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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1933 volume:

-ug...-Q-,..... .... ., .. . ...N . W H11-.f?93z V '1 aw, THIC 1933 FRU AN LI Volume V LP!lbf1'J'l74'd IQ1' fha SENIOR CLASS gf ST. XN1'ZNlDI'1I.lN HILSH Svuool, qf FOSTORIA, ful-H0 T E, L Q.-..Li.7' . .. ...... g2:J2,j,,,g,1,,f.... .,.. .- N .. . . ..-..,-ZTLLFL -L4-QCA. A- be Foreword Behold the re:ortl ot our achieve' ments in this volume. Besigle the nn- nuals of other and more prosperous fi' nancial years it mlxes its proud place. It tells in all its detail. A history that no other hook can ever tell. lt hefits the passing time of our seniur year. Days were full of distress when it came into being. May this volume of the lfroslin be an urge to greater entleavur to those to whom We bid farewell through its pages, UA Hull ul lt1n1t'. A.: .--...,.-,....,,...,.-.-I .--Y--.-. -fwvg. . v. 4 ' , 7' I 1' . '?5'g4'1.',', 'F ,IIX .. I ' -' . . ,. , , , 1 , 1 Jim -:sill 2:5111 1 353 mg. . 1. ' wqfffm V' 'T' 17'tf'7'ff f -'A' ' ' In 'V I Ur.. ,. I Pwr smiles. and farewell goes o sighin q. The Contents 1- ADMINISTRATION 1- CLASSES 1- ORGANIZATIONS 1- ACTIVITIIQS 2- A'I'I-ILETICS Q- ADVER'l'ISI+IMI+IN'I'S Lg,- in 091' Eolg jiilnci V y., I ,. ,NL ,, . H ill.,-ii .,.i1,,,l gig., , i Kimi , L .- - .,.,..t.x ,yt 7 X .ft rw, ,iv wt fmt 'PSN ltr' 5 The Dedication lu His ikiOill lk'SS Ilupc Pius Xl, tht Fnslwp wf Romv. tht' Yitpir or cull! lmrti on carth. thc truv stlctusstwr ut S.iint Pctvr, thc sliuphcrd .ind bishup ut nur souls. thc Lttliur ut .ill Cihristun titmi. tht' Invvr ui our sclitmls .ind our most nulvlt' lcnchcr .ippointutl lw Ciud Himsclif in this llulv Ytxir wi .Iubilcu do wt' tht' cltlss ui 1033 must htiiiiiilx' ticdluntc this ilfth volllnitt til lin' Frm lm. The Principal Rav. Ro1ssRT V. O'CoNNoR Our school life endsf But the noble sentiments and high ideals exemplified and taught by Father O'Connor will always be a beacon light as the years unfold before us, l-le has labored for us. spiritually and materially, He has of- fered the best there is for our education. St. Wendelin high school on County Line stands like a guide, and in the dawn of another day it shall incessant- ly remind us of the one who made it possible for us-f-Father O'Connor. 7716 Pastor Rm. AXIHRUSI-' .X. XVrf1:1414 lxllluur XX clvur, thc lwlmml pmlm' ut SL, XVumlclin umnplulunl un Xlm' will l1lSIN'Cl1lV'IllIlll7 vclr lll lln' puwslu lll. ix .ln lnmnrzmlvlc mcmbur ol Ilan piumwm prisms in llmc nlxoccsv ol 'l'olu.lo, l'l.llllx'I Ivwlx us .11 Ihr lW.lDllSl11.ll lmu .mal :wry dm' Illfklllgll thu lung nmrclu nl sflwul lmlc. lac lux watclwcnl our pmgruss Ami lllI'IllHl7L'Ll us ills privilcgcx ol .1 Chlluoliu C.lllC,lllUl'I lr is an lmmwr' lm' us In gnu' lnm ll71S plmg ul prulurxm'm III llmc l'mxl1u wlmirlm will mu-r c.1ll In mm-n1wrx', our lwur yn.11'Q .11 Sl Xxlrmlulm our .Xlma Nlmcr, lin- M.lff. i We Second Assistant Rigv. CARL W. Seismic Rev. C, W. Scheib. second assistant pastor at St. Wendelin's, and also a member of the high school faculty, has proven himself to be a great friend of the high school students. For three years he has labored ener- getically and in addition to his daily duties he has encouraged the hoys in athletics. Baseball and indoor games have been managed and supervised by him and he will long be remembered for his sportsmanship, As the school year comes to a close we take this opportunity to gratefully thank Father Scheib for his kind inter- est in St. Vvlendelin high school, - ..-... , ..-n-.W .-..M...,..-..-..W-z.,,,,..,.,,.-Q 7-mvmqkuyxvq .4 ,. 4 I ..i....f.L ., . 1' ti gt V' ti .i ' A : r: ' :mama-sf ffv-1--'surfers ., . if .ol , :...L,.m.LL,v.'. -I tribute to the Sisters of Notre Dame As the class of N33 bids farewell to dear old St. Wendelin's our hearts are overflowing with grati- tude to our instructors who have labored zealously with tts through our entire school career, Although teachers leave us and teachers come. the spirit and ideals of the Sisters of Notre Dame live on forever. Do we not, then owe our worthy teachers much even more than we are conscious of? ls there not a great debt to be paid them in love and in the en- couragement of their unceasing work? To he sure there is and we wish to express our sincere thanks for their ttntiring spirit of sacrifice and devotion which they have manifested. Since childhood we have been under the guidance of the Venerahle Sisters of Notre Dams. 'lihey taught tts the funglamentals of learning. hut oi' much greater importance are the high ideals and siartilards which they have inculcated in us. Our devote.l home room tsacher. Sismz' Marv ixi't'r'.fta. iw txt.. who his Yeett most dear in the the heart ol' every student. She has heen a sottrce ot inspiration lo us all and we shtll endeavor to show lay our lives that a gool example is the best teacher. XVe pay trihute to Sister Mary lfventia. our com mercial teacher whose kind words and tender advice will never he forgotten: to Sister Mary Cienerosr and Sister Mary lfrancella who are ever ready to help us in difficulties and trials. Thus. may Gods special blessing he upon each and every one ol' them in their future undertakings. is the parting wish of the class of l'lS5. Tyvqgwygvz -NZ--1-.--.' .1,,, ,, .. , .,.........,,..,..,,.,, JJ: '- livril C. Sclurf I r 'lf XV. iimgliegnn louise C, Sclurf 'W 'v.wuv, .1.L..' J ..- ..,,...,.., 1' T726 Faculty Y' Reverend R. V. O'C0nn0 Principal Y' Reverend C. W. Scheib T' Dr, 'lf W. Geoghegan. M. 1' Sister Mary Francella Y' Sister Mary Generose T' Sister Mary Eventia 'E' Sister Msiry Madeleine Y' Louise C, Sclmrf 1' Cyril C. Sclmrf I' D. ll Lam :el- ..L. A .f.-- ...,.....- ... .. 7 PIlfl'0ll.Y U txt. Ruvc1c11d Msgr. J. V. Smith Rcvcrcmi .X .X XYcbur Rcvcrcnci R. Y. Offonnor lhxvcrumi Cf, Sclvcilw Ruvurcnai CH. Dunnu Rcvurcn .i J . hcl Icr Ruvcrcnd :X H. Pax Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr Mr I.. C, Pwlr and Mrs. CE. XV, Hartncll F. CE. Rublc and Mrs. H, D. Shccran S .md Mrs H. O, .Milcnius and Mrs. A. S, Azzar .md Mrs. H. If. Cunningham .mi Mrs. Cf, C. McKay and Mrs. W, R. Mclicc J. Cf. Rcbcr cs Hannah and Mnrgarcl Ryan and Mrs. XV. XV. Shcrmnn Anql Mrs If. Sullivan - , .-. -- ,ml-:.1.r.-1+ :- .. .. - .. ,. ,L .....L:.- N ,,,'MX ,M ,.-- L.. '-1 '-'-- .... ..., f ,. ., 5, I .,:K..h.,,.., ..... ,, U.-.-....... ,,., ., w .... '.. '. '. . T ..' -'L ' 1 ::'r,s .U-54 ' 4 . . . ' -1 ff '- -4 ' i ..,-. . . . 4?Z? '..-.'. K .rl M , -Q - Q-,,.,,F,,,,....,.- W.. ...-.-,,-.-.,-.,.--5 ,K 4 4 ' ix, Q5-. - 1 Q 2 sim .A ,. ., i 1 s X- ,ix N . 5 Fricm1s depart. and mem I2 wry tu es lhem lo her Cauvrns. pure and deep, The Classes III X'.XI-IN I MINE' x 'I Iuppr ,,'f' f , Aw: I m J. I . . I II NN .:.,'I' H .1r.,'I-X, XX'.mIcIv:1vN1.1Il I I I IrmI1n SIAII I. flaw l'I.m'. IW II.xllun I3 .'.f IX I'l1IvInIi', Smit ,' In 'IIN I IIIIN I' I I 'I XIux1vn Suklrix I I '-1 I C'IuI-Q I -I .1If...IlI Sm-IIIv1.! I Iu.xIx ' YIIQMII I. 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XX'undclc1Lc Stall 1. 4. 4 ' .. , .. :'- -.lwicf 4. 11cl'w - ..111n.. -. llwnlwi Club 1. 3. 4. Xllsxlun Sviluiv l. Z 4. 4. l. N. lk. Club 1. 3- 4. Sflmfwl Xlnnmgmm 4 lfl,'C1l1NIA l'. l.ONSXY.'XY 'I'ru1h hath ll wmv! lwrwwl. XVC1 lllk'lClIC Stall 1. 4. Vmslin Smff 4. Bnnlu Club 4. . . . H 1, 3. 4. ll'1ll'lHl Ylvionml Cmnmcrfinl Cunicxl inlmm. Spcllmg lwnalx 1. 1. 3. 4. lwrsi llunors in l.ucAl Spcllmg Cimfllklsl 4. Gl.R.Nl.ll .l, XVINDAU Hc nwws unmng us. mlm. scrvm-. Is xvldonv heurd. fs svldom hL'A'f7. Mission Sccicly l- 1. 3. Rotary Clucsr 4. lzoollmll 4 4. MARY l.. SEIZBON lVhm IUL1- and skill work lffllvllwf. -xx- pvrl 41 n1usIvrp1'vw. lgdimr-in-Cllicl of Xk'YI'lLlUlUllC. limslin Sufi' 4. Bonhi Vlulw 4, linlmnl Suclmrml Clkifflfllllffllll Cunrcit School Nlonngrnnm. Rrprcssnmlivu .xl Grncrnl S,lwl.1rxluip lcsx. l'inCll.1x' 4 XVinnvr in Nalmrml Srlmlailic Aw.1rds 4, Claw Play. llllrl. M. LYM.-XI l IZY Hur Iulmls arc ln mlmu as llnf Iumzulw upun thu IFUU. XxYCTli.lClCllC Staff llirmlin Smfl 4. Bunhi 4'llll7 I, 3 4. 'ass Officer -. , xxmn Svc ' ' Al Dcdicnliun Bunk. ffircxllmiun Sm!! I Cl 7 X11 4 lux W l.nlrnnl- Sccliunnl Cun1nwrrml Conrcsz Modal for Highcsx ,-Xvrragc 1. 3. Rcprcscnmrivc Jl Clumrnl Sqhulnrxhip lm! llnallax' 4 ,lkh1rIn'l7 IIXEXUIE11 , ,. 1, XIXI4 ,N ,ir W1 4 I '11 1L1J.: - :1 1111.1 ' III: I1.111111 NI 111 4 131' I11.11,. 11 I1 1. Im H1111 11.4-1I11:..1 I I 3 IH.111I11 1 11151 f ' 3 4 XIw41.1:1 X1 .-.' 1 I- Ix1111:1.x I11:t1 11 XI1':11I 'I1wR1'l11.1II 3 -I Il NI1.-wI XI1-11111'111:1 I.11v.I1.1II I ' 9- I Ik .111I11 IIIII' I'I.11 4.I 4 1 .-1 111 111114, 1 11144 S1111 .' 11'II1.1II I 1g1'111' 4 1.114 I'I.11 4 Il,j1:111:11.11111 11 1.':111.1I N.I1-I.11xI1:,1 Iwi I I'1,II,!'. 4 .XXNX Q1 MXNI ffm 1 11111 11f 41111111 1 Iutff 1111 LLIN' 1' 11.11111 I '11 ,. 111' .L11fI: XXv:1.IuI1'11' N:.1kl I Q 4 I1.1xI111 N1.1II 4 I51.I11.1111111 I51111IX CI11.11I.1f1-111 NI.1I1 l I.1w UI111ur ,' I -I IS1-11I11 fI11l1 Q I 4. 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BOYIZR llis lifiiwr' mttttltx in tptirl thu sumo: ht- pzztfiui mit if lit' tum fir limi. but litftt' hu flftlllwf tht' t1tll77t'. lirtuslin Staff 4. Rotary Littsst 4. Nlisxitrn Society 3. 4. Nltirganttuwn lligli School l 1. S:b.i.il Xltmagrant 3. 4. lmmtlxtll 3, 4. Baslwtball 3, 4 Bawball 3, 4. Class Play. ljmtlit Club Play 4. tl. 1 Llil.liS'l'A C. l'aAKlzR llizlh kzmilmt-.ss hut' tlrtwlcs uri- Cirtttituriu ht'r uuirihtl prttlu. Mission Socicty I- 1. 1, N. lf. Club 4. Class Play. l.llO R. GETZ HL' Iulks in u rluur tmtl tr7lt'rt-slim! LLULU flnd urtltzux tml! LIFQJUUS Ihr Iiut-Imvtf tluu. Class Officer I. 2. 3. Mission Society I. 2. 3. Entrant. Spclling lfinals 3. Kiwanis' Student Member 4. Rotary Guest 4. School Monogram 1, 3. 4. I5ootb.1ll 2. 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Basketball Captain 4, MARY Nl. HOXVARD All tmu's lllt' tx Muxrt. tl tint' lm1tht'tf milf' rtqhtltl um! in tum. Vv'cndclcttu Staff I. Z. 3. l'roslin Staff 4. tllass Play. ludication Bunk. Circulation Stall l Bnnhi l'lub l. 1. 3. 4. Mission Society l. 2. l, N. lf. Club 1. 5. 4. llntrant Scctional Commercial Cnntc-it XVtnncr in National Scholastic .-'xtsarcls Pmnhi Club Plat' 3. 4. HI:l.l1N A. I.,-XNKI Hurd labor maps 115 m.L'n rvwtlrtl. Wcndclcttc Staff 2- 4. Missiun Sociclv l, 1. I. N. li. Club. 2. 3. 4. Iilllfdfll. Sectional Commcrcial Cuntut 4. lfntrant. Spcllinp, Iiirtals 1. liifz n lltzroltl .llttrletl lftzttefmt lor1.tit't1u The Valedictorian and Salutatoriun Xia leer? Harold Marley and llugenia l.onsway were the two seniors found to have the greatest number of faculty and student votes. Une of the highest honors and one of the last honors conferred upon n1en1bers of the graduating class. is that of Yaledictorian and Salutatorian. The senior class has .1 voice in the selection of the two members who are to represent them when they asf semble for tl1e last time as a class before the public. Members of the faculty likewise cast a vote. ln a special meeting of the senior class, presided oyer by the Reverend R. Y. Ofonnor a list of students was given, High scholastic standing for four years. faculty recommenf dation, actiye participation in school activities. summed up in the words Uideal student, were some of the high points gov' erning the selection. .. Harold Marley and llugenia l.onsway with Anna Clase. Mary Bixler. .lames Thom, llthel D'Malley. Dorothy l7insel. Martha Burns, l.eo Getz. Helen l,ang. Mary Seebon. and Dorothy Altwies were eligible for the honors. Ballots were cast May ll and Harold Marley and liugenia l.onsw.1y proved to be the selection of the majority. Harold has been .1 commendable student throughout his years in St. Vvlendelin school. He has been a class officer for three years and has capably led the athletes on the gridiron. He is .1 charter member of the Pzonhi club and was elected yice-president in that organization. this year. He had a role in Girl Shy, pre sented last liebruary. under the auspices of the Bonhi club and has made the class play. He held the junior liiwanian member' ship for three months, His ambitions are in educational chan- nels and so far in the race for lxnowlejge. indijations ol a prom ising future are on Marleys horizon. liugenia has found her name continually on the honor list. Quietly and without ostentation she has worked incessantly to reap the laurels of an earnest student. She has been on the Vfendelette staff and has found many an article of l1ers in print. She has been .1 representative in the District Commer- cial Contests. and this year was one of the two champion spellers in the school. Eugenia captured second prize in the Am- erican l.egion essay contest. May. 1033. H- P 'v- Y l '3'lZ'ESl JF' 'X?if '5'?-fl f .. .-, ZZ3-,FJ .- .. .f-ff-vw . -v-1--Mfr:-' - , -1- - V . H V JR-01 0 v NC' -ip . ae-PM .:.,sF m .- 1 'L ' ' ef. ' 111 5 ff' ' . '5 1 f'---e .Q V m If al.B'-TC'I.Ki'X Z72-'Tr11. '2'f'L':'f'T. v A Y 1 - '1 H -' .q.....,'1.r1':::.7.'.: 1.7T f'TTE!. .TTE I-'mm Row-Mary Barrett. Vice-President. Joseph Skonecki. Secretaryg Alma lfrankari. Treasurer: Joseph Dell, President- Serond Row-Ardella lfoos. Richard Puchta. l.eonard Skonecki. l.ucille Vilbrandt. Mary Getz. Norbert l.ang. Brian Kane, Richard Scharf. Third Row-Harold Kelblev. Carl l.al3ountaine. Richard Huth. Roland lilchert. Ifourlh Row-Charles Thirv. Regina Brant. Anna Mae Nye, llolores Haaser. Dale Smith. Filth Rtmu'-William Ledwedge. Agnes l.ichtle. Marv Bangert. Joseph Westhoven. Class Colors -...--.4,.. Cardinal and Silver Flfvuwr ---------- ,--.,----w-----..-- O range Blossom M0110 '4--'----------------e--- ------- V -Y --VeeeeV,----.-------.-------..- Push. Pluck. Perseverance The In the fall of 1930 the freshmen class which entered the high school was destined by the stars in the heavens to write history . upon the portals of this school of knowledge. We have been a class that has been represented in every activity the school pro- vides in its curriculum. Beginning with our freshmen year we came out second in the Wendelette subscription campaign. Along came the Annual Oratorical Contest in which one of the present juniors was sent to Lima to represent St. Vilendelin in the Diocesan Contest held there. This was Brian Kane. ln the and Joseph spelling contest Joseph Skonecki. Joseph Dell Westhoven were represented in the freshmen class. In the Girls Oratorical Contest. Ardella Foos. Mary Barrett and Dolores Haaser represented us. Then came the second year, and we were really considered students. We went in strong for every contest and activity that came our way. Joseph Skonecki won first prize in the Spelling Contest. The next year we were Juniors. upper classmen to look with scorn upon the ones below us. We went through our junior year with the same pep and vim that enabled us to carry on so far. But now we look into the future to see what part the cards of destiny shall have us act in the play of life. I 9 3 4 St'L'vr7tm'n , Y U I ,t A ' ' '... , -v, --'aw-u V H I Jw .1771 .fur :. ' ' U,-gm,-, --mg,-, atm -n.....42xx.-..' -L-.x.......iL:-......' ' ..42.:..s... 'f.g:4.s.....:a.......J..a..1a ' :LL The Future gf the Class of H934- Iziitzhleen 'f f' - I Q, -4- :Le -,ste Q -.51 r ,- -Y ,c in .-sv-.:,.vAL-f ' t s nz... ..4::a.::'a1'.:,..L:. arm- -- r...' '.'.-,...,.,.-...-- - - - - The depression is gone now never to return again so l am taking a trip to see all my classmates. All you readers are wel- come to be my guests. We board our luxurious train at Fos- toria, NVhile on our way to the first stop at Detroit. l ain great- ly pleased to meet the first of my classmates. Jo'eph West- hoven. accompanied by Norbert Lang and Joe Dell. class presi- dent in 1953. These three men are the lucky three upon whom fortune has smiled. They are stock brokers. At the first stop at Detroit we all house at Huth's Hotel. the tells me that he has met Bill Ledweclge. owner of a grsat Wire lVl'll best in Detroit and we are entertainej royally. Richard and that he is getting along great. Next morning we again take the train to Clevelan l. Ah. here is where l am destined to meet many of my school day friends, The first morning in Cleveland profited me nothing. but in the afternoon. going down Euclid Avenue. l saw amid shin- ing lights that two of my claszmates had chosen the stage as their career. They were l.ucille Villbrandt and Alma lirankart. The owner of the theater by the way was Leonard Slsonecki. Richard Scharf and Charles Thiry are partners in a sporting goods company. one of the largest in the United States. Dale Smith with Harold Kelbley and Carl Laliountain. are running a great newspaper press in Cleveland. All of this news l acquired by just strolling along Euclid Avenue, ln the evening l went to the Opera House and the star vio- linist of the evening was Richard Puchta, Ohf Vlfhat a great surprise it was when l found that Agnes Lichtle. Anna Mae Nye. and Regina Brant were cooperating in running a large restaurant. l,istening in on the radio after l had returned to my room l heard it broadcasted that a great show was coming to Cleve- land. ln it were many stars from Hollywood and Broadway. so I decided to see it. lmagine my astonishment when on the stage as the curtain went up were Dolores Haaser. Ardella lioos. Mary Bangert. Mary Getz. Mary Barrett. and this whole show was in the hands of Joe Sl-aoneeki and Roland lllchert. XVell this certainly has been a happy. lively vacation full of surprises. l thought I would have to travel the worltl over to see all my friends but they are now as they were in the past. liriends now and forever wanting to be near one another. Well. l guess lill take a stroll back to good old Fostoria and take care of my own future. ' ' vim w '4 ' '!'!REIUF-1'3 J C ...,, ,g ,. l ,4-.,, 4 ... --f---1. ,,..,,:,q14.-:Tw-.o-f1. ww, ,vi H ,, ..,:,W.,,, .,.., ., . ' .1 .X In EF' '- '- stL!L:'-,eg .- Q V , .e ., . fra-'.--.,51:f:-Mich' 314' -K-, M 'f,.....,..., 1-- -rl.v r - '.'-1'me:::1n 1 ,T L:':1f',t ' lv lfront Row-George Vvlolph, Vice-President: John Barrett. President: fiber Shook. Treas- urerg lawrence Daugherty. Secretary. Second Row-Delmar Vanderhoff, Helen Sussang. Helen McCormick. l.ucille Miller. Mar garet Enright, George Falewage. l.uella Ilapp. Frances Skonecki, Rose Kinney. Richard XVoessner. Third Row-Paul Stever. John Logsdon. Margaret Jinks. Arlene Boff. lilorine look, Eleanor Sherman, Mary Ann Beck, Iidward Gehring, Richard Thomas. I'-lJLl!'ll7 Row-Robert Huth, Harold Frederick, John Rossman. Ellsworth Nibeck. Harold Puchta, Andrew Schnit7ler. Joseph Madden. Class Colors ...................,,,,,..,,,,,, Blue and Silver I-'lower ,,.,, .................................,,..... ,,.... R O se sl Motto -VVV--,------------.,---.vv--.--.-V.-----------------. Build for Character. Not for flame F1 TC' They are sophomores today, juniors tomorrow: our ladies and gentlemen of the future. Completing the second year of their four year campaign for 0 knowledge they are progressing swiftly toward the prize they are lahoring for--graduation. With zest and eagerness they I have entered into every enterprise of the school and have many times come out on top. Starting their sophomore year with a dignity surprising and becoming for so young a class, they took up their duties, eager to show what they were capable of doing. Their class motto, Build for character. not for fame. shows that they realized why they were in school and what was ex- pected of them. They have a record no other sophomore class can boast of- two members on the Froslin staff, Eleanor Sherman and Law- rence Daugherty. Many boys of the class of N35 have been dependable, reliable workers for the Wendelette and can justly share in the joy of having helped bring All-American honors to the Wendelette. N 1 ne teen rGUl!..D IlF ' 5' 'Li i if' T Fi... ir fig f'. A 51 ' . ,, . -..,.',i.. ,-Wi. V-.-, . .. A . if1::,. '-23 ', -J:--.. 4 . , , . .I ,,., .. .- ,, . N l l 'L N p v -f -i A N 1 ' I A Q , . . , . t Stu gf Richard Woessner Ellsworth Nibeck Robert Huth Harold Frederick Delmar Vanderhoff John Rossman . George Falewage . Andrew Schnitzler Luella Dapp , ,A Margaret Jinks ,, Paul Steyer , , ,,,, Florine Cook , , Joseph Madden Pt! Sammi Whud ju say? Ain't it awful? Lets buy a pie Hobby 'X t mint WVZSDIHQ Peerless Dick Swimming Elsie Young Swimming Hootie Honking Got chur ' J aomework. Got an extre Ball? , . l'll bust ya one l'll ignore you Horns , , ..P:p Caddying Vandy Baseball Johnnie Baseball . Grandpa Ain't it the truth?Swimming Audy 1Wouldn't have onej tNever talksj ., Go hem a hanky Oh, they're cute l'll bet you two--bits ,, ,.,. .. Lawrence Daugherty Who da thunk it Edward Gehring John Barrett ,,,,,....., George Wolph ..,,,,.. Harold Puchta ,...,,,.. Eber Shook . .,,,,. ,,., , Margaret Enright Lucille Miller , Eleanor Sherman Mary Beck ,, ,,......,. ,, Frances Skonecki Rose Kinney ,, John Logsdon Arlene Boff .,,, ,, Helen Sussang Helen McCormick Twiinzu Don't give me any of your lip., J Dancing Lu , Tennis Margy Sleeping .,,.,. 59 Basketball Cork Marbles ,Jam Ciolf , ,,Wuggy, Baseball Junior Say. boy ,.....,,t, .Swimming Pee-Wee Go, fly a kite .,,, Fishing 7 Lupus Let's go fishing ,Fishing Sunspots I'm going to get a Ford, ,.,, .,,Driving Smokey Shocked my modesty ,. Skating Peg, Chewing Oh. you kids Gum , Cowgirl Now. what I Horseback mean isf-- ....... ,i,,,, R iding Punk Oh, shut up . ,, ,, Track , , Becky Who cares? ,. , ,Singing Fritz Ever been to Getting Her New Riegel? ,,,, Credits Rosie Who was it? Tiddley Professor Cranking Just sold out More fun! Darn here comes Doc, , Overlands Buffie Swimming Susie Skating Mickey FLLJ llc cl History Study Period Biology Geometry Geography Aint got any Geography Advertising English All of them Geometry English Says he ain't got none Latin Latin History Public Speaking Geography Geometry Public Speaking Public Speaking Debating Latin Geometry English Latin Latin Geography PublicSpeaking lfronl Row-Virginia Klinepeter. l.oretta Bruckner, Justin Nye. Secretary: Jeanette Hutlt. Vice-President: Lawrence liink. Presidentg Kenneth Holman, Treasurer: Eugene Daugherty, Dorothy Enright. Vlnrszaret Sorg. Sr-fond Row-Mary Jane Bounds. Ruth lirnnkart. Carl Myers. Annabell Sendelhach, Wil- liam XVilson, Anna Marie George. Robert Kramh, Josephine Rosinski. James Travers. I.oretta XV.inli, Third Row-John Nklolph. Joseph Gabriel, Beatrice Thom. Elmer Iimerine. Dorothy Vfallace. John Martin, Betty Hayes. Albert Rossman. l.eota Shook. Anthony Moes. lfugene Boyer, Visiting the Windy City this year? Is a question we often hear. But we need not venture there. 0 Unless we want to see the fair. For Fostoria could very well acclaim I 9 3 6 The Windy City for its name, At least the day set on the book Xvhcn oat thc birdicn We Should look Class Colors l ffrr, Old Rose and Silver The sky is very bright, the sun is there H l ' ' ' AA R L M Well take the pictures. all is fair. Morto-Character it the cafnmrmr But, suddenly it gets so cold nf gimme, That we'll have to wait. we're told. , A few anxious days pass: alasf alas! Come, they say. we'll take your class. An experiment it seems to me But oh, what good our woeful plea? The winds come out to see us smile. They linger with us all the while And so you'll find us not to freeze But blown about in the breeze. It profits always therefore to be wise. And thus, our little birdie flies From its windy Front Entrance nest To the north door for the rest. Tleenttl-Um 1 1 Nlary ,lane l5.,tt'ttls liugene lioyet' I oretta Bricktter Stella Collis Iiugene Daugherty Y- H lilnter linterinv Dorothy lfnright , Lawrence Iiink George Iiirth Ruth I-rankart V Joseph Gabriel . Anna George -t Betty Hayes ,,,, ----- Kenneth Holman Jeanette Huth ,..... Virginia Klinepeter Rolaert Kramla . .lohn Martin v Carl Meyerss Anthony Nloes .lustin Nye V .losephine Rosinski Albert Rossman Anahelle Sendelhaeh l r'rw ta Sltvrl-t Margaret Sorg lleatriee ilihont .lames Travers , Dorothy XVallace loretta XVank - XYiIliat'n XVilson Y- .Iohn XVolph I tt'e:7ltlfl'tt'n .llt ttlti lfxttttlltf .Seen I ive wires nevet get stepped on lllaving piano lllttxtrattng some Illini take lite too retent nrove in seriously .. Y, Hseiettte Y H .Xlvvayy lie on time Reatling V I ry? ,. l.entling a han,l Xk'e're out to win lzating tantlv - Borrow during the depression .. Iihey can who think they ran -V,... Xk'hat we are to la: we are heeoming Ilatltlle vottr own canoe V Do it today . Smile ,,-- -, Io e.tt is to sing H l7lay ltefore workm- We hope to rise ...., l.ahor ontnia vineitn Xk'ork and win lie square . Y Heightx beekon us XVhere there'x a will tl1ere'x a way . .. Save your voiee u hen ealletl in elassn l iles a game. let's play it . , To be not tn seem ,, Irv, trust. trittmph . .. he a lilter not a leaner ,, Sileuee is goltlen - Never now hut later A winner never tittitx , . :X stiteh in time saves nine . , ,. Do more wish less U lie faithlul Never tlo totlav what you can do IUUIUYYUXY - Never do more than vou haye lu Breaking tttlex But not heartl l'ttying hintselt lleddling papers v--.., Practicing kindness' lrlappy, . ,... ., Sweeping a room a second time.. Chewing gunt -Y , -vnnrrt' t -of ...a.. a., . ... ..- .,.,.- .- . . - - -vm:-f - llitlf lo l':tif!tl7 Cilattt: .Xlgelira ala lttx t- ' ' 1 Reiter llis hetghth t.- Iioli litiekner ller attthttion to ll 'uarel ller vacation to lrankir. llis l attn hook ln I tusel Ilts melotlioux ynie: to lfarl Nlagers ller love olfanio, amas antat to .-Xtlella liegila His eurls to Dick Iiaeier llis leal for hooks to Canstant Bulkoivski Her xltntness to Ciraee Xk'eimerskirch llix title Rex lo Nye Her smile to l.illian Good ller place in lfnglish to Margaret l.al ountaine Cartooning Dshating aliility to XVoessner Studying l.atin --.A., Ilialking Y .... XVorking hard . ,,... . Doing well the .given duty .. V. Looking at the other fellow Doing a good tllrtt llriying antl parking in lir. Oifixnnoris parking space ,, Doing the work of the moment Y ,, XVith Vvimpy , Quietlv doing her duty H ,. , ., .Iollving someone :Gong . . . .. Driving the ear V Talking Xk'ith a smile kk'here she does not ltelong Sviutnting liighting with l.niertne As the class piettt re tlepiets The privilege ol addressing Wendeleties to Madonna Howard Vanity ease to Ciood The willingness ln do to Max Dauer Ilis stutlious attitutle to Htroll Miller His paper route lo tloe Magers The right to keep lresh- :nen heartls tree lront tlust to Philip Strlalkowskv lihe naek ol' grinning ai the most inopporinne time to lewis I7rlwlantl ller Ille iewelrv In Nlargaret lalewage lltx puhlie speaking voiee to XVilt'retl lonsway llet gentle ways to Iletty XVilson Snelling altilitv to Rita Hoes and Ilelen l'rl1lantl Her generosity tn Klary I al ountaine Her hooks to Ray llell His oratton to Paola XVelly Her locker spate to YYilliam Iioos lI'r lront tlesk to Nlmlers ll-v tracing paper to R-usie Ilis missing assignments :ti Xk'ill'retl Iiriseh ?','!ll4l'4 .. ..D'a.... ruffx 'ifgiik Q ,,-1..-- L11 S11D1'1I III The Organizations l'1iu'l Rott'-Rolwrt Kramh Virginia lilixicpclcr Xlargarrt Surg Norton Now: llarold l Xlailrv Ilorothi' .Xltwius Nlarx hixlur, .lamus lhom lngnnr Daughcrtv, S.-tom! Riiu' llmitritt' 'lhom Dorothv lnright .lcancttu lluth llclun Stissang llrlrn Mflawrinigls lticillt' Xillirandt :Xnna Mar Nw, Cicorgr XYolph lloiinc look Xlari .Xnn link Nlargarct lfnright Nlarx' .lane Bountls 'lilmtl Rott'-.losupli Ciahrifl lawrvntt' l5at1gl1v:i'ts, Rohcrl lluth .lohn Xlartin l awrriitt' link li-st-ply NX vstllowti liirhard Sthart Rithartl llnihta llarol,l lluthta .ltistin Nw lilwarl Kit'l1rin1.1 lht' Mission Socicti' which was organizcd un.lt'r the lcadcr flihc ship ol l'athcr Ofonnor has provcn suuccsslul in its worlss with thc torcign missions. Mission spirit was tirst instillvd in tht' minds ot tht' studunts k A in tht' qridcs ind now sinct' th'v hiv' 'ntcrrl th. dis- r . 4 , Q. A K K. s ' Lt 1 t - highcr cdiication thcy haw handcd togcthur lorming a t' 'P s v . . . thi' pnrpost' ot which is two told, Along with its pionioxitzg ' Ciatholicitv in tht' souls ot lorsalwn chil.irt'n it rstahlishcs in thc hvarts ot sttldrnts a dcsirt' to do works ot rharitx' lht' studcnts work and dt'prix't' tht'mst'lvcs ol much in or.lui to hclp ttlt'slllls'I'lt1Q childrun ol tht' pagan lands, hx' tontrihut is ttn.lcr tht' diruution ol tht' llcvurcritl ll. Qiahcl, livcrv war tht' mission socictv sunds cithur donations ot moncv or hoxvs ol tiruit and clothing to thi' mission. lht' incinlwrs ot this socirty rualizt' that this is Itol a timg to dcsvrt or disrount mcn and women who art' doing lor and surving mankind and that il calls for tht' wholt' hcartud sup' port t'vi'n to tht' point ot pcrsonal and tinanrial saurilirc. Ncwr was thcrt' a grcatur opportunity tor mission worlsvrs than now to givc thc richness ot thcir t'xpt'rn'iict' tht' sacrt'drit'ss ol thcir tradition to strcngthcn, swt't'tcn. inspirc and dirtwt tix world. 'l ht' Xlission Socictv is tht' oldest organization in St. XX't'n dclins school. and tht' spirit ot thu mcmhcrs is lst-pt alivc h'-.' Irving to surpass thc worlss ol pruccdirig vcars, l.t'.r'!tfli1.if ing tht' sum ot' ont' dollar to thu Propagation ot tht' lfaiih which I-'mm Rt1u.'4-llorothv Altwies. Treasurer: Harold Marley. Vice President: Anna Clase President: Martha Burns. Secretary. St-toni! Row-l.uella Dapo. Loretta Brickner. James Thom. Mary Bixler, Dorothy lfinsel lithel O'lVlalley. Mary Seebon. Mary Howard, Virgil firedericlx, fiugenia I.onsw.1y. Mary J Bounds. Jeanette Huth. 'lihird Rott'-lawrence Daugherty. Brian Kane. Lucille Vilbrandt, Richard Scharf. Mar Bangert. Paul Steyer. Anna Mae Nye. George NVolph. Margaret Enright. Justin Nye. Ifugenr Daugherty. Four years have elapsed since the Bonhi Club was organized by the senior class of 1930, for the purpose of boosting the new high school. Although the dream school of former class- mates is now a reality. the club has continued to live on. NVith the ambitious pep of each successive year the club has endeavored to leave some token of remembrance in the high school. At the beginning of this scholastic term, Anna Gase 'Si was chosen president by the Rev. R. V. O'Connor. for the succeed- ing year. The president is chosen for outstanding leadership and participation in the other activities of the school. The following officers were elected by vote: Harold Marley. Vic:- president: Martha Burns, secretary and Dorothy Altwies. treas- urer. Girl Shy, the play by Katharine Kavanaugh. sponsored by the club in the latter part of January. was a most successful enterprise. Other activities were under the auspices of the club during the course of the year. The membership list of the Bonhi Club will be decreased by graduation. but vacancies will be filled successfully by com, ing freshmen and members of other classes. The list of gifts given in previous years by the club are: a chalice for the chapel of the high school. two pastel pictures hanging in the library, one of Father VVeber and the other of Father O'Connorz the cyclorama for the stage in the school colors. Black and Gold: the shrubbery which has helped so greatly to beautify the campus. T li e Bonhi Club 'litt'. '1t'-l':t Irv I 1 l111.1 XI111 111-111111 I':111111'111, 1311111111 11111111 XI.111I1.1 11111111 111111 111111 1 111 1 1.111 11111111 1111w'1 11.111111 111111 11111111111 111,11111.1 11111111.11 1111111 I 111 S11111I.111' 11111 .N. . U 1111 N11 111111 11111 11.111111g 111 11.1111 1'11.11' 11111 1. N. 15 girlx 11.11111 111 1'11-.111111 1111111 .11111111111 1111111 111111' .1111 1111111 .111111111 11111111111111. :X 11.11111 1.1111 111111111111111 111' 11111 1111111111111 111.11 1111'1' 1111111111111 111 X1.11'g11 11t11 511111 g.11'11 .1 11111.11 111.11 11111111111 1111 11111 111g11 1111111111 .11111 11111 141.11111 511111111 1111111 11'11111 1111111111 111' Mrk .11 XV1111111. X111 I . 15.111g11s1'111 .IIIQI Hrs. li. XV1111111. K1.11'g.11111 X1.11'1111', .1 111311111111 111 11111 111111. 111.11111 .1 111111.'111 . , I 1111111111 1111 111111111 1'11.111u11s 1111111 111111 .11111 11111 111111111' 1 11 1.1. 111 11111111g11x1'1111111 .X 1111111111 11.1111 .11111 s111'111.11 1.111 11' 1.111111 11111 .111.1 .1 1.11111 111 1111 1111111 11111111 1X 111 1111 s1111111 1111 .1 11111111111 111111111111.11 1.1 1111 11111 .11 111111111411 111111111 111' 11111 111111. 'I 1111 1111111111111s111p 111 11111 I. N. If 11 111.21111 1111 111 111111111 541111 .11111 11111111111 x1.1I'1 1111'.1,'.1111. 1'1'11Q1.f11111. 111.1 11.11' ,1..11'11 .lN'11N1 11118, 111111111 1 11114. 511'11'11131'1'. 1111g11111,1 1.1111s11'.11'. 1.111111 1151.11 1111: .x111I1.1C11N1', 17.11'11111', 1111111 XI11'g11'111 f1I111111'. 111-111 11111111 X1111' 111111111 X11:111.1 11111111 .1111 111111111 11.11111 11111 1 N. I g1111 111'g.1111f1111 III 1111111' 1111111111111111- 111.11 .1111 1111115 I1.1111111111'1111 1111111111111111111111'111111111. 1 1111111 111141111 .11 111111-1 111111' 11,1111 11111 1111'g11111111 11111s11111.111111 111 7.11 11I1 1.111111 11111' 11.1111 11111' 1.1191111111 11111 111111111 11 11.1:111 .M 11111' go 11111111111 11111 111111.11-L 111 '1111 ,'X11111 1111.11 111:11 11111111 111 111.11511 111 111111111 111111 511.111 1,11-.11 1111-11' 111.11111. .1 1111111111111 111111 111 1'111.111. 111111 11.1111 111111111111 111.111.11.1111 11'1111 11111111 I,1ll11fI71Ilg' 111111111 1-111111'111'1x11s .111.' 11.1111 11111 111111111111 11'111'11 1.11 11111111 11.1111 11111111 11111111 ,...,,.. ,, ,, ,, ,..-.- Arie. 1, ': ,i1.. .. .i X W .4541-1' .... ..-It ,W tv-.ia-J '--vu-wq-rw-rf, --nga'-iq ' A- . U... . . . -... .-it.. . .4 ,v-wy,w,----- -f - .,,.,.,.,,,,...r-,.,.. Y- ,.-.....:i.,.,..,. . ...,. ... g-..-. J I-'ronl Row-Anna Mae Nye, Treaturer: Agnes I.ichrle. Secretary: Ardella lions. I resident, Alma lirankart. Vice-President. Second Row-Dolores Haaser. Marv Bangert- Regina Brant. Third Row-Lucille Vilbrandt. Marv Getz. Marv Barrett. To carry on the work of the Delta Omega Sorority the Gamma Chapter was formed. It is composed of junior girls who have pledged themselves to uphold the standards of the Catholic girl and to give full cooperation to the school when- ever it is required. The Alpha and Beta Chapters entertained during the sum- mer and explained the purpose and regulations of the club. At the first meeting officers were elected: Ardella Foos, presi- dent: Alma Franliart, vice-president: Agnes Lichtle, secretary: Anna Mae Nye, treasurer. Already they have proved their loyalty and spirit of coopera- tion, In February they served a dinner in the cafeteria to the high school and grade pupils. The proceeds are intended for the school. The ten girls of the class of '34 consider it an honor and a privilege to carry on the work of the preceding chapters, the first of which was formed by the class of 1931 in their junior year and was christened the Do-Do Club, since this chapter was formed by junior girls the class of 1934 considers it a par- ticular favor to be listed in the history of the school as being the third chapter of this sorority, and it is their earnest desire to carry on the work for which the club was originated. Our ap- preciation and gratitude is extended to the senior members for their whole hearted efforts in behalf of the school. The amma Chapter TtL'en!u-Sewell F'6:.73.L'I:.l4.-s.-Lp nw.-.... -. .... .- .f,t,. .. .Z.iI'Ik1L'l-.liin X.-IE-I I. ttwitu-1'it1h1 The Seniors are cgozkzcg' Away The Seniors now arc going away Thcy lcavc thcir books, work and play Thcy havc thc ruaping ot thc minutes all Wliitli thcy have spent within this hall. Onward into lil'c's mart thcy go. Gods hand uphold you. hc your stay 'Tis thus thc littlc lircshics pray. XVith lravc of Nlarluy, Boycr, Omlor. Ciutz Athletic ficld has some rcgrcts. Witli outward march ol' XVindau. lirctlcriclx. Tlioni. Thu library might bc lsft alonc. But forward go this eighth of Junc. And to the world awaiting you Unto your Alma Vlatcr hc most truc. To thc Nlarys. Howard. Bixlcr. Sccbon. and Martha Burns Thu Frcshics say gooflhyc in turns. Anna Gasc. Cclcsta Baker. Olcta Emcrinc Wc'll miss throughout vacation timc, Ethel O'Mallcy. Dorothy Finscl. l-lclcn Lang Dorothy Ptltwins and Eugenia l,onsway We wish you Ciod-spccd for thu futurc day. Forward thcn. oh class of '33 Thu world is now awaiting you. Onward with chccr upon your brow. l.ct mcmorics ol' school days spent Rcmind you whcn you might rcpcnt. Rcmcmbcr St. XVcnClclin's until you die. Vvfc lircslimcn pausc to say i'Gootl-bycf' LTR GW Y W ., ,Q 5+ , -QTCR 1 lm- --M g.. 'Oflvn do thc ,fpfrns nl' grval uwnlx xlrzzlu on Iwforu Ihr 4-vunzs. And m loduu ulrvudu walks fun7ormLL'. T he Agivities ,.,,. , . -..W--.-.vo-.., -or ' r J' 11..i.t.'f1i, lf,-of f1'fi'1'fP1t Ufwft' The Froslin Pilots 'I fiirlii 'lihc' Iiith cclition ol' St. Vwlcndclins ycarhook h.1s hccn suc cusstiully ctlitcd and filctl witl1 prcyious cglitions in tht' school. Dorotl1y liinscl 'il Altcr winning thi' first prim' in thc lfrosf lin subscription contest was chosun to cclit thc hook lor which shc has laborccl so gcncrously and cagcrly to I11JlKL' .1 success. Shi' l1.1s proycd hcrsclf to hc most c.1p.1hlc and loyal to hcr position. working untiringly to makc this .1nnu.1l. .ilthough it is put out in thc' midst ol A scrious limncinl clcprcssion. A rcal .1chiuycn1c'nt. .ind shc h.1s rcachctl hcr aim, Dorothy fkltwics '33, nltcr working inccssnntly to n1:ikc th.- i'in.1nci.1l part ol thc dI1I1ll.1l .1 succcss was choscn lor tht' posi tion ol' husincss nmiiagcr. Dorothy has hcun wcll insiructc.l in thi' nrt ol' circtilatiiigg .intl .lllCIlLllIlg to tht' husincss sicli' ol' .1 school puhlicntioii, h.1y ing hcvn on tht' circulation stall ol' thc kk'ci1ilt'lt'ttc' in 10311. l'l.ll .1nil 1031. ln her junior ycar Dorotl1y was thc only i11i'n1- hcr ol hcr cl.1ss lo rcccixc .1 kV lor l1.'r work .intl cllorts li' 111.1kc tht' school p.1pc'r .1 succcss. llitying iiuly congr.1lul.1tctl thc lfditor-ii1-Ciliicl .intl thc liusi ncss Nlaimgcr on thcir gcncrous work in ltoth thc litt'r.1ry and lii1.1nci.1l sitlcs ol thc ctliting ol' .1 ycarhook it would not hi quitc l.1ir to lorgct thc rest ol tht' stall, A gootl ctlitorfin'cl1icl .1i1cl .1 capnhlc husincss i11.1i1.1gcr .1i't' c'sscnti.1ls hut .1 coopcrating st.1l'f is an .ihsolutc ncccssity. lht' clilI'icultit's .mtl t'l'l'orts ol' making ,1 publication ol gootl .lI'ltl truc qlIJllllCS c.1n only ht' rcalizt-.l hy tht' ITlt'I1llK'l'S ol th.' st.1ll' .1ntl .1 l.1CLllIY closcly .19SOfl.1lULl with thc yc'.1r hook. lh. st.1li h.1s iyorkvcl .intl cooi1c'r.1tccl witl1 tht' lc'.1,lt'rs .is .1 ship! crt'w must CO0Dk'l'.ilL' witl1 its C.1Dl.liIl. ik yc'.1r hook is .1 grc.1l .1cl1icyc'i11cnt .intl it SI.lIlLlS .1s .1 living n1c'n1c'nto ol' tht' cl.1ss that puhlishctl it. lt ncccl not hc .1 hook hound with thc lincst grain ol li'.1tl1c'i It nccil not h.1yc .in .istouniling Aniount ol cuts noi' must it hi' ol tht' lincst gr.1tlt' ol p.1pt'r to show that .1 cl.1ss l1.1s put itf ht'.1rt .intl soul into tht' proiluctioii o 1h,1t hook. rl llL'.lIly hounil llll.1S5llll1lIlg hook. 'liht' ifroslin. spulls 1111.1 work .intl conc.'ntr.1tion put out in tht' truc colors ot our school. Hamm? . . ..........,.,.-. -:.- - --.,..... ..- ......,.,-... .........-....... - Q ,-,.......-- .,, 4 -is e v,' - . nm '. '-as A .A - -:.p... .,.i,...u....,,. .. .. . .. . . ., '....4:.i..-. f--1 dw'ff' ..a.LYf'3'w,.31l'.-'2.'1iTQ',s'IZf.ZTt'Z-I-'U .11'.1'..3! . '.....?'.'1 ' N, .,1n,:x---- ....:..,...,-I..- ...--.-. -..-. . H.. ..-., -. -.. .......s.. .. ..:.,.,.., .......,..,.......s--. . . -.. ... , . with honesty and fairness written between the lines from cover to cover. Victory achieved under difficulties becomes sweeter far than , . victory served on a golden platter, NVith the proverbial 'silver PTOSIIVI lining not to be located'-banks closed indefinitely-business SFIHS practically suspended -f-- that was the status of affairs when the ' calendar showed it was time to begin work on The Eroslin. 'With capable leaders we forged ahead. We scorned lt can't be done. Advertising ran considerably lower than in other years, but we made our budget accordingly. We weathered the financial storm, and have piloted our yearbook to safety with the consolation that publication of The l7ro:lin will suffer no interruption despite hard times. As the school year began on the last lap of its flight. ! l a very importanL project began to take form in the I gloom. This proiect was the launching of the Froslin. These books. the treasure ships of senior classes, have . been launched before in storms but never in such a 5 storm as was raging this year. Fr. O'Connor realized these things and chose the fol- lowing staff of capable officers: Dorothy Finsel. editor- , in-chief: Martha Burns. assistant editor: Mary Seebon, Eugenia Lonsway, Harold Marley, literary editors: .Anna Gase, Marv Bixler. Mary Howard, under-class editors: Ethel O'lVlalley, typist: Earl Omlor, Norton Boyer, Joseph Westlaoven. sports editors: Dorothy Altwies. business manager: Anna Mae Nye, Eleanor Sherman, assistant business managers: James Thom, Virgil Frederick, Lawrence Daugherty, circulating managers. fa Je, -4 This staff of officers together with a very loyal and able crew. have not only launched the Eroslin. but also sailed it through the troubled seas with a success which upholds the tradition of preceding years. The Froslin staff takes this opportunity to give sincere thanks to the many royal friends and contributors who helped to make this book a success. This year, four under-classmen, because of their exceptional capabilities and earnest work. have been honored with positions on the staff. They are: Jo- seph Westhox'en, Anna Mae Nye. juniors: Lawrence Daugherty. Eleanor Sher- man. sophomores. This is Daughertys second year on the annual staff, l.ast 'fear he also proved his worth and was likewise rewarded. He was, thereby the first freshman ever chosen for a Froslin staff. Froslin is made up of the initial letters of Father Robert O'Connor: is from Saint and lin is from Vvlendelin, the high school which has cemented in every inch of its walls the name of our principalA Father O'Connor. Thliflll-CJVTC Mu, was pp npLllQwmPI1flPIPU1' 0BSERXlFi f .-lm! .slttues 1, 'lihtlf is ruins! t lilmt tltlL't' th Memorial Day is .1 .Y of our loved ones. lie: served as an occasion all those soldiers who grave ill the cenieteri. whether it was .1 frien Now, lioweyer, sin: gage? in other wars it i t.e1d soldiers. 'llhe yetez' march together to hont All over the land N. similar manner. lilags . GEM OF GED A day can1e when al tunity to show our li' gratitude to our moth votmxita is xtftr, nm xt um-it s lhtlt tu' -slim at ae- . . ,901 -t . . 'fmi..9.is ,- ...mtv A ' ' 1' ' ggffm y am. l gif? . , 4-. . 1 'l Jim 'Nw x' is i Q- ,' 5 - , Y 5 It gi gill - - J' y YJ: l, -w.....x Zi! Q hdlgby .I 11, Q1-555.0 Gnu! Entered as Second f f xxx- 1879 Published every Class matter, January fx 'mf month by the students 18, l9Z6, nt the Post- D.. of St. Wlcndelm high oHace:1tFostoria, Ohio, , f' . school, Fostoria, Ohio. under act 0fiiM:1TCh 3, kk? W Subscription Price: One Dollar per Yearg Single Copy 109 lztlitoivlii-Cflztel Matt' l Seebcn Assistant litlttors . .. luella liapp Paul Siever literary liditors Xlary llixler Dorothx linnl. lzttgenia l onsway. .loseph XYestl1tayei1 .loseph lNlatl.len. Anna Ciase Nlary llaneert Nlariha llzurns. .lnseph Slsoneilxt. Alumni l'ditor Y - Dorotlav illtwigs Sports Y Y e H Joseph Deli Circulation James lhom. Manageri .leanette l'lttth, Annabelle Sendelhaqh Advertising - lawrence lD.1llQlllJl'l'f, lielmar Vantlerholl. Andrew Stllllllllyl Virgil liretlerirlx AS MAY PASSES lt is the month of our Nlotl1erf' and wl1at 3 beau- tiful phrase that we sing in our songs to her. She the Nlother of us and to her we give the month of Xlay. Vs'e honor her this month by dedicating it to her. or hflnvlw.-r W s neu- --M! st-L I-,W vm ,....,l,- me -.t is-if 'l hey. wl1o have suf they had so that we cr joy ourselves. They has cheerful as possible. for XVhen anything went hits that we may alw and some day that we Jesus. Vile petition her US. llldl XVL' IUJK' lk' Oil ,rx . , t I N, . . , .-. .... , . YM Wendelettc: Among the activities ol tl1e school the Vvlendelette ranks foremost, It is the means which introduces the affairs ol tl1e school to the public, 'lil1erefore. if .1 student is piclteil as a member of the staff, it is considered a great honor. l.ast year the editing of the paper was put into the hands of tl1e .journalism Class. but a different plan was followed tl1is year. lfach student has an equal chance of qualifying himself for a position. Nlenabers of the ,lOllI'11JllSl1'l class are especially adapted for this worlft. lt has brought honors this year to tl1e school which gives the faculty and student body a right to be proud. lt has been tl1e dream ol every editor to 1 .'!l1lt1- l'ttt, A , 2? ,.,,, .. :7.-.-.,.....,.., ,',,n1L F 5 U V A, M . Q am. :sr : , ' . . 1 .. .. ' 4' ii .-s1.i':saxf. fi-E.-.tall .4 .. ' . I :7Tff:T:'3f'fIf -T '.T.:l' 'ff ' .i'1fJ -- -Jwlf . ab.. . ....-1.5 bring the Vvlendelette up to first rate honors. This was realized when the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation conferred upon it first class rating. Out of a possible score of 1000 points the Wen- delette scored 930, It received All-American honors in the N. S. P, A, at Minneapolis for the second time, scoring U35 points out of a possible thousand. As a reward for those who worked hard. A Wendelette was given. Those who scored the most points were the lucky recipients. To a large extent the positions on the staff depend upon the students' work during the campaign. However those who have proved themselves capable after three months of trial are also admitted. The Wendelette is practically dependent upon the ads for maintenance. lt would be impossible for it to exist if it were not for the advertisers and the ad staff memlbers whose positions have mounted to importance during the past few years. Through their efforts a sufficient number of ads were solicited to furnish the necessary means and to them credit is due who worked so per- severingly. Since the Wendelette. formerly called the Torch, was introduced in 1023, it has grown gradually. The first editors commenced a path which many others have followed and had ambitions which today are realized, Just as all great things start in a small way it has increased from a four to an eight page publication. From the humble beginning of 90 subscriptions. it seemed almost impossible that it would ever reach the 650 mark. The present editor, Mary Louise Seebon '33, has worked to maintain former standards. and those in the future will have to set a pace for those who follow them. The responsibility is not easy to face, but what a feeling of joy must come to those. who have left their alma mater for a number of years. and then as if by chance happen to glance at an issue of the Wendelette of 1933. As a memory book tells stories of old. so the Wendelette will tell of by gone days spent in the new Saint Wendelin High. By their works you shall know them. Every member of the staff has worked to make the Wendelette a lasting achievement. worthy of the name of me school. For the seniors this is their last year's work on the school paper and for most of them it means saying good-bye to this kind of activity forever. The days which consisted of hours spent in the Wendelette Office shall live only in memory. The staff is in no little way indebted to its adviser who has devoted so much time and shared so great a responsibility in planning. editing. publish- ing. and bringing the Wendelette to its present standard. Thirty-Three ,.. .. - ,, .5 --ffbf---y-gg:-Q.:-q -, ' nur- IA.. -....- . . allllid-'A JL. - IE-hIJ..i.'.L LI1bll-Iadalaodm ' ' lid BZ' 1 fir-R41-L-SoLLL3 f' ?bJPbA'5l?K2A 3h4i And a word now about the Vvlendelette Ofiice. llightlx' christened by lfdna Hettel '31, l'he office in the towerf' the title lives on. Delightfully located on the east side of the building the comfortable little office is a place of solace in the hot days of approaching summer. 'liwo large windows give ample ventilation. plenty of light. and a beautitul view upon the front campus, 'libe room is conveniently and ideally set apart from the general tralfic ne:- essary in any school and yet not isolated to the extent that the students busily engaged in working there. are beyond hearing of bells, etc. pleasantly and cheerfully furnished. the Wendelette office is always inviting. 'liwo wall cupboards contain supplies and are large enough to conceal all ac- cessories when not in use. A metal filing cabinet of four drawers for literature. glossy prints. and the preservation of Wenclelettes to be bound is one of the items purchased by the XVendelette. while we were still in the old building. NXT always planned and purchased with the new high school in view, An oak cabinet containing sixteen drawers for cuts and one large legal sized drawer was the latest piece of equipment. During the last two years the Wendelette has prided itself in a struggled existence and has not thought of necessary office furniture. A large table. a gift of Dr. T. W. Cieoghegan. is in the center of the room and serves the make-up boys as well as the circulating department. On the day the Wenclelette comes out a rush and business-like air predominates when the students begin to paste. wrap. check. sort and distribute the Weridelette. Every possible way of cutting the budget this year was devised, Vv'e created 1 delivery department in the circulation staff and had the students deliver the papers. Vvle saved wherever it could be - 0-. done and we stand now at the close of ,Q , , ft the school year with the laurels of ' xx ' achievements in our hands. We had heard and read how schools near and far had been compelled to discontinue altogether or publish their papers less frequently but we battled on in the hope that we might be able to put out our paper of eight pages each month. And we did it! And the thought of the f'XVendelette winning All American honors gives us great encouragement. for we feel well repaid for our many efforts. lr is true. however. that the NVendel- elle office was a very pleasant place to work but to be sure the room alone could never do the work. hut by pvyt- ting two and two together. a fine Vwlenv delette office an.l a cooperative student body. the school paper proved to be as successful as ever before. lliirtu-loin ' -':r.:v:f nr: . ,, 5 B. ,.,:-: St. Wendelin's Orators Martha Burns Brian Kimi' 'YTTZYL Martha Burns '33 and Brian Kane '34, were given first place in the St. XVendelin oratorical contest. held in the high school April Z5 and May 7 re- spectively. Instead of competing with other schools as has been done in the p:st. the winners in the local contest were preiented with a certificate from the diocesan public speaking committee. The diocesan contest was suspended with for this present year. The topic for this year, Capital and Labor expounded so thoroughly in the Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII and Pop: Pius XI. This was a very timely subject and was discussed from every possible angle making the contest eitz- cational as well as enjoyable. At the girls' elimination held April Z5 in th: school auditorium. the speak- ers were Martha Burns '33. Dorothy Altwies '33, Anna Gase '33. Mary Bar- rett '34. Lucille Vilbrandt '34, Dolores Haaser '3-4. Rose Kinney '35, Eleanor Sherman '35, Margaret Jinks '35. Ruth Frankart '30, Dorothy Wallace '3o. and Josephine Rosinski '30 Martha Burns was selected as the best speaker. Second place went to Dorothy Altwies and third to Eleanor Sherman. First honorable mention was given to Lucille Vilbrandt. Those speaking at the boys elimin- ation held on the evening of May 7 were: Harold Marley '33, Norton Boy- er '33, Richard Scharf '34, Joseph Skon- ecki '34, Brian Kane '34, John Barrett '35, Joseph Madden '35, Paul Steyer '35, Lawrence Fink '36, Albert Ross- man '36. and James Travers '30, Judges for the occasion were. for the girls. Mrs. Gordon Hartnett, Miss Flor- ence Bigham and Miss Helen Flechtner. Judges for the boys' contest were: Ed- mund Lonsway, Lowell Ballreich and Dr. Charles Huber. Points of judgment were composition, manner of delivery. audience contact and conviction. These points were shown very splendidly by the contestants. 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J :....,.-..- ,. . . -,. ,. .. . . .. . ...,,.J..-,..rL.... t i N.-'LFTZK-'I'Z. RE?'Z.'!.'ZJ.'.-Tlillf JTIl'!'K t i ' .Q.-.......,.' 'LL2.'L. Z1SJLZ.Z'JLC II IIIJI LLTJZLTIIL '.'.f. 'QL' J 1 'vs-. ,,k.,,m?ij QACA ie TJCIIZ ents Martha Burns, Ethel O'Malley and Anna Case were representative students in the novice bookkeeping contest held in Tiffin. Plf Plf Ili Pls tl' Clem Boling of Chicago, the world champion shorthand speed writer. gave a demonstration to the students in St. Wentlelin high school. Mr. Boling has on numerous occasions written at the rate of .SOO words a minute. Ili if Pk Flf :ff Marv Seebon, Mary Howard. Anna Gtsc, Ethel O'lVlalley. and Dorothy Altwies were present at the annual amateur typewriting contest held in Tiffin. Ethel O'lVlalley and Mary See- bon made the highest number of words a minute in the senior class. PK Flf Fli ,lf 75: To lteep the library shelf list in per- fsct order has been the work ol Ruth lirankart and Jeanette Huth of the freshmen room and Alma Frankart and Lucille Vilbrandt of the ,junior room. Ili Iii Pls Pls :if Roland Elchert. Alma Frankart, Dale Smith ana l.ucille Yilbrandt were the schools contestants in the novice typing contest at liffin. Pls Pls bk Pls 'il Norbert Lang. Mary Getz. angl Dol- ores Haaser represented St. XVendelin's in the novice shorthand contest, sk 15: :ie sk 1: Eugenia Lonsway. Ethel O'N'lalley. Mary Seebon, and Helen l.ang repre- sented the school at Tiffin in the ama- teur shorthand contest. Pk Pk Ili ill 1? The following are those who have re- ceived letters in various sports: liarl Omlor, William Ledwedge. l.eo Getz. Robert Huth, Richard Scharf. Joseph Westhoven, Paul Steyer. Leonard Skonf ecki, Norton Boyer, Richard Huth, Harold Marley, Albert Rossman, Ells- worth Nibeck. 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L.J..L5Z.,J .,.JL'g ., .- . ... . .,1..C .' -W----v--.-7,......T7,. . ,. ,... ..' 2w2L..f.1ixX..,. . Ure Bonlii Club Play Girl Shy, a three act comedy by Katherine Kavanaugh. was presented on February l and 3 of this year by the Bonhi Club, lt was under the capable direction of the Rev. R. V. O'Connor. The place of the first scene is in the smart living room of Tom and Oke's apartment, It is the most thrilling time of school days- commencement. Tom Arsdale very effectively portray- ed by Richard Scharf is graduating from college and is known to his many friends as a woman-hater. Oke Stim- son enacted by Virgil Frederick creates a striking contrast to his roommate, for Oke is always faithful and true to girls and also very fond of them. Tom wish- es he could shake off his shyness. l-le has a desire to meet the fascinating Babs Sanford who is impersonated by Luella Dapp. but he thinks he would not dare to. Then Tom hears Babs is determined to meet him. Babs trades places with the dashing young lady, Birdie Laverne, played by Mary Howard who is in charge of the cleaning of Toms apartment. Tom's father, Anthony Arsdale. played by Paul Steyer who is anxiously awaiting the time for his sons gradua- tion. has arrived with the girl whom he had chosen as Tom's future wife. The distinguished Dean Vlarlow. Harold Marley: Toms gay Aunt Car- oline. Dorothy Altwies: Okes girl-of the-moment Peaches Carter. Margaret Enright: Chuck Mayo, who is l'Jirdie's husky boy friend, l.eonard Skonecki: Asma a comely old maid, Stella Col- lis: Sylvia Webster, the old girl from back home. Martha Burns: and Al, fred Tennyson Murgatoyd. a dignified po:t. Norton Boyer, were all remark- able for their startling portrayal of their parts. il'h11'li1-Nim' The Senior Class Pla ' ,Qtt!e Mi.r5 F amaze 1 i1!'IV ,, . -...,-...- .- -.,....-,-.--fn 7-.-.gf--s 5-1 , ,iw . 1.5. , Witty cliaractera, clever attire. and humorous instances com- bined to make the class play, '4l.ittle Miss Fortune. one of the most outstanding plays ever presented by St. Xklendelin. The production by Charles George under the direction of Reverend Robert V. O'Connor was given for the public on May .lil-.ll in St. Vvlendelin's auditorium. The keynote of the play centers in the living room of the Cooper home in a small New England town. The Cooper fam- ily was a very loving group. and always considered quite poor. And now suppose that you had been dreadfully poor all your life and suddenly you were so fortunate as to become wealthyf Would it make you supremely happy? The natural inference is that it would. but such a condition did not exist with the Cooper family consisting of a widowed mother, played by Mary Seebon and her two children, Katherine. aged IN Doro- thy Altwies. and William. age lo Earl Omlor. Their entire life had been a struggle for their existence and to meet the requirements of life. Mrs. Cooper's chief work was the making and selling of potato chips and Katharine made a candy that had achieved fame in their town as Kitty's Kiss es. which were sold at a local candy store run by a young man named Jerry Norton Boyer. and whom every one imag- ined would some day marry Kitty. as people thought they liked each other a great deal. But Jerry had other ideas of wealth and a much higher social position and had shifted his affections to the daughter of a wealthy man. Kitty was just all out of sorts. l.ife seemed colorless and drab for her. then suddenly the Cooper family was informed that their fathers brother had died in some far off city in the Vklest and that they would soon be the heirs to his fortune. And then. what wealth would be theirsY ln an instant everything changed in the lives of the Coopers. Everyone wanted to be their friends. they were so beseiged with attention from all the people that they could hardly call their lives their own. And now even the young candy merchant be gan to be much more attentive to Kitty than ever before. The Coopers were to be guests to everybody. Mrs. Jason Bindley 'Mary Bixler. and Mrs. Baxter Reeves Anna Case. both very high society ladies invited them to join their clubs and other social organizations. They were noticed by every one. Shops even begged them to open accounts. The Coopers then decided to go on a trip. During their stay at the summer camp Kitty had met a young man whose name was Randolph Blaney f Virgil Fredericks. she took quite a liking to the young lad and he appeared to be interested in her too, He was a rather unassuming chap. presumably very poor but refined. Some time after Kitty had gone home Randolph decide.l to pay her a visit, So fearful was she that he might be after her 'K .-Lo fortune that she used every effort to conceal the fact of their inheritance from their uncle, Randolph happened to be the son of a wealthy family and he wanted a girl to marry him for himself alone. so he used the same means of keeping the knowledge of his wealth from Kitty. When Randolph arrived, Augusta Smythe --Martha Burns. tried her best to win him away from Kitty. but her plans all failed. Vivian Nightingale- Mary Howard. was a very clever dressmaker and in charge of making the Coopers clothes and so it was her aim to make Kitty attractive looking for Randolph's com- ing and she certainly did. ln the meantime. another later will, was discovered by the Cooper's lawyer relatives wherein all the Cooper's money was left to charity and they are right back where they started. Their credit is withdrawn and their newly made friends cut them. They face life once again with pov- erty staring them in the face when the rich young man. learning of their mis- fortune proposes to Kitty and all ends happily. Many human situations are devel- oped during the course of this charm- ing little play and Lily Henshaw- Celesta Baker, and Calvin Proctor- Harold Marley, add greatly to the clev- erness of the play. Mr. Proctor is one of the many who come under the influence of the rich. He develops a paternal interest in the Coopers and a particular interest in Mrs. Cooper, trying desperately to con- vince her that she needs a guide and companion. Proctor seems to think he might fill the bill. Mrs. Cooper was quick to see it was not she but her money that was at- tracting the ambitious lawyer. The comedy is entertaining and in- fectious and the natural touches, both in dialogue and characters are sincerely and faithfully worked out. The Calendar 'Qu O'CT0llIl0f visits Furope 14'orlif-Tun, SEPT l2MBliR Registration day. IU seniors were enrolled, lt proved to be the largest enrollment ever in the history of the school. Students resumed school work. They assembled in the audi- torium and were ad.lressed by the Rev. R. V. O'Connor. The members of the faculty: Rev. R. V. O'Connor. Rev. C. Scheib. Sister M. Madeleine. Sister M. llventia. and Sister M. Generose returned to St. Wendelin's where they have been teaching in the past. Sister M. Francella who had been teaching in Bellevue is now the freshmen adviser. Dr. T, NN. Geoghegan has become instructor of the biology class in the absence of Miss A. M. W.1nimes. Mr. Cyril C. Scharf is filling the position of athletic coach again this year. Grid season opened. Harold Marley '33 was elected captain for the coming season. Wendelette campaign was launched. Seniors were again the champions in the contest, having far surpassed all other classes in the number of subscriptions. The annual election of class officers took place. New set of reference books were donated to the library. OCTOBER Initiation. Poor Freshmen. Mr. John Sukdol, assistant chief steward of S. S l eviathan. spoke to the student body about the Leviathan and also related some of his experiences. Interesting travelogue given by Rev. R. V, O'Connor and Rev. C. Nugent. They related their many experiences while on their trip to Europe during the summer Gamma Chapter of the Delta Omega Sorority was organized among the junior girls. Many students attended first Solemn High Mass saigl by Rev. F. Hartman in St. VVendelin's church. Sophomores had largest number to maintain a perfect mass attendance record. Virgil Fredericks captured first place in the neck to neck race for XVendelette subscriptions. NOVEMBER NVendelette staff was named. Mary l-. Seebon was named editor-in-chief. The paper was placed in the hands of the senior class instead of the journalism staff. lfglucation week was observed in the high school. Speeches were given by many of the students. Iflection of Bonhi Club officers took place, Anna Case '33 was chosen by Rev. R. V. O'Connor as president for the school term. The other officers were voted for and the results were: Harold Marley '33 vice pesident. Martha Burns '33 secretary. Dorothy Altwies '33 treasurer. Annual fall festival was held in the high school gym. Bonhi Club was in charge of several booths which proved quite suc- cessful. Book week was observed by the high school student body by trying to increase the number of books in the library and en- couraging the students to take an interest in reading them. The seniors found their first library assignment very dif- ficult. Every Pupil Tests, sponsored by the State Department of Education were given to the high school students. Dorothy Finsel '33 won the ticket race for the selling of tickets for the fall festival. Resolved. that Duplex had a better claim to India than Clive, was the topic of the sophomore history debate. Thanksgiving day the football team and its loyal followers went to Tiffin for the annual game with Calvert. DECEMBER Plans were made for the presentation of the Bonhi Club play Girl Shy. Tryouts were held several days later. Football boys' mothers gave a banquet to honor gridmen. The chief speakers of the evening were Dr. Muenzer, Revs. R. V. O'Connor and C. W. Scheib and Coach Cyril Scharf. Father We'ber's name day celebration by the high school and grade school proved to be an unusual event. The program was closed with a talk given by Father Weber granting the students a free day. High school students made a National Triduum in honor of the Immaculate Conception to be presented to the Holy Father. Literary work of students was entered in National contest. Plans are under way for a dance to be held in St. Wendelin's high school under the auspices of the Holy Name Society. All the members of the senior class partook in a Christmas program, Earl Omlor being Santa Claus. Revs. R. V. O'Connor and C. W. Scheib were guests at the affair. Basketball season opened. JANUARY Wendelette entered contest sponsored by the National Schol- astic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Many valuable 'books were contributed to St. Wendelin library. Football letters awarded by Fr. O'Connor in assembly. FEBRUARY Bonhi Club play Girl Shy was presented and proved very successful. For the benefit of the high school library the senior boys sponsored a paper sale. . Mother M. Ferdinand. Provincial Superior made her visita- tion to both St. Wendelin high and grade schools. Second anniversary of the new high school was celebrated. Members of the senior and junior classes conjointly observed the event by renewing memories of the old school. Oleta Emerine '33 received word from the Scholastic that she Book W eek QU. W aber celebmles .Mme Day Forty-Three LA!ll1ii'.'3f.f11Ij' ef New Selma! 'CUC prcrenlr 'Pfnq 116 lairlif-I our won a prize in the Ideal Cabinet Contest, the prize being a beautiful pen and pencil set. Brother Ernest C. S, C., of Dujarie Institute gave a lecture to the boys of St. Wendelin's. Rev. R. V. O'Connor celebrated the anniversary of his tenth year in the priesthood. together with the anniversary of the new high school MARCH I-I. Ii. I-Ieyne, safety engineer from Columbus addressed the students on the importance of safety and accident prevention. Four seniors represented the school in the Scholarship Tests given at Findlay. The Wendelette won first honor rating in a contest spon- sored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Senior class entered the National Scholastic Creative Writing Contest. American Legion sponsored senior history contest on Wl:y I Believe In National Defense. Paper sale ended with a glorious result. APRIL Fourth annual spelling contest was held. Ilugenia Lonsway '33 and Joseph Slconecki '54 shared first honors. Second Every Pupil Tests were taken by the students, Retreat for all the men and high school boys of the parish was given. Father Ambrose Smith who conducted the retreat gave an interesting talk in the high school. Isaac Walton League of Tiffin presented the school with sixty elm trees. Many commercial students were chosen as representatives in the sectional tournament held in Tiffin. The school was presented with a plaque from the Knights of Columbus whereby coveted honors will never be forgotten. Clean up week, And did they make the school shinef Ad campaign brought to a close and the Froslin subscrip- tion contest was in full sway. MAY Mary Seehon '33 and Mary Howard '33 received prizes in a contest sponsored by the National Scholastic. Dorothy Finsel was chosen editor-in-chief by Rev. R. V. O'Connor. Martha Burns '35 and Brian Kane '34 were the winners in the Oratorical contests. Vklhat an honorf.The Wentlelette received All American rating. Senior class enjoyed trip to Mansfield as reward for their hard work in the Froslin campaign. Valedictorian and Salutatorian were named. Harold Marley and Eugenia Lonsway were the two selected. Class play was presented on the last two nights of May. 'J'f'i I I ,III . - V - . . 1: , ,, ,- 4 . 4. , Y li, I. K 'W ' r During the seven years that Father O'Connor has labored in St. Wendelin high school many students have gone on after graduation to higher institutions of learning. Fred Rossie '27 received his A. B. from the University of De- troit, and is continuing his studies in preparation for a profes- sional career. Dr. Charles Huber '27 is a graduate of Michigan State college. Lowell Ballreich '28 was graduated from the University of Detroit last June. Francis Marley '28 is taking a post-graduate law course at Notre Dame university, South Bend. Nicholas Kiebel '28 is registered at 3 school of optometry, Chicago. Flor- ence Gabriel, Mary Bauer, and Florence Hale have donned the white uniform and have added R. N. to their names. Florence I-Iuber '29 has completed 3 course in Medical Biology and will receive her degree June 12. Nellie Kimmet '29, Cath- erine Schnitzler '31, and Bernadine Cody '31 are in Nurses' training schools in Toledo. Carolyn Vogel '30, Mary McKee '31, and Margaret Lonsway '32 are representatives at Notre Dame college, South Euclid. Dorothy Jacoby '31 and Evelyn Bigham '32 are attending Mary Manse college, Toledo. Cloyce Tippett '30 obtained an A. and E. Rating I.. C, at a school of Aeronautics in Indiana. Edna Hettel '31 is living in Washington, D. C., and goes to George Washington university. Students registered at Tiffin Business university sometime within the past seven years are: Ida Baumstark '27, Elizabeth Dolwick '29, Charles .links '32, Paul Emerine '32, Clarence Kuhn '32, Florence Altwies '30, and Laureen Kane '32. Alvin Burns '32, is attending St. Joseph's college, Indiana. Florence Bigham '31 attends Heidelberg, Tiffin. Mary G. Vilbrandt '31 is studying at Teachers' college, To- ledo. Eugene Kirian '32 is taking a course at Ohio State university, Columbus. Evelyn Jones '32 represents St. Wendelin's at Bowling Green college. With the class of 1933 joining the ranks of graduates, it is hoped college aspirants will be found in their numbers too. Several students of the class of 1933 have finished their high school course at preparatory schools. After leaving St. Wen- idelin's at the end of the eighth grade their names were regis- tered at St. Charles in Maryland or St. .loseph's in Indiana. They are Joseph Wade at St. Charles, and Carl Smith and Gerald I.aFountain at St. Josephs. The boys of this year's graduating class have an advantage over previous years because this is the first year scholarships have been given to the boys. df College Forty-Five Ln. 4. ,, ac..- .. ' fp ifp,f ' st 5- Exo -- jZi 'F....'- aaa i . 4, 5 14 A ,x:1.g-'11 l ,'r'...1'l2I!'.E3I- . '- . x ., , ,JT.,,-.-....i2i1i2!'N Margaret Marley belongs to the class of IUSS. Vs'ith the pep. enthusiasm. and awe of every freshntan. Margaret started her high school career, She found her name on the honor roll and capturecl the silver medal for highest honors at the end of her freshman year. Her sophomore year was a repetition of the previous one, 'l'o- ward the close of the school year fVlarf garet's health began to fail. and she was forced to remain in bed for some weeks, School reopened in September and Man garet was among the crowd, But this joy was not to last for her. About a week or two after registration. we found her at home suffering from a bad heart, Mar- garet was not able to be ottt for over a year but she always kept her good dispof sition and cheerfulness. Margaret Xlirlev ,Qui Clan in the Old School '-ttltl-Sri Back over by-gone days. never to return again in our career. we turn in solemn prayer and ask Gods blessing upon thos. fruits for which we have labored many an hour to attain, Now, the fottr years of our earnest labor have reached the harvest time. The first year we found ouselves in the old square building situated on the corner of College Avenue ard North Vklood Street. How proud we were to be in high school. To have a different teacher for each class was a novelty for us. VJith the campaign issue of the NVendelette. the enthusiasm for our new school was instilled deeper than ever before. We then realized what efforts were spent for us, The financial campaign for the new St. XVendelin high burst into action. Men laboring. children ptwying and people sacrificing for the students of the school. During the freshmen year the project of a new high school was on the lips of everyone, bttt not until we were sophomores did we realize that the far distant dream was coming to life. that we woul.l not be in the old school very long. Vvle lingered in the portables awaiting the dawn of the day that would prov claim ottr dream. ottr hope come true. 'lio us now there is no dream school, Vkle have spent two and a half years in this new bttilding. NVe are the last class to leave these cherished halls. that has spent a full year within the por- tals of the old school. Vvle wish to thank the people that have made this school possible. Now, with loving eyes we lllfll to our principal. l7ather O'Connor and with devotion we httmblv ask Gods blessing upon him. l.ittle do we know how he has worked for tis. Vdc have been ttnder his guidance. Vvle will come back for his kind advice and we shall come too. iust to linger, to visit. to recall memories. to help those who will take ottr places. 1 ' il l -Q Gem 'mZE ,..'I'.4T. '. ' T '3':n!JZ2',11II1'i'I'.LE f 7-.fv ai ' Pifffv ...Q ,..'..',. . ff - ff ' ' TT .. .. . If I il X DAN, , F4 'ik C ,4.A 5 , ke I. '4 W QN 'x A flour fire, u rlean heurlh, and the rigour ol' the game. Q 1 r The Athletes llcycrcml li. Y. Offonnor ol whom wc arc all proud is liacttlty Nlanagcr ol our athlcttcs. liathci' Ofionnor has thc honor and rcspcct ol cycry stttdcnt hccausc ol' his lairncss in thc actiyitics ol St, Xk'cndclin l'ligh. lhc studcnts havc playcd thcir gamcs under thc man' thc way to succcss. of lighting A clcan and hard gamc. with thc intcntion of winning what thcy sct out to conqucr XVc arc lcay ing St. XVcndclin with thc knowlcdgc ol lair play makes lor lfltt' sportsmanship. llc'-'. ll X' O'f'onr1or Sincc th.-rc arc somctimcs inyiurics on a loothall tcam thcrc must bc a medical doctor. Doc Cisvghcgan liillcd this capacity A'Doc was also an assistant coach hclping CV mould thc tcam into shapc. Hc gavc us val ttahlc training hy working against tt: in pt'.1EIlCL'. XX'orking with thc linc Doc rclicvcd Cyn of sonic ol' his work as hc had all hc could do with thc lmcklicld. Altcr a hard d.ty's work Doc camc out to practicc to hclp us. Hc found among thc boys only a lcw tiscs for his kit during thc past scason and did much to kccp up thc moralc c tcam. VW hopc that Doc will stay with Nlohawks as hc is ol' yaluahlc scrvicc. ltr lf XV licoglicgan l many ycars, Hu has tttrncd out many Viclot'iottS tcams. 'lihc sttidcnts havc grown to rcspcct Cy as thcir coach and tcachcr Cy is wcll known lor his actiy cxamplc for thc liuttirc mcn ol St. XVcndclin's lti lol lows lt is hopcd hy thosc ot thc school that Cy Scharl morally. Qiood luck Cy with your incoming trains grades cnyoy thc priyilt-gc that has hccn ours lor loin MH, ci Mlm, ycars to lizvc hi-cn tindcr th: training inllitcnci- ol ' Cy. J itzifl .flax agcmcnt ol' lfathcr Ofionnor lor scycn ycars. During thcsc ycars thc stttdcnts havc lcarncd that lair play is llc has always givcn thc athlctcs thc untlcrstanding Ciyril Scharl' has hccn coach ol St. NVt-ndclin's lor itics with school and church proyiccts, sctting a good will continuc his cllort toward htii,ling up young mcn ot charactcr lor thcir luturc lilc. hoth physically and May thcy hring succcss, And may thc boys who arc in thc high school as wcll as thosc who arc still in thc ,N .- 55.325 .:, v -,lm it 1--4 l7? '2 Z'7t':LL'SILB!.Bi t at ' Pi ' ' . + T s '1 ,t . , - 3 '1 J' .4 . .. A if 'Q fr X' To .life -NV T . . . A 'Q UQ. QQ., if ve 4'+gg'...,st ,Q 'Effw-,eh .11 t4,1 1.-,t-f,,G1n1P:1n, S. lfffwff sieifvf Qu 1e+Fi'1 'Yl'v 1'w7 nfnfnfv . ,W 'l' X . ,, ig? . ,I x :fx .. .ij ii ' i' X ' , . . . ' . .. ' . . - . -3.13 ' - , ' 1 In ' 4. l -. . -r .,. . ,. . 4. ..- . ,i..i.., - .X V. X .H K , , I. -I X fx . . .....4n .A A 1 .,.. ,c fm.. a I-rom Iitiui-William Ledwedge. George Wolph. Albert Rossman. Joseph Westhovcn Richard Scharf. Charles Thirv. Leonard Skonecki. Harold Marlev. Leo Getz. Norton Boyer John Rossman, Richard lluth. lfllsworth Nibeck. Second Roux-Dr. T. W. Geoghegan. M, ll.. Rev. R- V. O'Connor. Gerald Vlindau. George lfalewage. Delmar Vanderhoff. Andrew Schnitzler. Paul Steyer- Kenneth Holman. Edward Gehrinfz, Carl Laliounraine. Lawrence Fink. Richard Woessner. Roland lilchert, Joseph Blaser, Assistant Coach. Cyril Scharf. Coach. Third Row-Eber Shook. Earl Omlor. Carl Mvers. W'illiam Wilson. Harold Puchia. James Travers. Richard Thomas. Robert Huth. Elmer Emerine. Eugene Kromer. Manager. Last season was the first season of the League of Six Nations. There were six schools participating in this circle, of which St. Wendelin was a member. Norwalk. St. Paul: Tiffin, Calvertx C Crestline. Carey. Upper Sandusky were the remaining partici- . pants. The season was not so successful as it could have been Gfludmen but it is hoped that the next season will be much better for the home town boys. Football Sclzedule COMING SEASON l933 SSDI. 23 . . ...... .. .. .. . Fostoria Sept. 30 ................. Crestline--Here Oct. 7 Upper Sandusky-Here Oct. l-L .. St. Paul, Norwalk-There Oct. 21 ....,,.. ., .. . ......,....,, Open Oct. Z8 ....... ,..... S t. Mary. SanduskyfThere NOV. 3 . . . ......... . Calvertgl-lere Nov. lfl . .. . Gibsonburg tilkt Nightj-Therc NOV. 15 . .. .. .... ...... C arey-Here f or1y-Niint' ' est-rw..t.es . miuunuazmm-5-. -H -,--,iq-,, r ma :,. -r,::1 , L ,...., . .'.. ':s3::.w. a:.Il.:.. 2' .L tc-t ' ' nba' , n...a.....,4.z...........,. ...z.:..4. Q-. ..,.....,:........ .ae . a.1a.:a...n- -,..-. 1... .,.. . -.an.:al:u ' Captain Nlarlvv The Wampum Irrltu elt What a group of football players .lid with a leader like this to guard them? XVith a ruling arm. and always alert the team aavanced when he said the word. lt will be har.l to stil fer the loss of Captain Marley as the future years revolve and call his help to win. For tour years Captain Marley was seen playing with def termination and conviction. If the team did not succeed it was not marked against Captain H, Marley. r On the h1DI'd7l10llll1 Through the hard work and energy of lfather Scheib and Doc Cieoghegan something new was started in the school in the way of athletics, Four captains were choen from the senior class to head four soft ball teams. These were to play each ether on a schedule made out by Vatlier Scheih. This idea was one to promote a liking for sports among the boys, giving every cne a chance to participate in the games, Doc and liathsr Scheib played on one of the teams. The resttlt was great as the ilea went over big with the boys, Almost every one who had the time signed tlp for the games. The teams were fairly well divided and as a resttlt competition was keen. lhere is nothing better for a boy's constitution both physicf ally and mentally than goo,l clean sports. Playing hall esteef ially. gives a boy keen ,judgment which is necessary for his fu ture. XVhen we go in for athletics we dont lust think of the fun we are having but of the mental good it will do us. So it is necessary that every boy have some liking for sports. ry ., ! X bf - af- ., z fi l I . , 2 I 5 .- at. 2 aaa 1 EM. ,Q 'lhrough the kindnezs of Upper Sandusky business men two Vwlampum Belts. one for football and one for basketball were donategl to the League of Six Nations. The belts are made of leather on which are six silver plaques with the name of the schools in the League of the Six Nations. inscribed upon them. For the successful efforts in the League. the St. NVendelin Basketeers have possession of the NVampum Belt from Nlay ll' to December lil. St. Paul. Norwalk. with whom St. XX'endelin tied. have possession for the remainder of the year. lfach school receives a trophy for its permanent possession, St, Wenclelin ,joined the league to create more interest in has- ketball in the city, Most of the games were very close and not until after a hard and exciting struggle did the Mohawks come out with .1 tie. After having won all their games the Black and Gold basketeers lost to Calvert in the last league contest. Be- cause of that defeat St. Vllendelin was forced to share the XX'am- pum Belt with Norwalk. St, Paul. A I V A P 1 -fav .we a d . .. - -. 'IZTTTT'-.?.JT I2'ZT'.1 '1TfYT1EL'TT. T 'T i T'3'f 'JTTZ ' !7 '.lLTZ?S'F!'Lfl '7 T'Y'F ' ' '. ' ' '21 7'.'.E:2'.4Tif',.2K3ElQ!'IiZ1.'f2ZL'2fI.1'....lIL'.l ' Front Rotcfliaculty Manager Rev. R. V. O'Connor. Joseph Vvlesthoven. Richard Hutli. Harold Marley- Captain Getz. Norton Boyer. Earl Omlor. Vwlilliam Ledwedge. Coach Cy Scharf. Second Row-Richard Scharf. Student Managers Paul Stever and Robert Huth. lfllsworth Nibeck Our basketball season was one of the most successful that St. Wendelin's has had for some time. We made the first place in the League of Six Nations. and took the other Indians into camp. We beat Norwalk for the first time in some years. St. Wendelin's played more Class A schools than those of our Cagemen own type would attempt. We took the greater number of these schools under our belt. With graduation the basketball team will lose four players. but these places will be amply filled by those coming up. With the last season the Mohawks experienced a fine quality of good will, cooperation. and sportsmanship among the playa ers and coach. The real meaning of this may be seen by the fact that the schedule shows more wins than losses. The games where we were on the short end of the score were not the kind that might be called a whitewash but just losing by a few points. This did not down the spirits of the boys but made them fight harder for the Black and Gold. The ejlfanagers The managers, Joseph Westhoven, Paul Steyer. and Robert Huth were very competent in their work last season keeping everything in order. As it is necessary that everything run smoothly we must have good men to run them. So it was with basketball. We congratulate the boys for their work. lfllttf-Om' 'L i league 0f'Six Nations Sfrllllfllllgi XV. l., Aver. St. Nvendelin 4 l ,Ntlf Norwalk. St. Paul 4 l ,SUV Calvert 3 J .mtl Crestline ' .3 .4t'L l Upper Sandusky J .3 ,llii Carey it 5 J '5 Captain lt-tw Cl.-11 How can we repay Captain Getz lor his untiring works in maintaining a very successful basketball season. lt takes work to get anything and he certainly got it. Manv hours were spent in the gym perfecting his master skill. lf anyone wants to know anything about sports just ask him, he is .1 great leader, He started at the luottom and obtained what he went alter and nothing was too high for him to reach, l3:XSKE'l'l3 il.l. SEASON WFS ThC St, XVendelin tlrerel lft tloszl: St. lohn. 'l'olt-.lo lil, Season St. NVendelin theret -ll twonl: Zenia li, St. Vwlendelin thsrep ltr lwonlz New Riegel lll. I 9g 'g St. Vslendelin iherei .ll twonmz Springfield JN. ' ' St. NVendelin therep I7 tlostm: Old Fort ll. St, Wendelin ltherel .H tlostpz Sandusky. St. Mary 47 St. Xklendelin therel 32 qwonlz Ottawa. Stfs. ljezur :n.l l St, Vv'endelin tthereb ll? twonp: Norwalk, St. Paul ll. St. Nklendelin ttherel .ll twonjz New Riegel lf. St. Vs'endelin lherep 341 qwonlz Upper Sanduskv ll. St. Vwfendelin lherel .33 lwonl: Piqua 24, St. XVendelin lll1L'!'CJ 23 tlostl: Fostoria High 38, Sl. Vwlendelin iherel .ll twonl: Carey Il. St, kVendelin ttherel in rlostji St. Rose. l.ima FU. St, NVendelin therep JS lwontz Crestline 23, St. XVentlelin ltherel So llostl: St. Joseph. Fremont -Ll. St. Vwlendelin tthereb 24 tlostji Calvert Stl. St, XVendelin therem 27 tlostlz liostoria High 34, 'l'OURNANllfN'li St, Wlendelin JS: Chatfield 57, lfiittf- lite o ape wifi? lx X, . lu n nur u mu, 'mi md purchuu Luwlu The Advertisers The Commercial Press Fine Printing Office Supplies 171 lzzut I11tm51, I'wtw1'1:l, 4 Phi COMPLIMENTS LINHART BOOT SHOP ARE YOU A DAUGHTER OF ISABELLA? JOIN NOW! .XX .Xk I'IXVli L'.X'l'II1lI.lLt 1 llQ1L,XNIX.X'l'IHX Iftili XYHXIICN f-frfvf . W.. ...,. -...... c fav..-......,...-.... -...W-,.,..- ,,,,,, .- - 'fIIfI71Y'.A.I. .1Z.Ti'1.'fII-IZ . 'T 12 '..Z.l7J'.1J'11,lI I1TLLT. i..'.'II6 113.3 JI JLl...,', l.Jg.'...S, .4322 17v.Q1'.TlJ.ff-1L..'....,,14.'.ll 1. 6 '- n-6, 0 47? Cane would 0 awa and w ,gn IOR5' OF-1950 ' Ll1J1es -4 c5en'ClemerL .30 wx Nm-llrzzf efc. cfc. -w, X If Pi? Z1 x , - A 1-SOAP 1 . y QF f' dff Uvese olfslv .s 'ELL D.Altv-fiea ' +j,Y,- at ff? fo .5 ' M ffffyif , . 1+ .ef if' 'V D.Mar-fc 0 BAFI15, 1 SPECIAL- SUNDAY .STRAWBERR Y 5ODAS'!0f SHAKEN .SWELL I V Freslericlf, Bd: fl r . 7-f'nh1.. ,- QN X 5? G is X 5 . Wi Q .' I In Q X ' .+ ' ' I' 1.4 f ' ' f ' v Q K - Li , ' A INV' 3' qu' 4 I 5 . f 5 i ' s f I , N X I W y A Af ,- A D Mr L 0 ' 1 :S ' Q Q ' 'WN 'J g y Y Q Y d f- - ' ,cpu +,, ff.. 9 '5 ,. JH, .,-.1 'x L. feave me wiflw l -'J X-by X ,, 2 , l, .- , . V. . . we e X ' - ' x--i.: 1 wa 1 -.4 -'f i b Li vision :X 7 I H f 'L F I buf ,n , X EYE. 64 Mr 1 . ' wr J'- , L 1 1 ' ag .r , ,nfl P 1 If .u.,l ' 1 W., N tc 4 0, ix , ,, Hu F W ' f jf rv in 'iff' L ,fa K x .t'2 ' f A X P, f 'X ww K M. . '7 x !6f-50 ' d rualw case, 5 ' X ' fi' I, if t Q-W if lf, W Now CfniHren,, 5 PT X9 Misa LOHSWGY My xt I, f . 17 W ' w J I, ,L I P ' t A155 ygrisi 3 f rf va e - A , . Lggzgxn ' X' Secrefqr A A 1.1 gif? I L E Omdlfe 71 WWI ' ' 2' iitilzwg 61 .5251 ' ' T' S ERS ig , if A m x Q ffr f V Cd r foo n S A .a w Q by V 'Z 4.1 .nlllln I mmm Nav LMP- , ii! u'asa.l , . l2A'i.-..ALlA .. -1. lll l1...2 11'?.3I3'.'JJ4Z1. .Li,.4.L-n.-L-s.. ,. . ' .. JL. QL..-. -., V-a--. , Y .., .. .. Since 1882 FosToRlA AUTO LITE 1 COMPANY f' I -- Q f f K fi, 'A I A Y' KM 1' ' '.-4 'g,4,A Wx ' ,1 14.32-:,,1L , 1311 A 523:32 ?2:W1+i 4,Vi,'1j,' nf, 25 1 1 ... l , ' L , ' -L71 - ' ' Foundry Division FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS OF ORWlG'S DRUG STORE TYPEWRITERS AX mk f SIiNliLIX XX'HUlJXX'1JRli Sgld - Rented - Repaired llmnl 1.l1l1l1K'l' -.VXml- NICXX' RUY.XI.S Ifim- Klillxwrk ' r ' ' ' - Q '- .. ... .Xclmlnig Nidkillllts. ,iipplim NNW N13 FINDLAY TYPEWRITER -I-HE SENECA LUMBER sl EXCHANGE MILLWORK CO. 115 Qlziirl Sl. l imll:ix',Hl1iu D35 XY' Timm Sl' l 1 HL' 383 ci xv. uwy I'l1m1f- 478-IQ JA AAAS- J'5?'5iF1Alb.ZKiini X A . .V - . 1if.'maei?a:vg1v1'w.k19,'m-sex z:i.:T.:1'..':m1:sz,.'a::.:'.1n::L:'fn'.z1:' 151-,L .1 - at .1-22.-.......L..1'.44p.,-.A....-.4::1:r::z:::LsL-:,.:nx ' -:..u' r.rf.-',r,-',',.-gf--,---gg , 4,-531,-3,-Q-wr 'Uk xx 5 5 w.ff:e:sSAND HELPME - 1HosfG?a2r'ais.vsff p w L f KF T0 K ' X ,px . 'W DANCE AWFIJF-LY ' F-I. . ,. BADWITH vou 1 Q-.. 'fffb 19 . . 2 1 .P - J 'PAT LEDWEDGE mlrrzffuqm Y ' - Q Q QF ,if L Q W:,f.,,, 1 4 V'L5 g , 1 jug f 1 - - l 1 52 RULAND 5Lcyevf ' KSAY - wIIf.re's w-.Y report Lay-J f I Pvt lnihf, Jmxungryj ,gh ' knee weeks 15.1 Iv,-.dt beak HUHY heihirkf , Hifi in Fravfffrzffiah hr!! male 3 F'i f 4' I O taJ4Y 4 Z'1I f-01 lnm. LEONARD Skgwscrl I 2:7-T7 em 6' f ggiigon i-' f' QW.. 1 ' 7 U lm ,.-. I S1 ' 5: 1 x. M, fl H ,, P I m um 1 I A 11 um. Q f 1 J is A fi f X 2 Li V, . ' 5 1 YM, HAVE HC-gon T194 E NDRQERT uw wmv Gerz, f pfcw scuARf' EEJULT5 OF JUNIOR A Ar pl C N IC PLAN- ' , 'CB-E,-EK , Jog neu, H -if X1 van-fpfurn r1.B, 15409: THEY ,V wink HAUEA FLAT 7495 f +9 P ,' , vs cf' 'S y , . . .f ilv , W I if b ' 7 5 . E wfi. T v + ru : 1- -Q, aw- -, -, ' , 1 Q I 1 .N E Mr:ilyDg,sRRET1 Pli1c1XHLE iARDEl-I-A F405 REGINA HRANT' 5,457-pays 91 MARY GANGER1 THE BASKET MARKET Low Prices Quality Merchzmch-.1 SEE CARTER AND SEE BETTER-102 North Main St. '71 uarantee The City Loan and Guaranty Company Main and Center GILLIARD MUSIC STORE-EVERYTHING MUSICAL tbltlplilllt-mtts t'un1pli111t-tmts -t lf- -1 M'- CLASS OF 1934 FOSTORIA SCREW CO. I PREIS-WOMEN'S WEAR-Main and Tifiin Streets ALBERT P. FLECHTNER L THE PEARL OIL CO. Meat Market Distributors of High llmdc 117 Xycst i'g.mt,I- 51- Pctroluum Pmdllcts. Srrvlct , Stations Cfwunty Lint' And mbts 'M Vhllllt' 195 XXI' I7t'ltx'cI' ' South St.: .md Cfulun lf f 'tu PORTER DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS SU PHUMURILS NowElSTEN R ,. 1 -C7 D A G1 ERTY I O QSHLDREN iif - eoob MQQN,N6n l 'ry .X WW X , If I 'Q HW Ll I X H 1 g lg 55 PQ Huv W tu DQ XQ LSPEVANW J 1 VVELL 6,59 BELATE E-SHERMAN - f 'x md1'5'vT E H Deane 233 X. H gravsn BARRETT V wmfvcfd NSOPHOMOR Ey ' ' T' Bly? , ',E,EA A N TO NY M S STORY? SCHNI TZLER I PALEWAGE wha W, A.19o'FF ANEWHZR, ruvvm Q7 I fllfly wr M 'P -X fl SNK n..r1u.L.arQ AND an FAU. oN mr: FARM N I Q 4'C,AR1ooNS NBYCWP' I ...joemnnneu 255 MIKE BROWN Shoe Store and Repairs XX'l1v1'v IM1-twirl limp lls We Have Lovely Cut Flowers livfrr-flrxlwmmli' For Your Corsaxe CORI-A15 GOLDEN rloral llcsvgm. lilowvrs .md Plame Cllmiu' Cllgtiw, Cmriius .IIILI Sdlltnl Nuts, 'l'rv Our' Xllllwlmlwsf' Gil T'-J' ENRIGHIII lwrls CIIJUCOIJIUS. llouw nmric In Ijhunc IUXL South L mum Sl. CTI'C.lU1. OHIO fl? Ihr' HMIVI fl! l',us!rJI'!d Cwrmr Main and Cfcnlcr THE BOOK 8z GIFT SHOP - PHONE 363W Compliments WHITE FRONT MARKETS Fostoria's Food Center CLASS OF 1933 .IARVIS MEAT MARKET -- 515 South Main Street THE DICKEN STUDIO BEST WISHES , , , Q Photographs of Quality lwvl' l'.X'k'I'ylllIt'N 51ItTL'N lll llll lll1IA xllrlllhj XMI ll1PXX l.lIl'7lI I m lllll llfrxx llmul ODENWELLERS, Inc. - Complete Home Furnishers . SEE CRIBBLE-113 West Center St.-FOR INSURANCE LA 7 gfveilmmexx 55 if Q W bmafal, ' v Q , f. 5 -,.'i-Wm , e - ' xr, lf, .N-fI '4W- 7 u Y ,, 4-L V' O. 1 LM ,ff 5 wwf 'JY aff 2 1 ' K' X5 he G 'mfg' AW M 'ali' LZ ! ..... -T. Xxl ff A 'I S A Q WEMY' 1: fepfzmlm. Xl! -V A 43 53 VV E ir, Q-fifiw etf fgjfl A if .:-'- O Wwffl' Y fa kv New Y - 5 ' A ' ' . ,wv3g,j,:W 'M O , W uk. in fftiggx wc bf O KK 3 ,,,,,.- . -ff VN J N, , Fife- ' x r if '4'- P' U ' P 7f f' ' 'I' ' - L-mv i 'f1 'l.lY, -TAAQGM-RXEL Y 1' choeg Q Tlwffr uxqm. O ra . . W W, 5 .1m.e9'QfQI. f ' enum! Q-'K f A ' A txioxlotzl ya, 'Ln-Aiwa X 'I' H lik . . v U Saffxftrx- n - SSJW- 'K yg Uam cx' -LQ V MIA 6 , iff 'GE mkllfiw' ,1 1 'Q -N e- Q Q i , m ,ff , , - O , fag. 'B'-fr 51.14 ' - 1 - ' :own ui , - ' - . .O O rg 52595 Mn' -f ww f- COMPLIMENTS LINHART BOOT SHOP i MYERS AND LICHTLE THE GAMMA CHAPTER STALL'S MARKET of the 124 West Center St. Delta Omega Sorority XVI' SOLICICIQ your FU'I'L'Rli Pntronagc and Appreciate your H I Conifticnct' as Iexprcsstxl in :hs XX ISII to L-xtt-ml thou' cmlgrzllf Pm. ulzmtiwms In thc flaws ul- 1033. Phone 30 Free Delivery BILL'S ECONOMY STORE BETTER CLEANING THE FOSTORIA MACHINE ixlif AND TOOL CO. BISHOP'S SANITARY 1'IIqJYlf um CLEANING co. A ' 'K Tools, Dies and Cmflsmcn In Kcuping Things New General Machine Work HUNT FOR HUNTER - East North Street HARRY J. SEEBON 1 THE MosE LAMFROM Moving and Storage CLOTHING CO. 425 Smith LIIIIIPII Stu-ut lin-ss lin-llvr :lml Ymfll I'l If PNK 315 1 ll-cl lin-lu-1' f COMPLIMENTS OF KRESGFJS Autographs Autographs