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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

5 l ' If ,-..,.f.,Z1i1TiifTdi lg., M ,,,,.-,,,g,,,,,,,,,N ,M HH DMLHQMUMSIIN sm WEPTTlMlmmaHiZEAmEHHHl FOREWORD Happy indeed are the memories of high school days. Memories of youthful ambitions, cradled arid nourished by the principles of divine love, bring with them happiness which is genuine and endur- ing. Friendships of high school days fondly linger to give the students a social environment which is both noble and inspiring. The training and culture re- ceived will form a solid foundation upon which the students may safely build their future lives. St. Wendelin's High School aims to give to its graduates only the best in memories, ideals, ambi- tions, friendships, training, knowledge and culture. lts students are especially privileged to live con- stantly in the company of their Divine Leader and Counsellor, with Whom they form a more intimate friendship daily in Holy Mass and Holy Communion. May this love for their Eucharistic Friend be their support and comfort in future years. This yearbook will serve its purpose by pre- serving in enduring form all the happy memories and treasured thoughts of high school life. ln your homes may this book ever hold an honored placeg in your hearts and minds may the Christian ideals recalled in this book always be your comforting guide. Father Osterhage Page Two CONTENTS uYcfmlhlQff1'afz'0n Clancy 07'gd71ZiLlfl.07Z.f Q1 ctz'bzfz'ef uftfzlefzbf P Q1 dfvertlkerf DEDIC TIO We, the Class of 1938, as a token of apprecia- tion for the unlimited interest you have manifested in all our activities, wish to repay you, Father Oster- hage, to some extent for your untiring efforts. We feel that We can offer you no greater tribute than by dedicating to you this Tenth Volume of the Froslin. ln departing, We wish to impress upon you the fact that we have felt singularly honored in having had you as our priest, principal, teacher, and friend. We sincerely hope that the Class of l938 will dem- onstrate to the world those principles which you en- deavored to inculcate. Thus imbued with lofty ideals we go forth from the portals of our Alma Mater. May your noble ideals continue to be a source of inspiration to us and to the students of St. Wendelin for years to come! Page Four Rev. R. J. Osterhage Trzhvlfal Rev C A Ruess Rev. A. A. Weber As the days of graduation are slowly looming up in the distance, there arises in the hearts of the Class of '38 a tinge of gladness and sadness. Gladness, dear Father, because all the days of our youth which we spent in your vicinity, were the most joyful of our lives. Your ex- emplary life and spiritual guidance kept us in a state ever pleasing to God. Yet, why are We sad? Because We are all on the threshold of a future which will take us away from these saintly surroundings. Finally, dear Father Weber, We, the Senior Class of St. Wendelin High School, as a last tribute, Wish you many more happy days in the priesthood and may the blessing of God prolong your life that many more gradu- ates of your high school will benefit from your Christ-like living. Reverend Charles Fluess, assistant pastor of St. Wen- delin and also a member of the high school faculty, has acquired the esteem and respect of the high school stu- dents. ln addition to his priestly duties he teaches religion to the freshmen. When not engaged at the high school, he may generally be found in the grade school saturating the minds of the children with Christ-like principles. He has reorganized a Young Ladies Sodality in the parish and is laboring energetically to further this project. As the school year comes to a close, We sincerely express our gratitude for the many favors We have re- ceived from you, Father Fiuess, and the kind interest you have shown towards the school. May God bless and love you is the sincere wish of the Class of '38. Page Q FACULTY Reverend Raymond Osterhage - Principal Reverend Charles Ruess Sister Mary Lillian Sister Mary Dalene Sister Mary Charlotte Sister Mary Francella Mr. Vincent Glorioso Mrs. Floyd Kinnarnan Miss lwadonna Howard P S Vincent Glorioso Mr. Vincent Gloficso, a graduate of Iohn Carroll Uni- ve:siiy, became a memlce: cf Si. 'Wendelin faculty in Sep- tember 1937. ln addition to coaching, Mr. Glorioso taught Me- chanical Drawing, Business Arithmetic and Commercial Geography. He also assumed supervision of the physical education classes for girls. Various study periods through- out the day were under his supervision. Mr. Glorioso upon his arrival, immediately began to encourage a Whole-hearted school spirit. This was espec- ially noticeable in the increased attendance at both foot- ball and basketball games throughout the season. He has taken an active part in the Knights of Colum- bus volley ball teams which were organized this year. We Wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Glor- ioso in appreciation for all he has done during his com- paratively shcrt stay at St. Wendelin. X .1 f. t Mrs Floyd Kinnaman X Unselfishness and patience characterized the Work thus far completed by Mrs. Floyd Kinnaman. For many years regular classes in music were not conducted in our school, but this year, through the kind- ness and thoughtfulness of the Daughters of lsabella and the cooperation of Mrs. Kinnaman, it is again part of our regular curriculum. Due to this fact, her undertaking was a difficult one. First came the voice tests, then the organization of a chorus, and now a separate boys' and girls' Glee Club is her latest undertaking. She has done her best to teach us to love and under- stand music, and we are confident her untiring efforts have not been in vain. To you, Mrs. Kinnaman, we the graduates, express our sincerest thanks and appreciation. We regret very deeply that we cannot spend another year under your direction. Page Eight Tribute to Teachers Amid sad reminiscences and eager anticipation, we, the Class of l938, realize that the time has come when we must bid farewell to the institution which has prepared the initial steps for our journey over the rocky road of life. With this thought in mind, our reflections linger on the faculty who have striven for twelve years, to instill in our minds a spirit of faith and sound principles that will ultimately lead us to that beautiful highway, Heaven. Try as we may, our sincere expression of gratitude for their tutelage will always be inadequate. Words can never express the thanks We owe them for the generous support and guidance which they have given us since our child- hood. To Father Osterhage, principal of St. Wendelin High, we express our heart- felt thanks. Although he has been with us only two years, we know him, not just as a teacher but as a loyal friend and adviser. To Father Ruess, Sister Mary Lillian, Sister Mary Dalene, Sister Mary Char- lotte, Sister Mary Francella, Mr. Vincent Glorioso, Mrs. Floyd Kinnaman, and Miss Madonna Howard, we extend our fullest appreciation. Burdened as they were with difficult trials and duties, they were always willing to lend a helping hand in our moments of need. ln our hearts there will always be a warm spot for them. To all who have aided in our progress, spiritually, mentally, and physically, we hope they will feel by our meaningful Thank you, that their ceaseless ef- forts have been appreciated. Throughihe comparatively short years that God will spare us on this-earth. rest assured the happy days which were spent under their care will always re- main imbedded in our memory. Page Nine Senior Class Officers CLASS COLCRSfRoyal Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER-Talisman Rose CLASS MOTTO-Character is the only true diploma. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENTW W ,,,, Iames Maqers VICE-PRESlDENT ,,,,,,,,,,,, Iolm Crawford SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,, Carolyn Wonderly TREASURER , W ,,,.,,,, Helen Kramb Page Ten Louise H. Bauer She has a voice so soft. so low For she's the quiet type. you know. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Mission Socieiy l, 2 Sodaliiy l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Amateur Contest Z Bonhi Club Play l Glee Club 4 Dorothy R. Brickner A cheery smile. a greeting true. Her face is happy: never blue. Wendeleite Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Class Officer 1, 2 Mission Society 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Awards 3 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Bonhi Club Play l, 3, 4 Glee Clwb 4 Cheerleader Z, 3, 4 American Legion Essay Winner 2 Melvin C. Bixler His is a heart sc manly and kind His equal in ilrai would be hard to find Wendelette Staff 2, 4 Froslin Staff 4 Mission Society 2, 3 Sodalily l, Z, 3, 4 Winner Wendelette Campaign 2, 3 Winner Froslin Campaign 4 Football 2, 3 Amateur Contest 2 Page Twelve Paul I. Downes As carefree as the wind is he Why can't you all be happy like me? Wendelette Stall 1, 2, 4 Froslin Stall 4 Mission Society l, 2, 3 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Winner Froslin Campaign 4 Amateur Contest 3 Basketball 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play Z, 3 lunior Kiwanian 4 Acolythical Society l, 2 Glee Club 4 Cheerleader 2 5 Page Thirteen Iohn E. Crawford Iohnnie, the lad of wise cracking iaxne The teachers will always remember his name Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Class Officer 4 Mission Society l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l ,2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 21 Class Play 4 Bonhi Club Play 2, 4 Acolythical Society l, 2, 3, 4 De Sales Scholarship Entrant 4 Catherine E. Emerine Ever serious, kind and true She always tries the best to do. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Mission Society 2, 3 Sodality Z, 3, 4 Ieanne M. Firth Success was her goal in all she tried x x W And could always be found on the winning side. Q Wendelette Siafi 4 Froslin Staff 4 Mission Society 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Winner Wendelette Campaign 4 llifinner Froslin Cam-paign 3, 4 Class Play 4 Bonhi Club Play l, 4 Glee Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Mildred H. Hein She's the kind we like to have around Never iound to be on the rebound. Salutatorian Weridelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club 3, 4 Amateur Contest 3 Class Play 4 Bonhi Club Play 4 Spelling Champ l, 4 Glee Club 4 Notre Dame Scholarship Enirant 4 XJ. rx' X-C 'w Page Fourteen fi f f-A ,, .a ,, r ' sf Richard I. Emerine Not that I love study less But that l love fun more. Wendelette Staff l, 2, 3, 4 Froslin Staff 4 Mission Society l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Winner Wendelette Campaign 2, 3 Winner Froslin Campaign 4 Baskeiball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Class Play 4 Bonhi Club Play 4 Acolythical Society l, 2, 3, 4 1 William A. Iacoby Though the baby of the class in age In wisdom he's always a real sage. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Class Officer 2: President 1, 3 Mission Society 1, 2, 35 President 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club 3, 4 Winner Froslin Campaign 4 Basketball Z, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Amateur Contest 2 Class Play 4 Bonhi Club Play 3, 4 Acolythical Society 1, Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 K1 , 5 ll Page Fifteen Ruth M. Kelbley Small but kind Works sublime. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Stall 4 Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Bonhi Club 4 'Helen A. Kramb She is a splendid student true There is no task she cannot do. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Class Officer 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Winner Wendelette Campaign 4 Winner Froslin Campaign 4 Glee Club 4 Medal for Highest Average 2 Notre Dame Scholarship Entrant 4 Mary lane Mabus Always laughing. always gay She's sure to chase your blues away. Wendelette Staff l, 4 Froslin Staff 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Borvhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Winner Wendelette Campaign 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play 1 Gladys E. Myers Happy and smiling all the day through lust a simple description oi you. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Mission Society l, Z, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Winner Wendelette Campaign 4 Winner Froslin Campaign 3 Spelling Champ l Page Sixteen , :sw Alfred I. Lange Al is helpful, iust about right Full of valor, lull ol might. Wendelette Staff 2, 4 Froslin Staff 4 Class Officer l, 3 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 lunior Kiwanian 4 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 American Legion Essay Winner 4 Hospital Essay Winner 4 De Sales Scholarship Entrant 4 1 'Z ,sf 'x ,- , Y , J gf . 54 , . ,, Leonard P. Lehmann Even though vanquished He could argue siill. Wendelelle Siafi l, 2, 4 Froslin Staff 4 Mission Society l, 2, 3, 4 Sodaliiy l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Class PlaY 4 Acolylhical Sociely l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Winner Frcslin Campaign 4 Vlfinner Wendeleite Campaign 4 De Sales Scholarship Eniranl 4 My 4 1 7, ff Page Seventeen Iosephine F. Rey Often seen, bu! not often heard She says a liiile. but means each word. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Slafi 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Kathryn M. Smith Life lor her is full oi lun Briqhlly her smile shines. like lhe sun Wendeletle Staff 4 Proslln Stall 4 Mission Sociely 3, 4 Sodalily 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club 3, 4 Class Play 4 Bonhi Club Play 4 Glee Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Mar lean E. Teeple Iolly and happy as she can be Never ilrinq. always carefree. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Class Officer 3, President 2 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodaliiy l, 2, 37 Prefect 4 Commercial Awards 3, 4 Eonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Amateur Contest 3 Class Play 4 Spelling Champ 1, 2, 3 Medal for Highest Average 1 De Sales Scholarship Entrant 4 Mary C. Wilson Iust a quiet. soothing girl Precious . . . precious as a pearl. Wenclelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Amateur Contest 3 Winner Wendelette Campaign 4 Librarian 2 Page Eighteen l Iames P. Maqers He sticks to his task for all t.hat's in him 'He's lull at pep, good will and vim. Valedictorian ' Wendelette Siaff 4 Froslin Staff 4 President 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Class Play 4 Bonhi Club Play 4 Iunior Kiwanian 4 Glee Club 4 Hospital Essay Winner 4 De Sales Scholarship Entrant 4 1 x ,I .vs Y I J va 2 Robert P. Waliermeyer In him we see all that is loyal and true For no task lor him was too hard to do. Wendelette Staff 2: Editor-in-Chief 4 Froslin Siaff 4 I Class Officer 2, 3 Mission Society l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 35 President 4 Winner Froslin Campaign 4 Winner Wendelette Campaign 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Amateur Contest Z lunior Kiwanian 4 Bonhi Club Play 2 Acolythical Socieiy l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 De Sales Scholarship Enirari 4 Page Nineteen Iane E. Wolph In memory always she'll glimmer by As the beautiful voice oi the Fireily. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Mission Society 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Amateur Contest 2 Class Play 4 Glee Club 4 Bonhi Club Play l, 2, 3, 4 American Legion Essay Winner 4 Carolyn E. Wonderly Her success was won by work For never a duty did she shirk. Wendelette Staff l, 2, 4 Proslin Staff Editor-in-Chief 4 Class Officer l, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Awards 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Winner Wendelette Campaign Winner Froslin Campaign 4 Amateur Contest 3 Bonhi Club Play l X Glee Club 4 Medal For Highest Average 3 Hospital Essay Winner 4 De Sales and Notre Dame Scholarship Enirant l, 2,4 Class of 739 t t t First Row: Ioan Lonsway, Ioseph Lalfcntain, Lola Frankart, Icseph Ulman, Barbara Ann Weily. Second Row: Rose Marie Erbland, Iennie Tinkovicz, Mary Lane Downes, Iosephine Nye, Viola Kramb. Third Row: Charles Cook, Paul Lichtle, Iohn Woessner, Vernon El- chert, Richard Weber. Fourth Row: Richard Davis, Alma Gase, Mary Zieqman, Iunicr Banq- ert, Lawrence Kromer. Fifth Row: Lucian Brown, Eugene Boff, Gerald Kremer, Barrett Won- derly, Harold Huth, CLASS COLORS-Blue and White CLASS MOTTO-Work and Win CLASS FLOWER-Rose CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,.....,,,, Ioseph LaFor1tain VICE PRESIDENT, ,,,. Ioseph Utman SECRETARY ....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I can Lonsway TREASURER ,,,, ,,,.. L ola Frankart Page Twenty lass of 740 Flrsi Row: Donald Martin, Leonard Nye, Thcmas Roberts, Richard Kinn, Iarnes Ulman. Second Row: Carolyn Cunningham, Eihel Huih, Marguerite Lichtle, Rosella Graham, Eileen Emerine, Vivian Holman. Third Row: Paul Wagner, Frank Crawford, Cyril Sendelbach, Rclberi Holderman, Richard Patterson, Harold Morse. Fourth Row: Mary Smith, Mildred Thom, Kathleen Teeple, Marqaref Srniih, Frances Wilson, Mary Rose Falter. Fifth Rcw': Harold Coon, loseph Biqila, Frank Waliermeyer, William Peter Tink- ovicz, Robert Kinn. CLASS COLCRS-Sepia and Gold CLASS MOTTO-Deeds not Words CLASS FLOWERfTalisrnan Rose CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,...i..,.,...,,,,.r.. Donald Martin VICE PRESIDENT ,.,,,,,,, . ,..,,, ,Leonard Nye SECRETARY YY,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richard Kinn TREASURER ,,,, Thomas Roberts Page Twenty-One - I i L Class of '4 I First Row: William Kramb, Catherine Coughenour, Paul See-bon, Betty Ann Goshe, Alton Lehmann. Second Row: Reqina Hepp, loanne Huth, R.ta Ardner, Viola Ardner, Mary lo Woessner, Rita Lonsway, Rita Binkley. Third Row: Clarence Hammer, Ralph Swick, Eugene Bahnsen, Myron Zieqmar, Emmet Sheeran, Iames Shields, Charles Bulkowslci, Fourth Row: Catherine Downes, Mary Richmond, Ursula Einsel, Lucille Kelbley, Margaret Altwies, Irene Morse, Dorothy Keiifer. Filth Row: Edward Mces, lcseph Rllzler, Vernon Coolc, Donald Miller, Paul Wolph, Wayne Kreais, Danald Ganqway, CLASS MOTTO-Try, Trust, Triumph CLASS COLORS-Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER-Yellow Rose CLASS OFFICERS PRESHDENT ,,,,.,,..,..,,,,,, William Krarnb VlCE PRESIDENT ,,,,,...... W Paul SG9bOI'1 SECRETARY ,,,,,,.. Catherine Couqhenour TREASURER ,,,,,..,,,,. Betty Ann Goshe Page Twenty-Two 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N Sodality Ofhcers Mar lean Teeple, lunior Banqert, Barbara Ann Welly, Ioseph Ulman. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, organized December 8, 1933 for the pur- pose of bestowinq appropriate hcnor on our Blessed Lady, has done much towards the attainment of spiritual welfare for its student members. The officers for the ensuing year, endowed with their positions on October 20 were: Mar lean Teeple, prefect, loseph Ulman, vice prefect, Barbara Ann Welly, secretary, Iunior Banqert, treasurer. Sodality Committees Sitting: Vernon Elchert, Mildred Thorn, Paul Downes, Mary Rose Falfer, Alfred Lange, Josephine Nye. Standing: Iennie Tinkovicz, Paul Wagner, Mary Wilson, Ioan Lonsway, Donald Martin, Carolyn Wonderly. The sodality is comprised of tour committees, each oi which eagerly as- sumed the responsibilities of their positicn. Paul Downes, Vernon Elchert, and Mildred Thom comprise the Social Committee, while the Eucharistic Committee has Mary Wilson, Paul Vlfaqner and Iennie Tinkovicz as its leaders. Carolyn Wonderly, Donald Martin and loan Lonsway head the Publicity Committee. Our Lady's Committee is composed ot Alfred Lange, Iosephine Nye and Mary Rose Falter. Page Twenty-Four Mission Of'Heers and Class Leaders At the beginning of the scholastic year the Mission Society elected officers to preside over the 1937-38 school year. William Iacoby '38, pr9Sid9I1i: MBI' lean Teeple '38, vice president, Dorothy Brickner '38, secretary-treasurer, and Paul Downes '38, historian, were elected by the entire student body. Two mission leaders were chosen from each class to keep mission activ- ities alive in their classes. The class representatives chosen were: leanne Firth, Robert Waltermeyer, seniors, Barbara Ann Welly, Paul Lichtle, juniors, Tommy Roberts, Leonard Nye, sophomores, Edward Moes, Margaret Altwies, freshmen. Freshman Study Club Sitting: loanne Huth, lrene Morse, Rita Lonsway, Lucille Kelbley, Betty Ann Goshe, Rita Binkley. Standind: Catherine Dovsmes, Dorothy Keifter, Catherine Couqhenour, Mar- garet Altwies, Viola Ardner, Rita Ardner. ' an To promote a qreater interest in the missions in China, the freshman girls organized a study club, and chose as their source book Turban Crowned Peo- ple. Page Twenty-Five Acolythical Society First Row: William Kramb, Myron Ztegman, Iames Shields, Robert Walter- meyer, Thomas Roberts, lames Ulman, Frank Crawford, Second Row: lunior Bangert, Paul Lichtle, Leonard Lehmann, Peter Tinkovicz, Harold Coon, Robert Hclderman, lcseph Ulman. Third Rowt loseph LaFontairi, Iohn Crawford, Barrett Wonderly, Vernon Elchert, Ioseph Ritzler, Paul Seebon. Fourth Row: Alfred Lange, William lacoby, Clarence Hammer, Richard Emerine, Richard Kirin. The members of the Acolythical Society sincerely express their gratitude and their love tor the privilege that was theirs when assisting at the sacrifice ot the Mass. A large number of the boys tirst started serving during the early years oi their grade school career. Many sweet and some unpleasant memories can be recalled since they first learned the Contiteor and the other Latin prayers, trudg- ing through the snow in bleak Winter, hustling through rain and storms in the rainy months, and tultilling their duty in the heat of the vacation days. Participating in the greatest spectacle in the universe-the Holy Mass- is but a stepping stone to the priesthood. lt only one member ot this society would attain this height-what greater blessing could be received! An altar boy's character is something that will always place him above his other companions and associates after he has spent hour after hour in the sanc- tuary ot God. ' Page Twenty-Six Bonhi Club Sitting: Thomas Roberts, loseph Bigila, Frank Crawford. Sitting: Barbara Ann Welly, Robert Waltermeyer, president: Carolyn Won- derly, treasurerg William Jacoby, vice president, Mar lean Teeple, secretary, Louise Bauer, Alton Lehmann, Eetty Ann Goshe. First Row Standing: Mary lane Dcwnes, losephine Nye, Alma Gase, Eileen Emerine, Ethel Huth, Mildred Thom, Dcrothy Brickner, loanne Huth, Gladys Myers, Kathryn Smith, Rita Einkley, Ruth Kelbley, Rita Ardner. Second Row: lennie Tinkovicz, Kathleen Teeple, Marguerite Lichtle, Carolyn Cunningham, Mary Rose Falter, Margaret Smith, Mildred Hein, Mary Wil:or', leanne Firth, lane Wclph, Catherine Downes, Viola Ardner. Third Row: Ioan Lonsway, Mary Zlegman, Rose Marie Erbland, Mary Srnith, Harold Coon, lunior Bangert, Leonard Lehmann, Mary lane Mabus, Catherine Coughenour, Dorothy Keiffer. Fourth Row: Eugene Boil, James Shields, lames Magers, Paul Downes, Iohn Crawford, Leonard Nye, Eugene Bahnsen. Fifth Row: Barrett Wonderly, Lawrence Kromer, lchn Woessner, loseph LaFontain, Vernox Perhaps the most active organization of the high school is the Bonhi Club, the name of which was taken from the popular slogan, Boost Our New High. The club was formed in l93O when the new high school was in its infancy. Election of officers by the members of the club was held in November. Re- sults were as follows: Robert Waltermeyer, president, William lacoby, vice presi- dentg Mar lean Teeple, secretary, and Carolyn Wonderly, treasurer. Under the capable direction of Father Osterhage, Where's the Fire ? a three-act comedy was cleverly presented to large audiences, February 27 and 28. March 27 was observed as Black and Gold Day, the program being in charge of the Bonhi Club. Robert Waltermeyer acted as chairman of the affair with Cyril Scharf as guest speaker. Mr. Scharf gave a very interesting resume of athletics during the past decade and a half years at St. Wendelin. Page Twenty-Seven Glee Club First Row: Rita Ardner, Catherine Downes, Riclvard Weber, Richard Patterson, lumor Bangert, Mrs. Kinnarnan, Barbara Ann Welty, Leonard Nye, Richard Davis, lOSeph Bigila, Helen Krarnb, Viola Ardner, Carolyn Cunningham, Ruth Kelbley. 59001101 ROW: losephine Nye, Regina Hepp, lane Wolph, William Kramb, Emmet Sheeran, Donald Martin, Rcbert Waltermeyer, lames Shields, Alton Lehmann, Mary jane Downes, Margaret Smith, Mary Smith, Dorothy Brickner. Third Row: leanne Firth, Louise Bauer, lennie Tinkovicz, Gerald Kromer, Law' rence Kromer, Paul Lichtle, Leonard Lehmann, loseph Ulman, lames Magers, Ver- non Elchert, Kathryn Smith, Frances Wilson, Carolyn Wonderly, Alma Gase. Fourth Row: Margaret Altvtnes, Rose Marie Erbland, Viola Kramb, loseph La- 1Fontain, Paul Wagner, William lacoby, Clarence Hammer, Alfred Lange, Barrett Wonderly, loan Lonsway, Mary Ziegman, Rita Lonsway, Mary Richmond, Great pride and joy is taken in presenting for the first time to the Froslin the Music Department of St. Wendelin High School. Through the invaluable aid of the local Daughters of lsabella, i938 marked the inauguration of this im- portant course of curriculum. The Music Department is indeed fortunate in obtaining as directress, Mrs. Floyd Kinnaman, a talented musician, excellently qualified for this position. Un- der her capable direction rehearsals have been held twice weekly and the Glee Club has made remarkable progress. Barbara Ann Welly, a iunior, is the Glee Club's accomplished pianist. The following is the personnel: Sopranos: Louise Bauer, lane Wolph, Ieanne Firth, Lola Frankart, losephine Nye, Viola Kramb, Alton Lehmann, William Kramb, Regina Hepp, Kathryn Downes, Margaret Altwies, Rita Ardner, Rose Marie Erbland, and lennie Tink- ovicz. Altos: Carolyn Wonderly, Kathryn Smith, Helen Kramb, Dorothy Brickner, Ruth Kelbley, Mildred Hein, Mary lane Downes, Alma Gase, Ioan Lonsway, Rita Lonsway, Mary Ziegman, Mary Richmond, Viola Ardner, Carolyn Cunningham, Rosella Mae Graham, Margaret Smith, Mary Smith, Frances Wilson. Tenors: William lacoby, Iames Magers, Richard Weber, loseph Tllman, Vernon Elchert, loseph Bigila, Harold Coon, William Getz, Clarence Hammer, Emmet Sheeran, Iames Shields. Basses: Paul Downes, Alfred Lange, Robert Waltermeyer, Richard Davis, Lawrence Kromer, lunior Bangert, Paul Wagner, Paul Lichtle, loseph LaFontain, Richard Patterson, Gerald Kromer, Barrett Wonderly. Page Twenty-Eight Ualehirturian mth Sialuiatnrian 5 f ,gif . g A , 5 fs t Q li 5' r J ' f . The four factors which determined the choice of the coveted honors of valedictorian and salutatorian were scholastic achievements, speaking ability, credit points obtained throughout the year in both studies and activities, and loyalty manifested to school in extra-curricular events. After due consideration, lames Magers was chosen valedictorian and Mil- dred Hein, salutatorian. lames is senior class president, captain of the football and basketball teams, member of the Wendelette and Froslin staffs, and an honorary lunior Kiwanian. His name has also appeared on the honor roll. Mildred is a member of the Wendelette and Froslin staffs, and vice presi- dent of the Eta Chapter of the Delta Omega. She has been in numerous leading plays, including the senior class play, and has been Champion Speller in her freshman and senior years. l r Commencement Speaker The Rev. Carl F. Reineck, Director of the Home and Foreign Missions of the Toledo Diocese, was the l938 commencement speaker. Father Reineck, a native of Gibsonburg, was or- dained in 1917. He served as an assistant pastor at St. lo- seph's parish in Fremont. Later he was pastor of St. Stephen's parish, The Bend, with Marysdale as a mission. Prior to his present position he was pastor of St. Mary's parish in Edgerton. ln December l934 he was appointed director of Home and Foreign Missions of the diocese. Father Reineck is widely known in this section of the country. The students of St. Wendelin were fortunate in obtaining such an able speaker who is Well qualified in this capacity. Page Thirty Chapel Memories For the first time in the history of the high school, daily Mass was offered in the high school chapel. This practice was inaugurated after many prolonged and difficult efforts on the part of the Rev. R. I. Osterhage, principal. The Missa Recitata booklet was introduced. This pamphlet, which contains the prayers of the Mass in Latin, enables the students to respond correctly to the prayers of the priest. The Missa Recitata rnet with the hearty approval of all the students. Once a week the students assembled in the chapel for Benediction, and weekly during Lent for the Stations of the Cross. The pictures above show scenes of the Epistle, Offertory, and Communion of the Mass. Page Thirty-One MISSIOH Plays THE CRY OF THE IUNGLEH and THE THREE LITTLE DOLLARS l Sitting: Vernon Elchert, Margaret Altwies, Catherine Coughenour, lennie Tinkovicz, Rita Binlcley, Rita Lonsway, loseph Ulman. Standing: Alton Lehmann, Paul Wolph, Donald Martin, lames Shields, lames Ulman, Emmet Sheeran, William Kramb. During the past school year the members of the Mission Society presented two interesting playlets, The Cry of the lungle, and Three Little Dollars. The playlet The Cry of the Iungle takes place in Africa. Here a young girl and her mother become lost and find shelter in a Missionary' hut. The young girl, realizing the need of nuns to Carry on the work in the mission fields, decides not to return to America but to stay here and join a religious order. Those in the cast Were: loseph Ulman, Vernon Elchert, Lola Frankart, Jennie Tinkovicz, Rita Binkley, Margaret Altwies, Catherine Coughenour, and Rita Lonsway. Three Little Dollars was a clever skit centering about a young boy who shined shoes as a means of earning money for the missions. The cast of Three Little Dollars included Iames Ulman, Donald Martin, William Kramb, lames Shields, Alton Lehmann, Emmet Sheeran, and Paul Wolph. At this time the Glee Club made its debut, presenting several delightful songs in unison and in two-part harmony. The Daughters of Isabella were guests. Page Thirty'Two Library Scene The library is on the main floor and is always in constant use. Throughout the day a group of students is found in this room reading, writing or obtaining some important research Work, as this picture above exemplifies. Reading Room The reading room is a small room adjoining the library. lt is of great ad- vantage to the students who desire to do some intensive studying. Page Thirty-Three Froslin Staff' First Row: William lacoby, Dorothy Brickner, Robert Waltermeyer, Carolyn Wonderly, Leonard Lehmann, Helen Kramb. Second Row: Ruth Kelbley, Barbara Ann Welly, Kathryn Smith, lane Wolph, Gladys Myers, Iosephine Rey, Mary lane Mabus, Catherine Emerine, Mildred Hein, Mary Wilson, leanne Firth, Mar lean Teeple, Louise Bauer. Third Row: Paul Downes, Iames Maqers, Alfred Lange, Richard Emerine, Iohn Crawford, Melvin Bixler, Leonard Nye. We, the Proslin Staff, proudly slep forth and present to the public the TENTH VOLUME of the school's yearbook. We have put our best efforts into publishing the memories of our high school days, and have worked many long hours, but now we feel triumphant. We have achieved our aim and place ,it before you. . The staff toiled, discussing important matters, writing articles, typing arti- cles, looking for snapshots, cutting and pasting pictures, and last but by no means leasteusing persuasive power in soliciting advertisements, patrons and subscriptions. Carolyn Wonderly, Editor-in-Chief and Robert Walterrneyer, Assistant Editor, were chosen by the adviser for their excellent work through- out the year. The other staff members are: Literary Editors, Mar lean Teeple, Iames Magers, Dorothy Brickner, Mary lane Mabus, Mildred Hein, Alfred Lange, Bar- bara Ann Welly, Business Managers, Richard Emerine and Leonard Lehmanng Assistants: Melvin Bixler, Paul Downes, Catherine Emerine, Sports Editors, William Iacoby and Iohn Crawford, Class Editors, lane Wolph, leanne Firth, Leonard Nye: Circulation Manager, losephine Reyy Assistants: Mary Wilson, Kathryn Smith, Gladys Myers, Ruth Kelbleyg Typists, Helen Kramb and Louise Bauer. Barbara Ann Welly, junior, and Leonard Nye, sophomore, are the only underclassmen on the staff, having earned their respective positions by work in the subscription campaign. Page Thirty-F our Froslin Campaign With much vim and spirit the student body of the high school embarked on the campaign to solicit subscriptions for the tenth annual edition ot the Froslin. A goal was set for each class and the daily returns posted by means of a thermometer. The quota was based on the total number ot students in each classroom. The quotas were as follows: freshmen, 665 sophomores, 737 juniors, 757 seniors, 84. The seniors emerged victoriously with the sophomores in close competition. Worthwhile prizes were awarded the following tor their outstanding work in the contest: Robert Waltermeyer, Barbara Ann Welly, Leonard Nye, Ieanne Firth, Carolyn Wonderly, Leonard Lehmann, Paul Downes, Helen Kramb, Rich- ard Emerine, Harold Huth, Iohn Woessner, Mildred Thom, Donald Martin, Car- olyn Cunningham, Emmet Sheeran, and Mary Io Woessner. Five senior boys received a trip to Notre Dame University, South Bend, indiana, as a reward tor their work in the ad campaign. The boys are William Iacoby, Richard Ernerine, Leonard Lehmann, Robert Waltermeyer, and Melvin Bixler. They were accompanied by Francis Marley, a graduate oi St. Wendelin and Notre Dame. Page Thirty-Five Wendelette, Managerial Staff' Insert: Robert Waltermeyer, Mar lean Teeple, Iames Magers. Left to Right: Melvin Bixler, Ruth Kelbley, Carolyn Wonderly, Dorothy Brick- ner, Leonard Lehmann, Helen Kramtb, William Jacoby, Kathryn Smith, lane Wolph, Mildred Hein. Early in September a marked change was made in the Wendelette. Under an entirely different set-up the familiar eight-page issue was replaced by a larger four-page edition. This enabled the news to be more brief and concise. The Wendelette is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Quill and Scroll Society and the Catholic Press Association. Considered as one of the largest extra-curricular subjects, the Wendelette had a successful year. The introduction of this new type of arrangement un- doubtedly had much to do with its success. Piloting the Wendelette this year, Probert Waltermeyer held the position of Editor-in-Chief with the following staff members: assistant editor, Mar lean Teeple, and manager, Iames Magers. Other department heads were: Associate Editor, Dorothy Bricknerg Adver- tising, Melvin Bixler, Business, Mildred Heing Circulation, Helen Kramb, Proof Reading, Kathryn Smithg Exchange, Ruth Kelbley, Class Editor, lane Wolph: Typist, Carolyn Wonderly. Madonna Howard '37 was the alumni editor, That the Wendelette campaign was predicted to be a success was in evi- dence when the senior class sponsored a rousing pep rally in the auditorium. Daily results were posted on four baseball diamohds, one representing each class. During the fourteenday run the seniors attained 517 per cent, freshmen, 326 per cent, juniors 316 per cent, sophomores 307 per cent. For the third consecutive year, Barbara A. Welly '39 has secured the great- est number of subscriptions, a total of 285 Carolyn Wonderly '38 and Catherine Coughenour '4l carne next with l9 and l7, respectively. Leonard Nye '40 copped the first prize in the advertising contest. He se- cured 249 inches of space, smashing all previous records ever made by any individual. The following also received awards: Lucian Brown '39 for l ltjinches, Lawrence Kromer '39 for 582 inches and Robert Waltermeyer '38 for 29 inches. Page ThirtyASix Wendelette, Entire Staff' First Row: Leonard Lehmann, Carolyn Wonderly, Robert Waltermeyer, Mar lean Teeple, Catherine Emerine. Second Row: Mildred Thom, Louise Bauer, Helen Kramb, lunior Eanqert, lames Magers, Leonard Nye, Dorothy Brickner, losephine Nye, Ruth Kelbley. Third Row: Betty Ann Goshe, leanne Firth, Barbara Ann Welly, Gladys Myers, Charles Cook, Paul Downes, Lucian Brown, lane Wolph, Catherine Couqhenour, Iennie Tinkovicz. Fourth Row: Mildred Hein, Mary Wilson, losephine Rey, Viola Kramb. lohn Crawford, loseph Ulman, Melvin Bixler, Kathleen Teeple, Kathryn Smith. 1Fiith Row: Lola Frankart, Iohn Woessner, William lacoby, Alfred Lange, Lawrence Kremer, Mary lane Mahus. Members oi the 'Wendeleite sLali not holding managerial positions are listed in the following departments: Associate Editors: Allred Lange, Mary Iane Mabus, Viola Kramb, lunior Bangert, losephine Nye, Barbara Ann Welly. Reporters: Mildred Thom, Lola Frankart. Sports Editors: loseph Ulman, Iohn Crawford, Lucian Brown. Prooireader: Kathleen Teeple. Headline Writer: Iohn Woessner. Typists: Louise Bauer, leanne Firth, Gladys Myers. Advertising Department: Catherine Emerine, Leonard Nye, Betty Ann Goshe, Paul Downes, Lawrence Kromer. Business Department: Mary Wilson, Iosephine Rey, Charles Cook, Cath- erine Coughenour. Page Thirty-Seven I Senior Class Play V HVVHISPERING WALLS A Sitting: lane Wolph, Kathryn Smith, Mildred Hein, leanne Firth, Mar lean Teeple, Dorothy Brickner. Standing: lohn Crawford, Alfred Lange, Richard Emerine, William lacoby, lames Magers, Leonard Lehmann. Whispering Walls, a weird three-act mystery play, written by Wall Spence, was presented by the Senior Class, May l5 and l6, in the high school auditorium. The play, under the direction of the Rev. Raymond Osterhage,was the first of its kind presented for several years, and was greatly enjoyed by exa cited audiences. ' ln a lonely old witch house, haunted by ghostly spirits, Deanne Mat- tox, a notorious gentleman crook, irnpersonated by Richard Emerine, had taken refuge. There, while in hiding he had his features remodeled by Doctor Rosmer, his sinister associate, cleverly enacted by lohn Crawford. The doctor's niece, Thelma, played by Dorothy Brickner, was being treacherously detained until she consented to marry Mattox. The remaining menage included Mike Beggs, a bodyguard, in the person of William lacoby: lane Wolph, as Nancy, the housekeeper, Nemo, a lunatic, enacted by Leonard Lehmann, and Queenie, the colored washwoman, ably impersonated by leanne Firth. To complicate the situation, three visitors arrivedfa young man who claimed to be George Hughes, the owner of the house, played by lames Magers, and Lulu and Hortense Hatch, eccentric media, cleverly dramatized by Mildred Hein and Mar lean Teeple, respectively. Soon an unexpected guest, lulia Nel- son, portrayed by Kathryn Smith, entered. Her fiance, who had mysteriously disappeared was suspected of being murdered. From stray clues Hughes learns the true identity of Mattox. The latter, in turn, discovered that Hughes was an imposter. After a thrilling seance, Hughes was discovered, bound, and gagged and Thelma had disappeared. To conclude the play in a thrilling fashion, Alfred Lange in the role of The Stranger made his entry. Mattox, after being captured, broke loose and dashed himself over a steep cliff. Dr. Rosmer died as a result of aheart attack. Page Thirty-Eight Class Play Ticket Contest When the curtain dropped at the end of the senior class play, the seniors knew that they had scored another victory in the enterprise of the high school. The ticket campaign was a great success which was due largely to the man- agers and the leaders of the classes. Alfred Lange, senior, was appointed gen- eral manager of the classes. Leonard Lehmann, senior, acted as assistant. The leaders for each class were: lunior Bangert and Barbara Ann Welly, juniorsg Leonard Nye and, Mildred Thom, sophomores, Catherine Coughenour, Emmet Sheeran and Betty Ann Goshe, freshmen. To keep pep aroused among the students during the campaign a large, attractive board for tallying daily results was placed in the main corridor. Leon- ard Lehmann planned a very timely device relative to Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The senior boys helped to design it. Each class was represented by one of the dwarfs. On the o.her end stood Snow White. The object of each class was to have their dwarf receive a lovely kiss from Snow White. Through this clever medium the spirits of the students were kept high. At the end of the ticket campaign, Snow White placed the kiss on the. dwarf of the senior class, this class having sold a large number of tickets far above their quota. The juniors and sophomores were a close second. Another incentive for the students was the theatre party offered by the Rev. R. I. Osterhage, principal. The students who sold five tickets or more re- ceived a ticket for any show they wished to see. They are the following: Seniors: Richard Emerine, lane Wolph, Mary lane Mabus, leanne Firth, William Iacoby, Iames Magers, Mildred Hein, Kathryn Smith, Melvin Bixler, Leonard Lehmann, Robert Waltermeyer, Dorothy Brickner, Gladys Myers, Mary Wilson, lohn Crawford, Mar lean Teeple, Carolyn Wonderly. Iuniors: lunior Bangert, loseph LaFontain, Alma Gase, Harold Huth, Lola Frankart, Eugene Boff, Lucian Brown, Ioan Lonsway, Barrett Wonderly, Barbara Ann Welly, Vernon Elchert, Mary Ziegman, Iohn Woessner, Richard Weber. Sophomores: Leonard Nye, Thomas Roberts, Robert Kinn, Mary Smith, Mary Rose Ealter, Carolyn Cunningham, Eileen Emerine, Rosella Graham, Viv- ian Holman, Marguerite Lichtle, Mildred Thom, Donald Martin, Richard Kinn. Freshmen: Ursula Einsel, Rita Binkley, loannei Huth, Catherine Cough- enour, Rita Ardner, Viola Ardner, Edward Moes, Ioseph Ritzler, Emmet Sheer- an, Mary Io Woessner, Page Thirty-Nine Bonhi Play WHERE'S THE FIRE? Sitting: Iames Magers, loan Lonsway, William Iacoby, lane Wolph, Richard Emerine, Mildred Hein, Iohn Crawford. Standing: Barbara Ann Welly, Ieanne Firth, Thomas Roberts, Kathryn Smith, Dorothy Brickner. Where's the Fire? was chosen by the Bonhi Club as their annual play and was presented at St. Wendelin High School auditorium February 27 and 28. The play under the capable direction of the Rev. R. I. Osterhage, principal, was cleverly enacted and witnessed by one cf the largest crowds a Bonhi Club play ever had. The story brings forth many developments which arise when a mother tries to show her children what she experlences while trying to guide them through the hectic days of a summer vacation. The cast portrayed the Mathews family. lane Wolph excellently played the role of Grandma McNeil, a fun loving, critical old lady who helps in her own way to bring the situation to a head. The role of Ethel, the mother, was taken by Mildred Hein, and the part of the father, lim, was played by William lacoby. Dorothy Brickner was very effective as the adolescent daughter, Kay, who tries her utmost to prove to her mother, her own modern point of view. The role of the young son, Tom, was played by Iarnes Magers. The remainder of the cast included: Ierry Bradford, Kay's boy-friend, im- personated by Tommy Roberts, Carlton Craig, the other man, very ably por- trayed by Iohn Crawfordg Richard Ernerine as a young friend, Speed Actong Sue Lambert was played by Kathryn Smith, and the role of Mattie, the inexper- lenced, awkward, likewise amusing maid, was enacted by Ieanne Firth. Page Forty Bonhi Plays UHOWDY, FOI.KS, and THE ICHRISTIVIAS IEWELU Sitting: Carolyn Cunningham, Vivian Holman, Mary lane Downes, loan Lonsway, Mildred Hein, Eileen Emerine. Standing: Thomas Roberts, lose-ph LaFontain, Iohn Crawford, Lawrence Kromer, Paul Downes, Leonard Nye. Making their initial public appearance, the Iunior Bonhi Club presented two interesting plays, Howdy, Folks, and The Christmas Iewel, in the high school auditorium, December 21, under the supervision of Father Osterhage, principal. ln Howdy, Folks, Eileen Emerine played the leading role of Sunny Creighton, a hick-town niece who came to New York to visit her sophisticated aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, played by Lawrence Kromer and loan Lonsway. Believing her to be a stupid, uneducated country girl, they were given the surprise of their lives when they learned she had come to the city for the sole purpose of accepting a brilliant radio contract. Others in the cast were: Carolyn Cunningham, the Hadley's daughter, Tommy Roberts as Billy Barton, a promising young reporter, who is in love with Annp Paul Downes as Mr. Brewster, a crook, Vivian Holman, Ann's girl friend, Marthap Leonard Nye as Stanley lanis, Martha's fiance, and lohn Crawford as the amusing butler, Iames. ln The Christmas lewel, a oneeact play, the activities of Christmas were in progress in the home of the Kenney's. Ioseph LaFontain as Mr. Kenney was a jewelry store manager, who had become so engrossed in his business operas tions that he had forgotten the spirit of Christmas from the spiritual sideg but through the influence and pleadings of his wife, Mildred Hein,-and housekeep- er, Mary lane Downes, he was brought to his senses in time for the family to enjoy a happy Christmas. Page Forty-One Eta Captor Of Delta Omega First Row: Ieanne Firth, Carolyn Wtondenly, Helen Kramlo, Ruth Kellbley, Dorothy Brickner, Louise Bauer, Mar lean Teeple, Kathryn Smith. Second Row: Mary lane Mabus, Mildred Hein, lane Wolph, Gladys Myers, Mary Wilson, Josephine Rey, Catherine Emerine. At an informal dinner held on May l9, the girls of the Eta Chapter of the Delta Omega were formally entered into the club by the preceding Zeta Chapter. After interesting talks given by the two quests, Father Osterhage and Father Ruess, votes were cast for the election of officers for the coming year. Those chosen were: president, Mar lean Teepleg vice president, Mildred Hein, secretary, Carolyn Wonderlyg treasurer, Kathryn Smith. At this time it was agreed to hold a business and social meeting every two weeks, at which time future plans and activities would be discussed. The hostesses of the Zeta Chapter Were: Marguerite Falewage, Rita Moes, Grace Weimerskirch, Madonna Howard, Adele Bigila, Helen Erbland, Ieanne Ann Woessner, Betty Wilson, Lillian Good, Edith Herrig. Page Forty-Two I Spelling contest Through the generosity of Mr. Roscoe Carle, late editor of the Fostoria Daily Times, the annual spelling contest was rnade possible. Since his death, members of the immediate family have continued this great activity. Students maintaining an average of ninety per cent throughout the ten day dictation, were eligible for the semi-finals held on Friday, April l. The finals were held April 4. Class representatives were: Seniors: Mildred Hein, Helen Kramb, Mary lane Mabus, Mar lean Teeple. luniors: Ioseph LaFon- tain, Gerald Kromer, Ioan Lonsway, losephine Nye. Sophomores: Margaret Smith, Kathleen Teeple, Iames Ulman. Freshmen: Eugene Bahnsen, Catherine Coughenour, Ursula F insel. Unlike the records of previous years, Kathleen Teeple, sophomore, was the lone survivor. On the evening of graduation she will receive the S10 cash award for not missing a single word. ln the list of unpracticed words, the winner and those who missed one word were eligible to compete, namely Catherine Coughenour, Mildred Hein, Kathleen Teeple, and Mar Iean Teeple, Mildred Hein, senior, Won the firstprize of SS, and Kathleen Teeple won the second prize of SQ. TRIP TO NOTRE DAME. CLEVELAND - Amidst the patter of rain, we embarked on our long awaited trip to Cleve- land. We assembled at the high school in high spirits in anticipaiton of what was to corne. As we ventured forth five of us found ourselves comfortably situated in Father Osterhage's car, the remainder of the girls traveled by train. Saturday morning the one thing that dominated our minds was the com- petitive scholarship exarninations, scheduled for that morning at Notre Dame College. Early Sunday morning we arose to attend Mass in the Chapel of the College. Shortly after dinner We set out for home all traveling by train. Louise Bauer, Mildred Hein, Helen Kramb, Mary lane Mabus, Gladys Myers, Mary Wilson, and Carolyn Wonderly accompanied by Miss Madonna Howard '37. SENIORS COMPETE FOR 'DESALES SCHOLARSHIP Several of the students of the senor class motored to Toledo, April Z, to participate in a scholarship examination of General Ability at DeSales College. The seniors from St. Wendelin's competing for this scholarship were: Car- olyn Wonderly, Mar lean Teeple, Leonard Lehmann, Robert Waltermeyer, Al- fred Lange. Iarnes Magers, Iohn Crawford. Page Forty-Three Q-. Mrs A. Banqert, Mrs. H. Lehmann, Mrs. I. Cook, Mrs. T Dovmes, Mrs. E. Puchta, Mrs. G IJaFontain, Mrs, L. Ulman Mrs. P. Magers, Mrs. R. Blaser, Mrs. F. Brickner, Mrs M Keiffer. unior-Senior Prom The Iunior-Senior Prom has gone down in the history of the high school as a high light of the year. The evening of lune 2 marked the day. The auditor- ium was arranged to give the appearance of a summer garden outlined with Wicker furniture and lattice-Work. With girls and young men in formal attire the auditorium presented a pleasing appearance. The affair was under the supervision of Mrs. Floyd Kinnaman acting as general chairman, assisted by co-chairmen Barbara Ann Vxfelly and Lawrence Kromer. The committee on general arrangements included loan Lonsway, Lola Frankart, Mary Ziegman, Barrett Wonderly, loseph Ulman, and loseph LaFon- tain. unior Kiwanians The Senior boys who have had the honor of acting as Iunior Kiwanians during the past year, are: Paul Downes, Robert Waltermeyer, Alfred Lange, and Iames Magers. These boys were chosen on the basis of outstanding scholastic ability and participation in all school activities. These honorary members were permitted to participate in all the activities and Weekly luncheons sponsored by the club. Our Breakfast Cooks men and women. ent when the picture was taken. Page FortyJFour Ohl lend thy nostrils to that grand aroma. Yum! Yum! Such were the frequent remarks uttered by the frequent Communi cants during the past year. Cocoa was served every morning by a group of selfesacrificing We take this opportunity to thank all the kind ladies and gentlemen who so gen erously gave their services and sacrificed their time for our own pleasure and good N'i ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Firth, Mrs. R. Woessner Mrs. T, Roberts, Mrs. I. Emerine, Mr. A Bink ley, Mrs. Huth, Mrs. Bahnsen were not pres Coach Glorioso Selected from a group of capable ap- plicants, Vincent l. Glorioso took over the coaching reins of St. Wendelin High at the beginning of the i937 grid season. Un- daunted by mediocre success with his gridiron proteges, he turned out a cage combine of championship caliber. Mr. Glorioso should be congratulated for the work that he has accomplished during his short stay here. The Class of l938 takes this oppor- tunity to wish him the best of luck in all his future undertakings. Captain jimmy Magcrs Following his brother's footsteps in the captaining of the basketball team was one of the many accomplishments of Captain lim Magers. He guided the team through one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of St. Wendelin High School. When on the floor he was always ready and alert, filling the guard position in an excellent manner, offensively and de- fensively. He placed the Black and Gold high, in regard to competitive circles, making the Mohawks feared by all en- emies. So as a final tribute to Iirn, in recognition of his fine and loyal spirit toward his Alma Mater, we wish him all the luck and prosperity to which he is entitled. Our Faithful Managers Monograms were awarded loseph Bigila '40 and Thomas Roberts '40 for faithfulness in performing their duties as 'student managers during the football SGHSOII. Theirs was the responsibility of checking equipment, packing grips, clean- ing the locker rooms and various other unseen tasks. Eugene Bahnsen '41 and Harold Coon '40 also received letters for their man- agerial positions which they filled whole-heartedly during the basketball season. Page Forty-Six Football Squad First Row: Paul Lichile, Richard Emerine, Charles Cook, Paul Wagner, Frank Vtfaltermeyer, William lacoby, Iohn Woessner. Second Row: Donald Miller, William Getz, Robert Waltermeyer, Robert Hol- derman, Donald Gangway, James Magers, loseph Ulman, lames Ulrnan. Third Row: Thomas Roberts, Ioseph Ritzler, Cyril Sendelbach, Leonard Leh- mann, Iunior Banqert, Gerald Kremer, Paul Wolph, Charles Bulkowski, loseph Biqila. Fourth Row: Coach Glorioso, Peter Tinkovicz, Harold Coon, loseph LaFonlain Richard Kinn, Vernon Cook, Eugene Bahnsen, Rev. R. I. Osterhaqe. Football Scores I 9 3 7 St. Wendelin, l.,,, ,,,.. O Fostoria ,,,,,,,,l.,,,,, ...,,.. 4 5 St. Wendelin ,,., .,.,, U Upper Sandusky . ..-., 6 St. Wendelin ,,,,,, ,,,,, 0 Carey ,,,,,,,,,,,. . .,,,,,, -W U St. Wendelin ,,,,, ,,,,, U Sandusky St. Mary W ,..., 28 St. Wendelin ,..,, ,,,,, 7 Crestline ,YYY,-YY , ,,YY, ,,,,,,,Y 2 7 Si. Wendelin ,,,, , ,,,,YY, 12 Ngrwalk YY,-Y -,,-- 7 Sl. VV'9I'1deliI1,, W, ,,,, G Calvert A ,YY,Y,Y , YYYYY, ,-M7038 St. Wendelin Sept. lb ,,,,, Sept. 25 Wm Sept. 30 ...., Oct. 7 ,,,. Fremont St. loe ,,,,, W Football Schedule I 93 S Fostoria High .,,,..,. St. Mary's Marion W Upper Sandusky ,,,,,, ,.,,,, Carey High ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,l3 There , ,,.,, Here There There Oct. 14 fffff Calvert, Tiffin ....,, Here Oct. 21 --f- Crestline ....,,.,,,,,,,,, There OCT. 30 W, St. Paul, Norwalk .,,,,,,, ,,,.. H ere NOV- 5 Y W St. Mary, Sandusky Here NOV- 13 ----f St. Ioe, Fremont ,,,,....,. ......, T here Page For-tyASeven Basketball Team Left to right: Coach Glorioso, Bill Iacoby, Dick Kinn, Iohn Woessner, Al Lange, H. Huth, P. Downes, P. Lichtle, B. Waltermeyer, Captain lim Maqers. Basketball Schedule 1 9 3 7-3 8 We Opponents They St.Wendelin , ,,,,, Z1 St. Mary, Marion , ,,.,, ,7,, , 28 St. Wendelin ,,,,,,, 33 Carey ,...,,,,, .. .,,,,,,. ,,,, 1 8 St. Wendelin ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,30 Crestline ,,,, . ,,,,,,. ,,,, Z 8 St.Wende1in,, . ,,,,, ,,,, , ,28 St. Ioe, Fremont ,,,,, 15 St. Wendelin 30 Alumni ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 25 St.Wendelin ,19 St. Mary, Lorain , 17 St.Wendelin ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 9 St. Rose. Lima ,,., , ,,,, 28 St. Wendelin 24 Upper Sandusky ,,,,,, 13 St. Wendelin ,,,,, 32 Fostoria W, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Z9 St. Wendelin ,,,,, 19 Calvert ,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,, 39 St. Wendelin , , 35 St. Paul, Norwalk ,,,,,, 33 St. Wendelin 29 St. Mary, Marion ,,,,,, 20 St.Wende11n, , ,,,,, , 19 St. Iohn. Defiance ,,,. ,, ,,,, 17 St. Wendelin 7 22 Upper Sandusky ,,,,,, 21 St. Wendelin ,, 20 St. Ioe, Fremont ,,,,, W 23 Si.Wendelin ,,,, , , M ,28 Wayne YYYY-, , YYYYYY We 21 Si.Wende1in, ,,,,,,,, , 27 Crestline y,,Y , ,W N, 26 St.Wendelin ,, 28 Fostoria ,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,, , , , 31 SL Wehdelill ,,,,,,, YYYV 3 8 Carey WV YYYYY YYYYYYYYY V Y --YY 32 Si-Wendelin l,,.,,,,, ,, N32 St. Mary, Sandusky ,,,., 52 St. Wendelin ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 9 Calvert ,,,,,,,-,,-----,v,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,Y,,, 25 SL Wendelin, ,,,,,,,, ,YYYYY 1 8 Fostoria M,YYYYYYYYYYAv,Y,YYYYYYYYYYYVYY-YY-- 26 St. Wendelm , A ,,-,, YYKYMY, Y , Total, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, -,,A , 35 McCutchenvil1e lTournamentl ,,A, 44 6 15 Total ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,, 61 1 Page Forty-Eight St. Wendelin Reserves , l First Row: Coach Glorioso, Frank Waltermeyer, Thomas Roberts, Iames Ulman, loseph Biqila. Second Row: Leonard Lehmann, Charles Cook, Cyril Sendelbach, Vernon Ei- chert, William Getz. The reserve team, captained by Iim Ulman, the smallest member ot the squad, possessed an excellent spirit even it their season was not so success- tul. Due to little practice they won only tive of thirteen games. Next year some of these players will advance to the varsity team. lf the boys take their spirit with them the varsity team should carry oii similar honors. All the members were from the lower classes with the exception ot Leon- ard Lehmann '38, this being his only year in basketball. Charles Cook and Ver- non Elchert are iuniorsg Cyril Sendelbach, William Getz, Frank Waltermeyer, lames Ulman, Thomas Roberts, and Ioseph Biqila are sophomores. The graduating team Wishes the reserves all the luck in the world. LEAGUE STANDING IN BASKETBALL Team Wins Losses Pct. Si. Vvlendelin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 I .875 Calvert ,,,,,,,,,,,. l.,,,,,, 5 3 .625 Crestline .,,,,,,...........,, 4 4 .500 Upper Sandusky ,,,..,,, 4 4 .500 Carey ,,,,,,,l,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 0 8 .000 Page Forty-Nine League Of Six CAPTAIN JAMES JIM MAGERS Noted for his clear-headed generalship of the team which won the League of Six Na- tions Championship, Captain Jim Magers will long be remembered in the halls of St. Wen- delin. Iim, who was a fast and hard playing guard, was also an accurate shot from any spot on the floor. We know he will be a leader in later life. WILLIAM BIG BILL JACOBY Because of his excellent play at a guard position for three years, Big Bill's position on the team will be hard to fill. Using his 6' 4 to great advantage, he did outstanding work in rebound duty. Besides his work on defense, Bill often slipped in needed points at opportune moments. RICHARD MOPE EMERINE When points were needed to keep ahead it was always Richard Mope Emerine who slipped them in. Mope led the city in scoring throughout his final year. Many teams picked him as the classiest center they had for oppo- sition. He'll be greatly missed. JOHN JOHNNY WOESSNER John Johnny Woessner won many a game by his keen eye and steady nerves. He was noted as a long shot artist. Some of these shots came in the last seconds of the games and split the netting for the winning score. Johnny will be on the floor next year at his for- ward position to lead in another championship. PAUL JULIE LICHTLE Though it was only his first year on the varsity squad, Paul Lichtle was said to be one of the main supports in the defense. His fast and shifty passing and dribbling were a great help in speeding up the squad's team work. Paul is another forward of the junior class. Page Fifty Nations Champs ALFRED AL LANGE With a spirit of loyalty and courage in his play, Al always did his utmost to put St. Wendelin on top. Whatever he did, he did for the good of the team. Through his three years on the team, one could always depend upon Al to do his share. RICHARD DICK KINN The only sophomore to obtain a position on the first ten was Dick Kinn. He is a tall husky center who will do his very best to sur- pass his predecessors next year. While others dallied, Dick was trying and learning. ROBERT BOB WALTERMEYER As a steady, dependable guard, Bob clear- ly proved his value to the Mohawk squad. ln an alert, ever-ready manner, he often out- maneuvered his taller and faster opponents. Bob won a position on the varsity squad by a display of hard fighting spirit and cleancut sportsmanship. He has been on the squad for two years. PAUL ABIE DOWNES Although our scrappy Able did not par- ticipate in all of the games, he performed like a veteran whenever called upon. A sense of keen judgment and quick action made him a valuable asset to the team. Abie held down his forward position in fine style. HAROLD HUTHY HUTH Huthy Huth was also a new varsity play- er. Although Harold did not play every game he was a most dependable man. We know he will do his best to take the place of one of the grads of this year. Harold was a forward. Page Fifty One Champs' Trophy For the first time in the history of the school the basketball team copped the undisputed League of Six Nations Champion- ship. Besides the Wampum Belt, which is not permanent but remains with the Champs for a year, a beautiful trophy was - awarded. ' The trophy, which rests on a balcelite base consists of a gold plated statue of a player about to throw a ball. lt measures twelve inches in height. On the bottom of the trophy is a gold plaque with the inscription: L. S. N. Champions l938. The trophy is now displayed in the school trophy case- a reminder to future students of one of St. Wendelin's greatest teams. The Wampum Belt miqg ry lgi . , .il t at Y' 4: t Q. 1' :Q Q Q '- We 9 ' , I 4 ' . ' r A L .omnmifya fU13'vECffifi 29. -' , ' Y' V 5SY. SctiJ-wrist The League of Six Nations Wampum belt is now in possession of St. Wen- delin High School. lt was obtained through the strenuous and successful efforts of the basketball team. The belt is of black leather and on it are six silver plaques with the inscrip- tion of the following teams: Carey, Cayugasg Upper Sandusky, Oneidas, Tiffin Calvert, Senecasg Crestline, Onondagasp St. Paul, Norwalk, Tuscaroras, St. Wen- delin, Mohawks. St. Paul's, Norwalk, have dropped out of the league. The belt will remain in the trophy case for the coming year, until one of the other teams show enough skill and ability to cop the title of Winner in the League of Six Nations, from St. Wendelin's, 4 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders for the past sea- son of basketball and football were: Dorothy Brickner, Kathryn Smith, Ieanne Firth, Eileen Emerine and Ethel Huth. Through their leadership and in- spiration the team was led on to newer heights and finally copped the League of Six Nations Championship in basket- ball. Dorothy, Ieanne, and Kathryn are seniors, who have been awarded gold and silver megaphones for their splen- Y dicf work. Eileen and Ethel are sopho- Dorothy Brickner, Ieanne Firth, Kathryn Smith. ful years of cheerleading. Page Fifty-Two ' mores and give promise of two success- Loyal Alumni Of St. Wendelin High Raymond Carroll 'lO Mrs. O. L. Wonderly CF. Barrettl 'll Mrs. L. E. Kirin KAlrna Hussl 'l4 Mrs. R. M. Cornelyiflsther Barrettl'l6 George Gabriel '19 Mrs. M. G. Iacoby KA. Helmstetterl '22 Blanche Kromer '24 Mrs. C. Lonsway Clrene lacobyl '27 Lowell Ballreich '23 Mrs. I. H. Bass CBetty McKee? '23 Dr. I. N. Kiebel '28 Betty lacoby '29 Mrs. Cyril Kuhn tljlorence Altwiesl '33 Carmel Huth '30 Louise Schari '30 Carolyn Vogel '30 Carl Vogel '30 Mrs. R. A. Connor CMary Mclieel '31 Helen Flechtner '3l Dorothy lacoby '3l Evelyn Bigham '32 Margaret Lonsway '32 Rose Ellen Weber '32 Lllizabeih Bixler '33 Mrs, Paul Kintz Clvlary Howardl '33 james Thorn '33 Geozge Wolph '35 Loretta Brickner '36 Lawrence Fink '36 joseph Gabriel '36 Beatrice Thom '36 Robert Brickner '37 Vtlilliarn Foos '37 Lillian Good '37 Madonna Howard '37 Tommy Miller '37 Grace Weimerskirch '37 Betty Wilson '37 leanne Ann Woessner '37 Page Fifty-Four --al P-A-T-R-o-N-s Is-- Bev. Ambrose A. Weber Rev. Raymond I. Osterhage Rev. Charles Ruess Rev. C. F. Reineck Rev. Art's Norge Appliance Book and Gift Shop Dr. and Mrs. G. H. W. Bruggeman Dr. l. W. Carter Class of '38 Class of '39 Class of '40 Dr. A. O. Cole Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham Edwards Cleaning Co. Fostoria Kiwanis Club Fostoria Pressed Steel Corp. A Friend Dr. T. W. Geoghegan Gillig Electric Store Groman Coal G Building Supplies Iudge Chas. A. Guernsey Dr. and Mrs. G. Hartnett F. M. and E. M. Hopkins Dr. H. D. Hunter Anthony Moes lay's Millinery Shop Q Page Fifty-Three Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Kiebel Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kinn Kinnaman Electric B. F. Kissell Mason's Tea Boom Mrs. W. R. McKee Pastirne Billiards Dr. W. H. Pelton Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Pennell Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Perry Porter's Dry Cleaning Co. 'lhe Preis Store Wayne Price Meat Store Rotary Club R. S. Ruhl Sackett's Greenhouse Dr. M. E. Seiple Sorg Mattress Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sherman Beatrice and Iames Thom Mrs. A. I. Welly Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woessner Patronize Our Advertisers Page, FiityAFive O The Btllllll Club H R d iNine Successful Years! Requisites for Membership 1. The Students Must have Pep and Vim! 2. All applicants must love the Black and Gold! Y fm A D0 You Qualify? T H E N J 0IN NIDVV! Manuel Milling Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Holy Name Society Virgil M. Gase, President Richard Zeyen, Vice Presideni Ray Huth. Secretary Iusiin Nye. Treasurer Page Fifty Seven Commercial Press C D . - cfilngfzj OFFICE SUPPLIES 123 EAST TIFFIN STREET FOSTORIA OHIO For SPARK PLUGS And AUTOMOBILE HEATERS we Electric Auto-Lite Ce. PLANT 5 PLANT B FOSTORIA. OHIO NEQA WOO WOODWORK GOOD LUMBER AN'D FINE MILLWORK Since 1873- 635 W. TIFFIN ST PHONE 383 THE SENECA l.BR.Ef MILLWORK CO. I YOU THINK OF COMMENCEMENT as the end of some-thing, but the occasion is none the lessnamed cor- rectly lor you are entering upon a new and much more serious phase of life. The Commercial Bank G Savings Company adds its congratulations to those you are receiving from other sources, and hopes you will remem- ber its readiness 'to be of service THE COMMERCIAL BANK 6 SAVINGS CO. Fostoria, Ohio The Bank of Personal Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QUALITY IS EVERYTHING The name DICKEN on our Photo means as much to you as the word sterling on your silver. Visit our stu- dio, examine our portraits and judge for yourself. THE DICKEN STUDIO l2l Perry Street Page Fifty-Nine Compliments of Home Service A. R. WEAKS GEAR'S GROCERY ED HARTLINE C. C. HALL KARCHER GROCERY YENSER MARKET FRED SCHARF THE WYCKOFF GROCERY Compliments of Packing House Stock Yards FOSTORIA. OHIO Columbus Avenue fat Packing House Phone 450 Compliments of w 766 Fostoria Serum Company Daughters Of IS AB E LL A OF ST. WENDELIN'S Has an enviable record of years of Social, Religious and lntellectual Activity. Pqe Sty PUT THIS IN YOUR NOTEBOOK -xninifn .HIM .. ghonse z I I I I. f f 4 I hx r'EllATOB fl ' nouns our or 5 llll IURIIENT 1 K 5 s IY lliii 4 lill Tell Your Folksl FRUTH HARDWARE CO. Westingho1lse Dealers Cook Eledrimlbl The Chio Power Company I ALL KINDS OF COAL AND 5 H BUILDING MATERIAL I chi-Nami Palms O, P. Automatic Stoker I. B. BASEHORE AND COMPANY ill 312 'East Center St. Phone 38 ,-f2 e:ff212 Compliments of FRANCIS M. MARLEY VISIT PUT-IN-BAY And Take Your Automobile ' Steamer Erie Isle Leaves Catawba , Five Times Daily. For Further Information Call Catawba I l 7l98 or Write 1-:HIE 1sL1: 1-'1-:RRY co., Put-in-Bay. o. l Page Sixty-One More Lezmfrom Clothing Company Dress Better and You'll Feel Better NEWHAUSER CHICK HATCHERIES Good Luck Chicks Headquarters for Feeds, Remedies and Pouitmy Supplies 116 East North St. Fostoria, Ohio lllissinq Furniture Companq Fumiture - Rugs - Stoves Electrical Appliances-Radios East North at Potter Telephone 44 Fostoria, Ohio Phone 762W A. S. Azzar, Prop. BERT'S RESTAURANT For Your Sunday Chicken Dinner Open Day and Night 203 North Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Compliments Of BlLL'S ECONOMY STORE Compliments of The Knights Of Columbus FOSTORIA COUNCIL NO. 1197 LET Joe Brown Tie Safe Sewer' Hee! you 109 East Tillin Street Fostoria iron 81 Metal Company L-O-W-E-S-T P-R-I-C-E-S New and Used Auto Parts and New and Used Tires New and Used Auto Glass installed while you wait We Buy All Makes of Cars and All kinds of-funk Quality Grades of Coal At Reasonable Prices. Phone 451 Myer Shiif, Mgr. Page Six ty-Two DELUS LUNCH 224 South Main St. THE SMOKE HOUSE L. I. Schild Fostoria's Recreation Center Fostoria, Ohio PETER CLOTHING STORE Exclusive Clothes for Exclusive Men WALL HIDE - FLOORHIDE PAINTS Waterspar Enamel One Day Painting Products PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Phone 644 ll9 North Main St. EDISON IOHN A. REGER CUT RATE DRUGS The House of Religious Art and Catholic Supplies QUEJIQGW Lowest Prices in Fostoria, Ohio WARD 6. SON'S DAIRY Pure Iersey Milk and Cream For Prompt, Courteous Service Phone l43liIl 615 Cherry St. TOLEDO, OHIO HARDING SAYS: Fiqhtinq High Prices is the Charn- pionship I'm After. HARDING Square Deal Ieweler Page Sixty-Three THE FOSTORIA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber . . . Millwork . . . Pa V and Builders Hardware 6 CAMERON INSURANCE AGENCY i Leading stack and Mums Fife, Life, and Automobile Insurance ints Companies. lnsure With Security at the Lowest 240 West North St. Phone l97 Posible Rates IOHN SEXTON 6 CO. STUMP 6. PETERS Established 1883 X Edelweiss Quality Foods Chioooo Brooklyn 106 South Main St. Compliments THE rmsr NATIONAL BANK OF FOSTORIA f O is now in its FIFTY-SlXTH Year of Q l faithful and useful service to F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. this Community THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT SEE L. B. GOOCH For Marshall Furnaces LEQZQIQCS-U' The Heating System That Gives You Everything. ll2 East Tiffin St. Page Sixty-Four PENNEY'S Ladies' Diamonds The Talk of the Town Wear Watches KERREY'S WEKGW Helen Charlie I. C. PENNEY CO. Exclusive But Charlie Will Fostoria' Ohio Not Expensive Charge It W. E. KINNEY Compliments Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer ot Phone 28 131 West Center St. Fostoria, Ohio NATIONAL CARBON Fostoriap Ohio MORRIS ERNIE 6 BILL'S GARAGE General Repairing--Painting Body and Fender Repairing Phones-Day 26, Niqht 813 Ernie Lonsway-William -Clary 136 East Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio ODENWELLER'S Good Entertainment is the Keynote at the Complete Home Furnishers STATE and CIVIC Rugs-Carpets-Linoleum Theatres Fostoria, Ohio Page Sixty-Five Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. 5c to 25c 106 North Main St. HARRY I. SEEBON Transfer and Storage Office and Warehouse 425 South Union St. Telephone 315 C O R L ' S g Ice Cream-Candy-Nuts Telephone 438 100 So. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio LOWERY 6 CHAPMAN Iewelers Credit at Cash Prices 120 South Main St. IOHNNY :S LEE'S PLACE 5?55.KC?33' 440 South Main St. Open All Night GUARD YOUR HEALTH By Drinking More Clean. Fresh Milk A. HOLMAN DAIRY Enamels Waxes CHRIST DIEHL BREWING CO. P E G G S Defiance, Ohio Wall Paper and Paint Diehl and Centennial Beer Harry I. Seebon, Distributor Floor Safldef W5l'T9X Eclqer Saniias 1 ' Telephone 315 312 North Main St. Page Sixty-Six Complete Line of Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings Buy with Confidence at ARTS CLOTHES SHOP where style and quality 1ead. ART CLOTHES SHOP 124 South Main St. Phone 1321 MAXINE'S RESTAURANT wflwew Open All Day Sunday DISTINCTIVE STYLES In Summer Apparel Tgefil 1 H. O. AHLENIUS COMPANY 1 SENECA on. co. Distributors oi 1 Hi-Speed Products 1 1 1. R. McElroy, Mgr. 1 Phone 220 Fostoria, Ohio A. H. YONKER HENRY C. MILLOTT Insura nee Architect 26 Years of Service 108 East Center st. Phone 180 Sandusky' Ohio Cornpiiments of 7 IS ALY S ORWIG'S UNION DRUG STORE Page Sixty-Seven 1 1 WAI.TER'S BEAUTY SHOP Fostoria's Most Modern Shop of Beauty Culture 118 East Tiffin St. WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER SHOP 114 East Center St. HERFF-IONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of FEASELIS School and College Iewelry, Grad- uation Announcements, Medals. MARKET 1 Cups and Trophies 1 INDIANAPQLIS ' Fosioria's Food Center Iewelers to St. Wendelin High School 1 V 1 1 1 1 -S993 1 THE DRESS sHoP FRIGIDAIRE 1 Electric Ranges and Refrigerators 1 I Women's Wear Also Easy and ABC Washers at 1 1 NYE IMPLEMENT CO.. Inc. 1 phone 320W Hays Hotel Bldg 149 East South St. Phone 165 i ,Y 7 7, ,, , , , ,- -I W-. 77 7'l 1 1 A Success to Class of 1938 1 If You Walk 1 CIVIC NIC NAC 1 Agent 1 RAY'S BAKERY PRODUCTS 1 SEE GEORGE Let Him Repair Your Shoes 109 East Center St. Page Sixty-Nine AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 9 NIM W W X 1 AUTOGRAPHS , WWY.-17i?7Y AUTOGRAPH WEN M .gy . ,xxx HN cf, N v W A