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

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L00 A FIEA CLASS ANALYSIS Name Alias Marprarct llall Mickey l.nciIlc lll'tSl'llIllillI I,ou llilXIllDllil lloose Ray l'litl'ord Brown Cliff l'llIcn Ilrown Irish Dolores Didion Dee l.eon Dunn Done Florence Dintcr Flossie lilizabeth Fries Wizzic lsadore Fries Toby llenry Fry Sonny Callie-rine lleltil Kitty l'biIip Link l'link Angela Mackcrt Xngie Marian Mahl Frances Manlet Mary Ann Fran Choice Expression Pay your class dues In case you don't know Hands off the bananas Quit your kiddin' Oh! Yeh! Oh, yes! O, somebody told you! Really? Don't be silly What! Another Dime? I ain't going to do it I betcha Iley, tn-ll 'em you wanna go 'home What's the matter? '1'hat's enough You don't say! Hey! Oh! Do you know? Got some gum? Aw! Horse feathers Stop it Come with me Oh! You're crazy! Oh! Say! Give me a stogzie Ambition To put on more weight To be a se:-ond Mozart To control the Fruit Indus- try To be the shiek of Notre Dame To see Europe To be a nurse To be an All-American End To hook a job To second for Greta Garbo 'l'o invent a gasless ear '1'o live close to Benedict Avenue 'l'o be l-loover's secretary To repeal the 18th amend- ment To see Robert now and then To be a teacher To be a dancer To manage Nobil's store To become a dietician To be a housekeeper To write Latin essays To be Secretary of Agricul- ture To run a beauty parlor To control her temper To be a hair pin manufac- turer To supervise a hospital To go to Hollywood l.ost at the age of two KEY TO BABIES' PICTURE Favorite Paltime 'Traveling here and there Tickling: the ivlories Driving pa's Buick To become a Latin prof Skipping school VI'ashin3r dishes Getting holne early Working Cussing at typewriters Polishing papa Playing tennis Working bookkeeping Idle Talk Dancing Reading Hartland Ridge Chasing down to the Print- er Globe trotting Laughing Reading jokes Driving the Overland Being a nursemaid 'Fatting Curling her hair Dragging school books home Going to movies Get home before daybreak D Frank Meyers Frankie Mary Missler lllondie Agnes Ott Aggie Alverna Schafer Vcrnic Xorbert Schafer Norb llc-len Sickinger Shorty l'lIsie Smith Sbultzinheimer Magdalen Wciscnberp:er Maggie Martha We-iscnberger Mart Clara Ann Winkler Wink.e Donald Young Don lilsie Smith Leon Dunn Helen Sickinger Frances Manlet Ellen Brown Frank Meyers Margaret Ball I Clifford Brown Florence Dinter lsadore Fries Catherine Hettel Martha VVeisenberger Henry Fry Norbert Schafer Magdalen Weisenhergcr 17 Marian Mahi Mary Missler Angela Mackert Alverna Schafer Donald Young Clara Ann VVinkler Philip Link

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C , . HQ, LO lj IC Isl li ,Q , Q . .QQ ., X Y9fl-.5 Er .1 i l CRATORICAL CONTEST l l i YVICNTY high school students competed in the Mary lialtcs. and f'athcrinc VVcli'lc rcccivctl first. i third mmlml 100.11 0mtm.H.ni c.,,ntQ.st held Alwll stcontl. anal thntl honorable nnntlons. its-.lit mtlu I3 I H.. in St. pimys zmditmqumg lsatlorlc lirics and Mwildrctl liishrilm vlarc .tllll'll 'tio Hmmrmg the l,iCentL.,minl CC1t.1,rati0u of Om. havc their IHLIHFH-lIIHCl'll7f'il1 on tu o oung mups pu- . 1 7 scntctl hy tht- knights ot C ohnnhus and tht: Daugh- i hrst prusnlcnt. the C0llllIllttCC chose George Wash- tcm of Isabella, Wslmctivlilyu Thvy lmth rupmgknt in?-ftonis tiff- Clmmlcttil' 111111f1f't W 1'C11tHf1Hti1CPJf ' cd our school in thc mlioccsan Puhiic Spcaking Con- ! Ural 'lb.iU9't fm' NlWt'4'll 5- Tilt' orations had to hi' tcst. The hovs' contest was htltl at St. xVl'lllll'lill UH'01'isri1H11W0 k0ff Mfl'df'1tS- Fostoria, April 214. whilc tht- girls' was concluctcti Mr. Sanlucl li. Martin, supcrintcntlcnt of Thoinp- at Cunt,-ul Qutlmlic. Higll. '1'0ll,d0. May 3- Alllmugl, son High School. who actcd as udgc of tht: C0lltCHt- ncithcr of thc rc!wcscntativcs rcccivctl any awards wlcctctl lsatlorc lirics. scnior. as the outstanding th.-5' nmdtf 21 vm-y fglvm-grbltf showing for St. l'aui's. spt-akcr of thc hoys and Mihlrctl liishop. junior. 'Phu twmltv cmlttwtmlts WW... Illlcilh. BL.tM.l,- winncr of thc girls. Iflc hasczl his nlccision princi- man' M.u.i.m' Mahi' Murtlm yVl.iM.nb..,.w.l.- L'liH'm..l pally on tht- lnclils of thc composition. their Llclivcry Igl.UWH.1A.ml Umm .md Imdum. lxrilsu Mi.llim.5. Mm... including voicc. inanncr. stage prcscnccg anal ahility lgnltvx- Mildrul Bixlmpu Mm... Dublui Axlivl, Pm.M,HQ I CUIIVVF' il 'm'5M1i-ff ti' HW i1l'lli'f'Nf'l'- C'athcriuc lVclih-. Arthur liivk. Rohm-rt Itcincck. anal 'l'hc othcr orators who nxcritctl honors wa-rv Lcon lilugt-nc Iiaulcr. juniors: Utilla Smith. lhlwin Dunn. iirst honorahlc llll'lltiUlll i'liH'ortl lirown. Zurcich. sophomorcs: .Xhna t'ourtatl. iiih-cn lift-ll scconci: and Rohm-rt Rcincck. thirtl. Otilla Smith. l lort-ncc Kralncr anal Paul iiillllillg. frcsinncn. in tht- .Xcolytical Sofia-ty too. the class of 1932 is K. wa-ll rcprcscntctl. .Xpproxilnatcly fifty pcr ccnt ot f N . K., 1 tht- scnior hovs wcrc mass scrvcrs. St. l'aul's will .if if, 1 . A My suitcr tht- loss of four faithful acoiytcs who will hc A YJ i forfcitcml hy graaluation. Tllcy arc Illlyllllllltl lloosc. 'W 'I h. .ffm lsamiorc Frics. Hcnry Frhv anti Philip Link. Punctuality and 1ll'llL'llllIllliiitj' wcrv favorahlc charactcristias on tht- Dart of thcsc hoys during thcir ycars of scrvicc in this nohlc work. Tlluy wcrc always rcacly to svrvc with a willing hcart anti consitlcrctl it an honor to hc ahlc to assist lla: pricst in oH't-ring thc mass. Thcsc four hoys havc ncarly :A pa-rfa-ct rt-coral. Although wc hopc to numhcr thcm among thc ahnnni servers, boys like these will he harcl to rc- placc. We feel that they have set a splendid ex- ample for the lower classrnen. HIGH SCHOOL GRCHESTRA Unmicr tht' capahlc clircction of Mr. C arl Lenz. St. markahlc ahility in ciircctiugg Lia- High School tilcc Paul's High School orchcstra has tlisplaycd cxccp- Cluh. Their ingcnious songs which wt-rc rcmlt-rvai tional ability during thc past ycar. in thrcc part harmony. ncvcr failcci lo tit-light lht livcr willing to givc thcir scrviccs for various nmlleucef' I , A . , forms of cntcrtainlncnts which crowtlccl thu school out of il grmm Ot Mlvmltvmi' tour fmtlltul Uwllw' calcntlar. ther wcrc a valuable ass:-t to the school. tru nwnllwrs will bt' lint through grmllmlimi' Tiwy ' arc: Lucilln- lictschnian. pianist: Mary Niissiw-r Mr. Lcnz is rcsponsihlc for thc succcss of the or- violinist: Uonalcl Young. cornctist: anti Philip Link chcstra throughout the year. Ha- also showml rc- who playctl tht- tromhonc. 16

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FOCTBALL V Standing: Uoaeh,Gabele, Edwin Zureich, -lolm Baltes, Howard Mellein. Robert Boose, .Iximes lifell. Robert Miller. Philip Link, 0'Darce Merner, Donald Young. Manager. Center row: Robert Reineck, Henry Fry. Eugene Frederick. Vharles Mack, Leon Dunn. Captain. Eugene Roeder. Arthur Wechter, Clifford Brown. LOWQI' l'0VlZ Paul Schindley. Clarl Stoll. Robert Hess, William Duhlo, John Gates. Paul Reineck. O preserve the high standard set by preceding St. Paul's football teams, the goal of the l93l squad which boasted but three lettermen. They accomplished this feat by giving a great battle and a fine display of football to powerful and bigger teams as well as to weaker opponents. Although encountering hard luck, the Streaks kept fighting throughout and were regarded as dangerous by all their opponents. The season's record of three games won, one tied. and four lost, does not rightly show their ability. They outscored their adversar- ies 60 to 65 and through their strong defensive strength allowed no opponent to score more than 13 points. ln the opener, September 19, the Crimson war- riors lost a close battle to Norwalk Hi's heavier Class A team by a 7 to 0 score. Improving with ex- perience the Saints breezed through with two suc- cessive victories over Vermilion 7 to 0 and Tiflin Junior Order Reserves 21 to 6. In another thriller. October 17 the Streaks came 4 from behind in the fourth quarter to tie St. Xvende- liu's at 7-all. A penalty kept the Streaks from pushing over the winning touchdown in the closing minutes. The following week saw the Streaks meet their worst beating of the year, a 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of Wlellington. Again the next week the Criinson-clad pigskin artists met defeat, this time to Port Clinton's heavier Class A outfit by :1 l2 to 7 score. The Streaks were forced to play without Mack and Dublo. injured baektield stars. Hampered by the swampy conditions of the field. a lighter St. Paul's team bowed to Crestline Hi. I3 to 8. Three times the locals carried the ball within the 5-yard line and three times Old Man Hard Luck stopped them. To Show that they were a strong football team. the inexperienced St. Paul's warriors took the field in the final game of the season with a supposedly stronger St. Mary's squad and walloped them 19 to 7 in a thriller which featured a long touchdown run by Mack and a 96-yard run by Mellein. gs J s