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

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1.0014-A-HEAD Q OUR PASTOR. For the past eighteen years l-'atller Forst has been a faithful leader and pastor of our parish and school. He has seen us, and many seniors before us plod through twelve years of school. His Winsome personality and kindly deeds have secured many friends. If any deJeeted person young' or old visits Father Forst, that person leaves the priestly presence feeling ready to face any- thing. A better and truer friend than Father Forst cannot be found no matter how far one may travel. OUR BISHOP. Right Reverened Karl J. Alter DJJ., who has been bishop of the Toledo Diocese for the past four years made his second otticial visit to our parish on May 15. At this time he conferred the sacrament of Confirmation upon the pupils from the fourth to the sixth grades, and also upon many adults. h Besides coming for Continuation, Bishop Alter made a general inspection of all the buildings on the premises.. and of the affairs of the parish in general. OUR SCHOOL. The Present St. Paul School building was erected in 1021 through the gener- osity of the Fisher Brothers. Until 1930 some classes were still held in the old school but in September of that year additional classrooms were made available in the main build- ing. Now there are on the first and second Hoors twelve homerooms, an oftice, assembly, a grade and a high school library, typewriting room, two science laboratories, sewing room, and L-A-H otlice. OUR PRINCIPAL. Rev. A.. I.. Sattler, was transferred from St. Anne's Parish of Fremont to St. Pants at the beginning of the 1932 school term to succeed Rev. Francis Unrtin as assistant. Father Sattler has always been a model and an ideal for the students of St. Paul's. His ability and his interest in the parish have surely been proved by the wo1'k he has accomplished. He organized a parish athletic association of which he is a director. Besides this, and the difiicnlt tasks of being parish assistant he: has a full schedule in school: he conducts twenty-three classes weekly. l'lRttll0l' has directed all class and alumni plays staged here for the last three years, His lively interest in every aclivity--athletic, scholastic, social and spiritual. has endeared him to the hearts of his students and parishioners. GRADUATING ACOLYTES. St. Paul's acoly- tical society will lose this year, through graduation, three of its most faithful acolytes. They are Paul Kluding. Charles Reichert and Bernard Roth. These boys have tried in every way to set an exainple for the under classnien, by their reverence and attention at the altar and by punetuality, all of which are most important traits of a good aco- lytv. lVe shall miss these experienced servers, but hope to see them still in the sanctuary at least oc- casionally when an opportunity presents itself. OUR LIBRARIAN. Miss Ruth Hafner is com- pleting her twelfth year as St. Paul High School librarian. Besides the usual assistance offered to students by the librarian, hfiss Hafner conducts classes in the effective and profitable use of the library. She likewise supervises several study periods a day. GLEE CLUB. Few but pleasing were the ap- pearances of this year's glee club. Top row: Paul Reincck, Charles Utt, Joseph Stiert. Clarence Durn- wald, Chester VVasiniak, Paul Kluding, Ylfalter Manlet, Vincent Hipp, Donald Reincek, Edward Bfchlanus. Second Row: Bernard Roth, Thelma Sabol, Ellen Conrad, Susanna Haas, Norma Vvei- senberger, Genevieve Dinter, Alma Parsons, Lucille Vtfeisenberger, Geneva Haas, Dolores Kuebler, Beatrice Reichert, Carl Keller. Third Row: Helen Durnwald, Alma Courtad, Elizabeth Spaar, Mary Jesberger, Clara Zimmerman, Bernadette Batman, Mary lVilhelm. Bottom Row: Margaret lvilhelm, Dorothy VVeisenberger, Lavina VVeisenberger, Ger- aldine Smith, Charlotte Moll, Eleanor lioose, Rita Mayle, Ethel Hohler, pianist.. Although our high school glee club did not start work at the beginning of the school term, it has proved that the time devoted to practice has been well spent. Under the guidance of Mr. Lenz, it has worked up some excellent selections to be sung at the graduation exercises. MISS O'MARA has been a member of our faculty for the last three years. She teaches history and some of the business conrses--commercial arith- metic, business correspondence, general business training, community civics, and typing. Besides her teaching duties, Miss 0'Mara has. in the last two years, assisted with the work in the school otlice. CARLTON OTT, a sophomore, was one of the State winners of the 1935 contest sponsored by the American Legion. f'arlton's account of this trip is published on another page of this issue. GENEVIEVE DINTER is recipient of the three highest honors conferred by the school-valedicb ory, scholarship medal and literary achievement awards. MANUAL TRAINING. The picture at the bot- tom to the right displays a busy typical scene of the manual training room this year. Left to right in the picture are Herman VVeisenberger, using mitre saw, VVilliam Amato, sandingg Eugene Ring- liolz, using jigsaw, Herman Rock, sanding, Ralph E. Gabele, shop instructorg Everett Kocher, nailing boardsg Howard Schaffer, squaring boardg Richard Hirbe, toolroom attendantg Raymond Gross, sand- ingg Clarence Frederick, at latheg Paul Snyder, at emery stone. The eqliipment that has been added to the shop this year is creating a greater interest in wood- working. The machinery installed through the eiforts of the alumni association has enabled the students to make more attractive and accurate de- signs. 17 iq-1 .cgi

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