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

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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

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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

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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.