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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1945 volume:

W FUSLIN l 9 4 5 Wofume Seaenfeew fjallidfzeaf gy Senicvz efadfi sz. www, ,Iwi Salma! flwtaua,---Uhza CONTENTS ...lil-i ..,.lL..i-- 1 Faculty Graduates Classes Sports Calendar Advertisers - 3.llT- PgF 2.2 . 25 YGQEE Reverend R. G. Kirsch Pastor Page Six The task is completed. Within these covers is the story of our final year in high school, etched with loving mem- ories to cherish through the uncertain future whose door We enter the night of graduation. Not only is 1945 the year of our graduation. It is likewise the Silver lub- ilee of our devoted Pastor. On May 29. 1920, Father Raymond G. Kirsch was ordained to the exclusive and sacred work of God. His priestly life has been one of inspiration to young and old alike. Thousands of high school students in the diocese of Toledo have respected Father Kirsch as their Principal, and We are proud to be numbered among them. E We are grateful for his unceasing in- terest in our parish, and his loyal devo- tion to St. Wendelin students. The in- fluence of his sterling character shall ever be for us a guiding light. So it is with respect, admiration, and the realization that no recognition thus bestowed is adequate, that We dedicate this seventeenth volume of the FOSLIN to Father Kirsch in this, the twenty-fifth year of his priesthood. Page Seven Rev. Michael J. Walz Principal One often hears it said about a school, If only those walls could talk: What a story they would tell! We know, of course, that the Walls can not talk. But a book can, and that is why an annual is published. It talks for the school. It tells with word pictures the story of each succeeding year. It was in 1929 that the FROSLIN first made its appearance, and each issue since that time has been a credit, in make-up as Well as in content, to its edi- tors. The present Volume, the seven- teenth, is marked by two notable changes. First of all, the book has grown because St. Wendelin High School has grown. Secondly, the title has been changed to FOSLIN. FOSLIN stands for Fostoria St. Wen- delin, and Fostoria St. Wendelin stands tor the best in Catholic Education. So here is your FOSLIN. Enjoy it. Keep it. You have every reason to be proud of 1'E. .fpjdgu Page Nine FACULTY Reverend R. G. Kirsch Pastor-Instructor in Sociology Reverend M. I. Walz Principal--Instructor in Sociology, Iunior and Freshman Religion Reverend U. I. Hoying, C.PP.S. Curate-Instructor in Sophomore Religion Reverend T. F. Marlborough Glee Club Director Sister Mary Ioan, S.N.D. Senior Homeroom Adviser: Instructor in American History and Civics, Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Mathematics Sister Mary Merele, S.N.D. Iunior Homeroom Adviser: Instructor in English 2, 3, 4, Ancient and Modern History Sister Mary Bernildis. S.N.D. Sophomore Homeroom Adviser: Instructor in Latin 2, Spanish, Plane Geometry, Commercial Arithmetic Sister Mary Alma, S.N.D. Freshman Homeroom Adviser: Instructor in English 1, Latin 1, Algebra Sister Mary Dalene. S.N.D. Librarian: Instructor in Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing I, Shorthand 2 Sister Mary Lorenzo, S.N.D. Instructor in Biology, General Science, Home Econ- omics, Shorthand 1, Typing 2 Mr. Roy Goodman Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Mr. I oseph L. Blaser Athletic Coach Mrs. C. C-. Crawiord School Secretary: Study Hall Supervisor Page Ten Rev. T. F. Marlborough Glee Club Rev. Urban J. Hoying C. PP. S. Curate Ioseph L. Blaser Mr. Roy Goodman Coach Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Mrs. C. C. Crawford Secretary Page Twelve DONALD STONER Class genius . . . will probably outshine Einstein . . . perfect gentleman and brilliant scholar . . . received nothing lower than A in his high school subjects, all of which were majors . . . class officer for the past six years . . . is a star athlete . . . as a freshman made the 'Tirst Five in basketball . . . city scoring champ for past three years . . . a major factor in the success of the 1944-1945 team . . . elected basketball captain as senior . . . received honorable mention on the INS All-State Team . . . also excelled in football . . . valuable man all four years . . . went as alternate to Boys' State in junior year . . . celebrates birthday Octolgr 7 . . . is a daily Communicant . . . proud to be a member of K. of C .... a prominent tenor in Glee Club . . . as a hobby, Don plays the classics on the piano . . . has Weakness for the popular ballad My Gal Sal. MARY WELLY A popular little lass with a winning personality, that's Mary . . . nicknamed Mare, Blotter, Sugarfoot or almost anything . . . can't get too much green in her wardrobe . . . hailed from Cleveland at the beginning of her sophomore year . . . an A student . . . Scroogy and Oh, isn't it glovely, are her usual comments on St. Wendelin basketball scores . . . top rooter at all cage games. Mary, vice-president in her junior and senior years, is a daily Communicant . . . editor-in-chief of the Foslin . . . vice-president of the Ho-Chi . . . sings in the Glee Club . . . decorates her bedroom Walls with everything from holy pictures to school dance posters . . , possesses a collection of jewelry which reminds her of a rather interesting past . . , delivered the salutatory address at graduation. Donald Stoner, President Mary Welly, Vice President ROBERT GILLIG Sammy, Bobbie, Recap Gillig, and Sparkie all apply to this typical Ameri- can youth . . . possesses a hearty laugh . . . merited three letters in football and three in basketball . . . elected football captain in senior year . . . placed second in city basketball scoring in junior year . . . honored by selection as guard on Northwestern District Protest Tournament All Star Team . . . insists he made so many fouls just to be able to sit on the bench and watch the cheer- leaders . . . opened his blue eyes on August 7, 1927 . . . served one term as class president and three as class treasurer . . . relieves many a trying situation with his gift 'o gab . . . participated admirably in debates and panel discus- sions . . . author of witty poems . . . likes physics and math . . . is a K. of C, . . . also one of the most dependable acolytes . . . has a smile for every boy. and two for every girl . . . was elected class valedictorian. VIRGINIA WHITTA Dubbed Iinnie Mae, or Slim . . . high on the list of most populars . . . goes for sports in a big Way . . . plays Kitten on the Keys with a solid beat . . . thinks golf is just all reet . . . class secretary in sophomore and senior years . . . has a special ability for keeping minutes, mentally . . . is partial to yellow . . . has a nursie ambition . . . her palatial residence over-looking Reservoir Lake is a famous stopover for ice skaters in winter and for swimmers in sum- mer . . . never missed a S. W. H. basketball or football game . . . charter mem- ber of Ho-Chi Horizon Club, also secretary of that club . . . enjoys dancing to Chattanooga Choo Choo . . . has never been known to disappoint a friend . . . never happy unless she is teasing someone . . . life for her began on April 27 . . . habitually says You can say that again. Robert Gillig, Secretary Virginia Whitta, Treasurer PATRICIA ABOWD Pats, it goes without saying, will make music her college major . . . church organist since sixth grade . . . Claira de Lune by Debussy, most favored of her repertoire . . . got several gray hairs in the preparation and presentation of her first piano recital, March 12, 1944 . . .Glee Club accompanist . . . dances are fun and you'll find Pat there always decked in gay array . . . likes collecting additions for a phonograph album and scrapbook . . . ran away with penman- ship prizes in grade school . . . won awards on several essay writings in recent years . . . biggest thrill was the Graduation Ball of Chicago University . . . charter member of HoJChi Horizon Club . . . class officer during freshman and junior terms . . . dotes on devils food cake . . . day of days: March 5. KENNETH WOESSNER Abie to some, Losey to others, but this lanky, shy lad always answers to Kenny . . . five feet eight . . . calm brown eyes and light blonde hair perpetually butched . . . sincere, energetic, and trustworthy .. .in basketball he displayed a steady, confident manner and remarkable skill . . . an all around versatile player, receiving well-deserved credit from all . . . tempted by his sister's offer of a dollar per point, Kenny copped five dollars in one game . . . bookkeeping is a cinch for this future business head . . . never absent from classes . . . seldom whistles but often gives out popular melodies in his famous 'bass profundo' . . . is a Knight of Columbus . . . prefers the Navy but says, It's all up to'Uncle Sam. y IEANNE MCMEEN Popular as can be . . . invariably begins a statement with, Now look . . . has a multitude of sweaters . . . likes yellow best . . . an energetic cheer- leader during junior and senior years . . . proud owner of cheerleader letter . . . friends know her as Mac . . . employed at city hospital . . . plans to be a nurse . . . cuts girls' hair gratis . . . has a mania for Pill Dickles . . . is habitually late . . . receives Holy Communion daily . . . was vice president of class in freshman and sophomore years . . . every credit earned in high school is a major . . . math proves her favorite subject . . . contributed editorials to Wendelette . . . spent nine of her twelve years of school without missing a single day doesn't like to admit that her middle name is Eleanor . . . cele- brates my day Iune 22 . . . charter member and president of Ho-Chi Horizon Club . . . couldn't be without her lucky stone . . . wears a permanent smile. Patricia Abowd Kenneth Woessner leanne McMeen GS IAMES DROLL Lefty . . . also lore . . . will always remember his football career . . . earned three letters . . . as a senior, was plenty good in the backfield . . . kicked the pigskin with his left foot . . . thoroughly enjoys eating . . . known for his hollering like mad at basketball games , . . has perfected an attractive wave in his blond hair . . . one of the best arguers of St. Wendelin High . . . birthday November 8, 1927 . . . seems to favor the more difficult studies . . . physics is tops with him . . . interested in radar . . . is a supersalesman . . . a very smooth dancer . . . always on hand at all social gatherings . . . often seen at the K. of C. home . . . favorite challenge: I bet you . . . prac- tically owns and manages a meat market. LAURA LOUISE LOGSDON Loggie has the unusual ambition to enter the field of psychology . . . uses the most devastating big words . . . couldn't be without her becoming freckles . . . class wouldn't be the same without questions from Loggie . . . an ardent lover of non-fiction, particularly biographies . . . youngest in class: birthday, December 26 . . . wears a silver ring she found years ago . . . never has a pencil . . . definitely dislikes gossip . . . grins and bears it when friends neglect to add the Louise . . . proved debating ability in presidential cam- paign . . . admired President Roosevelt . . . would like to travel around the world . . . displayed writing ability in Wendelette editorials and American Legion Essay contests . . . an honor student and a profound thinker . . . high school credits attained are all majors . . having Class Prophecy of 1943 poem published in local paper is her proudest achievement. EDWARD COLLINS A swell, fair-haired fellow called Durb . . . middle name Durbin . . . blushes without effort . . . prefers butch cut . . . famous for neatness . . . perfect party host . . . football letter in junior year . . . sports writer in senior year . . . formerly a hardware salesman . . . of late, an undertaker's assistant . . . famous by-lines are l undertake anything and How about a date . . . ,entertained grade classmates with accordian concerts . . . is faithful guardian of fellow Knights . . . April 10 demands a yearly celebration . . . keeps everyone happy at dances . . . a sincere friend . . . a faithful server throughout school . . . receives Holy Communion daily . . . Glee Club tenor . . . chosen as representative at Boys' State in junior year . . . Merchant Marine is his choice . . . anticipates engineering career. Droll Laura Louise Logsdon Edward Collins EUGENE HOLMAN Gene is one of those lucky fellows who possess a very pleasing personality . . . often proves to be serious minded, too . . . ever willing and ready to do his part . . . never experiences a dull moment . . . displays humor at unexpected times . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . made a good showing in the intra- mural basketball game . . . quiz programs are just fine . . . bookkeeping is OK when cash proves . . . can handle a guitar with the greatest ease . . . joined the Knights of Columbus in January along with eight other seniors . . . enjoys taking automobile engines apart ,. . . drives a smooth, swanky '45 Chevy coupe to school . . . is an expert agriculturist . . . will register for the draft September 23. KATE CLINE Did you meet .a girl with big blue eyes? . . . must have been Kate . . . has extra long eyelashes too . . . seems to be made for mischief . . . anything green suits her . . . somehow acquired the name Mousie . . . member of Ho'Chi Horizon Club . . . began her career of fun on November 5, 1927 . . . is never known to worry . . . always has a good selection of candy, thanks to her employer . . . makes with the feet on the dance floor . . . goes for bike hiking in a big way . . . makes records of friends' voices . . . brings them out for laughs . . . pet peeve is an empty change purse . . . ambition is to be a beautician . . . finds it hard to attend classes regularly . . . proves good things come in small packages. I OHN TEEPLE lohn, hailing from Chicago, joined the class in the second grade . . . is now official class artist . . . made a number of the sketches in this year's Foslin . . . to become a commercial artist or an interior decorator is his ambition . . . had the thrilling experience of being a witness in a court trial . . . his middle initial stands for Carroll . . . spent the entire freshman year without being absent a single day . . . ushered at a number of affairs in the school auditorium . . . a reliable mainstay at all school dances . . . has a good collection of classical records . . . is always on the spot when needed . . . will long be remembered for his excellent spirit of cooperation. Eugene Holman Kathleen Cline Iohn. Teeple MARY KRAMB A lass with blue eyes and light brown hair . . . serenely happy when maintaining her own in a game of tennis . . . also likes horseback riding . . . thoroughly enjoys a good movie . . . most often seen in sport clothes . . . blue rates tops with her . . . does her best to see all St. Wendelin basketball games . . . can't refuse ice cream . . . has particular liking for shorthand . . . speedy in it, too . . . Mary is not so tall . . . seen but seldom heard . . . has birthday immediately after Armistice Day . . . always does her part, plus, in subscription campaigns and similar drives . . . usually ends up on top . . . uses a soprano voice wholeheartedly during Glee Club practice . . . has four years 1002, attendance record . . . has four brothers in the Service. MARY MARGARET FINSEL With ebony black locks . . . and a winning grin . . . Fins is known as the official class speller . . . has been, by hook or by crook, one of the supersalesmen of the class . . . possessor of a charming personality and a good word for everyone . . . loves THAT blue sweater . . . delights in the honor of being one of the chapel organists . . . helped organize the Art Club in '44 . . . is an honor student . . . pursues diverse hobbies: collecting four leaf clovers, reading, taking informal snapshots, caring for her innumerable farm pets, and satisfying her craze for hair bows . . . ambition is to travel . . . aims to be pri- vate secretary on a tenth floor . . . has a sob grievance iwe're not foolingl. Why must my birthday be on April l? MARIE LONSWAY A pug nosed lass always ready with a smile and a friendly word to greet you . . . commonly known as Lonsy or Maggie . . . tennis is her favorite sport . . . likes to watch a good basketball game . . . often seen in yellow . .. entered the Lonsway family on Ianuary 20, 1927 . . . occupies herself with good reading . . . a familiar sight on the dance floor . . . can't seem to resist coke and potato chips . . . likes school . . . thinks typing is simplest way to write . . . always happy when listening to My Dreams . . . For crying out loud seems to be her favorite expression . . . gets tired of daily waiting for trains . . . keeps figure trim by hiking the miles between home and school . . . is never late . . . a girl not soon to be forgotten by her classmates. Mary Kramb Mary Margaret Finsel Marie Lonsway BETTE SCHARF Tall, slim, and usually glowing with good humor, describes Dinky . . . advocates the wearing of the green -and yellow too . . . Bette's main desire is to be a stenographer . . . worst fault is chewing gum . . . couldn't be with- out her ring . . . had grandest time as a sophomore . . . can be heard for miles saying gangway please, when dill pickles are to be had . . . Dinky has a mild case of hysteria over daffodils . . . bicycling in the country and the sight of a peppy football game gives Bette a full measure of pleasure on the energetic side . . . accomplishing the hundred word shorthand take, proved to be the proudest achievement thus far in her high school career . . . charter member of the Ho-Chi Horizon Club . . . declares that her birthday is the day after November 9. PAULINE ERBLAND An all around girl . . . liked by everyone . . . gets all hepped up watch- ing football games . . . can swim like a fish . . . finds bookkeeping fascinating . . . Paul is a natural when it comes to sewing . . . can also concoct appetizing menus . . . would like to be just a housewife . . . her choice of colors is that lovely shade of blue . . . first opened her dark brown eyes on September 14, 1927 . . . probably said, Oh, my gosh! . . . really enjoys good reading . . . displays her ability at school dances . . . gets a big kick out of little things . . . welcomes lots of mail . . . is exceptionally good at mimeographing . . . is often called uppn for all such tasks . . . always glad to help everyone . . . is persistent, ambitious, and sympathetic . . . never absent or tardy. PAT DOWNES This girl likes Western movies . . . sweet, lady-like air characterizes Pat . . . for short, just say P. D .... thinks swimming swell sport . , , a whiz on the tennis court . . . likes taking long strolls . . . Hey, kids is her method of get- ting the floor . . . spends much time in typing room Cafter school hoursl . . . dotes on fashion magazines . . . likes sharp clothes . . . posseses an enormous collection of the latest records . . . receives Holy Communion daily . . . physics seems to be THE class . . . takes many spills in icy weather . . . Iune 24 is her day . . . Ho-Chi charter member . . . eats lots of potato chips and pop corn . . . long hair gives glamour effect , . . always has a pack of gum to pass around. Bette Scharf Pauline Erbland Patricia Downes ROSEMARY SCHMITZ Rosie celebrates with Washington on February 22 . . . a blonde who wishes her hair were long . . . has worked as nurse's aid at hospital for past two years . . . seeks nursing as a career . . . an enthusiastic basketball fan . . . likes to bowl . . . uses spare time writing poetry or drawing . . . prefers sweaters . . . would rather see a thriller than any other type of movie . . . an ardent reader of fiction . . . insists that her pet peeve is office practice . . . thinks it easier to do adding in her head than to try to manipulate the adding machine . . . Ho-Chi member . . . loves hamburgers . . . spent freshman and sophomore year at New Riegel High School . . . a real true friend who'll never let you down. BENEDICT HAMMER Ben is now a member of the United States Army . . . he is the second boy to graduate from St. Wendelin's while in the service of his country . . . theaother one was Bill Loeffler with the class of '43 . . . Ben is a quiet sort of person but a hard worker . . . learned the knack of bowling while working as a pin boy . . . loves to hunt . . . has a fine collection of rifles and shotguns . . . always had a liking for baseball . . . during his freshman year maintained 1002, attendance record . . he is the possessor of a likeable personality . . . spent all twelve years with class of '45 , . . was inducted in Ianuary of this year . . . served in Company F of the Ohio National Guard. ' DONALD DROLL Known as the man with one necktie . . . completes wardrobe with all colors and types of sweaters . . . thinks most exciting day of his life was February 21, 1944 . . . drives a beautiful Plymouth coupe . . . always willing to give a person a lift .... excells in bookkeeping . . . likes to watch football . , , enjoys playing basketball but never tried to make the team . . . celebrates Ianuary 22 . . . obtained first ad during 1945 Foslin advertising campaign . .. . spends after school time working at the Auto-Lite Spark Plug . . .ydeclares his greatest dislike is walking tconfidentially, it's improbable that he ever tried ith . . . possessor of a pleasing though quiet personality' . . . towers among the tallest of the class. Rosemary Schmitz Benedict Hammer ' Donald Droll PHYLLIS COOK Phil will long be remembered by her classmates for her quiet grace and winning smile . . . despite her reticence, she has plenty of humor, vim, vigor, and vitality . . . Cookie, as she is often called, thinks that white is right . . . favors tennis and basketball among the sports . . . says typing is it . . . likes to read, too . . . Small in stature . . . gentle in voice . . . seldom seen or heard-even when she is here . . . birthday anticipates feast of our Lady's Immaculate Conception by two days . . . is a member of the Blessed Virgin Mary's Sodality. EVELYN F RANKART In spite of her beautiful red locks, Evie definitely dislikes being called Red . . . joyfully anticipates a patriotic future on her father's farm . . . anything blue is really sharp . . . loves to dance and has mastered the art . . . Happy Birthday was sung for Evie on March 23 . . . drives a Ford to school . . . has an excellent punctuality record . . . can't be without Alma . . . possesses an unsatiable craving for popcorn . . . will not deny that she has an inner surge for the Navy . . . spends much time writing letters . . . is a true friend with a big smile for everyone . . .Was a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality all through school . . . must carry daily lunch but is recompensed by noon dance sessions. MARY LOU LEHMAN Answers to Louie . . . is a real, true blonde . . . aspires to be a beau- tician . . . is employed as nurses' aid in city hospital . . . has big time on Iune 15 . . . indulges in bowling . . . thinks basketball super: football, mediocre . . . keeps many friends happy With letters . . . rides in a blue Plymouth . . . helps out the sopranos in Glee Club . . . has an enviable punctuality record . . . thinks most exciting day of 'her life was February 21, 1944 . . . has particular dislike for arguing . . . revels in blue but is often seen in red . . . thinks 'biology a super subject . . . seldom Walks to school at noon . . . possesses a quiet, though pleasing personality . . . receives Holy Communion daily . . . is a charter member of Ho-Chi Horizon Club. Phyllis Cook Evelyn Frankart Mary Lou Lehman IEANNE VALTER Ieanne, a daily Comrnunicant, is the type of girl everyone wants to know and nobody ever forgets . . . is known to some as Mert . . . has only one ambition, to be a success . . . is invariably heard exclaiming, There goes a sailor . . . never misses a football or a basketball game . . . spends spare time playing the piano . . . is an addict of popular sheet music and of phonograph records . . . most often seen in red or blue . . . is an habitual late comer but never misses school . . . likes commercial subjects . . . would just as soon spend all her class time typing . . . thinks she could survive forever on ground beef sandwiches and dill pickles . . . treasurer of Ho-Chi Club, of which she is a charter member. RAYMOND BODART Proud owner of a '34 black Ford with four good tires . . . generous when it comes to chauffering . . . riding in his car is like floating on the air CYou're seldom onthe roadl . . . measures 5' 11 . . . brown eyes and dark hair . . . wonderful specimen of masculinity . . . feels a year older each March 27 . . . made the Glee Club in his senior year . . . shows a preference for advanced math and physics . . . thoroughly enjoys playing a good game of baseball . . . loyal supporter of the Mohawk athletes . . . likes to watch hockey . . . trips 'to Bascom helped him cop second class honors in 1945 Chronicle Campaign . . . will long remember initiation into K. of C .... famous for his perpetual smile . . . outstanding in mechanical drawing . . . won prize in Sportsman Club CO1'1'l9Sl. MARGARET DROLL Tall and stately with dark brown hair and sky blue eyes . . . quiet but ob- servant . . . as good a friend as one could want . . . has the secret desire to be an aviatrix . . . admires Amelia Earhart . . . will probably be a beautician . . . Marg she is to chums . . . typing is her favorite class . . . hates to do dishes . . . likes sport clothes . . . is partial to green . . . could not be without two silver bracelets . . . or her '45 class sweater of scarlet and gray . . . pos- sesses all the grace of a model . . . a smooth dancer and loves dancing . . . swimming is great stuff with her . . . enriches the tone of the sopranos in Glee Club . . . thinks 3:30 the best time of the day . . . first saw the light of day on April 20, 1927. Ieanne Valter Raymond Bodart Margaret Drgll DON GOSHE Good-naturedness personified . . . a star football athlete with three to his credit . . . once made a spectacular 72 yard dash for a touchdown . . . enthusiastic basketball fan . . . intramurals for two years . . . will dance when the spirit moves him . . . on Ianuary 8 became a member of the Knights of Columbus . . . Goat hopes his navy ambitions materialize . . . do not dis- turb when in deep concentration . . . couldn't be without his letter-sweater . . . still likes to page at random through the Boy Scout Manual . . . important day, Iuly 18 . . . most prompt and punctual student of St. Wendelin High . . . just like a Whiz kid at bookkeeping . . . his brown curly hair is much envied by the girls . . . future ambition: confirmed bachelor. DONALD ELCHERT Don is called everything from Donnie to Al . . . was recently initiated into the Knights of Columbus . . . football manager in his freshman year . . . played center as a junior . . . played end when a senior . . . valuable man on the basketball floor. Saves many a straining situation with his unceasing wit . . . favorite pastime is teasing . . . wears a specialty haircut . . . has a mania for throwing snowballs and seldom misses his objective . . . instigator of many mischievous pranks . . . has a friendly Word for everyone . . . celebrates Octo- ber 31-this year by registering for Uncle Sam's Service . . . can't sing so Well . . . has served at the altar during the past six years. THOMAS GEOGHEGAN A lad with a witty expression for every occasion . . . commonly known as Doc . . . brilliant physics student . . . likes math, too . . . hopes someday to be a Navy radarman . . . member of the K. of C .... adds one year to his age every August 27 . . . participated in sports in his junior and senior years . . . takes active part in all school affairs . . . a little more than five foot eight . . . tried, since his freshman year, to learn to dance . . . still persevering . . . com- pliments many with his favorite expression, you're crazy . . . is chief devel- oper at Ma1chion's studio . . . uses dream moments to twirl watch chain .. . seldom gets any place on time . . . sings in the Glee Club . . . the only S. VV. H. student whose father is in the Service. Donald Goshe Donald Elchert Thomas Geoghegan ALMA BABB Here is a lass who takes an unusual pride in typing . . . maintains it as an art . . . square dancing is her specialty, proficient in it, too . . . wants to be alone when writing letters or studying . . . likes to pal with Evie and prob- ably sees more movies than any other senior . . . will choose blue every time . . . has special weakness for fruit . . . finds basketball exciting . . . Babby's birthstone is a diamond . . . pet peeve-homework . . . serious-minded in class, but always eager to share bits of humor with friends . . . one of the few quiet members of the class ever since its formation . . . a member of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality . . . one of a family of fifteen children . . . has six younger sisters. ADELINE TINKOVICZ Warbles and whistles whenever occasion permits . . . that's Tink . . . singing is her joy, her ambition, her hope . . . has already begun career by vocalizing with local bands . . . as senior she put her unbounded energy into cheerleading . . . often seen in her town car . . . basketball games are the stuff . . . writes poetry at the drop of a rhyme . . . and essays too takes shorthand only SHE can read . . . a good-natured girl who laughs off her misfortunes . . . greatest struggles are her work sheets in bookkeeping . . . Ho-Chi member . . . thinks homework not so nice . . . long, black hair is some- thing from which she'll never part . . . Iune 15 she will be 18 . . . sing your troubles away says Adeline. GERALDINE KNETTLE Is popularly known as Ierry . . . travelled some during her life . . . tried several high schools, but likes St. Wendelin best . . . came here as a sopho- more . . . began high school at Amsden . . . played bass drums at Luckey, Ohio . . . fun to be with . . . charmingly carefree . . . giggles a lot . . . is credited with saving a lad's life by administering artificial respiration . . . was highly lauded by newspapers for her heroism . Ierry often takes long hikes in the country . . . is skillful on skates ...' wouldn't miss a noon talking on the corner of High Street . . . one can expect to hear her saying at any mo- ment, Oh, gee whiz! . . . favorite color is blue . . . is a member of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality . . . a soprano in Glee Club. Alma Babb Adeline Tinkovicz Geraldine Knettle p W, ,ff BENHAMM ' P MOTED TO 'NNY WHITT , 5 SW? 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L-4 GJ .E ID B 'Cf rd 'U o m V1 zu E rd .-. fi 1: rd E E' LE P-1 .55 5 vu ca E fu -. Q cv 91 cu E 9 Class of H8 5,mL nW, President. Carl Yonker Vice President, Kathryn Thom Y Secretary. Dorothy Lyons Treasurer, Iohn Yost Page Thirty-One Page Thirty-Two Filliater, ariln, Ardella M EIB S S, William liams, Kathleen Wil Bradner, Charleen GS Cesare, lam Di gelo Kuniz. Ari Thomas Haves, Harold Ci, o o CJ E O az 2 O E-' I-I O an I 51 C ru UZ' Io loan Crawford, Mary nkovicz, Ti Mary ay. Lonsw Puchta. Erma Lo eifler, Magaret : Donald ROW COND SE ruszynski, Iris Reiter. ang, Vera Torres, Theresa K Patricia L U1 L4 2 5 S: O F4 51 E 'Cf fu -54 F1 fu l-I F1-4 'U P-4 ru F1 o an I-1 L.: an rn 2 FQ 2 'E O Q Q as I: 'U Y-4 'C Tl an .-Q o CII Q ru Q cz: IH-4 211 1- is GJ E E rd B1 -U 2 E E :il G Ill iD 5 rn P1 :E o ld o Q C. fu .II .E cu iff rs 3. O H fd O :I ld E fc: 0 ,-1 rd 's E fl! D4 E' E bs H IU E2 ui .54 H GS 2 A4 U M I7 ni .E fc U cn E G1 s: O Q fd ...- ..- ..-4 .-CI 3 Ill GJ a 2 ai sa a rd :n E a rc a SI E2 .M ct I5 H I-I-4 uf YU .-1 L4 Fu 4: .9 fd III Ei O D3 rn. O z-r ,hi Y-4 fu 'JJ 'U an Y-I lj. .L- E su ru I-I-4 .LS .Q P 45 -Q fu F11 ru E Q an -... -H .H 111 bd as .E be ru 2 I-: an V1 as E F4 E3 5 'U F4 fu 3 o I ii is J: L: U2 2 IU Q o Q uf o 0 U-4 S: -C1 o ,T cf ru E o 'J-1 2 IU fl o Q xi YU E .Q an N Class of 4 3 A .mmuml President, Iohn Pocs Vice President, Donald Schira Secretary. Carolyn Reinhart Treasurer. Iames Bradner Page Thiriy-Three Page Thirty-Four Page Thirty-Six It was a great year for the athletic fortunes of St. Wendelin High. Coach Ioe Blaser took up his coaching duties where he left off last year, but was ably supported by Clarence Kuhn, '32, who sent the linemen through their paces on the gridiron and gave the reserves a lift on the hardwood. The Black and Gold gridders made history, being the first St. Wendelin eleven to chalk up five successive wins in one season. As a result of this showing the Mohavvks entered the basketball season with the enthusiastic backing of the entire city. The crowds increased as the season moved along, and they saw the Blasermen establish themselves as one of the great teams in the schoo1's history. Syndicated sports columns cited them as one of the leading class B quints in the state. St. Wendelin High is really proud of this year's crop of athletes, and is grateful to Mr. Blaser for his great work. Both he and the boys appreciated the loyal support they received all through the year. F O 0 T B A L L BOTTOM, left to right: Coach Blaser, Stoner, Elchert, Geoghegan. Bob Gilliq. Woessner, Goshe, lim Droll, Assistant Coach Kuhn. MIDDLE: Ritzler, Kreais, Dyer, Mabus, Feehan Patterson. Frias, Moran, Myers, Bill Bradner. Calmes. TOP: Russell Waltermeyer, Yost, Iacoby, Sorg, Karcher, lim Waltermeyer, Zeigman, Gerald Droll, lim Gilliq, Sheeran, Derck- Father Walz. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WE They Fostoria ........,...... ....... 0 21 Fremont St. Ioe ...,.,, ....... 1 3 33 Calvert .....,..,...... ....... 0 14 Gibsonburg ......... ....... 6 0 Marion St. Mary ,,.,, .,,,,,, 6 0 Lima St. Rose ........, ,,.,,,, 9 7 Carey .......,....,........... ,,,,.,. 1 2 7 Sandusky St. Mary .............. 19 0 Page Thirty-Eight .M ,-'A 4. 7 :V . 1'-, . . V . plum . ,k I bo, ,, . . .Wx YV if fy. K 5 'W N ,pw . Steam Roller FOSTORIA The Mohawks took to the field all primed for their first win over the High Street gridders. But before they could adjust their helmets FHS knifed through tackle for a sixty-five yard run and a touchdown. After an exchange of kicks the Redmen hit again. The Saints then plugged the gaps and from there on it was an even tussle save for a long pass which surprised the Mohawk second- ary late in the game and brought the final score to 21-0. r FREMONT ST. IOE It just wasn't the Mohawks' day over at Fremont as they went down to a humiliating defeat at the hands of the Marinis men, 33-13. Although they failed to cash in on several scoring chances the Countyliners were still in the ball game at the rest period. But the second half found the Wendies' defense crumbled before the steady ground and aerial bombardment of the Crimson lads who staged a classy demonstration of the T formation. CALVERT The boys were anxious to crash the win column at the expense of their arch-foe from Tiffin. Although five key men were benched by injuries the Blaser machine moved with plenty of speed and drive only to stall at the goal line. Twice during the first half the Saints lost the ball on downs inside the enemy ten yard line, and the period ended 0-0. The Mohawk defense relaxed at the start of the second half, and Calvert scored. As time became precious the locals took to the air only to have a pass intercepted for a touchdown which brought the final count to 14-0. GIBSONBURG Despite the fact that their ranks were still thinned out by injuries, the Saints won their first game of the season, beating the Golden Bears 6-0. Early in the first stanza the Mohawks took the ball on their own thirty and plowed on undisturbed to pay dirt, using only running plays to score. They continued to pile up yardage almost at will throughout the game, but lacked the drive to score. Gibsonburg's efforts were bottled up completely by a tight defense. Page Thirty-Nine MARION ST. MARY This was an odd game with the most exciting finish of the season. The Fostorians began rolling with such power and tackling with such fury that it looked like a walk-away. Yet, with a penalty here and a fumble there the teams were in a scoreless deadlock almost to the end. With less than a minute re- maining the Saints were on the sixteen. A beautiful pass was rifled across the line complete, but the officials called it back. Then another pass clicked and that was the ball game for St. Wendelin, 6-0. LIMA ST. ROSE Combining a bit o' luck with superior playing ability, the Mohawks upset the previously unbeaten and unscored-on Lima eleven. Early in the game the Blasermen went into the lead 2-0 as the visitors fumbled behind their own goal line. Receiving the kick-off they drove straight down the field to increase their lead 9-0. Roaring back in the second half, St. Rose made it uncomfortable, 9-7. From there on the Mohawks were threatened but managed to hold their lead as the game ended. . CAREY The Mohawks scored early in the game and seemed to be well in com- mand of the situation until Carey intercepted a pass in the second half and scored. With St. Wendelin trailing 7-6 late in the final period, one of the Goldshirts made a brilliant interception of a Carey pass. A few more plays, and the scoreboard read 12-7. The Mohawks were moving toward another touch- down, only to be stopped by the gun at the ten yard stripe. SANDUSKY ST. MARY A very cold and windy Sunday afternoon had little effect on the red-hot Mohawk machine. With an amazing display of offensive power the Saints scored twice in the first quarter, and were on St. Mary's two yard line as the period ended. The locals then held until the Blasermen scored via the air route on last down. In the second half Ioe cleared the bench and gave all the boys a chance to play. Both teams remained scoreless although the Panthers came dangerously close to the line. Final count, 19-0. A Senior Beef Trust Page Forty BASKETBALL 18 OUT OF 21 BOTTOM, left to right: Robert Gillig. Kenneth Woessner. Donald Elchert. Donald Stoner. TOP: Iames Gillig. Donald Ritzler. Harold Sorq, Iames Waltermeyer, Iames Emerine, Daniel Patterson, Robert Moran. INSET: Coach Ioseph Blaser. Page Forty-One RESERVES BOTTOM. lelt to right: lim Bradner. lacoby, Whitta, Kinn. DiCesare. TOP: Sheeran. Schira, Karcher Martm Yost, Sorq We They Risingsun ..,.......................................,... 49 30 Delphos St. Iohn fovertimej .............. 38 32 Bellevue ....,.,...........................,.. ......, 2 9 57 Lima St. Rose ...............,...... .. ......., 34 25 Toledo Central .... ,..,..., 5 6 42 Carey .V,,........... ....,... 6 1 17 Fostoria .,........,,.... ....... 2 8 22 Glbsonburq .,........... ........ 3 9 22 Fremont St. Ioseph ...., ......, 4 9 33 Tiffin Calvert .,......... .,..... 3 8 23 Fremont St. Ioseph ..... ....... 26 14 Fostoria ,,,,..........,,,,,,,.,.,..,,..,........,.,.,.,. 47 21 Tiffin Calvert ............,,,,.......,........,....... 46 29 Sandusky St. Mary Covertimel .......... 34 38 FREMONT TOURNAMENT Clyde ,.......,,,,....,......,........................,... 51 28 Tiffin Calvert .,.,...,,,, ........ 4 4 24 Sandusky St. Mary ........,,....,............... 52 43 BASCOM TOURNAMENT Chattield ..... .,....,..,,,.... 6 3 24 Bellville .... ........ 3 3 29 Butler ,.....,. ......,. 3 5 36 Nevada ..,. ........ 5 4 41 G all .e', ' X MOHAWK BOOSTERS Students who sold more than their share of season tickets Iames Emerine Rosemary Brickner Robert Dibling Iames Gilliq Philip Martin Marilyn Smith Iames Waltermeyer Donald Stoner Margaret Droll Lucianne Kinn Pat Karcher Dorothy Lyons Donald Ritzler Marjorie Swint Page Forty-Two l RISINGSUN In spite of a heavy snow, a goodly number of fans turned out to watch the Mohawk quintet open its basketball season with a 49-30 victory over Ris- ingsun. The visitors pressed the locals in the beginning, but were soon pushed under by the powerful Mohawk five. From there on, the game was in the hands of the Saints. And the Black and Gold was off to a fine start. DELPHOS ST. IOHN A year ago the Delphians had snatched the season's opener away from the Mohawks, 23-22. This year the boys wanted to square accounts. But they were slow in getting started, and most of the way the situation seemed quite hopeless. In fact with only three minutes of playing time remaining, Coach Blaser saw his boys trailing by eight points. Then, with a sudden surge of power, they managed to tie the count at 30-all just before the gun. The overtime was a walk-away, the Countyliners winning 38-32. BELLEVUE This time the Wendies stacked up against the real thing. The Redmen, with their all-veteran giants, Went through the season unscathed and were final- ly crowned Class A state champs. The Mohawks were the only Class B outfit to play them. After a one-sided first quarter, Bellevue began to lag. The Saints took advantage of this and outscored them 15-7 in the second quarter. The last half again found the champs on the ball, beating out a 57-29 victory which was no disgrace to the Mohawks, who fought to the end. LIMA ST. ROSE Displaying a fine passing attack, the Mohawks subdued a sharp-shooting five from Lima. The St. Wendelin quint was content to play a cautious game capitalizing on St. Rose's mistakes. This type of game proved quite successful, for after a see-saw first quarter, the Blasermen took permanent control of the lead early in the second stanza and were never in serious danger from that point. The final score was 34-25 with the locals pulling away fast as the game ended. ' 'rorsno CENTRAL With the highways blocked by heavy drifts, the Black and Gold took the train to Toledo. Over half the student body traveled with the boys to watch them score a decisive victory over the big school. Throughout the entire game the Saints displayed precision passing and accurate shooting. A strong start and consistent play kept them out of serious danger except during the latter part of the third quarter. The fourth quarter, however, found the Wendies again in the groove to score a nice juicy win, 56-42. 'Twas a noisy crowd that returned on the C. 6 O. CAREY With a tight defense and a fast offense, the Mohawks experienced little difficulty in defeating Carey. The Saints managed to grab a 24-10 lead at half time, and then really turned on the steam to outscore their opponents 37-7 in the second half, bringing the final count to 61-17. FOSTORIA HIGH Playing before a capacity crowd of about 600 people, the Mohawks de- feated Fostoria High in the first game of the intracity series. The game started out with both teams concentrating on defense and showing little offensive power. After trailing behind for the first time during the entire game at the Page Forty-Three middle of the second quarter, the Saints began to pull away and held an 18-11 advantage at half-time. Picking up right where they left off, they increased their margin to 25-14 at the end of the third period. During the last quarter the Wendies were content to play safe and protect their lead. The final score was 28-22. GIBSONBURG The Mohawk five held the Golden Bears at their mercy, defeating them 39-22. After the first period warm up, which was quite close, Ioe's boys steamed to a favorable lead. The third period brought the boys their winning quarter. The Countyliners then started peppering the net from all angles, and this con- tinued until the final gun. FREMONT ST. IOE Once again the synchronized unison of play paid dividends for the Mo- hawks. In this hotly contested affair teamwork and spirit stood out impressively. St. Joe, getting off to a really good start, threw a scare into the local boys but were trailing at the half 22-27. The fourth quarter, for which the Mohawks were becoming famous, sealed the game 49-33. CALVERT The Saints chalked up one of their sweetest victories over their arch-rival, Tiffin Calvert, by a score of 38-22. It was the Mohawks' steady and balanced play which made this victory look fairly easy. Starting strong in the first half they took a commanding 22-13 lead at the intermission. The Wendies opened up in the second half and were scoring at will when the second team took over in the middle of the last quarter. FREMONT ST. IOE The most astonishing feature of this game, which the Mohawks won from the Crimson 26-14, was the relatively low score. Close playing conditions hin- dered both aggregations throughout the first half which ended 11-11. But the Mohawks soon took command of the situation, and in the last half held St. Ioe to exactly three free throws. This was undoubtedly the zenith of their defen- sive play for theyear. FOSTORIA HIGH Winning the city championship with comparative ease, the Mohawks rolled on dispensing with the usual buck fever noticed in previous games with the Redmen. The Blaserboys held an 18-8 half time lead. This lead was greatly multiplied with the Mohawks' characteristic last quarter finish, and as the final gun stopped them, the Saints were hitting to the tune of 47-21. The entire Mohawk combination helped in this game as in many others. By this time the syndicated sportswriters were citing St. Wendelin as one of the lead- ing Class B combines inthe state. CALVERT Although heavily favored to win this one, Ioe and the boys journeyed to Tiffin fully aware that anything can happen in a Calvert game. However, the traditional tenseness was missing this time, and the Mohawks found themselves breathing freely at the intermission with a 22-8 lead. It began to look like old times in the second half when Calvert narrowed the margin,35-28, but after a time-out the Fostorians came back strong to win 46-29. - Page Forty-Four , SANDUSKY ST. MARY Local followers will never forget this thriller. Each team had suffered but one defeat during the season, and for both outfits this was the finale. All seats were sold out before the tip-off, but it looked like a bad day for the home team as they trailed 17-9 at the half and 22-9 early in the third canto. Then suddenly everything went black-and gold. The old Mohawk fight surged forth and at the final buzzer the scoreboard read 34-34. In the overtime the Wendies failed to connect while Sandusky scored two buckets to win 38-34. A heartbreaker, yes, but what a game! CLYDE ' This year the state board ordered parochial and exempt village high schools in Northwestern Ohio Cbut nowhere else in the state? to play a special tournament for eligibility to the district meets. Representatives of seven neigh- boring schools officially labeled it the Northwest Ohio District Protest Tourna- ment, and decided upon Fremont Boss High as the site. As an opener the Mo- hawks drew Clyde who gave them unexpected opposition the first half, but folded up under the Fostoria barrage in the second half. Final score 51-28. CALVERT The semi-finals of the tourney found Ioe Blaser pitting his machine against Tiffin Calvert for the third time this year. Unafflicted by their customary first- halfitis the boys from St. Wendelin grabbed the lead in the first minute of play and were never threatened after that, winning 44-24. Scoring was divided among nine of the ten players who got into the fray. This victory clinched a berth for the Wendies in the Bascom district tournament. SANDUSKY ST. MARY Another tangle with the Panthers from the lakefront. And again the game was a natural. A chance to even up that overtime defeat of recent standing, and to bring home the tourney trophy. Again it was a last-quarter power-drive. Again it was that never-say-die spirit of the entire team. At one time behind by eight points, the Mohawks were on the short end of a 43-38 count with three minutes left to play. And in those three minutes the boys gave Fremont a show she had never seen before. Holding Sandusky scoreless for the remainder of the tussle, they drove the scorekeeper mad with a fifteen point spree to win 52-43. It was a great sight to see the warriors receive their trophy before the crowd. CHATFIELD The Mohawks entered the Bascom District affair as pre-tourney favorites. ln the first round they won a decisive victory over Chatfield of Crawford County by the score of 63-24. After assuming an early lead the Blasermen were never behind, and all the boys saw action. The score at the half was 28-l3. The second half was a continuation of the first, with the locals scoring sixteen points in the last four minutes. BELLVILLE Meeting the tall boys from the Richland County hills, the Saints chalked up another tournament victory by defeating Bellville, 33-29. The week's tough grind seemed to be showing on the Mohawks who were not too full of pep, and somewhat off form. But they never gave up. It was a third period scoring spree that decided the game and sent the Fostorians into the semi-finals. Page Forty-Five Page Forty-Six Page Forty-Seven BUTLER Half of Fostoria went to Bascom to see this one, and they'l1 talk about the Butler game as long as tournaments are played. Butler was one of the highest scoring combines minute left on the to 34-33, but time sank a beauty to berserk with joy, in the state. lt was nip and tuck all the way until, with one clock, the Mohawks were trailing, 34-31. A fielder brought it was running out. With but eight seconds left, the Wendies go ahead 35-34. And while the Fostoria crowd was going a Butler guard heaved a desperation shot three-fourths the length of the floor-and made it-his first bucket of the evening-and the gun Went off. lt was a tough one to lose. The fans shed a few tears, but the boys kept their chins upfand with good reason. NEVADA The Mohawks had little trouble in defeating Nevada 54-41, for the Consol- ation prize of the Bascom Tournarnent. Starting strong, the Saints began to fade somewhat in the second quarter. The third quarter, however, proved to be the Blasermen's most successful quarter of the year as they poured in 25 points. The last quarter Was considerably slower as Coach Ioe used every member of his team. As third place winners, the Mohawks brought home with them an attractive trophy to add to their collection. Meantime Butler went on to win the final from Old Fort, but were stopped in their first contest at Bowling Green. Sandusky St. Mary won both the Fremont district and the Bowling Green regional meet, to become state finalists. CHEERLEADERS: Adeline Tinkovicz, lane! Wright, Marilyn Smith, Rosemary Brickner, Ieanne McMeen. Page Forty-Eight f A Remember? SEPTEMBER . . . Largest registration in St. Wendelin history . . . one hun- dred fifty students: faculty augmented by three new members: Father Marl- borough, Sister Mary Lorenzo, and Mr. Roy Goodman . . . biology, office prac- tice, and mechanical drawing added to curiculum: both physics and chemistry offered . . . home ec. kitchen made room for biology lab . . . Football opened with a special pep rally . . . In mournful ceremony the seniors figuratively buried the opponents' team . . . elected cheerleaders began strenuous workouts to perfect their routines . . . results were mighty effective and the gals re- ceived much praise . . . baby doll, Wendy Lin, made a hit as their mascot . . . Votes Were tabulated and class officers assumed new duties . . . Father Walz's namesday was celebrated on the 28th. The juniors' skit Defiance NeWs, revealed interesting and amusing facts about our Principal . . . Father King held his listeners spellbound as he related his experiences as a missionary among the laps . . . At the seniors' Welcoming Dance upper classmen guf- fawed at the plight of poor freshies. Wearing green bow-ties and pigtails, the youngsters experienced all the horrors of initiation. Oh, yes, they survived . . . The Calvert game in which Ralph Frias nearly lost his life. will live long in the memories of all who offered prayers for his recovery. Page Fifty OCTOBER . . . Our Lady's rosary month, was commemorated with rosary devotions . . . On the first Sunday, Bishop Alter administered the sacrament of Confirmation. He declared Monday free. Oh, happy day! . . . The close occur- rence of Ocober 12, another holiday, almost spoiled the kids. . . . What is Electricity was the first movie short cf the year . . . First six Weeks test brought forth sighs and groans . . . Everything from skeletons to pig tails, plaid skirts and old jeans appeared at the junior Spook Spree in celebration of All I-lallows. Many scares, laughs, and an all around good entertainment were pro- vided. Cider and doughnuts were relished. NOVEMBER . . . began with All Saints' Day . . . In a final football rally the boys were lauded for their fine record of sportsmanship and victories . . . Fried chicken, and lots of it, predominated at both the Ritzler-Woessner feed and at the annual football banquet prepared by the players' mothers . . . The season was climaxed by the presentation of the cherished W's . . . Money literally rolled in at the cheerleaders Charity Chamboree. The S35 netted the really sharp uniforms Which the girls Wore at the first basketball game . . . Pros and cons concerning the presidential candidates were officially aired at a political debate, after which each student cast his vote at the school polls. The tension was terrific. Roosevelt was nosed out by two votes . . . Seniors selected their class ring . . . Interesting books came to light over the Public Address system during the conference periods of Book Week . . . Stalwart sportsmen sallied forth on the opening day of the hunting season . . . Students meditated on the serious side of life during their annual Retreat conducted by Father Vogel just prior to Thanksgiving. DECEMBER . . . month of good cheer, sr began with tests . . . Father Sourd, founder of the Home Missions of America empha- sized the necessity of missionary Work in the southern states . . . A novena was cli- maxed by the feast of the Immaculate Con- ception on which twenty-five continuous rosaries in unison were offered at all-day devotions in church . . . Freshmen were re- ceived into the sodality of the Blessed Virgin in chapel ceremony . . . A Christmas assem- bly closed the 1944 school year. Much fun was occasioned by a crazy auction. Gifts to the faculty ranged from a bubble pipe to a real-for-sure tire . . . A Seoscope and beaded screen were added to the scientific equipment . . . Christmas vacation was sad- dened by the death of our Pastor's mother. Class officers and teachers represented the school at her funeral services in Gibsonburg. Rev. Marcus Vogel Page Fifty-One IANUARY . . . Mountains of snow, blizzards, and zero weather broke all previous records. Some lucky country students enjoyed a snow-bound vaca- tion in additon to their Christmas recess . . . Senior dance, senior dance, lots more fun at senior dance . . . CSuper-suds adaptation? . . . dancers took chances on unknown prizes which proved to be a little on the crazy side . . . while students labored through mid-year exams Father Walz and Smitty enjoyed the private showing of a Red Cross film . . . P. S. We were incapacitated by tests . . . On January 24 Father Kirsch's namesday was celebrated with playlets by the grade school children: the high schoolers presented selections from My New Curate . . . Father was given two nice 'comfy blankets . . . Follow- ing the program, the sophs distributed a mimeographed production of their journalistic efforts . . . The second semester opened with an assembly in which Father Walz stressed the merits of chapel attendance, and the importance of intensive, persevering study . . . Imagine! the juniors and seniors compromised, threw a big dance and split the profits . . . Senior boys were initiated into the K. of C .... chapel pews were refinished. FEBRUARY . . . The happier side of the fuel shortage was the free day requested by the Governor . . . FOSLIN ad drive was a huge success: ditto, the Chronicle campaign . . . the sophs, opened the subscription drive with a skit, Unconditional Surrender . . . incidentally they also received the silk flag awarded the winning class in the sales contest . . . Ben Hammer, a senior, was drafted into the Anny on the Sth . . . junior Hearty Party featuring old time entertainment, was tenned a big deal. February 12 and 22, classes were dis- missed in memory of Lincoln and Washington . . . Father Walz' mother at- tended her first basketball game . . . She enjoyed the performance of the team, but especially that of the cheer leaders . . . Mr. Gilliam of T. B. U. outlined courses and opportunities available there . . . Compulsory Military Training was the subject of a panel discussion during an assembly. Page Fifty-Two Page Fifty-T-hzee MARCH . . . Pictures taken for FOSLIN . . . Seniors downed underclass- men in photo-finish . . . proceeds presented to Ioe Blaser in form of a bond . . . after school intramural games attracted many . . . Seniors launched FOSLIN subscription campaign with skit, Reunion of Class of '45 . . . Movie shorts: Beauty for Keeps, Radio at War, and Bound to Last. Father Walz blessed senior class rings in impressive chapel ceremony . . . Tenebrae, after much practice, was beautifully sung by the high school boys . . . Fathers McCartin and Coppens, O.M.I., conducted a two-weeks parish mission in which We took active part . . . Sister Mary Godfrey spoke to the girls on the importance of choosing their vocation correctly . . . At a special assembly the three new basketball trophies were presented amid cheers, songs and speeches . . . Also during this month a fellow from Butler shot a basket . . . Remember? Page Fifty-Four APRIL . . . Easter . . . Alleluia! . . . Large cast announced for senior class play, Growing Pains . . . long practice sessions . . . Donald Schira won cake lamb at seniors' post Lenten dance . . . Donald Stoner and his mother took Laura Logsdon, Patricia Downes, Patricia Abowd, and Mary M. Finsel to Cleve- land for Open House Day at Notre Dame College . . . Movies: Prisoner of Shark Island, and Lifeline of a Nation . . . juniors acted early and selected class rings . . . City athletes feted at first banquet of newly formed Fostoria Athletic Boosters Club . . . letters presented jointly to SWH and FHS basketeers . . . K. of C. staged an elaborate banquet for SWH athletes and lauded their fine season . . . Larry Mabus and Iames Dyer, alternate, chosen for Boys State . . . Father I. Flick gave a vocational lecture . . . Sister Mary Mildred and Ethelreda spoke on the subject Why Choose a Catholic College? . . . Mr. Twells of the Auto-Lite addressed the seniors on Ceramics . . . also conducted them on an interesting tour through the plant . . . Father Kirsch gave en- lightening assembly talk on Dumbarton Oaks . . . Students and faculty went to Fostoria High to hear Dick McGeorge . . . School mourned with the world the death of President Roosevelt . . . Senior commerce class took Civil Service eXa1'1'1S. BOTTOM, left to right: Thomas Hayes, Leroy Calmes, Iames Bradner, Donald Loeffler, Gerald Iacoby, Harry Good, Donald Ritzler, Robert Ardner, William Bradner, Frank Kinn. SECOND ROW: Phillip Martin, Iames Gillig, Donald Schira, Thomas Sheeran, Iohn Pocs, Phillip Weimerskirch, Iames Boulboulle. THIRD ROW: Benedict Myers, Iames Emerine, Lawrence Mabus Edward Collins. Robert Gillig, Donald Elchert. TOP ROW: Iohn Ziegman, Daniel Patterson, Richard Karcher. Donald Schalk, Thomas Lichtle, Iames Dyer. Page Fifty-Five CQ D A CJ Li LII 14 CD Page Flity-S1x MAY . . . Devotions daily at 5 p. m .... Forty Hours . . , Mothers' Day . . . Patch test . . . Spelling contest . . . American Legion essay winners, Robert Moran, Margaret Abowd, Iames Bradner, received war-stamp prizes . . . Iuniors gave a formal dancing party for the seniors Cas a substitute tor the traditional proml . . . With sincere gratitude to Almighty God, the students in assembly anticipated the official announcement of V-E Day by wholeheartedly singing The Star Spangled Banner and Holy God. At 9 a. m. the following day, May 8, the official broadcast was carried to every room throughout the school by means of the Public Address System. Afternoon sessions were dropped in honor of the event . . . Flash! Mary Margaret Finsel, Patricia Downes, spelling champions, won the Roscoe Carle awards of ten and five dollars respectively. As a patriotic project, the sale of War Stamps was given some prominence during the home-room sessions. Twenty-two members of the class of '45 made up the cast of the annual class play presented May 18. They chose for their production an amusing comedy of adolescence, Growing Pains, by Aurania Rouverol. It is one of the better known of the many comedies of adolescence which have amused Broadway audiences in recent years. The play centers chiefly about the Mc- lntyre's and their teen-age neighbors. Mrs. Mclntyre is busy spoiling her children while her husband, the professor, is quite intolerant of all their blun- ders. George and Terry are suffering from a disease called adolescence. Along with their pals they get out of one mess and into another. lt all adds up to an evening of laughs choked by an occasional lump in the throat. George Mclntyre . Terry McIntyre .,,. Mrs. Mclntyre ........ Professor Mclntyre The Cast Thomas Geoqhegan Virginia Whitta Patricia Abowd Robert Gillig Hal ..,,, Pete .... Butch ,.,.. .,... Wes ....... ...... .. ,,.,,,,, Iames Droll Donald Goshe .....,Donald Elchert Kenneth Woessner Sophie ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, .,..... R osemary Schmitz Prudence .V.,.... Kathleen Cline Mrs. Patterson- ..,, ...,,,, A deline Tinkovicz Patty ....,. ,,,..... I eanne McMeen Elsie Patterson ...,.,. ,......,.... I eanne Valter lane .....,.. ...,,,.r... M ary Welly Traffic Officer .,,,, ....... D onald Stoner Miriam ......, ,.,,,,,,,,, B ette Scharf Dutch ,,,,.,......... .,...... E uqene Holman Sally ..... ..... L aura Logsdon Brian ......... Omar ,, Edward Collins Iohn Teeple Donna . .. Vivian Mary Lou Lehman . Patricia Downes . . All students and parishioners joined in a real tribute of honor and gratitude to their Pastor, Father Kirsch, in observance of his silver sacerdotal jubilee. On the 27th, solemn Mass was celebrated, after which a banquet was served at the high school. In the evening, grade and high schools honored their beloved Pastor with an appropriate program to which all parishioners were invited. Ad Multos Annos! IUNE . . . At the 8:30 Baccalaureate Mass in church, Sunday, Iune 3, the graduates in cap and gown, received Holy Communion in a body. Father Kirsch delivered the sermon . . . Graduation Mass in the high school chapel the next day was followed by a breakfast sponsored by the sophomore class . . . Mr. Iohn Mahoney of Toledo was chosen as the commencement speaker. Mr. Mahoney was born in Fostoria and baptized in St. Wendelin Church. He is a successful attorney, vice president of the Toledo Council of Catholic Men. and deputy grand knight of the Monsignor O'Connel1 Council of Knights of Columbus. The speaker is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame. Page Fifty-Seven SZ. 7Uen:feLk1 Jlanaa Rall fn 'Me Nhamni rqfunecf qcmced Constant Bulkowski '37, killed in action. loseph George '22, died in camp. Eugene Daugherty '36, 'skilled in action. Edward L, Kinn '42, killed in action George A. Falewage '35, tkkilled in action. Gerald Wangler '41, 'kkilled in plane crash Patrick E. Eeehan '38, killed in action. Myron Ziegman '41, 'skilled in action. Vernon A. Elchert '39, tmissinq in action. 1923 1933 Andrew C. Schnitzleri Harold Walterst Maurice L. Cody Delmar R. Vanderhoffik 1925 Virgil E. Freaerikke George H- Welph If-'K John Philip Deqensr Dr. Harold V. Marleyx 1935 1928 can smith Eugene Bereri loseph B. Burns? Florence Hale? Victor N. Kirian Albert Omlorl' 1929 Charles A. Martin Ir? Clarence W. Sendelbach Iohn I. Webert 1930 VV'alter L. Huth Charles H. Kruppyf Sylvester I. Rosinski 1931 Ioseph Thill Florence Biqham 1932 Paul I. Arnoldi ' Raymond A. Binkleyt Iames T. Thom? 1934 Ioseph A. Delltf Bryan Kane Harold Kelbleyek Norbert I. Lang? William Ledwedgei' William E. Sendelbach Leonard F. Skoneckitk Dale I. Smithl' Dr. Ioseph Westhoventt 1935 Lawrence Daugherty? Harold I. Frederick? Edward A. Gehringg Anthony I. Moes Ellsworth D. Nibeckf Harold I. Puchtat N Page Fifty-Eight lt. Lawrence D. Fink? Ioseph Gabriel Ir? Kenneth M. Holman? Robert L. Krambl' John N. Martini' Carl E. Myersit Iames Iustin Nyei' Albert I. Rossman William M. Wilson' 1937 Robert Arnoldit Robert Bricknerti Raymond I. Dellyf W'ilber Einsel William Foosi' Alex M. Howard Wilfred I. Lonswayik Earl Magerst Ioseph E. Magersif 1938 Melvin Bixlerik Iohn Crawford? Paul I. Downes? Richard I. Emerine' 'William A. Iacobyif Ralph N. Krupp Leonard P. Lehmann' Iames P. Magers' Alvin Nye 1939 Lucian I. Brown Chester Bulkowski Adam Bangertt Charles I. Cooki Harold Huthif Gerald I. Kromerii Ioseph A. Lal:'ontains5 Paul Lichtlesf Richard I. Pattersoni 1939 Genevieve Tinkoviczff Ioseph Ulmanif Richard M. Weber? Iohn Woessneri Iohn B. Wonderlyyf 1940 Ioseph V. Biqilalf Frank N. Crawfordx Vllilliam F. Getz? Robert Holderman? Donald Martina Leonard Nyeif Thomas E. Roberts? Cyril I. Sendelbachi Peter I. Tinkoviczis Iames Ulmang Paul W. Wagnerx Frank Waltermeyer Ir. 1941 Eugene I. Bahnsentk Charles E. Bulkowskiyf Verner A. Cook Clarence E. Hammer' Wayne M. Kreais William I. Krambflt Alton I. Lehmann Cletus R. Logsdon Donald P. Miller Edward I. Moes Ioseph M. Ritzlerl: Paul F. Seebonx Emmett Sheerani' Iames Shieldsx Wilfred C. Steinrnetzff Paul F. Wolph 1942 Richard Abowdl' Iames Boffk Robert Bradnerik Paul R. Cook Peter A. DiCesare Barbara Ann Firthk Iohn R. Holderman Lester Huthi' Robert I. Kipka Carl Krambl' Richard Magersl' Donald E. Scharf Edward Seeboni: Harry Stoner' Stanley Tinkoviczi Ioseph Vanderhofft Richard Ziegmant' 1943 Philip Abowdli Eugene Blaserm Philip Boyer Emmett Drolll: Bernard Elcherti Earl Grahamt Clyde Hammer Bernard Holman Richard Lannen Donald Lichtleif William Loefflerl: Paul Reiter Harold Sheeranyt Iames Smithi Edwin I. Waltermeyer Richard Wilsont 1944 Richard Bradnerlf Richard Collins Harold Hammer 'William Heilmanifi Lloyd Holman Donald Huthli W'alter Krambli Iames Lannent Iames Reinhart Iohn Scholidon Gerald Thiry William Wilkins 1945 Louis DiCesare William Fillliater Benedict Hammeri' Owen Hammer Iames Stevens Students marked thus W were graduated from St. Wendelin High School Page Fifty-Nine FOSLIN BOOSTF Students scoring lorty-five points or more in the annual FOSLIN drive Russell Waltermeyer Patricia Downes ,..,....................,.,,,.,..,.. 215 Mary Kramb .............. Iames Boulboulle ...... Barbara Finsel ....... Jeanne McMeen ........ ..,.......200 ..........l55 ..........l55 ..........l50 Mary Welly ..,.........., .......... 1 50 Margaret Hammer ........ .......... 1 45 Kathryn Thom .......... ...,.,,... 1 40 Patricia Karcher ............ .,,,..,,,, 1 35 Kenneth Woessner Ieanne Valter ............ Iames Droll ......... Donald Elchert ....... Mary M. Finsel .,,,.... Richard Karcher ........ Patricia Abowd ........ Mary Lou Hammer Mildred , Kuntz ............ Donald Stoner ....... Ianet Blaser ................ Rosemary Brickner Edward Collins ........,.,. Mary Lou Lehman ..,...,..,l30 ..........ll5 .......,..llO .........lll0 .,........ll0 ..........ll0 .,.,.,....l05 90 85 85 80 80 80 Laura Louise Logsdon .,..,.. ,,,,,, 7 5 Marilyn Smith ..............,,. ,,,,,, 7 5 Iohn Teeple ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 7 0 Donald Droll .......... Gerald Iacoby ...... Daniel Patterson ...... Carl Yonker .......... Robert Dibling ...... Marie Lonsway ...... Carolyn Reinhart .... Virginia Whitta .,.... William Bradner .,.... Iames Emerine .,.... Russell Keiffer ...... Thomas Lichtle ...... Donald Loeffler ,,,,.. Donna Ritzler ........ Bette Scharf .......... Margaret Abowd .... Iames Dyer ,.,,........,,. Evelyn Frankart ...... Thomas Geoghegan Donald Goshe ......... Albert Hammer ......, Eugene Holman ..... Frank Kinn ,..,.,,,,,,, Donald Ritzler ........ Lucille Thom ........ Arthur Yonker ...... EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Mary Welly Associate Editors-Laura Logsdon, Patricia Abowd, Ieanne McMeen Writers-Patricia Downes, Rosemary Schmitz, Mary Margaret Finsel Sports Editor-Donald Stoner Sports Writers-Robert Gillig, Iames Droll, Donald Elchert, Edward Collins Typists-Jeanne Valter, Mary Lou Lehman Art Editor-Iohn Teeple Business and Advertising Manager-Virginia Whitta Page Sixty 6 wi P i 1910 Raymond Carroll 1919 George Gabriel Robert McMeen 1922 Mrs. Helen CBottoD Boulboulle Mrs, Aelma CHe1rnistetterI Iacoby 1924 Mrs. Gertrude CMartinP KGUEY Mrs. Virginia CNyej Conaway 1925 Iohn McMeen Lawrence Srdharf 1926 Mrs. Laura CMabusj Krueger Philip Degens 1927 Iohn B. Kane Maurice Scharf 1928 QMIS, Kathryn QMabusj Baker Ioseph Goodman Dr. I. N. Kielbel Francis M. Marley Mrs. Pat fO'MalleyD Welker 1929 Mrs. Dorothy iFerwaltl Peluso Mrs. Catherine Clieiierl Reese Cyril Kuhn 1930 Mrs. Florence Uiltwieisl Kuhn Estlher Frederick Carmel Huth Louise Scharf 1931 Florence Degens Mrs. Margaret fFirthj Strouse Mrs, Helen Clrlechtnerj McCarty Dorothy Iacoby Robert Woessner 1932 William Baeder Iowsepli Blaser Reverend Alvin Burns Roy Goodman Clarence Kuhn 1933 Iames Thom 1934 Ioseph Dell Roland Elohert Mrs. Anna Mae CNyeI Koepter Richard Puchta Richard Schari Leonard Skonecki 1935 Mrs. Frances fSkone-ckib Crawford Ioihn G. Loigsdon Harold Pudhta Mrs. Eleanor CShcrmanI Mathcy Paul Steyer Richard A. Woessner 1936 Mrs. Loretta CBricknerj Ball Lawrence Fink Kenneth Holman Robert L. Kramb Carl E. Myers Iustin Nye Mrs. Beatrice CThomI Steyer Loretta A. Wank Loyal Alumni 1937 Raymond Dell Helen Erbland Mrs. Marguerite LFalewageI Nye Lillian Good Wilfred Lonsway Mrs. Madonna CHowardj Roberts Mrs. Rita CMoesj Roberts Ieanne Ann Woessner 1938 Mrs. Carolyn CWonderlyI Border Mrs. Dorothy CBricknerD Cole Iohn Crawford Paul I. Downes Richard Emerine Mrs. Gladys CMyersI Gehring William A. Iacoby Mrs. 'Mar Iean CTeeplej Kinn Helen A. Kramb Leonard Lehmann Mrs. Kathryn CSmithD Wade 1939 Iunior Bangert Mary Iane Downes Vernon Elchert Rose Marie Erbland Lola Frankart Sister Mary Loisann fKrambj Ioseph LaFontain Paul Lichtle Mrs. Ioan CLonswayb Wolph Richard Patterson Ioseph Ulman Iohn R. Woessner Barrett Wonderly 1940 Frank Crawford Carolyn Cunningham Mary R. Falter Robert Holderrnan Mrs. Vivian CHolmanI Ritzler Mrs. Margaret fSmithI Dvsinger Marguerite Lichtle Mary Smith Mrs. Kathleen Cfeeplej Fiegelist Mildred Thom Iames Ulman Paul Wagner 1941 Mrs. Margaret CAltwiesI Wangler Rita Ardner Eugene Bahnsen Rita Binkley Maraquita Bouillon Charles Bulkowski Catherine Downes Ursula Finsel Clarence Hammer Ioanne Huth Dorothy Keiifer William I. Kramb Ioseph Ritzler Paul Seebon Fmmet Sheeran Mary Io Woessner Page Sixty-Two 1942 Richard Abowd Ir. Robert Bradner Eleanor Foos Barbara Firth Edmward Hammer Helen Heilman Lester Huth Herman Keiifer Marjorie Kinn Mrs. Ioanne CKlinepeterI Carl WR. Krarnfb Virginia Lichtle Mary Navarro Margaret Patterson Edward Seebon Kathryn Smith Harry Stoner Margaret Thom Helen Whitta Mary VVlhitta 1943 Philip I. Abowd Eugene Blaser Mary DiCeisare Emmitt Droll Florence Droll Mildred Droll Bernard Elchert Betty Emerlne Helen Filliater Mildred Finsel Dolores Frausto Earl Graham Ir. Patricia Hayes Lena Kuntz Donald Lichtle William I. Loeiiler Kathryn Lonsway Robert Mahin Harold Sheeran Iames E. Smith Kathleen Swick Ann Sawint Rita Ulman Suzanne Vogel Lawrence Woessner 1944 Anna M. Bodart Richard Bradner Ioanne Emerine Alice Hammer William Heilman Patricia Howard Doris Huss Donald Huth Leola Iacob Ioanne Kinn Walter Kramb Iames Lannen Iack McMeen Mary Patterson Frances Ritzler Neil Roberts Kathryn Scharf Alice Thom lane Zeigman Crow The Reverend R. G. Kirsch The Reverend M. I. Walz The Reverend U. I. Hoying The Reverend C. W. Ruess The Sisters of Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Blaser Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Downes Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. T. W. Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kinn Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kramb Mrs. I. A. Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Lyons R. W. McMeen Iohn Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Swint Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Valter Mrs. E. L. Welly Mrs. Helen Woessner Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Yonker Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Blaser Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Blaser Mr. Raymond Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Dell R. W. Gilliard R. C. Guernsey C. C. Hall Kenneth Holman William Holman Ernest Lonsway Mr. and Mrs. N. Sasala Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wonderly Grade I Grade II Grade III Grade IV Pat rons Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Grade VIII Page Sixty-Three Auto Club Ho-Chi Horizon Club Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Brown Dr. and Mrs. G. H. W. Bruggemann Dr. I. W. Carter Dr. H. A. Crossett Dr. and Mrs. Orlo Gebert Dr. and Mrs. D. C. George Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Gerlinger Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Kiebel Dr. and Mrs. D. I. Mariea Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Pennell Dr. and Mrs .H. L. Perry Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Rowe Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Ruble Dr. M. E. Seiple Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sheeran Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Watts Ann's Dressmaking Babcock and Huss Meat Market Bishop's Sanitary Cleaning Co Book 6: Gift Shop Dray's Clover Farm Store Feasel's Market Flower and Gift Shop Fostoria Daily Review-Times Kimball's Furniture Store Peter's Clothing Company Porter's Dry Cleaning :S Dye Works Preis Clothing Store Timanus Hardware Class Class Class Class 1948 1947 1946 1945 ,om limemlv C P Uf The Ahlenius Co. E N E C WOODWGRK WOODWORK, GCOD LUMBER AND FINE MILLWCRK SINCE 1873 'H bf' 1 3 ,391 55 The Seneca Lumber 535 WEST TIFFIN ST Millwork Co. PHONE 671 672 Pg Styf' FINDLAY-FREMONT BUS LINE 'mfaxnbn n .Jo 00'd Xgqjgf8l:g0'a n :E 5- , I 3 MMM ,. 'ig vffvevgi TRAVEL BY fJ5fOTO7QJ BUS SAFE, COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, DIRECT' PgSyS MARCHIGN Dicken Studio Photographer FOR THE Foslin Class of '45 COMPLIMENTS OF The Fostoria Screw Co nv- Agquwllrfkwm A H! . 'Rx 1 ' , 'lin V , 44 EJMLJ Pg S yEqh C0mP1imemS of I SHOP AT THE NEW AND NORTH RIDGE ZRR0 1 USED CLOTHING SHOP LOCKERS Phone 4135. 162 East Fremont St The Fostoria Lodge of Elks are Always Your Friends . . 'A 'R Q . Pl A' 'Q Compliments Compliments of of MYERS AND LICHTLE THE NATIONAL CARBON PLUMBING AND CO.. INC. HEATING Pg S tyN Compliments of Compliments of the VETERANS OF FOREIGN VICTORY SHOE SHOP j WARS Fooiwear for the Whole Family COLONEL W- O- BU1-GER Phone 2548 POST 421 For SPARK PLUGS GREY IRON CASTINGS Electric Auto-Lite Co. FOUNDRY DIVISION SPARK PLUG DIVISION FOSTORIA. OHIO shop at the TOWN HOUSE VAL-U DRESS SHOP OOOO FOOD Where You buy more for less. Where the Gang Meets Compliments oI f'f I Richard G. Abowd sr., Prop. W ,,. AAA, , .:., U-REST IN A BEAUTY REST I ARVIS GROCERY 301 West Iackson St. Phone 2866 Full Line of Groceries and Fresh Meats HOYT SEED CO. Retail Field, Garden, Flower, Lawn SEEDS Phone 3823 Corner Wood and North Streets Compliments from ISALY'S I-IOMERICK STUDIO Quality Portraits Reasonable Prices. 107 Perry St. Fostoria, Ohio PREFERRED RISK INSURANCE Lite, Auto, Fire, Tornado, Health and Accident-Auto Financing VIRGIL M. GASE Room 6, Rosendale Bldg. Corner Center and Main Sts. Telephone 2109 Fostoria, Ohio Page Seventy-One Lowery and Chapman Watches-Diamond s--Iewelry CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Fostoria's Leading Ieweler I HOME PASTRY Compliments sHoPPE of Pastries For A11 Occasions HOME PASTRY SHOPPE HEDGES' DRY CLEANING E. E. Bennett 207 North Main st. Dial 3240 105 East Center Sf- Compliments Holman's Cafe of HAMMER'S GROCERY Tobacco Meats Cigarettes Vegetables 522 South Main St. Phone 3132 VISIT OUR CATALOG ORDER DEPARTMENT See actual samples of catalog merc handise. Place your order in person or by phone. Prompt, courteous service. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. PHONE 696 FOSTORIA, OHIC Page Seventy-T WO COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS KINN AND HUTH AGENCY Phone 3944 109 East Center Street CONGRATULATIONS THE CHARM SHOP We Specialize in Cold Waving CLASS OF '45 BILL'S ECONOMY STORE LUELLA BENDER-DIETSCH Owner 118 East Tiffin St. Phone 501 BERT'S RESTAURANT The Best in Food The Largest on Main Street and the Oldest in Fostoria. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Compliments of BAUGH AND SONS CO. FERTILIZER Fostoria, Ohio ' MOSE LAMF ROM CLOTHING COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio DRESS BETTER AND YOU'LL FEEL BETTER PgS ty Th E ' ' IIOUSEWARE L Qaatwm 79wsws'f E 1 ' 'A'A 'AQ nnnowans A 19205-MA'N wr Sm I ' K-:!!:35:1rs--I -- 75' V112 'Y, '., -17C5fFfff I'.I',',tY' ,- jf , 1 , ., - I E F OSTORIA'S BUSY STORE I. B. BASEHORE AND CO. Coal-Builders' Supplies-Concrete Products-Chi-Namel Paints Varnishes-Enamels O-P Automatic Coal Burners Phone 667 312 East Center St. compumems of THE AMERICAN RAILWAY SIGNAL CO. FOSTORIA, OHIO compumems of HARRY ALDRICH BOWLING IOHN B. ROGERS PRODUCING CO. Fostoria, Ohio Stuffed Toy Animals Wholesale and Retail READ Your Fostoria Newspaper REVIEW-TIMES COMMERCIAL IOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 641 113-115 East Center Street Pg S tyF COMPLIMENTS OF THE Bersted Manufacturing Company Congratulations EDISON Class of '45 CUT RATE DRUGS TOE DROU-'S BARBER SHOP Lowest Prices in Fostoria. Ohio East Center St. FRANK WALTERMEYER t Compliments PLUMBING- AND Of SUPPLIES DOUG'S TAVERN COMPLIMENTS OF T he Commercial Bank 85 Savings Co. PgS tyF KITCHEN STUDIOS Teacher of Fretted Instruments IOHNNY AND LEE'S CAFE 440 South Main St. 109 PGHY Sf- OPEN ALL NIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF THE Fostoria erum Compan Compliments Congratulations of Class of 1945 IAY MILLINERY KELLEY'S LUNCH 116 West North St. PgS tyS compumengs Compliments f of O THE SHANTY 'Ngtw' 335 Columbus Avenue L Commercial Press C Q53 4 ,,,!',,l,CQ f f ,l,ef 123 East Tiffin Street SACKETT'S GREENHOUSE THE RUHL MOTOR COMPANY 800 North Main St. Buick - Oldsmobile Say It With Flowers 142 East Tiffin St. Phone 2131 SACKETT'S GREENHOUSE Fostoria, Ohio P g Seventy-Seven Compliments SONS GRILL of 211 North Main sf. STAHL'S Complete Line of AUTO SERVICE Wine. Beverages Manager, Abe Salome George C. Stahl 113 West South St. Kfllgblft Of Cofzmzbzzs FOSTORIA. OHIO NO. 1197 ENLIST NOW FOR CHRISTIAN IUSTICE SN YDER'S Compliments Ice Cream-Confectionery of Light Lunches SMOKE HOUSE 100 South Main St. Pg S tyEqht PITTSBURGH PLATE WAYNE PRICE GLASS CO' Groceries and Meats Paint - Glass -Wallpaper Window Shades Phone 3544 544 North Countyline picture Framing Mirrors Fostona' 01110 119 North Main sf. Phone 3405 COMPLIMENTS OF tlas Crankshaft nc. FOSTORIA, OHIO PAYNE BROTHERS ORWIG DRUG STORE GREENHOUSES FLORISTS IAQAQLSQZVSI Funeral Designs Potted Plants Cut Flowers The Rexall Store Telephone 4324 South Union St. V Fostoria, Ohio I P g Seventy N THRAILKILL SUNSHINE POINT CLOVER FARM GROCERY SERVICE STATION 378 Perry St. Sohio X-70 - Motor Oils Fresh Vegetables. Groceries Lubrication and Fresh Meat Tires-Batteries-Accessories Patronage Appreciated E. V. Tien' Manager Fostoria Pressed Steel Corp MANUFACTURERS OF INFRARED AND LIGHTING EQUIPMENT +'l'+++-I- Both are contributing to the production of War Materials to hasten Victory. -I'-I--I--I--I'-I' Equally as important for peace time operations. ++++-P+ Representatives in all Metropolitan Centers. HARRY R, STROMAN Headquarters for Nationally Tractors - Combines - Implements Advertised Watches Phone 2591 STEVENS IEWELRY CO. 125 East Center St. Fostoria, Ohio The Diamond store of Fostoria Page Eighty Best Wishes from the MORRIS STORE Compliments of IVIIGI'I'I S SOHIO SERVICE Union and Elm Sts. Fostoria, Ohio -Grade Food Products Buyers and Slaughterers OF Hogs - Calves - Cattle - Lambs Luncheon-Dinner-Banquets M I C K E Y ' S 331 South Main St. Phone 2371. MENNEL MILLING COMPANY .NQlf,y. Findlay Road P g Eg11tyO A- H- YONKER Congratulations INSURANCE AGENCY Class Of' 1945 Insurance Since 1914 YELLOW CAB 108 East Center St. Phone 2573 Phone 852 ROOF S BY CI-IRISTEN LAST A LIFETIME Prompt Repair Service Any Style Roof ASBESTOS SI-IINGLES BUILT-'UP ROOFING SLATE SURFACED SHINGELS ROLL ROOFING The Fred Christen 81 Sons Co. RETAIL . , , WHOLESALE 7141 GEORGE STREET, TOLEDO, OHIO ADams 4161 Compliments Seniors WILLIAMS BEAUTY WHITEHOUSE SHOP HAMBURGER sHoP Mrs. Marjorie Williams, Mgr. 114 East Center St' Opposite the Review-Times IOSM West North St. Phone 2540 The Best Sandwiches in Town P g E'ghty-Two MANN FUNERAL HOME Iohn W. Mann A. L. Mann Richard A. Mann In Service In Service 35 YEARS OF SERVICE TO FOSTORIA Ambulance Service Telephone 818 217 West Center St. Compliments FOSTORIA f SHEET METAL AND o WELDING CO. FOSTORIA Roofing and Furnace Work ROTARY CLUB 4 Dial 3176 121 East Tiffin S1 Compliments THE FOSTORIA MONUMENT of COMPANY FOSTORIA PRODUCE - East of St. Wendelin Cemetery 310-312 South Main St. Phone 2336 PHONE 3872 TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. ARTIST SUPPLIES DRAWING MATERIALS PHOTOSTAT PRINTS BLUE PRINTS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS 316 Superior Street-Toledo. Ohio ADams 7224 P g E gmv Th SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line Prices Reasonable OHIO SUPPLY SHOP 112 West Center St. Phone 3714 OHIO FARMERS FARM SUPPLIES THE OHIO FARMERS GRAIN AND SUPPLY Fostoria, Ohio Phon 761 Fleehtner Brothers Quality Wholesale Meat Distributor NYE IMPLEMEN T CO. Compliments of FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES NYE'S HI-WAY Sales and Service , MARKET Phone 2366 149 East South St P g EghtyF Compliments Compliments of of MARIETTA'S FRANCIS M. MARLEY BEAUTY SALON ,,28,, 134 West Center St. Phone 2784 Best Wishes From The Seneca Wire 81 Mallufacturing C0 5 MCCORMICK REAL SERVICE IN MOTOR SALES DODGE AND REAL ESTATE PLYMOUTH KLEINHEN AND SON Sales and Service 2356 Phones 3163 133 East Tiffin sf. Phone 3585 Page Eighty F Whitney's Drug Store DRUGS-WALLPAPER-PAINT Opposite Hays Hotel Phone 583 BLACK SWAMP Compliments PRODUCTION CREDIT of ASSOCIATION Central Office: First National Bank Building TIMES SQUARE GRILL Food-Wine--Beer-Liquor O. W. Waltz, Prop. 115 Sandusky St. Phone 942 Fostoria, Ohio See Your CHEVROLET DEALER NOW For Service CaIl BOB I-IOMER CHEVROLET CO- 304 North Main St. Phone 4525 WARD BAKING COMPANY Bakers of ENRICHED Tip Top Bread KARCHERS GROCERY Groceries - Meats Vegetables 701 South Poplar St. Phone 904 ART'S CLOTHES SHOP 124 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Page Eighty S The Fostoria Lumber 81 Supply Co. 240 WEST NORTH STREET PHONE 5 , BOYD'S Sandusky St. BOBB'S LUNCH Short Orders-Sandwiches TOBACCO 108 Perry St. GOOD NEWS I Compliments When your boy comes marchmg home, Bond's will be ready to out- of fit that dream home with the new postwar streamlined furniture at the lowest prices. In 194? make an appointment with THE BOND FURNITURE COMPANY with Richard B. Adams BLOSE GULF SERVICE Union and Perry Sts. Phones 969 Fostoria, Ohio DAVID'S AND ROY'S SHOE STORE 118 East Center Street SHOE REPAIRING Page Eighty-Seven PENNEY MERCHANDISE A LWAYS OF HIGHEST QUALITY IS KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST 743511554 I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Compliments The La1'Q'eSI Little Store in Fostoria of BRUMLEY'S CANDYLAND SUPER-DUPER Home Made Candy 349 West South St. Sandwiches Phone 918 Fostoria, Ohig BUCKEYE AUTO PAR'1'S 138 East Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio Our Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 BRINNON WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE Auto. Truck and Tractor Parts. C- M- P9995 Machine Shop Service Opposite Civic Theatre 312 North Main St. Phone 2703 CONSERVE EVERYTHING YOU OWN FOR THE DURATION ILL1 Elec tric Store F OSTORIA RECAPPING SERVICE Fostoria's Rubber-Tire-Electrical Appliance Service Store Page Eighty Eight CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1945 HOLY NAME SOCIETY Congratulations Class of '45 Compliments FOSTORIA ICE AND COAL CO. of Where Fostoria Buys Its Coal Phone 3686 Fostoria, Ohic FEASEL'S MARKET 410 East North St. N. C. ELARTON Compliments LIVESTOCK of RISINGSUN, OHIO FOX DAIRY Phone 487 Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 206 South Main Street Phone 4495 FOSTORIA HEADQUARTERS Wallpaper Paints Linoleum Pictures Gifts Mirrors DISPLAY ART SUPPLIES HOME DECORATION SERVICE Page Eighty-Nine THE DRESS SHOP LADIES' WEAR Smart-Inexpensive-Appealing Mrs. ldelia Dreitzler 112 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio F. A. COPLEY Compliments Electrical Store-Bicycles Of Model Shop Supplies CHET'S LUNCH Telephone 2362 105 Perry St. 239 Columbus Ave. CHUCKS HI-SPEED GOOD FURNITURE FOR OVER I 54 YEARS RHODA S LUNCH C A Il B 9 S Corner Culbertson and NO RENT LOW PRICES COUHTYHHG St- 114-115 W. Center St. Fostoria, Ohio llell9s Lunch .9 A 'X 'I 224 South Main Street Page Ninety Sullivan-Foos Funeral Home Phone 891 149 West Tiffin S SERVING WITH YOUTH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Y. M. C. A. Throughout the World CLASS or 1945 AMERICAN LEGION ART AND YARN SHOP Compliments Infants Wear of Rug Yarns G. H. RUSSELL Ya,-ns Pasteurized Dairy Products Emerine Bldg. Mrs. Chas. Griffin Phone 556 COMPLIMENTS OF Wissing Furniture Co. P g Ninety-One lark's Shoes 117 South Main Street FOSTORIA'S NEW FAMILY SHOE STORE FORD, MERCURY, Compliments LINCOLN ZEPHYR of Cm and Trucks FRED'S RECREATION Service Work on all Makes of Cars. BURSONHS BARBER SHOP WILLIS I. HAKES, INC. Telephone 966 Phone 3493 150 East South St. Compliments FOSTORIA WELDING CO- of Geo. C. Wolph, W. E. GOODYEAR SERVICE srciafll 225 East South St. Phone 2985 THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, DOORS, ASPHALT SHINGLES Special Millwork and Coal PHONE 759 P g Ninety-Tvwo uzdzhg QQQQ f This above allg to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man, . n4s 1 Farewell my blessing season this in theell' S 5 -Polonius I 1 I 1 l Page Ninety-Three U I W A. SUCCESS TO CLASS OF 45 THE C I VI C NIC NAC OF COURSE Compliments of Daughters of Isabella OF ST. WENDEI.IN'S Have an Etnviable Record of Years of Social, Religious and Intellectual Activity THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Fostoria has been doing a ' GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Since 1882 IT is a GOOD BANK to deal with. ,fr U fi KB UY BUNDSH Pg N tyF DEX OF DVERTISERS Ahlenius Co. ......,........,.... . Aldrich Bowling Alley ,,.... American Legion ....,---.,.....Y....- --,.... American Railway Signal Co. .... ...... . Art and Yarn Shop .........,..., Art's Clothes Shop .............. Atlas Crank Shaft ....., Baugh G Sons Co. Basehore G Co. Bersted Mig. Co. Bert's Restaurant ...,........ ............,.,.A,,., ....... Bill's Economy ..........,...................,.,,........ ....... Black Swamp Production Credit Assn. ........... . Blose Gulf Service ..,............,.,.,...,.,........,. ....... 8 7 Bob's Lunch ....................--------A ------------ -,-',-- 3 7 Bond's Furniture ...... 87 Boyd's Store ..,......... Brinnon Wallpaper ..... Brumley's Grocery ..Y.. Buckeye Auto Parts ...... Candyland ..,. . .............. . Carr's Furniture ,......, Charm Shop ......,..... Chet's Lunch ,...,..,..... Christen 6: Sons Co. Ohuck's Hi Speed ...,... Civic Nic-Nac .......... Clark's Shoes ....... Commercial Bank .......... Commercial Press ...,......... Copley Electrical Store ........ D. of I. ...........Y , ........-------'-----',-- ------- 9 4 David's and Roy's Shoe Store 87 Dell's Lunch ........-----.-.....,,....-.. --,---- 5 0 Doug's Tavern ......................... ------- 7 5 Dress Shop .,...... , ............. Dro11's Barber Shop .........,...... East North Street Lumber ...... Edison Drug ........Y.......,......... Elarton Livestock ..., , ........Y.. Electric Auto-Lite Co. Elks ...,......------.........---...... Fease1's fMarket ...............,.... Findlay-Fremont Bus Line .... First National Bank ...,,...., Flechtner Meat ........,.......... Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Ice 6 Coal ,......,Y...... Lumber 61 Supply ...V 'Monument Co. ...... . Pressed Steel ...,.,, Fostoria Produce .......... Fostoria Rotary .....,... Fostoria Screw Co. ..V, . Fostoria Serum Co. .....,. . Fostoria Sheet Metal .... Fostoria Welding Co. Fox Dairy ..................... Fred's 'Recreation ....,.,.. Fruth Hardware Co. Gase Insurance ..,........... Gillig Electric Store ........... Goodyear Service Store ,,,,,. Hakes, Inc. .......,,....,,,...... . Hammer's Grocery ....,... Hedge Dry Cleaning ...... Ho1man's Cafe ..,,,........... Holy Name Society ...... Home Pastry Shop ..,Y. Homer Chevrolet Co. Homerick Studio .......,....,,, Hoyt Seed Co. .....,............ . Hy-Grade Food Products ,,.. Isaly's ............,.,,.. Jarvis Grocery .....,,.,. Iay Millinery ...........,,., Johnny and Lee Cate ...... Karcher Grocery .......... Ke1ly's Lunch ......,,,,..,....... Kinn and Huth Insurance .... Kitchen Studios ,,..,.,,,.,.,,,, Kleinhen Real Estate ..... Knights of Columbus ..,... Lamirom' Clothing ......... Lowery and Chapman ....... Mann Funeral Home r................. Marchion of Dicken Studio ,..... fMariEtta's Beauty Salon .....,, Marley, Francis .....,..........,,, McCormick Motor Sales .... Mennel Milling Co. ...,..... . 'Mickey's Grill ,.,........,., Might's Sohio Service ...... Morris Store .............. Myers and Lichtle ......, National Carbon Co. New 6: Used Clothing .,r.,.... New Ohio Hotel .,..............,,,.,.,, North Ridge Zero Lockers .,.... Nye Hi-Way Market .........Y, Nye Implement Co., Inc. .... , O-hio Farmers Grain Corp. Othio Supply Co. ................ . Orwig -Drug Store .......,.,., Payne B-ros. Florists ....,,,. Penney Company .............. Pittsburgth Plate Glass Co. Price Grocery ..,................, Rogers Producing Co. ..... . Review-Timers ...........,.. Fluhl Motor Co. ........, . Russell Dairy ..,..,,....... Sackett's Greenhouse .,,, Sears Roebuck Co. ...... , Seneca Luxrfber .... Seneca Wire ..,..... Service Laundry .,.....,.. Shanty ...,,,,,.................. Sherwin-Williams Co. Smoke House ..,........... Snyders ...........,.,........ Sons Grill ...,,,.,.......,..,. Stah1's Auto Service .,... Stevens Iewelry ................... Strohman. Harry R. .....,,,......... . Sullivan-Foos Funeral Home .. Sunshine Point Service Station Thrailkill Clover Farm Grocery Times Square Grill .......,....,r.... Toledo Colortype Co. ......,,,,,,... . Toledo Blue Print :S Paper Co. Town House V................i..i..... .. United States of America ..,,.... Val-U Dress Shop ....,............. Veterans of Foreign Wars ,.l.., Victory Shoe Shop ....,........., Waltermeyer Plumbing v,,....... Ward Baking Co, .....,............... . Whitehouse Hamburger Shrp Whitney Drug Store ........,....,.. Williams Beauty Shop . .,.....,. . Wissing Furniture Store ...,. Yellow Cab Company ...... Y. M. C. A. ,,,,............ . Yonker Insurance ....... Page Ninety-Five