It Il IC II 1, ll 1, 1, ,, 1- 1- 1 1 1 M ll ll K lf, T 1: August 12th Priumries O U 1, 1, - QUALITY AND SERVICE ll 1 v 1 . 1 1 V 11 FOR COUNTY FREASLRRR E- 12 YV. Main St. Phone 109 ::::::::::::::::::::::::-I . 1, 1, .:::::::::::::-:::::::::: - V ll ' ll 2nd Term I Tl X e te ner 1: Lawn Mowers For Sale V V Y E N V ll.2:::::::::::::::::::,::1R MH, G1'ir1rlin,,r :md Repelirimr !A Annflln AA -A-AA-- fAAAQ F::::::::::::::::::::::::'W ll ll .llfflllgglgllllgglllgigl 11 ll J. c. MYERS ll 1 'K ll ' ' ll . . 11 S- A- Wilkinson 11 ll I-1111110 10113-.-x .12 H. Main sr. II Conkl1n's Sanitary 1, 1 I ' 11 Plumbing agd Electrical C011- L-::::::::::::::::::::::ol , ,..::::::::::::::::::::::: 1, If ,I ,Vo trastmf C q I Tl 21 XVl1ittl1'sey Ave. 11 I mc - ' fl mlm 'L I 1, Llnwood Beauty Shoppe '1',-If-1,111,119 555 1, :::::::::::::::::::::::: l ::::::::::::::::::::::: Fixx::-::::::::::::::.,, 11 SPECIAL 11 :::::::T::::::::::ij: ,, lhonc A-1077 ,, 11 H 1 1 0 1, Y , . 1 ku 1 ll 1, THE COOKIE JAR ll ,, 10 any Cnrzullmte we will give ll ' VW' llllt HW 0- lv U1 C 00 mil 'V 1, 1 - 11 G b ' 1 w '1 1, J. 1'lmnlDson, Proprletor 1, 3 rw een ave at 55-00 1 , ll Quality Service-Our Motto 1, This ol'l'0r goocl unlil June 111th 'l Lmlllllwll S Rlxsttllllilllt ll ll 30 VVhittlesey Avenue ll 1, . ' 1' v r Y v 1, 0m,0Si,c Post OHM Norwalk, O. 1, ,, 103-A 17 south Linwood Ave. ,, xx .1xm1.M .-xx, oluo , L::::::::::::::::::::::::i 23:1::::1::::::::::::::::,2 ---A -AAAAA ---- --A----- A 3 r:::f:::f:f:::2:::2:22:221 r:::::::::::::::::::::::-., F:lllllllllllllllllllllllnq, 1 1, 'l ' ,l ll 1, II . . 1, Frank Lenz 11 ll O e ta' and D eS C il Have us Laundry your II 1, ll 1' RUG CLEANING COMPANY 1 Funeral 11 ,I Pl 2 Heavv VV21Sll2llll6 Rugs, 11 , 1 4 - w ,H . V- ,, . 1, ljlrector 1, mne 1111- L ...J Ollx L, ht. ' 1, 1 1' ll 1, Quilts, Sprczuls and all ll 11 jfs-P lb:::::::::::::::::::::.:3:j 1, 11 11 Tx::Zx:,f::T:t::::::,, General House Clcmuug ll ' ll 1 llllllll uucn s 0' 1, ,, 1, . 1, 1, 1, Daly and Night 1, ll m 1, 1: Invalid Car Service 11 Phone 153 11 1-IQ , Just Phone 25 ll ll II Lunwood ll , ,,.,.,,., M ,.,,, A ' 1' fffffi ....A fffffff- ll Tl t Y-v---vvvvvvvv ---iv--'li 1: CLOVER' FARM STORE ll C0lllDllllll'l'1t!-G uf 4' 1, 1 l' , 1: KRT. cl. ugulunn-mmu.nm-u-um .--. 1 ---- l ' YI 1 . :E 11,1m1.w OHIO if if Aiwa 511f,i,'111Q fhv If ll x'--A-A----AAA!l----A--A- M 11' lggst Of 1-7H1tu1-CS KIPTON, OHIO 8 '-'Z 021:::::::::::::::::::::A ,:::::::::::::::::o::c-oo-1 F---T--i -v-- Z ---v---- ::.,, I:::::::::::::::::::::::-.,1, 51:1::::::f:::::::::f:::--K II L . 12. CARPET WEAVING C1llIl,,llllll'llfS uf ! ' ll 11 ,, v 1: Home Bakery and Confectionery Szntisfelction Gll2lY2ll1lf'lAil 4' ll ll , 1: VVAKEMAN, OHIO 11 llllilfll' 54141-C 30 Olive Sl. XVAICICM.-KN, OHIO LL ........ -- ..... A-, J 1, ll '- '--- ------:f:::A :::::::::::::::::::::::.4 :::::::::::::::::::::::4 1 H U U II I? lb lb li lr ll ll tl ll ll H ll lr lb Il II ll ll ll II :rl 9 IP H lr II 'I il II H 0 tl 9 9 I li U H May-.Iunc, 1930 LOOK-A-HEAD --Page -1- '::::::::::::::::::::::::: y::::::::::::::::::::::::' '::::::::::::::::::::::::: H I , . Q I .I . A Q r -1 ts rf KODAKS M tunp:r:n1nl:ntmns to tlu hsnwrs 'Imp mu I H Ii V .Xml Iiverytllingr that Gm-s With 1: ,,,- ,.,.,,, H. 11. Pl+1'l l'll4ORIJ gg '1-lm.. wi BARBER ll Developing: and Printing gg J W Pl-I-KIN 1: RQLL AND. ovsRHU1.s nw ' ' 2 WAKEMAN, OHIO IP I,1-ndnupg Ilrugrgqlsts, 27 li. Main Ii ' b,,::::::::::::::::::::::j l::::::::hoc:::::::::::::::l L::::::booooc:::::pook::::::1 roo.o1::::::::.o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::p:::::::::: If:::::::::::::::::::::::: If 3 IN 41 0 ,, n f EE CmrlL34'l'zLtllIzlttio1E :incl X I IIl'l'l'SS 0 IC' ll N :I Uizlss ui' '30 lr 'I Il 0 . ii jj NorwaIk's Quality Store n U Q Z- For Men and Boys if as l ---. TH ALTAR SOCIETY 1: 2 We gnc :xml rwivl-ni Purplv QIZIIIIHN ,, 0 - I THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY my p.::::::::::::::::::::::: of 1, Il Louise ROACH 4I . 11 Q Teacher of Plano and lr ' - ST. MARY's CHURCH 1- :: Vvwe H 'I Plmm- 929-l' M Slucliu 72 S. I.inwuml .Xu-. WAKNNAN- 01110 II :fffifffffifffllffifffif 'I 0 n ll , f II ii ROTI-IAL, Tailor ii Dry Cleaning, Pressing Ii IO II'IliHI4'sx-y .Xu-. L ......A.. .AA.........A..... ..... - - -J 1: :::xx:''jjjjj'jj 'iijjjjjiijiijijjjiiijji, VOQO9 -- - ' O! Y' ' Y I::::::::r::::::::::::::g :I I'Hllj!'l'1lIIIIIIIIUIIS S1-niurs uf H130 I 0 0 :L AVAI-'ON HOTEL :Q 1: I7ON l' VV.-XI'l' FOR Yom: il 'V 0 SIIII' 'I'O VOIIIIC IN ROV' ii , , I Dining Rocm Sefvice ii Il 01 r 'ro Ml'II'Z'l' rr jl F mend s Shoe Store if 1: B0oo::oo::::::::::::::::o-4 :::oo::::::ooooooooooooo4 U Thi! Oldest Largest -Ind Sirong- V:::::::-:::::::-:::::::::::::::::'v-'vv--v- 'v- IE est IIHIIIIQ in Ilurun Cnuniy ii :N nr i H ii ' H lv '-'M ' lr ll QI U ll ,, tx ll I I II 24 Hour Service Ii Il UIIP nn li 0 ' ' 3 gg 3 Quran Glnuntg ., V- -EQ fl -- as ' 1: .: :: ankmg lr . 1 0 :I I'Imm- 81 IVHICUIIIHII. Ohm 4: jg mn. I II 4+ ii 5-:::::::::::::po::o0o4:::ooo:::ooooc::::::::::::::::::J yooc::::::g:::::::::::::: U -H T324 ffia.. F Xv.ZiTgQlfi3.1i? 2 NYYIKLL wxlfithl Xwlikef XiT.1i3 'W li r xPage 48 LOOK-A-HEAD 1NIay-Juno, 1939 ve AUTOGD PHS 4- i. . 1 55 5 'F 5 Fu B if 5 if 3 ?5 H -A -1 E is E fs 2 52 5 .f 3 :E SS ll -H . a . 'f ,-. fr 4.1 ar E L