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

Text from Pages 1 - 85 of the 1929 volume:

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I . f-da.-2'J','5. ,SA 'JI' J' - 't,Wv1 it K ' 'J 2 MV: :T ...,.g1k-..:',-,, .....a-Q-...W -41.-iq.-fiyn.. -fa-'-.1 4----wi-i- wi A-Y -' '-1'-:wwf -'W-f---f '- 'Y f mw - - ?vf'2'.l? '. -' 'Y! 1 ' The F roslin F. H GH SCHOOL Vofume 1 Ygublislzed by THE SENIOR CLASS of WENDELIN HIGH SCHOOL FOSTORIA, OHIO 1 929 ,-'FROSIQL DEDICATION to REVEREND ROBERT V. OCONNOR whose principles, born of God and not of man, haue wielded a permanent guiding influence upon our lives: to him, who has labored unflinchingly for the new high school: to him, whose memory will ever he sacred among the alumni and students of the Black and Gold, do we the class of nineteen-hundred and twenty-nine, in the consciousness and appreciation of his work well done, affectionately dedicate this first volume of UThe Froslinf' 12 v os rw L REVEREND ROBERT V. OCONNOR Principal Thgee IEEE CONTENTS DEDICATION EOREWORD PURPOSE SENIOR SECTION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS Four awww FOREWORD The best foreword for The Fros- Iin is forward. May it lead on and on to the mature realization of the seniors' dreams by night and day, the new St. Wendelin high school, While the student body grows in knowledge and in members may it ever flourish in religious character and honesty, commanded and unfailing. May the State, under God, be better served by this school. To these two ends, the only ones worthy of us, may our high school very soon be able to locate it- self on its new campus.. F ive xx FRQQL V' Purpose ln this, the first volume of The Froslirz, we, the class of 1929, bid adieu to our Alma Mater. We, as students, bid a life-long farewell to the old St. Wendelin with its spirit and traditions, which have come into our hands from those who have gone before us. This volume is a summary of our contribution to the history and glory of a school which has brought forth fruit in abundance through the years of patient hardship. From the crowded halls of the old building, we carry forth The Froslin and place it witha sigh of separation in the hands of our parents, s:hool mates and friends. It is a relic, almost a sacred one, from the past that shall live forever. An honor and 'a privilege is ours, to publish the first annual of St. Wen-- delin's, especially in this, the Jubilee Year of Our Holy Father and of our pas- tor, respected and beloved. There is the hope in the heart of all our class that when other years to follow, they shall bring with them the record of greater achievements which shall add to the light of our school's accomplishments. With the curtain slowly descending upon our high school careers, may this annual be a loving memorial and a lasting token of affectionate gratitude to our parents and teachers: may it visualize more clearly the hard won honors of our senior year and tell the aspirations of our future, may it give in tangible form the same ideal that was fashioned for us by the consecrated lives and kind exi- ample of others. A high and noble purpose indeed and with this, purpose, we place it now in your hands, Six mosuv 'i-'??M13' Right Reverend Samuel A. Striteh, D. D. Bishop of Toledo Our Bishop, Rt. Reverend Samuel A. Stritch, has always shown a great interest in the education of the boys and girls of his diocese. The students of St. Wendelin's realize this, for his lordship has enthusiastically encouraged Father Weber to get the new St. Wendelin high under way. Our Bishop has brought to completion a monument of education in the Catholic Central high school in Toledo, and we earnestly hope that before another year will dawn the people of Fostoria will be looking upon a second achievement-a new St. Wendelin high. It is the one ambition of the Rt. Reverend Bishop to train valiant moral men and women, sturdy and firm leaders for church and country - and his means thereto are the Catholic high schools and colleges, made possible by the loyal, sacrificing advocates of higher learning. Seven x fm Us FFROSLFS35 H 5 i s Reverend A, A. Weber Pastor Reverend A. A. Weber, for twenty-five years pastor of St. Wendelin's, has labored untiringly and unceasingly for the good of his parish. His material ach- ievements: Renovation of the church, building of the grade school and sisters' convent and the acquisition of the site for the proposed new high school cannot rival with his spiritual achievements. The material structures will fall to ruin but never the spiritual. From the beginning of his ministry in Fostoria, Father Weber has been a living example and model for every one of his charges, having given many years of faithful service and devoted duty to his God, for which he can be repaid only in the life to come. Father Weber is known and respected for his piety and self-denial-not only in this diocese, but far and wide. Eight 5, J' X .- ,R Q Ffiiiikl f ' Reverend John li. Duffy Reverend J. E. Duffy became a member of the St. Wendelin high school faculty in September, 1928. Shortly after his arrival he was taken ill and was unable to teach for about a month, but after his recovery he started in with re- newed vigor and plenty of vim. He immediately began constructive work among the students in the art of public speaking. He showed great interest in the oratorical ability of the students and through his expert coaching he suc- ceeded in bringing second honors to St. W'endelin's in the diocesan oratorical contest. He organized the debating team which has been very successful and also witnessed the beginning of the Wranglers Club. This is the first year that the high school has ever had a debating team and the students wish to ex- tend their appreciation for the favors received from Father J. E. Duffy. Nine ,L,,, , i ?i' 't'iQiEiZ'iL eyys e elty e l Present St. Wendelin - fvwreef gfiggqfvk Si How dear to my heart, Are the scenes of the old school. Every student of St. Wendelin high feels just that way about the hallowed spot. A taint of sadness at leaving the old haven mingled with a copious sup- ply of good cheer at the prospects of a new building is the sentiment permeating the s-tudents of S. W, H. The cheery mood and cooperative spirit which have prevailed in every class, collectively and individually, is treasured as a pearl of great price. May its value never depreciatel Rather, may it blossom forth, shedding its rays of influence to those other members of the high school who have en- joyed it bu-t not yet reached the time when their appreciation is fully conceived. May this spirit spread to every nook and corner of the new St. Wendelin 'and continue thus in years to come. Ten n z wg .. L- 519 5, sm1sx,sssr1 V CYRIL KUHN Wendelette Staff '25, '27, '28 Froslln Staff '29 Class Play T29 Mission Society Officer '28 Class Officer '26, '27 Boosters' Club '28 Football '25, '26, '27, '28 Captain '28 Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28 Captain '28 Eleven ELIZABETH JACOBY Wendelette Staff '27, '28 Froslin Staff '29 Class Play '29 Class Officer '25, '28 Mission Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Mission Officer '26, '28 Boosters' Club '28 Basketball '26, '27 Entrant in Sectional ani State Shorthand Contest '29 7 fu FROSLHL' ' 'fy X-Wi fi V 5 : 5 , if . Q. all HERMAN FREDERICK Wendelette Staff '25. '26 Froslin Staff '29 Class Play '29 Mission Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Boosters' Club '28 Football '26, '27, '28 Basketball '26, '27, '28 Acolytical Society '25, '26, .'27, '28 FLORENCE HUBER Vklendelette Staff '25, '26, '27, '28 Froslin Staff '29 Mission Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Class Officer '29 Boosters' Club President '28 Basketball '25, '26. '27 Twelve ,W . ,Q , 1, flfffffiwl ' 'i RA LUCILLE NYE Wendelette Staff '25, '26 Class Play '29 Mission Society '25, '26 Boosters' Club '28 Basketball '25, '26, '27 ,Zu M8 JOHN KIMMET KVcndclctte Staff '25, '26 Class Play '29 Mission Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Boosters' Club '28 Football '25, '26, '27 Basketball '25, '26, '27 Student Manager '28 Acolytical Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Thirteen M- swmimsyfs 1-'Xf hz: f L9 fi?-5 g CATHERINE KEIFER wenaeime staff '26, '27, 'za Mission Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Boosters' Club '28 Entrant in Sectional Shorthand Contest '29 Basketball '26, '27 HERMAN FABER Wcndelette Staff '25, '26 Froslin Staff '29 Class Play '29 Orville High School '27 Mission Society '25, '26, '27 Boosters' Club '28 Football '27, '28 Basketball '28 Acolytical Society '25, '26, '27 Fourteen Q 5157? l by FLORENCE BECK Wendelette Staff '25, '26, '27, '28 Froslin Staff '29 Class Play '29 Mission Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Boosters' Club '28 Librarian '28 Cheerleader '28 Basketball '27 Entrant in Sectional Shorthand and Typewriting Contcst '29 FRANKLIN NYE Jackson .High School '25, '26 Mission Society '27, '28 Boosters' Club '28 Fifteen 'WW , V H? - get-:asm LUCILLE PUGH vv'f3Hd6lElIE '25, '26 Froslin Staff '29 Mission Society '2 5. Enlrant in Section Contest '29 Boosters' Club '28 '26. '27, '28 al Typewriting Sixteen ANNA KELBLEY Mission Society '25, '26 Boosters' Club '28 l DOROTHY PERWALT Wendelette Staff '25, '26, '27, '28 lirosliu Staff '29 Class Play '29 Mission Society 25. '26. '27, '28 Mission Officer '28 Boosters' Club '28 Basketball '25, '26. '27 Cheer Leader '28 Librarian '27 CHARLES MAR'TIN Wendelette Staff '25, '26. '27, '28 Class Play '29 Mission Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Football '28 Class Officer '25, '26, '27. '28 l Seventeen fx Wfszfifv ' F DSE. ANN ROSINSKI Wendelgrtte Staff '25, '26 Mission Society '25, '26, '27, '28 Boosters' Club '28 Basketball '25 Eighteen JOHN YJEBER Wendelette Staff '25, '26 Mission Society '25, '26, '21 '28 Boosters' Club '28 Acolytical Society '25, '26, '27, '28 MARY THILL Class Officer '25, '27 Mission Society '25, '26 - Boosters' Club '28 Basketball '26. '27 Nineteen l MARY FLAHERTY Risingsuri High School '25, '26 Class Officer '25, '26 Mission Society '25, '26, '27. '28 Boosters' Club '2 8 NELLIE R. KIMMET Vvlendelette Staff '28 Class Play '29 Class Officer '26 Mission Promoter '28 fviission Society '25, '26, 27, '28 Boosters' Club '28 Basketball '25. '26, '27 Captain '25, '26, '27 linri-ant in Sectional Typewriting Contest '29 Twenty FROQUNQ 5 g , Class of 1930 Sitting-Cloyce Tippett, Florence Altwies, Harry Kane, Louise Scharf, Carl Vogel, Carmel Huth, Raymond Weber, Genevieve Shaull. Second Row -Esther Frederick, Robert Boff, Luella Weimerskirch, Sylvster Rosinski, Caro- lyn Vogel, Charles Krupp, Ernestine Brant, Otto Omlor. Three prosperous years have already slipped by for the juniors, and just one more remains for them to prepare for their life's work. The juniors have looked forward to their last year in high school, where so much is in store for them. For some it will most probably be their last year in school, while -others will still carry on their education to college aims. The juniors have never been lax in displaying real school spirit, nor in manifesting the same spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm towards The Wendelette. They feel just a little reluctant to bid farewell to junior life, but 'nevertheless are anticipating their pro- motion as seniors, Twerz Iy - One ?l5S.Y ' . 3 FBOSILIFEI' 3 r ii? L V .E , Class Olrlflcers of 1930 , FLORENCE ALTWIES ,.,.,,. .. ., . ..,.,.,... Treasurer CARL VOGEL .,.,.,.,.,.........,.,.s,,4., ,.,,,........... P resident ESTHER FREDERICK ,,........... ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. S ecretary HARRINGTON KANE ..,...,. .....,. V ice-President Class Flower: Daisy Class Motto: Build for character, not for fame Class Colors: Cardinal and Steel Twenty-Two f Amway? Twenty-Three fmwsvsf:-:Q ' VACATION TIME Our happy junior days are gone. We only have just one year more. And then we'll have to face the strife, Of making our career in life. Facing the world, it sounds quite nice, But think it over onceror twice. And never once admit defeat, Look on the bright side of every street. Farewell, seniors, we now must part, But we know St. Wendelin still has your heart. We'll cheer and help you all we can, As in the world you take your stand. Cloyce Tippett '30. 'ATHE SEA Splash, splash, splash. On the sandy shore, yea seal With a rush, gush, slush, Into the ocean you will be. Dancing and prancing, Over every little reef. Stop being so trancing, Or it will send you to grief. Twining and winding, Around every great rock, Cease being so winning, Or my heart shall stop. Genevieve Shaull '30 A MEDITATION The thing I've always wondered 'bout, And ohl I've wondered why, I could not go to that new land, Where the sea meets the sky. It is one thing I can't find out, It's but a mystery, I've asked so many friends I know, Who stand and gaze at me. Perhaps some day we could go there, Together you and I, To the land which is so far from here, Where the sea meets the sky. Esther Frederick '50 Twen 'y-Four i Class of I 93 I p Sitting-Josephine Bauer, Florence Bigham, James Kinney, Mary McKee, Abe George, Rose Schroth, Robert Woessner. Second Row-Edna Hettel, Jo- seph Thill, Helene Steiff, Oswald LaFountain. Dorothy Jacoby, 'Robert Bae- der, Margaret Firth. Third Row-Victoria Steadman, Catherine Schnitzler, Eugene Emerine, Geraldine Pugh, William Wolph, Florence Degans. The drama began! Twenty-two diffident freshmen made their appear- ance on the stage. ' The first scene was composed of a Hard Luck party, other merry frolics and many familiar school-room happenings. The year passed swiftly on. We have come to the termination of the last scene. Credits are given, Twenty-two successful students now bear the name of sophomores. The second act takes place in the sophomore room. A Boosters' Club is organized in which most of the sophs are represented. Their energetic spirit was shown in the paper sale. Father Duffy proposed a debating team. The flame of enthusiasm was again exhibited when four of the class made the team. The Wendelette advertises the auspicious work of the sophomores who can boast of having seven on the staff. During the course of this year two new students have joined the sophs' ranks, namely James Kinneylof Owego, New York, and Helene Steiff of Fos- toria high school. The Wranglers' Club having been organized of the debating team and the oratorical speakers the sophomore year was at an end. The curtain fell cn the second act. Twety-Five FROSLIN G 2 l Class Cmcers of IQ3I ABRAHAM GEORGE ,,,........A.A ,..,,,,,,,, V ice'-President FLORENCE BIGI-IAM ..A...,.,A ...,,.. ......,,., P r esident MARY McKEE ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, AA.........,,,, S ecretary EDNA HETTEL ,,,,,,,,,, ,,A.A,.,.,A T reasurer Class Flower: Sweet Pea Class Motto: Valens et volens Class Colors: Sepia and Gold Twemy-Six 2 K Twenlu'S9Uen TWT? -R ossi I A'VaIens et Volensf' What a noble aim! The sophomores have chosen it for their own. What, you might ask, is the sign-ificance of these words? They stand fior the ability and loyalty of the sophs. This class has tried fro- be able and willing in performing every duty and fulfilling every request that has been made by the faculty. The sophs feel that they have chosen a motto that is worth while and is good, and realize that upon reaching that aim, they will be worthy to bear the name of true students -of St. Wendelin's high school. On the same day on which the motto was selected, a class flower was voted for. The beautiful tea rose was decided upon. This flower, the fairest of them all, will aid in forming our character to be as perfect as the flower itself. Armed with this emblem, and worthy aim, the sophomores will attainfsuc- cess. Helen Flechmer and Dorothy Jacoby '31, Do not let the 'Summer Study Bogey get youf We are apt to get the inept idea that because a large number of schools close during the summer period, study was never m-eant for that time. .What is the truth about this? Let us .see how this tradition became es- tablished. Back in the early ages when man depended wholly upon the soil for a live- lihood, believing he had to 'imake hay while the sun shines, he crowded all the work into these months. Thus it was during the fall and winter seasons that he obtained his schooling. We have need for lots of fun and iexercise this vacation. But we should not waste our time on things not worth while. Sophomores, we have but two years before we 'must determine our life work. This vacation is the opportune time to develop that spirit of ambition which will later raise us to success. A'For he who will do only one thing better than any man can do it, he is a success. Watch out for the Bogey, Edna Heftel '3l. TuJ2ntufEigh! most: Class of 193 2 Sitting-Mary G. Vilbrandt, Samuel Smith, Virginia ljangert, Chester Lynn, Laureen Kane, Paul Arnoldi, Margaret E. Baker, William Baeder, Evelyn Bigham. Second Row---Charles Thomas, Harold Einsel, Evelyn Jones, Eugene Kirian, Albert Droll, Rose Ellen Weber, Clarence Kuhn, Eugene Emerine, Mary Catherine Wank, Virgil Kromer. Ralph Weimerskirch. Third Row-Raymond Binkley, Joseph Blaser, Esther Keiffer. Ralph Nye, Roy Cioodman, Edna Krupp, Alvin Burns, Margaret Arnold, Charles Jinks. Howard Kelbley. Every pupil of the grades looks forward with eager anticipation to the mys- teries of high school life. The class of '32 was no exception but when they did enter the portals of Uthe school across the street, they found there an atmos- phere which they had never known before or even dreamed of. The chief rule seemed to be, On your honor. It was rather difficult at first to get accus- tomed to the regulations and rigors of high school. All was precision. New studies, new books, new rules it seemed like, and it was a new beginning. Then came initiation, the greatest mystery of all. through whch freshies be- came true members of the high school. The first six weeks, which are reputed to be the hardest, were past. Then in January came the tests. How different they were from the tests of grade school daysl Why, if a pupil worked hard enough he might even be exempted from them. Now the freshman year is ended and the class of '32 will pass on to the sophomore room. To the outside world this is but the passage of another freshman class. But to the freshmen it means a great change has been made in their lives, a great crisis has been reached, and from young boys and girls they have been changed to young men and women, preparing to fight the battle of life. Twenty-Nine PROSUWP- K 1 . Class OH:lC6fS of I 93 2 ROY GOODMAN .,...,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,, S ecretary CHESTER LYNN .....A,, , ,,,,......,.. ,........ P resident EVELYN BIGHAM ,.,,,,,.,,, .,.,,,,,, V ice-President EUGENE KIRIAN ..,..... ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,........ T reasurez' Class Flower Sweet Pea Class Motto Class Colors Non Scholae Sed Vitae Alice Blue and Gold Thirlu .. Q? 2554, ' vu 7 if fm... M - EBQFSLE' Thirty-One 535213573 rw Twsi A FRESHMAN LOOKS AHEAD! One summer evening my friend and I walked out the beautiful street of Nor ,h County Line. Behold! What did we see? I rubbed my eyes, which seenied to be deceiving me. I asked my pal what that massive white stone struc- ture was, standing so majestically against the evening sky. He informed me it was St. Wendelin's new high school. He went on to tell me that by the un- tiring efforts of Father Weber, Father O'Connor and Father Duffy it was made poss ble: also of the cooperation of the people of St.-thud!-ouch!!-my head! Gee, I must have been dreaming. It sure was a happy dream. I hope it will come :rue in the near future. Paul Arnoldi' '32. ONE FOR ALL Has it ever occured to ycu how much a class and a human being are alike? Each has a body and a soul. The soul of the class is its spirit. The spiritless class may be compared to the lifeless matter which composes the human body aftef the spirit has left it. Just as the human body decomposes after death, so does the class after its spirit has left it. The only way in which these two bodies real'y .liffer is that the human body has a soul which is both indivisible and spiritual, while the spirit of the class depends upon each individual in the class for its unity. It has been truly said that the spirit of the class depends upon each and every student in the class. So, also does the spirit of the school depend upon the spirit of each class in it. The school may be large or small but with- out :lass-spirit it can never be a real school. The school spirit as well as the clasr spirit should be: All for one: one for all and all for the school we love. Vvfe, the freshmen of St. Wendelin's, realize this and shall try to do all and ever more than can rightfully be expected of us as members of the great St. Wec delin high, remembering those famous and historical Words: United we starii: divided we fall. Chester Lynn '32. DISCOVERY As a freshman progresses in the school year, he finds his view-point inev- itably changing. Gradually it comes to him that self is not an important factor con: dered in view of the welfare of the class. He must merge his own personal desi.es into the common good of all. He finds that he must make sacrifices-his own sense of self-importance, of plans that appeal to him or his own private asp. ations that are at variance with the views of his classmates. Youth takes its disappointments deeply to heart and some of them only Tir. e can erase. But if one has the knoweldge, that by depriving himself of a sing e factor, that he considered necessary to his happiness, he has benefitted the ntire class, he can find much consolation in the thought. I One's freshman year is a sort of trial. The pupil is discovering for himself jus where he fits into the general scheme of things. He is finding out if he is cap ale of making the sacrifices, of measuring up to the high standards set by the chool. Atvthe same time, his superiors are judging him, weighing him in the walance, testing him to see if he really will measure up! Margaret E. Baker '32. Thirty-Two ' any . Q.:-K. f-s fi. .ni 2 .l 3l.5? r -f . 1 . 1. ,, .,- X 1. .2 fa 5. l'aQJtsTs Rev. Rev. Rev Rev E. C. Belt F. G. Ruble and Mrs. A. O. Cole and Mrs. H. E. Pruth and Mrs. T. W. Geoghegan and Mrs. C. S. Green and Mrs. R. W. Hale and Mrs. C. A. Henry Jr. and Mrs. J. H. Norris and Mrs. C. C. Page and Mrs. F. H. Pennell and Mrs. M. E. Seiple and Mrs. H. O. Ahlenius and Mrs. D. D. Waltermire and Mrs. B. M. Altwies sel Brothers and Mrs. P. J. Bigham and Mrs. F. E. Brockman and Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. R. Carle and Mrs. E. F. Carrol and Mrs. R. I.. Collins and Mrs. J. Crawford and Mrs. A. C. Dumont and lVlrs. T. J. Enright and Mrs. P. J. Flaherty and Mrs. F. W. Flechtner and Mrs. B. M. Foos and Mrs. G. C. Genney and Mrs. C. A. Gribble and Mrs. C. Guernsey C. A. Guernsey and Mrs. C. C. Hall and Mrs. W. C. Huber A. A. Weber R. V. O'Connor J. E. Duffy A. H. Pax Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacoby Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kane Margaret Keifer and Mrs. E. R. Kellogg and Mrs. F. A. Kimmet and Mrs. W. B. Marley and Mrs. W. R. McKee and Mrs. J. D. McQuade and Mrs. N. Mohler and Mrs. D. H. Nye Franklin Nye and Mrs. J. J. O'Connor and Mrs. J. A. O'C0nn0r and Mrs. W. B. O'Corinor and Mrs. J. P. O'Connor and Mrs. R. D. O'Connor and Mrs. L. J. O'Connor Albert Omlor and Mrs. C. Peters and Mrs. L. J. Schild Misses Hannah and Margaret Ryar Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Nlr. Mr. Nlr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Shank and Mrs. H. D. Sheeran and Mrs. VJ. XV. Sherman Edward Sullivan M. M. Wade and Nlrs. O. R. Wade and Mrs. Fred Weber A. E. Wammcs John XVeber and Mrs. A. R. Wilson and Mrs. A. H. Yonker G. Ziegman Paul Ziegman Thirty-Three A- ' Q I'R0':sl.!Bf l el i m ? The Debating Teams Carolyn Vogel - Robert Boff Dorothy Jacoby - Edna Heffel Florence Beck - Chester Lynn Mary McKee . Florence Bigharn Among the many aspirants to the debating team, one senior, two juniors four sophomores and one freshman pulled through in the final eliminations. The team being thus organized the members at once undertook to master thoroughly the subject outlined: Resolved: The United States government should own and operate the water power sites of the nation. , The St. Wendelin team challenged St. Paul's, Norwalk. In the encounter both affirmatives won. Reverend J. E. Duffy coached the St. Wendelin debaters, and the school as well as the team appreciates the efforts put forth in organizing a debating society Thirty-Four J VVendelette Staff Sitting-Elizabeth Dolwick, Florence Huber, Elizabeth Jacoby, Cyril Kuhn, Florence Beck, Nellie Kimmet, Catherine Keifer, Dorothy Ferwalt, Cloyce Tip- pett. Second Row-Virginia Bangert, Mary C1. Vilbrandt, Ernestine Brant, Esther Frederick, Luella Weimerskirch, Florence Altwies, Carolyn Vogel, Harry Kane, Chester Lynn, Carl Vogel, Ray Weber. Third Row-Laureen Kane, Margaret E. Baker, Rose Ellen Weber, Evelyn Bigham, Helen Flechtner, Edna Hettel, Florence Bigham, Dorothy Jacoby, Josephine Bauer, Mary McKee. The Wendelette staff of '28-'29 has done much to put the school publica- tion in the foreground, The pep and zeal with which they took hold of the proposition of a subscription campaign, in September 1928, foreshadowed the success with which their efforts have been crowned. Elizabeth Jacoby, editor- in-chief: Cyril Kuhn, managing editor: Florence Huber, Florence Beck, Doro- thy Ferwalt, Elizabeth Dolwick, Catherine Keifer, and Nellie Kimmet, each a faithful standby will be snatched from the ranks by graduation, leaving their offices to be filled by their faithful co-workers. A school paper is an echo of the spirit of the student body. The class of '29, about to leave the school they have learned to love, has endeavored to make The Wendelette a true and living voice of the spirit of St. Wendelin's. They earnestly desire that those who come after them will preserve, as sacred the spirit which now exists and is stamped on every page of The Wendelette, Tlzirzg-Five i ny 'QQ if t Q Froslin Staff Cyril Kuhn, Elizabeth Jacoby, Herman Faber, Florence Beck, Dorothy Ferwalt, Florence Huber, Lucille Pugh, Herman Frederick. The Froslirz, the year book of St, Wendelin high, made its first appearance under the supervision of the class of '29 and the direction of Reverend R. V. O'Connor. The seniors, in View of the fact that they are to be the last grad- uates from the old school, have been given the privilege of editing the first number of The Froslirz. With the encouragement and assistance of Reverend R. V. O'C-onnior, the staff succeeded in putting out a book which will be a source of joy in years to come, particularly to the graduates of 1929. Thirty-Six FRGWLNP NAm I Intrudingfv Senior Class Play JUHC 4-5, 1929 Under the direction of Reverend R. V. O'Connor, the senior class play, en- titled, 'film I Intrudingfm by Frederick G. Johnson was received with great ap- plause. The play chosen is a mystery comedy in three acts and is thoroughly modern. Throughout the three acts the rapid action brings about one ludicrous situation after another. The story deals with Jerry who is from Sage Creek and besides his whirl- wind courtship of Margie Vare, he furnishes much amusement for Margie's slangy young sister, Vi, and the latter's bosom friend, Dora, who is Hdithcour- aged over her love affairthf' Jerry upsets the stately demeanor of Vare's stud- ious neice, Jane, and her serious-minded secretary, Earnest. Meanwhile, Jerry wins the admiration of Dickie Waldron, who is busy training a mustache, and of Peter, Vi's schoolday sweetheart. He flees from the winning wiles of Mona, the pert little French maid, and keeps his eagle eye on Mrs, Hastings, the myfa- terious woman in black. The play was presented June 4-5 in the Fostoria high school auditorium which was filled to capacity. Florence Beck as Marjory Vare and Herman Frederick as Gerald Mays took the leading roles. Thirty-Seven t L31 The following are the cast chosen, in the order in which they appeared Mrs. Hastings, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, N ELLIE KIMMET The Housekeeper Blair Hoover, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,r,,,,,,,,,,,, J OHN KIMMET The Adventurer Earnest Rathburn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ERMAN FABER Jane's Secretary Mona ..,,,.,,Y,,..,...,,,,,Y.....r,,,.,....,.,,,,.... DOROTHY FERWALT The Maid Dickie Waldron ,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, CHARLES MARTIN A Romanticist Marjory Vare ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, F LORENCE BECK The Eldest Daughter Horace Vare ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, CYRIL KUHN The Father Violet Vare ,,,,,.,,,r,,,,,e,,,,,,,,..,,,, CLARA LUCILLE NYE The Youngest Daughter Peter ,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J AMES KINNEY Devoted to Vi Dora ,,,,..,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.. E LIZABETH DOLWICK A Friend of Vi's Gerald Mays ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , . .LHERMAN FREDERICK Jerry, From Sage Creek Jane Harbison., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ELIZABETH .IACOBY Author. Vare's Neice Thing-Eight F'R0Sl1i E X Mission Society Reverend R. V. O'Connor Carl Vogel Cyril Kuhn Elizabeth Jacoby Louise Scharf The Mission Club under the direction of Reverend R. V. O'Connor was organized among the students of the high school on November 9. At this meeting the officers were elected: Elizabeth Jacoby-President: Cyril Kuhn- Vice-President: Louise Scharf-Secretary: and Carl Vogel-Treasurer, A few weeks later another meeting was held, appointing two students from each room to represent their class in the mission Work. The students sent a box containing clothes, dolls, games, books and toys to the missions under charge of Reverend Felix Geis, Chiloquin, Oregon.. at, the request of Rt, Rev. Monsignor William Hughes. ln appreciation for this gift Reverend Geis sent a few pictures of his charges. The members of lthe high school are 'trying to fulfill the golden provierb, 'iCharity begins at home, therefore during the past year many communions and Holy Masses were ioffered for the missions. Thirty-Nine ?ROQLlN i Booster Club Oflicers Cloyce Tippett-Raymond Binhley Florence Huber - Esther Frederick The idea of a Boosters' Club was conceived by Florence Huber '29, for the purpose of talking up the new St. Wendelin high. A meeting was held with Reverend R, V. O'Connor as chairman and eighty per cent of the student body present, Miss Huber was unanimously chosen president of the new club. It is the student body who fully realize what it means to be backed up in a project and it is with this conviction vividly before their mind that the students organ- ized to boost the New Sr. Wendelz'n High. Forty Aggggstufss , Q C. S. P. A. Award l E l l The Wendelette, our school publication, has absorbed a great deal of the at- tention of the high school students during the scholastic year just closing. Every class was represented on the staff, and worked energetically to maintain the honor acquired. The paper was entered into the Columbia Press Association contest in New York City and merited Second Honors, a gold medal: the National Schloastic Press Association contest at Minneapalois, Minnesota and won First Honors. Awcopy of the junor issue was submitted to the Nation- al Honorary Society of the Quill and Scroll and two weeks later St. Wendelin high received the charter of this nation-wide honorary society of high school journalists. It is the earnest desire of every member of the class of '29 to see The Wendelette not only maintain its Well established record but to merit high- er honors for the voice of their Alma Mater. Forty-One QFROSETIQE 2 W N. S. P. A. Award Naiinnal Svrhnlmatir igrraa 2-Xasuriaiinn 1929 ALLAMERICAN NEWSPAPER CONTEST M 5 Wntxrmab 'g fewer wie .. JC, ...hn any t ,i '11-Q .Q.,4'f,, f .5517 ,- , N , ff-TP E s lDre1tb.eIettea,,,,s,, as-,. In recognition of its merftc- is awanlul Q Jfirst Mass Iaunnr Jiiating in tile M'nt1i Nafiixnul Newsptzpft Colrtesto of flu Natforuxl Scltolastlk .Press Association aL.1 flue lL1fvers1'ty Mfrlzzesota, Department of journalism, this ciglrllw Jay of April, 1929, AWB-My 1 ...,t..... afar o i4.fj,:'3g.g'.:g.: , essayaaafstst 1 - 'J:'. .':..'?'::.'.m: ,,,,.,.ivLr S M. uill and Scroll The class of '29 is the first class in St. Wendelin high school to have mem- bership in the National Honorary Society of the Quill and Scroll. To become a member it is necessary to have given unfailing service to the school publication and to have done superior Work in Writing, editing or business management, Over and above that the candidates must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing. The badge of the Quill and Scroll, a gold emblem, is the security of membership, which the seniors will take with them on the night of graduation. The charter members of the St. Wendelin chapter are leaving this Work in the hands of the incoming classes, to be enthusiastically promoted, Forty-Two 3 33? 2 F3555s1.a52z4'e'fl St. Wendelin Urators Florence Altwies Chester Lynn With splendid cooperation on the part of the students, the representatives for the boys' and girls' Oratorical Contests held at St. Joseph's auditorium, Tiffin, were finally chosen after several eliminations, with local perso-nages act- ing as judges. The two who were chosen to represent St. Wendelin's and whose names 'appeared on the program were Florence Altwies, a member of the junior class and Chester Lynn, a freshman. Much time was spent and preparation made by these two in order to win honors for St. Wendelin's and to explain to their audiences how to make home life happier. Chester Lynn succeeded in win- ning second honorable mention, Although Plornce was not so successful, she is to be commended on the effort she put into her work. The members of the faculty and the entire student body feel satisfied with the honors won and appre- ciate the spirit with which Florence and Chester entered the contest, On the eve of the graduation exercises, June 12, 1929, each contestant will be awarded a five dollar gold piece, presented by Reverend J. E. Duffy. Forty-Three t w a s Winners In Current Literature Notebook Contest 5 Harry Kane - Elizabeth Jacoby Louise Scharf - Carmel Hurh Four students from St. Wendelin's received honorable mention, for which they were awarded 31.00 each in the Current Literature Notebook, Contest held at Columbus. These students, who spent much of their free time rummaging through their own and their neighbors' attics for magazines are to be commended on their excellent Work. The purpose of these notebooks was to bring the students in close contact with modern authors and other prominent men and Women of the literary World of today. lt served its purpose as each and every one of the students will say that he benefited greatly even though he received no honors. Not many of the students would be willing to part with their notebooks which will be kept for many years and be read over and over again by their composers. Forty-Four fgostme l s i ff 1 Wranglers' Club Dorothy Jacoby, Edna Hettel, Carolyn Vogel, Florence Bigham, Mary McKee, Reverend J. E. Duffy, Florence Altwies, Chester Lynn. lt is only of late that public speaking has been seriously encouraged in high schools by those in charge of educational affairs, Father Duffy, who has distinguished himself in the oratorical field, re- cently organized the iAWranglers' Club, composed of the debaters and oratorical speakers. Father Duffy is the club adviser and is bent upon making a real public speaker of each individual. The following hold offices: CHESTER LYNN ...,.,.,,,,, ....,,...,.i,,,,,i., A ,,,,, P resident MARY McKEE i,,,.,.A.,,,.,,,.........,.,.,,,,,,i.,,.,,,,,,.,.. Vzce-President DOROTHY JACOBY ,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,.,,...,,..... Secretary-Treasurer To promote public speaking and oratorical achievement is the intent pur- pose of the club. iMembers are seizing every incentive and encouragement, using all energy, enthusiasm, hope, faith-everything-to make St. Wendelin's proud of their Wranglers, Forty-Five iestip: f2g'fQ , Fkmssi '-WE? EDDIE'S IMPERSONATION Jim Andrews passed the letter to his roommate, Eddie McGrew, saying, Read this. Eddie read: May 28, 1928. Dear James: You know that for a long time since you have entered Colgate University, I have intended to ask you to spend a week-end with me. Taking it for granted that you will be free to come this week-end. May 26-28, I haue planned a party in your honor. I will send my chauffeur to meet you on the 5:30 train Friday evening. Wear a white Carnation on your coat so that he will know you. Be sure to come. Louingly, AUNT MARY. l What are you going to do? exclaimed Eddie, after he had finished read- ing the letter. Do you think that you would be able to get out of the base ball game Saturday: you know it's going to be the biggest game of the season. No, that's not to be thought of, said Jim. Well, then, you had better say you can't come. But what will she say? I'hat's just it-what will she say? questioned poor Jim. I have never met her, but Dad says she is the kindest and best natured person fin then city-if her wishes are obeyed, Let me think-there must be some way out of it. I know she would never take a baseball game as an excuse. Both boys sat silently thinking for some minutes. Suddenly Jim thought of an idea. 'AEddie, I know just the thing to do. You go in my 'placef' HI? asked Eddie. Why should I go? Why, for the simple reason that I can't go, and someone must. She has never seen me, and if you go she will never know the difference. You'll have the time of your life. Only don't let Aunt Mary know you are not Jim Ani- drews. Finally, Eddie consented to go for the week-end to visit Aunt Mary, who lived about thirty miles from the university. So it happened that at 5:30, Eddie-now Jim-was waiting on the station platform with his suit case in hand and a white carnation on his coat. Mr Andrews? Eddie turned, face to face with the chauffeur. I guess you are the man I am waiting for. Step right this way, interrupted the chauffeur. During the short drive from the station to the house, Eddie was thinking of something to say. When the car drove up to a mansion, Eddie was shown to his room and told that dinner would be served at 7:30 o'clock, A little before that time Eddie presented himself at the door of the drawing room, where the butler announced: lVIr. James Andrews. A middle aged woman rose to meet him. She was of medium height and becomingly dressed. As she neared him she hesitated for a moment and over her expression flashed a look of puzzled surprise. How different Jim looked in the picture her brother had just sentl She could not understand it, but she would Forty-Six sf EY 'hfsxlfg 7 not appear disconcerted before her guests. She greeted him and presented him to her guests. Soon dinner was announced. The evening passed pleasantly and quickly. After the guests had departed he found himself alone with Jim's aunt. Aunt Mary had by this time desired to let him keep up the pretense, and inquired of him about family news. His intimacy with Jim made it possible to give reasonable answers. Soon after, he retired for the night, thinking he had made a great success of his venture. After Eddie had gone to bed Aunt Mary glanced over the newspaper before retiring. By chance her eye caught the headline: Big Game Scheduled Colgate vs. Lake Forest. Looking down the column she saw her nephew's name among the names of the players on the Colgate team in the game for the following day, At breakfast the next mornnig they talked of baseball. I saw in the paper that there is to be a big game between your college: and Lake Forest. Before receiving my letter did you not intend to go to the game? Oh, I had thought about it: you know it's going to be the biggest game of the season, said Eddie. HI-low would you like to go with me in my car to see it? asked Aunt Mary. It's only thirty miles and we will be able to get back before the guests arrive for our party tonight. Eddie thought this over, and finally consented to go. They arrived at the baseball grounds a short time before the game started. As they made their way to the grand stand, Hello, Eddie, greeted him on all sides. 'ADO they call you Eddie here? asked Aunt Mary. Eddie-expecting this question-answered, Yes, that's my nickname. During the game Aunt Mary recognized her nephew, James, as the pitcher for the Colgate team, but said nothing. Soon after the game they started back to Aunt Mary's home, but they did not get far from the college grounds when the car stopped, the chauffeur, jump- ing out to look at the engine. Just then four of the players on the Colgate team passed. Jim Andrews happened to be one of the boys, Jim was an expert fat fixing cars, and seeing that they were having engine trouble called, 'iWould you care for any help? Without waiting for a reply he went over to the motor. Eddie recognized his roommate's voice, and drew back into the shadows and Jim didn't see him. It took him only a few minutes to fix the car and as Jim was turning to go, Aunt Mary called to him. Thank you ever so much. Say. didn't you pitch for the Colgate team today? What is your name? James Andrews, said unsuspecting Jim. Then you must be my nephew. I have a nephew by the namd of James Andrews attending this college. My name is Mrs. Phelenf' At this moment Jim caught sight of Eddie far back in the car. 1 Aunt Mary began to laugh. Do you think you could be ready in a half hour, James, to come with me to attend the party I am giving in your honor tonight? Y I You did your best, boys, laughed Aunt Mary. James, wont you in- troduce your friend to me? It was a merry party they had that night4and thereafter Aunt -Mary re- mained as truly i'Aunt Mary to Eddie .as to James. Florence Huber '29. FortyfSeUen 'EW' Furry-Eight I- RGSIJRE ii Reverend lx. V. O'Connor Faculty Manager Reverend R. V. O'Connor, principal of St. Wendelin high school and fac- ulty adviser of athletics has engraved his name in the heart of every student who has gone forth from the Black and Gold but in a particular way will the boys who fought for their Alma Mater keep alive the recollection of one who made their lives happy. We, the boys of '29, leave St, Wendelin's carrying with us the fondest mem- ory of you, Father, a priest of God. a teacher, a guide, a friend. As the years of manhood creep upon us, this unblemished example set us during our three years with you shall grow more vivid and our loyalty to you shall wax stronger. i Cyril NCy,7 Scharf Coach i'Cy has become a by-word at St. Wendelin, Through a great part of the school year, his name is heard along the corridors, in the class room, on the football field and in the gym. Behind his name are all the powers of a good teacher and a great coachg those combined qualities of a pleasing personality which is able by smiles or frowns to instill the real spirit of sportsmanship and to build up in the hearts of rugged athletes the spirit to fight and win. Vle admire Cy, We thank him, too. There is no one who has given himself willingly, with more genuine sincerity, to any activity at St. Wendelin than our 'ACy. A coach indeed, but a leader, a friend, a man among men! It may be Rockne at Notre Dame, Ingram at the Navy-but to the Black and Gold, it's Scharf, a name as great to us and as much feared by our rivals of the gridiron and the gym floor. Forty-Nine HZOSLIQ A 1, - Capt. Cy Kuhn Eugene Emerine Fullback '25, 226, '27, Center '27, '28, '28, 1 UT-Term Fredvfm' Halfback '26, '27, '28, 1 Hemp Faber K'Chick Martin Halfback '2S. Quarter '28 Fifty 4 Y Football Squad ,um air k .mg First Row, Standing-Abe George, Gene Emerine, Botsie Faber, Captain Kuhn, Hemi Frederick, Cloyce Tippett, Ray Weber, William Wolph. Sec'ond,R-ow- Chick Martin, Joe Blaser, Howard Kelbley, Gene Kirian, Ray Binkley, William Baeder, Carl Vogel, Seddy Rosinski, Chuck Krupp. Third Row-Paul Emerine, Charles Jinks. The past season proved to be one of the most successful of the four years. We won five games, lost two and tied one. which showed a great deal of co- operation on the part of Coach Cy Scharf and the members of the team. There were some players who had never worn a football suit before and whom Coach Scharf developed. There were freshmen who had never had a chance but when the time came they showed their ability. A real development is considered a success, hence the gains of the team of 1928. S W- H- ------- ------,-, l 9 Arcadia ---.---.-..------...- ...... 0 S- W- H- ----'-- --------- l 9 Norwalk, St Paulls ...........- ...... 6 S. W. H, ....... ......... 3 3 Carey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,. 6 S- W- H- ------- ------ 6 Tiffin Junior Order Home ----.. --------- 5 l S- W- H- ------- --------- 2 6 Sandusky, St. Mary's ------------ ------ 6 S- W- H- ------- --------- 0 Sidney ...-..........-..-,....-,....-..-. ------ 0 S- W- H- ------- --------- 1 3 Toledo, Whitmer .--.-- ------ 6 S' W' H- ------- ------ 0 Tiffin Calvert ... ...M32 Fifty-Two 3 5 W 2 5 '-Fimselifw ' Basketball Squad Standing-Coach Cy Scharf. Joe Blaser, Herman Frederick Student Manager John Kimmet. Herman Faber, Ray Weber, Carl Vogel Fa ulty Manager Reverend R. V. O'Connor. Sitting-John Weber, Charles Krupp, Captain Cyril Kuhn Ott Omlor, Charles Martin. The squad started the season with four le-tter men, the others were practi cally new material. U Coach Scharf, seeing the outlook for this year's, team began at first to build for next vear. Although he will lose.four letter men he has looked for ward and has developed men for their places. The re'2rves were able to come out on the larger end of most of their s ores H 8 ' S- W- - ------e------e----------------------'----------- Lima, Sr. Rose ------------------ -- 5- W- H- 1--------f-------v- -------------f---------A- I 4 Norwalk, St. Paul -----.-------- S- Wy- H- ------ --------- l 3 Marion ---- Y --------------------------,-- - 5- W- H- -----' -------'A 5 3 Ottawa, Sts, Peter and Paul 5- W- H- '--- --------- 2 5 Fremont, St. Ann ------------- - . S- W- H- ------ --------- l l Marion ...,......,.Y-,-.fVA-,,Y--------- - S- W- H- -- -' ---A-- l 5 Fremont, St. Joseph --,- - S W- H- -----Af --------- l 5 Bellevue, St. Mary's -- 5- W- H- ------ --------- l 8 Sandusky. St. Marv's S- W- H- ff-- ' --------- 1 4 Fostoria High ----------- - S- W- H- ------ --------- 3 1 Tiffin. Calvert ---------------- - S- W- H- ------- --------- 2 l Delphos. St. .lohnls ------------- - Tournament S. W. H. ------ -.--...V- 2 8 Madison Township ----------- - Fifty-Three i -QIROSL! l St. Wendelin's is graduating five letter men in the class of '29, This grad- uation Will leave a void in the ranks of the athletes. Cyril Kuhn is one of the first in the history of the school to graduate with four service stripes to his credit. John Kimmet and Herman Frederick are credited with three, while Charles Martin and Herman Faber each have one. Q l John XVeber It would be an impossibility to give to our football student manager -John Weber-all the credit that should be rightfully his. A team is not complete Without someone who fills the responsible postion of look- A ing after the equipment and seeing that the members of the team are catered to before and after the games. John was always on hand when call- ed upon, and it will be a hard task to find someone to fulfill the job of football manager as capably as Johnny, The team will miss him as he is a member of this year's grad- I uating class. Fifty-Four l S 212 'Hi Q 5 'FRU 'SL FW Alumni Francis Marley Florence Gabriel Lowell Ballreich Betty McKee The graduates of 1928 are well represented in higher institutions of learn- ing. Lowell Ballreich is in the University of Detroit: Francis Marley in Notre Dame, Indiana: Betty McKee in Mary lvlanse, Toledo and Florence Gabriel has taken up the nursing profession in St. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo. Fifty-Five THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION It is with deep regret that the graduating class of '29 leaves their dear old Alma Mater, but their regrets will be lessened when, after receiving their diplo- mas, for which they have diligently workedf without thought of shirking, they will be welcomed with open arms by the members of the alumni association. Then they too will prepare themselves so that they may perform those duties which are the main objects toward which the alumni association is striving. That is, mainly to keep alive the friendship of youth, the friendships that spell happy days and afford pleasant memories. And secondly to support the activities of the school, the activities that meant so much to them when they were still taking a part in them. They will leave the ranks of the student body and enter into this association with a spirit of helping the new St. Wendelin high to its longed-for goal-completion. They will leave with those who are to fill the void they have -made, a feeling of happiness and a sense of security that the best efforts will be made to back up the school. REGA GABRIEL A model of patience and resignation! Yes, Rega has truly been an example for many, Her young life with all its dreams was darkened when she met with a serious automobile accident two years ' ago. 4'NVl't'fre thci-e's life, there's hope, and Regn, with her cheerful disposition if lfTI'f?.l'lQ fc: the day when she will be able to walk again as in days of yore. Fifly-bzx i b Ghz Ahnertiszrs who maths the 1H1ftr51in ex Sunress FfgS V Compfimenzs gf The Canton Furnace and Manufacturing Company Canton, Ohio John A. O'Connor - Raymond D. O'Connor Greetings to Class of ,ZQ Gif i I' E 2 1 24525 5 ' 'lf Every Banking Facility Every department in this modern bank is organized to assist you in your financial progress, to make the handling of your funds more conven- ient. to relieve your mind of worry. Vvle invite you to use more fully the many facilities provided here, and thus to share to a greater extent the benefits that are derived from a good banking connection, THE COMMERCIAI. BANK Sc SAVINGS CO. Fostoria Ohio GOOD LUMBER and FINE MILLWORK Since 1873 THE SENECA LBR.cf MILLWORK Co. 635 w. TIFFIN ST. PHONE 383 Fz'l'ly-Nifze 9l7Y':fK'L? TY? ,-,W,,I,. F ORSYTHE MOTORS INC. Willys - Knight - Packard Sales and Service Best Line of Guaranteed USED CARS In the City OPEN EVENINGS Phone 194 4.9 East South Street FOSTQRIA, OHIO 2 -sb ? 2 l Nlann Bros. Funeral Home Reasonable, Reliable Funeral Service Ambulance Service Established I 9 Io 217 VV. Center St. Phone 46 Groceries Meats Vegetables -Notions- Cigars Tobaccos LIZ' LAKEVIEW GROCERY 107 N. Adams St. Phone 868 Fostoria, Ohio P. A. Ostrowsky Proprietor THE GOLDEN PHEASANT Real Good Soda Candy In The Heart of Fostoria Robert Fruth SORG AUTO TOP SHOP ' BLACK CAT ll t5ARfB-Q- l -. I PEOPLES CASH MARKET Quality Market Sausage, Fish, Poultry 315 S. Main St. Phone 660 Fostoria, Ohio JOE STEIPP4 Prop. BUY His Graduation PRESENTS at the MOSE LAMPROM CLOTHING COMPANY Dress Better And You'll Feel Better - Studehakers - PROVEN CHAMPIONS ADLER MOTOR SALES 142 E. Tiffin St. Sixty-One . - fin 1' - , Kyiv-.,i,-N GRAHAM-PAIGE Four hlll ...... nllll Speeds Forward I l' lIIll ' GOSHE MOTOR SALES Culbertson and County Line The OHIO POWER CO. FOSTORIA. OHIO I l I EOSTORIA WELDING CO. l Elrfftric and Acetylene IVeIa'ing I Phone 532 Rear 123 East Tiffin Street GOOD LIGHTING For Homes E. A. COPLEY The Home of Good Liglzting The Store for Everybody SVJINT - PARKS Hardware . Paints - Ranges 202 S. Main Phone 7 M:DONEL BROS, for GOOD CLOTHES THE HAYS HOTEL Good Meals OUR SPECIALTY Compliments of F. VJ. XVOOLVJORTH CO. Sixty-Two H559 l ' l f' Compliments of THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER COMPANY Everything Built of Wood We Make I t Fostoria, Ohio Phone 238 401 East North St. PHONE 49 ULMAN BROTHERS GROCERI E S and MEATS CONGRATULATIONS upon your successful year THE BOOK SHOP The Home of the Thoughtful Gift Books Stationery - Greeting Cards - 205 S. Main St. The Home of OAKES SWEATERS THE PETER CLOTHING COMPANY TIL LYER and ORTHEGON LENSES Accurately Ground Lenses The Best for Your Eyes OPTOMETRIST Ill E. cena: sv. Fosronuu. Oreo Compliments of LINHART and PETER Fo3:oria's Hi Class Bootery J. B. BASEHORE and CO. Congratulations ana' Success TO THE CLASS OF 1929 CUNNINGHAM and SONS 31.2 E. Center St. Fostoria, O. Drug Stores CQAL S061 Eountain Wall Paper I , School Supplies Paints Builders Supplies Prescriptions Filled CONCRETE PRODUCTS TWO STORES Poley Blo:k Phone 69 Opp, Hays Hotel Phone 57 Sixty-Three E Z3 Y FROSKJFP 'WW , '52 4f?3f' 9 EOSTORIA CANDYWORKS and CANDYLAND Home Made Candies Ice Cream Delicious Sodas EGG BRED CHICKS FEEDS SUPPLIES FOSTORIA HATCHERY FRANK P, WALTERMEYER LOANS Plumbing and Q Q Ibm 1933 FINANCING , ' 7 . Shop. 60- N, Poplar Street On the Second Floor Residence: 558 N. Poplar Street EDWARD SULLIVAN Director of Funerals -Ambulance Service- Fostoria, Ohio lVlALL'S GROCERY A trial order will convince you If lt's Eats--Vxle Have lt Phone 58 We Deliver Clara B. Genrich ik Co. MILLINERY Gage Han IZO South Main Street Phone 210-,I 'Ti ,S S8 3 Q. GDI'-l'-432 O Q 707 Phone lO8 E, South St. Sixty-Four to mosuv I COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D To the graduates We extend our hearty congratulations and best wishes. We trust that their future will be filled with success, and cordially extend our facilities for use in any possible way that might assist them in the jour- ney ahead. The Union National Bank Sixty-Five if WEE WS? most: A ,3 . , A Q L Assets o SAFE One and One Quarter Million GUARANTEED The City Loan 81 Guaranty Company Main at Center St. HARRY GILLIG Fostoria, Ohio, Vice Pres. SL Mgr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOSTORIA, OHIO A, ,Ng rkf'-Q, V' if I , mf , ff - iii? Hia: ji Lf. 'N ffkir I Q. X X gg H . ao N wi 57 jx V i i k k.. ' Nxt wrt Ein. 73 Nil fi N tw-,iff I H ztailizi 2 ie I :fm ,, I if . I n -- to in IIIA QIE- ' f E:!wli,I ii'EnEi if I yaa,g?z7 'YI I v ' if , It mr qw., .I 49 I f i AQ ' mm- -' . -I---1-A11 . . A Good' Bank for You S xty S x F53 , Q LE? f fszosme gs- - eff.-in -L kV.k .fs V.-1. f.,,jf'.v? , - ' :P Have you seen it? The HAAG Model 75 greloefemt L It is sate and quick Sold on EASY terms ' S Q Main1Talricj'T3'i1fiTnireets V i Stearhng Equipment Fostoria, Ohio 154 W. North Sr. Phone 1652 FOSTORIA FLORAL CO. Floral Designs - Flowers 8: Plants GREETINGS Office Phone 125 Res. Phone 610 To the Class of 1929 North Main St. Fostoria, Ohio SUCCESS We Have Lovely CUT FLOWERS For Your Corsages At COMMENCEMENT TIME - ,Say It Wz'th Flowers - To You in the Future WHITE FRONT MARKET Ask Us To Demonstrate Compliments The New Tillyer Lenses of Accurate to the Very Edge HUNT FOR HUNTER STEVER BROS' 108 E. North, Opp. Woolworth JEWELERS Good . . . HARDWARE FOR YEARS Fostoria Unlon Dalry Zo The fbr Pure Milk Products FRUTH HARDWARE CO. 220 South Main Street HFOSFOFI-GIS Busiest Hardware Sixty-Seven .-- 'Q 4 . VVHEN SERVICE . COUNTS Compliments of WILLIS J. I-IAKES THE ODIN CIGAR COMPANY Lincoln FORD FOrdS0n Fred Weber Distributor Cor. 501151 and POPIHI Fostoria, Ohio HMEMOH Buy Your Dairy Products Of The Truly Wonderful New THE OHIO FARMERS CAKE FLOUR CO-OPERATIVE MILK ASSOCIATION The MENNEL MILLING Phone 656 726 Buckley St Company Fostoria, Ohio Sixty-Eight DICKEN STUDIO Quality Photographs Fostoria, Ohio 121 Perry St. FRSWLIW FEW l3 ?f3 l ESTABLISHED 1875 The best guarantee of reliability that a firm can offer. We are proud to have been able to serve Seneca County for over fifty years and to have built up a reputation for fair treatment, and prompt service and right prices. As Seneca county's largest office outfitters, We are able to offer our customers complete service in of- fice supplies and equipment. THE GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY Tiffin, Ohio ODENWELLER FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers GIFT DEPARTMENT WE SPECIALIZE IN High School and College EQUIPMENT The- ATHETIC SUPPLY CO. Toledo Columbus Ohio Sixty-Nine 15332 1 .L '1 'TQ ,x ..., . W. ,as F-Rossi NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY Incorporated Clean and Smartly Pressed Gar- ments Will help YOU WIN Untidy Appearance is a I-lindrance Bishop's Craftsmen in Keeping Things New A Six in the Price Range of a Four THOMAS CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service Used Cars With an O. K. That' Counts 150 E. South St. Phone 679 Fostoria, Ohio T. J. ENRIGHT Florist SAY IT WITH FLOWERS POSTORIA ICE Sz COAL COMPANY We keep you warm in winter and cool in Summer East North St. Hocking Valley Phone 711 DeShelter Company Produce Exchange Bldg. Toledo, Ohio M anufrzrturing fewelen Clifford Deshelrera Mgr. Seventy w'iQ?ETY? 5 A F'ROS,k f95' I ge CLYDE C. HALL Phone 531 575 Columbus Ave. Groceries and Fresh Meats I-Iaue our own delivery Fostoria, Ohio SOMEONE You Know KNOWS ME SQUARE DEAL HARDING Compliments BME Rm of Largest and Best THE BERT'S RESTAURANT Try OUI' Special SERUM COMPANY Holzduy Dinner THE EOSTORIA PARK MUNGER HARDWARE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO , 205 North Maln St. Lumber, Glass, Builders' Hardware phone 191 W. North St, Phone 197 TF T ri 5524 1 H. K R. ELECTRIC CO. Fostoria's Leading Hardware' CARR and HICKS Furniture Rugs 39 Years in Business Is Your Guarantee Seventy-One 7 'sffvn1irHe 7w 'A GM f. I I Fkosarlit 213, Htzpmobile DeSoto Phone 182 COPPUS MOTOR SALES Fostoria, Ohio SCHMITZ CEMENT BLOCK PRODUCTS COMPANY East North St, at Hocking Valley Cement Blocks, Sand, Stone, Lime Cement Slags, Chimney Block Kelley Tires Balso Oils phone 357,W REAL ESTATE Bought Sold ELECTRIC AUTO LITE CO. And Exchanged FOUNDRY DIVISION C. A. DRAY Room -I Rosendale Bldg. Phone 1-I8 Compliments f O Compliments J. B. DUFFY X SON BUILDERS , wwf And Real Estate Brokers BILL S hCcJNOMY Phone 784 THE GELLER-BUICK CO. Friendly Service Phone 255 118-120-122 East Tiffin Street Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of MYERS K LICHTLE Seventy-Two K' f Eg g i T e Commercia Press Priniinq .-H Office Supplies C J. Klinepeier PHOIIE S yTh 97X5i5x?J 22224 if-3 QFRGSEYE 1 ,Z-Xutngxfaphs FRQSLIW' ' Q, Autugraphs Seuenlg-Five M , - AZWVT? . vi- v ' , Qmingraphs YE , . R. Q?- ,, y Ei? Q 9 x . 'X Ex . Q. 1 A-MM , r' nl 1 X ' 'Xb 'wx ' I mn .- .. s P Q A Q 'fx 5 x s X I Seeunty-Six - ' li fgcizfpi N- ,Z-Xutngwphs w '+V 1. f Kg , bf Q V x , f f if Q! S r ,X L2 'K -J Ax a 1 ', o , A a I i u if'.M w S 4 1 xy AL. .. ,Q !! 5 4 If x if Autugraphs S gEgh 5 fag 359 3 'F osnfw N k i. Autugraphs Seventy-Nine 2 F-ROS L I NEW C?X11tug1:aphs Eafvv xl . 1 , . -mf. 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