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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1930 volume:

SUN V 4 ww 'M QVWGVQQV ,NYM fx'Xx i, .,', I L T H E I 'I We fs- FRO LI ' -33 Ig QQ . Hi I if 1 w'- 1, gf: .L -- 1. S x ie,-L-5 -fl' , 5511-5 QF 15- ,' 5-ii Oni O A:Q11'2sg-H:L 5:1157 f jj: M-r,f1'5-A-'t:..u-Tk V Lvjilm 1 ,T V Y wkwzl. '! 'L!.!.f'lYIl-11095 ., .xiii K mlm f ' M Li 11 VOLUME II 1930 ':yK'fia I I I 1 ' 4 1 s Li 1 Tublished by 1 THE SENIOR CLASS ST. WENDELIN HIGH SCHOOL ggfgg Foxforia, Olzio P, W l A ' - ' 0 if QQ 7 l P 'Ill' P' ' ol' 'I ed i sw QW I 4 3?-i kr DEDICATION ge, .A. . F 'Z , . 4, Q In a spirit of filial gratitude and with ' t a devotion full of love for all their 9 ' noble toil in the class room, for giving I In 1 i talent, refinement, science, culture and an example of high purposetf' for leaving , cherished homes, friendsxand institu- M Q tions more dear, for their personalwun- selfish conseiration to prayer, work and sacrifice, for' all in all by which they have made themselves our faithful allies in more effective preparation for the world and for Heaven, that We might add with our youthful strength to that reward, Which God shall graciously be- stow, do we, the class of 1930, in most P PP dedicate this volume of the FROSLIN to the Sisters of our high school, the Sisters of Notre Dame. 11114 PIIIII- IIB- 1 Lil 0 0 l I C C Q V res ective a reciation, affectionately l .1 ' 0 o l Q Ol K 1 FORWARD The theme of the 1930 FROSLIN is the dream of faculty and students-the new St. Wendelin high school. Weeks. months, even years of planning accom- panied by incessant prayer on the part of those who have shouldered the re- sponsibility have finally reached ma- turity in this educational achievement. The second volume of the yearbook is dedicated to those faithful friends who have prayerfully aided this great parish project. Let this yearbook tell of earnest work and endeavors on the part of students-of awards and honors merited and let it ring out the spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation that has daily been shown within the walls of the old high school. May this FROS- LIN in years to come, carry with it the sweetest memories. S3 wi 2 I ill'iIIF'iBFf' CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION VIEXVS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS la F' H2 W: if 6' I, E I I 1 I 5 ' I J .D I mn-ln-:E ,nm - I FRQSMN f I I I , 1 ' Q 11 ,Q 15 K ill 1' L W JF!!! 1.: ' ' :J 12 5'f'i'f. .i fd :J , w Sf- ' 5 RIGHT REVEREND s. A. STRITCH 23453 ' Q! it Q ,g'i2 ' F5 ,' P? ' QL. m' , I ffsif- 'ia il Ni V - REVEREND A. A. WEBER Pastor REVEREND R. V. CTCONNOR Principal ,. is . :A 'ul 1 is-'yj REVEREND J. E. DUFFY Assistant ,.. ,www 5-1 V1 .,, Q., .,i-...,... -L- .1 CYRIL C. SCHARF Coach .Q ,. wx. ,,.L-4 wav- -f.up-mm. udwrwnuv-1 ,T gg 1 KW-, Q ur 5, 1 A:.'fy.' ' ,ss 1: - 4 wgmfvf, . 1- i Q. A E s I V , 1 ., z -1 , I 1 1-Rx:-H1 3, 2' I N I If I 'S If 'a 1 5' MISS A. M. WAMMES fx fn t 11 1'- af xl E 2 x r il 1 g., Q K H Tam ds -f 1 FRQSQS. ! Right Reverend Samuel A. Stritch, 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, t d d f' s ur y an irm 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 M2233 . f t rsegf , ici' . 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 tx., in - s. 473- 1 539.3213 . 3g.:, i 1 is 'Reverend John E. 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. Wendelin's in the diocesan oratorical contest. He organized the debating team which has been very successful and also witnessed the beginning of the l'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 gtg: 5-escbwtw' - V M , L ' .1 'IH Tr sll--5 Present St. Wendelin How dear to my heart, Are the scenes of the old school. E 'ery student of St. Wendelin high feels just that way about thefhallowed 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 students of S. W, H. 'T he 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 depreciate! Rather, may it blossom forth, shedding its rays of influence to those other members of the high school who have enr- joyed it butt not yet reached the time when their appreciation is fullv conceived. May this spirit spread to every nook and corner of the new St. Wendelin 'and continue thus in years to come. Ten SUN W' A Hiietns 1, Y L A. 71 co I ' rg' 2: .. Ni M iii k N flifl EIU SUN ST. WENDELIN CHURCH V, ,.W. wJ, 1:-gyioyvwug .,fk ,1p5J1vf, H-' , lfl-'Q f :npffMH,,N,4qrSwf, ff -v . f fHf2:MWg'1nwsf. fl A ' 1-Mi: I Q M I l SUN PASTORAL RESIDENCE Er I ,1 .I 11 LI il ,I 1 'r '1 1 1 YI 1 Tl I Li 1 1 ,I gl I 1 il J 'I :a :I JI 1 '1 LI I1 ,I ji., .C y Q Thirteen 'ik' V Q' fm 4 11 L+ K E s if 1.5 ..iNJ,T vs I , .J r QAM Z ' f-,J r vi dm. 9 7 W fir' W Ea I va 5 t QQ 4 Q X .1 ' 3 ai' 1,1 14 f gf 4 ' -2 'H T. , 4- --- I, ft,-1,-X M Q- - 'f, 1 ' , -7 4 ,- 'Hs H- 'gf' Q, M-f ., ., , Q-gf' ,, -A WW . 'v Y- ,vp Mfr., '-Q ' 'H 1 1 ,gig G, , .rg 1-, rsj- ,HMV xg' f.,-J f,l'Z.'a-7 H 122 ,gel I W W' 1'- - H2211 I W: SUN ST. WENDELIN CONVENT F SUN ST. WENDELIN GRADE SCHOOL ff OLD ST. WENDELIN HIGH SCHOOL if . R1-Pk S SUN NEW ST. WxENDELlN HIGH S SUN LOCAL LIBRARY Egh SUN Qllasses 1: ,URN 0 fi..- T ll I Q1 an J 'Y' 'J ' - .jg2gQ.3Qj:w 'A :' X X TU Q11 . l Yffk -. 2. , E., AT j T R fi! Tvinefeen WH 1930 SUN FLORENCE ALTWIES Wendelette Staff 1926, 1928, 1929 Froslin Staff 1930 Class Officer 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Bonhi Club Officer 1929, 1930 Quill and Scroll Officer 1929, 1930 Wranglers Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Representative in Diocesan Oratorical Contest 1929 Entrant in Sectional Typewriting Contest 1929, 1930 Class Play 1930 Basketball 1926, 1927, 1928 ROBERT BOFF Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Wranglers Club 1929, 1930 Mission Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Debating Team 1929 Varsity Track 1930 LOUISE SCHARE Wendelette Staff 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Froslin Staff 1930 Bonhi Club 1929. 1930 Quill and Scroll Officer 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1929 Entrant in Sectional Shorthand Contest 1929, 1930 Winner in Current Literature Notebook Contest 1929 Class Play 1930 Second Honors in Local Spelling Contest Basketball 1926, 1927 OTTO OMLOR Froslin Staff 1930 Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society 1926. 1927, 1928, 1929 Tennis 1930 Football Captain 1929 Football 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Basketball 1929, 1930 Twenty SUN HARRY KANE Editor-ln-Chief Wendelette 1929 Wendelette Staff 1926, 1927. 1928, 1929 Froslin Staff 1930 Class Officer 1927. 1928, 1929 Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Quill and Scroll 1929. 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society Officer 1926, 1927 Mission Society 1926, 1927, 1928. 1929 Acolythical Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Vdinner in Current Literature Contest 1929 Class Play 1930 Tennis 1930 , Varsity Track 1930 Basketball 1929, 1930 CAROLYN VOGEL Editor-ln-Chief. Froslin 1930 Assistant Editor, Wendelette 1929 Wendelette Staff 1926. 1927, 1928. 1929 Bonhi Club President 1929, 1930 Ouill and Scroll 1929. 1930 Wranglers Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928. 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 A Entrant in Sectional Typewriting Contest 1930 Class Play 1930 Cheerleader 1926. 1927, 1929, 1930 Tennis 1930 Basketball 1926, 1927, 1928 Debating Team 1929 CARL VOGEL Wendelette Staff 1928. 1929 Class Officer 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 2 Mission Society Officer 1928 Mission Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Acolythical Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Class Play 1930 Tennis 1930 Varsity Track 1930 Football 1928, 1929 Basketball 1929, 1930 CARMEL HUT1-1 Wendelette Staff 1929, 1930 Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Vklinuer in Current Literature Notebook Contest 1929 Entrant in Sectional Shorthand Contest 1929 1930 Twenty-One I3 'Lil 44' +1 1 .1 v C7 'J' C if M SQL 1' IH l I ' gn 11 MR -emi , 'bg iw IW Will! 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'1::P f--f SWH -1930 SUN RAYMOND WEBER Wandelerte Staff 1929 Froslin Staff, Business Manager 1930 Bonhi Club 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Class Play 1930 Varsity Track 1930 Football 1928, 1929 GENEVIEVE SHAULL Wendelette Staff 1929 Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1927. 1928, 1929 Class Play 1930 CLOYCE TIPPETT Wendelette Staff 1928. 1929 Proslin Staff 1930 Bonhi Club Officer 1929. 1930 Boosters Club Officer 1928. 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1927. 1928, 1929 Class Play 1930 Tennis 1930 Football 1928, 1929 Basketball Manager 1930 ERNESTINE BRANT Wendelette Staff 1927, 1928. 1929 Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928. 1929 Mission Society 1927, 1928. 1929 Avon 1-lieh 1926. 1927 Twenty-Two SUN CHARLES KRUPP Bonhi Club Officer 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Class Play 1930 Football 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 Basketball Captain 1930 Basketball 1927, 1928, 1929. 1930 LUELLA WEIMERSKIRCH Wendelette Staff 1928, 1929 Froslin Staff 1930 Bonhi Club 1929. 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1929 Winner in Quill and Scroll Editorial Contest 1929 Entrant in Sectional Typewriting Contest 1929 Entrant in Sectional Typewriting and Shorthand Contests 1930 Class Play 1930 SYLVESTER ROSINSKI Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club 1928, 1929 Varsity Track 1930 Football 1928, 1929 Basketball 1929. 1930 ESTHER FREDERICK Wendelette Staff 1928. 1929 Froslin Staff 1930 Class Officer 1928. 1929. 1930 Bonhi Club 1929, 1930 Boosters Club Officer 1228, 1929 Mission Society 1926, 1929 Entrant in Sectional Typewriting and Shorthand Contests 1929 Entrant in Sectional Shorthand Contest 1930 Class Play 1930 Twenty-Three ,SWH 183011 SUN Adieu Adieu, St. Wendelin's, we bid thee adieu. We leave thy guiding hand With high school life we now are through We join life's larger band. Times were, when we were destitute And the days seemed dull and drear But never once did you refute, You told us not to fear. Our character is made through lessons taught. We go with your name in heart. We cannot lose what God has wrought, We will need it when we start. What our success in life will be, We owe it all to you. ln later years we hope to see Your happy dream come true. A new high school we're thinking of, To bear your name aloft. A gift of man to God above, We hope it's not far off. -Cloyce Tippett '30 Twenty-Ifour SUN .IUNIORS Sitting: Standing: Florence Bigham. Mary McKee, William Wolph, Margaret Firth, Josephine Bauer Robert Woessner, Edna l-lettel, Dorothy Jacoby. Rose Schroth, Bernadine Cody. Abraham George, Catherine Schnitzler, Helen Flecht ner, Eugene Emerine, Geraldine Pugh, Victoria Sreadman, Oswald LaFuunta1n Florence Degens. we-nf. 5? 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If -r My faf1m,g ,,1,-W Mizz' q. rww, J Ha .Qs ef ' 1521325212 ggziiiiz-ii K iam :ff?f2., -if . 1 we-,Q ei. ,imma.ii-',f,1,z2z:2e1-ss' 53531 agpgrggqr .. zia1.seiggg,wi, -eve ,am W:--:Q -.wfazq ,M . - JA.:-,.,::a V .. wr, .L -f 14. 4-, 1, 2. ., lmgagf ,-,-gif: V1 ff if V- s ef:-'wwf f25gWm..:::if--ie if, 4, , -, 1, -r i ,:v,-ng, gig. ,a -,.:. 2, .f . 1 4 A ,Q ai- Mgfggi ,R 5 J U 'P aw, ,, ,. ' W ,.i 1, ,Y ,, .ai 1 nm:-.ee ,ea .V-im, ,ag j,.m,1 'K 'K ' W1-az :aw fum: a ffm 1' 'n f-1: fre . ,,., .,,,W,,,: Twemy-Five ie SUN PEP Pep! Who are the peppiest members of the high school? The pupils one may reply, who are seen on the football field or in basketball trunks. Again, who else if not those who are represented in the school clubs and societ- ies. Think of the Bonhi members and those selected few who were permitted to become members of the Quill and Scroll. Must they not have displayed school spirit to merit this privilege! We also must not forget the debaters who, if successful, eventually become Wranglers, Is not the most vital necessity of a school's life the pep of its members? Are 1'lOt the peppy members those who bring the school to fame? Let the cry of the students be: Pep and more of it! Dorothy Jacoby '31. Transformation Strolling down to the scene of the practice sessions for spring football, an in- active spectator is amazed to see such an amount of energy displayed. Prob- ably the most surprised would be the teachers who have seen these same boys in school but an hour before, drowsing over a text book, or gazing languidly out of the window, visualizing sparking streams or thinking hungrily of the cool interior of the corner drug store. This amazing transformation from languorous, sleepy inactiveness in the school room, to such a scene of activity, makes the one on the side lines, who has such an attack of spring fever that every morning calls upon his strength, envy those on the field, who unmindful of the heat, seem to be having a great time in the glare of the hot sun. -William Wolpli '31, Another school year has run its course and the end of the semester witness- ed the completion of the third year of high school life for the class of 1931. The yearbook offers an ideal opportunity to give to the readers a summary of the history of this class, and their work for the past three years. Our Record! Since the night on which they were initiated into the ranks of the high school as bona fide members of Saint Wendelin's, they have labored continually at their studies and given their hearty cooperation to all the activities of their school life. The institution of the Wranglers club in 1929 by the Reverend J. Duffy, was aided by the students and the largest portion of its membership was com- posed of the classmen of'3l. Another major event of their scholastic career was the editing of the first, and so far, only sophomore issue of the WENDELETTE. When the subscrip- tion contest for the first edition of the FROSLIN began every student of the class contributed his bit towards swelling the grand total which made the first year-book a financial and journalistic success. After the start of their junior year in school every member of the class set- tled down in earnest to the tasks before him, with the extra duties and work that comes in the higher classes of high school. Now the curtain is about to drop upon another school year and to rise next September on the last year of high school life for the class of 1931. Twentu-Six .., SUN SOPHOMORES Sitting: Sfcond Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Rose Ellen Weber. Evelyn Bigham, Paul Arnoldi. Esther Kieffer, l,auretta Hoov- er. Virgil Kromer, Mary G. Vilbrandt. Chester Lynn, Alberta Foos. Edward Rossie. Rosemary Christophory, Raymond Binkley. Laureen Kane, Helen Shook. Charles Thomas. Margaret Baker. Harold Finsel. Virginia Bangert. Alvin Burns. Frances McCormick, Howard Kelbley. Evelyn Jones. Robert Baader, Charles Jinks. Ralph Weimerskirch, Margaret Lonsway, Paul Emerine, Eugene Kirian, William Baeder, Mary C. Wank. Joseph Blaser. Twenty Seven SUN Thirty-Four Sophs When the school bell rang in September 1928, thirty little freshmen entered the portals of St. Wendelin high school. They soon became acquainted with the new curriculum and readily imbibed the spirit of the school. As the year rolled by their greenness wore off. Ere long the year ended and they were sophomores. The sophomores greeted four new members, Margaret Lonsway, Lauretta Hoover, Alberta Foos, and Helen Shook. ln the course of the school term an- other member joined the crowd, Frances McCormick, from Hastings, Nebraska. Among the celebrities in the school, two are named in the class of 1932. Margaret Lonsway is the champion speller in the high school. Chester Lynn president of the Wranglers club, represented the school in the Diocesan oratori- cal contest and won third place y Can7t Be Done Now, you may see a pitcher lose a 'Ano-hit game, And you may see a young fellow going around quite lame. You may see i'Percy Reed Shoot his own father's gun, But never play hookey at St. Wendelin's Don't try it! It can't be done. You may see a B. X O. freight on the Nickel Plate road, And you may see the junk man carry quite a big load. You may see Speed Wolph win a hundred-yard-run, But you can't smoke at St. Wendelin's Don't try it! It can't be done. Charles .links '32. High School Life Many students seem to have the misconceived idea that to earn a certain number of credits is the ultimate end to which their high school life and am- bitions should be directed. They therefore always choose those subjects which they consider the easiest and in which they think they will most easily earn a credit. This type of student generally takes the least number of studies neces- sary. He does not seem to realize that high school is not a burden which he must bear: he does not seem to understand that high school is a privilege for- merely enjoyed by a fewi he does not seem to know that a few years ago a conscientious boy or girl would have given much to be able or permitted to attend high school, he considers high school a bore, something to be despisedf and something in which to graduate is all that is necessary. High school life is that part of a boy or girls career in which he must fit himself, by means of certain studies, for the great drama of life. Life is not all comedy, in which the actors can get by in slip-shod fashion: it is a serious thing and those who wish to succeed must know their parts well. The only way to do this is to study their lessons in school which are needed most, whether they are hard or not. Credits are not everything, but knowledge or the lack of it may mean suc- cess or failure in life. Chester Lynn '32, 1. 'f7.?fA q fs, . ' , .he i ., ix: l I, ' if Twenty Eight SUN FRESHMEN Sirtirzg: Second Row: Third Row: Martha Burns, Leo Getz, Geraldine Miller, Carl Smith. Mary L. Seebon, Virgil Frederick, Vanda Gelske, Lonsfway. Helen Lang, Louise Hallman, Celeste Baker, Altwies, Harold Smith. Maurice Cody. Ethel O'Malley, Anna Gase. .James Thom, Margaret Marley, Gerald Windau, Eugenia Mary Howard, Dorothy Harold Marley, Mary Bixler. Earl Omlor. Dorothy Finsel. HW -42 5 f'1 'gar-.2 ' ,, f l'1!Tl'Y1g .. e 'f zf'1 ' 7 1 5 ii : .4 1 f fii ' K' til'-y , In-CQ., f 3 ,iiiillii 'Q I V, ,V Jam ii ii 75435 'fi 'Z ii l' i' 'rv-If-. Tuienly-Nine SUN Stop Stop! Look! Listen! These three words you have seen many times before, but have you ever thought of them in this way. Stop, meaning, stop worrying. We will soon have our new high school. Did you ever stop to think that Father Weber, Father O'Connor and Father Duffy are doing their best so that we will soon be enjoying the comfort and ease of the new high? Look, meaning, look and you will see in a year it will be standing on the beautiful street, County Line. Listen and you will hear the men working on the school, so they can have it finished before the snow begins to fall once more. 4Dorothy Altwies '33. Mysteries It is natural for every boy or girl to look forward with anticipation to the mystery of high school life. lt is like a boy or girl starting in the first grade. The freshmen this year have found high school to be not quite so easy as some people may think it is, that is without work. A freshman soon finds out that high school studies require work and without work they cannot slip through. As for Latin they have learned it requires practice in memorizing and also in pronunciation. They have also discovered that to be a scholar in English you have to be a literary critic and have practice in writing book reports. ln learning Ancient History they can appreciate the modern times and their customs. Algebra, that is the thing the freshies have to look out for, not to mix up the letters and numbers as well as the rules that go with Algebra, or beware it may show on the report card. The freshies in the science class must be extremely careful not to get their gases mixed or sometimes there might not be any more little freshmen. All these things taken as a whole, I am sure they ought to find enough to keep them busy and have their mind occupied. By this we can rest assured that the Ufreshiesn are out of mischief.-Ethel O'Malley '33, Am bitious When a freshman first enters high school he should have an ambition. There are many lines of business for a young man to follow. Two of the most important in the near future will be electrical engineering and aeronautics. Think of the wonders accomplished with electrcity. Push a button and the room is filled with a brilliant light, or a motor starts to run a giant machine. A man speaks into a box and his voice is heard all over the world. Electrcity will play a more important part when the waterpowers of the world are hara nessed. Aeronautics! Think of the positions open for young men, a mechanic to keep the engines in good running order and a pilot to guide the ship through the transportation, will be extended farther yet when giant air-liners will span the oceans and seas in a matter of a few hours. Ah, yes, these are nice things to think of but a man's brain must be trained in the grade school and deeper training in high school. A freshman thinks of the eight long years of hard study and thinks of the four harder years ahead of him. For some it may mean college and then he is fitted to follow his ambition. -James Thom 33. Thirrll SUN MECHANICAL DRAWING Sitting: Harold Marley, James Thom, Eugene Emerine, Leo Getz, Virgil Kremer. Standing: Cyril C. Scharf, lnstructorg William Wolph, Charles Jinks. Much success has been the result of the mechanical drawing class which was added to the curriculum of the school at the beginning of the scholastic year just passed. Under the tutelage of Cyril Scharf, coach of the school athletic teams, the class has progressed greatly in the art of drawing. It had been the hope of Father O'Connor to prepare the boys for different aspects in the industrial world. Mr. Scharf, realizing this, offered to teach mechanical drawing. The class consists of members of the junior, sophomore and freshman rooms. The students have been equipped with mechanical drawing tables and accessories. A room will be provided in the new high to enable the boys to com- plete their work more efficiently. Eugene Emerine '31, and William Wolph '31, have been the most accurate workers throughout the course. Accuracy and patience are requisites for stu- dents who wish to make a success of mechanical drawing. Cyril C. Scharf is a competent instructor. He is a graduated honor stu- dent of Dayton university, and the enthusiastic athletic mentor of the Black and Cold for the past six years. Thirty-One SUN SCIENCE y Science is literally-Knowledge! It is the heart of education, what more, it is the comprehension of ultimate principles or laws arranged in natural order. Being so, it holds a momentuous place in every school curriculum and in St. Wendelin's has a magnetic attraction, for all the juniors elected chemistry for their science during the past year. It is here in the laboratory, if at any time at all that the youth of today, when coming down into the depths of this study, has his adventurous nature satisfied with the constant solving by himself those mystifications by the early chemist, The chemistry students have had laboratory period or Experiment Day, for an hour and a half, twice each week until during the last half of the past six weeks. Since then it has been a part of everyday life. During the year the students have made various trips with their teacher and supervisor, Miss A. M. Wammes B. S. to aid them in this study. In the beginning of the school year. under the study of filtration the class enjoyed a trip through the Fostoria Water Works which proved both educa- tional and interesting. Later in the year they visited the Carbon Works of this city, the second largest industrial house in the United States. Just recently during the study of milk the juniors visited the Ohio Farm- er's Cooperative Milk Association. All around, chemistry has been great and the class is eagerly awaiting the study of physics. Thfrru-Two SUN Qhfganizatinns 1 I -lb ? i 0 Q A 1 'F 1 - HJ 'Mega . Ill mv ne mm, , A ih:af '5Q2.fg . J! Gai , : X 131 Th Th ' - SUN DEBATERS JI' 1 f on ,K ,I S.unJ1'ng: Dorothy Jacoby, Chester Lynn, Florence Bigham, Margaret Marley, Sitting: Carl Smith, Edna Hettel, Reverend J. E. Duffy. Evelyn Bigham, Paul Arnoldi, The current year of 1929-1930 was marked with great enthusiasm and spirit in debating. Considering that this is the team's second year, great pro- gress has been made in this forensic art. Four new, assiduous students survived the elimination and were added to the growing society, Evelyn Bigham '32, Margaret Marley '33, Carl Smith '33, and Paul Arnoldi '3Z. The question up for discussion was resolved: That a judge or board of judges be substituted for the petit jury in the courts of the United States. It is a lively and up-to-the-minute subject. Because of certain conditions no encounters with outside schools were held but the team did enjoy many interesting combats between the two divisions. All the members have shown such ability and such enthusiasm in debat- ing that it is easy to prophesy a very successful season next year. From un- trained speakers the members are developing into persuading and forceful debat- ers. Perhaps no other activity in the school can show a parallel of such develop- ment in so great a number of students. It is, indeed, a pleasure to see such an active interest taken in this branch of high school life. Thirtu-Four SUN QUILL AND SCROLL CHAPTER Standing: William Wolph, Florence Bigham, Eugene Emerine, Mary McKee, Harry Kane. Sitting: Carolyn Vogel. Edna Hettel, Louise Scharf, Florence Altwies. Witlu the Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society, previously or- ganized by the class of '29, the seniors of '30 inherited a responsibility. At Christmas time four more seniors were admitted into the society. Those receiving membership were: Florence Altwies, Louise Scharf, Carolyn Vogel and Harry Kane. To gain entrance it is necessary to have given untiring service to the school paper, and to be in the upper third of the class in scholastic stand- ing. Election of officers took place which resulted as follows: Louise Scharf, president, and Florence Altwies, secretary and treasurer. A joint meeting was held with the alumni and the present members in De- cember. The publication was discussed and different ideas were put up for con- sideration. The Quill and Scroll fosters many contests and Luella Weimerskirch '30, merited honorable mention in one sponsored by them. These contests are held to arouse the students to such a degree as to do superior work in newspaper writ- ing and to edit a school paper more successfuly. In January names were again submitted to the Quill and Scroll and the following were chosen: Florence Bigham '31, Mary McKee '31, Edna Hettel '31, Eugene Emerine '31, and William, Wolph '31. At present the chaper of St. Wendelin has been increased to nine student members and five alumni. Thirtu-Five SUN WRANGLE RS Standing: Edna Hettel, Robert Boff, Dorothy Jacoby, Chester Lynn, Margaret Marley, Paul Arnoldi, Evelyn Bigham, Sitting: Florence Bigham, Mary McKee, Reverend J. E. Duffy, Carolyn Vogel, Florence Altwies, Carl Smith, The Vwlranglers, though organized only one year ago has gone on increas- ing in numbers and enthusiasm. The society is composed of the debaters and oratorical speakers of the school. A word about the club in general may not be out of place. The members regularly meet in one another's home during the non-debating seasons, where parliamentary meetings are conducted. After the business of the meeting is finished, a prepared speech is delivered by one member and the others give ex- temporaneous comments, expressing their views on certain phases of the topic assigned. The Reverend J. E. Duffy, a competent faculty adviser, directs and criticises the Work of the society. The Reverend Robert V. O'Connor, princi- pal of St. Wendelin's and honorary president of the society, attends all meetings. The organization was established in 1929, to promote a higher efficiency in public speaking, a keener appreciation of fine literature and an interest in the economic questions of our time. The students of St. Wendelin, realizing the lofty end and the excellent means of self improvement, have availed them- selves enthusiastically of the opportunity. The energy and unflagging interest shown by the club is an ornament to St. Wendelin high school. 'I-hlifllf-SI'X SUN BONHI CLUB First Row: Genevieve Shaull. Carl Vogel, Carolyn Vogel, President, Cloyce Tippett, Esther Frederick, Harry Kane, Luella Weimerskirch. Second Row: Mary C.Wank, Margaret Marley, Ernestine Brant, Louise Scharf, Robert Boff, Florence Altwies, Raymond Weber, Carmel Huth, Otto Omlor. Esther Kieffer, Mary Howard, Third Row: Eugene Emerine, Florence Bigham, Mary McKee, Helen Flechtner, Rose Schroth, Victoria Steadman, Harold Marley, James Thom. Fourth Row: Harold Smith, Geraldine Pugh, Alvin Burns, Dorothy Altwies. An organization whose main motive is to pep up the St. Wendelin stu- dents in regard to the new high school-this is the recently organized Bonhi club. The Bonhi club has a larger enrollment than any other club organized in St. Wendelin high, It dates back to November 7, 1929, when it was organ- ized by the senior class of 1930, for the purpose of 'italking up the new St. Wendelin high. Due to the untiring efforts of the charter members, namely the class of 1930, the enrollment has increased until it now includes nearly one half of the high school. The Reverend R. V. O'Connor was chosen faculty adviser and it was mainly through his efforts that the club is what it is today. Meetings were held regularly and new projects were brought up before the Bonhites. The fi- nancial success of the club has been outstanding. Discussions pertaining to money making affairs were gone over, and proved very valuable to the treasury department. Taken all in all the Bonhi club has proven itself to be the most well-thought of club in the school. Although only recently organized the club has worked wonders in pepping up the student body. The president is Carolyn Vogel, vice-president, Cloyce Tippett, secretary, Charles Krupp and Florence Altwies, treasurer. All of the officers are charter members and will graduate this year. Thirfu-Seven V, ' , we LQ A ,'LQfif r-'QE' 4 . Lf., I qi, ig SUN Florence Bigham Eugene Emerine Margaret Marley Evelyn Bigham Missionary work is the soul of lifel From the very beginning of time, dating back to the birth of a Baby King, charity or missionary work has stood out predominently. lt has come down to us and reigned supreme: it has soothed the soul of man and to his body given the necessities of life. lf people are to realize the full value of their lifegof their own happiness, then it will only be reflected back to them through the mirror of love. In every school and in our own, in order to establish that feeling of charity, the students under the guidance and direction of the faculty, strive to keep that feeling of good works as a living factor in their educational life. The St, Wendelin mission society is the oldest organization in the school. lt was established by Father Gabel, director of the missions in the Toledo Diocese, when St. Wendelin's began their high school. The mission unit has been one of the liveliest units in the school. Officers were chosen yearly and the meetings were held regularly. Those who were elected, chose two promoters from each room who were to aid them in their work. The work of the pro- moters was to collect the dues and to pass the various leaflets that were given to the school from time to time. Mission boxes were distributed among the classes of the high school and the financial success has given evidence of the good spirit that the students displayed towards the missions. The officers that were chosen during the last meeting, as agreed upon are to hold office for two years. The following students were elected: Eugene Emerine '31, Florence Bigham '31, Evelyn Bigham '32, and Margaret Marley '33 Thirty-Eight SUN W 1 2w:iit1,eii25 3 .D W :L I H to 'Ah T Lula I! 1 4 - + U3 Ltr ll , E1 2' ' ..Afal Yi' -fig-'A A vIll1x! .lTI' W, Egg f A A ,Q 5?,3':u: Tf' if ' W' ' P15693 E gg J 1 fx gi X rx-is 'Y 1'h!uV SUN l 1 Luella Weimerskirch '30, merited fourth place in the eastern district division of an editorial and news writing contest held by the Quill and Scroll in No- vember. A contest held by the National Scholastic Press Association on Why Flags Should be Displayed on Thanksgiving, was entered by the English students. Six essays from these upper classes were submitted. A few weeks later Mary Mc- Kee '31, received notice from Dr. John W. Holland, chairman of the national essay contest that her manuscript won honorable mention. Harry Kane '30, editor of the WENDELETTE has the distinction of be- ing the only member of the high school who claims a perfect record of attend- ance at school for nine years. Margaret Lonsway '32, was declared the winner, with Louise Scharf '30, and Dorothy Jacoby '3l, tieing for second place in the first spelling contest held among the students of the high school in February. The prizes of S1510 and SS, presented by Roscoe Carle, editor of the Fostoria Daily Times, will be given to the Winners the evening of graduation. Forru SUN ' ORATORS L. , I Edna Hettel Chester Lynn Representatives for the Diocesan Oratorical Contest were chosen by elimin- ation process which took place in the school auditorium on Tuesday evening, April l. Those competing for the honor of being the school's representatives were Edna Hettel, Mary McKee and Florence Altvvies, Chester Lynn, Paul Arnoldi and Alvin Burns. The speeches were Well prepared by the competi- tors. With the final judging Edna Hettel merited the honor of representing the school at the contest held at Delphos, on Sunday, May -L, and Chester Lynn, the boys, whose contest was held at St. Josephs Fremont, April 27. Edna Hettel '31, cleverly developed her speech with the given topic of 'Leisure Time, and explained fully the use of such time and convinced her audience of the necessity of using beneficially the time which Ciod has given us to develop our own faculties. Chester Lynn, St. Wendelin's representative last year at the Oratorical con- test, again won the privilege. His speech conveyed worth while messages and Won for him the consent of his rivals and of those interested in the great Work that is being done in the schools. When the honors were distributed at the Fremont Theater, April 27, Ches- ter Lynn '32 was given third place. Thirteen speakers from the various high schools in the diocese were represented. Forty-One SUN Wendelette Staff of IQZQ-IQ3O I A ffgfg ',.- ,-ff. - ,i ms-.tr-l Sfrmqr ', ti:::rM:'.f:L? , if - Dei'-f:U5S0CllW5 ' 'A ' 'iis i msg' Editor-in-Chief .,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Harry Kane Assisfant Editor ,,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,vv,,,,,,, ,,Carolyn Vogel Associate Editors . W ,Esther Frederick, Louise Scharf, Luella Weimerskirch, Cloyce Tippett, Raymond Weber, Florence Bigham, I Helen Flechtner, Mary McKee, Chester Lynn Spot! Edltor ...,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,, , ,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ugene Emerine Circulating Deprzrtment H Dorothy Jacoby, Manager: Victoria Steadman, Dorothy Altwies, Martha Burns, Geraldine Miller. Advertising Department , H ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Catherine Schnitzler, Manager: Josephine Bauer. Bernadine Cody, Florence Degens, Margaret Firth, Virginia Bangert, Esther Kieffer, Mary Genevieve Vil- brandt, Rose Ellen Weber, Mary Howard, Geraldine Pugh, Mary C, Wank. Humoresque Edzror, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carl Vogel Typists. ff.,,,,....,,..., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, E r nestine Brant, Genevieve Shaull Artist.. ,,a,aa,,, aaaaaa,a.aa, ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.........,,... E d na Hettel Alumni Edlllol' ,.,.,,,. ..,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.... F 1 orence Altwies EXCf7!1f1ge Editor ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYY C a 1' mel Huth Point System Oh, of course the WENDELETTE does it! And successfully too. What? It's none other than the point system, as it is termed by the staff, put into effect at the beginning of the scholastic year. The real object of this system is to record the efforts of the staff in every phase connected in producing the pub- lication. Points are given where credit is due. Writing, to folding the papers for mailing-all is included. Any news or editorial article receives so many deter- mined merits for the inch of printed matter. Also setting up a page, original ideas, making heads, soliciting ads and collecting. everything is recorded by the individual, on a chart erected on the bulletin board. N. S. P. A. Rating No project ever undertaken by the WENDELETTE staff was received with more enthusiasm, than the entering of the publication in the tenth national newspaper contest held by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota. Hundreds of entries from leading high schools in all sections of the country competed. Four consecutive issues of the WENDELETTE were submitted to the contest, which were judged by expert journalists. The publications were entered according to the kind of school and enroll- ment, which therefore was in the class D, with less than 200 students. Papers were rated and awarded either All-American, first, second, third or fourth class. The WENDELETTE received first place, falling short of All-American rat- ing, five points, scoring 8-15 instead of 850, Although the high school paper is in the same class as last year, it merited 90 points more than in 1929. Competi- tion becomes keener each year as the number of contesting papers increase. Forty-Two SUN WENDELETTE STAFF MEMBERS Harry Kane-Edifor in fliifff I 97-9' I 93 O Fl wxzuaix mms ummm, Xe-xx fit. XX4'1nfh-lies High Svlnml ii im-'aim'+! !,2il'fSll lfH?u'!f mul I'1rlliu gnu-15 Wmnlvlullc Ent:-rs Rvmif Im- Hmlv fm V Y - hAxuzuml Svlmul l'zxpvr ,KH-.Xsu-'a hum Ihliwga Q. - m.Q:k CIYIIIKTSI2lfN1'WY0l'k 'umlez r.. J -. i'u '.-x, - 5'5 'l 7 A' View 5-1' ze-:ng xuP'i.m:4-fm A Kun 41' mm, -,'N , x A A' -- . M-A 1 -,,f Mwxfwfvr 4.11.1 Num: v x1..f,.1fz.,, ' -v1- fm 1-i. Q ' 1' -X r1.f:.,,.-X1 1 N w. H f5 'g: :-N-fi' Ri. New. S. ,-X. Slril:-I1 l,l'l'5i'lliF 'T V if 7 7 NWI uf' Xtwx Hizfll Svlmeil li'i',1fZk5 f ' , ,f,',..1 ,MM ., .5,, as. X Xa., IN 'E V im ,, 1. . - .,., 1 WM- z.. A , ff X .. .,,, , . I' , , . ?- Q, 1 ffiff' 'i '. Qi. 5 IV , ' 53 VNV f ? ' X 1: Z ' ' E 55jT5 i','fF: : 1 il 5 Q '. ' Q M 4 f 'if Forty-Three 4 SUN FROSLIN STAFF Carolyn Vogel '30, is editor-in-chief of the second volume of the FROS- LIN. Her loyalty to her position as assistant editor on the staff of the AVEN- DELET TE, the school publication warranted success for the yearbook under her direction. Raymond Weber '30, business manager. has gone about his share of the work in a very methodical way. Cloyce Tippett '30. and Otto Omlor '30, have shared the burden of editors particularly in organizing the athletic section. Harry Kane 30, known as the reliable and capable editor of the WENDEL- ETTE, has given substantial evidence that genuine leaders have plenty of fol- lowers who are steady workers. Graduation takes from the ranks of St. Wen- delin's a faithful staff member. Louise Scharf '30, known as the A student has a record in scholastic standing and likewise for school activities. Louise and Carolyn have been the official proofreaders during the entire year. Esther Frederick '30, a devoted and efficient student finds it an easy task to pen an article in a rush. Several of Esther's poems appeared in the WEN- DELETTE in the course of the school year just closing. Luella Weimerskirch '30, was the plodding typist. Luella has several pins and among her first trophies one which testifies 55 words a minute. That ac- counts for Luella's position as typist. Accurate and speedy work was turned in, in every typewritten copy and there were plenty too. Florence Altwies '30, prominent member of the graduating class was kept in the field of work familiar to her for the past year and a half, namely, al- umni editor. Florence is indeed a progressive student. Regardless of the difficul- ty connected with the task, Florence is among the first to espouse the cause for the good of the school and see it to a finish. An interesting and enthusiastic activity which is looked forward to by one and every member of the high school each year is the launching of the annual campaign which was held during the week of March 17. School was dismissed in honor of St. Patrick and that day the contest was under wayfhot and heavy. Subscriptions and patrons came pouring in fast. 31.00 was sufficient to buy a book while the patron privilege was 33.00. A quota was set which was reached by the end of the week, alloted for the con- test. Then the subscription blanks were counted-those tense moments which one underwent waiting to see who the winner would be. Florence Altwies '30, was awarded first prize, having collected 215100 to her credit. Carolyn Vogel '30, and Mary McKee '31, were running close and a friendly competition, in the end tied, bringing in S95-1 each. Laureen Kane '32, was third and Catherine Schnitzler '31, came out fourth. A record was also posted each evening in the different rooms of the high school showing the standing of the respective classes. The juniors gave the seniors a hot race in the early part of the week, but the seniors held back until the last. The class of 1930, however, was first with the sophomores second, juniors third, and freshmen fourth. Virgil Kromer '32, handed in the first subscription in less than ten minutes after the campaign was swung into motion. Louise Scharf '30, reported the first patron. Forty-Four SUN FROSLIN STAFF Carolyn Vogel-Editor in ffoicf 1930 Yi nf flggf 1 5 , if Wifi-. .21 Lew? X f Forty-Five SUN FROSLIN SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST March 1930 Florence Altwies-First Tlace HIIID D I UCP5 Cath F S SUN Above is the medal awarded to the WENDELETTE on Winning second honors in the sixth annual contest held by the Columbia Press Association in New York City. The gold medal is superimposed on a red ribbon which marks the second place standard. The submitted papers Were judged at the annual convention held at Colum- bia university, March 13-l-l-15. Hundreds of students from all parts of the country gather and here they attend meetings and events which pertain to the work on their papers. Addresses by leading men and Women in journalism are given, in fact every minute is devoted to journalistic technique of publishing school papers. In this conventon the Winning papers were placed on exhibition, The C. S. P, A. was organized in 1925, and has a membership consisting of leading school publications in the United States and other parts of the World. Forty-Seven SUN TYPISTS A' Edna Hettel Dorothy Jacoby Luella Weimerskirch Mary McKee Florence Altwies Carolyn Vogel So urgent has the need become of accurate and speedy typists that all high schools, two years ago, introduced typewriting courses to the students who wished to take it. And so St. Wendelin progressed in the commercial depart- ments. At the beginning of the current school term the senior and junior classes were divided into teams respectively. Everyday averages of 15 minute tests were recorded to determine the winning team. Budgets were also assigned to the seniors each week. This held great interest among the students, and hours after school. one would find many a student tapping away on her typewriter, practicing up for the sectional contest held at Tiffin, April 26. Florence Altwies, Luella Weimerskirch and Carolyn Vogel of the graduat- ing class and Dorothy Jacoby, Mary McKee and Edna Hettel, juniors, were present at the contest. These seniors have received many pins throughout this year. Luella Weimerskirch has the distinction of being the only one to receive 50 word pins on the Royal and Underwood. The senior typewriting class will leave St. Wendelin's with a full know- ledge of business technique, knowing every form of letter writing, sales in- voices, bills of lading, and a vast number of other varieties which a typist of today must know. A Y Forty-Eight SUN SHORTHAND CONTESTANTS Marv McKee Helen Flechtner l.ouise Scharf Dorothy Jacobv Luella Weimerskirch Esther Frederick No one will deny the growing recognition among commercial students, of the boundless opportunities open to them after they are graduated, At least these girls whose pictures appear above, thought and intend no doubt, to make use of the offers which will present themselves. Shorthand is of vital importance in the business world today. Of course a stenographer must know it and accurately write it to be regarded as such, Now consider the use of shorthand in the journalistic lines. One should know it to become a successful reporter, As Charles Dickens had said after he had retired from newspaper work, Nl sometimes beguile the tedium of the moment by men- tally following the speaker with my finger going on the tablecloth, taking imaginary shorthand notes of it all. So accustomed was this famous and re- nowned writer taking shorthand notes. Senior and junior shorthand classes have shown real and interesting work in the subject, Three seniors and three juniors represented St. Wendelin's in the annual sectional shorthand contest held at Tiffin, Saturday, April 26. The students having the highest average throughout the year are: Louise Scharf '30, Esther Frederick '30, Luella Weimerskirch '30, Mary McKee '31, Dorothy Jacoby '31, and Helen Flechtner '31. These students have used every spare min- ute with the shorthand instructor practicing in taking notes at 100 words. Forty-Nine SUN CLASS PLAY 1930 AND HOME CAME TED And Home Came Ted, the senior class play, is a comedy of mystery in which is concealed an abundance of fun. The thrilling story is cleverly written and the interest of any audience is held from the beginning to the end by a ser- ies of dramatic situations, arising from one climax to another, until the final bit of excitement is reached at the close of the last act. The action of the comedy occurs at the Rip Van Winkle lnn, in the Cat- skill Mountains, and the plot has to do with a struggle for supremacy in a furniture factory between Ted, the rightful heir, and one lra Stone, an un- scrupulous adventurer, who is trying to gain control of the business, Ted is itssisted by Mollie Macklin, the plucky little housekeeper of the Rip Van Winkle nn. The first act of the play takes place the day before the annual meeting of the stockholders of the factory and according to the wishes of the deceased founder of the factory, every one holding stock must register with the attorney by midnight preceding the meeting. Ted holds the controlling interest but Luella Weimerskirch, carrying the role of Mollie, the housekeeper, is in des- spair because he has not returned in order to sign the register. Carl Vogel, the attorney awaits Ted's signature, the other stockholders have signed, and the unscrupulous Stone, played by Charles Krupp, is anxiously waiting to see whether his forty shares will gain him the control of the business, and Mollie and Skeet Kelly, carried by Harry Kane, are eagerly waiting for the train. As a last desperate attempt to save the Furniture company from Stone, Mollie and Skeet persuade a civil engineer, Cloyce Tippett, with the role of Mr. Man, to impersonate the missing Ted. Their plan seems to be working out well. Stone is discouraged, and all is going well until Jim Pyker announces that he is ac- quainted with the real Ted. Mollie and Skeet, having introduced the bogus Ted to the other stockholders, are at their wits ends until the lawyer mysteriously disappears. The engineer is formally presented as the young heir. Complications arise in the second act for the real Ted has been the boyhood lover of a comely old maid, sprightly performed by Genevieve Shaull, who is awaiting his return. The engineer is kept busy trying to escape from the spin- ster and at the same time trying to further his own heart's interest in Florence Altwies, presented as Diana Ciarwood. Ted, Raymond Weber, comes home and brings a bride, Carolyn Vogel, with him. Mollie hides them in the basement. A widow from Honolulu, Louise Scharf, appears also holding stock in the fac- tory, and after placing them in the safe for the night they all retire except Miss Mollie. She has just put out the lights when a noise is heard at the window. Mollie conceals herself, the mysterious form steals into the room and trifles with the safe. Mollie gives the alarm but the burglar escapes with the stock owned by the lady from Honolulu, The third act reveals the robber. The many mysteries are solved and the dramatic situations in this act teem with life and interest. A mysterious, deaf old farmer appears, the lady from Honolulu is the lawyer's ex-wife, Ted turns out to be somebody else, the real Ted turns up, the unscrupulous Ira Stone is tem- porarily victorious but later routed, and the faithful little housekeeper, Mollie Macklin, finds the road to happiness with Skeet, the boy from the Bowery. Fifty FRCKDSMN Fifty-One SUN Acolytes gf , St. Wendelin High School - 'I Sitting: Virgil Kromer, Paul Arnoldi, Reverend R. V. O'Connor, Carl Smith, Starzdirzgz Harry Kane, Chester Lynn. Eugene Kirian, Oswald LaFountain, Carl Vogel. One of the greatest favors that can be given to a boy during his attendance at high school is the privilege of assisting the priest at Mass and other devo- tions carried on in the church. The high school server is on hand at all the important feast days of the year, as well as at high mass every Sunday. Al- though once in a while the acolyte is obliged to make a small sacrifice, the bene- fits that he derives from serving at mass, surpass any sacrifice that he could make. The acolythical society will lose but two of its members at graduation, Harry Kane and Carl Vogel, The society of l929-l93O, has a larger enroll- ment than ever before in the history of St. Wendelin high. The sophomore class leads in members, having over one half of the enrollment. The following members are acolytes: Harry Kane and Carl Vogel of the senior class. Os- wald LaEountaine is the only representative from the class of l93l. Edward Rossie, Chester Lynn, Paul Arnoldi, Raymond Binkley, Eugene Kirian and Virgil Kromer are sophomores. Carl Smith is the only member of-the freshman class. :K . A Ffffy-Tw0 SUN GIFT OF BONHI CLUB TO New St. NVQ-:ndelin High School Their first gift to the new high school. This is what the Bonhi club be- stowed on the school as a remembrance of its first successful year as an organ- ization. A beautigul gold chalice has been selected and will be used at the first Mass celebrated in the new high school chapel, and thereafter for many, many years to come. with memories of the most active club established. Proceeds from bake sales and other activities sponsored by the club were banked each month to swell the treasury, in order at the end of the year to purchase some remembrance. The club held a lVlother's Day program which proved to be a great success, especially instilling an interest of the club into the Mothers, for the following Saturday the Bonhi members conducted a bake sale under the management of the Mothers. All responded with gratifying results. Sixty dollars was cleared which proceeds also were contributed toward the chalice. The close of school will graduate the officers and charter members of the society. Although the dream of graduating from a new school has ended for the class of 1930, they feel that their interests in the school are more alive than any class that has gone out before them. They also believe that the organization has fulfilled the object for which it was instigated, namely to pep up the stu- dents and fill them with a wide-awake spirit for the new high. The graduating members hope and wish that this spirit will continue when they become alumni members of dear old St. XVendelin high. Fifty-Three SUN Bonhi Club Calendar 1 929-1 930 NOVEMBER6 One of the greatest achievements in the high school was the organizing of the Bonhi club, November 6. The clubis one and only purpose is to keep alive the progress of the new St. Wendelin high. NOVEMBER 7 Officers were elected: Carolyn Vogel '30, president, Cloyce Tippett '30, vice-president: Charles Krupp '30, secretary, and Florence Altwies '30, treasurer. Under the able leadership of these competent and capable students the Bonhi club progressed. Members of the high school were eligible but they were re- quired to pay a membership dues of Sl, which money was to be earned by the individual, NOVEMBER 10 A meeting was held in the high school in which many members were ad- mitted. It was suggested that meetings should be held bi-weekly. NOVEMBER 26 Black and Gold Day, was sponsored by the senior members of the society. This was the day before Thanksgiving and was held to spur the football team on to victory the next day, This will be held annually on the same day. Each and every student wore black and gold in some fashion throughout the day. DECEMBER 7 Proceeds from a bake sale. held at Cunningham's Drug Store, amounted to 950. Each member solicited an abundance of bread, pies, cakes and cookies. This increased the treasury of the organization over the S80 mark. It was then suggested to bring the treasury to the S100 mark by February. JANUARY 13 Mrs. Harold Sheeran, gave the club two dozen paper roses, made by her, for the benefit of the club. These were raffled and S20 was added to the present amount, thus bringing the treasury to 3100, before February. At all basket- ball games candy was sold by club members. FEBRUARY 10 The bi-weekly meeting was held. Father Duffy spoke to the club and sug- gested daily Holy Communion among the members. This suggestion was taken up and along with this plan a Hail Mary campaign was also launched. Posters were erected in the rooms of the high school on which the prayer was checked. The seniors and juniors ran close competition, with the number of prayers amounting to 45,000, in the two rooms respectively. MAY 12 The club held a Mothers Day program for the members' Mothers. Songs and speeches were rendered by different club members all pertaining to Mother's Day. JUNE 4 Donated a beautiful chalice to be used in the new high school in remem- brance of the first successful year as an organization. Fifty-Four SUN 3294, c-E141 ww N'41f'Cf?f'D'-'fd N4 w.JQQQ'2,f:-Xml-Qin M1 'W 2- Qi 9 SENIORS ALTWIES P HVTH C SCH RF L f WEINEIQSKIRCH L f ll EIVIERINE E BIGHAVI E I-IETTEL E Foes A KW JAC OBY D. KIEF1-'ER E. WN WOLPH W LYNN c. FRE SHIVIEN GASE A. gb Mg ffm LONSW AR LEQK 1313? JUNIORS SOPHOVIORES NC KEE N. LONSWAY M Xxx 44' aff' Hi! sf f 1 jf O OR ROLL ?FUR 1929 SGV5 A f-ix KJ 9' .J If L Q ,J iff! JT F1 .' ?5 IGTMAL LEYE. 'S Vffffx Qowbfgffww EahaJ Ei70.L 1 L iii Sri 3 Olfxxli tiff- 'Q 'ji f in qgqow 'Ky .,L.. - lg ' WL4, 55596. Q4 ' x , 143 1 P ,, .. 1, g Q a -, g, Of- f' All A . up 1 9 M vi! , Q1 My QQQN - N P ' xg? Sf? , -,, S-N lu ISXQ f gf Q Q ' 'W 3 ' if h an p mggzskaeaggawg Fifty-Five ' l N SUN GIFT TO CLASSES - 1929-1930 TO EW ST. WENDELIN HIGH SCHOOL ' 'fb s 3 .' . ' g ' 5 if .J 1' I As a remembrance of the classes of '29 AU li and '30, a sanctuary lamp was donated to J: l , the new high school. The students of both 5- ' L classes deemed this to be the best thing by ,gil J which to remember these graduates. 8 It is the custom for the upper-class- men to have a junior-senior banquet to- 1 ward the close of the school term. Instead ,L :is I vc V a' ' of having this affair the class members decided to donate this money toward the purchasing of a bronze plate to be placed in the main entrance of the building. A meeting was held some time later and the students came to the conclusion that a sanctuary lamp would be more appro- priate. The high school students will feel well repaid for their sacrifice of the junior- senior banquet, when they see the sanctuary lamp, which they had part in donating, lit up in the chapel, Whispering to all who enter that Christ is present. In years to come it will be the proudest moment of their life when they kneel in adoration and see the sanctuary lamp telling out the story of Christ's friendship. I 2 S 3 E uf fi '. '73, -a-: 7 if i 1 fi Fifru-Szx SUN Schoolfhdendar , 1929'193O SEPTEMBER: There was undoubtedly a decided change in routine when the bell rang on a certain September morn, calling the students of St. Wendelin high to school once more. They were compelled to lay away their summer activities and resume their studies. First of all the WENDELETTE staff was chosen for the current year, with Harry Kane '30, editor-in-chief. Then the campaign was launched for the publication, and again Florence Altwies '30, topped the list as she had done in other years. The most important acitvity at the start of school was the in- itiation of the freshmen, at least the seniors thought so, and they were made full fledged membersi eats an' everything. Speaking of change in routine there is nothing better than an interesting football game, and this is the month in which St. Wendelin produced its team. Yea team let's go! OCTOBER: With weird figures and spooky airs about them the juniors entertained the entire high school with an enjoyable Hallowe'en party. Everyone was requestd ed to come masked. Contests were held and at the close of the evening, Hal- lowe'en refreshments were served. Putting social activities aside the seniors and juniors entered a contest held by the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, in which Luella Weimerskirch '30 received honorable mention. Florence Altwies, Louise Scharf, Carolyn Vogel, and Har- ry Kane, were awarded memberships in the organization. According to the con- stitution, members of the Quill and Scroll must be in the upper third of the class in scholastic standing and must have done superior work in journalistic endeavors. Q NOVEMBER: Old dreams realized. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Stritch, endorsed the floor plans for the new high, This put a real school spirit into the seniors and they organ- ized the successful Bonhi club, whose only purpose is to keep alive the progress of the new building. Officers were elected with Carolyn Vogel '30, president: Cloyce Tippett '30, vice president: Charles Krupp '30, treasurer. The club sponsored Black and Gold Day, which preceded the last game of the season, played against Calvert high, Tiffin. Did we win? Yes, and how! This won for the Saints the title of county Catholic Champs. During the football season, do not forget, the WENDELETTE staff were also doing their part in putting the paper out. They planned a trip to the Toledo Blade which proved educa- tional as well as interesting. Then again the seniors and juniors entered a U. S. Flag Essay Contest, held by the National Scholastic Press Association. Mary McKee '31 received honorable mention. DECEMBER : The Christmas season filled all with real spirit. The upper classmen packed two large boxes of dresses, coats, shoes, hats, toys and many other articles for the missions. The sophomores entertained the high school with a Christmas party. Santa Claus gave each and every guest a gift, which proved to be some Fifty-Seven SUN SCHOOL CALENDAR fC'azz'f.j comical article. And now the Bonhi club again comes to the front. A bake sale was held which swelled the treasury over eighty dollars. Posters were made by the seniors and distributed about town. You know it pays to advertise. J ANUARY: The picture of the parish's greatest effort, the new high school was present- ed to the public in the January issue of the WENDELETTE. The building is handsome and the students dream of the days when they will attend school there. The WENDELETTE entered, as it has in past years the National Schol- astic Press Association annual publication contest at Minneapolis, Minn., and also the Columbia Scholastic Press Contest held at Columbia university, New York City. The staff have worked hard to improve the paper each year and now but missed All-American rating by five points. The faithful Bonhi club ex- cells the S100 mark. FEBRUARY: Roscoe Carle, editor of the Fostoria Daily Times, offered prizes for the best speller in the high school. A contest was held in the school auditorium in which Margaret Lonsway '33, was the victor, having spelled all 200 words cor- rectly. Louise Scharf '30, and Dorothy Jacoby '31, tied for second place. The students look forward for the FROSLIN, the yearbook published by the seniors each year. The staff was picked with Carolyn Vogel, editor-in-chief, and Raymond Weber, business manager. This began real and interesting Work on the annual. MARCH: And Home Came Ted, is the senior class play for this year. This is a snappy, sprightly comedy of mystery. Florence Altwies and Cloyce Tippett have the important roles. Practice is in full sway and the seniors promise an interest- ing production. The FROSLIN was the center of interest when the subscription campaign was launched. Florence Altwies '30, topped the list bringing in 3100. The ad campaign was also held in the senior class. The boys surpassed the girls by a close margin of 350. Altogether over 55600 was turned in, in one week. APRIL: Seniors and juniors attended the annual shorthand and typewriting con- test held at Columbia junior high school, Tiffin. Mary McKee '31, won sec- ond place in the novice typewriting and sixth in shorthand. Mary McKee with Dorothy Jacoby, who won eleventh in shorthand, represented St. Wendelin high, two weeks later at Bowling Green in the state contest. Five juniors were awarded Quill and Scroll pins for their excellent work in publishing the junior issue. MAY: Bonhi club sponsored Mother's Day program in the school auditorium. All mothers of the Bonhi members were present. A bake sale was suggested by the club to be held during the current month with the mothers in charge. The class play went over with a bang! Fifty-Eight SUN ALUMNI Florence Hale Marv Bauer The class of l928, is the only class that is honored with having students in nurses training. Among the many graduates that have left St. Wendelin's to start a profession are: Florence Gabriel, who will enter the last year of her training in September at St. Vincent's hospital in Toledo. She is very much devoted to her work. and duty. Mary Bauer just began her training last September at St. John's hospital in Cleveland. Mary has received her cap, but must complete another year be- fore getting the uniform. Florence Hale entered the Charity hospital in Cleveland at the beginning of the year. Florence has also received her cap. Nursing has broadened its field in this age of science. They are in demand not only in hospitals, but in factories and stores, in rural districts, in schools, helping people so to change their habits as to tend toward avoidance of illness. The Widening of this professional Work for young girls, has caused schools to come in connection with universities and colleges. The young graduate nurse can obtain a Bachelor of Science in Nursing by completing her fourth year in college after graduation from training. Fifty-Nine SUN Alumni at College Lawrence Scharf '25, is completing a chemical engineering course at the University of Detroit. John Lee '25, is completing his first year as a law scholar in the Stetson university, at De Land, Florida, Eddie Derck '27, is a sophomore at the University of Detroit. Frederick Rossie '27, is a junior at the University of Detroit, Wilbur Kingseed '25, is taking a special course in aeronautics at the Ann Arbor State college. Charles Huber '27 will complete his sophomore year at Michigan State college. Tommy Lee '28, is also a student at the Stetson university. Lowell Ballreich '28, a spohomore at the University of Detroit. Francis Marley '28, a sophomore at Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana. Florence Huber '29, is also a student at Michigan State college. With the Graduates of IQZQ Florence Beck is still picking a typewriter and taking shorthand notes in the Union National Bank. Elizabeth Dolwick iust completed a course at the Tiffin Business univer- sity at Tiffin. She is now employed at the Hupmobile plant. Herman Faber is following in the steps of Joseph Goodman '28, Herman is clerk at the Red Goose Shoe store. Dorothy Ferwalt is at home with her mother at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Herman Frederick is making good at taking people's money in and count- ing the Hgreenbacksn at the Commercial Bank. Florence Huber will complete her freshman year at Michigan State college, at East Lansing, Michigan. Elizabeth Jacoby is a successful stenographer at the Loan X Finance com- pany. Catherine Keifer is having a hard time holding two jobs, One in the White Front grocery and the other in the Orange Blossom Bakery on West North street. Anna Kelbley is employed at the Fostoria Serum company. John Kimmet is working in the Woolworth store in Sandusky. Nellie Kimmet is a member of the office force of the Successful Sale and Supply company, in Toledo. Cyril Kuhn has been transferred as assistant manager in the F. W. Wool- worth company, Toledo. Charles Martin can figure so much better, as he is getting on to the book- keeping at the Fostoria Lumber company on West North street. Clara Lucille Nye is working in the office of the Blose Motor Sales. Franklin Nye is farming on his father's farm in Kansas. Lucille Pugh is employed in the office of the National Carbon company. Anna Rosinski is employed as stenographer at Detroit, Michigan. Claude Steadman still follows his profession at the Bill Staly Printing company in Sandusky. Mary Thill is clerking at Hall's grocery. John Weber enjoys the racking of balls in the Pastime Billiard Parlor on South Main street. Sixty SUN SUN Football 1 9 2 9 Sitting: Coach Scharf. Charles Jinks, Student Manager: Harold Marley, Howard Kelbley. Otto Omlor, Captain: Charles Krupp, Joseph Blaser, Edward Rossie, Reverend R. V, O'Connor. Faculty Manager. Standing: Raymond Binkley, Carl Vogel, Oswald LaFountain, Eugene Emerine, Cloyce Tip- pett. Williani Wolph. Harold Smith, Charles Thomas, Raymond Weber, Earl Omlor. St, Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin FOOTBALL RECORD Wm ,,,,,,.,,.,,,, 0 Fostoria High ,mm ,WW48 6 Bradner High .--..-l8 9 Norwalk, St. Paul 8 ,.,,,,5l. Carey High . O O Sandusky, St. Mary W, ,,--,.12 ,LW45 Sidney, Holy Angels W, ,VW 0 ,,,,,,58 Lorain, St. Mary -..--.--, ww 6 .-,,,,l9 Calvert, Tiffin O Sixzu-Two SUN Basketball l929-1930 i f Sitting: Carl Voqel. Joseph Blaser, Charles Krupp. Harry Kane. Standing: Coach Cyril Scharf, Otto Omlor, Student Manager Cloyce Tippettg Sylvester Ro sinski, Faculty Manager Reverend R. V. O'Connor. St, Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin BASKETBALL RECORD Fremont, St. Ann's ,..-,,,,1S Central, Toledo ,,,.,,,,2S Calvert, ,Tiffin ,, 28 St. Mary's, Lorain ,,,,. , , ,, ,.,,, 19 Fostoria High ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,t,.,,l9 Ottawa, Sts. Peter and Paul , tt,, 39 Delphos, St. John's ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, 19 Lima, St. Rose ,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, , , ,,,,, 23 Bellevue, St. Mary's , , 22 Norwalk, St. Paul's ,,,,,, 32 Sandusky, St. Mary's nm ,, ,,,, 313 Carey High , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 17 Fremont, St. Josephs W- ,,,,,.,28 Tiffin Business University W '19 ' ' , ,,,,, -- Fostoria High ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Sixty-Three SUN Tennis -- spring logo Senior and unior Classes Something new in the line of athletics for the members of St. Wendelin high is the tennis team. Tennis seems to hold the students with high interest and has been found a Wonderful sport to occupy leisure time. Betty McKee '28, has acted as coach for both teams. Elimination was held in April, with Carolyn Vogel '30 and Josephine Bauer '31, on the varsity team. Carolyn and Florence Altwies competed With a 6-1 set. Josephine and Helen Flechtner a 5-7 set. Helen Plechtner '31 and Mary McKee '31 are alternates on the girls' varsity. Carl Vogel 'SO and Cloyce Tippett '30, make up the boys' team, Carl stood Otto Omlor and won 6-4. Cloyce Tippett played Harry Kane '30 with a 6-4 set. Practice is held regularly and games had been made by the coach with dif- ferent schools having tennis teams. This is the first time in the history of the high school that tennis has been given attention. It is the wish of the seniors that in years to come, tennis will grow as basketball and football have in the past years. Sixty-Four SUN ' CLOYCE TIPPETT '30 Basketball Manager A team is not complete without a re- sponsible manager to look after the equip- ment and to take care of the team. Next year or any year to come it will be a tough proposition to select as capable a student for managing, as Cloyce Tippett '30. The past year's success has been due in no small way to Tip, who has al- ways been overly zealous in the interest of athletics. L'Tip will be missed by those of the team who will still remain in school, as he is a member of this year's graduating class. SPRING SPORTS The coming of spring ushered into the curriculum of St. Wendelin's sport- dom a new era of athletics. St. Wendelin's this year, has a track team, some- thing never before attempted. A league has been formed with five parochial schools and at a joint meet with this league the Saints' cindermen will re- ceive their first test. There will be about 10 distinct entries at this meet. They are, namely, the dashes, 100-yard, the 220 and the 440. There will be the mile run and also the mile relay. The javelin throw, the discus, and the shot put, will also be fea- tured. Then there will also be high jumping and broad jumping. Each contestant who places first in any of the above events will set a record that will hold until next year, as this will be the first meet of its kind with the schools concerned and therefore there are no existing records in any event. This alone will make the boys put all their energy into Winning and placing a record on the boys of the Northwest Parochial League. lt will also be a spur to the contestants of next year who will have to strive to break the former records and place new ones on the bulletins. Another feature that makes its debut this spring is football. The Saints have always managed to turn out a fair team with only fall practice, but this year spring practice will be tried. The new boys are rapidly learning the in- side dope of the game that usually would have taken much time off the actual practice in the Fall, Although six regular players will be lost to the team with graduation, the outlook is unusually bright with the showing. some of the new boys have made during spring practice. The ethics of tackling, blocking and kicking are being explained to the newcomers in this field. These can be un- derstood more fully and more pains can be taken by the coach than would be if they were to be illustrated in the Fall. The Saints also will need this extra practice as they will have some stiff opposition in the league. With the boys shown their duties in the game, they should be all set for the opening of the 1930 football season. Another sport introduced this spring was tennis. A team was formed a few years ago but finally given up for lack of a suitable court. But is has been organized this year and will probably continue as one of the primary sports of the school. V Qf .Q-' '..s. 1 F , .'1f'4k7, i ' V H l Ui . Azli, .Q SUN PATRONS Reverend A. A. Weber Reverend R. V. O'Connor Reverend J. E. DI iffy Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Altwies Mr. and Mrs. l. F. Kirin Dr. E. C. Belt Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harding Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoover Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Cole Mr. Charles Huber Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Green Miss Florence Huber Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. XV. C. Huber Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Henry Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kabel Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kane Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Norris Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Keefer Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Seiple Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Latshaw Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sheeran Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lynn Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Overholt Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKee Dr. and Mrs. K. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. N. Mohler D F. G. Ruble Mrs. Helen Neiman D:. and Mrs. D. D. Waltcrmier Mr- and MYS- T- A- OCIGHWEHEI' Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ahlenius Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. L, E, Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Connor Mrs. P. J. Bigham Mr. and Mrs. L. J. O,Connor Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brockman MF- and MIS- R- D- OQCOHUOI' Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. B. O'Connor Mr. and M. L. A. BuDahn Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Padden Mr. and Mrs. R. Carle Misses Hannah and Margaret Ryan Mr. and Mrs. M, M, Cary Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scharf Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carroll Mr, Gerald Sheibley Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collins , Mr, and Mrs, W, VJ, Sherman Colonial Theater Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crawford Ulman Brglherg Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Mr, and Mrs, A, J, Vgggl Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daub Mrgr Maude Wade Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dickeri Mr, and Mrgr O, R, Wade Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Drav M155 A, M4 Wammeg Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dumont Mr, and Mrs, F, Fr Weber Mr. Glenn H. Eaton Mr, and Mrs- P, Weber Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Enright Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Welly Mr. and Mrs. F. Flechtner Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gribble Mr, and Mr-gr R, Wgesgnef Mr- and MYS- C- A- GUGIHSQV Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and family MF- -md MVS- R- C- GUQYHSQV Mrs. James Kirk and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall Mrs. Katherine Eggart Sixty-Six SUN LATE FLASI-IES Little did we think when the staff decided to reserve a section in the an- nual for Ulaate Flashes, that it would be to record the separation from a friend who had come to be one of us. Early in May, Father Duffy received a new appointment to St. Ann's, Fermont. During his two years' stay in St. Wendelin's, Father Duffy was actively engaged in the high school, teaching Religion, Latin and Public Speaking. He coached the debating team and organized the Wranglers. His professional training and accom- plishments were an asset to the school, Obedience is better than sacrifice, thus the call of his superiors to an- other field of labor proved to be St. Ann's gain. The Reverend C. Scheib has been appointed to St. Wendelin's. He has l been laboring successfully in St. Vin- ' cent de Paul, Toledo, for some time. Reverend C. Scheib A member of the staff at Central Catholic high scoool, of that city, makes their loss our gain. Father Scheib is teaching Religion in the high school. Another late flash of grave importance is the financial campaign from June l-8, At a meeting of the men of the parish during which the Rt. Rev. Bishop presided it was decided that a campaign for the erection of the new school should be launched immediately. Under the able management of Rev- etend R. V. O'Connor committees were appointed and with Cyril C. Scharf as leader, solicitors were given detailed and explicit instructions of procedure so that this campaign could be nothing short of a bouncing success. Sixty-Seven SUN A novena was begun with all the students throughout the school, both grade and high school. Literature was passed out to the congregation after every Mass, May 25, by the Bonhi club. Everybody was catching and spreading the enthusiasm for the new high. lf every wage earner in this parish will give S100 over a period of three years or the paltry sum of 9 cents a day the debt of the new St, Wendelin high will be out of sight in three years. Show me the man or woman who cannot sacrifice a dime a day for the great 'cause of Catholic education. The Very Reverend Monsignor Macelwane, superintendent of the Catholic schools in the Toledo diocese accompanied the Right Reverend Bishop to Fos- toria. The Very Reverend Monsignor clearly and emphatically brought out the necessity of a Catholic high school in this city, told of the reputation of our school among people in the state and out of the state. With a reputation such as the Black and Gold has established within the past few years it would be the saddest tragedy in the diocese of Toledo to be compelled to crush the flower just beginning to bloom. High School Campaign JUNE 1-8 A New St. Wendelin NOW OR NEVER! Sixty-Eight e WMHHN Our Advertisers Help Them! They Helped Us Sixty-Nine SUN Home of Better Used Cars FURSYTHE MOTORS INC R imiw a n E ,, 149 E. South Street Phone 194 SUN Compliments of NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY Incorporated YOU PROFIT when you save with the Commercial Bank K Savings Company and so does the Whole Fos- toria district. Your money works for you at liberal interest and it also Works for your neighbors, financing the varied interests by which this section lives. Open your account today with this strong 27- year old institution operating under rigid State Government Supervision. THE COMMERCIAL BANK 8: SAVINGS COMPANY Seventy-One SUN 'I'IIE CUIIIIIIQYCIBI Press PIIIIITIIIG and OFFICE SUPPLIES Ill East Tiffin Street rostonm, onto GOOD LUMBER and FINE MILLWORK Since 1873 THE SENECA LBR.a MILLWORK Co. 635 w. TIFEIN sT. PHONE 383 O SUN Buy Your New and Used Cars In Fostoria, Ohio FOSTORIA AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION fi? I ,, Ao ' ww ,,, 'iffjg,3?E-JR .,,. X X- . N T - ow or - ' -f , Q U M: Q. ,E :E-f:,,,'4 Z.. if v igil ,.,,,. -5 11 E' 'l 1.1.--I 'W' fgl. ,i l1 - 15 .J OT.. f.--N Ii' I' . l3,. .:L, 21 , Eg..,-.-74 L, .VL ,. V . , R I ' fs I ' I' 1 iii. g ' 1, +I T IG' 21+ - ' 1' --im U I k . - V . . -f-3.Yg.a :?jf53gb1mun.: - S THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fostoria, Ohio Since 1882 Seventy-Three SUN FRIENDLY INFLUENCE Agreat Builder The growth of this institution has been very largely clue to the influence of its friends-our patrons. There is no advertising quite so effective as a favorable word spoken in the interest of another. ln all our business contracts We seek to deserve the Ufavorable word. Lend us your influence as an aid to building business. We will appreciate it. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK HOWARD KIMES and SON C A R R' S General Contractors Furniture and Home Decorations ' Good Masonry a Specialty Locallu Qwned l Estimate Cheerfully Given 1 Res. 707 N. County Line Phone 1242 Established - - - - N490 l HOVJARD KHVIES MILTON KIMES Seventy-Four SUN I LOANS BUY FINANCING His Graduation Present INVESTMENTS at the LOAN K FINANCE COMPANY MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING A IOZM South Main St. COMP NY Dress Better and You'Il Feel Better On the Second Floor ODENWELLER Compliments of FURNITURE COMPANY M E N N E L COMPLETE MILLING COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers Gift Department 9: G Seventy-Five SUN Seventy-Six SUN CONFIDENCE through GOLDEN RULE SERVICE J. C. PENNY COMPANY T. J. ENRIGHT Florist Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Compliments of TOLEDO, EOSTORIA 8: FINDLAY RAILWAY CLOVER FARM GROCERS ULMAN BROS. 459 KV. Tiffin St, Phone 49 FRANK H. KINKER 201 E. Lytle Sr. Phone 8201.0 VJ. E. SENDELBACH 351 Sanilzslzy Sf. Phone 164 STAR GROCERY CO. 127 N. Muzn Sl, Phone 130 LAURA DREITZLER 522 S. Main St. Phone 166 M, E. MOYER South Union St. Phone 62 C. A. BABB 322 South JWHTH St. Phone 526 T. D. CRIBBS 596 XV. Fremont Sl. Phone 341 Seventy-Seuen SUN 1 MRS. RAGER'S PIES l l 243 West Crocker Street 4 Home Made Fresh Daily 1 Once You Trg Them, You Always Bug Them Fosto At all Grocers and Reslauranls DICKEN STUDIO Quality Photographers ria, Ohio 121 Perry S U C C E E D aint Wendelin High THIS SPACE your new high school will be another forward step to- wards Fostoria. Our Hearty Congratulations to the Class of RESERVED 1 9 3 0 THE CITY LOAN K GUARANTY S' COMPANY Main K Center Sts. Fostoria, Ohxo Sevunlg-Eight SUN First ln Style Bough, Sold Exchanged P R E I S C. A. DRAY W'omen's and ChiIa'ren's Apparel Rgem 4 Rosendale Bldg 119 N. Main St. Fostoria, O. 'Phone 148' ., .EOSTORIA WELDING CO. Rear 123 East Tiffin Street D. D. Siniff, Prop, Next to Sherwood Hotel You get what qou like . . . South Union St. Phone 62 CLARA B. GENRICH CQ CO. Millinery Gage Hats 120 South Main Street Phone 210-J Clean ana' smartly pressed garments will help YOU WIN Unlidy Appearance is a Hindrance B I S H O P' S Craftsmen in Keeping Things New PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR J. F. Willz'ams - - - Prop. Automotive 4 , Sheet 'Z Metal 35' A - 2 . ig Parts in FOSTORIA PRESSED STEEL Co. Fostoria, Ohio We make . . . satisfied . , . customers C. E. HARDING Phone 208 123 E. Center SI. Fostoria, Ohio Seventy-Nine SUN I SUN it THE FURNITURE HOME Furniture and Rugs 143 Perry St. Fostoria, Ohio Groceries Mears Vegetables Notions Candy Cigars Tobacco at ' LAKEVIEW GROCERY 107 S. Adams St. Phone S65 E. A. OSTROWSKY PROP. QUALITY OUR MOTTO For quality bread ask your grocer for Sun- , Ray Bread. We also specialize on Rolls and Cookies SUN-RAY BAKING CO, John C. Danner, Prop. 324 South Main St. Phone 5518 TEST RESTAURANT You'ue tried the rest now try the Test Restaurant D D S ff Prop Next to Sherwood Hotel W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE The Home of Corrective Shoes Mike L. Brown. Prop. 110 N. Main St. Next to Kresge's BERT'S RESTAURANT Bert's Rest. - Largest and Best Try Our Special -Holiday Dinner- SERVICE LAUNDRY . A Service to Fit anu pocketbook -Phone 854 GENERAL ELECTRIC REERIGERATORS for sale hu THE OHIO POWER COMPANY E ghty One 44. gf -P I 1 I I I I 'i . I tl 1 i 1 ,i ,i .I Ll ,1 ll 41 J i QI J H QI .1 '1 11 ,l .I .1 ,1 .1 1 1 -1 . fr . f V 2 i fx H .ZX fr. '7 KT .X Q3 JE? sa Mm v I in I , l -BTP Kg msvgigif FU H NFIQM SUN THE ERUTH HARWARE Fostoria's Busiest Hardware Ed Hartline Earnest Hartline HARTLINE K SON Fancy Groceries and Meats 106 S. VINE ST. 501 E. JACKSON ST. ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE CO. Foundry Division MRS. GOODMAN Beauty Culture and All Its Branches S76 Walnut Street Fostoria, Ohio Rear 123 East Center Street FOSTORIA WEDING CO. Electric and Acetylene Welding -Phone 532- Compliments of DR. HUNTER Hunt for Hunter Compliments of E. W. WOOLWORTH CO. R. B. HENDERSON Painter and Paper Hanger Interior Decorator 258 E. Thomas St. Phone 279R Eighty-Two SHN Compliments of WHITE FRONT GROCERY PARK MUNGER HARDWARE 205 N. Main St. Phone 191 Fostoria's Leading Hardware Compliments of KRESGE CO. M. K S. OIL CO. QUAKER STATE OIL JOIN OUR 8 CLUB ROTHACKER'S 5 DETROIT I SPRING ,ff Icc Cream Confectlons Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes Bmu'mnmcAR 'sncu'm5TmNs A Spring for Ang Make of Car GROCERIES -31'1d- Open all the Time TIMES SQUARE Repairs of All Kinds W. L. KNOWLES MACHINE CO, I Phone ---- 1319W Compliments of BILL'S ECONOMY UYou'll get what you like f - You like what you get . . . IN-O-WAY CAEETERIA .Union National Bank Building is W Eighty-Three I: I 'S '7 '2 'HIM I I I ' S :X I Hfhgw - ia ':zgp,1Q bf -- I ' ' ' 'II ' A viagff.. :av si f I I I 1 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f ,. e. . ,X ,Im x -X X ,X IV I3 r f W . I? Xfm' I JCLIMIITI I C A up -'3m.::1 ' Wi I I III I Ll was I, ,I-.I 5 'JR : I ggwaaif 'ETQS I I X. WA, HI .' Y ,,,1.r I EVER? 'I W I SUN Eighty-Four SUN HARRY H. BARNES Contractor and Builder We Build For Tomorrow Phone 307 615 W. Fremont Sl. Comp'iments of COOK CARRIAGE CO. East Center St, Fostoria, Ohio Eaton's Drugs Make You Well Eaton's Sporting Goods Keep You Well GLENN H. EATON 133 North Main Street BLACK CAT BAR-B-Q 1 tt Curb Service Compliments of THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER COMPANY Everything Built of Wood we make it 401 East Norht Street Fostoria. Ohio Phone 23? Call COTTAGE BAKERY for Whole Wheat Bread, Salt Rising on Saturdays All Meals-25c i'An Excellent Place to Eat BOND RESTAURANT 305 S. Main Street A. J. Eyth Prop. CLYDE C. HALL Groceries and Fresh Meats Have Our Own Delivery Phone 531, 575 Columbus Avenue Fostoria, Ohio Eighty-Five SUN BE SAFE BE SURE Compliments of BE SAVING! FOSTORIA ICE K COAL CO. PHONE 711 FOR YOUR COAL Compliments of FOSTORIA MEMORIAL STORE High Quality Monuments IOI Perry Street Phone 700 Where Fostoria Buys Its Refreshments CORL'S GOLDEN PHEASANT SODA GRILL Choice Cigars, Candies. and Salted Nuts '4Try Our Milkshakesn Gilbert's Chorolates Baker's Hygrade Ice Cream In the Heart of Fostoria Cor. Main fn' Center Have Money When You Need It Most Save When You Feel It Least THE TRI-COUNTY SAVINGS LINHART BOOT SHOP Compliments to Class of '30 THE FOSTORIA LUMBER Kr SUPPLY CO. Lumber, Glass, Builders' Hardware West North Street Phone 197 W. A, DUFFIELD Plumbing and Electrical Contracting Service Always Phone 174 Z8 W. North St. J. B. BASEHORE K CO. Builders' Supplies AND LOAN COMPANY Coal SW ON DEPOSITS Concrete Products 31.00 Starts an Account 312 E. center st. Fostoria, ohio Ill East Center Street Fostoria, Ohio Eighty-Six SUN Just Arrived SUMMER FROCKS HATS ACCESSORIES MEEKER SHOPPE West Tiffin Street L. O. SPROUT CAN FIX IT Weldz'ng, Bicycles and Sundries Main and Center Streets Guns Lawn Mowers Bicycles and Locks Sewing Machines Repaired FOSTORIA FLORAL CO. Floral Designs Flowers K Plants Office Phone 125 Res. Phone 610 North Main St. Fostoria, Ohio we haue lovely CUT FLOXVERS for your corsage at COMMENCEMENT TIME Say It Wz'Ih Flowers .. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 1. Congratulations and Success TO THE CLASS OF 1930 1 CUNNINGHAM 8: SONS 1 Druggists ' Opp. Hays Hotel Phone 52 I f -i -f - ------f---ff i N SOME ONE YOU KNOW . . 1 . . . KNOWS ME SQUARE DEAL HARDING 1 Jeweler 1 SEE M. E, SHUCK For Full Line of Red Ball Feeds Phone 715 127 W. Center St. y D. E. GEAR Alemite-my Car Washing i Groceries. Fresh and Smoked Meats Wi'llard Batteries Phone 74 C147 N. Main St. 135 East Tiffin St. Phone 2000 . Eighly-Seven - SUN SUN kgfzi.-'Y Have you seen it? Wir The Haag Model 75 J' H' JONES N SON Y it is safe and quick Builders' Supplies gkgi QELJ. Sold on Easy Terms and JT T31 'Eg er' -,,,.,..,....M.1 C l I ilit 1 'Jill if , on Mfr Qi, .:::, tidy-Mixed Concrete l rf-,ji'jQ Phone 183 f . SETERLING EQUIPMENT CO. nd Yards 443 S. Poplar Str 154 XV. North St. Phone 165.2 TILLYER d ORTHEGON an SULLIVAN FUNERAL HO Lenses OPTOIIETRIST ns L ccsfzn sr. Fosronus. 0010 - Compliments of ORWIG DRUG REBER QQ HUSS Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish and Poultry lrtuzlid Coach Service Phon I-19 W. Tiffin St. Fostoria Compliments of FLOYD J. KINNAMAN and Majestic Radios I if l f v:.-' K IHS' ' S'-A L mf F ar' '-,T l as ff! L y xX el Jw X595 L, f U H. and R, ELECTRIC CO Eighty-Nine SUN GRAYCE MYERS M il li nery BERNICE RICHARD Children's Togs Infancy to 10 Years 112 West Center Street FRANK P. WALTERMEYER Plumbing Phone 1793 602 N. Pop1ar St DURANT a good car SALES T5 SERVICE EMERSON MOTOR CO. Phone 1740 ' 128-30 E. Conte THE HAYS HOTEL Good Meals Our Specialize! HGULBRANSENU Grand, Player and Upright Pi and Radios C. W. GILLIARD 129 Vfesz' North Slreel KIVIOS 1' St. H. O. AHLENIUS X CO. The Dependable Store for your complete SPRING OUTPIT MYERS and LICHTLE Plumbing and Healing POSTORIA DECORATING CO. The House of Color Wall Paper Paint Decorator's Supp1ies SUN DAYMUDE'S BARBER Sz BEAUTY SHOP Cor. Main and Center Streets WILSON RADIO X ELECTRIC THE BOOK SHOP CONGRATULATES The Graduating Class of ST. WENDELIN HIGH Our Shop Offers a Wz'de Selection of Gifts for All Occasions 206 South Main Street A. H. YONKER SHOPPE I f1SLll'C1f1C9 Phone SOSM 110 E. Center St. FOSTORJA, OHIO Ph0I12 130 Compliments of S. SOLOMON 8: CO. GROSS BEAUTY SHOPPE Distinctive Beauty Service and Permanent Waving Room 208 - Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 720 Fostoria, Ohio MALL'S GROCERY A Trial Order Will Convince You If it's Eats - We Have It PHONE 5 8 WE DELIVER The home of Oakes Sweaters the PETER CLOTHING company If- Out SUN SUN Autngraphs SUN Auingraphs SUN Autngraphs IVinlj- Fivr SUN Autngraqihs