St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH)

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tif tt hint!! tt il' i1,1Z'r', f,1.37y A ,, E-:gg ,'tr,t'r I-:tt fa , 3' i JZi'. ttf t err, Fatt-watt 311421 U A Via my f f raft TF 'nat Ya' tt :: P. 2 fix : J r': N11 eff. t 'rt ' tw I-1...:ht z,y 'ar4:ar- t F- ti'ri't Y t a' fr Si t vt: t Hu. iz Fi- .1. V at.. 'teyfr A: If Sit.: itiftz Fiartftr in z :.'a Gr: zqf '. ,':ipY. Flix-.'ar.1 Ll-1,11 tt it :tart -' tr 'ist yf Hat:-tt . faz. Taft in 'fn' t' t: h' T.: cs..iJ:, Marcaztt fines. EDUCATION WEEK Egtucahezi week is tine ot the :nest rnttstandiritt weeks ei the whole year. it watt ire reznerzi ered this year by the prtiqrarits heir: earh day dnrinfr the ac- fgtty period. The serners presented the tirst days rarczgzazn. Margaret iinks and Itwhn Barrett read the history if education, white the tfaiiewin 1 students portrayed var- iitts histzwrgcai Characters: The irnzzzacttiate Censeptien, Patroness et the United States, was n'i.gersonateCt by Margaret Enright: George Wasiittitrtttti, an exe AI'Iit1ftf.i9I et edtteatinn, Lawrence Daugherty, Abraham Lineein, Pant Steyer- the stave, Andrew Sehrmtzier, Indian sqnaws, iwrances Skeneftci and Fixvrnie Ceakg Tnfttatt ffhtet, Sefurqe Twatewaqeg The Spirit et St. Vtferiieiiti, Etetniur Sherinan. Other rnennt-ers wt the eiass teak part in the ehartxses, The next day the ireshrnen gave then rgreqrazn, with Latin as their niain 111.111 Ma: tean Teepie, Robert Vtfaiterrneyer, Patti Dvuvries, Helen Kratnh, Attred Lan-re, and Miictred Hein gave short speeches en Latin. A special teatttre tri the prrzztrraw: was the readthft ity tarnes Vfeieer wt a letter received ity Father Qjifrjftttttfit tfiirzn his cousin, tzuhn S. Ofenhsr, S. I., who .s in the nnssiwn ttetris tit: China. The entire ciass then sang A:nerifa in Latni. Vtfetitiesday the saphezrieres expressed their ,wgttrtigni on the Vaine of Cfathztticr Edneatienf' These who -,rave short taiks we-ze: NViiireci icnsway, Ma- cxerizta i'Ti'tVJdILi, arid Herbert Westhovert. Our tftznritry and Setrhrzis tjarevrrn was snnq iay the rnerni'-ers Ot the Class. The nnntur class was iff charqe Ot the Citneittciiziq proqrarii. tufseph Gaiiriet af'tin:z as Chairrnarr Caiied on :he teiiowinq speakers: tohn Martin, Loretta Brim- rier, Lawrence Fink, Diwrothy Enright, Hnth Prankart, Kenneth Hcwtrnan, ann Tin- tyene Daugherty. Everyerie YTLT!Ii'?'Ti ity these shirt gretiratns held LittIQI1-I the tt'It't r .S i X

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MEMORIES OF 1934-1935 Memories ot school daysl Probably in tene-tiiieen---niaybe less years than that, this book will have doubled its value tor those whose achievements are written down between its covers, One ot the important events for commercial students is the Sectional Corri- mercial Contest. This year the contestants met at TitiLn, April 27. Representa- tives in the typewriting division were: Seniors: Frances Skonecki, Margaret links, lose-ph Madden, Lawrence Daugherty, Paul Steyer. luniors: Annabelle Sendelbach, losephine Rosinski, lohn Martin, Beatrice Thorn, and Lawrence Fink. loseph Madden and Margaret links were the cnly two shorthand entrants, There were tive students competing in the bockkeeping section: losebh Madden, Margaret links, Paul Steyer, Prose Kinney and Lawrence Daugherty. Black and Gold Day, commemorating the entrance into the new high school, February 23, lQ3l and the anniversary ot Father O'Connor's ordinatii i to the priesthood, was observed February 23. The seniors arranged the orograrn and decorated the corridors and the bulletin boards with the school colors. Every student in the high school wore Black and Gold in some fashion or other. Early in the spring, Father O'Ccnnor and scme ot the high school boys set to work to put the campus in order. For many evenings the boys were seen in the yard with rakes and other eouiprnent necessary to beautify the yard, FORTY-FIVE

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ALUMNI GRADUATES OF 1935 College representatives from the ranks of St. Wendelin high school grad- uates have always been many. At this time there are about twenty students reg- istered at various colleges. Mary McKee '31 will be graduated from Notre Dame college, South Euclid, Ohio, Iune 4. Mary did exemplary work while in high school and brought many honors to her Alma Mater. At graduation, Mary was awarded a four years scholarship to Notre Dame college. This honor was conferred upon her as the outstanding talent in the class of 1931. At college Mary was elected school president in her senior year. Dorothy Iacoby '31 will receive her Bachelor of Arts degree from Mary Manse college, Toledo, early in Iune. At her high school graduation, Dorothy was awarded the gold medal for having the highest scholastic rating for four years. This honor merited for Dorothy the award of a four years' scholarship to Mary Manse. Catherine Schnitzler '31 completed the nurse's training course at Lucas County hospital, Toledo, Ohio, May 8. Catherine has left a commendable record in the institution above mentioned. While in high school, Catherine was business manager of the Wendelette and handled the finances in an unequaled fashion. Carl Smith and Gerald LaFountain are completing their studies at St. lo- seph college, Collegeville, tlndianal. These two young men took up their studies in that institution six years ago. Each year scholarships are awarded to outstanding students, whom the school does not hesitate to recommend. St. Wendelin high school has capable representatives in the field of higher education. Besides the graduates listed above, Margaret Lonsway '32 is at Notre Dame college, South Euclid, Ohio. Evelyn Bigham '32 and Anna Gase '33 are at Mary Manse college, Toledo, Ohio. Harold Marley '33 is at Notre Dame uni- versity, Notre Dame, lndiana. Ioseph Dell '34, at Dayton university: Ioseph West- hoven '34 and Richard Schart '34 at St. Ioseph college, Collegeville, Indiana, Eugenia Lonsway '33 at Mt. St. loseph-on-the-Ohio. Edna l-lettel '31 is registered in an art school in Washington, D. C. Carl Dorothy Gerald Mary Can-.em-te Smith I acoby l.aFountain McKee Schnrlzlgf FORTYSEVEN