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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

1 Wm 411441444 PMMMJMZ Aff X '7!ae Swim Glau of Si. Zdemlelm dqzyh Scheer! f940 In this, the twelfth volume of th-e FROSLIN, do we, the class of 1940, wish to extend our heart'- felt gratitude to our principal, teachers, and par- ents for the helpful guidance -and inspiration they have so willingly given us throughout the past four years. We have recorded herein ia isunrrnary of the events of our tour happy years in St. Wendelin High. We consider it a great privilege that we have been able to -attend -a Catholic school. The name of St. Wendelin High School will ever be revered by us, who are reluctant to leave. Soon We will be in the rnart ot the World striv- ing ior success. lt is ia comforting thought to re- call that with the training and culture received at St. Wendelin, we are equipped with the nec- essary qualities to combat in the strife. To you, St. Wendelin High School, we, the class ot l94O, bid adieu, as our hearts light up with hope that We may be able to promote your in- terests in future years. Page Two Uanjwzii nz . .lt Z. Glafuu 0 M A Z. .t. I ,qdfleiica fqclewaifaeu ecficaiian To you, dear Father Qsterhage, We dedicate this book, Volume twelve ofour Froslin, To fill a treasured nook. Each page reveals your interest ln every enterprise, As daily We passed to and fro, Beneath your watchful eyes. At God's altar every morning, Stood our principal to plead That our day be for God's glory, And His grace supply our need. Through religious truths he taught us How to make our livers sublime, l-low to serve the God who made us, l-low to reach our goal in time. When perplexed With our life's problems We to you, have e'er applied: And in you have found unfailing Tactful counselor, true- and tried. Thoughtful, patient and progressive, We have come to realize That your efforts always tended To advance -the school We prize. Yes, Thank you, Father, thank you, Rises from us twenty four. May the God above reward you When you reach the eternal shore. Page -Four few. fe. y. eww Mazzm MW, qw., mf game mi Mother Mary, as loved children You've led us on our Wayp To accept the joys and sorrows That were ours, day by day. Iaoys that were ours, were yours alsop For a mother always enjoys To see a smile ever playing On the brow ot her girls and boys. Clouds though casting gloomy shadows, Were lined with a silver hue, As we turned out thoughts to heaven To carry the cross, our due. These twelve long years we have lingered Near thy loved In-other's heart. May the future never see One of ws from you defpart. Should sin engulf us in its rnire, Or lure us to its shrine, May We then ever remember We would be forever thine. Guide and guard us, Mother Mary, Till our earthy race is run, And we're sate beyond the portals With you, and your Divine Son. Plead for us when Iesrus judge-s, When He of life shall ask: Did you know and love and serve Me? Did you fill your nofble task? Come, ye blessed, may He whisper To each ot the twenty-four: Come and join in Mother's praises, As you did in days ot yore. Page Six Page Seven 62a Reverend Raqrnoncl J. Osterhaqe, Principal Sister Hlarq f-Tlierese Sister marq Dalene Sister marq Francella Sister marq Haclwiq mr. Elmer Bache mrs. Floqcl Kinnaman mrs. Clarence Kuhn mrs. Burtron 'Zook P Eht '7ai6wl'e Za aww, We Seniors pause on the threshold of Commencement to recall the happy years spent in St. Wendelin High School. Within the portals of this beautiful and well equipped building lingers many ld fond memory of those who have prayed for us and sacrificed themselves in unselfish service in order to impart invaluable knowledge, promote scholarship, and give us the guidance neces- sary for our future well being. To our beloved principal, Father Osterhage, we express our deepest grati- tude. A special privilege Father obtained for us was daily Holy Mass that we might begin the day with Christ, the Divine Teacher. Within our religion classes Father Osterhage has endeavored to instill a deep spirit of faith, and Christian principles that will be conducive to our temporal haplpiness and future glory. Father has in his kind, sympathetic way ministered to us as loyal pries't prudent counselor, and true friend. Although we pass from your daily vigilance, may we linger in the mem- ento of your Mass while your interest in us deepens as we barter on youth's highway. As alumni of St. Wendelin's may these seeds sown in our high school career produce new blossoms of Catholic action and leadership. To the other members of the faculty, Sister Mary Therese, Sister Mary Da- lene, Sister Mary Francella, Sister Mary Hadwig, Mr. Elmer Bache, Mrs. Floyd Kinnaman, Mrs. Clarence Kuhn, we express our sincerest appreciation for their untiring patience, loving interest, and special skill in imparting knowledge in their various fields. Although our vocations in life be such that they scatter us from coast to coast, there will always linger one great common bond-loyalty to our Alma Mater, our faculty, and those principles inculcated at St. Wendelin High. Page Nine ea. 14. 14. WMM, 1964104 We, the Cl-ass of l94O, wish to express our sincerest thanks to you, Plather Weber, our saintly pastor. Most of us were baptized by you, received our First Holy Com- munion from your hands and Qlhrough the years have been the objects of your priestly zeal and solicitude. Your fervent prayers for us have ascended to Gods throne. Al- tlfiough your years prevent your daily presence in our midst we feel the benefit of your Christ-like example. Alter Christus Win thy sweet reward When Thou shalt greet Thy Lord, May I-le fd rich inheritance bestow For 'helping us, His pilgrims, the-re below. , As parishioners firm we take our stand l To do our best Kas We have ever planned. f3ea.f2. 04 ,p' We are the first class in Saint Wendelin High School, Fr. Osterhage, to claim the privilege of being under your guidance throughout the complete four years of our high schrool career. We cannot fully express the gratitude we feel, for the splendid examples you have set by your high ideals and thorough teaching. The many kindnesses which you have conferred not only upon our class but upon each individual at St. Wendelin's will be cherished throughout tlhe coming years. We sincerely hope that many more classes may come and go under your able directicn and counsel. Page Ten Mu. Qlwffl K' Two years ago Mrs. Floyd Kinnam-an joined the teach- ing staff of St. Wendelin High School as directress of mu- sic. The Cwlee Club under her capable direction has ren- dered selections in two, three, and four-voice parts, and learned two beautiful Masses: the Centennial Mass by Wm. I. Marsh, and the Messe Notre Dame by T. I. Bor- donel. Mrs. Kinnarnan has likewise been a pleasant, willing, and inspiring advisor in helping us plan and carry out our proms and social gatherings. MM. elafaence Kafzn Mrs. Clarence Kuhn, '32, alumna of St. Wendelin's and also of Mary Manse Col- lege, has been the principal's secretary tor the past two years. The recollection of her ready smile and pleasing personality will ever be treasured by the Class of '4O. Ma. Zlmm Bache Mr. Elmer Bache, a graduate of Dayton University with the class of l939, joined the teaching staii of St. Wendelin High School in September, 1939. Although he has been with us for ta comparatively short time, we have learned to appreciate 'him for his splendid work in athletics and in the clasls room. Page Eleven Um Befouecf zqlma Maia Alma Mater school oi mine, Ye-ars have marked the march oi timeg With regret we leave thy portals rare To go, alas, we know not where. But, onward, Alma Mater, olo we hope, And thus with liie's new problems copeg Thy light may we ever see. Arid iaithiul to thy precepts be. Page Twelve Glauw Page Thirie-en Leonard G. Nye A friend is he indeed: Who always helps you when in need. Class Officer 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 Wendelette Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Froslin Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 4 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 American Legion 'Essay Class Winner 2 Bonhi Club Play 2, 3, 4 Dramatics l lunior Kiwanian 4 Chairman, Iunior-Senior Prom 3 Co-Chairman, Picnic 3 Sodality Committee 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Winner Wendelette Campaign 1, 2, 4 Class Winner Chronicle Campaign 1, 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Vivian L. Holman Never a worry, never a frown: Nothing will ever get her down. Class Officer 4 Wenclelette Staff 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 4 Bonhi Club Play 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Amateur Contest l Mildred I. Thom Sweet and thoughtful all the day Ever a kind word to say. Wendelette Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Froslin Staff 45 Editor Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Soceity 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Amateur Contest 1 Class Winner Wendelette Campaign 1 Sodality Committee 2, 3, 4 . M - 1 Page Fourteen Peter I. Tinkovicz His manly thoughts cannot be told For in cheap words they are not sold. Class Officer 4 Wenclelette Staff 3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Rose Falter She is always happy and gay. Smiling throughout the livelong day. Class Officer 3, 4 Wenclelette Staff 3, 4 Froslin Staff 4 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Co-Chairman Picnic 3 Amateur Contest 1 Mission Representative 4 Sodality Committee 2 Bonhi Club Play Chorus 3 Class Winner Chronicle Campaign 3 Frank N. Crawford A little nonsense here and there Always willing a ioke to share Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, Bonhi Club Play 4 Acolythical Society 4 2,4 1, 2, 3, 4 Page Fifteen 1 Ioseph W. Biqila With a laugh hale and hearty: Always the lite of the party. Class Officer l Wendelette Staff 3, 4 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Soclality l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play 4 Glee Club 3 Iunior Kiwanian 4 Sodality Committee 3 Football Manager 2 Basketball 3, 4 t Kathleen A. Teeple When it's time liar fun, she's not outdone When it's time for work, she'll never shirk Wendelette 'Staff 2, 3, 45 Editor 4 Froslin Staff 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Spelling Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Champ l, 2, 4 Bonhi Club Play 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Highest Scholastic Award 3 Commercial Award 3 Page Sixteen Ethel A. Huth Sweet and shy and gentle too, Time spent with her ycu'll never rue. Wlendelette Staff 3, 4 Froslin Staff 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society l, Z, 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 American Legion Essay Class Winner 2 Amateur Contest l Iames E. Ulman On the grid or on the floor. He is sure to make a score. Class Officer 1 Wendelette Staff 3 Bonhi Club 1, 2 Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4 Mission Society l, 2, 3, 45 President 4 Iunior Kiwanian 4 Spelling Contest l, 2 Dramatics 1 Acolythical Society l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 1 Basketball 3, 47, Captain 4 Harold E. Coon Courteous, thoughtful in his ways In life, he'll find it always pays Froslin Staff 3, 4 Bonhi Club 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society l, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play 3, 4 Acolythical Society l, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play Chorus 3 Football 3, 4 Intramural Bas'ketball 3 Basketball Manager l, 2 Mary A. Smith She moves among us calm, serene: Is seldom heard, not often seen. Wendelette Staff 4 Froslin Staff 4 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Spelling Contest 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 C' to odality Committee 3, 4 Page Eighteen Richard I. Kinn With chin well set. mighty and strong Ready to start at the sound of the gong. Class Officer 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 4 Bonhi Club Play 3, 4 Class Winner Chronicle Campaign 4 American Legion Essay Class Winner 2 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Captain 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Thomas E. Roberts Life for him is full of fun. He is happy from sun to sun. Class Officer 2 Wendelette Staff 3 Froslin Staff 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play 2, 3, 4 Sodality Committee 3 Acolythical Society 1, 2 Iunior Kiwanian 4 Football 3, 4, Manager 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll Contest Entrant 3 Marguerite E. Lichtle Be the labor great or small. She does it well or not at all. Class Officer, President 1 Wendelette Staff 3, 4 Froslin Staff 3, 4 Bonhi Clulo 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Prefect 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Highest Scholastic Award 1, 2 Robert L. Holderman His limbs were cast in manly mold. For healthy sports or contests bold. Class Officer 3 Wbndelette Staff 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society l, 2, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Ouill and Scroll Contest Entrant 3 l Page Nineteen Donald R. Martin Ready and willing, brave and true Usually on hand to help you through. Class Officer 2, President 2 Wendelette Staff 2, 3, 4 .Froslin Staff 3, 4 Bonhi Club 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, 2, 4 Bonhi Club Play 3, 4 Dramatics 1 Sodality Committee 2 Intramural Basketball 3 l I l 2 i Eileen A. Emerine Snappy. witty. iull of fun Ready ior whate'er will come. Wenclelette Staff 3 Froslin Staff 4 Bonhi Club l, 2, 3 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society l, 2 Spelling Contest 3, 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Bonhi Club Play 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 4 Quill and Scroll Contest Entrant 3 Amateur Contest 1 Carr Essay Contest Winner 3 .,- Page Twenty William F. Getz He strives to achieve his place Victorious in the race. Wenclelette Staff 3 Soclality l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society l, Glee Club 2 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 2,4 Paul W. Wagner Tall and Always Wenclelette Staff 3 Froslin Staff 3 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sodality Committee Football l, 2, 3, 4 siraigh ii never late prompi- 2, 3,4 2 Ralph V. Swick Shy and silent is this lad Seldom bucyant, seldom sad. Wendelette Staff 4 Bonhi Club 1 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society l Robert I. Kinn In a long lest reverie. We this boy so often see. Wendelette Staff 3 Bonhi Club l, Z, 3 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Society l, 2 Intramural Basketball 3 W E Margaret I. Smith t Mirth is displayed in that smile. Peacelzl, gentle. all the while. Class Officer l, 3 Wendeletie Staff 3, Froslin Staff 4 Bonhi Club 1, 2, 3 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Mission Society l, Spelling Contest l, Bonhi Club Play 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Amateur Contest l 4 J , 4 Officer 3 2, 3,4 2,3,4 Mission Representative Bonhi Club Play Chorus 3 Page Twenty-One lito . I ,5 'f , , A, f .- J. -V V K Q4 ..,.-..-t-Ny.. - 'i A Glau 525 7940 : .' 1943 CLASS OF '40 CLASS COLOR-Sefpiia antd Gold CLASS MOTTO-Deeds Not Words CLASS FLOWER-Talisman Rose PRESIDENT ,,,, ,,,L,,.,L Leonard Nye SECRETARY ,,,,,,,A Mary Rose Ealter VICE-PRESIDENT LLL. Vivian Holman TREASURER .,L,,.,,,, Peter Tinkovicz CLASS OF '41 CLASS COLORiPur'ple and Gold CLASS MOTTOaTry, Trust, Triumph CLASS FLOWER-Yellow Rose PRESIDENT ,.,,L,,, Charles Bulkowski SECRETARY LL-.....,,....,... Ioanne Huth VICE PRESIDENT ,L...,,,L, Rita Binkley TREASURER v,,.,,.,,, Emmet Sheeran CLASS or '42 CLASS COLOR-Royal Blue and Gold' CLASS MOTTO-I-Ie Whio Hesitatets is Lost CLASS ELOWERiTea Rose PRESIDENT ,,,.,L,,,,,i Richard Maqers SECRETARY ,,-.,,,.., Virginia Lichtle VICE-PRESIDENT ,LL,,Lo,L, Carl Kramb TREASURER .,i..., L,.,,L M ary Whitta CLASS OF '43 CLASS COLORiMaroon and Gold CLASS MOTTO-Not for School But for Lite CLASS FLOWER-Carnation PRESIDENT ,,L, , rd,dLd,LL,. Philip Boyer SECRETARY ..i,.LL, Ann Louise Swint VICE-PRESIDENT ,L,.,,,L Earl Graham TREASURER ,...,LL.,....,,,Ls Rita Ulman Page Twenty-Two 01644 of 1941 Charles Bulkowski Rita Binkley Emmet Sheeran Ioanne Huth Catherine Couqhenour Mary Io Woessner Clarence Hammer Rita Lonsway Paul Wolph Ursula Finsel Eugene Bahnsen Margaret Altwies Myron Ziegman Kathryn Downes Alton Lehmann Dorothy Kieffer Edward Moe: Mary Richmond Paul Seebon Irene Morse William Kramlo Maraquita Bouillon loseph Ritzler Rita Arclner lames Shields Page Twenty-Three Page Twenty-Four eladfi of 194.2 Richard Magers Virginia Lichtle Carl Kramb Edward Hammer Donald Scharf Mary Whitta Helen Heilrnan Barbara Ann Firth Marjorie Schmitz Lester Huth Stanley Tinkovicz Helen Whitta Mary Navarro Peter DiCesare Kathryn Smith Richard Abowd Phyllis Cook Ioanne Klinepeter Robert Kipka Harry Stoner Eleanor Foos Marjorie Kinn ' Edward Seebon Richard Zieqman Margaret Thorn Robert Bradner Herman Kieffer Geraldine Shober Margaret Patterson Iames Bott Ioseph Vanderhott 81444 of 1943 Philip Boyer Rita Ulman Earl Graham Ann Louise Swint Mildred Finsel William Loeffler Suzanne Vogel Betty Stevens Lawrence Woessner Kathryn Lonsway Harold Sheeran Richard Lannen Florence Droll Eugene Blaser Lena Kuntz Emmet Droll Paul Reiter Michaeline Tinkovicz Iames Smith Dolores Erausto Edwin Waltermeyer Helen Filliater Donald Lichtle Elizabeth Ernerine Clyde Hammer Robert Goshe Mildred Droll Philip Abowd Helen Wolph Kathleen Swick Iohn Holderman Patricia Hayes William Shields Mary DiCesare Bernard Holman Bernard Elcherl I Axim Q ' sw A .... .,.,.,. 1 ,-.t- g x I R if 1 4 K hh I-1 . .,..,. v.g.,.' J 4 'ZZ 3, 'Q 4. wa ci 'J , f 1: ::r:::-:' .1 M J. 'ik , it ' geese- .: 5 if WA. fa W ff ,Q f . .. . :Fix 3' ..r. 'iw I ,xv Q .. ,.., ,, Agztg :,,q,E ZE, I 1 1 5 if it 1 f' Page Twenty-Five ,gif - ez- xg if f - T W-1 , ,, BK 'Q' . is Ewfff Zfffffd This group of French students is re- cording French conversation and songs. A number of chemistry students are shown introducing the halogen tarnily to their classmates. The fourth conjugation has not proved to be a Waterloo to our diligent firsft year Latineers. As the school year is drawing to a close, these geometry students are get- ting better iand better acquainted with points, lines and more lines. Here We see some treshrnen delving into the deep mysteries of general science. Page Twenty Six Szfacimxix 141' WMA l. Catherine Coughenour and Rita Bink- ley as student librarians have given gen- erously of 'their time. They were chief among a group ot junior girls who re- bound a large number of books in the library. 2. Wqho knows but what these student- chemists may some day be second Ma- dame Curies and Louis Pasteurs. 3. Wanted: A competent bookkeeperf' Any ot these students would be able to fill a position such as this. 4. Don't ask us What a lo-cus is, but here are some geometry students solving problems concerning the aforementioned subject. 5. These lunior-typists are out to break their own records. t Page Twenty-Seven r Qalenclaa O SEPTEMBER School opens with an enrollment of 118 students. Fostoria High gridders defeat Mohawks by score Seniors open Wendelette ad campaign. Countyliners 'tie Wayne Bulldogs, 7-7. Mohawks scalp Upper Sandusky, l2-0. Football players Witness battle between Toledo Un OQTOBER Wendelette subscription campaign closes netting of l3-0. iversity and Detroit Tech. total of 300 subscriptions. Bachemen defeat Marion, St. Mary's by 2-0 score. Classes enjoy first free d-ay. Mohawks overwhelm Saint Paul's, Norwalk, 26-0. Gridders are guests of De Sales College at footba Sodality elects Marguerite Lichtle new prefect. loseph Bigila succeeds Tommy Roberts as Iunior ll game. Kiwanian. St. Wendelin's vanquished by Calvert eleven, 6-0. Rev. Carl F. Reineck, Diocesan Mission Directo Mission Week Program. Kathleen Teeple announced Editor-in-Chief of W r, addresses students at endelette. Springfield Central Catholic crush Mohawks, 34-6. NOVEMBER Freshmen frolic at class party. Sandusky St. Mary's defeats Mohawks, 13-7. Sophomores hold class party. Chemistry Class tours City Water 'Works 'Sister Mary Theresa leaves for 'Chicago to attend N. S. P. A. Convention. Fremont St. loe crushes Mohawks by 26-13 score. Six Weeks Tests begin. Class officers are elected. Athletic mothers prepare feast for football boys. Richard Kinn is elected honorary football captain. Thanksgiving+free day. Students recite Missa Recitata at church. Page Twenty-Eight 0 DECEMBER l. Countyliners crush Clyde cagers in opening game, 55-27. 3. Reverend Fleckenstein, C. PP. S., opens three-day retreat. 6. Retreat closes with Sodality reception. 8. Feast of immaculate Conceptionp Cflee Club sings at Church. 8. Mother Mary Benedict arrives in the city to make annual visitation. 8. Cagers are edged by Marion to the tune of 28 to 26. 10. Seniors present school with the control system-a unit of the Communica- tion System. 15. Batchemen are 'topped by Crestline 28-26. 20. Saints eke Calvert, 23-21. 21. Glee Club its guest of Mrs. Kinnaman at Christmas party. 22. School dismisses for Christmas recess. 29 Cagers trim Alumni by 27 to 20 score. IANUARY 7. Toledo Central Five downs Mohawk cagers, 42-40. 9. Clyde High School cagers bowled over by Countyliners, 40-23. 11. Seniors sponsor dance in gym. 16. Mohawks subdue F. H. S. Ftedmen, 34-32. 21. Countylinens repel Lima St. Rose quintet, 37-24. 21 .Students start triduum for Fr. Osterhage in observance of his patronal feast day. 26 Crestline five defeat Mohawks, 42-27. 27. Upper Sandusky Rams conquered by Mohawks, 38-30. 29-30. Lunati-cs at Large staged' by Bonhi Clulb. 30. Bev. Leo Lehmkuhl addresses students on the subject of the Catholic Chron- icle subscription campaign. FEBRUARY 2 Upper Sandusky Rams nose Bachemen, 32-30. 4. Mohawks defeat St. loe's Fremont Five, 42-34. 4. Chronicle campaign gets under way. 5 Winner in play ticket sale announcedy campaign pronounced biggest suc- cess in history of school. 9 Mohawks edged, 36-34, by Marion St. Mary's in league game. 13. Mohawks gain city championship by downing F. H. S. Redmen, 37-33. 16. Carey Cayugas defeated, 44-32, by Mohawks. 18. Sandusky St. Mary Five bump Mohawks, 37-35. 23. Mohawk cagers hand 34-30 setback to Calvert in league game. 27 Senior girls addressed by Sister Mary Loyole from Notre Dame College, South Euclid. Page Twenty-Nine Awlqzhzwl Smezfff Row l-Philip Alaowd, Stanley Tinlcovicz, lohn Holclerman, William Lcefller, William Shields, Bernard Elchert, Row 2-Richard Abowcl, Robert Bradner, Frank Crawford, Donald Lichtle, Paul Reiter. Row 3-rl-larold Coon, Eugene Blaser, Iames Shields, Iarnes Ulman, Edward Seebon, Richard Zieqman. Row 4-Robert Holderman, Paul Seebon, Ioseph Rltzler, Peter Tinkovicz, Myron Ziegman, Harold Sheeran. Missing when picture was taken-William Kramb, Clarence Hammer, Carl Kramb. Zzaifzea Ruedfi, luacfeaajoa Page Thirty-Two Row l-Margaret Smith, Thomas Roberts, vice-president: loanne Huth, secretary-treasurer: lames Ulman, president, Mildred Thom, Frank Crawford. Row 2-Vivian Holman, Robert Holder- man, Rita Ardner, Harold Coon, Ethel Huth, Charles Bullcowslci. Row 3-Catherine Coughenour, lrene Morse, Mary Smith, Kathryn Downes, Carolyn Cunningham, Rita Binkley, Mary Rose Falter. Row 4-Leonard Nye, Marguerite Lichtle, Donald Martin, Margaret Altwies, William Getz, Mary Io Woessner, lames Shields. Row 5-loseph Ritzler, loseph Bigila, Paul Wagner, Richard Kinn, Peter Tinkovicz, Emmet Sheeran. Row l-Richard Abowd, Barbara Ann Firth, Donald Lichtle, Geraldine Shober, Herman Kieffer Marjorie Schmitz, Bernard Holman, Row 2-Iames Smith, Lena Kuntz, Robert Kipka, Kathleen Swick, Robert Bradner, Mary DiCesare, Paul Reiter, Helen Whitta. Row 3-Rita Ulman, Eugene Blaser, Suzanne Vogel, Richard Magers, Mildred Droll, Robert Goslhe, Betty Emerine, Lawrence Woessner. Row 4-loanne Klinepeter, loseph Vanderholf, Betty Stevens, Emmett Droll, Eleanor Foos, Philip Boyer, Helen Heilman, Edwin Waltermeyer, Mary Wlhitta. Row 5-Marjorie Kinn, lames Boff, Ed- ward Seebon, Peter DifCesare, Clyde Hammer, Edward Hammer, Harold Sheeran, Earl Graham Richard Lannen, Margaret Patterson. Row 6-Ann Louise Swint, Stanley Tinkovicz, Kathryn Smith, William Shields, Margaret Thom, William Loeffler, Michaeline Tinkovicz, Philip Abowd, Helen Fil- liater, Bernard Elchert. f Page Thirty-Three afield Upper Left: Pre-iect .................,,...--,-,---.... Marquerite Lichtle Upper Right: Vice-Prefect ....--, -x -----,-- William Kramb Lower Left: Secretary .........-.,.....,,-...,....-----i Robert Bradner Lower Right: Treasurer .---..---.--,---,-....--..------.. Mary Whitta Committee appointments for the Scdaliiy of the Blessed Virgin chosen for 1939-40 are: Eucharistic Committee: lames Ulman, Catherine Couqhenour, and Richard Maqersg Our Lady's Committee: Mary Smith, loanne Huth, and Helen Whitta: Publicity Committee: Mildred Thom, Emmet Sheeran, and Richard Abowdg Social Committee: Leonard Nye, Ioseph Ritzler, and Marjorie Kinn. 44. W. Q. 'n To Reverend V. C. Flechenstein, C. PP. S., the class of 1940 extends heartfelt thanks for the guidance received during our third annual retreat. As We take our place in the world We will remember his admonitions during the three short days he was with us. Our wish is that God will continue to bless his efforts and in eternity may he find rich recompense for his zeal in directing the souls that have come With- in his influence. Page Thirty-Four glee ew SEN IORS AND IUNIORS Row l-Myron Ziegrnan, Vivian Holman, Harold Coon, Mrs. Floyd Kinnarnan, lames Shields, Mary Rose Ealter, Robert Holderman. Row 2-'Margaret Smith, Eileen Ernerine, Carolyn Cunning- ham, Irene Morse, Mary Smith, Catherine Coughencur, Maraquita Bouillon, Mildred Thom. Row 33- Kathleen Teeple, Dorothy Kieffer, Ursula Finsel, Marguerite Lichtle, Rita Binkley, Rita Lonsway, Mary Io Woessner. Row 4-Mary Richmond, Emmet Sheeran, Leonard Nye, Paul Wagner, Alton Lehman, Paul Seebon, Edward Moes, Margaret Altwies. Missing when pictures were taken-Charles Bul- kowslci, Paul Wolph, William Kramb. SOPHOMORES AND I-'RESHMEN Row l-Geraldine Shober, Bernard. Holman, Margaret Thom, Mrs. Floyd Kinnaman, 'William Shields, Kathryn Smith, Bernard Elchert. Row 2-Michaeline Tinkovicz, Donald Lichtle, Marjorie Schmitz, Robert Bradner, Barbara Ann Firth, Robert Kipka, Ann Louise Swint, Iohn Hold-erman, Dolores Fausto. Row 3-William Lceffler, Mary Navarro, Lawrence Vtfoessner, Helen Heilman, Eugene Blaser, Helen Whitta, Paul Reiter. Row 4-Richard Magers, Rita Ulman, Robert Goshe, Eleanor Foos, Emmett Droll, Phyllis Cook, Mary Whitta. Row 5-Suzanne Vogel, Philip Boyer, Margaret Patterson, Harold Sheeran, Marjorie Kinn, Clyde Hammer, Ioanne Klinepeter, Earl Gra- ham. Missing when picture was taken-Virginia Lichtle. Page Thirty-Five Bwhi Glad Row l-Mary Rose Falter, Philip Abowd, Helen Filliater, Herman Kieffer, Michaeline Tinkovicz, Stanley Tinkovicz, 'Ethel Huth. Row 2-'Mildred Thom, Richard Abowd, Ann L. Swint, Bernard Holman, Carolyn Cunningham, Richard Lannen, Eileen Ernerine, Robert Bradner. ROW 3-Harold Coon, Margaret Smith, Paul Reiter, Lena Kuntz, Edward Seebon, Mary Whitta, Joseph Biqila, Bar- bara Ann Firth. Row 4-Helen Whitta, Emmet Sheeran, Mary Smith, Leonard Nye, Mildred Droll, Earl Graham, Ioanne Klinepeter. Row 5-Suzanne Vogel, Peter Tinlfcovicz, Kathleen Teeple, Rich- ard Kinn, Marguerite Lichtle, loseph Ritzler, Margaret Patterson, .feacfe!1f.t4InScJzo0l1q' Row l-Ioanne Huth, Ann Louise Swint, Mildred Thom, Michaeline Tinlcovicz. Row Z-Mary Whitta, Rita Lonsway, Helen Whitta, Carolyn Cunningham. Row 3-Paul Reiter, Ioanne Kline- peter, Marguerite Lichtle, Mary Io Woessner. Row 4-Leonard Nye, Joseph Ritzler, Earl Graham, Robert Bradner. Page Thirty-Six Gadnalic 6 Baaufeaa Row l: Philip Abowd, Dolores Erausto, Anna Louise Swint, Rita Ardner, loanne Huih, Helen Whitta, Carolyn Cunningham, Eileen Emerine, Mary Whitta, Mary Smith, Barbara Ann Firth, Kathryn Smith, Ethel Huth, Mildred Thom, Helen Filliater, Bernard Elchert. Row Z: Stanley Tinlcovicz, Vivian Holman, Catherine Lonsway, Rita Lonsway, Dorothy Kieiter, Rita Binkley, Ursula Finsel, Mary lo Woessner, Mil- dred Droll, Phyllis Cook, loanne Klinepeter, Marjorie Kinn, Margaret Altwies, Marguerite Lichtle, Bernard Holman. Row 3: Paul Wolph, Robert Kiplca, lames Ulman, Paul Reiter, Robert Bradner, Philip Boyer, Harold Coon, Richard Magers, Eugene Blaser, Harold Sheeran, William Kramb, larrnes Bott, Peter Di Cesare. Row 4: loseph Ritzler, Earl Graham, loseph Bigila, Ioseph Vanderhott, Edwin Waltermeyer, Richard Lannen, lames Shields, Emmet Sheeran, Alton Lehmann. Row 5: Paul Seebon, Richard Kinn, Paul Wagner, Eugene Bahnsen, Ed-- Ward Seebon, Edward Moes. Q66 Our Diocesan paper, the Catholic Chronicle, subscription drive is placed in the hands ot the students in all the Catholic schools each year. The quota this year was one full-year subscription tor each student. Those in the picture above sold one subscription or more. Page Thirty-Seven wmeezezze sag Editor-in-Chief ,,,7 - ,,,, Kathleen Teeple Typists ,,,,. ,,,,., E thel Huth, Mary Smith Business and Circulation, Margaret Thom, Vivian, Holman, Mary Rose Falter Editors ,,aa,,,,,aav,,,,aa, ,....,,,, D onald Martin, Mildred Thorn, Carolyn Cunning- harn, Marguerite Lichtle, Robert Holderman, Margaret Smith. Student Librarians ,a,,,,,aa,,,,, Ioanne Huth, Catherine Couqhe-nour, Dorothy Kieffer, Rita Binkley. Page Thirty-Eight qcwulfiafz Swned l. O Salutaris l-lostia, at our Weekly benediction. 2. Mary Rose Falter, assistant secretary, typing reports. 3. Leonard Nye, president, presenting the senior gift of the loud speaking sys- tern. 4. Mrs. H. Lehman and Mrs. R. Droll pouring that delicious cocoa. 5. Mrs. E. Graham, Mrs. l. Cook, Mrs. M. Bahnsen, Mrs. L. Shober, and Mrs. H. Thom preparing cocoa. 6. Mrs. Kuhn, secretary, busily engaged in her Work. 7. Mrs. E. Moes presents Mrs. L. Erb- lancl with a taste. ls it sweet enough? 8. Make it shine, Mr. Gehringf' ' 9. Veteran cocoa cookers: Mrs. P. Ma- gers, Mrs. R. Woessner, and Mrs. T. Downes. 'lO. One oi our latestgilts to the school, our Fecordio. ll. Mrs. M. Keiifer, Mrs. L. Ulman, Mrs. W. Loefller, serving cocoa. Page Thirty-Nine 06414 af uffuwlioi all .fafzgen A Seated: Geraldine Shober, Harold Coon, Carolyn Cunningham, Leonard Nye, Eileen Emerine, Richard Abowd. Standing: Donald Martin, Mary Rose Falter, Paul Wolph, Virginia Wagner, Joseph Bigila, Margaret Altwies, Myron Ziegman, Catherine Coughenour. To Reverend H. l. Osterhage, principal, goes much credit for the success ot the draniatics presented at St. Wendelin High School this year. Under his competent direction two out- standing plays, Lun1atics at Large, and Cin- derella Rose were presented to large, appre- ciative audiences. Page Forty 0 Samet of 'lfauzaliqi af ll l. Newcomers, Harold Coon and Carolyn Cunningham are frightened by Mr. Hyde and Iohn Alden. 2. Lady Macbeth: Out damn spot. Priscilla stares at her blankly. 3. Mrs. Adfair laments about her poor sick daughter. 4. Leonard Nye, Don Cutter, says the lunatics are harmless. 5. Lunatics look on as Inspector Britt learnfs of the murder of Burke. 6. Inspector questions Shakes- pearian struck, Lady Macbeth. 7. Don Cutter tells his Wife Lucille that the little black box is hers. 8. Our little policeman tries his psychology on Doctor Ianet. 9. The lunatics try a little logic, l0. Ch, my arm, says Doctor Ianet Who nurses hier gun wound. Page Forty-One Gad of 6'mdfme!Za Raw Row l-Ann Louise Swint, Margaret Smith, Eileen Emerine, Mary Rose Falter. Row 2-Robert Bradner, Kathleen Teeple, Marguerite Lichtle, Frank Crawford. Row 3--Harold Coon, Leonard Nye, Richard Kinn, Tommy Roberts Cinderella Pose, a three act musical comedy written by lay Tobias, was presented by the Bonhi Club in the high school auditorium, Wednesday and Thursday, May 8 and 9, under the direction of the Rev. R. I. Osterhage, prin- cipal. . Following closely along lines similar to that of the proverbial Cinderella, a few new characters and a new setting have been introduced into the plot. Mary Rose Falter was chosen to play the title role with Harold Coon, as Bob Shannon, an amateur song writer, opposite her. Rose, an orphan, makes her home with her miserly uncle, Hiram Higgins, and his strong-voiced wite, Cas- sie, and their conceited daughter, Alayne. These roles are played by Leonard Nye, Kathleen Teeple, and Eileen Emerine, respectively. Many new -circumstancs add to the hilarity ot the play in the form of Gene- vieve Svensen, the Swedish cook, played by Marguerite Lichtleg Sammy Simms, a fresth ifretshman, played by Robert Brtadnerg Ted Sthtannton, Cameron Collegefs toctba-ll star and Alayne's heart throb, played by Thomas Roberts: the ice man, a burly individual, played by Richard Kirin., the messenger boy, played by Frank Crawford, Angelina, the brat next dio-or, played by Ann Louise S-wintg and, Mrs. Hobbs, her long-suttering mother, played by Margaret Smith. Two choruses under the direction of Mrs. Floyd Kinnaman and Miss Leila- mae Hampshire performed song and dance specialties. Page Forty-Two Ghafma Row l-Margaret Thom, Marjorie Schmitz, .Geraldine Shober, Virginia Lichtle. Row 2-Helen Whitta, Catherine Coughenour, Eleanor Foos, Barbara Ann Firth. Row 3-:Donald Martin, Rita Binkley, Alton Lehman, Suzanne Vogel, Robert Holderman. Row 4-Paul Wolph, Margaret Altwies, Ioseph Bigila, Marjorie Kiun, lames Shields. fbheoiaa of Glaaun To Mrs. Floyd I. Kinnaman We owe the success of the musical numbers presented in connection with Lunatics at Large and Cinderella Rose. The special choruses which she directed for the musical comedy Cinderella Rose were ample proof of her untiring efforts in the inter- est of music at St. Wendelin High. Page Forty-Three l Glwpd Same: Eleanor Foos and Mary Navarro prirnp- inq up the chapel. Here We have Helen Hellman and Mil- dred Droll cleaning the carpet in ihe chapel. Chapel orqanists. Seated, Ioanne Huth, standing left to riqht: Mary Whiiia, Doro- thy Kieffer, Marjorie Kinn, Ioanne Kline- peter. Glee Club basses and alios on the Gos- pel side of the chapel. Glee Club ienors and Sopranos on the Epistle side oi the chapel. Page Forty-Four ,4fmmJ1f!w Sdxaal Upper Right: Super Salesrnen: Top, left to righrt: Leonard Nye, Ioanne Klinepeter. Bottom, left to right: Michaeline Tinko- vicz, Anne Louise Swint. ' Upper Left: Senior girls getting ready for class. Above the girls is a View of the new bulletin board. Leaving the building af-ter a hard day's Work, We see Mrs. Margaret Zook, who filled the srecretaryisr position for the last few Weeks of school. Mrs. Zook graduat- ed With the xclass of 1927. In an assembly never to be forgotten by the students of St. Wende1in's were Mr, Dave Rubinoff and his one-hundredm thousand dollar violin. Runner up and the champion sfpellerz Ursula Finsel and Kathleen Teeple. These freshmen just oan't get away from their studies even after dismissal. Page Forty-Five I aadlinslloffzq ' Row l-Paul Reiter, Michaeline Tinkovicz, Richard Abowd, Ioanne Huth. Row 2-Geraldine Shober, james Shields, Helen Whitta, Earl Graham Ann Louise Swint. 1 Row 3-Barbara Ann Firth, james Ulman, Rita Lonsway, Emmet Sheeran, Rita Binkley. Row 4-William Getz, Peter Tinkovicz, Richard Kinn, Paul Wagner, lo- seph Ritzler. '7fze 4404101 eampaign The .student body of the high school embarked on the Froslin subscrip- tion campaign, April 2. Leonard Nye was appointed general manager of the campaign. The class leaders were as follows: seniors, Carolyn Cunningtharng juniors, Rita Binkleyp sophomores, Richard Magersy freshmen, Eugene Blaser. Michaeline Tinlcovicz, a freshman, was awarded first prize, a beautiful RCA radio donated by the Nye Implement Co. The second' prize, a radio given by Conine's gas station, was won by joseph Ritzler, a junior. Helen Whitta, a sophomore, won third tprize, a Shaeffer fountain pen, given by Cunningham's Drug Store. The .seniors were not in competition with 'the underclassmen. A free day was given to the seniors and juniors for having their quotas. Worthwhile prizes were awarded to the various class winners. They were as follows: juniors, joanne Huthg sophomores, Geraldine Shoberp freshmen, Ann Louise Swint. Page Forty-Six 'Wae 1940 4 SM! 0 . Shad Rose lim.- G . . If ef 491 Q5 tuition M608 , 9ft:bin9'M89ao' .xeeh A.Em9flb . N .4 . 4 , ssafidte EAW.. A A A V 055 'wo . f , A '4-fgociate Basic -. Typist Page Forty-Seven A.Tee of 4 . Ssociafe LAW oaxd I. ' , S'o9l'f5 Eduox' L , 'fimisf Qaaduwiian 5 Leonard G. Nye MB-FY R099 Panel' Valediciorian Salutatorian Rev. Ioseph M. Marling, Ph. D. The Very Reverend Iosepfh M. Marlinq C. PP. S., Provincial of the Precious Blood Cornrnuniilty, Carthaqena, Ohio, formerly DIiOf9'SS'O'I' oi pi'1i1'OSC'1OhiY Gif The Catholic University ci America, Wasiiinqton, D. C., and at St. Charles Seminary, Carihaqena, Qhio. Page Forty-Eight Page Pony-Nine Um Gaaclz Elmer Bache, was graduated from Dayton University in l9i39, and has proved his coaching ability by instilling in the Mohawks a fighting spirit which has carried them through an outstandingly suoceissiful year of athletics. He himself, an outstanding athlete, has in one short year earned the respect of every student wearing the Black and Gold. Above all, by his Winning personality and un- tiring interest in his boys, he has aided' in developing their characters. Mr. Bache is looking forward to another successful campaign at the helm of the Countyliners, and the athletes and students of the class of '40 Will fol- low him -and his team with great interest next year. Gaplam Badzeiddl Qaazfddl Left-Iames Ulman, basketball captaing right--Dick Kimi, football captain ' Page Fifty' Gaatddl semi First Row'-Clyde Hammer, manager, Jack Holderman, Stanley Tinkovicz, James Smith, Richard Magers, Bernard Elchert, manager. Second Row-lames Shields, Paul Wagner, Harold Coon, Joseph Ritzler, Peter Tinkovicz, Paul Wolph, lames Ulman. Third Row-Earl Graham, Thomas Roberts, William Getz, Richard Kinn, Coach Bache, Clarence Hammer, Charles Bulkowski, Myron Ziegman. Fourth Row-lames Boft, Richard Zieqman, Edwin Waltermeyer, Ioseph Vanderhoff, Emmet Sheeran, Paul Seehon. 1939 FOOTBALL SCORES We-ndelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin l3 U1 l2-Upper Sandusky 26 Norwalk ...,. . oooooo,,,, ,, 2-Marion ,... U1 Calvert oo...,o., 6-eSprinqfield s,s,.. 7-Sandusky ooo,. -Fremont .v,.o Fostoria High ,,o,,.,. 7,.. Wayne .,..oooo....,,,,,,,, Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. I Nov. Nov. Page Fifty-One 1940 GRID SCHEDULE l3-Fostoria High v,..ooo t oooo,,.. There 20 ., ..................... Open 28-Wayne ,,,,,, WW There 5 .............r Open 12-Marion Here 18-Calvert C... ,. .... ., ..o, Here 25-Upper Sandusky ......oo.... There l-Sandusky, St. Mary's Here lOeFremont, St. Ioe's .,..ooo,.ooo There Badwidall '7eam St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St. Wendelin St.LWende1i.n St. Wendelin St.1 Wendelin Left to Right-Thomas Roberis, lose-ph Ritzler, Myron Zieqman, Harry Stoner, Richard Kirm, Clarence Hammer, Joseph Biqila, Iames Shields, Iames Ulman, Richard Mage-rs. Center-Coach Bache. 55- 26- 22- 1939 - 1940 B Scaaea Clyde ..... . 24- ' Cresthne ,......c...,,.,, Manon ....,,.,,,.,,.cc.,.. St. Ioe Fremont ,..c.... 28 23-Calvert .-,-,,, .,..,-, 27-Alumni ....,.,.., ...,,,, 38-New Riegel ,........... 38-Upper Sandusky .-.,,. ,..21 40-Clyde ...,.......,,......... 34-F. H. S. .......,........... . 37-Lima St. Rose ..,...,... Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin Wendelin 27-Crestlme , ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, 43 30-Upper Sandusky ,.,. 32 42-St. Ioe, Fremont ........ 34 345-Marion .....,............ 36 37-F. H. S. ....,. ....,,.,.... 3 3 44-Carey ,,,,,,,,,cr-,,,,,,,cv. 34 35-St. Mary's, Sandusky 37 34-Calvert ..,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-, 30 Tournament 43-Lexington ,,-,,, ,-,,,,, 3 0 35-Bluffton .. 47 Rawwe 7eam Left lo right-Eernard Elchert, Stanley Tinlcovicz, Robert Eradner, lames Smiih, Charles Bulkowski, Edwin Wallcrrneyer, William Kramb, Eugene Balm' SGH. G 4- Mwmgeu Cheerleaders: Eileen Emerine and Elhel Huth. Baskeiball Managers: Carl Kramb and Donald SCharf. Page Fifty-Three ffff IAMES IIMMY ULMAN A tricky shot from any angle on the floor, lim acquired top city scoring honors, proving himself the main scoring threat of the Mohawk five. lim not only proved his ability in the net-splitting department, but often held down dangerous opponents to few points. His aggressiveness made him a consistent point getter. CLARENCE BONES HAMMER Bones, as a six foot, four inch ball player, showed his usefulness by con- trolling bank-board rebounds both on offense and defense. Clarence also took scoring honors with his heads-up under- bucket play. RICHARD DICK KINN Effectively filling in the pivot post with his six foot-two frame, Dick was the key man to the Mohawk offense and defense. Dick's tricky pivot shots made him a con- stant threat for the hoop. JOSEPH IOE BIGILA Ioe's consistent top-speed play, has made him a real asset to the quintet. loe is noted for his clever ball-handling. Cool- ness and poise made him a great floor man. RICHARD DICK MAGERS Whatt Dick lacks in height he makes up doubly in scrap. A real ball-hawk, Dick was a dead shot from mid-court. While only a sophomore he should develop into a great ball player. Page Fifty Four GA MYRON ZEKE ZIEGMAN Zeke's first year of varsity duty, proved him a great help in rounding out the smoothness of the Varsity five.Ever scrap- ping, Myron will be boosting the Saints' hope-s in l94l. I OSEPH IOE RITZLER Always reliable, loe was a handy man filling in the tight situations. loe hit his stride in late season, promising to become real help to next year's team. HARRY STONER Also called on in the pinches, Harry proved himself 'a threat with his long shots and bank-board tip-ins. Harry will 'lend height to next year's squad. IAMES HM SHIELDS lim was great for his steady floor work cn offense as well as defense. A good dribbler, lim was counted on'in tight situations to bolster. the Saints' floor work. His scrap and determination will carry him a long way in the coming year. THOMAS TOMMY ROBERTS Known for his speed and speoacular shots, Tom was always there when another basket was needed. Though not a high-scorer, Tommy did shine in loall- handling and he was always there with a loyal fighting spirit. Page Fifty Five Spud gl-laflfwi i lim Ulman puts Saints in lead in opening minutes of the Fostoria High-St. Wendelin game. A tense moment at the Carey-St. Wen- delin game. Left: Elmep Bache, coachg right: Captain lim Uiman. There are more things than the ball sailing in this picture. Meet the Baht Rah! girls, Eileen Em- erine and Ethel Huth. Page Fifty-Six Rev. A. A. Weber Rev. R. I. Osterhage Bev. C. A. Ruess Dr. E. C. Belt Bentz Barber Shop Bishop Sanitary Dry Cleaning The Book and Gift Shop Dr. and Mrs. G. H. W. Bruggernann Carneron Insurance Agency Catholic Youth Organization Class of '40 Class ot '4l Class ot '42 Class of '43 Churtz and Rosenberger Coal Yard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cody Dr. A. O. Cole Edwards Dry Cleaning Erma's Beauty Shop A Friend A Friend Grade I Grade II Grade III Grade IV Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Grade VIII fldfmwi Page Fifty-Seven Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Geoghegan Dr. Gordon Hartnett Reid Homerick Mr. Edmond Hopkins Hoyt Seed Dr. H. D. Hunter Iay Millinery P. I... Iones Dr. I. N. Kiebel Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Kinn Kinnaman Electric Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Pennell Dr. and Mrs. H. I.. Perry Porter Dry Clelaning The Preis Store Wayne Price Grocery Bed Flare Signal Corp. Rogers Producing Company Dr. K. S. Bowe Dr. M. E. Seiple Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sheeran Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sherman Carl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sullivan Swiclc Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wagner Mr. Iohn Weber Mrs. A. I. Welly D. I. Weirnerskirck Ziegler Dairy Office Supply Shop .faqaf Nhwud of Sf. Zifencfelin '11 Florence Barrett CWonderlyD '24 Blanche Kromer lBehnl Virginia Nye CConwayl '2'9 Clara Nye CSteinJ '30 Carmel Huth Genevieve Shaull Luella Weirneirskirch '31 Florence Bigham Robert Woessner '312 Paul Arnoldi Evelyn Bigham CKuhnl Ray Binkley Rosemary Christcphory Alberta Eoos Virgil Kromer Mary Vilbrandt CBennettJ '33 Harold Marley Iarnes Thom '34 Ardella Foos William Ledwedge loseplh Madden Anna Mae Nye Clioepherl Richard Puchta Leonard Skonecki Lucille Vilbrandt Richard Scharf '35 lohn Barrett Margaret Enright George Ealewage Edward Gehring Ellsworth Nibeck Harold Puchta Eleanor Sherman Paul Steyer Delmar Vanderhott '36 Loretta Brickner Ruth Erankhart loseph Gabriel Anna George CToomasl leanneite Huth Page Fifty-Eight '36 Virginia Klinepeter lustin Nye losephine Rosinski Beatrice Thom Loretta Wank Iohn Martin '37 Adele Bigila Robert Brickner Marguerite Ralewage William Foos Lillian Good Madonna Howard Wilfred Lonsway Harold Miller Grace Weimerskirch Rdbert Welly Betty Wilson Ieanne Ann Woessner Alex Howard Karl Vilbrandt '38 Louise Bauer Dorothy Brickner lohn Crawford Paul Downes Mildred Hein William lacoby Helen Kramb Gladys Myers Kathryn Smith Mar lean Teeple Iames Magers Carolyn Wonderly lane Wolph CBehmJ Mary Wilson '39 Adam Bangert Charles Cook Mary lane Downes Vernon Elchert Rose Marie Erbland Gerald Kromer Paul Lichtle loan Lonsway Barbara Ann Welly John Woessner Barrett Wonderly Mary Ziegman Lawrence Kromer Med 01421, Ex fi' 3 - if .foqal mc! 7fme O Page Fifty-Nine SENEC WOODWORK Wwiawak, Qaocf .famdm Am! flaw Mdlwmk . . Since 1873 . . THE SENECA LBR. af MILLWORK Co. 635 W. TIFFIN ST. PHONE 671-672 Compliments of T ll E Seneca Wire 8 Mfg. Co. ff O Ax The AHLE IU Compan F0ff0flkl 'J Ulm Department Store! FOSTORIA OWNED . FOSTORIA MANAGED READY TO WEAR, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, SHOES - MILLINERY, RUGS - LINOLEUM Daughters Compliments of Of Hgh! I S A B E L L A OF ST. WENDELIN'S .7NQgme . 'X Soazezjf jlvzl yf Has an enviable record of years of Social, Reliqious and Intellectual Activity. Z Commercial Press 2191037 .... OFFICE SUPPLIES 3 EAST TIFF IN STREET FOSTORI OHIO For SPARK PLUGS And AUTOMOBILE HEATERS V Electric Auto-Lite Co. PLANT 5 PLANT 6 FOSTORIA, OHIO Kfzzghfs Uf Cofzzmbzzs Fnlzkt Afofzo No. IIQ7 jfor Clzrzktzkzn fufizfe COMPLIMENTS OF Cedar Point M 1 on GHHG Lake Erie Milling --- Opens June 8, 1940 CO. Visit th F est Bathing B h th World and ithe Moist Bet tt 1 B ll room Th Section ith C ty P S Th Y of of The FOSTORIA LUMBER Commervzbl fank AND E5 Savzhgy Co. SUPPLY COMPANY 5 CLOVER FARM STORES U N I ON C oppus GrocerY 3 T 0 C K Russe11's Market nk Kinker YARDS Compliments ot The Fostoria Serum Compan 30 Years Service to Fostoria 55 THE FRUTH HARDWARE COMPANY Established l908 FRIGIDAIRE A P P I. I A N C E S Nye Implement Co. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2366 CLYDE H-ALL Groceries - Fresh Meats Phone 3733. 5ll Columbus Avenue BERT'S RESTAURANT The Best in Food The Largest on Main Street and the Oldest in Fostoria. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Page Sixty-Five ART CLOTHES SHOP 'F A Complete Line of Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings NEUHAUSER CHICK HATCHERIES Producers of Good Luck Chicks Feeds-Supplies-Remedies 116 East North St. Phone 2691 Compliments of Compliments of ART'S APPLIANCE STORE DILLON AUTO PARTS Norge and Crosley Appliances Phone 2111 118 East North St. Compliments Compliments of of THE MORRIS STORE SENECA OIL CO. Compliments of FOSTORIA PRESSED STEEL Compliments of STATE RESTAURANT 119 West Center St. Fostoria, Ohio Page Sixty-Six Compliments PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR of 204 South Main St. MYERS AND LICHTLE g mt . F. W'll' d S Plumbing and Heating Ltd. I 1 mms an OH WALTERS' BEAUTY SHOP C l' t Omp lmen S Fostoria's Most Modern Shop of Beauty Culture ot Permanent Waves, Finger Waves, THE Q1-110 FUEL F acials, Manicures, Hair Tinting. MBHGQGT ll8 East 'l'ittinlSt. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LOWERY 6: CHAPMAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Billion Dollar Estate The DiViCl91'1Cl PfiYi1'lq Watches - Diamonds - Iewelry Company of America Dishes Insurablei Age Starts at 10. A. H. YQNKER, Agent it Phone 2573 108 East Center St. SEE US FIRST Ladies, Diamonds Schine's Spring Festival Weiar Watclhefs -of- KERREYIS Certified Entertainment Helen Charles -at the- Exclusive But Charlie Will STATE d CIVIC an Not Expensive Charge lt Page Sixty-Seven Compliments of SMOKE HOUSE FIRST... In Comfort In Sty1e In Economy Fitted by X-Ray FOSTER SHOES 122 South Main St. FOR YOUR HEALTH Drink More Milk A. HOLMAN DAIRY Compliments of EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER CO. IF YOU WALK SEE GEORGE Let Him Repair Your Shoes. 121 East Tiffin St. FANCY'S SIGN SHOP M. L. Bowmlan, Mgr. SIGNS THAT PLEASE At ta Reasonable Cosft! GOLD, SILVER LEAF A SPECIALTY TRUCK LETTERIN G FOSTORIA WELDING CO. Rear 157 East Center St. Electric and Acetylene Welding. George C. Woiph, W, E, CORL'S Ice Cream-Candy-Nuts 100 South Main St. Phone 960 P age Sixty-Eight ERNIE 6. BILL'S GARAGE General Repairing-Painting Body and Fender Repairing Congratulatiors Clans of 1940 Phones: Day 2221, Niqht 28Ol. l36 East Tiffin St. Ernie Lonsway William Clary VINC NATIONAL IMPROVEMENT CO. lU23 letterson Avenue Congratulations Class oi 1940 TOLEDO, OHIO MAC Roofing Siding LIVINGSTON STUDIO W E KINNEY 417 Summit Sf- Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Phone 562 TOLEDO, OHIO l25 West North St. Fostoria, Ohio Portraits oi Quality FOSTORIA MONUMENT CO. East of St. Vlfenclelin Cemetery PHONE 3872 Congratulations Class of 1940 PETER CLOTHING CO. Page Sixty-Nine Our Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 1940 PEGGS' WALL PAPER 6. PAINT STORE School Days Have Ended for the Class oi 1940-eConqraitu1ations! We wtish you I-lappinesfs and Success for Your Future Career. CUNNINGHAM'S Opposite Civic Theatre I DRUG STORE 312 North Main St. Phone 27U3 BAKER DAIRY THE DRESS SHOP COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products Ladies' Wear Smart-Inexpensive-Appealing 112 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio ODENWELLER'S Compliments Complete Home Furnishers of Rugs-Carpeis-Linoleum FRANCIS M. MARLEY '28 Attorney-at-Law Phone 4201 . ZEIGLER BROS. Compliments DAIRY ot , Pure Dairy Products THE NATIONAL CARBON Extra Rich-Extra Fine CO., INC. Phone 2154 Fostoria, Ohio Page Seventy Compliments ot BILL'S ECONOMY STORE IOHN A. REGER 615 Cherry St. TOLEDO, OHIO CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE Importers and Dealers in Prayer Books, Vestments, Church Ornaments, Candles, Rosaries, Stat- ues and Sanctuary Supplies: Sanc- tuary and Vigil Lights, Mission Sup- plies: Refinishing Sacred Vessels. DELL'S LUNCH 224 South Main Street SEEBON STORAGE AND TRANSFER Ltd. Office and Warehouse 425 South Union St. Telephone 2762 HUMMEL MOTOR SALES COMPANY Pontiac, Cadillac, LaSalle and Willys Agency: GMC Trucks. IOHNNY AND LEE'S CAFE 440 South Main St. -Also- OPEN ALL NIGHT Allis-Chalmers Power Machinery 4l2 East North St Phone 3ll6 BELLIS RESTAURANT 107 West Tiffin Street We specialize in a Business Man's Lunch. Fine beer and liquors. ALL KINDS OF COAL AND BUIDING MATERIAL Chi-Namel Paints O. P. Automatic Stoker I. B. BASEHORE 6. COMPANY 312 East Cent-er St. Phone 667 Page Seventy-One Compliments of FOX DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Buy Your Commencement Gifts at MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING CO. EDISQN Compliments CUT RATE DRUGS of T' PETER'S FLOWER AND Lowest Prices in Fosrtoria, Ohio GIFT SHOP Compliments of HAYS HOTEL Compliments of F EASEL MARKETS ORWIG DRUG STORE The Rexall Store PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO Paint-Glass-Wallpaper Window Shades Pic lure Framing Mirrors ll9 North Main St. Phone 3405 Page Seventy-Two The Illlhi Club HAS A RECORD OF ELEVEN SUCCESSFUL YEARS O 1'1 REQUISITES FOR MEMBERSHIP: 1. THE STUDENT MUST HAVE PEP AND VIM. 2. ALL APPLICANTS MUST LOVE THE BLACK AND GOLD. WISSING FURNITURE CO. Compliments of F urniture, Rugs, Stoves, Electrical Appliances, Radios FOSTORIA ICE 6. COAL CO. 105-107 South Main St. -- Phone 22-13 Fostoria, Ohio 410 East North St. No Rent - Low' Prices Phone 3686 Fostoria, Ohio FURNITUIRE Where Fostoria Buys Ii's Coal. F 1, Srl-1, R I A 9 0 H I0 I Page Seventy-Three f - ----- --- 1 I.-T. Nwfaqaepfn FACULTIJ fqujoqfaapla samons 4 JUNIORS