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

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Shi- is :uh-pt :it writing uditorizxls. lt was in this 4-:ipac-ity that sht- prom-d ht-1' worth to tht- school pulilic-:ition this vt-ar. thi: fillll' yn-urs. Typing :ind shorthand :1w:11-ds were hers in he-r LOOK-A-HEAD AR'I'Hl'R V. SCHIWI D ness of his own. XVAI,'l'l'Lli M. M.'XNI,,l-I'1' ll':nlt0r. :is :i rnsnlt ol' :i volt- :iniong his ft-llow st-niors. was mlm-clm-m-cl tht- h:u'dn-st working' boy ot' tht- class. This distinction XV:ls ilu-ritvd. lvnlt 4-:xr1'it-s :i lit-:ivy svhcdnlm- in sc-hool. IHIIJUIN :xftt-1' school and nn-lodim-s :lt night. and what is nion- ht- doa-s :ill we-ll. ln addition to this work ln- play:-d. foolhnll :ind has- ln-thnll :ind woi-ln-d with tht- tram-k tm-:nn during tht- 'va-nr. lV:1lt for tht- past yt-:xrs has hllllg' in thu gin- c-luh :ind has play:-d XYlll'lll'Vl'l' :ind NVllIltl'Vt'l' ninsic- wus in-calm-ml :lt informal progiwinis. outings and tht- likt-. You likt-il l'lzi':i in tht- play? That was lV:ilt. f'H.XRl,l-XS .X. Iil ,Il'Hl-IR'l' l'li:1rlir.- lllliillit so niany It-th-rs :is Hutch. hut hc's :in :xthlm-tv linst tht- saint-. St. John's. Tolt-do. pine:-d him on thx-ir :xll-op- lmonn-nt h:1skt-tlmnll tt-:ini ol' tht- st-:Lson. Ht- ht-ld :1 position on St. Pnnl h:1skuth:ill tm-:nn for thru- yt-urs :ind on tht- footlmll squad for ont-. Ht- not only plnjw-rl in g.5:xnn-s. hm- wi-otc thi-ni: ln- in-:ulc-d tht- sports -.t:iIff of tht- I,-.K-H. His good nutnrt-d kid- ding ohtaint-d for him thi- roit- of llill firm-gory i'i tht- c-lass play. Bill lnfingf in in:xnv wnvs inst :1 siightlv IllJll'lll'l'll Cll2lI'liC. NOR NIA lt. XVHISI-IN!!!-YRGRI? A quit-t girl lroni follins. Bornm is justly pi-ond ol llilVlllg :1 rm-1-ord of pt-1-fm-ct pnnr-lnfxlity for hm-:' four yt-:ii-s of high school. Hn-r vom-:il :ihility insnrt-rl hui' zu 111:11-v in the glct- c-lnh during he-r sophonioi-1-. junior :ind sz-nior yt-:zrs :ind in the- girls' choir for lnnior :ind si-mor yt-:uw 1-Q'-spt-1-tivn-lx. 11 Art :xttcnclccl St.. Nl2ll'VlH high school of Sumluslq' hr:-vion-a to his trzinsfc-1' toSt. P:u1l's:1t thx- und of his H0lillUlIlUl't' f't'2Il'. During his two yours ln-rc hx- has mzult- nmny t'i'i:-nds ln-L-:xilsv of his gt-m-rons spirit. Ha- is f:1nu-cl uhont school :is tht- di-in-r ot flllt?Vl'0lCfS. :incl has CYt'l1 gone into ll kind of automobile busi- Q

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LOO K-A-HEA D St. Paul Orchestra 1 Left to right: Gertrude lialtcs, violing ltlary Keller. violin: Howard Fisher, cornet: VVilliani l-llizabeth Peat. violin: Andrew Trotter. drunisg Sabol. clarinet: Panl lxlnding, cornet: ltlildrcd Nlariv Hug. VltllllllR0lN!1'tXNYl'lHtfl'll7tTl'g'l'1':H2lX0Pl10I1L'Q YVeist-nberger. piano: Betty Hohler, lidward ltle- l'anl Haar. trombone: Donald Theisen. violing Ar- Manus. .lohn Fisher. ltita Znrcher. violins: C'arl 0. thur Kluding. saxophoneg Norbert Roth, cornetg Vincent Hipp. violing Ruth llctz, clarinetg Carl Lenz, director. At the opening of the present term, St. Paul high Although two mainstays. Paul Kluding. cornet- H 10 1 nd XItN1mus W1 school orchestra was reorfranim-d l-y Mr. far . l.enz. lt has since lveen aagnientnd by the addi- 'st. and lidw: ' Q 5 : olinist, will be lost through graduation, Mr. Lenz expects to develop tion of twelve new itlt'l1ll1t1'H: all from junior high. a very successful organization next veur. A Year of Contests year of contests would be an appropriate designation for the past term. The thing started early--away hack in September when we scoured the town for l,ook-,X- llead snbseriptions. For the third consecutive year Paul Xvlttlllitll, '36, received the 252.50 prize for selling the greatest . ,- number of subscriptions. having 21 to his credit. I .loan Xlinardi. grade four, and lmoh Lanx '35 tied 1or second plat-e. The juniors were in the lead as the highest class in high school, and room 7 led the grades. Shortlv after that came the Home Again llarryn ticket sale contest. Grade 7 again reached the highest percent niark, fkL2f7fb, il: that. The juniors with 37096 were second. The juniors were first to reach the one hundred percent quota in the basketball season ticket con- lest which was held last November and Deceiuber. 'l'he seniors were the only other class that attained the IUOM quota. l'arl Keller took first place among the Uentral states sectional winners in the headline writing di- x ision ofthe Quill and Scroll. liernard lilllllhs def- inition of newspaper terms rated fourth. Vhester 11'asiniak's essay, 'Tiorgas Control of 'l'r:msmissible and Other Preventable llismfzlswf' was entered into the seventh annual Gorgas Mem- orial Essay Contest which closed February 15. ln the paper sale conducted by the grade pupils during the last tu o weeks of March, a total of 716 tons was collected for the Missions. Grades S and 7, took first and second places in the contest. Florence 11'eehter speaking on Persecution of the Catholic C'hureh in ltlexieof' and Paul 'tvidnian on The lfeasibility of State .h'lnergeney Relief for Catholie Schools, were chosen winners of the pub-' lie speaking contest held on hlarch 31 in St. Paul auditorium. Carlton Ott, sophomore, was a State XVll1l1C1' of the senior division of the 1'Vhy I Am Glad 1 Ani an American essay contest sponsored by the American Legion. The first of a series of annual spelling contests sponsored by Look-A-Head for the students of St. Paul High began with the first dictation on April 25 and ended with the public oral finals May 12. The winning seniors were: liileen Ufell and Carl Brown: juniors. ltita ltossnian, ltosaria Gates and Rose llorseyg sophomores. Francis Trotter, Geral- dine Sniith and Bernadine K1'tlI1ll'1'Q freslnnen, Mary linrton and Margaret Hiltz. This conipendinni shows why 193-l--19215 has been called The Year of Contestsf' 13 LJ