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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

THE 8 a .,Q'55CQQa Happy are the days spent in the walls of education. FROSLI . T W'1. .'4Q 1932 5 f' W- -ff e U16 Froslin 4: St. W'cndelin High School lQ32 S: aww, Even: pine and fir and hemlock. wore ermine too dear for an earl Two 8 , ..,CjF9Q h f f on. U .IA .- Hig ' r I W THE, FRC LI f- v v Y' H - Publirshed by b 1' ' I fi? :g:Ei?0fS QLAJZIQQ il- fl P Z sf.w2.d1 I I 1 i the Froslin 4 St. Wendelin High School -l-. GentIe Shepherd, tell me where. 8 .cf io. l ' I l l ' I ' 5 l I For his noble. zealous and 1- Y yy Y A ' successful accomplishments in ' ! X the cause of Catholic education: Q ' for his generous care and inter- '5 SX 'Q 5 est in saint Wendeiin High Fl Q . School, We, the class of 1932, ' 7 1 9 3 2 respectfully dedicate this fourth A volume of the Froslin, to our P' K -fi beloved and revered Bishop, the i k 5 L A Most Reverend Karl J. Alter, l f Four i l l fnng , 8 .Qi TQ., V Our faz'th's inextinguishable star, our hope, our remembrance. our Must. FGREWORD May this volume be to you, in whose hands it now rests, a chronicle of our effort and achievement. Other years may bring more happy days, but they shall never be written in pen and picture and memory. it The goal is beyond. March ye on! We are just ahead of you, who remain. ,wg nf., sxgta-fexe the Froxlin TL St. Wendeiin High School 1.1i IQ32 1 ii v .1 Dreams, books are each a world: and books. we know, are a substan li-.1 world. both pure ana' good. Me Froxlin 4 St. Vifendelin High School 1932 CO TE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS .,Q58WC'QB J ADMINISTRATIGN 1 g s mc,AJE3 Seven 2 93 I Me Froslin 'S St. Wendelin High School lQ32 REVEREND A, A. WEBER Pastor St. Wendelz'n Church Ffahl As the giaduates leave us again this year, we wish to give them a word of farewell and advice. Theyj have been imbued through' twelve years with re- ligious knowledge and example from devoted sisters and priests. Careful, eitact instruction has been given them in religion and in the sedular branches of knowledge? Grateful indeed should theyfbe for the sacrifices that have been made for them by their parents and the bene- factors of t e high school, for all the thi gs that have been done for them during these last few years. We have? the hope that this class will not forget to help in the paymerit of the building and in the good name and fame, which theylshould see that the high school carries among its graduates. Higher Catholic col- lege education is a great asset. to boys and girls in these days. Those who may be fortunate enough to be given such an op- portunity, ive urge to take it, at the cost ofl much inconvenience to themselves. Vocations to a religious life are most: desirable for the Church's welfare and from this year's class we hope there will be some, who will give them- selves to Gfod. May the grace of God and His blessing be with you always. Students of every class have come to the end of the first full school term in the new high school. It has been a pleasure for us to see them enjoy its physical and material advan- tages, and a greater pleasure to note, from time to time, its good effect upon their studies and the spirit of the school. Closing another year of ac- tive educational life, we wish to thank the faculty for its splendid continued cooperation, to tell our gratitude to our ef- ficient librarian and secretary, to express our appreciation to the coaching department for its unwavering loyalty and its un- selfish support, and finally to thank most sincerely those stud- ents who under most capable leadership have brought honors to our school in their studies and in the extra-curricular ac- tivities. Into whatever professional or industrial fields, into whatever vocation of religion the uncer- tain future may call the senior class, we Wish and pray for their success, We bid them with our farewell, to be grateful to their Alma Mater and to be learned and faithful in their les- sons of morality and goodness. Theirs is the largest class to be graduated and our parting wish is that 'their true success shall be greatest also. In the hands of the under classmen, they leave a record to be emulated and surpassed. Surely we express their will, when we urge those who re- main. to greater heights of achievement. Nlm- REVEREND R. V. CYCONNOR Principal St. Wendefin High School the Ff05liIl 'B St. Wendelin High School ul IQ32 l l flze Froxlin 4. St. Yvendclln High School IQ32 l l Rev. C. W. Scheib l Cyril C Scharf Faculty Reverend R. V. O'Connor Reverend C. W. Scheib Sister Mary Casildis Sister Mary Eventia Sister Mary GCIIQIOSC Sister Mary Ma leleine Florence F. Bighj m Cyril C. Scharf Anna M. Wammes l Anna M. Wammes Ten Florence F. Bigham l l I I l l 8 6,05 Tot W the Froslin 4 St. Wendelin High School I How fit is this retreat for uninterrupted study. 1 r- ,. . T ' Qui o 3 H t - J, w i Y f' .- 'Q Q K -. . ' xg 8 2 I , 'Ll -- INN' f ',,Q , Nt - M4 ' QED ,S I Q 3 2 . :, , Vt ,'6f Eleven l l the Fraslin 4 St. Wendclin High School 1932 l 1 ALVIN BURNS My heart is euer t your cervfce. 'l Wendclette Staff 2, 3, 4 Junior Issue Business Manager Froslin Staff, Editor-in-Chief I Dedication Book, Pub Class Officer 3. 4 Bonhi Clutb 2, 3, 4 licity Staff Quill and sawn 3, l4 Mission Society 1, Z., 3.4 Kiwanis Student Member 4 Holy Name Society 2. 3. 4 I Rotary Guest 4 Representative at N. tion. Cleveland 3. School Monogram 3, Bonhi Club Play 47 Class Play l 1 J S. P. A. Convcn 4 E LAURETTA E. HOOVER I C An ornament of a fff eh and qufet spfrf junior Issue. Advertiding Staff Froslin Staff I Dedication Book, Bus Bonhi Club 3. 4 1 iness Staff 3 Mission Society 1, 213, 4 Calvert High Schooll 1 MARY 'GENEVIEYE VILBRANDT Bliss was it in that dawn to 'be alive, But to be young was Wendelette Staff 1, 2, very heaven. 3, 4 Junior Issue. Advertising Staff Froslin Staff Dedication Book. Pub Quill and Scroll licity Staff 3 Bonhi Club 2, 3: Pfresident 4 Mission Society 1. 2, Delta Omega 3. 4 Representative at N. tion, Chicago 4 Class Play JQSEPH Ll Thinking is but an id! Wendelette Staff 4 Junior Issue l Froslin Staff Dedication Book, Pub Bonhi Club Quill and Scroll I School Monogram ll ' Basketball 1. 2, if Basketball Captain Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 2 X Bonhi Club Play 4 l I l Twelve 5 l l 3. 4 S. P. A. Conven BLASER c waste of thought licity Staff 3 2, 3, 4 I MARGARET M. LONSWAY Without a breeze, without a tide, She studies with an upright keel. Vlfcnclclette Staff 3. 4, Editorial Junior Issue Editorial Staff Froslin Staff Bonhi Club 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Mission Scciefty l, 2, 3, 4 Delta Omega President 3, 4 Entrant, Sectional and State Commercial Contests 3, 4 First Honors in Local Spelling Contests 2, 3. 4 School Monogram 3, 4 St. Augustine Academy 1 Bonhi Club Play 4 Class Play 4 CHARLES E. THOMAS And thou are long and Iank and brown As is the ribbed sea land. Junior Issue Editorial Staff Holy Name Society 3. 4 Mission Society l. 2. 3, 4. School Monogram 3, 4 Basketball 3. 4 Football 3. 4 Class Play URBAN G. NYE He stood with Atlantfan shoulder fft to bear the weight of mightiest monarchs. Junior lssue Bonhi Club 4 Fostoria High School 1, 2 School Monogram 4 Football 4 Baseball Manager 4 Bonhi Club Play Cilee Club ' ROSE ELLEN WEBER Bashful sinceritu and comelu love. Wendelette Staff l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Issue Advertising Staff Froslin Staff Dedication Book. Business Staff 3 Class Officer 3 Bonhi Club 3. 4 Mission Society 1. 2, 3, 4 Delta Omega 3, 4 PAUL E. EMERINE Right-that will do for the marines. Junior lssue Editorial Staff 3 Class Offficer 3 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 School Monogram 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Football 3 Thirteen the Froslin 4. St. Wendelin High School IQ32 l l the Froslizz '-I St, Vllcndclin High School IQ32 Fo urteen l VIRGNIL A.lKROMER Nowhere so busu a than as he there was And yet he seemed bcisier than he was. Wendelette. Staff 2, 3, 4 Junior Issue Editorial Staff Froslin Staff ' Dedication Book, Cilculation Staff 3 Class Officer 2 l Bonhi Club 3: Officer 4 Mission Society 1, 2. 3. 4 Quill and Scroll W Acolythical Society ll. 2, 3, 4 School Monogram 3,! 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Football 4 l MARY CATHERINE WANK Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. excellent thing in a woman. Wendelctte Staff 2. 4 Junior Issue Advertising Staff Froslin Staff 3 Dedication Book, Cirlculation Staff 3 Bonhi Club 2. 3, 41 Quill and Scroll l Mission Society 1. 22 3. 4 Delta Omega 3, 4 I ESTHER KIEFPER The dome of thobght, the palace of the soul. Wendelette Staff 2, 4 junior Issue Advertising Staff Froslin Staff I Dedication Book, Business Staff Bonhi Club 2. 3, 4 l Mission Society 1, Z, 3, 4 Delta Omega 3. 4 EDWARD' C. ROSSIE He marks all his stfre gains and hurries back for more. Junior Issue Editorial Staff Bonhi Club 4 Q Mission Society 1, Zg, 3, 4 Holy Name Society 4 Rotary Guest 4 Acolwthical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Representative in Diocesan Oratorical Contest 4 Entrant, Sectional anfzl State Commercial Contests 4 Medal for Highest Average 3 School Monogram 2, 3 Football 2. 3. 4 Bonhi Clu-b Play 4 EVELYN R. JONES Look she's winding up the watch of by and by it will stri e. Bonhi Club 4 Mission Society 1, Z, 3, 4 Delta Omega 4 F l 1 WILLIAM E. BAEDER Whose wit in combat. as gentle as bright: Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its blade. Iunior Issue Mission Society l, 2, 3, 4 Rotary Guest 4 School Monogram 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Captain 4 Football 4 VIRGINIA S. BANGERT Seeks painted trifles and fantastic toys And eagerly pursues imaginary joys. Wendelette Staff l. 2. 3 Junior Issue. Advertising Staff Dedication Book, Business Staff 3 Bonhi Club 2, 3 Mission Society l, 2. 3, 4 Delta Omega 3, 4 Entrant. Sec-tional Commercial Contest 3, 4 School Monogram 3 HOWARD A. KELBLEY A silent countenance often speaks. Junior Issue Editorial Staff Mission Society l, 2, 3, 4 Holy Name Society 2, 3, 4 Holy Name Prefect 2 School Monogram 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Basketball Captain 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Class Play LAUREEN V. KANE Her own. that what she wills to do or Seems wisest, uirtuousest, discreetest, best. Wendelette Staff 1. 2, 43 Editorial Junior Issue 3 Class Officer 2, 4 Bonhi Club Of-ficer 4 Mission Society l, 2, 3, 4 Delta Omega 3, 4 Entrant. Sectional Commercial Contest 3. 4 Class Play EUGENE J. KIRIAN Happy am Ig from care I am free Why aren't they all contented like me? Junior Issue Circulation Staff Froslin Staff Class Officer 1, 3, 4 Mission Society 1. 2, 3, 4 Acolythical Society 1, 2. 3. 4 School Monogram l, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 3 Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Football Cap-tain 4 Class Play Fifteen lhe Frosliu 4: St. Wendelin High School IQ32 1 l l i ihe Froslin 'Z Sr. VVendf:lin High School IQ32 I HELEN H. SHOOK Welcome ever smiles: And farewell goes Ulf! sighing. Wendelette Staff 2, 4 Junior Issue Editorial Staff 3 Bonhi Club 4 , Mission Society 2, 3, 4 Bloomville High School 1 Class Play RAYMOND A. BINKLEY I would help others out of fellow feeling. Wendelette Staff 23 Junior Issue Circulation Staff Froslin Staff Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Entrant, Sectional Commercial Contest 4 School Monogram 24 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 ' Class Play l EVELYN Ii. BIPGHAM V I am mllself, indifferent. honest. Wendelette Staff 1, 33, 4 Junior Issue Editorizil Staff Froslin Staff Dedication Book. Business Staff 3 Class Officer l, 2. -ll Bonhi Club 3, 4 4 Wranglers Z Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Mission Society 1. 2, 3. 4 Delta omega 3, 4 l Entiiana Sectional Commercial Contest 4 on i lub Play 4 2 Class Play l Valedictorian 1 CLARENCE L. KUHN Lei' the world slidegl l will not budge an linch. Wendelette Staff 3, 4 Junior Issue l Froslin Staff 5 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Holy Name Society 2. 3, 4 Holy Name Prefect School Monogram 213, 4 Entrant, Sectional Commercial Contest 4 Quill and Scroll ' Football 2. 3, 4 l Basketball 3 j ROSEMARY P. GHRISTOPHORY Common sense is lnot so common. ,lunior Issue Circulation Staff Froslin Staff l Dedication Book, Business -Staff 3 Bonhi Club 3, 4 l Mission Society l, 2,l 3, 4 Delta Omega 4 l Class Play l l Sixteen l l PAUL J. ARNOLDI To be a well favored man is a gift of fortune, but to write and read comes by nature. A Wendelette Staff, Sport Ejitor 4 Junior Issue 3 Froslin Staff 4 Dedication Book. Publicity Staff 3 Bonhi Club 3: Officer 4 Wranglers Club 2 Quill and Scroll 3. 4 Mission Society l, 2, 3. 4 Rotary Guest Holy Name Society 3, 4 Acolythical Society l, 2, 3. 4 Representative at N. S. P. A. Conven- tion, Chicago 4 School Monograms 2, 3, 4 Student Manager. Football 3, 4 ' Class Play Salutatorian ALBERTA L. FOOS Those thousand decencies, that daily flow, from all her words and actions. Wendelette Staff 3, 4 Junior Issue, Advertising Staff Froslin Staff Bonhi Club 4 Quill and Scroll Mission Society 2, 3, 4 Delta Omega 3, 4 Local Spelling Contest 4 Entrant. Sectional and State Commercial Contests 3, 4 State Typing Contest, fifth place Gibsonburg High Schooll Class Play ROY F. GOODMAN Seraph share with thee knowledge-g but Art, O Man is thine alone. 'Wendelette Staff 1 Froslin Staff Class Officer 1 Bonhi Club 4 School Monogram 3, 4 Football 3, 4 CHARLES A. JINKS 1 am- bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments. but not with compre- hension. Wendelettc Staff 3. 4 Junior Issue, Editorial Staff Froslin Staff Mission Society 1, Z, 3 School Monogram 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Football Student Manager 2 MARGARET A. BAKER A cheerful temper joined with inno- cence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful and wil good natured. Junior Issue. Advertising Staff Mission Society 1, 2, 3 Delta Omega 3, 4 Seventeen the F7'0JfiI1 'I' St. Xvendclin High School --11 1 IQ32 I l x l 1 106 Froxlizz 4 St. VVcnrlelin PAUL ARNOLDI EVPLYN. BICHAQM H' l QI l lg! N C HND 1 i I l P w 4 I l 932 tm Salutatorzan Valedzctorran E 1 Commencement Speakers Paul Arnoldi and Evelyn Bigham received the final e ection of students and faculty for salutatorian and valedictorian respective. Ma 13. Paul and Evelyn with Alvin Burns, Margaret Lonswayl Virginia Bangert, Laureen Kane, Edward Rossie, William Baeder, Rose Ellen Weber, Alberta Foos, Mary Genevieve Vilbranfdt, and Eugene Kirian havilig maintained the highest scholastic standings, along with those other qualities, good speaking ability, actively particpating in all the activities of the school, with a promise for future life were selected by Father O'Connor as the possible nominees for these two final honors. l Two boys and two girls were then elected by the seniodp and the members of the faculty. Paul Arnoldi and Evelyn Bigham. Margaret Lonsway and Alvin Burns received the nomination. I Final ballots were cast Friday morning, May 13, by dhe students of the senior class with Evelyn Bigham and Paul Arnoldi receivinl the highest num- ber of votes. il Paul is associate editor of the Froslin and one of the sports editors of the Wendelette. He is a member of the Acolythical society, the Quill and Scroll society and secretary of the Bonhi Club. Paul was one of the representatives at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention helll at Chicago this year. In sports he has figured prominently both on the gridiron and diamond. l Evelyn is one of the two literary editors of the Frosl'n and an associate editor of the Wendelette. She is the vice president of her clags, vice president of the Delta Omega sorority, a member of the Quill and Scroll and the Bonhi Club. These honors are the highest the school gives to gradulates. This year the students themselves have helped select the representatives of their class, The resultant decision was a worthy and well-chosen one. Both Paul and Evelyn have been enrolled as students in St. Wendelin's school from the first grade on through the ensuing years. They embody all that is representative of their Alma Mater and can truly be called St. Wendelin's own. i l 1 Eighteen L mg QT l V i l Anna Gase Harold Marley Secretary President Martha Burns Leo Getz Treasurer Vice-President Class of 1933 Class Colors ...... ....... O rchid and Gold Flower .r.,.....,.,......,,....,.,.,.......................,.,, Wisteria After the exercises of graduation and the end of a successful year has passed, many will surely Wonder how St. Wen- delin will maintain her high scholastic and athletic standards. St Wendelin teams and organizations have a splendid foundation for future hon- ors in the class of 1933. They have had representatives in every activity. One of their members attained the honor of representing the school in the Diocesan Oratonical Contest in Toledo. With another year before them we can see it is up to them individually and col- lectively to reap honors, similar to those reaped by previous graduates. ill file' Froslin 't- St. Wfendclin I-l igh School i 4 l L I l l i i l l First Row: Celesta Baker, Mary L. Seebon. Leo Getz, Mary Bixler, Eugenia Lonsway. ---i Second Row: Mary Howard, Norton Boyer, Martha Burns, Harold Marley, Geraldine I Q 3 2 Miller, James Thom. Third Row: AnnaiGase, Virgil Frederick, Dorothy Altwies. Gerald Windau, Ethel O'Mal- ley, Earl Omlor. Nineteen I fha' Froylin 4 St. Wendelin High School 1932 I I - I Seniors of Tomorrow I A year in a new grand place as our high school is all dhat any one could ask for. But another year like the past is what we may look forward to.-Nor- ton Boyer. I I After a year in the new school, one wishes he had mariy more long years to spend here.-Leo Gtez. I Life this past year has been great! Why shouldn't it hive been when one had the privilege of attending our new St. Wendelin Highl-Dorothy Finsel. Our own room: our own gym: our own cafeteria: opt own field. Ah! St. Wendelin has all: and our own chapel to thank God for all.-Celesta Baker. This new St. Wendelin High School, And its spirit of today I Brings me joy and gladness Beyond all words to say: But though my deepest feelings I May never be expressed I It is a precious school The dearest and the best.-Anna Qase. . . I There are times when we are happy, and there are times when we are blue. but the times when we are happy, are the times when we ale in this school.- Harold Marley. I Education is an important factor in one's early life-Ia year in the new high school certainly has proven that it offers every opport nity for success.- Gerald Windau. Friend: Say, what a beautiful school you have! But only we can value it.-Martha Burns. I I Another year has passed in this beautiful building. Bui, oh! what would we do if we had to go back into those close delapidated Quarters in the old high after becoming used to these spacious rooms and bright corridors.- Ethel O'Malley. E I ' The achievement of honors and success had spurredlus on in the old high school but this year we worked harder in order to shohv our appreciation and gratitude to those who helped to make the dream ofI many years come true.-Helen Lang. I I Twemy I I I I Class of I 934 Class Colors . .... ,,,... .,,. C a rdinal and Silver Flower ......,.,., .................,,. O range Blossom Class Motto ,,....,......... Push, Pluck, Perseverance Two years have already slipped over the heads of these industrious boys and girls. They entered the high school in the fall of 1930. a timid crowd of freshmen, but with initiation, they snapped out of it and the high school spirit caught them in its claws. They received a taste of the old building I A! C Fra 5 li I1 1' St. Vllendelin High School Mi... i l and were the first class to enter the new l school as freshmen. Before the year was over they proved to be a very peppy set of students in the school activities. Brian Kane Joseph Skonecki This year they started out with full en- pfesidmt Secretary thusiasm in the Wendelette Campaign by giving a few seniors a merry chase for the Leonard Skonecki Harold Kelbley first prize. and a good beginning is al- Vice-President Treasurer Ways 3 good endang- TT C i First Row: Joseph Skonecki, Charles Thiry, Leonard Skonecki, Norbert Brickner, Richard Huth. Second Row: Alma Frankart, Mary Barrett, Dale Smith, Lucille Vilbrandt. Ardella Foos, Dolores Haaser. --1-1 Third Row: Mary Getz. Regina Brant. Harold Kelbley. Joseph Westhovcn. Brian Kane, I 9 3 2 Carl LaFountaine. Mary Bangert, Dorothy Sendelbach. Fourth Row: Harold Smith, Agnes Lichtle, William Sendelbach, William Lezlweclge, Jo- seph Dell, Roland Elchert, Richard Scharf, Anna Mae Nye, Richard Puchta. Twenty+One'f'., 1,1 l the Frorlin 4 St. VVcndelin High School . . As uniors and Seniors u In order to be a successful junior and senior I intend to cooperate with the faculty and student body.-Anna Mae Nye. . In my junior and senior years I shall try to betteri myself in all my studies and school activities.-Mary Getz. To increase my knowledge in the commercial line of dubjects, I intend to take up a commercial course in my last two 'years of high sthool.-Lucille Vil- brandt. As the next two years will be the crowning years of iwlny education, I ex- pect to learn many interesting as well as useful subjects. Carl LaFountaine. We shall gain victory in the field and victory in schol Then at the end we shall wield a great banner, whith was our goal.- Richard I-Iuth. I During my junior and senior years in high school my ldesire is to be hon- orable and also obtain as many merits as possible for St. lWendelin's.-Agnes Lichtle. l I particularly value the friendship of my classmates andj the betterment and increase of knowledge during my junior and senior years.TMary Barrett. Hard work, success and happiness are what most of us expect during the coming school years.-Joseph Dell. l That victory may be had in classes, courts and sports,lI will give the best I have during my senior and junior years.--Richard Scharf. In my junior and senior years I will strive to make lmy surroundings a source of happiness for others.-Joseph Skonecki. l To learn how to make a life rather than a living, to ackjuire honesty, light and truth-these are my aspirations.-Joseph Westhoven. l The aims which I will try to accomplish during my two last years of high school are truth, honor, respect and unselfisness.-Nbrbert Brickner. I hope to be able to bring honors to my teachers, classnliates and my school in my junior and senior years.--Charles Thiry. I Two more years of sowing. then we shall reap the halrvest.-Brian Kane. To me in mv junior and senior years, Commercial subjects will be most dear.-Dolores Haaser. In my junior and senior year, 5 I want to enjoy myself here, And I hope those with whom I Work and play , Will all enjoy those coming days.-Roland Elchert. I During my last two years of high school I will try to,gather all the men- tal and physical ability I can.-Leonard Skonecki. I During my last two years I hope to learn many new subjects that will aid me in later life.-Dale Smith. 1 I am expecting a very interesting year next year liecause I will learn more Religion, English and Science.-Richard Puchta. l I Q 3 2 When I enter the junior class next September I will iry from the begin- -il ning the end, to produce work which is worthy of the name junior. - Ardella Foos. i I'm preparing to succeed myself as well as for othersjl-Xlma Frankart. Twenty-Two i I 1 l I l Class of 1935 Class Colors c ..,,,..,...,.,.................... Blue and Silver Flower .....,,..........................,.,......,.,.,........ - .,,.. Rose Motto ........,, .. .... Build for character, not for fame One bright September morning in the year 1931, thirty-two freshmen started on a tempestuous journey through high school. This beginning meant that they must bid adieu to their child-like ways and mannerisms and assume the aspect and dignity of high school students. For the first few weeks they were often addressed as the greens and the fresh- ies, but before long they showed their sterling qualities and have ever since kept them to the front. John Barrett Richard Woessner President Viwpresident Now they have come to the end of their freshmen year to find the path lead- Ellsworth Niebeck Rose Kinney ing up, to greater advancement and Treasurer 3effmfY achievement, the class of 1935 are sopho- ITIOYCS. First Row: Richard Woessner, Edward Gehring, John Barrett, Robert Huth. Second Row: Lucille Miller, George Falewage. Margaret Enright, Frances Skonecki, Arlene Boff, Lawrence Daugherty, Helen Sussang. Third Row: John Rossman. Harold Puchta, Rose Kinney, Delmar Vanderhoff, Joseph Madden, Plorine Cook, Andrew Schnitzler, E-ber Shook. Fourth Row: Harold Frederick, Helen McCormick, Richard Thomas. Mary Ann Beck, Paul Sfteyer, Margaret Jinks, Ellsworth Niebeck, Dorothy Daymude, George Wolph. Twenty-Three Ike Froslin T' St. Wendelin High School g IQ32 ! l i the Froyfiu 4 St. VVendelin High School Five A's All Year Lawrence Daugherty Arlene Boff Four A's All Year Joseph Madden Margaret Jinks l Margaret Brlickner Dorothy Daymude l Three A's All Year Llucille Miller John Barrett Those Who Maintained An Average of 90 in the Spelling Contest 'Final Contestants I Eber Shook Wilbur Shaull Paul Steyerg Wendelette Staff Richard Woessner Eugene Kromer A Paul Steyer George Wolph Lawrence Daugherty Joseph Madden Lawrence Dlaughertyl' Frances Skonecki? Froslin Subscription lVinners Paul Steyerl George Wol h Margaret Efright Lawrence Daugherty Richard Wciessner Froslin Staff Lawrence Daugherty Wendelette Subscription Winners George Wolph Oratorical Contestants Lawrence Daugherty John Barrett aul Steyer Rose Kinney Dorothy Daymude Frances Skonecki Those Who Did Not Miss School This Year Harold Puchta Margaret Enright Paul Steyer Letter Men John Rossman Ellsworth Ni John Rossman Harold Frederick Margaret Jinks George Wolph elmar Vanderhoff orothy Daymude elneck Eugene Kromer Those Who Have Alwaus Attended St. Weniielin School Paul Steyer Richard Thomas Richard Woessner I 9 3 2 Robert Huth Harold Puchta Harold Frederick Eugene Kromer Mary Ann Beck Ellsworth Niebeck my Edward Gehring Margaret Enright iilelen Sussang George Wolph Twenty-Four l QOSSTQ., The charm of a frzendlyb welcome. GRGANIZATIONS ,mf ' 7 43 x 2 93 ALAJVEQQ Twenly-Five V Q i 2 the Fraslin 4- Sr, VVendclin High School 1932 i , l i Seated: Roland Elchert, Joseph Westhoven, Mary Bangert, Alma Frankart, Alberta Foos, George Wolph. Carl LaFountaine. Andrew Schnitzler. Florine Cook. ' Second Row: Paul Steyer, James Thom, Anna Mae Nye, Harold Puchta, Lawrence Daugh- er-ty, Edward Gehring, Mary G. Vilbrandt. Martha Burns, Richard Yloessner. Helen Sussang, Charles Thiry, Rose Kinney, Norbert Brickner, Mary Barrett. Norton Boyer, Mary Ann Beck, Leo Getz. Harold Frederick. , Third Row: Ardella Foos, Mary -Getz, Lucille Vilbrandt, Rosemary Christophory, Regina Brant, Ellsworth Niebeck, Gerald Windau, Ethel O'Malley, John Roshman, Raymond Binkley, Laureen Kane. Paul Arnoldi. Rose Ellen Weber. Ed-ward Rossie, Evelyn Jones. Dale Smith, Harold Marley, Richard Puch-ta, Brian Kane. Lucille Miller, Margarel Enright, Dorothy Day- mude, Helen McCormick, Frances Skonecki. l Fourth Row: Eugene Kirian, Agnes Lichtle. Joseph Dell, Margaret Lonsway, Clarence Kuhn, Alvin Burns. Roy Goodman, Evelyn Bigham, Joseph Blaser, lVirginia Bangert, Virgil Frederick, Dorothy Altwies. ! Mission Society Self-sacrificing students responded to the appeal of the missions for finan- cial help. By paying the small sum of ten cents a month pr one dollar a year, these students have become -memlbers of the Propagation of the Faith and share in the thousands of masses and prayers offered up yearly fpr the members. Contributions are received from all school children tliroughout the diocese and distributed among home and foreign missions, underi the direction of the Rev. H. Gabel. l The mission spirit has prevailed among the students through the transition from pri-mary grades on through their high school career. l Through their help the truths of Catholicity are enalbled to be taught to the heathens in far-off lands by tireless missionaries who have devoted their lives to that calling. A A more fertile soil in which to implant this love ofl the missions cannot be found elsewhere than in the hearts and minds of the students of our Catholic schools, from the dawn of the use of their reason into their teens. If zeal is' fostered for the missions whether it be in prayer, in self-denials or in contrilbutions. a lasting foundation for the noble htructure of mission aid is in the making, which in future years will show forth an ornament to Godfs glory, the honor of the church and the joy of souls. i Twenty-Six 1 i l 4 1 l 1 Seated: Paul Arnoldi, .Secretaryg Mary G. Vilbrandt, Presidentg Virgil Kromer, Vice- Presidentg Laureen Kane. Treasurer. Second Row: Lucille Vilbrandt. Richard Woessner, Rosemary Christophory, Geraldine Miller, Anna Mae Nye, Esther Kieffer, Lawrence Daugherty, Alberta Poos, Mary Bangert, Edward Rossie, Rose Ellen Weber. George Wolph. Margaret Enright. Third Row: Harold Marley, Evelyn Jones, Richard Scharf, Evelyn Bigham, Urban Nye, Margaret Lonsway, Alvin Burns, Mary Bixler. Joseph Blaser, Mary C. Wank, Brian Kane, Helen Shook. Fourth Row: Martha Burns, James Thom, Dorothy Altwies, Virgil Frederick, Ethel O'Malley. Roy Goodman, Anna Gase, Harold Smith, Virginia Bangert, Paul Steyer, Mary onhi Club On November 7, 1929, a club was organized by the senior class of 1930, for the purpose of talking up the new high school, that was the present Bonhi Club. Even though the new school is a reality, the organization still continued each year purchasing some necessity for the school. Supremacy over the activities of the previous years Was the goal desired by the Bonhites of this scholastic year. Early in November, Mary Genevieve Vilbrandt '32 was chosen president of the club for the ensuing year. The president is chosen by the Rev. R. V. O'Connor for leadership and participation in the other activities of the school. Elected by vote were Virgil Kromer, vice president: Paul Arnoldi, secretary: Laureen Kane. treasurer. It Happened in Hollywood, the play under -the auspices of the club, which was presented in the early part of the year, was the most successful en- terprise ever undertaken by the organization since its founding. The results of the other activities by the club were equally successful. Graduation took many Bonhites from its membership list, but their places have been filled by the enthusiastic freshmen as Well as some members of the other classes. At the close of the year of 1931, the Bonhi Club purchased the cyclorama for the stage in the school colors, Black and Giold. It was used for the first time on graduation and has since enhanced the lbeauty of many a stage setting. This year the club has made it possible for shrubbery to be placed about the school. It seemed a fitting and needed gift. It will go on living and growing long after the members are graduated. Howard. Twenty-Seven the Froslin -1. St. Wendelin High School I I IQ32 1 l i i l 1 J l i l l ,, . ...ii- U16 Froflin 4 St. Vvcudclin High School .ii-1-1 1932 Seated: Paul Arnoldi, Edward Rossie, Eugene Kirian, Raymond Einkley. Virgil Kromer. Second Row: Edward Gehring, Lawrence Daugherty, Joseph Skol ecki, Brian Kane, Richard Huth. John Logsdon. Third Row: Roland Elchert. Richard Scharf. William Ledwedge. Joseph Dell, Joseph Westhoven, Leonard Skonecki. 7 Alcolythical Society Over nine years have elapsed since five lads knelt atl the foot of the altar and in a clear mellow voice answered the Latin at the Sacrifice of the Mass. At graduation these same five young men will have irealizezl the ambition of every boy to assist the priest at the altar. Eugene Kirian, Paul Arnoldi, Ed- ward Rossie, Virgil Kromer and Raymond Binkley have attained that high honor and privilege to assist the priest at the liturg-ical ceremonies of Holy Mother Church. I Eugene Kirian '32 has established for himself a record that has never been surpassed by any student in the history of the schoollhaving been in the ranks of the mass servers for eleven years. l 'This year's membership is the largest in the history of St. Wendelin. Sev- enteen faithful students who serve high Mass on Sunday and the masses in the high school chapel compose the membership of the society. The sophomore class leads in members with Brian Kane, Joseph Skonecki, Joseph Dell, Joseph Westhoven, William Ledwedge, Richard Huth, Roland Elchert, Leonard Skonecki and Richard Scharf. 1 There are only three me-mbers from the freshman class: John Logsdon, Lawrence Daugherty and Edward Gehring. I During the years of the existence of -the Acolythical S-ociety, it has grown steadily every year. The records of its members are outstanding. They leave their name in the annals of -their schpol with no tardy -niarks behind them. The felicity and reward reaped from this organization far surpasses the arduous punctuality and reliability connected with its members. St. Wendelin's student body is proud of its mass servers and compliments them on their fine spirit and work displayed by the memblers of the Acolythical Society. 1 l I i i Twentu-Eight I V l First Row: Alberta Foos. Paul Arnoldi. Evelyn Bigham. Second Row: Margaret Lonsway, Virgil Kromer, Joseph Blaser, Mary G. Vilbrandt. Third Row: Mary C. Wank. Alvin Burns, Esther Kieffer, Clarence Kuhn, Rose Ellen Weber. uill and Scroll Society It was in 1929 that St. Wendelin was first admitted into the Quill and Scroll. a nationally organized society at that time. In 1931 by the admission of Victor Mussolini the society became international. Each year more students are admitted to the organization. In 1929 five charter members were admitted: Florence Beck, Cyril Kuhn, Elizabeth Jacoby, Florence Huber, Dorothy Ferwalt. Louise Scharf, Carolyn Vogel, Florence Altwies, Harry Kane of the class of 1930 were qualified. At the same time five members of the junior class: Florence Bigham, Mary .McK.ee, Edna Hettel, Wil- liam Wolph, and Eugene Emerine merited the honor of belonging. In the fol- lowing year two seniors: Helen Flechtner, Dorothy Jacoby, and four juniors: Margaret Lonsway, Paul Arnoldi, Alvin Burns and Evelyn Bigham were ac- cepted. Having shown unusual ability while working on the annual, eight seniors: Rose Ellen NVeber, Alberta Foos, Esther Kieffer, Mary Genevieve Vil- brandt. Mary Catherine Wank, Virgil Kromer, Clarence Kuhn and Joseph Blaser were conceded the privilege of membership, bringing the total to twenty- eight. Admission to the society is restricted: it is essential that the nominee be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class and an active booster in all the activities of the school. Students who are awarded this privilege are permitted to wear the insignia of the society. Each month contests under the auspices of this society are Sent to the schools who have a charter. In the past year the journalism students and the members of the senior class have taken active part and have received some note. Honorable mention was merited by Margaret Lonsway in a current events test, Joseph Dell in ad writing and Evelyn Bigham in a feature article. It was rather outstanding that honorable mention should be received in every contest which the school had entered this year. Twenty-Nine the Froslin 'B St. Wendelin High School I I I l ! l l S the Froylizz -L St. Yvcniiclin High Schnol 1Q32 I 3 First Row: Florence Degens, Dorothy Jacoby, Florence Steadman. , Second Row: Geraldine Pugh. Helen Flechtner, Rose Schroth, Edna Hettel, Catherine Schnitzler. Mary McKee, Margaret Firth. Josephine Bauer. Victoria i Delta Omega Soroiiity Not unreasonable were the girls of 1931 in their desire to form an organ- ization that, with the high school from which they were the first graduates, would grow and flourish, that would last, through thelannual initiation of a new chapter, as long as the high school itself. i Under the guidance of Sister Mary Eventia, just two years previous, on an early June day in the old ,junior room on Wood street,l the organization was proposed, was heartily received and the name. Do-Do club, chosen, having in itself the purpose of the organization, do-do for the new St. Wendelin high school, at that time under construction. On June 19, 1931, Florence Bigha-m was elected fir t president, Josephine Bauer, Vice president, and Dorothy Jacoby, secretary-treisurer. At no time after organization did the club waver arid when they returned to school in September, the name was changed to Deltzf Omega sorority, still holding the same significance with the Greek D and HO. Sister Eventia was elected honorary president and Sister Mary Madeleine, faculty adviser. Club pins in silver and black, their colors, are significant of whole purpose of the sorority in their design. The pin is in the shape of the Greek UD. On this is the Greek and in the three corners of the pin, one in each, are the letters, L, H, and A, standing for the club incentive, Loyalty, Honor and Am- bition. The guard is a small monoplane, their emblern, significant of the motto, Soar to the Sky. 1 At a new election of officers in September, Margaret Firth was elected president, Josephine Bauer, vice-president, and Geraldinel Pugh. secretary-treas- urer. During the past scholastic year, they have sponsored a bake sale, a c-lub spread, an inter-sorority Weiner roast, the class reuniori of 1932, while they have purchased towels for the cafeteria and a filing cabilnet for the library in the new school. l i Thirty E 1 Q 1 i First Row: Virginia Bangert, Rose Ellen Weber, Margaret Lonsway, Evelyn Bigham, Laureen Kane. Mary G. Vilbrandt. Second Row: Mary C. Wank, Esther Kieffer, Evelyn Jones. Helen Shook, Margaret Baker. Alberta Foos. Rosemary Christophory. Beta Chapter of Delta Omega Sorority Sometime after receiving the invitation to form a second chapter of the Delta Omega sorority, girls of the graduating class of 1932, met at the home of Florence Bigham, president of the senior group, Where the formal elec- tion and installation of their officers were carried on in the presence of both chapters, July 14. All the girls were attired as kids, reminiscent of our child- hood days. As a result of the election we found that we had selected Margaret Lons- way to be our leader: Evelyn Bigham, vice-president: Laureen Kane, secre- tary: Rose E. Weber, treasurer. The Alpha chapter, sensing our need, presented us with a very appropriate gift, a book in which the secretary would keep a record of all meetings to be held in the future and in which our rules and regu- lations were already inscribed. Following the custom of the senior chapter. We held bi-monthly meetings at the girls' homes. After the opening of school in September the girls set to Work in earnest to increase the club treasury. In the cafeteria, on November 24 We served a spaghetti dinner to the stud- ent body to the number of 74. This was the first affair of its kind held in the high school and proved highly successful both from a monetary and a social standpoint. In May, desiring to leave some farewell token in the school so that the memory of the girls of the Beta chapter of the Delta Omega sorority might live on, we purchased a dictionary stand for the library. At the same time the charter members of the organization, graduates of 1931, donated a file case. We, the girls of 1932, leave St. Wendelin's only in body, not in spirit. The underlying theme which has always pervaded every Work that our sorority has ever done and will continue to do is Do, do Work for the new high school. wo-Hwu the Froslifz -a St. Wendeliu High School IQ32 I I I I I I I Ihe F1-oflin -L St. Wendclin High School 1Q32 V V I First Row: Martha Burns, Geraldine Miller, Mary Bixler, Eugenia Lonsway. Second Row: Mary Howard. Anna Gase, Ethel O'Malley. l I I I. N. F. Club , . From the time they were sophomores the I. N. E. girls have been active in affairs of the school. Begun originally as a mission society, they have broad- enedytheir scope to include school activities. I I They adhere to the motto, Charity begins at home! Clothing and money have been sent by them to far off lands and during their sophomore year the girls conducted two bake sales. Early in the spring of this year, under the aus- pices of this peppy organization, a chicken noodle soup lunch was served in the cafeteria to a large number of the student body. Mrs. Lonsway and Mrs. Burns, mothers of two of the members, very kindly dcinated their services in the preparation of the food. I Their aim at present is to gather sufficient funds tl buy a suitable article for the chapel, in keeping with their mission spirit. I I On St. Patrick's day of this year, the girls instigatedl a revival of memories, old and dear to their hearts. An entire evening was spent down at the old school, exchanging reminescences cf days of the seemingly long ago. After they had their fill of wandering about the place, they returned to the section which once housed them as freshmen. Here thIey kindled a fire in the old stove and enjoyed a potluck supper. The junior girls make up the membership of the II. N. F. and include: Dorothy Pinsel, president, and her loyal followers: Maitha Burns, vice presi- dent, Eugenia Lonsway, Ethel O'Malley, Anna Gase, Cperaldine Miller, Mary I Howard, Helen Lang, Mary Bixler. I I Thirty-Two I - V I I Front Row: Alvin Burns. Paul Arnoldi, William Baeder. Eugene Kirian. Second Row: Clarence Kuhn, Virgil Kromer, Urban Nye, Paul Emerine, Joseph Blaser. Third Row: Ells-worth Niebeck. Andrew Schnitzler, Richard Huth, Raymond Binkley, Charles Jinks. John Rossman. I Fourth Row: Paul Steyer, Eugene Kromer, Joseph Skonecki. Roland Elchert. Richard Scharf. oy 's Glee Club I-lerewith we present the members of St. Wendelin's first glee club, com- posed entirely of boys from the four classes of the high school. The history of this club is brief bult the experience, the boys have had. assures them of being full-fledged songbirds, for the short time they have been in existence. When word was received that the annual Diocesan Oratorical Contest for Boys was to be held at St. Wendelin's, students and faculty alike received the glad tidings joyfully. The contest, always one of the outstanding events of the year, was made doubly important, since the scene was to be laid in our own school. Visitors from all over the diocese would be there, with the expectation of hearing not only the oratory but entertainment during the intermissionsn since St. Wendelin's was the dream school of the Diocese. The novel beginning of the glee club had its foundation based on the timeworn adage, Necessity is the mother of invention. It has been quoted many times, but it was never more true than on this occasion. A new school out of necessity turns old doings aside and in their stead comes a brand new set of activities. Out of this dream school as it has been called originates and is made possible the glee club, another of those long sought dreams come true. A call for recruits was issued, and, under the tutelage of Mr. Jones, prac- tices were held every evening after school. April 24. the boys made their debut, and applause, loud and plentiful, attested to their success. Three cheers for the Boys' Glee Club! Long may it reign! Thirty-Three III6' Froxlilz 'E' St. WVcndclin High School l .-11-11 IQ32 I I the Froflin 4 St. Vlfendelin High School IQ32 3 Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Dr. E. C. Belt Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Geoghegan Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Seiple Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sheeran Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Ruble Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Amherg Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ahlenius Mrs. A. G. Bangert Bills Economy The Book Shop Mrs. F. Brockman Mr. and Mrs. William Burns Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Carle Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dumont Mr. Glenn H. Eaton Fruth Hardware Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Flec-htner Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Guernsey Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hopkins t 1' O H S A. A. Weber R. V. O'Connor C. W. Scheib J. E. Duffy G. W. Dunne C. Pinsel ' F. X. Hermiller J. Keller A. H Pax . I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fr . and Mrs. L . H. Kane ank Kimmet . E. Kinn Mr Kiwanis Club Mr. and Mrs. YV. R. McKee m Mrs. Helen Nei an Mr. and Mrs. A. Odeniweller Mrs. Florence CP 'Farrell Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connor Iflr. and Mrs. M. A. Potter Misses Margaret! and Hannah Ryan YV I Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Sherman . M. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Ulman Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O VII. E. Vilbrandt ra Wade Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Welly Mr. and Mrs. oss Woessner Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wonderly Thirty-Four I I I N 43 e 0585590 e . L s V+ the s Fr0.x'l'n 1' . W d 1' I-lil S'hl W'ords ass as wind, but where rear I P 9 deeds are done, a power abldes transfused from srre to son. ACTIVITI R f QXLAJEJ Thirty-Five 1 l 3 l V l the Fraxlin -I St. Vlfcndelin High School 11932 KUHN Manager ALVIN BURNS Editor-in-Chief Froslin Pilots i Time rolled by and the editorship of the FROSLIN came into view. Prospective seniors were contemplated and after careful consideration. Al- vin Burns was chosen. r Editorship of the yearbook may be looked up-on as a reward of patient, untiring service to the school in every need and adversity, In Alvin Burns these qualities are found. As it is said elsewhere in this book, He was ever at your service. In his junior year Alvin was one of the representatives at the N. S. P. A. convention in Cleveland. This year he has assumed the gileater part of the work on the advertising staff of the school publication, the WENDELETTE. At the annual election of officers he was elected president of the senior class. The carrying out of the responsibilities of this office on his part have been commendable. He was the first guest at the Rotary Club meetings, as well as honorary member of the Kiwanis for three months. , l Next in rank to the editor-in-chief is the business mzinager, Clarence Kuhn, assistant advertising manager of the WENDELETTE. All through the past year. Kuhn and Burns have worked energetically and enthusiastically to finance the school publication. l Clarence is one of the twelve members of the Quill and Scroll organization. He is an athlete of repute in all sports and at the sa-me ti-me has maintained a sound scholastic record, having been one of the five representatives in the sec- tional bookkeeping contest. When the student body learned that Burns had been appointed editor, they deemed the appointment fitting and proper, that Kuhn, who had untir- ingly aided him in the past, should assist him in his final undertaking, the successful edition of the yearbook. l Thirty-Six l 1 l Seated: Alberta Foos. Rov Goodman. Evelyn Bigham. Eugene Kirian, Virgil Kromer. Second Row: Mary G. Vilbrand-t, Raymond Binkley, Paul Arnoldi, Alvin Burns, Margaret Lonsway, Clarence Kuhn, Lawrence Daugherty, Rose Ellen Weber, Mary C. Wank, Charles jinks. Frorlzh Staff' Attention everyone! The FROSLIN staff presents the fruit of their labors for your inspection! Alvin Burns capably headed the edition. Those students appointed to as- sist him were: Paul Arnoldi, assistant editor: Evelyn Bigham and Margaret Lonsway, literary editors: Roy Goodman, art editor: Mary Genevieve Vil- brandt and Raymond Binkley, under class editors: Alberta Foos, typist: Virgil Kromer and Charles Jinks, sport editors: Clarence Kuhn, business manager: Rose Elllen Weber and Lawrence Daugherty '35, assistant business managers: Eugene Kirian, circulating manager: Esther Kieffer and Mary Catherine Wank, assistant circulating managers. Lawrence Daugherty '35, is the only under classman who has been ap- pointed to a position on the staff. His appointment comes as a reward of his faithful Work on the advertising staff. On February 17, the subscription campaign opened with an enthusiastic student body boosting it. Score boards in the main corridor of the school showed the daily progress of each class. It closed on March 9, with unusual suc- cess and the seniors on top. The FROSLIN staff take great pleasure in dedicating this annual in the year 1932 to our Right Rev. Bishop Karl J. Alter. This is the first opportunity we have had of displaying our appreciation of him, in his untiring efforts in scholastic interests. Finding a theme for the book proved a rather difficult matter: after some deliberation, achievement, was chosen. Throughout the book you will find this to be the predominating idea. I The seniors hope that this book has fulfilled your expectations, and that it has upheld the high standard of those which preceded it. Thirty-Seven X fl e .Fra J li I1 T' St. Wicndelin H iglx School I l ! i 1Q32 I I I I I I I I I I I I the I 11 I if I ' 0' H' 2 BU 2 2 B Z 4- I St. VVendelin , eng Hivlx School f 'V 5 ii a . ax 03149 , I Q. , .h I Entered as Second 1879. Publi hed every Class matter, January 'Cf . month by t e students 18, 1926, at the Post- ':5,,,CI'3it' of St- Wenflelin high office at Fostoria, Ohio, '-'-f i -55? school, Fostoria, Ohio. under act of March 3, I I The capable staff who published the Wendelette during the year 1931- l932, are as follows: I I Editorial Staff: Margaret Lonsway, Joseph Blaser, Charles Jinks. Evelyn Bigham, Laureen Kane. Anna Mae Nye, Mary Barrett, Alma Frankart, Dolores Haaser, Virgil Kromer, Circulation: Dorothy Altwies, Ardella Foos, Agnes Lichtle, Roland Elchert, Mary Getz, Martha Burns, Geraldine Miller, Helen Shook. Richard Woessner. I Advertising: Alvin Burns, Alberta Foos, Esther Kiiffer, Mary C. Wank, Mary G. Vilbran-dt, Rose E. Weber. Clarence Kuhn. Virgil Frederick, Law- rence Daugherty, Paul Steyer, George Wolph. I Sports: Paul Arnoldi, Joseph Dell, Joseph Skonecki. I I The Year with The metiheleiie True to prediction, the Wendelette was placed into Ihe hands of the jour- nalism class for the first time in the history of the publicIation. Heretofore, the entire student body had the privilege of working on t-he school monthly. This year, however, due to increasing high standards, it was deemed advisable to permit the budding journalists to have sole charge of the edition. I Q 3 2 Scarcely six years have passed since the monthly hiad its beginning as a charter member of the N. S, P. A., but in that time, membership has been acquired in the C. S. P. A. and in the Quill and Scroll. 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' ' Cel 58 WHShfHgf0nvS ' , mf mnnafisljx w:,,,,K, ' 5. I C ration Und 1vkf.Tg::1 Wm E, ,xy A i -,xg X. :Hifi ' :Mg oi 0 ' zhn VM As Cl:-Rf V- O'Q5Y..'YV63I1dfi1iI1 Hivh To Plmgn k Rev . 'R Ho L lo of find gf: J. Ag S 0 edu A , . 5' ,- ' xr, 4,7 ws Nzxuxes Ah m Bu!! 1.1 Q 'Edimor 0 K ni '-fx ng, al 'Pi . dur f 'if afar Bw 'US Ot E19 , N x To ' Edmgipn! Dk?lTSf'dul cms Qgiwx-:mn-n ,gm Club Coxnedj Thirty-N ine I fl 6' Fra 5 I i 71 T' St. WVcndclin High School IQ32 I I I I fha' Froslin 41 St. VVcnclelin High School i I IQ32 I ln the C. S. P. A. the Wendelette received second plade at the eighth annual high school newspaper contest, conducted this year by lthat Association and carried off All-American rating at the N. S. P. A. convention. In these contests each paper was compared with the bthers in its own par- ticular class, and was rated according to its relative standing with reference to the other entries. Previous standing was not considered in judging the current issues. Each paper stood on its own comparative efforts.I The crowning achievement of the year was the Icoveted All-American rating won at the National Scholastic Press Association at Minneapolis. Out of a possible 1000 points the Wendelette received a score bf 900. This was the criterion students had set for their Lfforts, and they will continue to work diligently, that the paper may. in ydars to come, maintain the standard so effectively established for the first time, Ithis year. When the Catholic School Press Association was drganized in the course of this year the Wendelette immediately became a member and has received con- structive criticism on each issue. I Words cannot express the feeling of gratitude and loyalty the staff mem- bers have for their adviser, who promoted harmony ambng the editorial. busi- ness and circulation departments, that they might all work together unselfishly for one end, that of greater honor and glory for the Wendelette. I The menheleiie NYIV7' According to the point system computed by the Ltaff adviser, by which students receive the Wendelette symbolical of tlfe fruits of their labors. Alvin Burns '32 has scored the highest numlber of poinlts, 1400, with Margaret Lonsway '32, second with 1100. Points are given where credit is due. The real object of this system is to record the efforts of the staff in every phase connected in producing the pub- lication. Everything, from writing to folding the papers for mailing, is in- cluded. Any news or editorial article receives so many etermined merits for the inch of printed matter. Setting up a page, original ideas, making heads, soliciting ads and collecting are all included and recorded by the individual, on a chart erected on the bulletin board in the tower office. i Those in the high school now who, last year, ieceived their the highest award that can be bestowed upon a staff member, are: Margaret Lons- way, Virginia Bangert. Dorothy Altwies, Alvin Burnls, Charles Jinks. The letters are unique in appearance and quitei distinctive. A Grecian lamp and a laurel spray, symlbolical of wisdom and knowledge are in the center of the W. P I Students who have .been honored this year are: Mlargaret Lonsway, Alberta Foos, Alvin Burns, Paul Arnoldi, Virgil Kromer, Mlxry Genevieve Vilbrandt, Esther Kieffer, Agnes Lichtle, and Ardella Foos. 5 Fortu I l I I I I I I N.S.P. . Convention, Chicago Chicago's glittering boulevards, skyscrapers and monuments to education were open to five St. Wendelin representatives at the Tenth N. S. P. A. Convention. December 3. 4, 5. Registration for the National Convention was made at the Palmer House for Mary G. Vilbrandt '32, Paul Arnoldi '32, and Joseph Dell '33, together with Sisters Mary Lucy and Mary Madeleine. Journalism was the sole .purpose of the convention ,to give enterprising journalists an opportunity to communicate with the students and their ideas from all parts cf the United States. Promptly at 9 a. m. Thursday morning, 1200 students from various states in the Union convened in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House. George Gaw. of Chicago. formally opened the convention with an impressive and warm-hearted welcome to the entire gathering. Round table discussions took place in the small rooms of the hotel. Sightseeing was by no means neglected by the representatives. Muncielein Seminary on picturesque Lake St. Mary's at Mundel- ein City and the Benedictine Motherhouse were visited by the representatives. The nu- tionally known Mission House at Techny and St. Annls home were next toured. Technyis own museum proved to be a gem in educational value. Perhaps there was no more exciting event of the tours and enjoyment the students se- cured as well as a Wealth of worthwhile education than the Adler Planetarium. Secrets of the celestial orbs and their movements were brought out and clearly defined to the students. Shedd's Aquarium was equally valuable in enjoyment and educational worth to the representatives. Sacred Heart Academy, Navy Pier. Mun- delein College. Angel Guardian Orphanage. Lake Shore Boulevards. Loyola University and the Loop District were toured by the representatives with profit and pleasure. Dusty Miller. famed humorist. was the headliner at -the big social event of the con- vention at the banquet at the Palmer House ballroom. Programs and special attractions by Chi- cago's high school students between dances animated the occurrence. F orty-One X the Froslin 4. St. Wendelin High School IQ32 lhe Fraylin -in St. VVendclin High Sclmol 16932 Representatives in Diocesan Oratorical Clontest Oratory has had an increasingly important place in the extra-curricular activities of the high school, during the past six years. Every year since 1927 St. Wendelin has Sent repre- sentatives to both oratorical contests conduct- ed by the diocese. On May S, Martha Burns '33 represented the girls of St. Wendelin High School, while Edward Rossie '32 on behalf of the boys, gave his oration on April 24. Any phase of the general topic, George Washington, could be developed. Every student was eligible to compete in the class eliminations. The twelve girls surviving this test were: Margaret Lonsway '32, Alberta Eoos '32, Evelyn Bigham '32, Anna Gase '33, Geraldine Miller '33, Dolores Haaser '34, Mary Barrett '34, Ardella Foos '34, Frances Skonecki '35, Rose Kinney '35, and Dorothy Daymude '35, The boys selected were: Ed- ward Rossie '32, Alvin Barns '32, Virgil Kromer '32, Virgil Frederick '33, Earl Omlor Rossie '33, Harold Marley '33, Joseph Skonecki '34, Joseph Dell '34, Brian Kane '34, John Barrett '35, Paul Martha Burns '35, and George Wolph '35. p Martha Burns' seleciion bore the title of The Balance of Wasll1ington's Character, while Edward Rossie'sj The City, a Living Monument. A particularly memorable occasion was the boys' Diocesan Oratorital Contest for, while Martha, journeyed to Central Catholic high school to maintain th school prestige, Ed- Ward remained at homeiz where St. Wendelin high school was host to a large delegation of priests, religious, relatives and friends, ac- companying the representatives from seven schools. The patriotib theme was carried throughout the progiam, with national songs by the Boys GleelClub. Edward Rossie received third honorable mention for his ef- forts. Merits of comppsition, delivery and ability to convey message convincingly were the points considered in the judging. Here the cup was won by Central, Toledo. L Forru-Two i l i l Achievements Behold, the Froslin winners! Their smil- ing faces greet you from a page of the book for which they worked so hard to make a success. They were bidden to a banquet as a token of appreciation of what they had ac- complished. Those attending were: Joseph Skonecki '34, Mary Genevieve Vilbrandt '32, Raymond Binkley '32, Laureen Kane '32, Paul Arnoldi '32, Mary L. Seebon '33, Richard Woessner '35, Virgil Frederick '33, Evelyn Jones '32, Virgil Kromer '32, Law- rence Daugherty '35, Margaret Enright '35, Dorothy Finsel '33, George Wolph '35, Agnes Lichtle '34, Joseph Westhoven '34, and William Ledwedge '34. Margaret Lonsway '34, Alberta Foos '32, and Joseph Skonecki '34 are -the school's champion spellers. They spelt a thousand words without an error. Each year Roscoe Carle, owner and editor of the Fostoria Daily Times sets aside S15 for this purpose. to -be given 'at graduation exercises. This year three contestants were unconquerable and each will receive 55. Urban Nye's team composed of Laureen Kane '32, Anna Mae Nye '34, Leo Getz '33, Robert Huth '35, Charles Thiry '34 and Roy Goodman '32 sold the most tickets for the Bonhi Club play. Those students who sold more than twen- ty-five tickets also shared in the honors cf the team. Margaret Lonsway '32, Brian Kane '34, Rose Ellen Weber '32, Andrew Schnitzler '35, Mary Genevieve Vilbrandt '32, Lawrence Daugherty '35, were the lucky ones. With the closing of the annual XVendel- ette contest, i-t was found that Mary Gene- vieve Vilbrandt '32 had secured the most subscriptions. followed closely by Anna Mae Nye '34. Third place was -taken by Rose Ellen Weber '32. Fourth place was tied for by Margaret Lonsway '32, George Wolph '35, and Mary Bixler '33, Seven seniors have never been late for Mass whenever it was celebrated in the chap- el. They are Laureen Kane, Rose Ellen Web- er, Mary Geneieve Vilbrandt, Mary Cath- erine Wank, Lauretta Hoover, William Bae- der, and Margaret Lonsway. Twelve years have passed since the seniors have made their debut on the scholastic stage. Fiffteen of those who began to study in 1920 are together for graduation June 8: Virginia Bangert, Laureen Kane, Rose Ellen Weber, Mary Genevieve Vilbrandt, Margaret Baker, Mary Catherine Wank, Evelyn Bigham, Wil- liam Baeder, Raymond Binkley, Eugene Kir- ian, Paul Emerine, Virgil Kromer, Charles Jinks, Edward Rossie, Paul Arnoldi. Forty-Three the Froslin 'I St. Wendelin High School IQ32 l l r l 1 fha' Frosliiz 'I St. VVendclin High Sclionl IQ32 Forty-Four l Alberta Eods, Margaret Lonsway, Laureen Kanelrepresented the school in the annual amateur typewriting contest held atITiffin, April 23. Mar- garet Lonsway received th: highest grade in ClasslA, and was an entrant in the state contest held at Bowling Green, May lil. Mary Louise Seebon, Ethel O'Mal- ley and Eugenia Lonsway were the school's contdstants in the novice shorthand coritest held at Tiffin on April 23. Mary Louise and Ethel also contested in thle novice typing csntest. William Ba der, Alvin Burns, Paul Arnoldi, Ed ard Rossie were guests at the Rotryi club meeting. Father O'Connor chose the guest each month. He was to be a representative boy in the senior class. The purpose of this was to give the boys an idea of the club and to make clear its motives. 1 Virginia Bangert, Alberta Po-os, Margaret Lorisway, were representa- tives in the 31 ateur typing contest. Alberta won first place with 56 words, making her eligible in the state contest. lfhere she received fifth place with 5 .2 words. For this she received a cert ficate as one of the five highest in thai contest. I Edward Rbssie, Clarence Kuhn, Evelyn Bigham, Raymond Binkley. Margaret Lorisway, were representa- tive students in the novice bookkeep- ing contest hfld at Tiffin. Edward Rossie received the highest mark and was therefore qualified to enter the state contest. l Howard Kielbley, Margaret Baker. Alvin Burns,lhave not missed a sin- gle day of school all during their senior year. 3 Rev. C. Scheib is the faculty adviser, and Virgil Kromer is presi- dent of the afety Pin club. lt is a society organized by senior boys and the membership is limited to them alone. Other than this is not known: it is a secret fraternity. l V r 1 l 1 l l Urban Nye, Martha Burns. Alvin Burns, Anna Case, Margaret Lonsway, Edward Rossie. Evelyn Bigham. Brian Kane, Mary Howard. joseph Blaser. Virgil Frederick. Dorothy Altwies. Bonhi Club Clay It Happefzed In Efolgflavooam It Happened in Hollywood, Katherine Kavanaugh's humorous and unique comedy was presented on January 31 and February l of this year. The production was under the direction of the Rev. Robert V. O'Connor and Mr. George Huether, sponsored by the Bonhi Club. Shtxnning puiblicity and thereby becoming a star was the keynote of the play. The antics of Jarvis the butler, who has rented his employer's house with- out her knowledge kept the audience in gales of laughter. Alan Tremayne and Tom Garrity are the new tenants. Cautiously Tom drops a hint that Alan is His Highness. Josie Pembroke, daughter of the house and her roommate, Princess Dolores who is running away from a political marriage, return. The only way out is for Josie and Dolores to masquerade as servants. Cousin Mehitabel and Aunt Sarah. Alan realizes his ambition and gains the footlights. Meanwhile the real prince arrives and applies for a position as chauffeur. Dolores upon seeing him, promptly faints in his arms. Josie, under the guise of Mehitabel, has found her ideal in Alan. To make a bad thing worse, Mrs. Pembroke arrives home and demands an explanation. Sir Humphrey, the prince's guardian, makes his appearance only to find that the prince and Dolores are already engaged. And so it could only have happened in Hollywood. On the Sunday immediately following the rendition at home, the cast to- gether with the Rev. Robert V. O'Connor and Mr. Huether were in Lima where they again presented the play under the auspices of the Guild of St. Rita's Hospital. Fortu-Five fhe Froslin 4: St. Wendelin High School - IQ32 the Fraslin 4: St. Vvcndclin High School IQ32 l l Senior Class Playl Oh, Prwessorn Oh Professor, is the title of the exciting, mirth provoking senior play presented for the public by the graduating class of 1932 n the nights of May 30-31. Written byiKatherine Kavanaugh, author of such big hits as lt Happened in Hollywood and A Lucky Break, two successfullplays of recent date, have 'been produced locally. Oh Professor outclasses them all in witticisms and tight corners in which the characters find themselwies from time to time. The locale of the play is a select boarding acamedy for girls. A hush falls over the audience as the curtain is raised. The scene opeiis with Dr. Aristotle, Paul Arnolfdi, dean of the school, making preparations fbr his departure on a vacation for the benefit of his health. Miss Frederica. lLaureen Kane, assists him in his duties. It is evident that she is very fond of the Professor. Jake, the janitor, Charles Thomas, provides humor I ith his droll sayings. While the professor is away, it has been arranged fliiat a substitute, Pro- fessor Courtwright shall come to relieve him until his return. Meanwhile, Patricia Patterson, Margaret Lonsway,g sends a wire to the school, announcing her arrival that very day. Patty. one of the students. has been abroad with a convalescing mother. . Michael Pemberton, scion of a wealthy family comeb on the scene accom- panied by the substitute professor, Alvin Burns, a timid, colorless, half-sick, young man of twenty-five who goes by the name of Professor Courtwright. They meet Jake, who mistakes Michael for the new professor. Complications set in. Michael and Percival exchan e identities, Percival taking up his residence at Michael's hotel, and Michael assuming his duties 'as a pseudo-professor. T The Brixton academy summer school has a student body consisting of The parts are ably four peppy, lively girls, Bertha, Fluff, Jean and Belle enacted by Rosemary Christophory as Bertha: Evelyn lbigham, Fluff: Mary Genevieve Vilbrandt, Jean: Helen Shook, Belle. The girls take an active interest in their new professor immediately, for instead of a long faced, stoop shouldered individual, with sactimonious ex- pression and hands clasped in prayer-like manner, as he had been pictured, the young ladies of the Brixton academy find a handsome and very modern young gentleman as their new teacher of astronomy. Patty's arrival at the school, is an occasion of much rejoicing. Meeting Michael for the first time in the classroom. she is startled to find that he is the same young man who had played such havoc with hen heart while abroad. She is indignant at finding him masquerading under ah alias and will not listen to his attempts at explanation. A Jimmy Anderson. Raymond Binkley, a friend of! Michael's. next ap- pears seeking refuge in the academy. His parents Wantlhim committed to a sanitarium for driving so recklessly but Jimmy has otherl plans for the future. He eludes Mchael's efforts to force him out. He next' appears dressed mod- ishly in the attire of a girl under the name of Emily Andbrson. The four girls accept her for what she appears to be, a shy, retiring. young girl. but Patty has her suspicions. Miss Frederica is at her wits' end to know how to se tle matters. In the midst of this difficult situation, Percival, the real substitute, pre- l Form-Six I l sents himself at a most opportune ml:- ment bringing Fifi, a fiery little French girl, Alberta Foos, who has become en- amoured over Michael while in Paris. She arrives in America in search of Michael, but sees a good chance for a meal ticket in Percival. Jimmy discards his feminine garb when he finds himself attracted to the impetuous Fluff, explanations follow. The professor, returns in answer to the frantic pleas of Miss Frederica. Jimmy and Fluff steal off together. Patty for- gives Michael and laughingly explains that she knew all along who he was. Michael turns to Patty and is about to .... but the four girls rush in crying with one voice, Oh Professor! The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Michael Pemberton, Eugene Kir- ian: Patricia Patterson, Margaret Lons- way: Miss Frederica, Laureen Kane: Dr. Aristotle, Paul Arnoldi: Jimmy Anderson, Raymond Binkley: Fluff, Evelyn Bigham: Percival Courtwright. Alvin Burns: Mademoiselle Fifi. Al- berta Foos: Jean, Mary Genevieve Vil- brandt: Belle, Helen Shook: Bertha, Rosemary Christophory: Jake, Charles Thomas. Some of the members of the cast are becoming almost professional in their acting. Several of the students were to be seen taking leading parts in the Bon- hi club play, It Happened in Holly- wood and the George Washington bicentennial play, Vindicated. The latter presentation was given by the senior class during the course of the school year in the celebration of the two-hundredth anniversary of the birth of our first president. Students who have displayed their dramatic ability to such a degree that they not only won a place in the cast of the senior class play but were in one or the other of the above plays: Alvin Burns, Alberta Foos, Evelyn Bigham, Rosemary Christophory, Margaret Lonsway, Eugene Kirian. Raymond Binkley. Forty-Seven the Fraslin -1. St.Wendelin High School I Q 3 2 l Ike Frorlilz 4 St. lvendclin High School IQ32 I i C3eorge Q Washington Bicentennial Programs Washington's Bicentennial has been the World's most outstanding celebra- tion for some time past, by reason of universal participation. The commemora- tion of Washington's two hundredth birthday began February 22, and extends to November of this year. The Right Rev. Bishop Karl J. Alter opened our series of programs on I February Z2 with an interesting talk on 5 Washington and the city that has been built as a memorial to his valor and immortal deeds. At the same time the Daughters of Isatlella presented Crino- line and Candlelight, a one act playlet. and a military drill. In keeping with the Bicentennial, Washington waslchosen as the topic of this year's Diocesan Oratorical Contest. It furnishes a theme of inexhaustible material. Research workers have been gathering every avbilable incident of im- potance from Washington's birth to his death for some time past. The grade school presented a clever pageant portraying Washington's life: as a boy, as a soldier, a military leader, and as a man at lhome. The parts were ably taken by the pupils of the different grades. Pupils of the primary de- partment furnished diversion between acts. A group from the intermediate grades danced the minuet as a concluding number of the program. Each class in the high school was to have chargelof a similar program once each month. Starting at the top the seniors presentid Vindicated, a one act play dealing with the accusation of Washington, as a traitor in surrender- ing Fort Necessity. l Alvin Burns as George Washington was charged bg Governor Dinwiddie, portrayed by Eugene Kirian, for having surrendered Fort Necessity. In the Gov- ernor's palace and in the presence of some of the colonial gentry impersonated by Urban Nye, William Baeder, Paul Emerie, Clarence ,Kuhn, Roy Goodman an-d Virgil Kromer, Washington was Vindicated. Thei revelation of the sup- posed surrender was made 'by Lady Dinwiddie, played by Rosemary Christo- phory. Prominent visitors at the Dinwiddie home were acted by Margaret Lons- way, Alberta Foos, Mary C. Wank, and Virginia Bangert. In turn the junior class displayed their abilities iii presenting a playlet entitled, A Cup of China Tea, by Elizabeth H. Neff. The Wynnswood plantation was the setting of the play, the entire action tolok place in the Wynne mansion at a small tea. Mrs. Wynne's daughter Juanita aide-d General Wash- ington in conquering Yorktown. At the social tea it Fvas intended that tea would be served. in honor of Cornwallis's victory, as the members of the Wynne household were Tories. At the moment when teal was to be partaken of in honor of an English victory at York, Juanita rushed in announcing the victory of Washington. Members of the junior class talking part in the play were: Dorothy Altwies. Anna Gase, Dorothy Finsel,'Celesta Baker, Mary Howard, Martha Burns, and Geraldine Miller. l l Forty-Eight i Flashes from The Wendeleite School opened and the seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen found their respective rooms. Scarcely had they turned around and made themselves at home when the annual WENDEIJETT-E campaign opened, brim full of enthusiasm. Each and every class had pledge days on which they were bound to bring in at least one subscription. There could be no other outcome than the glad news that the seniors had crashed over the top. Father O'Connor, after an illness of a little more than two months re- sumed his place here as principal of St. Wendelin high school, October 9. A mutual desire for the return of this beloved principal was satisfied when Father O'Connor made his initial appearance of the school year amid the hearty welcome of a jubilant student body. Visiting the new high school for the first time on Wednesday, October 22, the Rt. Rev. Karl J. Alter, bishop of Toledo, addressed the students on the advantages of a Catholic education. He exhorted the students to appreciate the advantages of a Catholic education because it trains the mind and the will. The WENDELETTE recently joined the newly organized Catholic School Press Association and is now entitled to all the privileges granted to a charter member. Mary Genevieve Vilbrandt was named president of the Bonhi club for 1931-32 by the Rev. Robert V. O'Connor, principal, at a meeting called Octo- ber 26. She is the successor of Mary McKee '31 who succeeded Carolyn Vogel '30, the first president of the club. Presidents of the Bonhi club are chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, integrity of character, participation in other school activities, leadership, capability of managing, and pronounced school spirit. Retreat for the students of St. Wendelin high school was in charge of the Rev. Joseph I. Williams of St. Nicholas parish. Frenchtown. The retreat master delivered brief sermons alternated by meditation or religious reading on the part of the students. Father Williams gave the students a papal blessing at the close of retreat. l Three delegates represented St. Wendelin high school at the N. S. P. A. convention held in Chicago. They were Mary G. Vilbrandt, Paul Arnoldi, Joseph Dell and were accompanied by Sisters Mary Lucy and Mary Madeleine. Members of the junior class under the supervision of their teacher. observed Better English Week by sponsoring an English program given for the benefit of the student body, December 3. Under the auspices of the Beta chapter of the Delta Omega sorority, which is limited to senior girls, a spaghetti dinner was served in the cafeteria on Tues- day, November 24. The results were highly successful, over two-thirds of the student body attending. A precedent was set for the remainder of the year, as this was the first of its kind undertaken thus far by any organization in or outside the school. Forty-Nine the Fraslilz T' St. Vvcndelin High School l l 1 w x .iii IQ32 1i I l I X, Y, , W- ,-,,,,.,g -. Graduates of last year, now in college are Dorothy Jtixcoby attending Mary l Manse, Toledo: Edna Hettel, George Washington unive isity, Washington, D. C.g Helen Flechtner, St. Mary of the Springs, -East Columbus: Mary McKee, Notre Dame college, South Euclid. Catherine Schnitzlerj will take up nurses' training in the fall. 1 Supervisor L. C. Reese of the state department ofleducation lauded the new hi h school in his biennial visit to St. Wendelin's December 9. Following IMP Fl'05!fll ll St. Vlfcndclin High Scliiml ,i ip 5. IQSZ i l g 1 the inspection, the customary two-year affiliation with the department. as a first grade high school was asserted by Mr. Skinner. Carl C. Oyler, commander of the local post of the American Legion, on behalf of its members, presented nine flags, reproductions of Old Glory, at a recent assembly. A most joyous occasion was the reunion of the classiof '31 which occurred in the cafeteria with a dinner and the unveiling of their class picture. St. Wendelin basketball cagers won city champion title by reason of winning two consecutive games over Fostoria High. A rollicking comedy, It Happened in Hollywood, was presented to a full house on both nights of its enactment. The antics bf Alvin Burns as the butler Jarvis, and Margaret Lonsway, as Mehitabelle, proved a sensation. Three contestants tied for first honors in the local 'pelling bee held April 3. They were Margaret Lonsway, Alberta Foos and J oselh Skonecki. Alvin Burns '32 was appointed by the Rev. Robert V. O'Connor, as edi- tor-in-chief of the Froslin. Various other offices of the' picked accordingly. . Through the process of elimination, Edward Rossie '32 represented the boys, and Martha Burns '33 the girls at the annual Diocesan oratorical contest. year book staff were First honors in the district commercial contest were darried off by Margaret Lonsway in shorthand, Alberta Foos in typing and Edward Rossie in book- keeping. According to recent notice. the WENDELETTE received the All-Ameri- can rating for the first time and second place in the C. S. P. A. i 'Very Rev. Msgr. F. J. Macelwane, superintendent df the diocesan schools, delivered an interesting address to the student body od The Advantages of Higher Catholic Education. A ' Shrubbery which beautifies the campus of the higli school was purchased by the Bonhi club. I ' Oh, Professor! goes into rehearsal as the class p ay to be given by the seniors, May 30-31. li Father O'Connor sets sail June ll, from Montreal' to attend the Euchar- istic congress held this year in Dublin. Fifty uzzzfg- :L . l 1 T I l ' i a m0582395 ff' 'ff' Wmh1ffW'N A :V S-JAM yQ9 iffy --x ' b'W-YAG-i xv.,-,uf -- ,. :.-W n, ' M: Q M ma.. 23:2 X353 ' 'U A A . 5 F515 in K - f ff ,.,, -.1 f?Q.4wZng gi L- ' ., . .,.Q - K A 'wi .fri-Q, P Q 45512 igf A3 I x . AA.. i A . X 1, E. rkw Wfv1f'M Swmf-wwvw-. K 'hy 1 ff- ' ' Y 5 , , . 'gnf swf-Ff3?a3:1s1 ' -4 ' , I 3 s 1135293 -:lv Q- R , my-, ,M,,N.:32 rx is 15 , K? M' it PQ Qsdiis Lk .3-l' f , K . w5'i l n:5 ' 1323-A 'f .- ww. A: ' 5 -. sb.. A Qt r x . , -. y f- I UN if I ' ' ' 1 ' gm? If MQ . ,., www:-E.S.: 7, f ,H rig, . , ' N.. -xy -. -- 'MEFZTV x A. , X , f f 1 .- Q- A A ff 4.1 mv. , 1 ,lsygzs-. .K 1 , . , h Z .V ,' A 1- . fw 1 2-I' 4 . V .f - -:- ,,..Q , ,f ' Tlffilzfz K K K . ' Q Q9 W- S' :ff ' - LA X 4 ,K rx f 4. Q' 1 . . gk K A ' .,gwRig:.,1ftX55S qw , -' . k X lszm-,Q-gx - xg 31 . ,X -, . N wi , xx-gm., x grff- pw, vi Q, 1, Qzfwwnzqwf, F.:-.41 V ' G wx W Play up, plau up, play the game. ATHLETI C Y 1 I A 6 Froxli Il T' St. Wvcndclin High Schonl 1 H WZQYQBVM Z A Fifty-One 1 l l l Me Froxlin 4 St. Wcndelin High School I I I r Q l I l I l l I Rev. R. V. O'Connor, Faculty Manager Cynl Cy Scharf 1 l Football Schedule Coming Seaman, 1932 5 Sept. 24 .,... ....,............., C restline .,........ ......... -- .. There Oct. 1 .... ......... O pen I Oct. 8 -.... .,......,. C arey ...... ...... ......... - ..... T here Oct. 15 ,,..-- ,.,..,. F ostoria 1 Oct, 22 -,,,-., -,. ,.,. Upper Sanduskyl ..,.... There Oct. 29 ...... ........... O pen Nov. 5 .,,... ,... , ,.St. Paul, Norwalk ..... ........ H ere I 9 3 2 Nov. 12 ..... ....... O Pell l --- Nov. 19 ..... . ........ Open Q Nov, 24 ...... - ......... Calvert ........... ...... ..... T here Fiftu-Two E I l I l l e e mor, lb t Z k O 1 Assistant Coach Dr. T. W. Geoghegan, M. Wendelin Wendelilm Wendelin Wendelirl Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Football Schedule Part Seamn, I Q31 F iffy-Three Carey Springfield Lima, St. Rose Bloomdale Crestline 'F. H. S. Norwalk, St. Paul Sandusky, St. Mary's Calvert lbs' Frosfin 'C' St. YVcncleli H llll School ..1? I l IQ32 l i the Froxlin 4 Sr. Wcntlelin High School lQ32 Front Row: Thomas, Emerine, Kelbley, Kuhn, Goodman. Nyi. Capt. Kirian, Binkley, Baeder. Arnoldi, Jinks. V. Kromer. Second Row: Dr. T. W. Geoghegan, physician: E. Kromer, E, Omlor. Marley. R. Huth, Kane. Scharf. Niebeck. J. Rossman. Boyer, Getz. Coach Cy Scharf.l Third Row: Faculty Manager Rev. R. V. O'Connor, Student Managers Daugherty and R. Huth. LaFountain. Vanderhoff. Schnitzler. Wolph. Ledwedge. Westhoven. A. Rossman, Elchert. Assistant Coach Zeke Omlor. l i l Football Fightersf In a swirling, surging tide of passes. reverses. and spinners the Black and Gold warriors romped through a fairly successful season.l Although losing the city title by an enormous scorei the Saints displayed a brilliant type of play against the formidable foes of thi? section. , Having won four, lost four and tied one, the Saints consider themselves to have had a successful season, as most of the games lost :were on road trips, At graduation almost the entire varsity squad will Qbe graduated. Blaser, Kirian, Kromer, Goodman, Kuhn, Thomas, Kelbley, Nge, Baeder, Jinks, and Binkley will have laid away the green jersey and pads for ithe last time. St. Wendelin's reserve material is a competent bunchl of lads and have the punch and pep to do :big things in the league next fall, under the title of Mohawks. Due to the lack of facilities for practicing and playiiigamost of the games are away from home. But next season the Saints will trot on the new gridiron back of the new school, 4 As we bid the graduating seniors adieu, we thank them for the splendid co- operation and pep they instilled into the lower classes, arid now in one chorus we say, Good luck, fellows. 3 A I . Fiftu-Four I l 1 Graduating Gridmen EUGENE GENE KIRIAN Tackle-1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Gene with his hard playing and fighting spirit. was always an inspir- ation to the rest of his teammates. WILLIAM LEFTY BAEDER Halfback-4 A fast and shifty halfback, Lefty knew the game well. He passed and punted the ball with great speed and skill. RAYMOND PEE WEE BINKLEY Tackle-2, 3, 4 Little but mighty, strong as an ox, Pee Wee was always recognized for two things: hard' tackling and a bloody nose. JOSEPH HLIMPIN' JOE BLASER Halfback-1, 2, 3, 4 Limpin' Joe with his vast knowledge of the gridiron, gave the team many a smart, long gain around opposing ends. Fifzq-Five X116 Froylin 'Y' St. Vlfendclin High School l un1- 1iui 19.32 Me Froxlin 'I St.Wendelin High School - I i ..l... l Q 3 2 I I ROY LEos'l GOODMAN Centei-3, 4 I Legs with a slow start in the line of athletics. made up foi' lost time as snapper- back, in his last two years, CHARLES CY JINKS Guard-4 Although injuries and sickness kept him from playing his first years in school, Cy made up for i in his last year. HOWARD AI'rIDY KELBLEY Endl2, 3, 4 Andy played wiith a hard and earnest effort, which was due largely for his suc- cess on the gridiron. 1 VIRGIL KNIUTE KROMER Guard-4 Where the fightiyng was thickest, and the noise was loudest, that's where you always found our selrappy Knute. C-LARENCE CURLIE KUHN End--2, 3, 4 Curlie played rnany positions on the team in his three years of football, and he played them all with the skill of a vet- eran. Fifty-Six I l URBAN ABlE NYE Fullback-4 Abie was with us only one year but he proved his worth with his hard and earnest efforts to play the game fair. CHARLES GERTlE THOMAS End-3, 4 Whenever Gertie was in the game, you could bet that no gains would be made around that scrappy end. PAUL BABY FAC-E EMERINE End-3 Baby Face could be depended upon at all times. When a good end was needed, Coach always called on our fighting Em- erine. PAUL SPEEDY ARNOLDI Fullback-4 Speedy's experience of the game was scanty, but he could be found on the prac- tice field every day, with plenty of pep. Fifty-Seven the Froslin 4 St. Wendelin High School I 1 IQ32 l the Froxlin -1. St. Wcndclin High School 1Q32 i l Sports Managers Five capable managers were chosen by the faculty pon which the burden would safely rest. It might be sometimes said that a student manager has the tough job :but Paul Arnoldi, Paul Emerine, Virgil Kromer, Robert Huth and Lawrence Daugherty quickly cleared this honorable position of such a disre- spectful title. ' Paul Arnoldi along with Robert Huth and Lawrenlze Daugherty handled the grid season with perfect harmony. When some halfback or fullback or some other player received a hard bump and was down for a dime, Paul would grab the satchel and one of the buddies would pick up the water bucket, then they'd tear out to the injured player with first aid. Paul never left the dressing room get dirty. He and his two little assistants cleaned it every night after the gridders had gone. Paul earned two varsity as a student manager. i ' Knute Kromer and Paul Emerine also proved themselves to possess the stuff that makes good managers. The managing of the basketball team has been in the hands of these boys for the past two years. Their success as basket- ball managers was due entirely to patience and perseverarlce. In passing we may say a few words of congratulation to Urban Nye '32. Coaches Doc Geoghegan and Father Scheib of the diainond team appointed Urbie to the student manager's position. He communicated with class A and B schools and formed a very convenient schedule. I The difficulties of a student manager have always been subject to edi- torial matter. A manager is one who has a difficult job. Few are the praises given him but complaints he often meets. At the end of winning season ath- letes get many laurels but who regards a student manager? League of Six Nations--lllohalmkf St. Wendelin grid warriors now bear the title of Mohawks in the newly formed League of the Six Nations. After careful consideration this name for the leaguejwas chosen because it contains all the Indian tribes that carried on their fraysiin this section of the state. It is also appropriate, due to much Indian history connected with the sur- rounding country. 1 Each school in the league is represented by one of jthe names of the Six Nations. The Black and Gold team received the naime, Mohawk. The title Mohawks, is indeed characteristic to past and future teams of St. Wendelin. They were noted for their ferocity and tenacityi in all war maneuvers, While possessed of keen desire for the arts of Woodcraft and hunting, so has been the tradition of St. Wen'delin's squads-fighting on the field of battle, but yet possessing an innate sportsmanship yet to be equalledi Six schools compose the memlnership of the league: Upper Sandusky, Carey, Crestline, St. Paul's, Norwalk. Calvert and St. Wendelin. A Wampum beltas an appropriate distinction will be given the winner of the league. Next fall will be the initial opening of the League df the Six Nations and St. Wendelin's squad will trot on the greensward hopinglto live up to the same traditions of the historic tribe of Mohawks, that have bieen established in this region. . Fifty-Eight , i City and District Champs Seated: Blaser. Thomas. Capt. Kelblev, Scharf. Baader. Second Row: Facultv Manager Rev. R. V. O'Connor. Student Manager Kromer, Rossman. Marley, Niebeck, Coach Cv Scharf. 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 St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin ff iiiiiiiizs --, -- ........ Z1 ----- -----....26 ----- -----....26 --.. ...... .. ................... ...21 --,-- -.....--.1O Ottawa --------- -----.... ----, ----,....20 Bloomdale ----------------------------....----23 ----- --,--....19 Lima, St. Rose ------------------------...... Celina. Immaculate Conception --- ........ 23' ' 34 Prelmont, St. Ann ...... ' Rawson .................. ........ 14 Norwalk, St. Paul ----- ----. --------32 Bellevue, St. Mary's ----- ---------12 ----- -----....21 Sandusky, St. lVlarv's --- -------..22 ----- --------22 Fostoria High School ----------------.. --------2O i ....... 32 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT CAREY ----------------....---------,--45 Nevada ------------------------- ---------l6 ..--------------,-----------,-33 Carey --e--,--------i,--------- -----....2O ..----------------------------34 Dunkirk ffinalsj ------ ---------41 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT FINDLAY F iftu-'N ine Carey .................................... .... - - Fremont, St. Joseph's. ............... .. Fostoria High ffor city ttilej ---..... Crestline ................................ ..---- Calvert ...... --- ...... ........ , -.. Margaretta ................. .... ...... U16 Froslin 4 St. Wendelin High School l IQ32 i I . l i . 1 1116 Fraslin -4. St. Yvendelin High School 1932 Championship Tltlles n City champsl Runners up in the Sectional tournament! These are the ac- complishments of St. Wendelin's court squad during the past season. Although playing in a mediocre fashion at times, ofn other occasions they displayed a brilliant type of play with the precision of a fine timepiece. St. Wendelin's squad this year captured the coveted! title by trouncing the Red and Black warriors of Fostoria High in two consecutive games. Atqthe Carey Sectional tournament the Black and Gold quintet cut down every opponent in their bracket and advanced to the firlals for a trophy. Not until they entered the District tournament at Findlay vsiere they eliminated. Graduation will cut four mainstays from the squads. Bill Baeder. stellar forward and Andy Kelbley, dependable guard, Gertie Thomas, center and Joe Blaser, guard. 1 In the league competition the Saints were fairly successful but finished in the first division. Although Coach Cy Scharf will lose four men at graduation the hopes for the future are bright, with five letter men and plenty of new recruits for the vacated berths left by the graduates. Our First Baseball Season Under the mentorship of Reverend C. W. Scheib, alpd Dr. T. W. Geoghe- gan, a new line of sports was introduced into the hig. school. St. Wendelin already boasted of two athletic teams, but has linked up with a third sport by the introduction of baseball this year. Urban G. Nye was appointed business manager. Alfter investing in some togs for the boys, he was on his way to sign up some gagnes. Although Urbie's team was wealk, he picked on some tough opponents. This being the first for baselball in the school, only a small schedule was lined up. The team was HOI complete without a captain. William Lefty Baeder, captained the boys with the skill of a good leader. Li-lfty played first base, but was at home in the pitcher's box. He pitched very effective ball although he was somewhat unsettled at times. Lefty held his opponents to a low num- ber of hits. Had he got as many good breaks as he did bad ones he would have had a much better season. 1 The season opened, when St. Wendelin met Bettsville, April 22, with a sunny start. The Black and Gold scored eight runs whild the opponents reached only the three run mark. ' I April 29, the team took a spin to Toledo, to playq Central Catholic, but came back with a sad story. May 5, they ran across the fields to New Riegel. ffter playing the whole game with a good sized lead, the New Riegel boys cossed the plate several times to end the game, but St. Wendelin managed to keep the lead with a final 10 to 8. Leonard Skonecki gave the boys some real curves lluring the whole game. 'May 6, they shook hands with Risingsun, only to cdme back with the short end of a 4 to 3 score. l May 13, the Mohawks played a return game with New Riegel. The visitors played a good' game, but could not come up toithe speed of the home town boys. Sixty I i l i First Row, left: Lucille Millet. Helen Sussang, Mary Bangert, Regina Brant, Margaret Jinks. Second Row: Alma Frankart. Lucille Vilbrandt. Margaret Enright. Ardella Foos. Dorothy Sendelbach. Third Row: Mary Barrett. Marv Getz, Eugenia Lonsway, Dorothy Daymude, Dorothy Altwies. Fourth Row: Margaret Brickner. Dolores Haaser, Arlene Bo-flf, Rose Kinney, Mary Bixler. Fifth Row: Frances Skonecki. Helen McCormick, Evelyn Jones, Mary Howard. Florine Cook. Physical Education lass Under the supervision of Miss A. M. Wammes, a new class was started at the beginning of the school year. Physical Education was taught to the freshmen, sophomores and juniors of the high school. The activities of thegirls have been very successful this year. At the begin- ning they all took to playing volley ball, but that season soon came to an end with a tournamet, in which the team captained by Alma Frankart won over the opponents captained by Ardella Foos. Therefore, the losing team treated the winners to a chicken dinner. With the coming of the new year the girls' athletic clulb seemed to have caught the basketball fever, in which the juniors were undefeated through the entire season. With the game well mastered gymnastic exercises became prominent. Fol- lowing the close of the season elements of baseball were taught. Two teams which were very evenly matched were formed. As the hot weather came on they took to the open air to finish the season. The season closed with a potluck supper. Now what could be more appropriate with the coming of spring than to play tennis. So with the opening of gym classes after spring vacation you could hear the ball bouncing back and forth across the court. Under the guidance of Miss Wammes the girls soon learned the tricks of the game and now are good competitors for anyone. . This was the first year that Girls' Physical Education classes were taught at St. Wendelin and it certainly has proved successful not only in the fact that it develops the body but also molds the character of the girls. Sixty-One the Frorlin -it St. Wendclin High School IQ32 l r l I the Froxlin 4 St, Vi'entlelin High School w 4 l l lQ32 Girls Athletic Coaeh Cne of the most important functions in the curriculum of the school-where one attains strength both in body andi mind is the Physical Education group under the tutelage of Miss A. M. Wammes. Organized at the openingi of the school year for the purpose of increasing inherest in athletic activ- ities for the girls, this department of education has proven its worth in a very short span of time. It is to Miss Wammes we lpay our tribute for the zealous efforts toward the success of building up the mind and body of me :bers of her class. She has been with us for foul years and her work which she accomplished ha, been outstanding. Miss Wammes has alwayis displayed a keen in- terest in all school activities hnd has proven herself a teacher of untiring effort and self-sacrifice wherever publicity and glqry for the Black and Gold has been in question. 5 And Then . . l. Miss A. M. Wammes In acknowledgement for the pep and spirit which lihe boys displayed for the Black and Gold. the football team was rewarded wit a banquet. The mothers of the team made the arrangements a d on December 18 at 6:30 p. m., the athletes together with the coaches and R'v. Robert V. O'Con- nor met in the dining room of the Hays hotel. After the inner had been served, a word of encouragement was given to the boys and esp cially to the 14 grad- uating gridmen, who realized that this banquet was tlie last one, that they would ever attend as members of St. Wendelin's football team. After a successful season in basketball, the mothers again rewarded their boys with a banquet. The high school cafeteria was the scene of this festivity. The speakers on the program were Cyril C. Scharf, coach: Harold Wishy Kramer, coach of the Saint's old rivals, Tiffin Calvert: Dr. T. W. Geoghegan and Rev. M. Doyle, a friend of Father O'Connor. I On May 5, the second Northwestern Ohio Parochial League banquet was held at St. Paul, Norwalk. ' Rev. Francis Curtin, of St. Paul's gave the teams a lhearty welcome. Fred P. Link of Norwalk, acted as toastmaster. Dr. A. J. Gallagher of Calvert high The speaker on the school, Tiffin, gave the trophies to the Winning teams program was Charles E. Gus Dorais, director of athletiics, and head football coach of the University of Detroit. Sixtu-Two 8 6,05 RCD., 1 ADVERTISING f Y U Y -1 ' I e lg S ixly-Three W E I l s 4 I J O I N 1 THE BONHI CLUB l J s and HELP BOOST THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL l vfreyozz a Daughtergof Isabella? Active fazkz N0722.f C An Catholic Organization for IIICH if' Me Fraxlin 4 St. YVendelin High School IQ32 i E FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YIEZAR ,4 F Agfgj A J. ' fa ' n if f is 2? : 4 O ' -N .H 3:25, Fifi ? ng if1Ei1gif wpm, . tX -i 2 ' W A : 'f ' A-: f emw'-SWE ' X up K 1 ia! -F1 'Wig fi' 51 if fi . A- -Q-- 'ring e KEYS w z 1 Q Q X: I 5 rE3g.i1TfA Lil: .-A QQLJSEL. q 'ZH N V... m. .F'i3 ,3 ,,!i,,, L, ., -A V. fi -Q, ,, . -. .. 4 :4 g h . :Q gg, , . ' qi' ii ' W 1'fi'ff-agj':.-74-1u'1EQ'if '4!5i 11 al 5-il, W if 'A' i1pifaivi..,f:2 lfa4f'i f e if ' 'f ,W h g 5xiii.i'QQf?!fgfgEgi51f24?i1353129 1 21' ' fi e g-i-iffy' , : -?-'1 ,jf-- ' ' ' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fostoria, Ohio THE SERVICE LAUNDRY-PHO-NE 85 The 1 Commercial Press Fine Printing Office Jupplies 121 E. Tiffin St. Fogtoria, Ohio I s I Sixty-Six Joi St. Ufemlelzkz H061 .Nqme SOCZEQI -FOR SHOE REPAIRING SEE MIKE BROWN YOU'D FIND IT HARD TO BORROW AN UMBRELLA ON Af RAINY DAY-THE OWNER WANTS TO USE IT THEN. It's the same way with a savings account. Save now, reg'ularly, while you have the opportunity, and you won't have to consider borrowing later on when the emergency comes. Savings, too, are mulch more profitable if they are deposited with the Commercial Bank and Savings Com- pany because here they earn .WJ interest. THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY The Bank of Personal Service Sixty-Seven ..L.... Z' Fr hc' 05ff21 'E' St. lVcnde1i N 1 High Schoo l iii: Fostoria Ohio I 9 3 2 N Ili' Froflin 'B N W 1 w w i 1 p 932 t. VVendc1in High 'Qchmml 5 73zGh4m X Sfmor UW: X hy' IEA 429 WW '1r11.'ibv'anf C'JH'von 'Q ' HB3 dij ogmanu 4'x -Q. .240 amvf Sgofch' '-'U REID sfar Wd sixry-Efgm , 5 , X , s Wfhere Your Interests are served with courtesy and me Compliments consideration. F,051,,, of 1- Sf.AxV6IldCll BANK ON Htl SC' I NATIONAL CARBON AND N COMPANY BANK XVI1 II Incorporated THE UNION NATIONAL WILLIS J. HAKES, FORD AGENCY-PHONE 427 l A l GAS is your most dependable clo- mestic servant. It is clean, re- C 1. t f liable, available constantly and Omp lmen S O easily controlled. It requires no . storage space and it is not paid for until after it is used. ! MENNEL THE omo FUEL GAS . MILLING COMPANY A COMPANY As a Fuel-As a Service- There's No Snbstituite For Gas! I Q 3 2 Sixtu-Nine 1' 'lk . 'A M N ,g4H614AX'+ fm -- 'A ' f A 4 WN will Wioav wish , 3 .S 54,6 ' W W 4' b 6 2 -- g1Q1rnw.,5f 'P gg, wifi 'A I'D0,,a ' .- x 'lu W 4 X . ' 'f C9 gifiifgg M255 QWM N Zw X d Whlegs 25? l ' ggi? 1- Qwkgga F ,QU N5 nr , ' Q2 K l I, f 497250275 S My U IOM., 8,414 55? -jx . G?pB56X ggi , X - f- 'L' 1 ' 1 Y, unc. I-Us -I-. 'B P gg FMJH , '-9 ' ia ea 1- ' e I 9 3 2 f Lk 'Q' C' 9271107 Cflfsiz Th SEM ow' Wldrqgfy gym 77 ' Oflynfq-n' S We VVish to Extend to The Graduating Class of 1932 Our Heartiest Con- gratulations .MRM- THE CITY LOAN AND GUARANTY CO. Compliments - S. S. KRESGE CO. Conlplinxents of CLOVER FARM STORES J. B. BASEHORE 8: CO. -Coal and Building Material WHITE FRONT MARKETS Fostoria's Food Center Savings W'ith Satisfaction T J. CQPENNEY CO. Fostoria's Most Popular Department Store Pass Away the Time at the ' PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR Soulth Main St. J. F. and Earl VVillian1s, Props. Conlplinlents of THE BASTIAN BROTHERS Rochester, New York Jewelry Manufacturers Seventy-One the Froslin 'I' St. Vlfenclelin High School 1-1-lr IQ32 1 1 1 1 TI-IE PEARL OII.. CO. ---- Distributors of Flfofgiin Fleet VV ing Gas and Oils 4 Phone 414 Fostoria, Ohio St. VVcndc1in High School Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Cigars, Notions, Candy, 1 1 GROSS BEAUTY SHOPPE Distinctive1Beauty Service and Permanent VVaving Room ZQ8 Union National Baiik Building Phone 723 1 Fostoria, Ohio 1 1 ELECTRIC WIRING And Appliances Tobacco, at 1 LAKEVIEW GROCERY BFYCLE5 107 s. Adams st. Phone 413 F- COPI-EY F. A. Ostrowsky, Prop. 10? Perry St. L mm 1 McCormick Deering PREIS FARM IMPLEMENTS Wornen's and Cl1ilcIren's I 1-rrucks W Frigidaire lSales and Service ear Vifaih Machines 119 N. Main St. Fostoria, O. The NYC 81 9359 ImP1ement C0- 135 WT. North St. Phone 165 - fm - 1 Coinpliinents of BUY Fflimd Wife That BISHOP'S SANITARY DQ11f10ND A , 1 o ay f CLEANING COMPANY Don't wait till she does it cn I , 'Craftsmen in Keeping your insurance policy 1 Q13 2 'Dhings New SQUARE l?EAL HARDING 1 1 1 1 Seuentu-Two 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 GOODMAN Barber and Beauty Shoppe A. R. WEAKS Grocer 110-112 E. North St. Hair Styles Wie Aim to Please MH, To Sufit Your Personality PHONES 342-343 Frorlzn Phone 435. 119 Wfest North St. Service Is Our Motto 4 St. Wendelin High School We Have Lovely Cut Flowers .For Your CO,-sage Compliments of . F101-al Designs THE LINHART BOOT SHOP Flowers and Plants F lorsheims, Foot-Friends T' J' ENRIGHT Freeman Famous 353.50 and S5 Phone 1087 South Union St. Enna Ietticks Fostoria, Ohio D. E. GEAR DUFFY MOTOR SALES Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats Chrysler and Plymouth 6il7 North Main St. Phone 74 Motor Cars 1' he Home of Good Things To Eat VVest North St. Phone 73 i BElRT'S RESTAURANT QDENWELLER Largest and Best FURNITURE COMPANY Try our Special Holiday Dinntr Special Care Given to Banquets CO111111f-ftf-f Hgme Furnishers ii,- Emd Parties Gifts Greeting Cards I 9 3 2 Saurnfu-Three N L F I 301911 :more 1 Q 8,5 '69 A 3 31 DW, Q snmfclfl if 'P W 131611149 X I 'sf I, Am M 1 I K fl 'li f at :ia Pi 'schIi7'f A 1. lx W Zim? 2 Y, .2 J MJ B .' I 3' Zigi' 0 49. I ' 9 ' i :QD 3? . llllif 1 Q out on fhfiof? .' 71,131-xsknev: Zi. Tomzcgn 9 3 2 Qrawvz Q Aw!! nflqgspr 'OD 4 Ms' S evn tg-F our UQ Outfitters of St. liVendelin High School Athletic Teams b Congratulations to the Class ' 1932 THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY Oi COMPANY f THE KROGER GROCERY F,f,Q5,,, 41QiQIgc'f1O5ffi1Oeet AND BAKINIG co. St wld! I'Iigh Scl 1 Compliments THE HAYS HOTEL of Good Meals Our Specialty FOSTORIA ROTARY CLUB Conipliments of UNION DRUG STORE CUNNINGHAM'S- DRUG STORE Extend Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1932 Toilet Articles Stationery I DICKEN STUDIO MYI-:Rs AND LICHTLE . l't Ph t h Quit I Y O Ogl-ap S Pluunbing and Heating Fostoria, O. 121 Perry St. 'il 9 3 Seventy-Five I C CL u 4 , ' 3 3 1 W dS 1.amb'cQ2gJ,r 'V T H 7 0 C - V1 A X H - Sfzfzw m mf QQ fha lfwluff Q -f' I n I If 'oylin xtit'-'W 7755 ' ., Q- Y- -ss X wp ffwlfs WMI-1' PS6 . lm raw. I 072723 ' La . 01' 0H6y 3 S V G31 A3S1?iZC L X - AJSWILQ. Q' Funiffgfyg , 'lun . I . , ff 5-mfg! , ' I fy lg . a,Qf,fifnK'9 r-hwaawaxi ,fu 'fr gm :LJ Q . ' ' . ci 'T gs ,fte ggq XR I E sh . 5 1 V, X . - - A v 113207745 V fx 11- xp . Ag. fl 1 9 3 2 om2c3,.gi,1 ' Wgvbfgodnen. Seventy-Six Phone 47 7 OPTOMETRIST 102 N. Main. First Natl. Bank Bldg. 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Fostoria, Ohio Seventy-Seven the Froslin 'K St. Wendelin High School 1932 llze Froxlin -In Sr. VVendclin High Schuol L. 14932 x . ,1xa4 .am:.....n. V the Froslin .-B St. Wendelin High School IQ32 llze F1-aslin -2. St. WVendelin High School lQ32 W L 61 M' . M- . ..4..W,,.,,1Q L, -,., ,rbi , H. . ,- 1 M. 3-it f :.1.,.i.vv. wig ,g., 4... f , h. inf T f . -',,.1- . . . - . N 1 -s F ,, , , . . A ,NL -W --, .rv-4, ,, . 1' . TIj-,- 1, - 4.1: L1A IH NI m. r..J:a.:1 .JH 'P , Y ,U ..--5 5 'TFT'-'J AH! 1 5- -4 fi