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

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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.

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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'

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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