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

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 80

 

St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1937 Edition, St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection
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Page 10, 1937 Edition, St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

W7 HI E5 -ALL FPLCDSLCPN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOPL CLASS OP N ST.WENDELI HIGH 5CHOOL FOREWORD C111 fTiT'Ill 11111 11a11s of :11e111s11y 13011195 0111 FROSLIN 01 1937, C19-1311392911 1.3 1 S1:i1WdT1Lf1131dC19I', 11119 19111bod1111Q111 o1L'11r1s1 111:19 pI1!1C1p1GS, dll 1513111111311 111111 11 .guide 1111101111111 111 11111 21117151 1.11 IPI! y11atp1. A wird 1,11 .5r.,111111d19 13 1119 11119515 111111 111 11111 51S'OI1? 'N11l1 1111119 11111.111i 11:3 .2111 1' ..1 2711101118 VJ1'lf'1 11511359 1111115 T119 11.1, 1 11 111i1:ss111Q1f C111 111:11111V1111111111S, 111171i111'111Q1 RV11111I1 1119-S19 1113115 Q11 clurse 0111 511311119:113111111 1.1 5111 W1113 Euve 139911 SO11C1101lS 111111111 1111. 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ROBERT V. O'CONNOR Ti' y1,111, 2111101 Of i:11.o1, n-15113 'Mt' 1 'xz-15101111115111111115 'pa11.1 I 11: 11: if vzxmin. 1r1rf'fr- 1 3' W 1-:11 1 11: 11-11 111,- lSV.11S111y 1-.iz 1 111' 1111P11Gi'11l31 bv'1or111O1z1g I ,Liv . . . , 1 1 511111 w1111 :1.5.,n.y 11151 ned 1119 L11,vysat1d 131115 111 45.11 55111391 11' 111111415 1g11y QZIIL1 11111y, XNQ, 1110 floss 111 1937, 11111111 -.1111 011'OO11:, 1'NL'l.HY, T911 ymars 11.4 11:1 vxwrtu ' 1 1' 11111 111.:,r11f11 f 121111 1 . 11.1 ,. 1112111 12. 1.'1'1t' '11 .1 XI 1r.1',w1 111.11 IKZIIJI, t1:.11 w.1:.:1.fi 11.111 111 1111115119 111911 11,wo1111l 1I31111'311CG, 'N111 111111511 11:1 1111111 me 1'-v-111 1111111111 1119 C11 Af111i11111y 1,3111 11f1511?1'1IQ'y'j'.1 1111111 S1. vv7:3IlC1V'11I1'S. 31 11, 1'1111'-1 OYQ1.-11111: 51' yg-111 x1v:..1111v- :1111'w1f 1:1'w:ir1o:1s ar.. s1, 'xg ,1 1111115 11111.1H1,:ti:11,111:1, f11'i 11.1511 111 19337, wh.11v11f1.?1r1sd1y 111:91 11.11111 PTO' 2111111 1111173-'11111U'I1, g111r11g11iO 11112 t'11i111 ':.,111Ix1'f 11 tim' TRUSLIN. DEDIC TIG X THE REVEREND ROBERT V. O'CONNOR Dean of Studies at DeSa1es College Paqo Rc'x'crc1111 A. A. VV1'11c1', Pfzxfw' 1111 1 I1 211951, 1:5111 11.15 1.111f.11'ed 1111111 .1111i1 11:1se1115111y 111 11111 5e11x'1:ge .11 GJL1, 1?.l1xf1l1I15V1, 11151111C'111111, .111d aQ1111111151111111q 1119 Si1c1'11111f1:115 1: 1115 Nick. 1715111191 Xlv91DE?I, who 11.15 110011 111 1119 111 1951111111 11 111151111113 YE-GTS, CO191J1111ed 1115 1111111111: 111111199 111 111115 19311 w1t11 111 5 601111116-55 I11.lI!117QI Q11 1T1E1I1i1S, 111111 11111 Q1111115' 111141 .1111 1.11i1,'. D111 11 1 S0611 111110 151105 IIT 1 9,11 11-1 11,15 been 11. St. W11111191111 51111151 111111 11-15 vu IIKLBIYI 11 Ilfly 111111 11 01111 31 11191111151 g.11..1511Q1.1115 11111- 119 TQ11e11.5 d1oCe5,-J. 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For the words ot encouragement and kindness to all the students, we can say only, Thank ycu, Father. ln the past year he has worked with us and aided us in every way he could. Each clay, besides attendlng to his pries ly' duties, he was here at the high school like a shepherd watcliit gr over his flock, preparing us for the con1ing years of our lite. He was seen teaching religion in the three upper classet of the high school, and he has spent many precious hours out- side of class in directing the Bonhi Club play, two one-act plays, and the Serior class play. Father Osterhage came here last September to take tre place ot the Reverend R. V. O'Connor, now dean oi studies at DeSales College, Toledo, Ohio, and we are sure that with the experience he has dad with the students this past year he knows what the word 5St,Wendelin means to them, and he, foo, carries deep in his heart that same love and loyalty tcr tl'e school and will protect it and watch over it in the years that he will be the principal oi St. Wendelin High. May God protect him and guide him also in the future years of his priestly lite, llli i Dam: Qeveii Rc1'c'1'c1111 QX. SL'11L'111c'1' 1311: 511'-11 11111 '.1IIS011IS11I10S5, WIJ1115 111111311 11111 1!11,'C1ISf11Q1Q 11 1e'.'1u1f .-1 1 115 111115 '1.'.'111C11 5111111 11111 1-:1111 1111111 :1.1.w:1e551111 ,H 1115 1 1 IK 1' 1111 112151511 1f1f11':1 S:1ie11fD1, '.af11J5'f l.1e 11019 115.3 111,:111111: :1.11tzy .1 1' 1-11i1:1-,I 1111111 1111918111 11115111113111zl11,.SU1lI1 1V1, Z -I 111,' 1111 11111111 11 1-1.11 ?11:11 '11-1 l'1'11- iv 11 111' 111' 111 1r1x1 t 11, 5 11J11a1:1..1f' .71 1551.-5. NVQ,1115-11'J1d11111111.:15111551111111111111111 1101151111 Fmllillillilf 111115 . 1 111131 w1.1 1931.113 w1'11 115 1I1f1011f111r?1y ,15 51 11151111 1f 1'.11110f'f 11111-1:11 im1.f1,i1,1 'I 11111111 II .1311 111.1111.' 9111111-C1f11. 11 '1'1.'11111111 111.31 11111 11111512111 1135505 and 1114153 111 wiv? 'J.'11. .111-x-.'15-9 11111111 111e e11g1:y:11e1zf 111 1115 1I1S1T1.1C11LWI1S a5 we 115115 Adds-L1 Iii 1115 11111115-5 515 1911651011 11151111C1Q1, 171111191 513116-iljner 15 14I1OW'I1 1111 11:5 1111111111-31 days 01 1abo1 to pmduce- 11 wgvrk w111c1: 51a111p5 11112 1r1 0111 2115-111J1y the qrotts, T1115 15 C110 qre-.11 111911115 151 1111y111q Tribute 10 our Heavenly MOI111?Y, For 5111 1119515 155145 1513111 1111119 and SIHH11, and d9Si?fV1I1C,1 sincere 111C1I11411,l1IX95S, 1119 i1Tdd11d111111 1711155 12xp1955 1r1 01111615 qre-at work, our ye-arboolc. 171.1-1 2111112 FACULTY Reverend Raymond Osterhage - Principal Reverend Albert Seheiber Sister Hilary Nlacleleine Sister Nlary Dalene Sister Xlary Charlotte Sister Nlary Franeella Louis Duchez P N l ribute to our Teachers Twelve years have passed and the time has come for the seniors to say farewell. With the receiving of our diplomas, on graduation night, will linger in our minds the persons to whom we owe whatever success may come to us in later life. Day after day many precious hours they spent directing us io the right path of life, so no matter where we go or whatever career we may follow we shall never forget our rlnsellish teachers. To Father Osterhage with whom we spent our senior year we owe much gratitude, and thanks. He shall always remain in our memory as a friend. We are extremely grateful to Father Scheiber for his kindly advice and instructions while we were sophomores, and the in- terest he has taken in us these past few years. Words can never express what we owe to Sister Mary Mad- eleine, Sister Mary Dale-ne, Sister Mary Charlotte, Sister Mary Francella, Sister Mary Eventia, and Sister Mary Generose. There was never any time they were tcto busy to offer a helping hand. We could not express a true farewell without saying a word of thanks to Father O'Connor, who was our ever loving princupal the first three years of our high school career, and to Father Scheib, who taught us the first year we entered St. Wendelin High. We hear the clock slowly ticking and realize that cur high school days have conie to an end. We are starting out io ffflow the road to success. lf in future years our names appear as great men and women on the honor roll or life we will renierriber that it was to our teachers we owe our good fortune. Yes, we have given our words of praise and thanks as best we can in the hook that we will cherish as a most precious article in later days, but we can never describe the feeling that we have for all these devoted people who have given us our first ambit cn in a Catholic high school education- namelv, to live and work for God. We say in our own calm and peaceful way a most grateful Thank You. lt is indeed small, we know, but as a reward to you our teachers we hope that we may prove to you in the future tlat your efforts have not been in vain and that we shall always live .gn honor to St. Wendelin's. Page Ten C L A S L S E S Page Eleven Grace L. Weimerskirch all the girls that e'er were seen, lhere's none so line as she 1 l fvl l ' w ,l ll 1.1 u w.1 1 ' . Arn.: x 1 l w l' T'f 1 l . l lwI14'fI.1 llIIAwl'l '- nu' .1 1111 I' . , Adele M. Biqila As she thinketh in her heart. so is she. 1 lm lv . 1 1 Ioseph E. Magers Men ot few words are the best men. Mission Society Z Students' Spiritual Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Holy Name Society l, 2, 3, 4 Acolytlncal Society l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Award 4 Sclxocl lvlonoqrani 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 4 Dramatrcs l Marguerite F. Falewaqe She speaks, behaves, and acts iust as she ought. W-rrzdfalette Staff 2, 4 Frcslin Stat: 4 Mission Society Students' Spiritual Council l, 2, 2,3,4 3,4 Commercial Award 4 Bonbi Club l, 2,3,4 Delta Omega 47 President 4 Oaiica Club 27 Officer 2 Ftrs: Ilcwors ZH fueling Contest 3, 4 l Winner irq Wrvndelette Campaign 4 C . . , .f l 1 -'zrani 4 Bastcetla.. l, ,, .- Chee-ring Squad Dramatics l, 4 lubilee Pageant 2,3 3 Oratorical Contest l Class Play 4 Robert B. Welly He is a scholar. and a qood one. Vfenfif lett-1 Siaft 7, 3, 4 Frquslxii Staff ,1 4 lt'i15.3i,. S .::eT',' l, 2, 3, 4 Stuiezis' Sq fual Council l Z, E, 4 Hclv Nant- Sntiety l, 2, 3, 4 Acclythical Society l, 2, Ls, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Wiririer in Vfondelette Campaign l, 2 'Winner in Froslin Campaign 4 School Monogram 4 Medal for Highest Average l, 2, 3 lubilee Pageant 't J Page Thirteen Madonna L. Howard Her voice was ever soil. gentle. and low Roberi P. Arnoldr. A true and downright honest man. Rita E. Moes No du'y cculd overtask her. If she Ieanne Ann Woessner will. she will, you may depend on'!. Ii she won't, she won'l: so lhere's an end on't. Weendelette Staff Frosliri Staff 4 2, 3, 47 Editor-in-Clnef 4 Class Officer l, 3 Mission Society l, 3, 4 Stinents spiritual Council l, 2, 3, 4 Cornrnerrial A ward 3 OLn.l anti Scrcll 4 bf-'t 1C'luUl 7 ' 4 Dt-Eta Omega 1, -lg President 3, Officer 4 Czrnca fflui' 2: Oiiirer 2 Winner i:. Wertglelette Campargn 2, 3, 4 Vv'1:.:f'r 1:1 Fioslin Campaign 4 Sc:Ezt,.3l Moncgram 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 Cheerinq Squad 2, 3 Clieerleacler 4 Dramancs 4 lulnlee Pageant 3 Diocesan Chronicle Winner 4 Class Play 4 Class Officer l Wilfred I. Lonsway He is like a book in breaches. Mission Society 2 Students' Spiritual Council l, 2, 3 Holy Nazne Sgcizfy l, fl 3 Frrst Honors 1: Sgzvllgyg Contest 4 ve ..,, ...v DDL. 1' ,s . Oratcrxcal llznlest l Betty A. Wilson In maiden meditation, fancy-free. ' 'e' S ati 3 4 Vltentz .ette 1 Frosln: Staff 4 lvizssizzz Society 4 Stu il rpts' Spirl'ual Council l, 2, 3, 4 Cn:nrncf:':1al t74.VI3YjS 3, 4 Bonlii Club l Z 3, 4: Officer 4 Delta Omega E, Omica Club l, 2 Winner in Wencl 4 eletle Campaign 2, 3, 4 Winner in Froslin Campaign 4 Winner in Froslin Ad Campaign 4 School Monogram 4 Basketball I, 2 Dramatics 3, 4 Amateur Contest 3, 4 Page Fifteen Earl A. Maqers An abridqemenl ol all that is pleasan! in man. lXl1s,f1 w fum, . l1:':. , ,..1, ..,1 . . ll .y 1 ur 'Y X14 'y ' -l 1 . 1' .. 1 1 f:1.1:u 41 , r 121: 1 ldS-L4 Z, 1.x . .11 1.11 - 1 'r,,L ..1 4 1-1 Edith Nell Herriq Those abzut her from her shall read the perfect ways ol honor X A Iames I. Rossie None but himself can be his. parallel. 'w -V ,.1',1 f.5L.. 1 ru Irl 'mr , llmfr i71xw:r1 William F. Foos He whistles as he goes: Liqht-hearted. w'9,.,5e1 .... t-.dsx 1 t. .to Q. ,.' lrosln' ntatt 4 Class Ottirm' Ll tiiulf-:ts S tus' C'L1:', ', f, 4 Pifzfy llaziir S316-fy ' A, -Q A:1tly':i1-'al Spvifty . , 3 4 n ju: 4 s- .i,1,l, . ltazviri u ' -4 A:na'-fur Picqzafii i ju: ,. .1 laqeagt 3 Liratcrifa' for test ' Cass lllay 4 Helen E. Erbland Devout, yet cheerful: active. yet resigned. W'eiidelette Staif 4 Frcslin Statt 4 lvlissioru Society l, 2, 3, 4 Students' Spiritual Council l, 2, 3, 4 Cwrnrnerrlal Award 3 Bonlxi Club 2, 2, 4 Delta Omeqa 3, 4, Otticer 3 Oxmia Club 2, 3: Cfficier Z Baskrztizall l, Z, 3 Clie-eiinq Squad 2, 3 Dramatics l, 4 Amateur Contest 3 Robert I. Brickner I am not only witty in myself. but the cause that wit is in other men Froslin Stati 4 Class Officer 2 Mission Society 4 Students' Spiritual Council l, 2, 3, 4 Kiwanis Student Member 4 Winner in Wendelette Campaign l Winrer in Froslin Campaign 4 School Monoqram 4 Football 4 Baseball 4 Dramatics l, 3, 4 Amateur Contest 3 lubilee Paqeant 3 Class Play 4 Page Thirty-Two Thomas H. Miller he has more Khan he shcwest: Speaks less than he knowesl Lillian I. Good She wcrks with zest, and gives her best. , ,': 2 1 .1 ':X1z1t.1x. Q i:1:,'1. w K -1 Jn.. 1 1 . Al , 1 rl-lil li: V-11.1 -1 lz1.'.,a .' , ' J ill' --1 in-ft 1 1 1 ': Q11 4 N 1 4 Raymond I. Dell My lhcuqlzts and my conduct are my own. l 1 Front Row-William lace y l: , President: Robert W vlar lean alterms-yer, Secretai yy l Teeple, Vice-Presidentg Alfred Lange, Treasurer. Second Row-lohn Crawford, Paul Downes, leanne Firth, Helen Krarnh, Ruth Kelbley, Dorothy Briclcner, Louise Bauer, Leonard Lehman, Lawrence Kromer. Third Ficwfldildred Hein, fare Wclph, Carolyn Wcnderly, Gladys Myers, Mary Wilsuy Kathryn Smith, lesephine Rey. Fc1:r'li Ftrrfftzv hlufftlier Mary fa:.e Malitis, Riciir-r:l En'-rrine, ffatliefize Yin' erlne, falrilviti Eiixier, lainf s lnfzrwrs. Name Nickname I. :bby Dislike Futvre L: tzisf- Famer ...Lou ,,.. ,.... . Dancing V .Writr Letters .V Cifriestza l.-rad 1: lwfelilin liix, r fini it ..,, lfaridyigq ..li'a:1Cinq 'fr:1.r'.i Qffirfr D.:rnt2.y 31.0111 -r V 'Ti' .lypinq . . 't'v'asl.inq fish-'s . Aziisi liziirz Crawfgrcl , Ylflseiraixirig ..... Missing Din: er V D5 1.1 Paiil Downfs V V VVffL:1Qy ...Fir-:':'li .V V .VLi.si:.'7 H15 fffrzrjg ID' ,Zz . itherine Emerine .Katie .,,.. Bicycle Riding Miss: 13 a 23: :Sh v: '1'-:fi Richard Ezriferirre .ivfzpf ...Lzucwixg Guzn . E'z.n1 Seat Erin 1.911 fp-Viqgie Firth ........,, .Nc-'e VV Qwgtizriiiq . lA'alL4. ir Lift' fj'.1ga:.i lvlilzirei l'lf-in Millie .Waitittq t:,r A trait V.7r1T.'1I Lfitfrs 'diznaiist Zziiionr Plxxfthfr VVV.. -Serif ..Q2.ev11:1-1 l.la'c:.fs Qfeazu' . E '?:1i'fZftziI7GY Nifiliiarii largry ..,,.... Hill ,.., Selling Gas VSl1rz:t:.fi' ti Comedian FATE: Elejif-y Vfisfus .V:g..e:i't ..?:m: P fs A'J,atrix Helen Elramlv V .. ..Lfra: lierry V .feanrzig fy, r trs.VPuL3liv Spf 15:11 cg Typist Lazvrrn r,' e Krftrier . Larry V .V .f3i:1Qi:,: VV V?i:::rif .-.'::r' . VVV,.., Crggner Alfred Lange V VV ..Al V..L1stenn1qr fn v .. .. V VV Dishes V.VV V VV .VV Colurnrust Lecnard Lehman VV ..Len .VVV fiiippfr Pla:r1iv1irqorsV Speepi 'fesfs VV Prsprietor .....Usi:1q Lipstick .No Place to Go . Waitress Ceach Mary lane MabusVV Nerze VV Iames Magers ---- Gladys Myers VVVVVV ....Dolly V, ....l0 lcsephine Rey V... Kathryn Smith ,...... Mar lean Teeple ----. Robert Waltermeyer Mary Wilson VV--- .Kate .Babe V.Bch VV...Willie lane Wolph .....,,,.,,, Calamity Carolyn Wonderly V...Con ...Sports V .V V .,..Nursemaid Pestering V... Laughing V VV ...l-lemewcriz .V..V VV V ...Public Speaking ..Writir:q Essays ....Writing Essays VV-.Spinach VV V V Knitting ..V.VVVVV..,.....V Digging Dltches Talking .VV....VVVVVVVV V.VSinqing . Sleeping P Getting Up Snowballs VV .....Stay.nq After Sc Airplane Stewardfss 'xriving Instructor rig ,...l-lurryinq age Nineteen ol . .J Cosmetician Schoolteacher . Plumber VV Nurse VV Prima Donna VV Secretary uniors .1:.11 '1. - .11-1 ' l..1l11f.1 1.1.11-1 '111' 1.11. .1:11: I1-11.11 0195511 EY V 3.11119 'W 11-:ly H121 111 P11 .s1g'11111-1 N' 1 3151- ' 1' 31 4 L f'11114 x1.'1' f.':111if1 ' JW. 11,1 1 ' 11 V1 ' 1, 1'1 .1'111 N 71.1. ' ,'v' Sr.. .1 ':11:' '1 11',' '1 1 . 1111- 1l. I 1 I VI' ' 1','.'1 1 Sophomores . Q51-1' 1 1 1.1. 1' 1 1 11 11 Q11 :11..1, 11111x' .1 11111' . A111 11111 ':. 1.11'.' 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THIS 1'l11:a12 11:1 11,-.'11 lil 1119 1111111 517110.11 .15 We 2211 .11 11-91' and fH:'11111s111s11. 111 1 :11:1,f I t'1.'s.11 1 1 71111 11OX1 101111 when ihey w111 1111511 SI. Vferifie-11:1 H11111 lllfll 1.11 1111- 1..1.1,' 11111111117 H111 1111111111011 11110111 I'.111:1 .' XN I P l S rt'a ': Marguerite Front Row -Thomas Roberts, Ethel Hutlr, ioseph Agia, .ec 7. r, Lichtle, Presiderzty Margaret Smith, Vice-Presidenfg Iames Ulman, Treasurerp Frances Wil- son, Frank Crawford. Second RowfRobert Holderman, Mary Rose Falter, Ralph Swick, Peter Tinkovicz, Leonard Nye, Harold Coon, Mildred Thom, Frank Waltermeyer, Cyril Sendelbach. Third RowfRosella Graham, Kathleen Teeple, Paul Wagner, Vivian Holman, Eileen Erne-rrne, William Getz, Carolyn Cunningham, Mary Smith, Fourth Row-Harold Morse, Donald Martin, Richard Kina, Rfrert Eiinzz. Name Nickname Hobby Couldn't Be Without Future ioseph Bigila .--V-.,Vvv loe VV,.v....... oaseball ,---v .---., W isecracks , . .... V ..Ump1re Harold Coon VVV-------v. Coonie ,,,,..,, None ----,V U Burning Up .... .,,0ffi5e Boy Frank Crawford ------ Hank .......,.. Scouting -- ---..Wisecracks -,-- Scout Master CarclynCunringhamY.None .,..,,,,. Dancing .... -.vA.- R ing ,,,, , Pharmacist Eileen Emerine ----.... 'Emmy .,....,.,. Dancing VYV. ,----- M ake-up ---'r --VVV-4 D ancing Teacher Mary R. Falter -------- Slim ,.,,........ Reducing ,A--- --,A-rY C omb -V vryrrrrr --V-A.V N urse William Getz ,,Y,,,--Y Tim ........ Athletics .....,,...,. ,.,.... l 'ardy Slips .... ,...... C each Rosella Graham ------ Shorty ......,. Laughing -- ----,f,--------- Comb -A-A .- Pianist Robert Holderman ---- Bob ...,.,..,,,, Catching Snakes ------ Knife ,,,Y,,, .VYVV P riot Vivian Holman -------- Toiv .r,..,,..... Being Late H - ,,--'--v -Eicyrlav -..-- Housemaid Ethel Huth ,-----f',-f--' Etty ....,,..,..r None -----' A--- -Cornh ---.-Orator Richard Kinn -- --vrr Dick .....,,,,,,, Athletics - -- Comb Y Scientist Robert Kinn --,YA------, Bob ,None ,------ --Silence ...... Prosperous Farmer Marguerite Lichtle - Maggie ,,.. ,Eating --.- - -- Homework -v Teacher Doirald Martin ,--- -- Don ....,.. ,,.. l Naving His Har Paper Route - Salesman Harold Morse .,,,. .Y-Morris ,,,..... Art - ----------------- --S.iit Coat ..... v ,.YBaker - -- Watch ---- -- ------ Salesman Leonard Nye ,,.--- Thomas Roberts Cyril Sendelbach Margaret Smith Mary Smith ------- ----- -Len ,..., --Tommy --Sendy --'viarg ...,.,, --None Ralph Swick ------------ Swickie Kathleen Teeple ------ T Mildred Thom ---------- Millie . Peter Tinkovicz ------ Pete lames Ulman --------- Paul Wagner ------- Frank Walterrneyer- Francis Wilson Photography . -- ..Drawing H -- Sports ----- ------ - - ,jliewing Gum ,.,Getting Homew ...Eating --------- Spelling ---v.....None ,,....Athletics ---lim ----- ..,... B aseball ------- ---Wag ....,..,.,,. Mowing Lawn ...Dooner ...Francy Athletics -..v.Y-- v..,Talkrng -- ork Pag ' ----- - ---- Cartoonist --Pencil ----- -- - Study Periods ---------- Coach ..3iCyC1Q , ..,, Sccial Worker KS ----- -- ---- -- - Teacher Candi' Bars ' ' - Barber English Homework --Teacher ----Latin Hornewcrk . Stgngqrapher ---Homework Y ---- --Pilot ---Airplane Plans -------- Airplane Designer ---Getting Hurt - ------- Gas Man ---Sore Tooth ---- ------ D entist ---Bookkeeper ---Laughing e Twenty-Orie Freshmen Valediitorian Salutatorian Adele M. Biqila Grace L. Weimerskirch Anronq the coveted honors conferred upon a student toward the Close of the senior year Are those ot valedrctorran and salutatorlan, To publrcly represent the Class at the Qrdwrrlxrq evexrf of twelve years ot labor rs the vrrlzxrrrirfrvrz of all ambitions. Senior students Cannot torqet the nuznerous tunes they heard ot The requlsites tor efrqihllrtyf' Sglrolarslur rates frrst. Students :trust prrzuarilv be students. Therr sblrivlarslup :rust l e drsirnctive. Assrerrinients rziust he :snr- rwlete hy the date tjrssrrrreil lwy rrrstructirs. There ziius' lkowrse lee .fwrrrw ext dence ol the stuglenfs alvrhty to represent the class. A list of strrdents, qtr.r1rtyrngr for the high l1LDI1fJIS, lI.Qlll4l.Ilri Nlrwl-H Hula, Helen Erblatrd, lgllmrr Gwrd, Magic 11.1 Hfward, and Grave Wexrrerslarrwlr, was suliztutted the setiiger ur 1.111 lvltry Q. The seniors were Qrsliegl If vwto tor two strrrlr-rrt::, Tlrut Sfllltft er .'t' 'lliird thc :frqirlty cast Jr 'vote and the trrrrl vwurat was taken, Hesults 9 ruurl G:.rf-'- l.Vv1tr1'fr:1kirC'lr htrd ret'wlx'0d I7 rfytes turd Adele Brlgrlrr l-1. 'llrese tw maize-1 ' ,',' ' - sglriiiittwfr ti th-I :1e:11f'r:2 Vrfe-r:res.1lQry, tvtay 5. Voters were rskvfi t ,nut rrvlrarl-t.rr1d the .url I'N El'r.'1IK! true rrrlaaivt tru': lvr ot 'r.'4'lW:1WOt1lljl tvevtrledrea um: .rnu thu rtlier .url wwrrld tw :e.rlrr'a'rrr:.rrr. lt vm: ,rLllfflr'l1lIldSll tr tif fri- rut' 1115 urxti' fir-12' 1, it- 'N ' V 1 wluvh irvxideil Adele B1,4rl.at1s Yf1l'V1lx'l 1 1-ugtlr 1 .1 trrri X.. 1 C, A ' slirrvlt, salurrt vrfrrn, wrth rutte votes. Adele rss svruwr :lass president, is n member ot the 'Wendelette and Froslln stalfs,furdlr1::lmldthetltleot Hflmtrrgrrurr Snellerf' trr three Aorrsf1 '.1'ix'v ara. Herrrdrr1elr.rf1.rggeared or' ff-,'er',' h.:r10r roll durrw 2 lrfft ltrrh :wir l 'rn' , Grace gs edltrrfrrxfclrret :rt the N737 lwrosln, rs presrdenr ot thu lirrzlrr elulv, treasurer ot the serrror wlustq nxernlrer wt the Xlferrdelette strtt tnrrl .na horror student. Taie . O R G A N 1 Z A T 1 0 N S Paqe Twenty-'Three Student 5 Sui lrhuul CouncH I x 11: 1 11. ':.'11 1 :1-1 1111 11 1 1 111111, 111- 1 1.111 1 I 1 1-. ia- V11 1.1 1 I I, . V. ',-' 1-1': Jiri 1 '1 ' I I1: 11,: F211 wt 1 - ' ' 1 nw: P-I.1'11'w' '21, 13:21 1:1111 1 V '1 1 H111 W 111 1 YY 1. 1 ' if 51.111-' 111: ,i I '1I'1.1'1kl Il 1 ggl11i.-- IKLJQ' I 'ry 'f'.:'li .1 'L Qu' 1:1.f'.'.'1'U V:f,1Q1'i1 1 i Na' V' T R 1111 Y1111v H111 N 'N' , ,.4, A ,TA 1111 1-11I 113,15 V T 111'11iiV f 1.1 Front Ro wARita Moes, Kart Vilbrandt, Marguerite Falewage, Raymond Dell, Adele Bigila, Robert Arnoldi, Grace Weimerskirch, Robert We-liy, le-anne Ann Woesstier, Robert Briclcrier, Madortrza Howard. Second RowfThomas Roberts, Mary Rose Falter, Carolyn Cunnirigilam, Ioseph Bigila, l-lelen Kramb, Frank Crawford Alma Gase, Betty Wilson, Harold Miller, l-leon Erbland, losephine Nye, lames Ulmar, Ethel l-luth, Ralph Swiclc, Margaret Smith, Peter Tizzsovicz, Mildred Thorn. 'iiirfl Plum-J lu'-'r:.ot, Rich rt, Rtierf lfleekarnp, Donald Martin, Marguerite Ltcfitle, Kathy-z Smith, Paul l.1C2.flff Htl:-ln linzeziite, Hair-ll Coon, Leonard Nye, Vivian I-lolziian, Richari Davis, Ma: ff an 1 fi ,- rt H:it.,i+err:1ai:. Fourth Row-Roi'-er: Leiwt '-'. igv Gerriid Krfzmer, lane Viloiph, William Gotz, lettiif Tinkovicz, Barbara Arzri 'v't7-fig: Frantz Waiterziieyer, Gladys Myers, luriior Bangert, Mliy Smith, Filth RZWYLGWYSNCQ Kramer, Alfred Lange, Ishii Crawford, Vv'1liiam liccby, Paul W'agi.er, Iclrn 'Noessner, Rcofrt Kiran, Cyril Sendelkacir, Leonard Lehmi-, Ric-hard lKfi:.n Mflvzz Bixiefr, Richard Eznerirto Rfgiwcrt 'W'alte::nr-yer. Sixth RJwfMary Ziefgrnatt, Catitrrino Ernerine Rt,se.lfi Graltavi, R 'samarie Eiitiaii Viola Kiazni. Mission Society The threefold aim of the Mission Society, prayer, study and sacrifice, has certainly been fuffilled by the Crusaders of St. Wendelin's, as this organization the okiestnithe school- ends one ofnsrnostsuccesshd years ln its first venture, a Mission Week program, Qctober 18-25, each day was set aside with a special airn in view. An exhibit was displayed of mission en- deavors, detailed by various missionary societies, as well as posters drawn hy the students. As a fitting climavi to Mission Week, a program was held in which the Rev.Cjad Ff Reineck and the Rev. Raywnond Scheckelhon addressed the students and parishioners on this great work. Miva, a very interesting mission film was also shown at this time. The following officers: Ioseph Magers, Mar lean Teeple, Kathryn Smith, and William Iacoby have guided the society during the past year and sincerely hopethatnsfunne yeas nmy'be assuccesdulasthe one underthenl ship. Page Txver. eader- ty Five The Acolythicai Slime-ty cl our high schoor is pictured at uve. This s. cr-fry is composed ot unseltrsh lrys who arrrezrate the r,rrrx'rQe.ge ol re-ing in the sanctuary, and willinqly sacrrtrcu cornfort and ether things to be present at Mass and serve Aimirrhry Grid and the rrrrest. Rainy oays, snowy days, any kind ot days, the alwr boys are present to q1ve honor to God whenever they are called upon to do so. On Holy Name Sundays, the acolytes ct the high school are chosen to serve at the seven ocloclc Masslaikewise, at the 'rme ot the Men s Miss on, tlie altar boys of the high school were called urrcn to serve, and laithlully pen lorrned their duty. The qraduatinq class ot i937 will take with it live rnerrrhers ct the society These live have been serving since their lilth qrade and have Q: nt rr. ed on together. They were tauqht their Latin prayers in the old hiqh school on Wood and College, and are the last class who can remember very much about the old school. They recall with pleasure their rushinq over to the high schofl at 3130 each afternoon tor it was a proud rnornent in the cttinq when they would be altar boys. At that tirne seven kcys trcrr1 the class, their tcurth graders, were chosen from a class of srirne lorty eight to be altar boys. Five ol theni have continued to the last year ol their hiaqh sclrcol lite. They Wil' rerxiernloer tcndly rn years to corne ot qorrrq to an early Mass tc- serve, and the hanprness that was the rs when a visitinu priest would say Mass and an extra server was needed. ficolythical S ociety 'g 1 .. r, F r L r.rwtgr 1 lla: ' lu 'ilu li: wr Seo ml 51- '. f '- ' Y ii 1 ffrrrrrr: f- 1 r L .,l Hd.. VV! ll-,Q rrzr-s lair :lsr I Howard, Front Row-Rita Moes, William Foos, Ieanne Ann Woessner, Madonna Grace Weimerskrrch, Richard Emerine, Betty Wilson, Mar Iean Teeple, Iames Russ e, Adele Biqila, Marguerite Falewage, Robert Arnoldi. Second Row-Louise Bauer, lane Wolph, Carolyn Wonderly, Ieanne Firth, Mary Wilsori, Leonard Lehman, Dorothy Brickner, Paul Downes, Robert Waltermeyer, Harold Miller, Lillian Good, Karl Vilbrandt, lohn Crawford, Mary lane Mabus, William lacoby. Third RowfAlma Gase, Mary lane Downes, lezinie Tinkovicz, Barbara Ann Welty, Mary Zieqman, Mildred Hein, lonn Woessner, Gladys Myers, Kathryn Smith, loan Lons- way, Iuntor Bangert, Robert Kleekamp. Fourth Row-Marguerite Lichtle, Mary Rose Falter, Ethel l-luth, Margaret Smith, Carolyn Cunningham, Ralph Swiclc, Leonard Nye, Thomas Roberts. Fifth RowfMary Smith, Mildred Thorr, loseph Bigrla, Frank Crawford, Ka'hleen Teeple, Eileen Emerine. Bonhi Club ln l929 the Bonhi Club was organized in the old high school by the class of l93O. The name Bonhi was mainly originated by two boys of that class, Charles Krupp and Cloyce Tippet. The meaning of this word was build our new high. After the new high school was erected, the meaning was changed to boost our new high. The name comes from the first letter of each of these words. Since the organization of this club the motto has always prevailed among its members. When the scholastic year opened, September l937, Grace Weimerskirch was named president of the club. A little later in the year the club had electifn of the other officers. Mar lean Teeple- '38 was elected vice president, Betty Wil- son '37, secretary, and Richard Ernerine '38, treasurer. Since the beginning ot the Bonhi Club there has been a play presented annually. The proceeds of the play have always been used to purchase a gift for the high school. 7 To swell the funds of the treasury each month, a few girls of the high I school serve the Holy Name breakfast. Those girls who have been the most faithful in doing this work are: leanne Ann Woessner '37, Madonna Howard I '37, Betty Wilson '37, Grace Weimerskirch '37, and Mar lean Teeple '38, Page Twe tty Ssven 1 11 . , - Uulll and Scroll SOCICU' V 'Irv ' ' Qlf, V' 1' 1: 1 I ., ty 'L1' '1 1 ' '1 I 't1 .,111. 3. 1 '1'1 Nf.1 11 1 7211.1 111131 '11 S1171 11 ' 1111 111 1 11-1111111111111 EL, I1 111.-- .AILI1 XV A111 1 1 ' 11 I11!1,1-:1 H 11,111 H1111111 V171'11y,1 1 P111 1 1111 1 i51i11111:11:11: 1' YXAv'YUII1l' .11 111 111 '1 t ' Ty 1:1 i111-1 1.'i 'X.1 1:1111 X1 1 ..1- Eff? 1: L ' I 1 .1' 1 .. 1' XUG' 1111-1 ' T' w,.::1' f Z. 1 1 '.IKf1l1'N 1 .1 A .1 111V '14 1,11 ' 1. 'W ,, f'X.','1r1 L3 .,.,f1:1':1 VA xlllfki 1i,T1.T11'1' N.- D V.. 11 it I .,1' '.1 15' ' 1' 112 f.'111I',' .111 ,1 '. 411.1 1f.1if1, , ,ugh T71 1 I. S1111 1 P11111-1f5'f111rt, Tx1'T111',' lint' ij 111. 1-1:1111 i 19.3 12 E115-.111 1 511111. 11, VI 11 - Quill-1E1:XI y', I11.'11.1: 1 'W' 'fx ' 1:11 P111rr111',111'1fxv :IMI 1' ' I,1f 1 FIX'-' . 4 L , A 1 K I 1 1 I Y 1431 xi 11 1 A lx 1 , vm, I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 11111-1 W F11 1 1111111111111 W111111I111 xr 1 I II 1111 511' JL L K1 1 1111 I 1 zwfl Upholding the prominent standards of the Delta Omega we find the girls of the Zeta Chapter mastering and keeping it the outstanding organization it is known to be. Since the club was first organized in the old St. Wendelin high school by the class of l93l, it has had a tendency to give the girls the spirit of activity. This is mostly attributed to the fact that the origin of it was to encourage the erecting of our new high school. Up until the present that same spirit prevails in this sixth chapter of the Delta Cmega. Every two weeks business and social meetings combined are held to dis! cuss their future plans. One of the main topics talked over was the deciding of their remembrance gift to the high school. At a banquet held in the early part of the school year by the preceeding Epsilon Chapter, the girls were fortunate in having Father O'Connor, as the honored guest. During the course of the evening after an interesting talk de- livered by the former principal, votes were cast for the election of officers. Those chosen were: President, Marguerite Falewageq Vice-President, leanne Ann Wossnery Secretary, Grace Vfeimerskirch, Treasurer, Adele Bigila. Bringing the year to a final climax as a group of high school club members the girls arranged a meeting in the style of a banquet which was held in the high school cafeteria. This last gesture displayed likewise the spirit which car- ries the club along in its successful existence. ln leaving, the Zeta Chapter extends best wishes to the Eta Chapter for a successful and active school year, knowing that the future chapter will do its part in continuing the principles of the club. Zeta Chapter . . D elta Omega Front Rowfliflarguerite Falewage Grace Weirnerskirch, Rita Moes, Madonna Howard. Second Row--Adele Bigria Helen Eroland, Ieanrre Ann Woessner, Betty Wilson, Lillian Good, Edith Herrig. Page Twenty 111111 1111191111 13 111-J A11er an 1T1V11iiY1i.'I1 111:11 11111 -ITdf111E111I1'-,I J'11f11'-191 11 1119 1 1.11191 131115 10 111111 11 1161111 1:11111 191 1:1 1119 i'111I1, M111115? G1r1s 1.'- 1 '38 0111511112911 .11 1936 was deC1C19c1 111 119 2511111111911 11111191 1119 11,1159 .31 D91111 0111931 T119 111111: 1'11dp19I'N1111TG'1i11111 C1 1119 Em 1, '11f111191. T119 obiecl 111 1119 C1119 is 11,1 Lie 11911119 111111 1:11111191a11v9 111 1111 159111101 9111111- prises. T119 11101111 L'11i1SSIl by 1119 C1115 111 9rf3111111t1111o11 was 'A 11119 WITG 119-ver 13915 stepped fm, 5111131 1119 11191111.1115 11,1'v'G 1l'v'9i1 11? 1'v'O11 19 11118 :11f1111i O111Ce1s W919 919431901 r9c91.11y 1111d 1119 191111115 W919: PI'GS1i1?'11, Mar 191111 T99-1.1195 V1C9'PTEXS1d9I11, Ca1Q11y11 v.7f1!1dG1'1Y, S11319111r',', M111,119g1 1'1P1f1j Trees I1 1 Mary W11SOII. Members 1-1 1119 new C11E1f11G'! 1119: 1191911 141511111 L:1111s9 13111191 Dc,:11111y B11ck11er, 191111119 1711111, Ka11'11yr1 S1111f11, F-4611 191111 Te9p19, R11111 1491111933 G1ac1y:s Myers, Mary 111119 Mabus, M11C119c1 139111, Caro1y11 '.'VOr1d9r1y, C1ii1116'T1!1Q E1119'1119, and Iosephine Rey. T119 q1r1s are lookmq 1OfXVdId 10 a S11CC9SS1L11 and happy 119611. T119 Etc ChdI11ET 1s 1119 s9v9r1111 111111 111 1119 sc:ror11y. T119 1'111Ss P1 1931 :'1r11a1'1115911 1119 f'11I1 and is known as the A1pha Chapter 91 1119 D91111 Omega, T119 c'1f11:s 111 1932 1:1 1111 1'1f 1935, D911c1f 19135, 12115110117 1937, ZGYGQ 1938, H11. Beta, 1934, GE1111111 ta Chapter F1o:.1H11w-1911131 P11111 -f'111:1y' W., 111131 H91911 K1:1::.: H1151 :Q-'.:1fg 11 1 B11C1Cl'T9I 1.911159 Bam: 5.1.11 11-an T951 1f11111fyr1 S1111111. S9c'o1L11 ROWY-1v'1:ZY 1111.9 1119111112 1.11 11911 11C1:3 15:1 11 .1 1 ' Vv'11s1'111 1059121111119 R113-', C1111191111' 121111111 ihqe 'f Rosemarie Erloland, Barbara Ann Welly, Viola Kramb. Ierinie Tirikovicz, Iosephine Nye, Sophomore Club l activities in the school, is the object of the To promote the genera G, W. C. tGood Will Clubl of the sophomore class. At the beginning of the school term as sophomores, the girls of the class of 1939 formed a club. At a meeting of the members, Iosephine Nye was elected to guide the destinies of the organization to success. lennie Tinkovicz was named secretary-treasurer. After much pondering, the name of G, W. C. was chosen and the school colors, Black and Gold, were adopted. From a mem- bership of ten the club gradually dwindled to half that size. With the rapid passing of the school year, the members proved that their object was fulfilled. During mission week in the high school, the offices of phy- sicians, drug stores, etc., were visited with the purpose of collecting medicines. This venture proved to be a success. Taking over full responsibility of caring for the high school chapel was another accomplishment of the Good Vlfill Club. The social activities were not neglected, for during the Christmas season members of the club entertained the remaining girls in the class with a Christmas party, hoping by this that other similar activities would follow. Even though these girls were working under a great handicap due to the limited membership, the club has proved to be a success. It is a cherished hope in the hearts of the members that the club will live on. Page Thirty-One I. 1 ,, . 3,1 J, - 1 t 1 '.1:t1:1r -mrcxwrt '1 '11'Yf11.:1 :1:. lwf1:'1: '.s11E. f1..1,.11: V 1 v 1 1111- 1 '-1 L.d'f1 11- y '.'f11s I. C111 ,yr '1't't:111a: 3' 111.1 Rfw Ma1:1r1,1 llswar l1 -' C' 11' ..11 '1..111::. -1 ' 11 'Q'1'1 1- .-l1'v111 s :tt este Tyla ' ' ct l . . . 111 .1 1.11 11 1-11 11 s 11 'tt 1 4 ,. 1,11 l 1 1' F111 111 limla l-a:1.1z.1 l ' li ' 1. 1 1 -ZaIlKZf:1.11 OHO F21 g m Club 1 ..1:tl 'l'h1s club was orfganrzed several years algo for those who l1111.'e OlDld11lGd the school nionoqrant 111 athlet1cs ard for ltterary wr 111 F111 the sgl1ool1111bl1Cat1Or1. Those who were awarded a letter H1 athletrcs 111 11 rally last lanuary are: Captarn Earl Maqers, loseph Maqers, Robert BIf1ClU'f:'1, Robert Walterrneyer, Al- fred Lanqe, larnes Maqers, Vtf1ll1an1 lacoby, Richard Ernertne, Ralph Krupp, Mel- V111 E1xler, Choster Bullcowslcr, john Ntfoessner, Charles Cook, ll1IllOT Banqert, R1chard K1nn, Frank Walterr11ey'er, student rnanaoers, Vernon Elchert, larnes Ulrnany cheerleader, leanne Ann 'Woessnen Football players who had obtained several letters were qiven the 1 l1c111'e of a nronoqranr or a r11edal, or1 wh1ch was enqraved the bearers Hllllcllti, date a11d year. Earl Maqers havmq three letters w1ll be q1ven a season pass to all football qarnes for two years. loseph Maqers w1th two rrronctgrazrxs will be qiven a one-year season pass. Cheerleaders were qtven small rneqaphones Dorothy Brckner a srlver one, for two years of serv1ce. leanne Ann VVVOGSSIIQT, leanne Firth, Kathryn Srnrth, Paul Downes rece1ved a bronze one. Having been selected by national Judges for superlor l1terary work, the lollowinq st11dents will be awarded a school rnonoqrarn at the general assem- bly before graduation. Seniors: Robert Arnold1, Robert Welly, Iames Rossie, leanne Ann Woessner, l.1ll1an Good, Grace Wetmerskirch, Madonna Howard, Marguerite Falewaqe, Betty W1lsor1, Adele Biqila. Pace Seve-1 teen A C I T I V I T I E S Page Thirty Three F roslin Staff 1937 The Ninth Volume Goes Forth 'fhe ninth volume of the Froslin goes forth from St. Wendelin high school and with it, as the Foreword states, recorded memories. The l937 Froslin, named to honor one who spent ten years in our midst, who made these things possible, and who is known far and wide for his interest in the education of Catholic boys and girls-is an acknowledgement of appreciation to Father O'Connor from a grateful class. Grace Weimerskirch was named editor-in-chief. The ' appointment was based on a past record of unswerving fidel- ity and loyalty to the Black and Gold. Grace was ac ive in everything the school sponsored and by her affable dispos- tion never let others know if what was asked of her was an imposition or not. Another record of achievement was made by Betty Wilson and Rita Moes in the advertising department. Betty sold S5160 worth of advertising, and Rita, 570. The record of SZCO in ads set in the school by Lawrence Fink '36, still re- Grace Weimerskirch mains unbroken, Robert Welly led the student body in the subscription contest. Surprising all, Welly took top honors by handing in 533 in subscriptions and patrons. Five boys, Robert Welly, lames Rossie, Raymond Dell, Robert Brickner, and Leonard Nye turned in about S3150 and won a trip to the University cf Notre Dame. Barbara Ann Welly, a sophomore and her brother Rob- ert, a senior, have made the Froslin staff for two years. Un- derclassmen who do outstanding work in the yearbook sub- sc 'iptlon and advertising campaigns can earn a place on the staff. Eleanor Sherman '35, and Lawrence Daugherty '35, both held that distinction for three years. lf Barbara Ann Welly displays her tra, ditional zeal and enthusiasm she should be the first St. Wendelin high school graduate who was on the Froslin staff for four years. R :bert Welly Robert Arnoldi '37, was a Vifendelette sports writer ths year, He is likewise in the sports department of the Froslin. r-i.s articles received particular mention from the judges of the National Scholastic Press Association in Minneapolis, Minnesota, The sporzs articles of the Wendelette are out- standing for their vim and enthusiasm, commen ed the judges. The complete staff of the l937 Froslin is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Grace Weimerskirchy Associate Editor, Robert Welly, Business Managers, Betty Wilson, Rita Moes, Literary Editors, lames Rossie, Madonna Howard, Marguerite Fale- Roben Am,-di wage, Barbara Ann Welly, leanne Ann Woessnerg Sports Editor, Robert Arnoldip lunior Class Editor, William Foos, Sophomore Class Editor, Raymond Dell: Freshman Class Editor, Leonard Nye, Circulation Man- ager, Lillian Goodp Assistants, Helen Erbland, Robert Brickner, Karl Vilbrandtp Typist, Adele Bigila. Page Thirty-Five WT endelcttc St Ll N 1 Ill' vfffl-1' 1 x Pr'-1. H ., , 1,1 A J'Xr:r, 1r.l Aff' x.':lN,1'i ', Y. , .1 .. V: 4 . Il: f I H ,, wi 1 . fxfr ' FV: .mm KAI . v I' . ' '.A I T' ns' 1 H :ik . T 55'11f'1. 1:.w, I11'Y1'l1.' N' 1 V31 '1 I if. 'I 121 IN f .-'Kp' YI' v N1 H gl 1' K fifl' 1 ' . 111,-F1 113. A . A . , 4 -11' .. 1' 1 A1 I my ' ix X 15111011 T ' H. 1,x,,,N . .yXk, .llm fu I N E A 1'X.clfff' i? 1il.1 Gr: 3 1, i K1 V 1 1 wg' 1 V P--1' ,H , w N .N X M m fmxmln r x,I-w'1m1N l ' L e FICIL3 Rt ...rt l' rx 'f of, A 'na Pl ,'.'J.1:fl, VI i 5 hi f 'f Q 'JJ f.1....... ,i ' sz.-1 rs A J Bonhi Club Play Lady Spitfire was presented by the Bonhi Club, February 7, 8. The play direction ol the Rev. Raymond Osterhage. tin 5 'role 'vt Kay Sution or Lady i Eud Nas under the ' ' V D7.v'IifCl toolc the .ear 1 . J .. , ' fmt fftlliarrr Foss, ant, r . L ln the play, lvladonna rl 1' '. fi,' hon 'tr:r. nt 'ol lyardizig school. A. .trst 'al S ,itiire The igrst sco .N . . I ' QQ .5 tor ti at a 5. .s t, ' ei fort-: because ot tinanc. V V lDowt'es :fe rti 1, them. While lones, Pau t N., . . Vela Bigila, feftirpicl 1: A. o, . ' fs' fart, gave in to Prudence Adel. i r on the boys t cl omef-ne taking the r Miss , conditions, but atter much r3'e..d. if, ' I lor Miss Prudence they hafta so .,.,r . . 'efnt the world to them. Hur- f boys were Wdltll g ttle trap that nit a the two , , ' old run-down ra . , . ' un away with it. ian, car, which was an rying out they caught Kay Sutton, trying to r Kay was the daughter oi Mr. Sutton, Robert Arnoldi, a very wealthy n who had become very promirent in the business world. She was supposed to go to boarding school but instead ran away to meet Henri Du Frayne, Thomas Miller, to get married. Cn her way to meet Du Frayne, Kay had to change trains at Rutherford, where the boarding school was located. While she was waiting she suddenly discovered that she had lost her purse which contained all the money she had. As a result ol her looking tor the purse Kay missed her train and so there was nothing tor her to do but go to the boarding school, unt l she could get transportation into the city. Kay bought clothes and gave parties and yet she hadn't any money ot her own. Tom and Bud discovered that She had been making out checks and sign- ing Kay Sutton's name. Tom and Bud were worried about her, especially Tom because he had learned to like Kay very much. Henri Du Frayne came to the school to get Kay but while he was there, Tom saw him and he recognized him as the man who swindled him out of very much money at one time. Mr. Sutton came to the school but refused to recognize his daughter. He thought that by doing this he would teach her a lesson. Page Thirty-Seven 7 Senior lass Plav 1 r,:...Q gvtgor dass play, 'Pwlmxluxmz Pam, ,1 Imrwl 431, ,xqr :w:11w.1', 1 ,wiwlli X'x.Ylli.11'j QILAIO11. 'Zhu gyay 11 1 1 ' 1 Il ilw WN11 1, Xi May lf? 1:i.1 Li!.i'EI the ,ilI'K'TI-'fl .!zi?w1'i'1'.'. ,. .. X 1111111 AU 'luv Y wlrlg Joygigfud by 1211, rrwx11is-1rf1 XI thi' uit x - 1 1 wr, -mg 'nd ILIIIAQS Hubs gQL1y',mii210gf1x'T ffS1iiIl'EYSIiIl'E1, 37' ' 1 '- :g..1:,'.1,1 'f .wi Mu 11.11 11ur:1::.5 111 his :t.1r1j lgui 5.iLl:5d4J+'i1. I1w'w.21.1. I 'rv A ' ' 11..1r111v:L1 :yy llfil irixllwr' IMG ,ini ,pilflllf iiizgilx, 'Q' , lk .' ww: mkfm ky FV1i1 'f!f1'i If xx-.ianii ,mi Vv'1lQ1x1:'. If ws. Advlv Smyth mdk the gdfi it Nasal Pqikei, thu .i.11zL1l1'w ' ifrln , zlw I 1 px-Fzillrlw 1::.1I'. Arlhplr IS H1 PVP Vwllfh Rims! ,azxci asks hm 1' IIIAIIY 111121, VIII :Ju :w1I11sv:s l1w.t'1'1.4e he C1708 :Ut inline La -quzmi g ,ln 1'1. I' 1.1 iw-'xml N' ff H S! La' Artlmm, liner 111 the phy, takes www his hxtlwrls 1hlllSft-IL' 1w1:s1:1wsr Hmlgvz' BNCQQI1-Dr QXQQHG-t1T,',' g-wrlmxywi ill I xii gi IN '21 V! xlrwr 1, 1 , mul Q1t'1n:'110y.H11L1ivt.,i.,11t. Q '.-.wifi Luv iS::u1'?:, i 1' .iw rf: 1.1 N1 ' I wry lltrzx dw 'Nlffl 111:11 ix '1 nw she ifilrukfz :slw 1,1 11. l X 'x'.'lTi1 Hw mm' mfi lielwz-xy, .mn llrw glrsh I r1, Tw- g.1it t fhigxvy vm: Rakwi by Hall V10 Wm. Winer Luv 'Q A uns . 5 :ho trrze ,f,i5:1:11y Ji L.,vTdDubrxey f:l1eL:equ1s Imror.wXg'1xg1e Dick Bramerd SLIIIQIWL Kqrizxeri, 3:1 ati'-.'e!l113J'.1 :3'1 lT 'Y K-.211 12 fy Inf lg' EAN N11 591, T R1r111Qr1 3111.95 YO T119 1211219 3-I th? Szililhs :early in Ill? 11151 JJ. and ,xt 111-' 1::x'1'1 th 1: uf S::L1IP1rQ:1m1r1sfthe-Lrhsxzw. I.111od1s.iQ:vL'1 K1'r :H:' wi f avi .1.' V'f1fl'. 1P11II, blve- iy'1iKiTi N'. '1 ' V' ' ' . 1 .1 rw: . . PM f Q .f,1it.gp' 'ffki' . xg, , ' 9 ' 111 I-11330 Aim VN-113:3rw1:j Gyafx '1f 1rs!1g:fEw ' :R Th' gist' - I' 'L -A M' K' 11'-IYZIH Txlw-.'a1'1 '.-515 ii X X I .y ., 1 1 1 .- 'I ..fx:w1.-z.' IRQ-waz' 1 1' 2.1 -:sax e'x 1 111- ': 1 ','ff1'1'.V md Mar- :mul Qtpnw 'ty GL ADDEN A IISSIBNABY .,., ,, , , i 3- 7 'W 't E- ' ' 1 1 1 'qi Mufti' 5 fum - V t is D --+- i . 5.2 Page Thirty-Nine Mission VVeck Group lfvBarliara Ann Welty, r uni-rp, l-larcld Morse, Dorothy Bricnnez, Qt v Wirt- derly, lames Rossie, Adele Bora, in rife Lichtle, Group ll' Roliert Holdoirria L s Dqvtoiliy Ericiuier, Harold C:,c:., 1 ii Group lflfl-ffaroueiitc Lichtl, 31 rewrite Tiniicvicz, losepn l.aFfg' tar, :ms-1: s l1r,'itinLl, Hcizerf Kleekcunp, losegvitni- Ny- , F-1 lllliiilihif, Ivfildreii Thom, Mary Fair: Students worked enthusiastically with the Mission Moderator, Sister Mary Francella, to make Mission Week at St, Vtfendelins a memorable event. Poster displays, medicine collections, student programs and the movie Miva were some of the activities which occu- pied Mission Week, October i8-25, in St. We-ndelin high school. W h Ll m pion Spellers X 1 i 2 rf . mir.: lil 'VM A 'X.' Hill 5711. '.'.' ..l , ' V 7 '11, ' 1 X V, , Vfl A I A I X I 1,11 v.'.' x I k'I1WTI'.1fl'f'xl- P '.N' f, ful n' A wx L IE -1 x3..1 TwTyw:f1.?5 H1 ' A' f J V ' apl H ' PM .S' ' 1 la g' ihff 1.1 lil' V in I5 S, ' ' 1 law: . ' ,, x , , H1 I Ili? 1 1, Y iw Ki aqe, lielen Erbiand, Left Group, Market Hours. Front Row-Marquente Falew essrer ld Martin Robert Brickner. Maqers Moes, Icanne Ann Wo . , - nes Rossie, Dona , .inierskircli, Earl . - f :iith lierriq Rita Second Row ia: cnet Vwleliy, Grace We ' ' Lillian Gcoil, E Third Row-Ro,,.r i Cr up Wiei11es on Vvedresdaf -Act Plays Right 1 2 , , rl Vlil iiirzfit lxforiarfl Nye. O ne Durinq the past school term, two one-act playlets, under the direction of the Reverend R. I. Csterhaqe, principal, were presented before the public in our auditorium, The plays entitled, Wienies on Wednesday, and Market Hours, were put on to reveal the hicden talent of those in the senior class who had not a chance to show their acting ability before the senior class play. Wienies on Wednesday was centered about a family of people who always had wienies for breakfast on Wednesday, and made no exception to it, much to the embarrassment of their daughter, when they were hosts to a very famous French singer, They decided to qive her an eqq irrstead of the wienies, but they had to borrow four eqqs when they found out that she possessed a very hearty appetite, but it turned out that she also liked the wienies after she tried them from lack's plate. The cast consisted of: Karl Vilbrandt as Mr. Fosterg Edith Herriq as Mrs. Poster: Rita Moes, their daughter, Marianq Leonard Nye as their son iackp Lillian Good as the famous French singer, Madame Castinelli. Market Hours was about a stocl-1 broker who nearly went crazy, between his nephew, who was always in need of money, his clients who were worried about their accounts in fear of losinq them, and a young woman who was lookinq for him and who caused him to have to write a check out for his nephew to keep him quiet. He gives advice to a client to draw out her money from a bank, which she does. lt closes, and when his nephew cannot cash the check cle qave him, the uncle finds the bank he had all his savings in was his un the one that collapsed. Page Forty-Oi e Off To . .-51111, 1 . f, 1 f W11.1111111111 11-:Q 11 sv- 1.155 111.11 1 1 1111' 1111111111 IIS! '1N11111e11111 111115.91 .' J 111 111111lv 1111121 I1f1f1, 11171111 1112111 111 11, -' ' 1 1.11111 1.1:1C'.'.'f11:1'1111 Z111.. 1 1 .1 1 1 't'.1- 111111 :11-1111611 .'E11,111E.11111. 1111111 '.v9f1f1i1C11l1.I :1111:111111y 1lTl111'11VE' 1 1.'11..1 51111111916 1.1kf1 '.'J111'1V 1111111 11. ,' 1 ', 1::11','11 .-'11f11.:1:11 'Il Q ' ' 1. '.','1f11 1 111 .11 YA11111 Vfw- 1 ' 1 1 ' .',' :1,.1111111y1.11 111111 1 1 1111121 111211. .,'.'111'yf111r11 1.1.1115 1-:Q 11? . ' 111 1111! 1111'111 1 f 11 .1 '.'1' 11. '111f11' 1 'I .1'1 1 1:11 1 .-13211 . 111111 1 '11, 11 12 1 1 11111. H11 1' 1' 111. '1 ' V' 1 11- 1 1 1 .'1',1 :.1 1 1:'1' 1:11111 1'11f111,11 111111111111 .1'1'1 1 '111 1 1',1k1' 1' ' N111111 1 1 ' 111 1 111111 2:11 '11 1 1111.'- 1 1.1 1 1'11 11.1 1111-11 1 '1.' 1-111 '11 111 1.11711 111 111121 - ' 1 '1 1 -11111 .-.1 11 1111 1 .-11111 11 11 1: ' ' 111.'1111:11111i1'1Q1y : 1 11 '1111' ','11'11 If 111' 2111511111111 11- 1. 111. .11 '1111 1'111-1:11 ':.'111'-10 W0 01121 y.1.1',' 111.1111111.r1111 i','11111111-'- 1 5 11111111 ' '11-'11 Cleveland l l Saturday evening we were free to visit friends or go to the show. Sun- day morning bright and early Sister M. Madeleine called us and we at- tended Mass with the Sisters in the chapel of the Hall. Shortly alter breakfast we set out for the Crile Clinic. That trip will never be forgot- ten! We saw the private museum of the famous Dr. Crile. From there we went to the Public Auditorium. Things were humming around that place for preparations were in sway for the Opera which was sched- uled for the next day. An extremely kind gentleman tool: us through the entire place. The immensity of the place, the thrill of passing under Lake avenue and coming out on the water front, we simply cannot describe. We had dinner about one o'clock and then started our trip home. When this volume ,has grown old with age, the memories recorded on this page will continue to be fresh. We learned much, and enjoyed this trip beyond our ability to express, but we feel it, nevertheless. Adele Bigila, Helen Erbland, Mar- guerite Falewage, Lillian Good, Ma- donna l-loward, Rita Moes, Grace Weimerslcirch, Betty Wilson, leanne Ann W'oessner, accompanied by Miss Margaret Firth '31, Sister Mary Laurenta and Sister Mary Madeleine carry the reality of these memories. Page Forty-Three To.. Who: Robert Welly Iames Rossie Raymond Dell Leonard Nye Roberi Bricl-mer won in ihe race but was ill the day sched- uled lor the trip. What: Won a trip io the famous No- tre Dame When: May 5, 6. 1987 Where: Notre Dame, Indiana. Why: These five boys tumed in the gzeaiest number of Froslin subscriptions. A iotal of 5141. otrc Dame What a thrill it was to hear our names published as winners in the Froslin campaign-winners of the Notre Dame trip! Finally, May 5 arrived, and about nine-thirty in the morning we started out with Francis Marley '28, an alumnus of the University of Notre Darne of 1934. As we approached the city, and as yet were a considerable distance from our destination we espied the great dome of Notre Dame around which history has been made. We reached the campus shortly after dinner. Sightseeing began immediately. We inspected one building after another, tried not to miss a thing. The advantage was ours to have Mr. Marley take us around, for he knew where the historic and interesting places were. A spot of beauty, inspiration, and devotion was the grotto of our Blessed Mother where we joined 1,700 Notre Dame men for May devotions, Wednesday evening. Thursday, Ascension Day, we heard Mass in the Church of the Sacred Heart on the campus. 'We breakfasted at the cafeteria and proceeded on our educational tour. We saw about everything there was to be seen in the time alloted to us. Having heard very much about the renowned Professor Reyniers, We visited his laboratories and heard about the famous Father Nieuwland, who died suddenly last lune. We visited the graves of famous Holy Cross men who have done so much for education. Leaving the campus, we visited St. Mary's College and Academy for Girls. We were amused, for some science students from Notre Dame were catching butterflies. 'That part was all right. But doesn't it seem queer that but- terflies flit about on just one side of the road? The fellows say they can't find butterflies on Notre Dame campus. Time passed all too quickly and impressions of wonderment, beauty and culture were registering on our minds in rapid succession. The great dome, the throne of Our Blessed Mother, who is loved and revered by Notre Dame men, towers aloft the Administration building. The campus-'well it is a little bit of paradise! My power of description fails me! There is only one way men can understand Notre Darnegsee and live there. We shall always be grateful to those who were instrumental in planning this ever memorable trip. We are the better for having been at Notre Dame. The five boys who won the trip were: lames Rossie, Raymond Dell, Robert Welly, Leonard Nye, and Robert Brickner. The latter, however, was not able to make the trip, because of sickness. Page Forty-Eight Aa. A Da ' ay 18, May 18, S611 OT day at 1le'fa'es' 1'1.7e 511111101 1:11 Tc111Pdc 111 e1svve11 'Lg1:'151-C. '1'111f-1111-1:11211 sk112s 1111w11eC1 111 115 buiwe11,1ve111111w11 11,5c11:11z1111ed 11: 11111111 111191111191 sm 11131 cro111d11'1 ddI1LpET'I1 11111 5111111 Vfe f0f11'11v:1 '11 Q1 g'.' 111 .1 1111111 .1ft111 1' 1.1 1.12 '11 11111 11111111116- .11. 11111112111-.y 11 1. 11111111 dfld 011191- 111111111-V1 !i11Y!111UI,1 11111 sy.111c1ff1111s 11y 1e111c1S1'::11111x0:1 I 1110 u11.11-111. 11 .111 :1p11.1 111111 15 - 1- 111:11 1' 11:11 1 1 1111111151 11- ,i F1 3111111 -,'1 Wifi! 1111 11111111 ' 1-1 1lq3111i 1 . 1111111 111,111:1t:1 11.11.1111 ' ' ' HX1 1,111 v1 E1 '.'111.11,15 m fuss 1 fm! 11151-111111 11f1A.'1'1f-'N1Yif'y',1'1K,111 3117Y13111'11CX1i sexi 11' .1 111.1111 I111Y 1111111111114 111111 211119 111.111 f11.11 W11 111112 1' 11:11 1'1C'111I'l3S 111 111111 11'1 11 w.1::1'1 1 111 1 111'1:1 1 1 1111111151 11 1.111111 il-1 11111 11' 1 5 111 L11 11111111 11111 111111 1111 'f1e1 1111 111111vy s111.1c1:z 191 1115110 111111 :1t11y1111 1 111'-11 1 -111111 11110 111:11-11191111-1, 1' 1 .I11L1 1111111 111511 d 1 At DeSales 1937 and furiously immediately after our arrival, so we fooled the rain. Some ct the students witnessed at basketball game and others wan- dered about not missing anything. At three o'clock Benediction was given in the college chapel and Dr. Gabel addressed the visiting stu- dents. His words carried out the same injunction of the Very Reverend Monsignor Macelwane, who spoke to the seniors earlier in the day, lf you can possibly go to college, go to a Catholic college. About four o'clock the crowds be- gan to disband and despite the rain everyone declared he had a great time on his first visit to our diocesan college in Toledo-DeSales. Students who enjoyed the day were: Robert Arnoldi, Adele Bigila, Raymond Dell, Helen Erbland, Mar- guerite Falewage, Lillian Good, Edith Herrig, Madonna Howard, Wilfred Lonsway, Earl Magers. Ioseph Magers, Harold Miller, Rita Moes, James Rossie, Robert Welty, Grace Weirnerskirch, Betty Wilson, Ieanne Ann Woessner. Page Forty-Seven est-ya-z-P-as-ere?-xr P A T R O N S sewage-siege-fu-fxe Rev. Ambrose A. Weber Raymond 1. Osterhage Rev. Albert Scheiber Rev. Robert V. O'Connor Rev. lohn H. Keller Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnoldi Ballreich's Beehive Store Dr. Edgar C. Belt Bishop's Sanitary Dry Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Blaser Book and Gift Shop Mike Brown Shoe Repair Shop Dr. and Mrs. G. H. W. Bruggeman Churtz and Rosenberger Coal Co. Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Class ot 1939 Class of 1940 Dr. A. O. Cole, Dentist Mrs. Catherine Cramer Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Dell Glenn Eaton Drug Store Edison Cut Rate Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. B. Palewage Mr. and Mrs. George L. Pink Mr. larnes V. Ford Fostoria Automobile Club A Friend 1udge C. A. Guernsey Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall Hampshire School ol Dancing Dr. and Mrs. VV. G. Hartnett F. M. Hopkins Dr. H. D. Hunter Hunter Paint Shop Miss Margaret linlcs '35 1. H. lones and Son, lnc. Page Forty-Pve Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Kane The Kel1ey's Lunch Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kinn Ed Mark's Village Inn Mason's Tea Room Mrs. W. R. McKee Mr. C. C. McKay Edw N.Moes, Fender and Body Repair Onsel Brothers Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Perry Porter's Dry Cleaning The Preis Store Carl Reed Insurance Rogers Producing Company Edward Rossie '32 Rotary Club Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Ruble Rhul Motor Co. E. P. Russells Markei Dr. M. E. Seiple 1. M. Schlenker, Barber Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sheeran Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Sherinan Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sniifli State Theater Mr. arid Mrs. E. Stillman Beatrifre .rind ltilziifz' Thou! Karl and Lucille Vilbrandt Mrs. A. 1. Vtfelly Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vtfoessrter Robert and Richard Wcvessner Mr. 1. A. VVcnde-rly Alumni Facts harotd Marley '33, student in the pre-medical school of the University of Notre Dame will be graduated this month, Mr. Marley plans to continue his studies at Western rteserve University, Cleveland, Chio. ivfarley was valedictorian of his class in 1933. During his senior year he was captain of the Black and Gold football squad. Congratulations, Harold! Anna Gase '33, a senior at Mary Manse College, Toledo, Ohio, will receive her degree this month. Miss Gase is the only girl of the class of l933 to be graduated from college. Anna was an active, generous student during her en- tire high school career, and kept up her enviable reputa- tion in college. Congratulations, Anna! Harold Marley Other students, graduates of St. Wendelin high school, pursuing higher education are: loseph Dell '34, junior at Dayton University, loseph Westhoven '34, and Richard Scharf '34, juniors at St. loseph College, Collegeville, ln- diana. l Anna Gase Lawrence Daugherty '35, sophomore at Dayton University, Eleanor Sher man '35, sophomore at Notre Dame College, South Euclid, Ohio, leanette Huth '36 and Loretta Briczkner '36, freshmen at Notre Dame College, South Euclid, Ohio, Lawrence Fink '36, freshman at Dayton University, Eugene Daugherty '36, freshman at Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario. Francis Marley, a graduate of St. Wendelin high school in l928, Continued his studies in the law school of the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana. Returning to Fostoria he opened an office and immed- iately began his professional work. Mr. Marley is the iirst graduate of St. Wendelin High to practice law. Accompanied by Mr. Marley, five high school boys visited Notre Dame, May 5, 6. Mary Louise Seebon '33, is now employed in the offices of the Federal Housing Administration in Washing- ton, D. C. Miss Seebon is the only Ohio girl in that de- partment and earned her position by three consecutive examinations in which she maintained an average of 94 per cent plus, which is unusually high. Francis Marley Alvin Burns '32, entered the seminary of the Precious Blood Fathers at Carthegena, Ohio, last September. Previous to that he attended St. Ioseph Col- lege, Collegeville, Indiana. Mr. Bums was an outstanding participant in school activities during his high school days. He was editorrin-chief of the 1932 Froslin and one of the most reliable business managers the Wendelette ever had. He will long be re- membered for his clever dramatic roles in the Bonhi club plays and the senior class play. At college, Mr. Burns was in many plays. Page Forty-Nine Late Flashes A1161 11131.51 years 1,11 w1111111.1 11111 1,1,1y11115 1,31 ywevvs 111 Q1111 111.111 513110111 Cl1f11'19l, we had 1110 1lcHQQlI1OS:3 111 3121111115 f1lCI1l 11151a11e-d May l-1. 'lq11Qy are 11 11,11 O1 Mrs. lvlarqclret W9-lly, Q 111er11cr1al 111 her 11L1s1mr111, A111111J11y 1. Vvlvlly, 1,1121121 111 1111151111 VV'Q11y, .1 Sixfllixl, 11141 Barbara A1111, 11 sa1p11o111.J1v. Praywrs lifawl 1101111 .j1Z1e1'Q11 d.111y by 1119 1111091115 111 11111. X'f1fQEy 1.1I1Ll 111.5 S1:1v1v1115. BG1141111:'11115 111 51, 1fv'1111c1+i111 111111 :1vl111,.11 .IIS 110x'QI 111-1Q'1v1: 111 1111, prayers: 01 11121 ::1r1do111s. Howl 1.119 Q1 lie-Sales was S11f'w1i 111 1'1i1 1111311 SL'l11,1D1 511151111115 .1:11,i 14 11112 1i:1r1:s11, lVl11y 111. 11111 111 11111 . 1Qv121'ly '1l1l1lI11'i1 11113 11119 111 11 ujf'-9.1-5 ,::11.1w11f ,11 De-511195. Tl111 ROV. l'1f1111:'1 V. 1LD'1'11111:w1, Dean 111 S111d11J5 1.111xw3 QX1,-1.111111.v1y warns cu11COr111r1g 11111 r:i.j'v1e, 111 111l.1111si1 111 1111111121 l'11111c1r 15111111131 W1 1111111 11ww'.11 s111de111s 1IUI!l DvS.11Qs 113111 P:1'O11.3111-6-111 w1'11 s111q111,1 1111 fc,11111q111.1 11111 lIlt31Il1' 111511131 r11111L1:e1:11, A:'::11111u1:1y1:1 Tll1111OYC,DI1NIJI1I1-'I we1e:Es111e1 lV111ll1111Oy, Al Cv C11wk,l5111s'11 C111S111.1r, C11ar!!y 'WO1t1vt'1, 1.11.1112 1f111l'1-il l4d'NIsOI1C'? 1101511111 G11-111111 E1111zgl1.1w,1, D.11111lC1 C,'11r1.111, .1111 1111111 15 311111 T119 u111111Q1Q 1111111 s1il111111 1lCI1lf' W111 1911 110111 111 1111131 Prfllll, 1111111 1-1. 'lb- 1llI11OVS 11111 1111 curly 515111 .11 111011 111111114 .11111 11111011111111 V171111.1t11 11 ' ly' 1':1 11 111f1r1, 111111 Mar 19111 TOQ11lQ, head P1 the 1llIIl'll i'11!11Il11l1GV'. Tlwse wha lmvo br?-1911 Q111151111 11 1.11wc.11w .11 11111 11'.1:1s1.117r11 ..,. 1: .1114 Rlfflllllil E11111r111O, MF-11.1111 Butler, l,11w'111:1ge KICIIIOI, 111111211 'vV11l1wr:t1e9y12: 1 111' Crawlfmrfi, P11111 l1PVV!1P'S, E1,1..11P111P 111114111162 Nfrmi 1.5111 112, l.11u11n1L1 1.v11:11.111, .1111 1GI11QS Mugwras. Tlmse s+11v11111 '111 11111 1'111cl1 0111111111199 1119: lV,1ili7l1l'y' 1S11vk:1e1, 1.11.1110 1311119-r, C111l1er111v E11111111111, 10.111119 F1r111, lV11lc11vc1 l1e1t1, 1111111 Kolwluy, 111111111 K1a11111, Mary 16119 lVl.1lf11s, Gladys Myvrs, 1115011111110 R121,', KG11lI'y'11 r3t:31111, Mary Wilson, 111110 Wrvlpli, .11111 if1r41ly11 lN:,111i1011y. Far- .7111 . l1,: A T H L E T I C S Page Slxiy mwn Football Schedule IL Q57 SOl'lL Illl'JPI l ', llJ5lGFlL1 High SUV' 24 Upper Slmzlusslv' Qwwlvm l O Qulllwr I llpen Qtwlner 8 OxflfDb9T la fllimy A Lkegztlllme Climber 23 Sl. lliul, Nwfvxmlli Ccwber 29 Llxlvolt, Tilllx lNl.vvox11b0r 5 St. Mazy 5 MQIIIOIX Nwvellzbor l3 St. loseplm, Fremom Sandusky Sl. Mar ' 5 y 5 lo be ochecluled ll njw F1Ily'l'v.'.u l 'T Basketball Schedule 1936 37 St. Wendelin , 38 St. Wendelin 21 St. Wendelin 11 St. Wendelin 15 St. Wendelin 38 St. Wendelin 27 St. Wendelin 31 St. Wendelin 30 St. Wendelin 29 St. Wendelin 20 St. Wendelin 30 St. Wendelin 27 St. Wendelin 25 St. Wendelin 28 St. Wendelin 18 St. Wendelin 30 St. Wendelin 22 St. Wendelin lTournamentJ 17 Carey ,W ,, 7 Y Norwalk St. Paul Tillin Business University Crestline Y Marion St. Mary Upper Sandusky Fostoria , ,,,, , Calvert ,, Upper Sandusky Fremont St. Ioe Marion St. Mary Carey ,, ,, , Crestline , Fostoria , Calvert Sandusky St. Mary Fostoria Vanlue Front Row-l. Maqe-rs, Bull-zowski, Krupp, Waltermeyer, Maqers, Kremer. Second Row-Coon, 'Noe-ssner, lacoby, Captain Maqers, Lange, Emerine, Coach Ducliez. Page Fxllyflrree FATHER OSTERHAGE VV1111 11111141 1.1 11111 .1'1.f11.1 or :11111111u111e1,f 1 11. 113' 1 111111191 of 11111 1511111141 '.-,'19,11111-1 1111 31.1111 .1111 G.:-1.11, 111111111 .J:21111111,1.1v 11-1.2 s1111.x':'. 3 111.10131 .1111111 FT 1:1 111-1 ,1111113113 11 .SL W1.1:11eQ111 K-11011111 1117 2110 1131:11'1a:131 111111111- 11111511 j1Im1'Jd1'I11 .1' Si. NV-211ie11:1, 1 Q111e-I Us1o11111.112f 11115 11Qfe11 SHItT., 3St31Ll1 111 5111 i1L111r XJ 11 511' 1.11111 1311. A 1101111 111111113 1:11 1112111111 1.1 GN:- If-115191-.1 in 111111121 Q1110r11.1 ,IQ 11. 1115 01' I.-11 7.1 11.1161 151. 'W1f1111'P.111 .11 111,1 -.1'1' .111 1-11: i111 31111114111 .1111 ' '11 311111, Athletic Directors COACH DUCHEZ A 11.1113 1',' if ' 1 MLD11tE'.'.'R 1.21 1. 121'-' ' 1 1 1 11 11 11111Vv11 11 1.11111 1111 '111 :1'v 111.1 Sdlfliti 111111111 llg 1 .1 Jw.: 11 111f1Xi11:1f11:1'T 1 1'11f1111'111 Il 11111111 Q11111' 11 :'1l.1Q -ll 1 1v'1w111'f.'r1 1117 1 1' . l. .1-.1.'11 111.1111 112.11111,'1' 1111: s111w11:11.1 vs 1114 .11111 111: 1 1711 1.1 1 JI 1110 -115311 . 1 - 1' 111111 '1 1' 11 1- 1 141 Captain Earl Magers Guiding his teammates through a year of success both in football and basketball, Captain Magers receives a round of applause for his splendid leadership and his outstanding ability to keep the team always on top. Wearing the Black and Gold for three years and always coming through in fine style, Earl can be proud of his athletic career at St. Wendelin. Earl played center on the basketball squad and rolled up a margin of points that will be hard to equal DY his successors. He also played fullback on the foct- bal. eleven and again turned in a fine record. Taking this opportunity to congratulate Earl for h s outstanding athletic accomplishments we wish him all the luck in the world in future athletic circles. U Captain Earl Maqers Graduating Griclmen lvlohawks win over f-el Black and Gold downs -fl These glaring head- lines will ring in the ears of the four graduating gridmen who have spared no effort in doing their part to raise the Black and Gold in triumph. Captain Magers heads this list and will be a great loss to next year's athletic teams. Another position on the football squad that will be hard to replace will be at the center post. foe Magers held down this position with ease and was in every play with a fighting spirit. foe played varsity football two years, and was playing a great game at basketball when an injury eliminated him for the remainder of the season. Congratulations, Ioe. Bob Brickner, scrappy little end played one year on the varsity but showed the skill of a veteran by his hard tackling and neat blocking. Bob was always in there when the opposition was the toughest. Probably the fastest man in uniform on the football squad was Tommy Miller, also an end and playing his first year varsity football. Tommy's clever running kept the Mohawks in the lead on many occasions. Contributing their share to the athletic teams these four boys are held up and respected with pride by the student body as boosters of the Black and Gold. Spirit Of' Mohawk Warriors Facing some of the most formidable foes of this territory, these Black and Gold warriors sailed through a fairly successful football season by a good margin. Although dropping several contests the lvlohawks made up for them by upsetting strong opponents and were rated and respected as a dangerous eleven. With a great spirit and plenty of pep the gridmen are to be congratulated for their efforts in playing tlie game with a determination that will remain as an examrlrf to every member of the student body. Page Filly-Five Athletic M21I121'fCl'S 1.1, Z' Y i '1 1.. .1i 1 I 1:. 211-111, 1 1 1 1 11-211 W Q 11111 '1 ll 1 I1 11 1 1' 11. 1' 311.311-' 1 1 ' 1' ' 1 '1. YT1 i If. ' -' 1 I 1 H1f.1 1'f11E'-1' -11' A 1 1 '1.1'f r 1 1 . 1 1 Plwsical Education Class 1 1 1 ChCCl'lCLldCl'S 1 1 1 1 Doro thy Brickner Ieanne Ann Woessner Kathryn Smith Ieanne Firth 1- .,,, lv Meet the Merchants who are Loyal The Iflllllli rum Has a Record of Eight Successful Years! Requisites for Membership: l. The Student Must have Pep and Vim! 2. All applicants must love the Black and Gold! 35' llo You Qualify? THEN JIIIN NIIYYI Complzmentf Of Aj zs' 5? , ..,:: if :.A :Z . gk Mr. Francis M. Marley 8 COMPLIMENTS OF The IQZZLSHIZIS Uf Cofzmzbzzs ,of FOSTORIA, OHIO Vi Commercial Press C JA . rhlllfllly ..... OFFICE SUPPLIES l2l li-KST 'l'Il l lN S'l'Rl'Il'I'l' F 0 ST U R I A. O ll IU FO1' SPARK PLUGS And AUTOMOBILE HEATERS V Electric Auto-Lite Co. PLANT 5 PLANT 6 FOSTORIA, OHIO 57 mv x-my wmv. Rm2st.P' YM' ' ., wwf' as M- y f .- fx Q-1 2' ' X i ' , 5,30-A L 11 : Ckayd Cvmmantcaufd . Blhuuev 5'-' n C35 f , 'Y 'v ' , Q 11 1 9 'ia 3,-Q HX , Y' sfwixsw MMM!! Swlw Nuke sr ii. ee., cxd? ecmw- 'W.wh.m Sfcabavv Sm! Quxvxffosle ?u5hJ0 'mm Chdwmw ' 1 'l'U.o7C1wc'e '9a.m5 - l'fpAnisy1.4?35vi.'9l !'1'!' . - -.-, v A J q S O COMPLIMENTS OF . kfllff ANZQ YYUUDWORK. GOOD LUNIBEK .NND FINE MILLNVURK Sinve IHTS THE SENECA LBR.a MILLWORK Co. 635 w. TIFFIN ST. PHONE 383 f 1' ' 4 X 755 'lo HAVE 0Ull Sl'IOES REBUILT Let IOE BROWN The Sole Saver Heel You M I5 A A .. I L n :-'9 4 5719 3 ' EI: 1 I, A-1,1 ' 9 i 'iw gif' I F fi! 109 East Tiffin Si. CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1937 mi heres a hearty izivliatior to vxsxt my offices. DR. I. N. KIEBEL Opiometric Eyesight Specialist Alcttt Blclq.-Cenfer and Mai: I COMPLIMENTS OF Manuel illing Co. Page Fifty 5 CM: Ilafrqmisenl' r E fxnlizffmaigffc r eww W 43 N :S mmm 2' if f5 '3Q?ff?2a M- 7 ' avi' ' - FV ,L ' 60.122 :'i xLkWcl7i'- , 1 Sl X 144. Camp I wiwv tale , ' Q- 2. ' 'A g ' H iii 4 15,1 W - ? . gl 2 1 , ' ' we -G? ' 1 fi ,A Wxmo A -Q9 fm .5v 1w7f Compliments of Homg Service A. R. WEAKS GEAR'S GROCERY ED HARTLINE C. C. HALL KARCHER GROCERY YENSER MARKET FRED SCHARF QUALITY I IS I EVERYTHING I The name DICKEN on your Photo means as much to you as the word sierlinq on your silver. Visit our stu- dio, examine our portraits and Judge lor yourself. THE DICKEN STUDIO 121 Perry Street Page George R. Cameron Imurafzce uifgefzcy L - Automobile . . . Lite Fire . . . Accident and Health Bonds ef-HD Main and Tiffin Sis. 51' Phone 627 Fostoria, Ohio AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Payment Plan. No Carryiriq Charge. A. H. YONKER MIM!!! RMK! luzipzfff Assocm - OF 6 ' Phone l8O Sixty-Five The Zeta Chapter or The Delta Omega lixlemls Compliments To The ETA Chapter of the Class of 1938 L :11gi1!11SI1t The Fostoria Serum Company Daughters Ol' lSABELl.A SI. lYL'llLlL'llll.S w l 1 ay, 5 'If 33 : M 5 1 .Y 3 7 10 : re. - 2' E I 1 -1' 'izpllztwtltz of Slewk Yards Fostoria. ',Ilill fX f'X'1- 1' P 1'11H Nw' ... .-. ,A t:,:t.x L , l-'hw 20 ASU Willis J. Hakes, lne. 2 Ford Sales and Service -- 1 Body Repair . . , Painting . . . Gen- eral Repairing of all makes of cars . . . Washing , . . Polishing . . . Si- monizing . . . Service of every de- scription and kind . . . Cars and Trucks. This is our 28th year of experience. WILLIS I. HAKES Electric Ironers TQ- 70 -it ,N A, Il 4 il my i ' r ' ' Try The FRUTH H A R D W A R E COMPANY Established 1908 ROIDANS' DRUG cu'r RATE Cosnietivs . . Prescriptions Meet Your Friends At Our SODA FOUNTAIN Phone 14 , l Cook 67efz'rzbalQff The Ohio Power Company P ge Sixty-S J!!! Qf 744-Lf JAJAGMMAOZJQ, AAMMM 450' WLQ www J 1 43, 1 ' ' Pwr ' '0M47Lili'ZZWLfQ M44 q1'7oM0mmem ff 1 Q T EMMZWMJFMZZ .. 94? Compliments of BERT'S RESTAURANT ,Cghvery 599 Cfzapman Iewelry Store IF IT'S NEW YOU'LL FIND IT AT LANGMANS New Ladies' Apparel Store , ll5 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio NEWHAUSER CHICK HATCHERIES Good Luck Chicks l Headquarters tor Feeds, Remedies www I I and Poultry Supplies. North Main Street ll5 East North St. Fostoria, Ohio THE MCCORMIC MOTOR HARRY I. SEEBON SALES CO. Dodge Plymouth Transfer and Storage Phone SIS 425 South Union F. B. lVICCormic St. ' l33 East Tiffin St. Telephone 755 PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR AND THE PASTIME BOWLING ALLEY I, F, Williams Compliments i of Iohnnv Sc Leos CL1i.C South Main St. Page Sixiy'Ninc NYE IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Frigidaires Easy and ABC Washers and lroners Westinghouse Electric Stoves H43 Elms' 5.11121 SZ. PM :iv W5 ALL KINDS OF COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL t l'.,.3 1 Nl11'lkXJ.iff2F. Paints 1. B. BASEHORE AND COMPANY fly? H111 I 1 fyf. lsr' Ui , , . l.,1cll4,- IU ttl11UI ds lx'Ju.1' 'x'i7t1l'.'l1f9s KERREY'S Helen Charlie llXQ'IL1HU.'e? B111 Cliturlw Vifill .ali l,:iL 'fwsws 'l www ll 'IEE FOSTORIA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Lumbe. . . . Millwork . . . Paints and Builders Hardware .IH l'xA.'Yv3l Nruli bl. lll1'IlN 1937 WALTER'S BEAUTY SHOP l' :st 111.111 lvltgsi fwlt :tum Slug :wt Beauty Ctiltuzw llki East Timm St. Permanent Waves, Finger Waves. Facials, Manicures, Hair Tinting, and Dyeing Congratulations and Success to the CLASS OF 1937 li: rzi Yiwu' l'r1Q11Cl CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE Elftgf 1355 K bfflffffmvlfi gf ' HlI'l:j' R. Sfmwnfz IIS lt. LUIIICI' 5t. HERFF-IONES COMPANY Ut ,I ff this NL.: KT, .f1'l..!f :Q I Sshool and College Iewelry, Grad- uation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies lN1JlANAfOl1:i I' r 'X 'B li::E1Sulwvol J 1 .. 5 'az 'g 4 ' c N , K 19 140 , 'ru i g Af' 4. .' '. '-Mm mana 5, Jfmlin ,Qmfvorzf . E .S V, ,fi n AK C1o.sih688mvfa ww: Q bmfviufuv a fyzuuw FA 3 JH - L 9 Taouwdl' ' C3 V 752'-ff' , Haw fl! ac 531511. , 1 1. -if 1- ' , 7, gum 9feuweTv.v V fxoum- C.-5Tu5cuI6 ,mu f5::yS115?xf2E,,?.c mwah Saw. em, xsl-Uk' 6018 '57-m5 xQo.t,CicLpamI5 9n53c.d'C whim: Qedui H1us4'9QI1.u5anuf gy ' 3z'e5SMf P S O 9Qvq.uulLy sipellznax Cn-uTas,C VQMKGY You Qtmwyiou. I DIIIINIIIIIGHIS of 'lf ISNRIUHI :7ff!l'I..Vl' . 12.5 ,Li1.',1 ART'S APPLIANCE STORE Norge Refrigerators E D I S O N CUT RATE DRUGS Lowest Prices in Fostoria, O THE DRESS SHOP Women's Wear 191 If ' Il C,-,1,-Nw1,,.-,1 of 'FIIIC QT I I C' 'fl I l'LX'l'l'Ill CICITIPIIINCIIIS of ORWIG'S UNION DRUG STORE LIOIIIIWIIIIIGIIIS of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO Feasel's Market T? 'Fosloria 's Food Ccnfer H ,Iv V hio 14, i 'IHE YCSTORIA PRESSED STEEL C ORP OR ATION I Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of NATIONAL CARBON t Fostoria, Ohio MORRIS 50 to 31.00 Store DELUS LUNCH 224 South Main Street Compiimertts ot BlLL'S ECONOMY STORE Free Delivery Phone 130 WI-IOLESOME DAIRY PRODUCTS AI'mIt1'USI6I'7S Sen-Wood Dairy Phone 514 THE SMOKE HOUSE L. I. Schild Fostoria's Recreation Center Fostoria, Ohio Page Severity Th SENECA OIL CO. Dl.5ll1IiLi1lJIl5 ut Hi-Speed Products I. R. Xfiulllroy, Mtll. Phcrife W F sfvrm, ...'l'ry.,. SWARTZ, BARBER For a Good Hair Cut f7.mr'etul, L w1rteo'1s Service UNDER EMSONS PETER CLOTHING STORE Exclusive Clothes For Exclusive Men Distinctive Styles In Summer Apparel i Enamels Waxes P E G G S W'all Paper and Paint iff Stfplt 1' Vial-Tex Lauer Samfas 4, Pwley Elm 2111-we 8A1:'W HARDING SAYS: fimttrttg llmh Fumes 15 the cham- i'1C1IlSlllj lin alter. HARDING Square Deal Ieweler lf Y.x1 Walk V f SEE GEORGE Let Him Repair Your Shoes l lil Eu Hlf1I.lPl St. MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING COMPANY H, O, AHLENIUS COMPANY 1 Dress Better and You'll Feel Better Page Sew-:zty ur Always First with the Latest l C O R Us Gibson Electrical Reirigerator t Ice Cream, Candy, Nuts See it at 4, ODENWELLER' S Telephone 438 lOU So. Main St Five-Year Guarantee Fostoria' Ohio GILLIG ELECTRIC EDWAHD'S Y Really Good Cleaning lll Perry Street Phone Maytag Washers and lroners WALL HIDE-FLOORHIDE PAINTS x Waterspar Enamel One Day Painting Products PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Phone 644 ll9 N. Main St. CHEVROLET For Econornical Transportation GLENN SMITH CHEVROLET CO. l5U East South St. Telephone 54 Fostoria, Ohio The Only Complete Low Priced Car H PENN EY'S I. C. PENNEY CO. Fostoria, Ohio WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER SHOP ll4 East Center Street The Tallc of the Town Page Seventy-Five I 4 4 I D J ,,,, ,,, TOGRAP TOGRAP


Suggestions in the St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) collection:

St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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St Wendelin High School - Foslin Yearbook (Fostoria, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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