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

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I LOOK-A-HEAD Senior Class Play OT C opy, a most amusing newspaper comody by Clark VVill:ird. was presented be- fore a iilled house by the senior class the evenings of .lunc Z? and 3. As in former years the play was under the direction of Rev. A. L. Sattlcr, and gave evidence of his more than usual ctlieicney in this work. Hot Copy centers about journalistic and po- litical affairs and gives vivid pictures of what a newspaper can do to build up or break down the following of a political candidate. It explains in a unique way why unfair politicians can spend so much to be elected and how they receive such pro- litie returns besides their pay. Running through the play is a thread of romance and of humor which keeps the undivided attention of the audience throughout the evening. The characters in order of appearance are: the loyal Sylvia Dale who handles the want ads forthe Herald. Bernadette lilarmang the peppy and amor- ous Bill Gregory. a cub reporter, Charles Reichert: the equally amorous and busy Bud Rice. in charge Interview wit I course we wanted to know what Carlton Ott, State winner of the American Legion Essay contest, thought of his trip. Yve took the simplest way to get the informa- tiong we asked questions. IsIere's practically the whole thing. VVhat did you think of your chance of being a winner in the county or State when you wrote your essay on W'hy I Am Glad I Am An Ameriean ? The only reason I wrote my essay was that everyone in our class had to write one as an ling- lish assignment. I never thought of winning in the county. and much less did I dream that I would become a State winner. Where and when did you hear that you were one of the state winners? On Thursday, April L1-. All the students were notified to assemble at 111210 a. nn. At this as- sembly, much to my amavement I was announced a state essay winner and I was to be given a trip to hV2tSlllllglI0ll with all expenses paid. When and with whom did you go? On Easter Day at 2:30 l left Norwalk. There were four boy and two girl winners. ln addition to these. two guests from lVarren. Ohio. were taken along. The Child YVelfare Director of the Ameri- can Legion drove one car and the Commander of the American Legion of Ohio drove another. How long were you gone? of the Herald's back ottiee. Ralph Barmang the gifted .lane Corwin who writes anything from sob to scandal, Alma Courtadg the surprising Hazel VVinston, aspirant to social leadership. Norma, Vl'eisenbergerg the level headed and ambitious Ken- neth VVade owner and editor of the Herald. Paul Iteineck. Ardent Randolph Peters, outstanding among the colored boys, Raymond Meyersg the conceited Dudley Kay with aspirations toward the Mayor- ship, Bernard Itothg the garrulous Peggy YVilson, born in a printer's shop, Rose Ptiiegerg finally the stately Mrs. Devine, a busy woman interested in a lot of things, Genevieve Dinter. ,Mrs. Devine's satelites form a committee: lithel I-lohler, Dorothy VVeisenherger and Florence Kramer. Vvalter Manlet as Ezra plays and sings ' lrue uw Blue Bill. Considerable amusement was added by Harry f7ulley's feature dance. Stage managers were Paul Kluding and Everett Rocher. 'llhey deserve credit for the eflicient manner in which they handled the stage properties. li Carlton Ott VVe were gone just a week. lVe left on Easter and returned the following Sunday. VVhat were the outstanding places that you visited? Among the places of greatest interest on the trip vsere: Gettysburg, The Vapitol, Congression- al Library, lVashington Monument. Lincoln Mem- orial, Ilureau of Printing and Engraving, Smith- sonian Institute. Xlihite House, Arlington, Mt. Ver- non. and the Navy at Annapolis. lVhat thing or place was most striking to you on your whole trip? That would be hard to say. At Arlington Na- tional Cemctery an impressive event happened. At the arrival of our party there. the guards came out and went through formation and after the bugler sounded the taps the senior essay winner placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in be- half of the American Legion of Ohio. and of our party. Another sight to be long remembered was that of Huey Long in action in the Senate. He was in action! 'WVhat is your general idea of the trip? In my opinion it is very interesting and most educational. Now I know more about the geo- graphy of the States east of Ohio. Seeing Con- gress in session is very enlightening. Actually see- ing these things will help me to understand them better as I study them. J

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,. LOOK-A-HEAD Loolc-A-Head Staff Lcft to right: Rohcrt l,anX. Susanna Haax Jo- Young. Rita Rossinan. Cicncvicyc Dintcr. liilccn st-ph Sticrt. c1ll!tl'lt'N ltcichcrt. licrnartl Roth. Paul Citcll. Rtlyllttillll Gross, .IJIIIIUS Sclunitlt. lfllcn Con- lNiltlCllllQ:A. Hosc Ptlicgcr. Furl Brown. Panliuc liiahop. rail. Paul Xxillllllilll. llolorcs liuchlcr. C'larcncc l'aul Rt'lI1t'L'li. Raynlontl ftlcycr. Vharlca Ott. C'lara Uurnwaltl, Cicncva Haas. Alina f10tll'1fltl, lfthcl AlI1ll1lt'l'I1ltlIl. ltosc llorwy. Carl lxcllcr. ltayniontl Hohlcr. A Year of Achievements ITH .XllA.Xuu-rican rating for 11135 from inlcrcst, and national rccognition for tht-ir puhlica- thc National Scholastic Prcv- .XP1'S11l'lFl' tion. 1Vithont this cooperation fron: crcrv cic- 111111- 111111 1111 '1 1111135 1111111111 11111112 1111111 partincnt, thc rcsultw attainctl would liarci lu-cn thc c1Oll11I1l5ltl .Xsaociation Nutt-ly xtowctl j,,,l,4,,,il,1c. away in Look-A-H.-acl :il-4-lmivt-N. thc Ntatl' is aux- AU,m,diur ty Al ,Mtx . t' I .Il 7 1 1 v ionsly awaiting tht- outconn' of two othcr coutt-sts. . I A I 1: Il 1 N15 lm m lm 111.11 11111 11 51 ' the lntcrnatitinal Quill anti Scroll antl thc National 1'f .'11 'uc 111'1. 1 1 llw wlnilwlix lm- 0011111 lwiulllml Catholic PWM Awoviulionsl Xtlillilllg, tlrawlngs, IltlVt'l'll5lllQ work, photography. Togcthcr with tht- ccrtiticatcs of awarrlw at-nt hy '1 111'1'111, 111g1t11 '1111111' 111111 11111115 5111111 111 111111111 uw m,g:uliZ:ltimN www Minn, bmlkx. nmmmlx of iucchanlcal work conucctctl with tht' puhlication of constru,ctivc criticism rating tht- pnhlicationa on tht- 11111 111111015 1111111113 1111' 511111171115 11111111-5 11111111'N1 1111' basis of nt-ww valncs. ccliting. hcatllint-f,. uiakcnp. 11111111'S1'11111f 111513 1'111111'11 c1f1'11- 1'i1l'l1'1 H0llll'l'. typography and alt-partun-nts and fcaturcs. Nlorc 111111111 11'111N- 111111 R111 M1'5'1'1 i 1111' 111N11 111 11111' than 1100 schools coinpctctl. 53 in thc claw with 1111 111111111 1111lH. livkillw tlltac i1VVill'llS to hc givcn Look-AfHcatl. that ig. in tht- group having lcv than 111 1110 Q1'111111i111'N 011 F0111llll'YlC'l'llll'llt night. tht-rc 200 Students. arc thrcc juniors who tlcscrvc spccial rccognition. Our publication won-kt-iw this .vt-ar liavt- ,lmwn and who have been cnrollcd in thc Quill and hcrotl pup and ability. 'l'hcy hcgan tht- ycar hy putting Spcictyz Ellen Uonracl, .lamcs Schmidt. and C'arl on il campaign which rcsultctl in an ilu-1-ca-,c of txcllcr. The Quill and Scroll is au Intcrnational nxorc than 100 subscriptions. ovt-r tht' lict of 1351 Honorary Socicty for High School .lUll1'll11llht'4. anti ycar. Front thcn on. cuuulation was vigorous antl f1111l11NNi11ll is gainctl only by sonic actual achicvc- -thc ntalil incnihcra. nntlcr thc lcatlcrxhip of licrnartl 1111-'111 111 N1f1111121'i1iC ,l0lll'll211iHIll. Tlln' thrcc juniors ltoth and .lost-ph Stix-rt. co-rtlitors. havc wol-kt-tl lhns cutcrcd havc di:-.tinguiwln-cl tllclnsclvcw in tht- t-xicrgctically to unalu- can-h iwuc ict-in with rt-:uit-r ulitorial, managing, and hcatllinc tlcpartuu-nts. rc- i,lh,wHt. -.pt-ctivcly, anti arc outstanding among tht- niatcrial The various cttiting th-partuu-uta couihinctl with for next ycar's ntatt' This. ytzar thc wtantlarels ot thc husincss tlcpartnicnta in thc tlctcrniination to lllll' papcr wcrc not lowcrctl: ncxt ycar- iw ncxt win that goal of all stutlcnt journalists1-livc local ycar. 14

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