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

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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

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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

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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