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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1946 volume:

qaozfnau, cfdcipline, ancf leafudng. The learning process at St. Wendelin High School prepares students for a complete and happy life based on Christian principles. Not only does it supply the essentials of education and training for their vocation and avocation, but it likewise develops that cul- ture of mind, Wzill, and emotions which makes for excellence in personal and social life. Wisely, then, were these words of the Psalmist inscribed on the cornerstone of St. Wendelin High School, Teach me good- ness, discipline, and 1earning. CPsalm ll8:66l. This inscription is the theme of the 1946 Foslin. Although goodness, discipline, and learn- ing are inextricably interwoven through every phase of student life and are simul- taneously developed, each separately will be the heading of one division of this book. Under each heading those persons and ac- tivities will be considered which ,have been especially conducive to its development. Goodness, discipline, and learning are fundamentals: together they seem to express the spirit of the school, and the students are encouraged to make them the corner- stone upon which their life career is built. As the cornerstone begins and determines the building, so the character formed in youth largely determines the student's adult life. A yearbook is a chronology of school life. All the events of the school year take place as part of the total learning process. There- fore, it is only fitting that these events be revealed in terms of the spirit in which they matured. 7!t6 0 acl-Jian I 9 4 6 mum swam Www! Ay 7lae sew, ew aj sz. wmeezw Jw, sam, emzm, Ufzia Paqa Three DEDJI CATED TO TH 0515 01? QUQ DAIQQISH-'Af , 5.11 Nfl , , nr ff 1 I Illllzyf I ia!-lg, 7 453 ' A W1 ,9- 1-' . 1 nf!! gxgyff 22 . fr Z, ' 1' - V if . . . . ,fx 4,491 .4 juz. is Q x. '- ,gl ,JM ya R Z 4Z 44 -3'fifwf mg- f F151 'fin eikxx 1 ' 5 1 'I ,1 'ff V ',: f 4 4 -f X M W .24-' 'eg K 4 gf.--f'-f xp- -.rex ' .S.21?fS 'ii-H ' X AE, f 1 '.I e-iv-1.2. - -l'-'xv 'QM , A ,wav ful- .V L' ,I , Hs .XA V X rf,-I f E u f 49 iif Q z X- QM - 'f I-'ff' N x 3. I f': .. f 4-,,, ings- ,l is :Nix l 1 . 4 L' .QQQW 'xfv .Q X' . ' - ' k ,U X'1 f . , ., .A X +. -, . , -X XI: ,. , , yf' N '. .E . X 1 A -,q. A' f T!! ,I , ' f f K, . -' Xf 'i 'Z4925E . ,E f, 5 - 1 . Q, ,f v' I . QV' .QuXQ!fhXff 52,5 ,af . . N N 'x N we.: , N fm P K Q .QKEFQ ' Q. ' X .N -X X I -1 ll 4 ff , :Ml Al 5 b . L' Paqe Four Wflf-IO DID NOT U T Eugene Dcaugnerfy Vernon A. Elcnerr Q i George A. Folewoge Pofrick J. Feerueun K KN frvin N. Fronkcnrf Joseph E, George Gerald A. Licnfle Edward L. Kinn Anthony P Scnofidon Edword L. Seeloon Paul Workers Gerald C. Wongler Thomas J. Wonderly Mgron J. Ziegmcan luemdafrd. of again! Abowd, Phillp '43:i DiCesare, Louis I. Hammer, Alvin I. Abowd, Richard G.. lr.. '42 DiCesare, Nicholas Hammer, Benedict L. '45 Arend, Raymond I. DiCesare, Peter A. Hammer, Carl A. Arnoldi, Paul I. '32 ' DiCesare, Peter P. Hammer, Clarence E. '41 Arnoldi, Robert P. '37 Dingelstedt, Ralph H. Hammer, Clyde C. Auer, Elmer C. Downes, Paul I. '38 Hammer, Donald Augsburger, Harold E. Droll Bernard P. Hammer, Ioseph H, Balhnsen, Eugene I. '41 Droll, Carl W. Hammer, Owen A. Baker, Albert L. Droll, Emmett '43 Hark. Daniel R. Bangert, Adam I. '39 Droll Iames I. '45 Hartnett, Dr. W. G, Bangert, Carl A. Droll Martin I. Heilman, William C. '44 Banks, Willard L Drcll, Richard I. Hellman, Urban Bennington, Gerald E. Bentz, Eugene F. Bigham, Florence '3l Bigila, Ioseph V. '40 Binkley, Raymond A. '32 Bixler, Melvin C. '38 B'laser, Eugene G. '43 Blaser, Robert D Bodart, Raymond I. '45 Boll, Iames F. '42 Bourie. Dale A. Boyer, Eugene R. '36 Boyer, Philip D. Bradner, Harry R. '42 Bradner, Richard R. '44 Brant, Ervin F. Brenamen, Paul E Brickner, Albert I Brickner, Robert I. '37 Brown, Lucian I. Bulkowski, Charles E. '41 Bulkowski, Chester I. Bulkowski, Constant M. Bulkowski, Constant SSI' Bulkowski, Iames I. Burns, Floyd Burns, Ioseph B. '28 Calmes, Elden C Calmes, Harold E. Camp, Frank V. Cassidy, Matthias W. Cassidy, Norbert L. Cassidy, Omer I. Church, Carl W. Cline, William E. Clouse, Iohn F. Cody, -Maurice I.. Coleman, Floyd C. Coleman, Francis W. Coleman, Gerald S. Coleman, Stephen l. Coleman, Virgil C. Coilinis, Edward D. '45 Collins, Rich-ard C. '43 Cook, Charles I. '39 Cook, Paul R. Cook, Verner A. Cool, Emil I., Ir. Coon, Harold '40 Crawford, Frank N. '40 Crawford, Iohn E. '38 Daugherty, Eugene '36'l' Dau hert Lawrence I. '35 9 Y' Degens, Iohn P. '25 Delgado, Henry L. Dell, Ioseph A. '34 Dell, Raymond I. '37 Depinet, Raymond I. Elchert. Bernard I. '43 Hein, Cyril L. Elchert, Donald A. '45 Elchert, Vernon A. '391' Emerine, Elmer D. Emerine, Floyd Emerine, Richard '38 Emerine, Vincent E. England, Herbert C. Evans, Paul M. Faeth, Alvin Faeth, George H. Feasel, Charles W. Feasel, Walter L. Falewage, George A. '351' Feehan, Iohn R. Feehan, Patrick ISI' Feehan, Tim F. Ferguson, Robert W. Filliater. Francis N. Fllliater, Wil'liam I Fink, Lawrence D. '38 Finsel, Harold A. Finsel, Wilbur I. Firth, Barbara Ann '42 Firth, Charles Flaherty, Martin T. Foos, William F. '37 Fox, Howard N. Frankart, Charles Frankart, Florian I. Frankart, Herman I. Frankart. Irvin Nfl' Frederick, Harold I. '35 Frederick, Virgil E. '33 Frias, Senadio R. Frisch, Philip Frisch, Vincent W. Frisch. Wilfred Gabel, Leander F. Gabel, Maurice Gabriel, Ioseph F. '35 Gangway, Donald Gangway, William C. Gase, Ioseph C. Gase, M. A. Gehring, Edward A. '35 Gehring, Ioseph Geoghegan, Dr. T. W. George, Ioseph E.'l' Getz, William F '40 Gillig, Elmer A. Gillig, Robert W. '45 Goshe, Donald '45 Goshe, Leo I. Goshe, Norman -M. Graham, Earl V. '43 Grine, Alvin W. Gschwind, Iohn H. Page Six Herman, Kenneth P, Hilvers, Eugene M, Hilvers, Iames A. Hilvers, Iohn H. Hoffbauer, Arles Hoffbauer, Emmett F. Holderman, Iack R, Holderman, Robert '40 Holman, Allen C Holm-an, Bernard I. Holman, Eugene '45 Holman, Ioseph C, Holman, Kenneth M, '36 Holman, Lloyd F. Holman. Omer E. Holman, Porter I. Hofward, Alex M. Hunt, Arnold A. Huth, Donald '44 Huth, Harold P. '39 Huth, Lester C. '42 Huth, Walter L. Iackman. Donald I. Iacdb, Clarence L. Iacoby, Iohn A. I-acoby, William A. '38 Iacquot, Margaret H. Iacquot, 'Richard M. lacquot, Robert C. Iohns, Eugene Iohnston. Charles F. Ioseph, Charles N Kabel. Robert, Ir. Kabel, Thomas Kane, Brian G. Karg, Richard C. Kelbley, Elmer C. Kelbley, Harold '34 Keiffer, Charles I, Keiffer, Clarence I.. Keiffer, Earl M. Keiifer, Paul I. Keiffer, Vincent Keifer, Iohn C. Kimmet, Ralph I. Kincaid, Robert King, Iames M. King, Robert L. Kinn, Edward Lil' Kinn, George F. Kinn, Howard Kinn, Richard I. '40 Kinn, Richard N. Kinn, Thomas Kinney, George R. Kintz, Paul C. Kitpka, Robert I. 7040 Jian Smd in 744 HMM! 4mm Kirian, Charles M. Nye. lustin '35 Teeplef 101111 C- '45 Kii-ian, Victor N, Nye. Leonard G. '40 Thallman, Delbert V. Kocsis' Louis Nye, Robert A, Theis, Clarence L. Kodor, Frank M. Omlor. Albert I. '28 Thin- l0SePh R- Kfamrb, can R, '42 Patterson, Daniel M. Thiry. Gerald R. Kramb, Robert L. '36 Patterson, lMary Ioan '44 Thlry. Leonard W- Kramb, Waker E, '44 Patterson, Richard I. '39 Tholen, Iohn C. Kramb, William I. '41 Philipps. Robert E. Thom. Tames T- '33 Kreais. Wayne M. Kromer, Gerald I. '39 Krupp, Charles H. '30 Krupp. Ralpth PM. Kruszynski, Ioseph M. Kuhn, Wilfred H. Lafontain. Ioseph A. '39 Lamberjack, Gerald L. Lamberjack, Robert F. Lamberjack, Vincent I. Lang. Marvin L. Lang, Norbert I. '34 Lannen, Iames E. '44 Lannen, Richard M. Ledwedge. William R. '34 Lehmann, Alton I. Lehmann, Leonard P. '38 Lichtle, Donald H. '43 Lichtle, Floyd I. Lichtle, Gerald A.'l' Lichtle, Herman W. Lichtle, Paul A. '39 Lichtle, Russell I. Loeffle William I. '43 T. Logsdon, Cletus R. Logsdon, George W. Lonfsway, Firmin E. Lonsway, Wilfred I. '37 Lopez, Gusto S. Lowery. Dale R. Lofwery. Donald E. Lowery. Herbert E. Lucius, Carl P. Lucius, Cyril C. Magers. Earl A. '37 Magers, Iames P. '38 Magers, Ioseph E. '37 Magers. Richard E. '42 Marley. Dr. Harold V., '33 Martin, Charles A. '29 Martin, Donald R. '40 Martin, Iohn N. '36 McGrath, Thomas I. Piper, Wilbert I. Puchta, Harold I. '35 Reinliart. Iames P Reinhart, 'Melvin I. Reinhart, Leonard S. Reiter, Edward F. Reiter. Eugene Reiter, Paul L. Richter, Iohn R. Ritzler, Ioseph M. '4l Robarge, Leonard H. Roberts. Thomas E. '40 Rosinski. Sylvester I. Rosinski, Dominic A. Rlossman, Albert I. Roth, Donald Rusch. Charles A. Saalman, Nolan A. Scharf, Rev. Bernard I. Scharf. Donald E. Schauder, Paul EM. Schetter, Donald I. Schira, Edward I. Schmitz, Aelred Schmitz, Calvin R. Schnitzler, Andrew C. '35 Schnitzler, Ollie G. Scholidon. Anthony Pj' Scholidon, Daniel R. Scholidon. lohn F. Schwab, Francis I. Schwab. Iames E. Schwab. Paul Seebon. Edward L. '421' Seebon. Paul F. '41 Seebon, William N. Sendelbach, Clarence W. Sendelbach, Cyril I. '40 Sendelbach. Gerald E. Sendelbach, Howard R. Sendelbach. William E. Shaull. -Marion T. Sheeran, Emmett T. '41 'tlndicates those who died while in Melton, William F. Might. Gerald W. Miller. Albert T Miller, Donald P. Miller, Richard I. Miller, Thomas I. Mitten, Clarence V. Moes, Anthony l. Moes, Edward I. Myers, Carl E. '36 Navarro, Ioseph V. Nibeclr, Ellsworth C. '35 Nolan, Charles V. Nolan, Donald Nolan, Norlbert P. Noyes, Samuel B Nye, Alvin L. Nye, Charles E. Nye, Edward I. Sheeran. Harold W. '43 Shook, Ioseph W. Skonecki, Leonard F. '34 Smith. Carl G. Smith. Dale l. '34 Smith, Iarnes D. '43 Smith, Iames E. Sorg, Robert I. Stark, Aloys Stark. Richard M. Stark. Robert C. Stark. Theodore, Ir. Starkloof, Charles A. Steinmetz, Donald C. Steinmetz, Wilfred C. '41 Stevens, Albert Stevens James C. Stoner, Dona'ld '45 Stoner, Harry R. '42 Page Seven Thomas, Albert. Ir. Thomas. Robert O. Thompson. Gerald Thompson, Norman I. Tinkovicz. Iennie M '39 Tinkovicz. Peter I. '40 Tinkovicz. Stanley I. '42 Ulman, Iames E. '40 Ulman, Ioseph L. '39 Utz. R. C. Vanderhotf, Delmar R. '35 Vanderhoif, Ioseph F. 42 Vogel. Paul Vogt. Ted Wagner, Paul W. '40 Wagner, Ralph G. Wagner, Winfield W. Waltermeyer, Edwin I. Walterrneyer, Frank V., Ir. Waltermeyer. Richard P. Walters, Harold '23 Walters, Pauli' Walters. Robert C. Wangler, Gerald C. '4l'l' Wangler, Paul L. Ward, Harold Q. Weaks, Gerald R. Weber. Iohn I. '29 Weber, Richard M. '39 Welly. Elmer N. Welly. Gordon A. Welly. Raymond M. Wenzke, Carroll I. Westhoven, Dr. Ioseph B. '34 Wilkins. William AF. Williams, Gilbert C. Wilson, Richard A. '43 Wilson, William M. '36 Woessner. Iohn R. '39 Woessner, Kenneth F '45 Woessner. Robert O. '31 Wolph, George R. '35 Wolph, Paul F. Wonderly, Albert I. Wonderly, Iohn B. '39 Wonderly, Paul R. Wonderly, Thomas lil' Woodman, Iames D. Wright. Frank E. Yarris, Dr. William F. Yost, Cyril C. Ziegman, Myron l .'4l'l' Ziegman, Richard P. '42 service. tNumeral indicates year ol gradua- tion from St. Wendelin High School. N. B. This list was compiled trom the names submitted at the Rectory as of 'March 10. 1946. Part of the learning process is the subtle play of personality on personality: so we think it fitting that in this division of our book we feature those whose lives have touched our own-faculty, graduates, and fellow students. The faculty comprises for the most part priests and sisters. In them we have seen exemplified a high type of Christian ideal- ism. From all our teachers we have received stimulating encouragement and mental en- richment. The graduate section is our very own. Most of us have gone through grade and high school together: others who joined us, quickly became one with us. From one an- other we have learned to work together successfully. We have had the joy of com- panionship and the incentive of example. We have been loyal to one another. Grad- uation brings to a close the daily sharing of experiences, but the influence of our years together and our memories both happy and sad will stay with us always. The juniors, sophomores, and freshmen also made important contributions to the learning process. They provided wholesome rivalry in all scholastic contests and Whole- hearted co-operation in other school events. Each class incited the others to greater effort within the walls of St. Wendelin: out- side those walls, loyalty made us one. In the fo-llowing pages, then, will be found those who symbolize the learning in our theme, Teach me goodness, discipline, and learning. Page Eight leafzning, Gm Pam, Qdhm Kiuch, efwawmqa wi Reverend Raymond G. Kirsch, Pastor Page Ten la Ufvzuliczn We have obtained something priceless from our association with Father Kirsch. In addition to 'being our pastor, he was our teacher of religion and sociology. We have, therefore, had before us the example of a life lived on the highest principles. He has made us realize more clearly that goodness is the essence of hap- piness, that discipline is necessary for virtuous living, and that learning can be virtue's adornment. We feel that he has given us a blueprint for living and has helped us mold characters strong in the face of what is to come after our school days are past. In him we have found dignity tempered with kindness and warmth. We are happy that as his parishioners we shall continue to profit by his example and guidance. Page Eleven '70 0-WL pfzinclpcaf, 46120: 7lfaQ,, we lack Reverend Michael J. Walz, Principal fm To Father Walz, our principal, We owe a debt of gratitude which mere words inadequately express. His leadership has meant rnuch to us in making our high school career a successful one both spiritually and intellectually. As principal, he displays gentle firmness. He helps us build into our characters the conviction that first things come first, and that the development of moral character is of primary importance. We appreciate his considerateness, his fairness, his treating each one of us as an individual-not just one of many teenaagers. We like the way he helps us face our problems. He seems to realize that only by helping us solve these seemingly trivial difficulties can he aid us in learning to make our own decisions in the many puzzling situations which will confront us in adult life. He makes himself all to all. He is one with us and enjoys our activities as much as we do. His sense of humor enlivens every class. He speaks our language and makes us feel that here is one to whom we can turn for guidance-truly our principal. The spirit of Father Walz permeates St. Wendelin High School. To us he is a true leader exemplifying, both as priest and educator, goodness, discipline, and learning. Page Thirteen ' al unc! iadelfeciazal guidance '70Z'fne Reverend Raymond G. Kirsch, Pastor ...... ......... S ociology Reverend Michael I. Walz, Principal ,,.... ,,..,.. R eligion and Sociology Reverend Urban I. Hoying, C. PP. S., Curate ......,.. ........ R eligion Reverend Maurice C. Herman ......... ........ G lee Club Sister Mary Aloise, S.N.D. ............ Languages, Science, and Mathematics Sister Mary Bertrand, S.N.D. ......,. Languages, Science, and Mathematics Sister Mary Claranne, S.N.D. ...... ...,... E nglish and Mathematics Sister Mary Dalene, S.N.D. .....,. .,......, L ibrary, Commerce, and History Sister Mary Lorenzo, S.N.D. Commerce, Science, and Home Economics Sister Mary Merele,S.N.D. ..... ........ E nglish and History Mr. Roy Goodman ......... ..,..... M echanical Drawing Mr. Kenneth P. Herman ...... ...v..,. A thletic Director and Civics Mr. Ioseph L. Blaser .,..,. ...,............,. ...............,.. F o otball Coach Mrs. C. C. Crawford .....,...... School Secretary and Study Hall Supervisor Page Fourteen Father Hoying has been with us at St. Wendelin for the past four years. During the war years his newsy letters were eagerly awaited and gladly received each month in camps and battle areas through- out the world. These letters Were a pro- ject of the Sodality of Which Father Hoying is moderator. Other projects which he directed in this capacity have been the highly successful parish get-togethers in the high school. In addition to teach- ing sophomore religion, he shows a sin- cere interest in all our school activities. Several times during the season, his grade school Middies made tough competition for our freshman basketeers. His cheer- fulness and friendly smile-as Well as his green Chevvy -are always a welcome sight. Our glee club this year was under the capable direction of Father Maurice Her- man. Father Herman traveled twice a week from Tiffin to conduct g1ee and made it one of the rnost enjoyable periods of the curriculum. Iust as the choristers were beginning to find The Lost Chord, the doctor recommended that Father Her- man ease his schedule a bit. This caused cancellation of a recital planned for St. Pat- rick's Day. In Father Herman's absence, Father Marlborough served as guest con- ductor. Roy Goodman Mechanical Drawing Mrs. C. C. Crawford Secretary Kenneth P. Herman Rthleiic Director Page Sixteen Ioseph L. Blaser Football Coach Page Seventeen 4' Tomorrow the World William Bradner Iane Zeyen President Secretary Class Colors: Green and White Class Motto: No Victory Without Labor Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Salutatorianz Rosemary Brickner Valediciorianz William Bradner Ianet Wright Iames Dyer Vice President Treasurer WILLIAM BRADNER . . . Bill is the Beau Brummel as well as the president of the senior class . . . quite the well- dressed young man Cpractically owns a local clothing firml . . . sports a wide variety of eye-catching ties and socks . . . has a remark for every occasion . . . THE master of ceremonies . . . favorite Word- retaliate . . . favorite phrase- I got a million of 'em . . . acolyte since grade school days . . . won letters in football as a sophomore and junior, then dropped sports under doctor's orders . . . covered all athletic bouts in his senior year for the local paper . . . had his own by-line . . . and coined some good sports lingo . . . seen at every dance impeccably dressed, twirling his famous l4 kt. key chain . . . his slow, leisurely pace identifies him at a distance . . . the brain of the physics class . . . pet peeve-dirty saddle shoes . . . birth- day-August 8 . . . cool, calm, and casual-that's Bill! IANET WRIGHT . . . A popular young miss with a winning personality . 4 . Ianny . . . is lots of fun . . . people are her main interest . . . loves Walking in the snow . . . enjoys writ- ing . . .j won story contest, American Legion essay, and book week essay contest . . . hopes to write for newspaper or mag- azine some day . . . class officer for two years . . . co-editor of 1946 Foslin. . .peppy cheerleader in junior and senior years . . . always looking for something she lost . . . hates getting ready on time . . . gives spur-of-the-moment parties . . . is def a smooth dancer . . . big brown eyes! . . . artistic . . . original . . . grows ecstatic over Night and Day or anything by Gersh- win . . . thrills to hear Warsaw Concerto . . . knows all the latest songs long before anybody else . . . an alto in glee . . . what disgust and contempt in a single Gosh l . . . floral preference-camellias . . . would be a willing slave for life to anyone who gave her a collie . . . collects miniature pitchers . . . send congrats on November 8 . . . a really swell gal. IANE ZEYEN .. . Blonde, petite, popular-that's Janie . . . an A student in both grade and high school . . . long fall walks win her approval . . . an ardent consumer of shelled peanuts . . .future aim, doctor . . . class officer for three years . . .blue is THE color, and why not, with those shy blue -eyes? ...caught in the mood when listening to All the Things You Are . . . plays terrific tennis with that powerful backhand . . . dislikes writing letters . . . math rates four stars . . after ten years of Ohio, is still a confirmed Hoosier . . . a knittin' kitten . . . Iane's quiet manner is her hall mark . . . looks younger than her younger sister . . . life for her began March 14 . . . accurate work sheets and beautifully written statements are the envy of the bookkeeping class . . , got first look at grads' proofs working at Pat's . . . splendid record for daily chapel attendance . . . usually smiling. Page Eighteen IAMES DYER . . . lim o-r Doc to everyone . . . a footbal letter-man for three years . . . really a hard-hitting tackle . . . that W sweater is solid . . . sweetheart of the senior class . . . has all the girls going . . . says he owes it all to that per- scnality smile . . . Kconfidentially, it's his dimplesl . . . can be found Wherever a party is in progress . . . keeps everyone in stitches with his antics . . . his imitations and numerous dia- lects are a riot . . . refers to every female as Cookie cr Girlie . . . has a host of pet sayings . . . loses his voice at every basketball game . . . never Wilthout a pack of gum . . . class president as a freshman-treasurer, as a senior . . . a K. of C .... drives like an engineer in a locomotive . . . always sounds as if he's ready to take off . . . inevitably on entertain- ment programs . . . a good scholar . . . excels in math . . . locks forward annually to October l8. 6' RQSEMARY BRICKNER . . . Popularity personified: per- sonality plus-that's Rosemary . . . answers to Rosie but ig- nores Posey . . . a favorite with all . . . peppy . . . madly in- fatuated with her letter sweater. . . cheerleader for three years . . . rarely missed a game . . . invariably seen in green . . . business manager of the Foslin . . . class officer in freshman and junior years . . . has had her share of American Legion essay honors . . . quotes Ogden Nash and The Prisoner of Chil1on at the slightest provocation . . . has a hand in every dance, pep rally and program . . . collaborator on many a publicity stunt . . . can be counted on for an original sugges- tion . . . always laughing, usually at Donnabelle . . . never for- gets to celebrate Iuly 27 . . . dill pickles? loves 'eml . . . most often heard saying, Let's get some popcorn . . . likes going to the big city to shop . . . a party wouldn't be a party with- out Rosie . . . always having fun . . . likes adventure . . . enter- tains at dances by singing corny duets with Ianet . . . can't resist the temptation to play Rosemary. MARY IANE SCHIRA . . . A Mary grin, a model's height, and a subtle remark, distinguish this all around girl. .. referred to as M. I. S .... habitually tardy . . . hours behind everyone else when she gets ready to go someplace . . . fav- orite pastime is taking a nap . . . holds her own in every debate . . . usually in hot water as a result of her many escapades . . . somewihat absent-minded . . . never mails her letters . . . lots of jokes accompanied by the most infectious chuckle . . . dislikes being blamed for something she didn't do Cprobably forgot she did itl . . . class secretary as a junior . . . invariably in the midst of some activity . . . plays her best tennis at 7 A. M .... swims like a fish . . . knitting ability is one of her ac- complishments . . . zooms around C20 m.p.h.l in the family Chevrolet . . . swoons when she hears Always . . . popular with gals and guys alike . . . her day is November 15. Page Nineteen IAMES EMERINE . . . Dubbed lim, lake, Lemon, Red, and sometimes Pills . . . one of the better-known senior boys . . . an all-around athlete . . . four-year letter man . . . won a berth on the first five as a freshman . . . captain in senior year . . . thrills everyone with his long shots at games . . . varsity center in football in senior year . . . birthday May 29 . . . tenor in the glee club . . . chanted Tenebrae four years S. . .a dependable acolyte . . . seen at every dance and social function . . . has the most beeyootiful wave in his carrot-red hair . . . looks best in his black letter-sweater . . . a lover of boogie-woogie and fried eggs . . . usually seen driving down North Main Street in his Chevvie . . . would much rather play cards than work . . . likes Symphony, makes the girls squeal when he sings it . . . has the cutest grin . . . well-liked by everyone . . . an engaging personality . . . wants to join the Navy . . . entertains at dances by singing trio-style with Doc and Larry. BEVERLY IEAN SOMERS . . . lean . . . dark flashing eyes, plus long eyelishes . . . owner of a frivolous giggle which marks her arrival . . . crawls in a hole when it rains . . . has a carload of sweaters and jackets . . . short, so she wears three-inch heels . . . mad about music . . . collects latest records, particularly T. D.'s . . . can play any piece on the piano . . . loves to sing . . . takes voice lessons . . . history is the best subject . . . Crnost interested in dates-particularly December 77 . . . yearnsfor bright colors . . . plenty of wit- and temper . . . has a vivid imagination . . does dialects well . . . gobs of acting ability . . What? apples! Here I come I . . . . likes to read . . . swims, but her ivory complexion never seems to show the effect of the sun . . . has scads of bracelets . . . loves Findlay . . . formerly a dentist's assistantiworked at the hospital . . . would rather not write letters . . . wants to travel . . . on nearly every committee . . . just send her gar- denias . . . went all out for Foslin . . . American Legion essay contest winner. RICHARD KARCHER . . . Dick to everyone . . . best known for his salesmanship ability . . . business manager for Foslin . . . sold more ads than any other individual in school history . . . won honors in Chronicle drive . . . fond of all sports, but especially likes to hunt . . . proved himself to be a plenty tough tackle on the football lineup in his senior year . . . another W man . . . played intramural basketball . . . coached the Middies to a victorious season . . . a smooth dancer who keeps all the girls out on the floor . . . usually heard whistling . ..most often seen with Russ . . . likes to drive . . . reads non-fiction, but also enjoys short stories . . . the color green appeals to him . . . declares he dislikes sleep . . . one of the tallest . . . has many favorite songs, among them - Symphony and Whispering . . . Tenebrae choir-four years . . . hopes to be known as Doc Sawbones in the fu- ture . . . seems to like to study-gets results . . . starts a new year on April 26. Page Twenty RUSSELL KEIFFER . . . Known as Midget by all . . . not so tall, but big in spirit . . . always has a smile and a cheery Hel1o for his classmates and schoolmates . . . member of our class since the first grade . . . follows school sports activities closely . . . also likes to bowl . . . a real pool shark, the envy of all the boys . . . dislikes English and history, but considers math plenty all-right . . . has those bookkeeping work sheets finished on the dot . . . reads mostly mystery stories . . . a paper carrier all through his high school days . . . is perfectly contented when riding down Main Street on Saturday nights eating popcorn . . . bicycles to school every day-seems to set new speed records . . . a quiet manner . . . thoughtful of others . . . excellent record for daily Mass attendance . . . co- operates willingly . . . favorite day is August 6 . . . one of our most efficient ushers at school events. DOROTHY SAUBER . . . Call her Dot or Dort . . . pos- sessor of the silliest giggle you ever heard . . . and uses it, too . . . from Dot's slender figure you could never guess that she is fond Can understatementl of food . . . when not eating she's reading . . . most often seen sprawled in a chair with an apple in one hand and a good book in the other . . . likes to travel, even on foot . . . positively abhors grasshoppers . . . has been with the class most of the way . . . attended Arcadia High School in junior year . . . beams when she receives her report card . . . guess why . . . loves her work as nurse's aide . . . declares her ambition is to be superintendent of the City Hos- pital . . . favorite color is, naturally, white . . . would rather hear Morning by Greig than any other piece of music . . . began her life Ianuary 12 . . . says she isn't lucky, but how did she get that naturally curly hair? LEROY CALMES . . . Leroy added five feet of mischief to the class in his freshman year . . . is a favorite with boys and girls alike . . . proving that height isn't the only requirement for popularity . . . brown hair and what a smile! . . . student man- ager for fo-otball team during junior and senior years . . . called on to give first aid to the cheer leaders' cuts more often than the team's . . . real interest in school work . . . has a decided weakness for blondes, ice cream, cake, and cookies . . . closely associated with the K. of C .... got stuck with Clarence . . . travels at times in the family Hudson . . . always has a carload on Thursday nights . . . likes to play cards . . . intensely dis- likes getting up early Cafter working at the midnight show, who wouldn't ll . . . would really like to learn to fly . . . got his draft card . . . anxious to join the armed forces . . . birthday August 27 . . . the oldest and the smallest in the class. Page Twenty-One 'QQU' MARGARET HAMMER . . . Marg is one of the unusual girls in the class-she's on the quiet side . . . smiles easily . . . says bookkeeping keeps her busy but it's fun . . . prefers carnations any time . . . red is her color . . . fiction is her choice for reading...pet peeve is playing nursemaid . . . an excel- lent seamstress . . . works in THE dime store . . . likes to at- tend games, especially basketball . . . wants to be an account- ant . . . considers Till the End of Time her favorite song . . . skirts and blouses dominate her wardrobe . . . fortunate possessor of a wristwatch-always being asked, What time is it? . . . rides a bike, but thinks it would be wonderful to own a car . . . the busy railroads can't keep her from being on time for Mass always . . . an alto in the Glee Club . . . one of those lucky people with a natural permanent . . . gets along swell with Fanny . . . invariably 'way ahead in subscrip- tion campaigns . . . wears glasses, with an air . . . her New Year's Day is Iuly 23. LaVAUN HANNEFEY . . . LaVaun came to us during our senior year from her home town, Indianapolis, via San Pedro. California . . . made friends easily . . . for some unknown rea- son was dubbed Beulah . . . saw many movie stars while living on the coast-Van Csighl Iohnson one of them Cthe luck of some peoplell . . showed a gift of oratory in a debate . . . spent a lot of time on the Foslin . . . speedy typist . . . has a fascinating accent . . . the 13th of February is never forgotten . . . always a bright idea buzzin' around . . . dances and games hold her interest.. . a good organizer . . . businesslike . . . efficient . . . pet peeve is shorthand . . laughs as if she's having such a good time . . . made the trip to Notre Dame . . . can al- ways spice the conversation with an appropriate anecdote . .. most often seen in her San Pedro school sweater . . . the small- est feet! Cmakes her the envy of all the girlsl .... learned that voice with a smi1e technique as a telephone operator. LUCILLE THOM . . . If you knew Suzy like we know Suzy . . . Oh! whatta gal . . . no one knows the origin of the nickname . . . can be on the quiet side, but seldom is . . . a peaches and cream complexion . . . one of our aides at the -l spital . . . makes with the lungs at basketball games . . . often heard singing Hubba, hubba, hubba . . . supports glee club with an operatic soprano . . . always seen in blue . . . wears a silver ring which must have grown on her . . . madly infatuated with hamburgers-and dill pickles, of course . . . owns a wide variety of records . . . pet peeve-wearing glasses . . . says it has too many disadvantages, though she's never seen without them . . . flashes a captivating smile . , . reads a lot . . . never chews gum, believe it or not . . . full of surprises . . . turned up one day wearing bangs . . . the work of some friends . . . a vast repertory of jokes and songs . . . most precious possession-her Sheaffer pen and pencil set . . . Ianuary 26 is her celebration day. N i Page Twenty-Two DONNA MARIE IONES . . . Giggle, giggle-definitely as- sociated with Ionsey . . . whizzes land we do mean Whizzesll in a blue Chrysler . . . is Well known for her squeeze box ability, often entertains with it . . . has a monopoly on all the popular sheet music . . . flashes the greenest eyes! . . . aspires to tackle nurses' training . . . hopes to be a nurse at the Mayo Clinic . . . loves the Navy . . . celebrates her favorite an- niversary on October 13 . . . always has a joke to tell in her own inimitable manner . . . is partial to green and to fuschia . . . collects all sorts of foreign coins, and has an exhibit to be proud of . . . loves jewelry-Wears the cleverest pins and brace- lets! . . . partial to exciting history stories when it comes to reading . . . thinks her most exciting event was breaking her leg in the eighth grade-still enjoys telling about it . . . Wears the most attractive pin-stripe suit . . . likes glads . . . sighs when she hears lt Had to be You. ARTHUR YONKER, Ir .... Art to most everyone . . . lunie to his closest buddies . . . notorious for his spelling . . . a whiz in math . . . also in physics . . . astounds class- mates with his simple explanations of scientific mazes . . . likes fast traveling . . . often seen in a Ford coupe . . . hobby is mfaking things, in which he is quite proficient . . . keeps all the girls happy at dances . . . attends every St. Wen- delin extra-curricular event, but enjoys games the best . . . birthday 21st of Iune . . . born at Mercy Hospital, Tiffin . . . tells a very amusing anecdote concerning his first day at school. . . attended Nazareth Hall Military School for two years . . . never ill-humored . . . constantly wearing that grin . . . usually in a hurry . . . always chewing gurn, and we mean always . . . a weakness for potato chips . . . could eat them anytime . . . reads chiefly fiction and science books . . . would like to be a business man or a mathematician . . . fond of red . . . did more than his part in the Foslin ad campaign. NORMA LONSWAY . . . A gal without a nickname-rare distinction! . . . shiny black hair that curls sooo nice . . . love- ly dark eyes which reflect her temperament . . . a real stu- dent . . . likes shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping-is profic- ient in them, too . . . excellent in spelling . . . proof?-the many contests she's been in . . . skillful at dressmaking but can't forget that once she had to put a collar on five times . . . shoulders responsibility competently . . . enjoys walking--for tunately, since she has a four-mile hike daily . . . might be the reason for her naturally rosy cheeks . . . reads well orally Ccould it be because her dad's a teacher?J . . . pet peeves: iron- ing . . . and railroad tracks-especially in the morning . . . would like to own a collection of shoes . . . and jewelry . . . reads fiction by preference . . . claims she drove a car onces with drastic results . . . boasts the ability to play one piece on the piano-- Doctor, doctor . . . presents are in order on November 18. Page Twenty-Three THOMAS LICHTLE . . . Tall and handsome . . . dark wavy hair . . . fastidious in attire . . . a familiar sight on the dance 1lCOI... attends basketball and football games zestfully . . . you'll find Tom swimming in the summer . . . an excellent student . . . knows all the answers in bookkeeping . . . speedy typist . . . good at math, too . . . won American Legion essay honors in sophomore year . . . server since grade school days ...member of the glee club and the Tenebrae choir all four years . . . used to be the backbone of the grade school choir . . . plays the piano . . . will stop and listen any time to Rhap- sody in Blue . . . reads . . . fascinated by those gory myster- ies . . .movies a lot . . . slaves in Pop's office . . . willing member of any committee for class social affairs . . . has a beautiful ski sweater . . . also, terrible horn on his bike . . . aspirations not completely deve1oped . . . enjoys acting . . . junior Kiwanian . . . birthday Iune 6 . . . quiet but interested and interesting. PHILOMENA DI CESARE . . . One of the lucky lasses with naturally curly hair . . . cardigan sweaters rate high with her . . . will queen it over a kitchen some day . . . proficient in home-making arts . . . loves caring for children . . . attends all extra-curricular activities . . . gets highly excited at basketball games . . . also does her part in aiding the cheering squad dur- ing fooball season . . . enjoys singing alto in Glee Club . . . a three year member . . . has a good attendance record . . . rarely late: rarely absent . . . always willing to be helpful . . . can be depended upon for her quota in all class projects . . . persevering worker . . . Fanny to her intimate friends . . . bookkeeping is her favorite subject, judging from the time she spends on it . . . could be called one of our silent partners . . . seldom heard . . . a shy, sweet manner . . . easy to get along with . . . has a temper, but rarely shows it . . . sports a cheery bright red coat . . . glad to see January 22 come around. DANIEL SCZESNY . . . Call for Dan, Sez, or 'most any- thing, and he'll corne a runnin' . . . well, anyhow, he'll come . . . . clocker for the basketball season . . . his flowing locks sometimes hamper his vision . . . hence, the title Veronica . . . never lacks a clever answer . . . dresses like Ioe College . . . the knife crease in his trousers is a trade secret . . . with us since the first grade . .a personality kid . . . that debonair air. . .a man of the world . . . future vice-president . . . never gives a girl less than two good looks . . . often referred to as the kid in the black Ford . . . burns up the pavement . . . every once in a while does a walk around the reservoir . . . has everyone drooling with his description of foreign dishes . . . a true gourmet . . . possessor of an easily-recognized chuckle . . . probably caught his leisurely gait from his pals Bob and Bill . . . annual event is lune 18. Page Twenty-Four MARGARET ABOWD . . . Dark, flashing eyes mirror her in- nermost thoughts . . . avid record collector of sweet and hot music . . . Vaughn Monroe is tops with this girl . . . cherishes his recording of Stardust . . . thanks to the speed of a certain '41 Chrysler, Peg isn't always late . . . thinks dancing is an art . . . would rather dance than eat, twell, almost! . . .Novem- ber 2 is the day of days . . . usually seen in slick sweaters, which she knits herself . . . Oh, really? is characteristic . . . always has a witty remark on the tip of her tongue . . . original . . . is in her element on an entertainment committee . . . Poe is her author . . . tennis, her sport . . . American Legion essay winner as a junior . . . Chartruese rates . . . gets a kick out of debating . . . likes daisies . . . hopes to be a chemist . . . di- rected the 1946 Foslin skit which brought the school's big- gest laugh . . . tells us she leads a very dull life, but we know Peg. IOANNE SCHARF . . . Daughter of Cy Scharf, St. Wen- delin's first coach . . . one of those vivacious gals who never run down . . . likes St. Wendelin so much that after one year in Cleveland she came back to graduate . . . always an honor student . . . American Legion Essay honors three times . . . math and science are her subjects . . . co-editor of Foslin . . . enjoys making impromptu speeches . . . good, too . . . her recipe for conversation: mix thoroughly with jokes and sprinkle with puns . . . is annoyed by unenthusiastic people . . . writes more letters than anyone we know . . . scribbles verses . . . likes Robert Burns . . . vows she will eventually master the art of parking a car. .. Black Magic is easy on her ears . . . likes Andre Kostelanetz for class, Spike Iones for corn . . . hfas a reputation for lung power at games . . . says most memorable event during high school was the 1945 Protest Tournament . . . likes to tell about getting Tommy Dorsey's autograph . . . who wouldn't? . . . a spanking is in order Sep- tember ll. MARY LOU HAMMER . . . Hopes to be a stenographer some day . . . everyone's best pal . . . always willing to help, and with a smile . . . types and types-for everybody . . . fav-- orite sport is baseball . . . member of Glee Club for past two years . . . birthday every November 15 . . . is often heard re- marking You're some of my relation . . . steady employee at Hall's Grocery . . . good student . . . enjoys that long walk every morning and evening . . . always snipping her hair . : . Oh! that checkered jacket! . . . movies often, likes most of them . . . listens to the radio in spare time . . . finds the simple things make her the happiest . . . has a temper, but it's like an April shower . . . enjoys letting the Gregg pothooks flow from her pen . . . fond of non-fiction . . . those snapping brown eyes! . . . laughs easily . . . a friend in need is a friend in- deed when it comes to typing for the Foslin . . . another fan of roses. Page Twenty-Five BERNARD FEEHAN . . . Hey, Bernie -that's what you'll hear if he's wanted . . . the Casanova of the senior class . . . built like Sampson . . . a Van Johnson grin . . . belongs among the W men . . . a touchdown boy in his junior and senior years . . . played end . . . one of the best cage artists of the 1945-1946 season . . . another Irishman, and a true one at that . . . Bernie came to the home of the Mohawks in his sophomore year . . . president of class in junior year . . . everyone's pal and a well-liked lad . . . member of the Glee Club . . . secretary of the C. S. M. C .... punctuates his speech with Gee Whiz! and Betcha five dollars! . . . exclaims I didn't do nothing in every class . . . thoroughly enjoys cowboy shows . . . likes whizzing around in that big beautiful Buick . . . comes all the way from Bloomdale every day . . . licked the snowdrifts in '45 by driving a tractor to school . . . shoots firewlorks on his birthday . . . the class of '46 would be at a loss without him. ROBERT MORAN . . . Nicknames: Bob, Red, Irish, Morel1i, sometimes Gene . . . an all around, top-fite ath- lete . . . varsity football for three years . . . captain of the football team, senior year . . . forward on the first five for the Gold and Black cagers . . . president of the C. S. M. C. . . . Irish wit . . . with matching temper . . . favorite color, green . . . four years in Glee Club . . . class officer for two years . .. American Legion essay contest Winner in junior and sen- ior years . . . favorite subjects are chemistry and physics . . . most often seen in penalty period . . . enjoys quail hunting . .. has that well-known twinkle . . . plus a mischievous grin . . . an authority on the history of the Emerald Isle . . . still wishes the class flower were the shamrock . . . holds his own in any debate . . . keeps the library busy . . . this boy makes with the feet when it comes to boogie . . . celebrates August 13. ' GERALD DROLL . . . Did you see a black streak with white tires zooming past the high school? . . . that was Dutch driv- ing . . . one of the few lucky boys who owns his own car . . . treats it like a babe, and has enough accessories to set up a business . . . gas rationing never bothered him-the works at a gas stationl . . . one of the more quiet members of the class . . . when he's not asleep, he's absent . . . wavy, ebony locks distinguish him . . . likes popular music and never misses The Hem1it on Sunday nights . . . declares his pet peeve to be mushy love stories . . . usually seen in the sharpest sport shirts . . . history would be made if Dutch ever wore a neck- tie . . . or walked anywhere . . . a year older each November 29 hollers like mad at all S. W. H. games . . . also a K. of C. . . . his car is always packed with fellows . . . has brothers, -and more brothers . . . posseses droll humor. Page Twenty-Six V Q IOANNE 'WALTERMEYEH . . . Never called Ioanne, always Bucky . . . can carry on a fine line of chatter . . .anytime . . .likes a good listener . . . tells wonderful stories . . . Well calculated to keep you in suspense . . . never a dull moment with Bucky around . . . sparkling white teeth . . . laughs a lot . . . raises kittens, kittens, AND kittens . . . biggest disap- pointment in life was the death of five of them . . . plans to begin nurse's training immediately following graduation . . . writes reams of letters . . . thanks Hoagy Carmichael for Star- dust . . . bike hikes and tennis are her pet passions . . . also fresh, crisp blouses . . . wears a lot of yellow+becoming! . . . helps in her father's business . . . May 10 is her red-letter day . . . gets a ride to school every day . . . couldn't live without parties . . . a dill pickle appetite . . . one of our few time- keepers . . . swims a lot, both summer and winter . . . spends summers at the lake-lucky Bucky! IOANNE FRANKART . . . Although Io joined us only last September, she quickly learned to like St. Wendelin, but her heart is still in New Riegel . . . was vice president there in her junior year . . . known to most of us as Chick . . . gets worked up over baskeball . . . favorite class is study period . . .greatest desire . . . to add a few inches to her stature . . . another advocate of blue in her wardrobe . . . could be because of her eyes . . . her favorite day is September 16 . . . has a remarkable laugh for such a little person . . . shows a set of dimples when she smiles . . . loves to sing . . . helps out the altos in glee . . . likes dancing, especially swing your part- ner and do ce do . . . wields a mean needle . . . likes bicycle riding . . . would be your friend if you gave her a bike . . . fiction books are tops . . . Oh, what lt Seemed To Be is her song . . . rose, her favorite flower. REGINA FILLIATER . . . Lass with the Hearty Laugh . . . ever hear a song called that? Neither did we, but it describes Ieanie perfectly . . . a nurse's aide we are proud of . . . can always be counted on to help a friend in need . . . those blond curls! . . . adores the Marines . . . desires to be a woman in white . . . looks grand in blue . . . has that bee-you-tiful class sweater . . . a good worker in all projects . . . excellent typist . ..turns out THE stencils in office practice . . . really enjoys just living . . . there is fun Wherever she is . . . big day Iune 22 .. . skillful with a needle . . . proud of that little sister . . . would like to travel very much . . . dislikes people who are always complaining . . . enjoys reading good books, especially the experiences of others . . . she'll take roses any time . . . starts everyone else laughing when she begins . . . easy to like... won prizes for her penmanship. Page Twenty-Seven MARTHA FRANKART . . . Marty is a real pal . . . al- ways willing to help . . . sweet and smiling . . .the perfect recipe for personality . . . likes to type, and why not with those flying fingers? . . . adept in secretarial skills . . . you'll probably see mysteries and Westerns if you look over her shoulder when she's reading . . . but don't because she doesn't like it . . . practically manages a large grocery co-ncern . . . she must be irish, seeing all the green that's in her wardrobe . . . send her roses, if you please . . . really enjoyed her first trip to Cleve- land this year . . . she can draw, too . . . one-time member of the Art Club . . . claims a host of relations . . . lots of brothers and sisters . . . proficient alto in the Glee Club . . . fun to be with . . . usually acting silly . . . that giggle! . . . often seen with Dorothy . . . she sews too . . . wanta bet she's a good cook? . . . blows out candles on February 4. RUSSELL WALTERMEYER . . . Russ to nearly everyone . . . not happy unless he's working . . . can be depended on to support every class project wholeheartedly . . . if Russ can't sell a thing, nobody can! . . . highest in Foslin subscription drive in junior year . . . tied for same honor in senior year . . . second highest in Foslin ad campaign of this year . . . record- breaking ticket seller for class play of 1945 . . . during the in- rra-murals proved to be one of the fastest men on the floor . . . he, with his inseparable pal, Dick, helped to coach Mid- dies . . . travels to Cleveland often to see baseball games . . . likes sports . . . basketball and softball in particular . . . collect- ing baseball pictures is his hobby . . . says he dislikes home- work, and who doesn't? . . . declares his ambition is to work for Uncle Sam . . . a summer laborer at the National Carbon Co .... seems to rate high with a certain junior girl . . . an- nual occasion, August 8th. DONNABELLE FRANKHART . . . Brains, talent, wit . . . Donna really cornered the market . . . always wears a smile and possesses THE laugh of the class . . . sweaters and jackets rate top honors in her wardrobe . . . usually has the right an- swer, scholastic or otherwise . . . probably sees more movies than any two people . . . very frank in her criticism and praise of others . . . always a good sport and everybody's friend . . . favorite pastime: laughing Cusually at Bosemaryl . . . knows all the popular songs and quivers when she hears Sympathy . . . boasts of more relations than she can count . . . has all the girls envious of her naturally curly hair . . . sets hair for less fortunate like a professional . . . finds time for all the latest books . . .a conservative type-at times . . . ex- pression of disapproval for all occasions- hammy . . . origin- ated the expression Here, here . . . likes to have September 28 come 'round. Page Twenty-Eight r LARRY MABUS . . . This fella answers to Larry . . . could use a bobby pin for that golden lock . . . can always be heard in class . . . belongs to the gripers club Hbut has praise for some . . . the gentleman prefers blondes . . . aspires to be a gob . . . a real he-man in sports . . . possesses a hearty laugh . . . likes crazy hats . . and math . . . usually seen with lim D. . . . handsome is as handsome does . . . acolyte . . . daily com- municant . . . spent all twelve years with the class of '46 . . . influenced by Frankies' bow tie . . . always hungry . . . be- longs to the K. of C .... genial at parties . . . likes to dance . . . glee club . . . four year member of Tenebrae Choir . . . intimate friend of Leroy .. . reads sport stories . . . would rather play baseball than anything else . ., . would like to make a career of it . . . collects two-dollar bills and silver dol- lars . .. dislikes working at any time . . . elected as represen- tative to Boys' State in junior year . . . class treasurer as a soph- more . . . registered for draft Ianuary 7. BENEDICT MYERS . . . Some call him Benny . . . some call him Mike . . . server at Mass . . . letters for football . . . often seen at the Smokehouse . . . the spirit of the linemen . . . perpetual Butch cut . . . formerly drove an ice truck . . . by- word of the class Benny did it . . . favors brunettes . . . leaves the future up to Uncle Sam . . . frequents the library . . . often visited by the Sandman during class . . . his unique essay won him honors in the American Legion essay contest . . . keeps his classmates amused by his Eddie Bracken type of hu- mor, always has something funny to do or say . . . looks mighty keen in his checkered jacket Csee picture? . . . officer of the CSMC . . . mystery stories keep him guessing . . . another card playing addict . . . was never able to convince himself that he really liked school . . . ditto for work . . . favors popular song ditties . . . one of the boys . . . Benny was born on September lO. . . namesake of St. Wendelin's first principal, Father Bene- dict Burger. ROBERT GILLIG . . . Known as Bob, as most Roberts are . . . a conservative dresser . . . nice clean-cut features . . . has perfected an attractive wave in his hair . . . joy to the teachers . . . model student . . . favorite subjects-math and science . . . has an amazing record for attendance . . . enjoys excitement vicariously-via adventure stories . . . his only absence from school was the first day of hunting season-and that doesn't count on the record . . . formerly entertained appreciative audi- ences with guitar concerts . . . Bob is often seen at the Fos- toria Country Club playing a mean game of golf . . . adds one more candle to his cake the 19th of August . . . dislikes getting up early, but is rarely late for school . . . enjoys all outdoor sports, baseball, golf, and swimming being his favorites . . . hopes to be a chemist, and if we know Bob, he'll succeed . . . partial to blue . . . says his biggest thrill is still to come! Page Tenty-Nine Page Thirty gn.. E553 Mr- 315 iii .Mm Eg' .53 56,2 53 N D4 .2-2 CDE .gn QD-4 -:S .EQ .iss M32 U2 GJ QE: ESQ ISCJ,-CI v-1 .E-'4 F6 sims ICQ 51 w '55 24:5 3.2-2 .E S 52' O -,453 'sb-E wi 0 . .96-9' .QQ5 515 ESM um 6:35 .Ebdii Tang..- 0.25 wi? Ecnm :gm .naw 3:E mmld .EPM p., s-T M232 Hgw fu O ,Q .nz ECP mild egg :QU SEL: as: .E -'I 6211 H fli 'UCDQ UMC .HQ aug . EOE ---Iris-1 CSIS! nf? Q Q. ag: Q LE IQD' EO-2 U mag 2.15 OEM If-'Om E-I,-CI-C: QE--9. mga: gl EE rd Mn: Sofq. erck, Harold G erald Dr011' Floyd D v l Gerald Iacoby Marjorie Swint President Secretary ff Seventeen Lucianne Kinn Gerald Rogier Vice President Treasurer The junior year is wonderful! You can enjoy the privileges of upper-classmen With- out having the harassing Worries of seniors. Exciting things are happening all the time, and life seems rather simple. -Those are the sentiments of the class of '47, This class worked well together to make the most of their year and a highly success- ful one it proved to be. In the month of ghosts and goblins, they explored Seneca and Hancock counties gathering cornstalks and pumpkins for a real old-fashioned Hal- loween Dance, which turned out to be one of the big affairs of the school year. Before the Tiffin Calvert basketball game, they produced a clever little brainchild of their own for a pep rally. Thespians in the making! After the Christmas vacation when entertainment was again in order, they sponsored an after the holidays dance. Co-operation, once more, made the event a success. Thrill of thrills! In January the juniors chose their class rings. In their opinion, the design tops 'em all! Last year the class had an enviable record for salesmanship. This year they surpassed their own previous high. They set the pace for the school in the Food Drive for Europeans. They Went over the top to first place with 246 per cent in the Chronicle Drive. They even secured first place in the Foslin Campaign. With diplomas in view, the juniors know that a decisive year lies ahead. If the spirit already shown is kept flourishing, We can say confidently, Take over, juniors, the ball is yours! Page Thirty-One Page Thirty-Two nkovicz. i yT Bl' ng, M La Welly. Patricia ary artin, Ardella Fillialer, M Vera Torres. Sara M Williams. ell ford, Charle Craw an, Ioan Lehm Patricia ROW TTOM BO Kalhleen ay. Lonsw Viola Faeth, Erma Frankart. C9 kart, Beatri Yan miner, Bernice F a H Mildred ski. I1 ZY resa Kru Te arks. IOM 'Mary ROW COND SE yder. Sn Marilyn Bradner. Iames Ardner, Sri ob hitta, R esW Waltermever, Iam ard W Ho alters. W Hayes, Myron BS Heinharl. Thcm arolyn chta. THIRD ROW Pu Williams, Margaret Schalk, Iohri Zieqman. Donald Schira, Donald Loefller, Harold Kuntz. Schroth, Iohn Pocs, Donald Dorothy Sczesny. TOP ROW-Harry Good. loseph The sophomores have reached the half- way mark and look hopefully to the future. They have not been idle this year, but have shown a fine co-operative spirit. During Book Week they stole the spot- light with a clever paper entitled Book Week News. A poster contest conducted for the same occasion gave several mem- bers of the class an opportunity to display their artistic ability. Furthermore, in English class latent poetic possibilities were re- vealed when there emerged some pleasant surprises in the form of original poetry. The sophomores were behind all the ath- letic activities of the school. They not only contributed players for the teams, but before the last cage game of the season, they also pepped up the boys with their unique dra- matic presentation- Slaphappy Hunting Iohn Pocs Ioan Crawford President Secre-tary Our Hearts Were Yrzmg ana' gays' Donald Schalk Sa.ra Martin Vice President Treasurer Grounds. In one scene the boys depicted a Mohawk locker room scene before and after the game: in another, the girls were Mohawk Indian squaws seeing visions of victory for the team. The class was behind the team spiritually, too. They took the initiative in urging the students to attend Holy Mass, receive Holy Communion, and recite the rosary as a group before the tournament game. This showed splendid spirit and deserves com- mendation. About some experiences it may be said that the first few years are the hardest. The sophomores feel that this has been true for them and that from here on in, it will be clear sailing into and through the junior and sen- ior years. Page Thirty-Three Page Thirty-Four Brown, Charles Kramb, Richard Zeyen, Vincent in Edw 1T11'I'19f, 6 H nsel, Ralph if P1 ROTTO esa Holman, Mary el' ankari, Th Fr YD. risch, Carol F red Beniz, 'Mild lane Huth, Virginia eple, Te YH aril Moran, M T19 ND ROWAIE1 CO egan. SE gh chael Geo Williams, Mi ariia arg rck, M De Reinhart, Gladys v Alice af Pocs, M Frankhart, Irene garet El' ood, M G arjorie ge, M ed ulierrez. Iulia Ledw uca G 'f 3 o BI Q E :n E-1 1-I CD 4- .-1 KD CG .9 S if fu E O I Tompkins, Mildred ark, Donald Blaser, Clarence Droll, Haldan zabeth P e, Eli Lelun Mary Reinhart. hirley ROW URTH FO Barry, Opal Schreiner. Cervantes, Ioan ond aym R l. neth Sauber, Ioseph Hal en Bernard Conine, K Ritzler. Patterson, Alfred Carl Bodart, Iohn 1. Drol Ce ISD BW -L P ROW Giuiq. To ng, Dorothy La Frankart, lean Dibling. Pahl, Paul Cervantes. James Two historical events occurred in 1945: the War came to an end, and the class of '49 invaded the high school on Countyline. The invaders were duly initiated into high school life by the seniors. The gals and fe1las were required to wear frightful get-ups and to be at the beck and call of the upper classmen. Like really good sports they endured it all and were rewarded by the big Freshman Frolic in the gym. During the Christmas season the girls planned a party in keeping with the yule- tide spirit. All the girls of the high school were invited. In the gay Christmasy atmos- phere of the transformed freshman room, they enjoyed dancing, games, and contests, Haldan Tompkins Elizabeth Park President Secretary 447716 green Years t Edwin Kramb Margaret Frankhart Vice President Treasurer and the tasty surprises that emerged from box lunches. All present voted the party a splendid innovation. The freshmen went all out for the Chron- icle Campaign, coming up with 143 per cent. They also held their own in the American Legion Essay Contest. In their division they had four winning representatives: Hnldan Tompkins, Charles Lang, Marilyn Teeple. and lane Moran. A number of the boys displayed excep- tional athletic prowess in both football and basketball, which should predict a rosy future. The freshmen began their high school career forty-eight strong, and that's the way they hope to end it in 1949. Page Thirty-Five Discipline, to us, means self-discipline or self-control-the subordination of all con- scious activities to motives of faith and right reason. St. Paul refers to this type of discipline in a letter to the Corinthians in which he says: DO You not know that those who run in a race. all indeed run. but one receives the prize? So run as to obtain it. And everyone in a contest abstains from all things . . . and they indeed to receive a perishable crown, but we are imperishable. I, therefore, so run as not without purpose. I so fight as not beating the air: but I chastise my body and bring it into subjection. Q1 Cor. 9, 24-273. Mindful of St. Paul's analogy and realizing the close relationship existing between phy- sical and moral discipline, We shall, in this section of our book, feature athletics at St. Wendelin. The athletic program forms a very import- ant part of our school life. It is our main ex- tra-curricular activity. It provides a source of unending enjoyment to participants and spectators alike. Through it and the self-con- trol it imposes, St. Wendelin attempts to develop not only physical skill, but moral strength, endurance, and alertness of mind as Well. Athletic contests encourage us to practice true sportsmanship-we learn to take victory and defeat in stride. We know. too, that out o-f the co-ordination of effort and interest on field and floor there has grown among us at St. Wendelin a oneness of heart and a common enthusiasm-an esprit de corps-that is peculiarly our own. Page 'l'h'irtyaSix Page Thirty-Seven A WORD OF THANKS TO THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The sports section of the Foslin would not be complete this year without a special Word of thanks to the K. of C. At the close of school in 1945, they voted to support athletics at St. Wendelin by buying new football uniforms as well as other equipment needed. The new gold pants were used during the past season, although the black jerseys did not arrive until after the last game. A number of pads and gears were purchased, as well as a new blocking apron and a Crowther blocking machine. They also paid for the new fan- shaped bacldboards and baskets in the gym. During the summer months the members launched an ambitious campaign for the sale of season tickets. Besides this, a committee of Knights was always on hand to handle the ticket booths and gates at the home grid games. St. Wendelin appreciates this fine support and looks forward to similar good will in coming seasons. In terms of wins and losses, the Mohawks' athletic fortunes were not so favorable as those of '44 and '45. They had hoped to continue the consecutive win streak of the 1944 gridders and to keep up the fine reputation of the 1945 basketeers. Such dreams failed to materialize, as considerably more than half the scores over the year were on the red side of the ledger. But Win or lose, the boys put a lot into the game and got a lot out of it. 'i'A'T5e'B1aEEr handled the football team for the third successive year, and he had held several initial basketball practice sessions when Kenny Herman re- ceived his discharge from the Army and returned to his mentorship at St. Wendelin. The followers of the Black and Gold were mighty glad to see their former coach return: at the same time they hated to see Ioe leave. Be this our tribute to Mr. Blaser: You did a great job, Ioe, and by all your efforts in behalf of the Mohawks, you have proved yourself a loyal son of your Alma Mater. FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW-Bernard Feehan, Donald Ritzler, Alflred Ritzler, Myron Walters, Robert Moran fCaptainj Rich ard Karcher, Iames Dyer. Iames Emerine, Lawrence Mabus. SECOND ROW-lack Ziegman, Gerald Droll, Floyd Derck Bernard Corrine, Kenneth Sauber. Richard Kreais, Harold Sorg, Benedict Myes, Ioseph Hall. TOP ROW-Coach Ioseph Blaser Edwin Kramb, Iames Waltermeyer, Iames Gillig, James Whitta, Iohn Yost, Gerald Iacoby, Thomas Sheeran J mes Bradner. Leroy Calmes CManaqerj, Rev. Michael I. Walz. FOSTORIA The Mohawks opened their season with two disappointments: they didn't get to display their new black jerseys and gold pants which had been or- dered, and they suffered defeat at the hands of the Redmen. In pre-season workouts Ioe's boys looked as if they might shake the proverbial first-game jinx. The line had the beef as well as experience: and the backs, though lack- ing in experience, had spunk and drive. The tide was even until midway in the second period when the o-pponents' reserve strength began to tell upon the valiant Mohawks. The Wendies reeled off some fine passing displays, but they had to settle for a 25-0 defeat. FREMONT ST. IOE After a scoreless first quarter, the Streaks found a weak spot in the Mo- hawk secondary and heaved a 33 yard pass into the end zone. There was real fireworks in the third quarter when a beautiful pass and a perfect block netted a sixty yard touchdown for the locals. A few minutes later the iden- tical play clicked again, and the home town led 13-7. Fremont then cashed in on a fumble to tie it up, and in the fading seconds their safety man took a punt on the twenty-five and tight-wired his way down the sidelines to make it 20-13. CALVERT With all the deception and power of their new-found T, Calvert was tougher than usual this year. The Saints were handicapped by injuries, but they stayed in there and battled away with all they had and sometimes even more. Late in the second period after a march of eighty-four yards, marked by some fancy passin' and ball totin' the Mohawks went over for their lone marker. The Senecas displayed a flawless defense and scored in every frame to win 26-6. GIBSONBURG The Black and Gold dropped their fourth game in four starts to the Golden Bears on a field soaked by constant rain. Neither team could risk much of an aerial offensive, although the Saints completed three out of four passes which netted them about one third of the yards gained from scrimmage. When the fourth period started, it looked like a scoreless tie was in the making until the Fostorians received a punt on their own six. An off-side penalty put them back to the one yard line. The wet ball was then fumbled in the end zone. When the pile-up was untangled, Gibsonburg had the ball-and the ball game, 7-0. LIMA ST. ROSE The only improvement St. Wendelin showed this time was by way of fanfare. For the first time music and details were dished out via the sound truck. But it was sad music and the details were gruesome. The Countyliners had an off night. A number of the regulars were nursing injuries on the side- lines, and somehow the lads on the field just didn't have the spark. Moreover. they were up against a good outfit. Lima looked good all the way as they coasted to a 33-0 victory. LAKESIDE The Blasermen went up to the lake to prove that they did have fight and drive and determination. Their performance and their spirit were superb, but the cruel hand of fate has no regard for the elements of excellent ball play- ing. When the Mohawks picked up six tallies by a clever aerial assault, it looked as though there would be no time left for additional scoring by either side. But after the kickoff Lakeside's one-armed end gathered in a long pass to tie the count. The try for the extra point failed, but an offside penalty gave them another chance. This time they made it, setting the tally 7-6. INS cited this game as one of the football oddities of the week. Page Thirty-Nine SPRINGFIELD CATHOLIC CENTRAL It just wasn't in the cards for the Blasermen to win this one. Though they played by far their finest game of the season, they were denied victory by a point after touchdown. The Mohawks scored spectacular touchdowns in the third and fourth canto, and twice they held the Tornadoes for four downs on the one yard stri e. Then came those final minutes of the final quarter-two P TD's for Springfield, who then came in for the kill with that deadly point after touchdown. Score, 13-12. Cheerleaders Marilyn Snyder, Rosemary Brickner, Ianet Wright, Marilyn Smith, Dorothy Lyons. SANDUSKY ST. MARY The Black and Gold waited until the final two seconds of the game to score, when Lady Luck took the boys in hand and allowed them to wind up the season in a flourish, even though they didn't win. St. lVIary's had things pretty much their own way throughout the game, although the Blaser machine was functioning quite well. The surprise came when the Panthers punted out of the end zone to the fifty where the Mohawk safety man dropped the ball, picked it up again and headed down the sidelines behind vicious interfer- ence to score just as the gun sounded. The extra point made the final score 14-7. Q. .. . . W 4. Page Forty BASKETBALL NORWALK ST. PAUL The Mohawk quintet motored to Norwalk to open their cage season and downed St. Paul, 26-19. Prior to this meeting the Flyers had Won their first two games, but the fighting Mohawks quickly put an end to that win- ning streak. It was a rip-snortin' affair from start to finish, even though the half ended With the unusually low count of 8-7. This Was Coach Herman's premiere, and his system looked promising. FREMONT ST. IOE An immense crowd, augmented by the Fostoria Boosters, turned out for the Mohawks' first home engagement. St. Ioe, like St. Paul, had already tucked away two victories, and again the Hermanites upset the apple cart. A close game all the Way, it was tied 35 all with forty-five seconds left to play, when the Mohawks stepped up to the charity line and took a one point lead. Then, with eight seconds remaining, Fremont got a charity toss, but missed. Another scalp for the Mohawks, 36-35. TIFFIN CALVERT About half the squad was ailing with the flu, but no St. Wendelin player would miss a Calvert game for anything short of pneumonia. Cough drops, hot lemonade, and plenty of the old zip were all that the boys needed to Win. The first quarter was like any Calvert game-nip and tuck. After that, the Saints could do no- Wrong and they Won quite easily, 34-27. FOSTORIA Came the day of the big game and the boys still had the flu. In fact, the entire first team Was sent tothe doctor at three-thirty' to see if it would be all right to play. Said the Doc, lf I keep these boys out of the FHS game, it Will make them sicker than ever. So they played, and played Well. It Wasn't the flu: it Was the old buck fever plus the 'big floor that got them. The Redmen were leading all the Way, and then when the Mohawks had closed the gap to three points, the gun stopped them. Too bad, 41-44. STANDING-1Rev. Michael I. Walz, Robert Moran, Bernard Feehan. Iohn Yost, Iames Waltermeyer, Iames Gilhg James Emerine QCaptainl, and Coach Kenneth Herman. FRONT-Edwin Kramb, Donald Ritzler, Alfred Ritzler Rich ard Kreais, Gerald Iacoby. and Charles Lang. LIMA ST. ROSE What happened? The boys still haven't figured it out. They started off with a bang, and when the first stanza ended l4-7, it looked like an easy night for the men of Herman. Then as quickly as that, the Red and White switched their defense and launched a new offense to give them complete control of the second quarter. The last half was even and tense, the score standing 33-33 with a minute to go. From there St. Rose went on to win 36-33. TOLEDO CENTRAL After the holiday rest the Wendies thought they had worked up enough steam to press Central's pants, but a last ditch sprint by the Toledoans set the Mohawks on the short end of a 43-41 count. For three and a half periods it looked like a comfortable win for the locals. lust as the Black and Gold began to lose its accuracy, the boys from along the Maumee found the range. VV'ith forty-five seconds remaining the score was knotted at 41, when Cen- tral slam-banged down the floor for the precious bucket that made it 43-41 for them. CAREY This one was really rough and tumble, and for the fourth straight time the Countyliners lost the game in the final minute of play. lt might have been a case of over-confidence. Kenny's boys had shown big-time stuff in the Central game, but the Carey lads just couldn't miss on any kind of shot. From the center, from the side, from underneath-they connected from any place on the court. Carey won, 36-32, after the count had been tied with a minute of play remaining. FOSTORIA Another last minute loss. The faithful followers of the Black and Gold were beginning to wonder what they had done to deserve all this. The Saints were far above par, and early in the second half were leading by the com- fortable margin of 31-19. The gap started closing, and in the last minute a Redman tried an over-the-head hook from the side court and made it, putting the High Streeters ahead by one point. lust as the gun sounded, the Mo- hawks were awarded two free throws. The first was missed, and then in a tense hush, the second was made, sending the fray into an overtime. But let's not talk about that, for FHS won 49-45. There went the city championship. TOP ROW-Coach Kenneth Herman, Iohn Patterson, Robert Ardner, Donald Schalk, Iames Whitta Thomas Sneeran Rev. Michael I. Walz. BOTTOM ROW-Iames Bradner, Donald Walters, Charles Lang, Vincent Brown Edwin Kramb. Haldan Tompkins, Howard Martin. HOPEWELL-LOUDON The Black and Gold finally found the key that unlocked the door to victory as they showed the Hopewell hoopsters how' to play Bascomball. The first period left the Saints in Bascom's smoke, but after the game had progressed a mite, the smoke began to clear and the Hermanites could see the buckets. So they proceeded to pour it on, winning 3027. GIBSONBURG This time Kenny's boys came up against a rangy outfit from Gibsonburg and went down under the mighty blows administered by the Golden Bears B0-40. In the first half the Bears went hawg wi1d and flipped them in from every angle to lead 36-15. It was a different story in the second half as the Saints began to bear down on the Bears, outscoring them 25-24. But the dam- age had been done and another defeat went into the books. ALUMNI Folks! You should have seen this one. A traditional game of fun for both sides: that's what these alumni contests are, and the 1946 edition lived up to all advance notices. A dozen veterans of the hardwood, mostly veterans of hard war too, were out to show the youngsters how the game used to be played. Averaging six feet in height, they pranced out onto the floor wearing shoulder pads and helmets. Much to the amusement of the crowd, they lined up in practiced precision and ran a few plays up and down the floor with a football. After these pre-game shenanigans, they settled down to a real-for- sure tussle which the varsity was glad to win 32-24. CALVERT Displaying a fine bit of loyalty and team spirit, Calvert coasted to a well- deserved decision over the home team, 45-34. Coach Wishie Cramer did not accompany his boys on this trip: he remained with his wife who had just presented him with an addition to the family. The County-seaters were ably coached by three seniors. The visitors themselves admitted that they were really on with their shots, and that was the story of the game. FREMONT ST. IOE Revenge is sweet. So said the St. Ioe Streaks as they evened accounts with the Mohawks who had taken a thriller from them earlier in the season. The first period was the deciding factor of the game for it was then that the Streaks marked up l4 points while the Mohawks could garner only 7. It was quite even the rest of the way, Fremont finally emerging on top of a 32-26 score. The last quarter was an oddity, St. Ioe scoring only three points by charity, and St. Wendelin getting only one bucket. DELPHOS ST. IOHN After that rather lackadaisical performance at Fremont, the boys displayed a brand new type of ball against the Delphos five. It was chiefly on the re- bound that the Mohawks hit the button that rang the bell. The locals were on the short end for the first period, but by half-time they had taken over the lead 23-19. The lead was threatened but never relinquished, and the final reckoning was 39-34. GENOA Still red hot from their Delphos game, the Saints turned in a beautiful win over the Orange and Blue from Genoa. This was the last home stand of the season for the Mohawks and they were anxious to leave a good impression on the folks. They did just that, by displaying their best form of the year. Half-time score was 18-14, but in the third chapter the Black and Gold hit the jackpot for 19 points to the opponents' 5. The game ended 43-29, and every- body was happy. SANDUSKY ST. MARY This game, the final of the regular season, brought back memories of the thrilling tangle between the same two teams in 1945. The Panthers had built up one of their traditionally enviable season records, and the Mohawks were out to spoil it. They made a valiant try, jumping to an early lead, and trailing by only one point at the intermission. In the last half, however, the Panthers wouldn't let go, and they clawed the struggling Wendies 40-30. SANDUSKY ST. MARY tTournamentl What! Sandusky again? Iust two days after meeting them on their home court, the Mohawks drew the Panthers for the opening round of the Northwest District Protest Tournament at Fremont Boss. It was tough pickin', since the Lakefront lads were regarded as the third ranking Class B outfit in the state. St. Wendelin entered this tourney as defending champs, having won the cup in '45 from St. Mary's. There Wasn't much doubt about the outcome of this game, however, and St. Wendelin bowed out early with a 42-23 defeat. So turn in your suits, boys: we've got to send them to the cleaners. There's an- other season coming. A thing is good when it fulfills the pur- pose for which it was made. A man is good when he lives in such a manner that the purpose of his existence is being realized. The Christian man is aware of the fact that he exists to know, love, and serve God, and so secure for himself eternal happiness. When a man lives in accordance with this awareness, he may be said to possess goodness, since goodness is the sum total of those qualities that make a life supernat- urally effective. These qualities are found in their perfection in Christ. So true is this that we may identify the development of goodness with the cultivation of Christlike- ness. Viewed in this light, goodness is the primary objective of education in our high school. Christ is our ideal. He said, Learn of Me. We are encouraged to study Him, to view all through His eyes, to make His sense of values our own. This is best achieved through contact with Him, and opportunities for such contact at St. Wendelin are numer- ous. Holy Mass sanctifies the first hour of our school day. We have the privilege of receiving daily Holy Communion and weekly Benediction. Christ dwells sacra- mentally among us during the entire day: We need only Walk across a corridor to visit Him. We start each class with prayer. These are our opportunities and our privileges. They are powerful means to develop those qualities that constitute genuine goodness. Since goodness should pervade every act of our conscious existence, the present section of our book depicts varied phases and activities of school life. Page Forty-Six Page Forty-Seven n Sa R ll SEPTEMBER-All previous records were broken when 153 students pulled themselves away from summer fun to register . . . students' first job: renewing acquaintance with old members of the faculty and becoming acquainted with new ones: Father Maurice Herman tGleeD, Sister Mary Aloise, Sister Mary Bertrand, and Sister Mary Claranne . . . freshies quickly acclimated themselves to new surroundings . . . Cafeteria was found to be SUCH a nice place to con- gregate-reason: fresh paint job . . . football just around the corner . . . the team and newly-elected cheerleaders practicing strenuously for their first ap- pearance . . . scorching weather brought a welcome afternoon recess . . . seniors staged the traditional FHS pep rally . . . scene of skit was Main street in front of the celebrated Smoke House . . . terrific noise and pep! ...Barbara Finsel Won the Fostoria Athletic Boosters emblem contest . . . school was host to Father W. Evans Wilson of the Toledo Missions Office, and Father Iames Hurley fUncle lim to readers of the Young Catholic Messengerl from the Mission Crusade Castle in Cincinnati . . . membership drive committee got to work for Catholic Students Mission Crusade . . . Father Walz was our guest at a program celebrating his name day . . .highlights a repeat perform- a.nce by a young man from grade one of a poem recited by Father in his more youthful days . . . the football team playing its games away from home was accompanied by a large, noisy cheering section-thanks to the Fostoria Athletic Boosters, who provided a rooters' bus for each game. OCTGBER-Autumn has arrived . . . leaves changing . . . swell weather for studying . . . all classes began work on Book Week projects--essay, quiz. and poster contests . . . election day in the classrooms . . . a panel, sponsored by the senior speech class, commemorated Columbus Day . . . subject: Bill of Rights . . . lively participation from the floor . . . the same day the freshies were enduring the tortures of initiation . . .the girls gave up make-up and jewelry . . . signs on the backs of the 'boys advertised the dance which officially wel- comed them and ended their embarrassment . . . soph girls staged a Wienie Spree for the gals of the school-heaps of ncise and fun . . . the inevitable happened: six weeks exams! . . . election of CSMC officers at an assembly . . . juniors conspired with the Witches and staged a HalloWe'en Dance . . . Charm and Personality -a film adventure in etiquette delighted the student body . . . smiles in the office practice class-why? . . . three units of Dicta- phone equipment acquired. Page Forty-Eight A 3 NOVEMBER-The north wind doth blow! Brrrr! . . . Feast of All Saints -free day . . . Catholic Book Week projects successfully completed . . . Win- ners in contests acclaimed . . . what a week! . . . Mrs. Mary Mabel Wirries, former Fostorian and well-known author, was warmly received during an as- sembly . . . annual Football Mothers Banquet was a big success . . . students were called to an unexpected assembly for a surprise-Mr. Kenneth Herman was presented as the new athletic director taking up where he left off in 1942 . . . Welcome Kenny, and a big hand to you, Ioe Blaserl . . . where have all the boys gone? . . . O yes, the first day of the hunting season! . . . CSMC officers installed at first general meeting . . . Thanksgiving with all the trimmings! Ahhh! . . . Father Iohn Duffy, former curate and instructor at St. Wendelin, was honored at a reception in the auditorium, where he narrated his experiences as a prisoner of war in the 'Philippines . . . students benefited greatly by the retreat directed by Father William Westhoven, C.P. DECEMBER+December brought with it the threat of a flu epidemic . . almost fifty pupils out one day, but fortunately QD school did not close . . . many students enjoyed a visit with several of their former teacherseoccasion was the cage opener with Norwalk . . . why, oh why, do exams have to spoil a perfectly lovely week? . . . financial committee of the CSMC began a dues crusade-thermometers rose steadily . . . seniors and freshmen reached 100 per cent simultaneously . . . seniors sponsored pep rally before Fremont St. Ioe game-cage members formed a human bus-girls were St. Ioe fans- how they did yelll . . . students contributed canned foods for stricken coun- tries . . . freshmen were received into the Blessed Virgin Sodality in chapel ceremony . . . Foslin staff named . . . freshmen girls went all out and suc- cessfully put over a Christmas party for all the girls in the school-then parties are such funll . . . Boosters entertained football squad at a banquet-ummm, good! . . . a festive mood pervaded the auditorium during the pre-Christmas assembly-Santa had a full pack with gifts for the faculty and numerous school characters . . . some of the gifts to the faculty were quite appropriate, such as a gun and a mousetrap for keeping classes in order . . . a whip for 'the coach . . . comic books to supplement the English reading list , . . an alligator for the biology department . . . a snow shovel to use when that green Chevvy gets stuck in the drifts, Cwhich is never according to the ownerl . . . math de- partment rated a new slate-self-erasing . . . for one rabid fan, a Dick Tracy comic book . . . a bank to help our Pastor keep the parish money safe . . . rome of the prize packages were even useful . . . our school secretary got a calendar and date file . . . a few lumps of coal went to the janitor . . . and a new ruler to the mechanical drawing instructor. IANUARY-Vacations, like all good things, come to an end-and school looked pretty good after all those days of leisure . . . social life was pepped up wih a back-to-school dance sponsored by the juniors . . . they also had an opportunity this month to show their discrimination in the choice of class rings . . . the home ec class gave themselves a party during the noon hour . . . seniors began a canvass of the city for Foslin ads . . . open house pro- vided an opportunity for parents and teachers to meet . . -students shiver and shake . . . pupils of grade and high schools entertained Father Kirsch at a name day program in his honor . . . high school feature: Pater Noster . . . the time came to put in Writing what our brains had absorbed during the first semester Cstudents' prayer: Lord, give me strengthll . . . one pleasant feature-a long Thursday to- Tuesday week end . . . Father Marlborough di- rected the glee club in Father Herman's absence . . . sociology class became better informed of workmen's benefits through a talk by Mr. Francis Marley, a former St. Wendelin student. FEBRUARY-Month of hearts and hatchetsl . . . juniors aroused school spirit at a pep rally with a skit featuring one little, two little, three little Mo- hawks . . . po-tential Websters of modern history class debated the topic: Can World Peace Be Secured Through the Allied Nations? . . . report cards mailed-received! . . . students had fun with their I. Q.'s . . . cage team, man- agers, and cheerleaders were guests of the Athletic Boosters at the Pro-Basket ESSAY WINNERS-Gerald Iacoby, lane Moran, Haldan Tompkins, Marilyn Teeple, Donald Ritzler, Alice Zeyen, Robert Moran, Ioanne Scharf, Benedict Myers. A CHRONICLE-Patricia Karcher, Harry Good, Margaret Hammer. Marv Hclman. C. S. M. C.-Sara Martin, Ioan Crawford, Margaret Abowd. lean Somers, Lucille Thom, Ioanne Scharf, Russell Waltermeyer, Gerald Droll, Thomas Sheeran, Mary Collins. Richard Karcher, Benedict Myers CTreasurerj, Bernard Feehan CSecretaryj, Robert Moran fPresidentj, Harold Sorg fVice Presidentl. ball game, February 8 . . . Honest Abe gladdened our hearts with a free day . . . another successful Chronicle campaign . . . senior speech class opened the rally with a round table discussion . . . seniors made a big night of it again with their Hearty Party ll -program included the presentation of poetical C?D valentines . . . Slaphappy Hunting Grounds by the sophs pepped up the student body for the Sandusky St. Mary game . . . Truthful George would not be outdone by Honest Abe so we had another free day . . . Chronicle campaign came to a Whirlwind finish-line-up: juniors, seniors. freshmen, sophomores . . . congratulations, juniors! MARCH-Trench coats were the thing in which to greet March . . . spirit of lent prevailed . . . senior rings were blessed on the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas in a simple, but impressive, ceremony following the High Mass . . . a group of senior girls took a choo Choo ride to Cleveland to attend Notre Dame College open house-Wonderful time! . . . How Mark Would Do It was the skit served with plenty of ham to launch the Foslin campaign . . . Cwhat a handsome Mark Antony Dan Sczesny made D . . . nursing as a career was discussed for the benefit of the senior girls by Sister Mary Caroline, Sister Mary Baptist, and three student nurses from Mercy Hospital, Toledo . . . nice for our aspiring nurses . . . sociology class came under the tutelage of Father Kirsch for the remainder of the year . . . senior class play chosen and try-outs got under Way-TI-REI question: Who'll play Herbert? . . . more variety for the seniors-history completed and Coach Herman began teaching Civics. . . second annual Basketball Banquet given by the Fostoria Athletic Boosterse mystery: where do the fellas put all that food? APRIL-Pictures taken for Foslin-no April Foolin' . . . juniors and seniors trekked to FHS for chest X-rays . . . students again contributed to foreign relief . . . first breath of spring sent the biology class out to the golf links to look for bugs and things . . . senior boys visited by Army recruiter-hut, two, three. four! . . .boys discovered a new noon-time recreation-got out the golden gloves and sparred a few rounds . . . State Fire Marshal surprised us with a fire-drill . . . new class bells were installed that really have resonance . . . TESTS! . . . vacation for the holy Easter season-the Easter bunny had beauti- ful weather . . . the balmy weather lured the gym classes outside-those lucky freshmen and sophs! . . . the Navy took its turn to give the senior boys the L low down -1Anchors aweigh, lads! . . . play practice becomes rugged . . . the boys seem to have a monopoly on talks-Brother Kiran, C.S.C., spoke to them on vocation to the brotherhood. MAYHNO April showers brought no May flowers-frost instead! . . . devotions to the Blessed Virgin . . . Women's Club announced the Prose and Poetry Contest winnersfPoetry: Iean Somers, Iohn Pocs, Carolyn Reinhartg Prose: Sally Zeyen, Tom Sheeran, Carolyn Reinhart . . . American Legion essay winners received awards . . . Boys' State representatives chosen: Donald Ritzler and Gerald Droll . . . Movie- Hudson's Bay . . . second edition of the juniors' Foghom went on sale-clever personals . . . Forty Hours Devotion . . . Mother's Day . . . ticket campaign for Big-Hearted Herbert got under way . . . all previous records in ticket sales were broken . . . Russell Walter- meyer and Richard Karcher teamed together to reach a new high-201 tickets . . . for Russ this was a repeat performance as he had topped all others in 1945 . . . prom plans in full swing . . . Russ Waltermeyer chosen as Iunior Kiwanian . . . last minute directions for the play . . . matinees for grade school brought many laughs-in the wrong places . . . the 19th and 20th were days of nervousness, but Big-Hearted Herbert, skillfully directed by Father Walz and put on with a double cast, went over equally well both nights . . . Donna- belle Frankhart and Dorothy Sauber displayed their ability as make-up artists. Big-Hearted Herbert is a comedy of home life. I-lerert Kalness is a self- made business man who insists that his family must be brought up in the plain traditions. He is a blustering, middle-aged man, who dislikes -colleges, college men, and the niceties of life, which he calls affectation. He makes life mis- erable for his wife and children, especially Alice, who is engaged to a college man, and Junior, who wishes to go to college. After his family has embar- rassed him by carrying out literally his plain traditions theory, he finally comes to his senses and, in the last few minutes, displays his big heart. Page Fifty-F ive Prom time . . . juniors feted seniors in gym . . . garden setting under a starlit sky . . . prom rated a complete success . . . office practtice class enloyed a visit to the offices of the Auto-Lite plant. The Class of 1946 ST. WENDELIN HILGH SCHOOL Presents BIG HEARTED HERBERT A Domestic Comedy By Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson Characters Herbert Kalness ..... Elizabeth Kalness . Alice Kalness ..... CAST Sunday, May 19 Daniel Sczesny ,.,...........,... Ioanne Scharf .,................., .. ..... Rosemary Brickner Iane Kalness ............. ........ I oanne Frankart .. Ioan Kalness ........................ Iane Zeyen ............ Herbert Kalness, Ir. ........,. W'illiam Bradner Monday, May Daniel Sczesny Ioanne 'Schart Ieanne Somers ..,.,.,.,,....Ioanne Frankart Iane Zeyen Robert Moran Leroy Calmes LaVaun Hannefey Arthur Yonker Robert Kalness .................. Leroy Calmes ,,.... Martha ,..,.,,,........ ........ I anet Wright .....,.. .,...., jim Lawrence ........ ....... I ames Emerine ........ ......, Amy Lawrence ,.,.,.. ........ M ary Iane Schira .............. Mr. Goodrich ....... Mrs. Goodrich ....... Andrew Goodrich . .......Bernard Feehan .............Margaret Abowd Thomas Lichtle .. Norma Lonsway Bernard Feehan Margaret Abowd Lawrence Mabus Mr. Havens ......,...,.. ....... R ichard Karcher ..... y ........... Iames Dyer Mrs. Havens .......,.,............ Ioanne Waltermeyer .......... Lucille Thom The Time: NOIW. The Place: THE KALNVESS RESIDENCE Act I. Breakfast at the Ka1ness'. Act II. Dinner at the Ka1ness'. Same evening. Act III. Dinner again. The next day. Aside to Dwight Smith: You certainly were a big help all year, Dwight especially during the rush and confusion of the play, the prom, and com mencement. Thanks ! Page Fifty-Six TUNE-Father Kirsch delivered the Bac- 1 calaureate semlon Sunday morning, Iune 2, when the graduates in cap and gown assist- t ed at the Mass in Church and received Holy 1 Communion in a body . . . morning of com- mencement day . . . seniors attended grad- uation Mass in the high school chapel . . . parents of graduates were present . . . the traditional breakfast was arranged by the sophomores . . . the cafeteria was trans- formed into the terrace of the fashionable Wendel-Astoria Hotel . . . in the evening thirty-six members of the senior class took part in the stately march to the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu . . . Father Walz presented the graduates to Father Kirsch who bestowed on them the coveted diplo- mas . . . Father Robert V. O'Connor, first principal of the new St. Wendelin High School, who left Fostoria just ten years ago. delivered the commencement address . . . The end crowns the work. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Iune 3, 1946 ST. WENDELIN HIGH SCHOOL Fostoria, Ohio Processional, Pomp and Circumstance .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. M usical Art Trio Salutatory ..................................................,.. ,.... R osemary Brickner Sundown-Bells of Notre Dame ....,.. ...,.,......,..,.......... G lee Club Commencement Address ............... .......... R ev. R. V. O'Connor Ave Maria .,.....,...,.........,.......,.........,.,.,,, .............,,....... M usical Art Trio Presentation of Graduates ......,,............. ....,,.,. R ev. M. I. Walz, Principal Conferring of Diplomas and Awards ,,,,.....,..........,.......,.., Rev. R. G. Kirsch, Pastor Valedictory .............r.................................,.......,........,.,..................... William Bradner With Songs and Garlands-The Bells of St. Wendelin .l.,,.,................. Glee Club Recessional, March Romaine .,...............,.................,.........,............ Musical Art Trio ' Glee Club directed by Rev. T. F. Marlborough 3 Seaman Delivered by Rev. R. G. Kirsch Iune 2. 1946 The heart ot the wise seeketh instruction: and the mouth of tools ieedeth on foolishness. -Proverbs 15:14. This morning we welcome at this Mass in a body our graduates of 1946 of St. Wendelin High School. We welcome, also, their parents, who have watched over them during the years of their elementary and high school training. We welcome them on this occasion which is not new, of course, in the history of this country or this parish, perhaps, not even in the families of Page Fifty-Seven some of these graduates. lt is, however, always in a manner of speaking something new, because this particular group who are passing out of school are experiencing a definite change in the conditions of their life. Up to this time the future of the present graduating class has been more or less consist- ently the same year after year since the time approximately twelve years ago when they began their schooling. The outlook for the coming months or com- ing years was generally that of continuing on in school. But today marks the time-today and tomorrow-marks the time when these graduates will be together for the last time, probably, upon this earth. During the years that have passed this class has frequently attended Mass together, frequently received .-.ny Communion together, but after tomorrow that will no longer be done. They have not yet grasped the full meaning of this, but truly today they are participating in an outstanding manner in a ceremony that is more in keeping with the spirit of our high school than will be the formal activities of graduation. For today this class has gathered here to pay tribute to Almighty God, to pay honor to Him, to give their thanks to Him for the favors granted to them during the years. They have gathered here to receive their Creator and Redeemer. Truly that is the spirit of St. Wendelin High School. And what thoughts may be entering the minds of all of us as we share with them this hour? There are many things we might say, many things they might be thinking of, but perhaps a thought suggested by the text quoted might not be out of place. The Sacred Writer refers to the elements of wisdom ...ru foolishness which can be, and are, a part of every human life. We must classify ourselves during the course of our lives as belonging to one of these two groups-wise or foolish. This is a choice which cannot be avoided. There is no middle course that can be followed by us. If we are wise, we shall be known as having that quality of character which guides us toward the things that should be accomplished. lf we are not wise, then we are unwise, which is to say, we are fools. lf we are not fools, then it must be because we are wise. What is wisdom? It is a virtue which inclines us to use the things that are at our disposal according to the plan that is intended for their use. That em- braces a tremendous amount of possibilities. It means that we must use all of the things that come into our hands for the purposes intended by the Creator Himself. If we do not do so, if we permit skills and experiences to be used for other purposes than those intended by the Creator, we are foolish. The mouth of fools feedeth on foo-lishness. Naturally, if we were asked to place ourselves in one of the two categories. we would say that we are wise. But it is not always for us to judge whether we are wise or not. Whether we have wisdom or not depends on the manner in which we direct our own lives. Each one of you graduates this morning has received training through the years which should, and can, lead you in the direction of wisdom. And those of us who are beyond the age of schooling have received similar direction and training. The problem that confronts us is the building up or preserving within ourselves of true wisdom: and in doing that, we must be constantly on the alert to use the things that come into our hands for their proper purposes. Seemingly it is not hard to be wise. Yet the experience of mankind indicates that it is hard to be wise in the true sense of the word. lt is not acquisition of knowledge that is important but rather the ability to use and seek instruction that wisdom may grow in us from day to day. Mere accumulation of knowledge can not only be a source of wisdom. but a source of ruin. There have been many great minds in the world filled with tremendous amounts of information, but which have been possessed by fools-men and women who sought to use the things of this world in a man- ner never intended by Almighty God. There have been many wise persons in the world whose information was quite limited. Information, skills, abilities, knowledge, and experience acquired are of importance in making Page Fifty-Eight ff, out of life great things: but behind all those, there must be the characteristic virtue of wisdom if any of it is to be of value. It must be sought after con- stantly and built up in one's self by men themselves. There are degrees to which we may be wise just as there are degrees to which we may be foolish. It is the responsibility and obligation of every one of us to make wisdom ours and to preserve that virtue in our life: for without it, what else can be of value? If we know not how to live, howl to use the skills, abilities, and powers we have developed, of what value can they be? They can only lead to destruction in our lives and in the lives of others. But 'with true understanding each one can seek after and obtain wisdom. That obligation rests particularly today upon this class of young graduales from our high school. We know from the years of training they have received, that the foundations of true wisdom are theirs. They have received many types of training, developed many skills-far more than they would be able to enumerate if called upon to make a statement. They have learned to read- to mention a simple skill. That skill alone opens the door to tremendous pos- abilities. In the hands of a wise person it can contribute magnificent things in a lifetime, but unwise reading can do harm to a fool: can help fill the mouths of fools with foolishness. Wisdom makes us use things for th? purposes for which they are in- tended. Almighty Go-d made it possible for us to learn methods of communi- cation, not that they might be used to harm our lives, but to make them more able to accomplish the purposes of life. Yet how viciously is this power of communication used today when men use the capacity for making known ideas to express destructive thoughts. We manifest wisdom or lack of wisdom by the manner in which that great gift of speech is used in our communications to others and in receiving communications from others. Every one has acquired many other skills in the period of training through which he has gone. We might mention something about science: there we recognize that there is much more to- be learned, but what is all science worth unless it is used to contribute to the welfare of mankind? What is all learning, mathematics, history, literature, except a means by which we can make life more livafble? What is it that determines how life should be used? The real answer to that question is the reason for the existence of a high school such as St. Wendelin's. The real answer to that is what is God's purpose? What has He taught us about life? The determining factor whether a life is based upon wisdom is that a person knows what life itself is for and then develops the skills and abilities to accomplish the purposes of life. There is no other reason for our existing upon earth except to know, love, and serve God. And the latter of the three is the hard one for most of us. We like to thinkthatwe know God -at least in a limited way, and love Him: but the service of God is the task that confronts us and sets up its obstacles. The wise person knows that service is the only means of happiness, the only way to union with God, which is the ultimate purpose of life. The wise person will keep constantly alert to what will lead him to God and to a better relationship with Him. To these graduates we address our good wishes in the name of the entire parish. We assure them that the prayers of their parents are with them: the prayers of their teachers will be with them in the years to come. The pray- ers of the parish will be with them that with grace pouring into their souls each day they may grow in that great virtue of wisdom, so that one day we shall be proud of the fact that we have known them, because we have known people who have had the virtue of wisdom. We ask them to be continually reminded of the fact that turning to God at all times, no matter what the problems and difficulties of life may be, they may learn true wisdom which will bring them ultimately to the purpose of their lives-eternal union with God in heaven. Page Fifty-Nine aaiemllq eaopwaifiohb lad mafe lfae qadlia Ahwua pcahand Baa4z'w1 ,4Ja.-mfuma Page Sixty-One 1916 Mrs. R. N. CZietgmanJ Goshe 1922 Mrs. Alma ffl-lelmstetterj Jacoby Paul M. Weber 1924 Mrs. Gertrude Q1Martinj Kelley Austin Weber 1925 Lawrence Scharf 1926 Philip Degens Mrs. Laura ClMabusJ Krueger 1927 John B. Kane C. C. Lonsway Timothy Walsh 1928 Mrs. Kathryn CMabusj Baker Lowell Ballreich Dr. J. N. Kiebel 1929 Mrs. Dorothy Qlferwaltj Peluso Mrs. Catherine Clieiferj Reese Charles Martin Mrs. Mary CThi1lJ Bugner John Weber 1930 Louise Scharf Genevieve Shaull 1931 Florence A. Degens 1932 Mrs. Esther Cliiefferj Holman 1933 James Thom 1934 Joseph Dell Roland Elchert Mrs. Anna Mae CNyeJ Koepfer Richard Puchta Richard Scharf 1935 Lawrence Daugherty Edward Gehring Harold Puchta Mrs. Eleanor CShermanJ Mathey Paul Steyer 1936 Mrs. Loretta M. CBricknerJ Ball Paul Eugene Daughertyt' Lawrence D. Fink Ruth Clfrankartj Ledwedge Kenneth M. Holman Robert L. Kramb John N. Martin Carl E. Myers Mrs. Beatrice L. CThomJ Steyer Lcretta A. Wank 1937 Robert J. Brickner .faycal Nhunni Helen E. Erbland William F. Foos Lillian J. Good Mrs. Madonna CHO-wardj Roberts Wilfred J. Lonsway Jeanne Ann Woessner 1938 Mrs. Dorothy QBricknerj Cole John E. Crawford Helen Kramb Leonard P. Lehmann Mrs. Mary Jane fMabusj Fox Mrs. Gladys CMyersJ Gehring Mrs. Mar Jean Q'I'eepleJ Kinn Robert P. Waltermeyer 1939 Vernon A Elcherti' Rose Marie Erbland Sister Mary Loisann CKrambJ Joseph A. LaFontain Mrs. Joan CLonswayJ Wolph Richard J. Patterson John R. Woessner 1940 Joseph Bigila Frank N. Crawford Carolyn fCurminghamJ Karg Mary Rose Falter Mrs. Vivian L. QHolmanJ Ritzler Marguerite Lichtle Donald Martin Mary Smith Mrs. Kathleen QTeeplej Fiegelist Mrs. Mildred CThomJ Isbell 1941 Rita Ardner Eugene Bahnsen Rita Binkley Maraquita Bouillon Charles Bulkowski Ursula Finsel Joanne Huth Dorothy Keiffer William Kramb Mrs. Rita CLonswayJ Snodgrass Joseph Ritzler Paul Seebon Emmet Sheeran Wilfred Steinmetz Mary Jo Wtoessner 1942 Richard Abowd, Jr. James Boff Robert Bradner Eleanore Foos Edward Hammer Helen Heilman Herman Keiffer Mrs, Marjorie fKinnJ Bigila Carl Kramb Virginia Lichtle Mary Navarro Margaret Patterson Page Sixty-Two Kathryn Smith Harry Stoner Margaret Thom Joseph Vanderhoff 1943 Philip Abowd Eugene Blaser Mary DiCesare Emmett Droll Florence Droll Mildred Droll Bernard Elchert Mrs. Helen Qlfilliaterj Feasel Mildred Finsel Dolores Frausto Earl Graham Lena Kuntz Donald Lichtle William Loeffler 2 rs. Cztterine Clonstwayj Opp Harold Sheeran Ann Louise Swint Lawrence Woessner 1944 Anna Bodart Richard Bradner Richard Collins Joanne Emerine Alice Hammer William Heilman Patricia Howard Doris Huss Walter Kramh James Lannen Patricia Ledwedge Mary Patterson Mrs. Frances QRitzlerj Colwell Kathryn Schtarf Alice Thorn Regina Walterrneyer 1945 Patricia Abowd Alma Babb Raymond Bodart Edward Collins Donald Droll James Droll Margaret Droll Donald Elchert Pauline Erbland Mary M. Finsel Evelyn Frankart Thomas Geoghegan Robert Gillig Benedict Hammer Geraldine Knettle Mary Kramb i 'tary Lou Le m'n Marie Lonsway Bette Scharf Donald Stoner John Teeple Jeanne Vflter Mary W'ellv Kenneth Woessncr alaoni 7946 . . . o o o The Rev. Raymond G. Kirsch 'l'he Rev. Michael I. Walz The Rev. Urban Hoying, C.PPLS. The Sisters of Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abowd, Sr. Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Ahlenius Blaser Hi I. Blaser Ioseph Blaser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brickner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bugner Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Calmes Mr. George R. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Kenneth Conine Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dyer Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Emerine Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Feehan Mrs. 'Clyde C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammer Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kinn Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Wilson A. Park E. L. Puchta C. C. Scharf E. P. Sheeran W. W. Sherman Carl Smith Hal Smith and Mrs. Paul Swint B. A. Wagner Herman Warren D. I. Weimerskirk O. L. Wonderly Edward I. Wright A. H. Yonker Richard Zeyen Grade l Grade 5 Grade 2 Grade 6 Grade 3 Grade 7 Grade 4 Grade 8 Page Sixty-Three Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Brown Dr. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Geoghegan Dr. and Mrs. D. C. George and Mrs. G. H. W. Bruggeniann Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Herman, Sandusky Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Karmasin 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 and Mrs. F. G. Buble Dr. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sheeran Dr. D. O. Watts Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Yarris Auto Club Bishop's Sanitary Cleaning Book and Gift Shop George Brown's Shoe Store Burson's Barber Shop Cook's Pie Shop Dray's Clover Farm Store Edison's Cut Rate Drug Store Edwards' Cleaning and Dyeing 'Guernsey and Guernsey Herbert's Tire Shop jay Millinery Lamberjack Sales and Service Lom's Grill Ohio Gas and Fuel Co. People's Credit Clothing Co. Peter Clothing Co. Peter's Flower and Gift Shop Porter's Dry Cleaning and Dye Preis Clothing Store Reinhart Auto Repair Wayne Price Grocery Williams Barber Shop Class of '49 Class of '48 Class of '47 Class of '46 Co. Works afilzln Eaaaimft Russell Waltenneyer 520 Patricia Barbara Finsel ,....... Richard Karcher ........ .. .......... 240 Leroy Calmes .,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,, 1 45 Mary Lou Hammer Charles Finsel ........ .......130 ......,l30 Lucille Thom ...,.........., ,,.,.,, 1 20 Margaret Hammer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., 1 10 Iune Valter ....,..,..,..,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 10 William Bradner ,,.,,,, ,1,,,,, 1 05 lane Zeyen .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 05 Rosemary Brickner Clarence Droll ...... Edwin Kramb ........ Iames Dyer ......,...,.,, Lawrence Mabus .. Arthur Yonker ...... Russell Keiifer ........ Donna Marie Iones Thomas Lichtle ..,... lanet Blaser ,,,,,.,,,,,, Carolyn Reinhart .. .......100 . ,...... 100 95 90 90 . ....... 90 85 80 .. ...,... 80 80 Mary Collins ....... Mary Holman ....... Lucianne Kinn ,..,,.,., Thomas Sheeran ....... Philomena rDiCesare . Iames Bradner ........ Benedict Myers ........ Iohn Patterson .......... Donna Frankhart .,.. Ioanne Waltermeyer Mildred Hammer ...... Iames Emerine ...... Marjorie Swint .....,... Margaret Abowd ..... Martha Frankart ....... Dorothy Lyons ...... Marilyn Smith ...,.,., Margaret Puchta ,.,.. Ioseph Hall ...,.......... Elizabeth Park ........ 40415.41 'slag Co-Editors-Ioanne Schari and Iaxnet Wright Associate Writers-Lucille Thom and Beverly lean Somers Sports Editor--William Bradner Advertising Manager-Richard Karcher Assistants-Russell Waltermeyer, Arthur Yonker, Iames Dyer Business Manager-Rosemary Brickner Assistants-Nonna Lonsway, Ioanne Frankart, Margaret Abowd, Iatne Zeyen Typists-Regina Filliater, LaVaun Hanneiey, Mary Lou Hammer Martha Framkart. Tom Lichtle Page Sixty-Four Karcher 520 Complimenfs W The Ahlenius Co. Page Sixty-Five COI1'1pllI1'l91'1lS Compliments f CI of DOUG'S TAVERN F EASEL'S MARKET COMPLIMEN TS OF AHAS CRANKSHAH I C. HOYT SEED co. JOE BR0WN2S Retail Field, Garden, S Flower, Lawn SEEDS You'll never reach your goal with a hole in your sole Phone 3823 109 East Tiffin st. Corner Wood and North Streets FOS1OIia. Ohio Pg StyS E N E C WOODWORK WOODWORK. GOOD LUMBER AND FINE MILLWORK SINCE 1873 r 53'- 5 EP! The Seneca Lumber 85 Millwork Co. 635 WEST TIFFIN ST. PHONE 671-672 Page Sixty-Seven A ANGUS AND BILL'S GARAGE F OSTORIA ELECTRIC COMPANY REPAIR AND PAINTING COMPLETE ELECTRIC -T SERVICE Rear of 126 East Tiffin St. Phone 845 118 W. Center St Pr .M O Commercial Press O . . zjitlvlflglfy . ' 'fake 123 East Tiffin Street C0mP1iIf1eHfS KUHN BROS. MARKET Of Groceries and Meats THE IERSEY BREAD Home 18 COMPANY Tiffin-Fostoria Road Phone 2030 P g Sixty-Eight MARCHION llicken Studio Photographer FOR THE Foslin AND THE Class of '46 Page Sixty-Nine FORD SALES AND SERVICE Compliments NEW CARS AND TRUCKS of Service Work on all Makes of Cars HAMMERIS GROCERY Tobacco Meats WILLIS I. HAKES, INC. Cigarettes Vegetables Phone 3493 1 150 East South St. 522 South Main St' Phone 2192 Compliments of T H Seneca Wire E Mfg. Co. WIRE K O Compliments Compliments of of BARNES SUNOCO SERVICE SPORTSMEN CLUB Perry and Fremont Sts. Phone 997 PgS IY W H. 4 Compliments Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN of WARS SMOKE HOUSE LT. COLONEL W. o. BULGER POST 421 H -Grade Food Products Buyers and Slaughterers .OF Hogs - Calves - Cattle - Lambs Columbus Ave., FOSTORIA, OHIO Phone 4185 3 I - BERT'S RESTAURANT Comphmems The Best in Food of The Largest on Main Street and THE AMERICAN LEGION . . the Oldest 1n Fostona EARL FOUST POST NO. 73 West Tiffin Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT P g S ty-Two Compliments Compliments oi of PETER'S CLOTHING STORE G. H. RUSSELL Fostoria's Finest Men's Store Pastemized Dairy P'0duC's 201 South Main St. PHONE 556 Fleehtner Brothers Quality Wholesale Meat Distributor . HOLLENBAUGI-l'S FLOWERS Congratulanons Style - Quality - Service to the Class of '46 Iust as near as your telephone. B. F. KISSELL F R A U N CES 819 Columbus Ave. Dial 3475 P g S venty-'I'hree BUCKEYE AUTO PARTS Auto, Truck and Tractor Parts. Machine Shop Service Our Congratulations to the GRADUATINIG CLASS OF 1946 BRINNON WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE C. M. Peggs 138 East Tiffin St' Opposite Civic Theater Fostoria, Ohio 312 North Main St. Phone 2703 NEW COMPLETE FARM STORE DAIRY AND CHICKEN SUPPLIES ALL KINDS FARM EQUIPMENT TO MAKE YOUR FARM WORK EASIER . VISIT OUR CATALOG ORDER DEPARTMENT PLACE YOUR ORDER IN PERSON OR BY PHONE PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. PHONE 696 F OSTORIA, OHIO SERTELL WELDING SHOP C0mP1ime11fS Rear 117 East Center St. of Fostoria, Ohio A. E. BRISTOW Electric and Acetylene Welding and Cutting - Blacksmithing and Machine Work-Repairs The Upholsterer Phone 3367 441 Columbus Ave. PqS tyF NYE IMPLEMENT CO. ' PAYNE BROTHERS FRIGIDAIRE GREENHOUSES APPLIANCES FLORISTS Funeral Designs Sales and Service Potted Plants Cut Flowers -- Telephone 4324 South Union St. Phone 2366 149 East South St. Fostoria, Ol'1i0 . 72 - I . - - '-r- Q ' A -:ff B ., A ,F ,,, F.,F,,,,,,F,,. X a,:V tVt,. ,,t11v F-.:,. .1't 4. 'E' ' '23 if 4 A: AAILTXAX V .v 'R -', A dn -if L ,..- 7 ' 4--:gEQl 5n.,,Q,ff.l if .Ji SAFE-COMFORTABLE-CONVENIENT-DIRECT ASK US ABOUT CHARTER SERVICE-ANY PLACE-ANY TIME FINDLAY-FREMONT BUS LINES 120 EAST TIFFIN ST. FQSTQBIAI OHIO PHONE 4584 COI1'1PllI1'1eI1lS Compliments oi of THE SHANTY NYE's HLWAY 335 Columbus Ave. MARKET Page Seventy-F IOHN B. ROGERS MENNEL MILLING PRODUCING CO. COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio Findlay Road The Fostoria Lodge of Elks are Always Your Friends . 'k 4 4 , so I 2 . L r Q f af Af IO' SUNSHINE POINT IOHNNY AND I..EE'S CAFE SERVICE STATION U Sohio X-70 - Motor Oils 440 South Main St. Lubricaiion ' Tires - Batteries -- Accessories WHERE FRIENDS MEET H-W E. V. Tiell, Manager P g Seventy-Six ICE CREAM , 9 oF CDU THE CREAM OF TIFFIN Congratulations Class oi '46 I OE DROLL'S BARBER SHOP East Center St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Fostoria Serum Compan N custom Congratulations to Class of '46 1 at 'll TAYSTEE BREAD COMPANY FINDLAY cocA COLA BOTTLING co. t V Page Seventy-Seven Compliments of LONG'S BAKERY Fine Quality BREAD AND PASTRIES 231 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio Walter I. Long Carl A. Long EDI HOMERICK STUDIO Portraits as You Like Them 107 Perry St. Fostoria, Ohio CUT RATE DRUGS MOST COMPLETE STOCK - LOWEST PRICES IN OHIO Compliments KITCHEN STUDIOS O CATHOLIC LADIES OF I COLUMBIA Teacher of Fretted Instruments Fostoria Council No. 205 l09 Perry St. PgS ty E qht SADDORIS GLADIOLUS GARDENS What you try to say with flowers You emphasize with ours. -It Phones 580-843 318 West Tiffin St. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Window Shades Picture Framing IVI.i.rrors North Main St. Phone 3405 COMPLIMENTS OF IHI IIICIRIC A IOM lIIi C0. SPARK PLUG DIVISION ABSTRACT OF TITLE Compliments MIMEOGRAPH WORK of public Stenographer BARNEY'S BEVERAGES ROOT BEER ORANGE SQUTRT CHERRY Phone 501 Canada Dry Products I LURLLA BENDER DIETCH Phone 3272 F ostoria, Ohio PgS tyN GOOD FURNITURE FRANK WALTERMEYER . FOR OVER 56 YEARS PLUMBING AND SUPPLIES C A R ll 2 S NO RENT LOW PRICES 114-116 W. Center St., Fostoria, Ohio ALL-MAKE TYPEWRITERS SOLD H RENTED - REPAIRED SERVICE AND SUPPLIES CASH REGISTER FINDLAY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 108 West Front Street FINDLAY, OHIO C. W. Oxley, Owner Telephone 478-R C0mP1imeI1'fS ART AND YARN SHOP of Infants Wear FOSTORIA BAR Rug Yarns GOOD FOOD Yarns Lee Zeigler B. P. Owner Manager Emerine Bldg. Mrs. Chas. Griffin Pag E ghty I I I F. A. COPLEY . R Comphments Electrical Store--Bicycles of I Model Shop Supplies THE NATIONAL CARBON CO.. INC. Telephone 2362 105 Perry St. ROOFS BY CHRISTEN LAST A LIFETIME Prompt Repair Service Any Style ROOf ASBESTOS SHINGLES BUILT-UP ROOFING SLATE SURFACED SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING The Fred Christen 81 Sons CO. RETAIL . . . WHOLESALE 714 GEORGE ST.. TOLEDO, OHIO ADams -4161 Compliments Congratulations of THE AMERICAN RAILWAY Class of 1946 SIGNAL OO. YELLOW CAB PHONE 852 FOSTORIA, OI-IIO I2 E ghiy O O I BOLLINGER ROBT. FRUTH RADIO SERVICE BUII.DING For Better Radios and CONTRACTOR Radio Service Fostoria Ohio OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 151 E351 1-Yue ST- 13110110 4226 145 West Iones St. Phone 4232 READ Your Fostoria Newspaper REVIEW-TIMES COMMERCIAL IOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 641 , 113-115 East Center Street The ross Shop LADIES' WEAR SMART - INEXPENSIVE - APPEALING Mrs. Idelia Dreitzler 112 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of ARCADIA CREAMERY S S KRESGE CO Page Eighty-Two Compliments Compliments of of WONDER BAKERY and SERVICE LAUNDRY HOSTESS CUP CAKES The First National Bank A SOUND BANK SINCE 1882 Anxious to Serve You in Any Financial Matter Compliments of aughtcrs of Isabella OF ST. WENDELIN'S Have an Enviable Record of Years oi Social. Religious and Intellectual Activity MYERS AND LICHTLE, LTD. 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING WHITNEY'S Q, 317 S. Union St. P g E ghty Th Muse Lamfrom Clothing Company FOSTORIA, OHIO DRESS BETTER AND YOU LL FEEL BETTER COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Wissing Furniture CO. i SUCCESS TO CLASS OF 46 CI IC N I C NAC OF coURsE THE Page Eighty-Four CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 HOLY NAME SOCIETY REAL ESTATE FARM AND CITY INSURANCE Life, Fire, Tornado, Auto, Health ,and Accident Auto Financing VIRGIL M. GASE 225 West Center St. Telephone 2109 Fostoria, Ohio BILL!! f -J , . ...,'.. i 1 4. -.QUALITY AT LOW RICE 1915 A. H. YONKER INSURANCE AGENCY 31 Years of Insurance Service 1947 A. H. YONKER AND SON INSURANCE AGENCY 1948 A. H. YONKER AND SONS INSURANCE AGENCY THIS AGENCY WOULD LIKE TO SERVE YOU EXCLUSIVELY INSURANCE PHONE 2573 P g EghtyF PENNEY MERCHANDISE! ALWAYS OF HIGHEST QUALITY IS KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST I. C. PENNEY COMPANY PHONE 7 , QCHARDWARE l M HEADQUARTERS F OR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COIVIPLIMENTS OF 655112 Qlntnmmfrial Eank 8: Savings Qlnmpetng THE FIISTURIA SCREW GUMPANY Page Eiqhty-Six C H A P NI A N ' S Successors to Lowery 61 Chaprnan's WATCHES - DIAMONDS A IEWELRY CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Fostoria's Leading Iewelers Complete Line of FARMERS Popular and Classical Records and Alburns-Instruments and Get Your Money From BLACK SWAMP PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Accessories Radios and Record Players Electric Sewing Machines VOGEL'S MUSIC BOX 302 North Main St. FOLTZ GARAGE General Auto Repairing 260 East Sixth St. Daniel Foltz Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3674 Compliments Seniors WAYNE ALLAN'S WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER sHoP 114 East Center St. Opposite the Review-Times The Best Sandwiches in Town Compliments of WARD BAKING COMPANY Bakers of ENRICHED HOLMAN'S CAFE Kenneth ,Kenb Holman Tip Top Bread South Main St. Telephone 906 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '46 FROM FOSTOCRlA'S NEWEST WOMEN'S SHOP 1 16 Fostoria's 9 Smart S IVI I T H S EaStN0rih Shop APPAIIEL SHOP Street THE SHOP WITH YOU IN MIND Always the Latest in Women's, Misses' and Iuniors' Coats, Dresses, Suits. Sports Wear, Millinery, Lingerie. Hosiery, Foundations. Accessories. Page Eighty-Seven , 0' 'FK '3- 3 . .. Compliments of ORWIG DRUG STORE NEW CENTER The Rexall Store RECREATION ef BOWLING 159 East South St. Phone 860 Highland Merchandising Co. BLANKETS DRAPES spam-Ins Mgr. IIUGs CURTAINS I. D. Lyons ALUMINUM CASH on CREDIT THE UHIU SAVINGS AND LUAN ASSUGIATIUN SPECIALISTS IN HOME FINANCING F OR BUILDING, BUYING, OR REPAIRING FOSTORIA, OI-I'IO IARVIS GROCERY Compliments 301 West Iackson St. of Phone 2866 I'IEDGE'S DRY CLEANING 'F' Full Line of Groceries and i Fresh Meats 105 East Center Street P g E ghty-IE ght I. B. BASEHORE AND CO. BENNETTS Coal-Builders' Supplies-Concrete Products-Chi-Namel Paints HOME PASTRY SHOPPE Varnishes-Enamels O-P Automatic Coal Burners 207 North Main St. Dial 3240 Phone 667 312 East Center St. F OSTORIA FUEL 81 F LOUR CO. Findlay Road I. R. McElroy Fostoria, Ohio K. M. Conine BAKERY FLOURS AND QUALITY FUELS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 KARCHERIS GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES 701 SOUTH POPLAR STREET PHONE 904 Compliments Compliments of of MIGHT'S SOHIO FIELDING'S STORE SERVICE in Union and Elm Sis. Arcadia' Ohio Fogtgfia, Ohio ON THE CORNER P g EghtyN COOK AND SHULTZ C01T1P1iI1'1911iS Official A.A.A. Service 141 East Tiffin St. oi General Repairs Body and Fender R ' . Painting L. W. KARG epm 24-hour Wrecker Service. Phone 3724 TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. ARTIST SUPPLIES DRAWING MATERIALS PHOTOLSTAT PRINTS BLUE PRINTS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS 316 Superior Street-TOLEDO, OHIO' ADams 7224 Phoenix Coffee Shoppe Recommended by Duncan Hines ADVENTURES IN GOOD EATING Norman L. Cook, Owner FINDLAY, OHIO DECKER'S I. H. IONES AND SON General Contractors USED FURNITURE STORE I. P. Iones COAL H. A. Mumma Gloves Lamps Builders' Supplies, Cement Blocks. Radios Clocks Ready Mixed Concrete Kitchen Wares Barrett Roofing Truscon Products Living Room Suites Dial 2385 Fostoria, Ohio Phone 4687 123 East Center St. WINICLER STOKER Page Ninety Compliments FCSTORIA WELDING CO. of Geo. C. Wolph, W. E. CANDYLAND ei-a'f1Pei-a Home Made Candy Sandwiches Phone 918 225 East South St. Phone 2985 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 I L L I ELECTRIC STORE Fostoria's Rubber Tire-Electrical Appliance Service Store The Fostoria umber 85 Supply o. 240 WEST NORTH STREET PHONE 727 See Your Chevrolet Dealer THE CHARM SHOP NOW For Service can We Specialize in Cold Waving OPEN EVENTNGS BY BOB HOMER APPOINTMENT CHEVROLET CO. I 118 East Tiffin St. Phone 501 304 North Main St. Phone 4525 Lueua Bender Dietsch Page Ninety-One Compliments Compliments of 01 FOSTORIA PRODUCE WAGNER AUTO SERVICE 312 South Main St. Main and South Streets PHONE 2336 See Me For Good Service WOMAN'S FRIEND WASHERS ADMIRAL RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS HARRY R. STROMANI COMPLIMENTS OF Ballreielfs Beehive Store 202 South Main Street. Telephone 4212 Fostoria, Ohio Congratulations to Compliments Class oi '46 1 of i From PASTIME BILLIARD FRANCIS MART-EY I. F. and Earl Williams ,,28,, Page Ninety-Two FOSTORIA SHEET METAL AND WELDING CO. THE CUSSINS AND FEARN Roofing and Furnace Work ggi? U and A G Cl P1 1 B H All Kinds of Metal Work oo ace 0 uy Dial 3176. 121 East Tiffin Sl. DELLHS LUN CH 224 South Main Street BEARING 81 TRANSMISSION CO. - Manufacturers of INFRA-RED AND MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT Distributors of INDUSTRIAL POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES Compliments Headquarters for Nationally of Advertised Watches THE NEW HOME RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat 230 North Main St. Phone 974 r r I I 4 STEVENS IEWELRY CO. The Diamond Store of Fostoria PQ Nty SONS GRILL 211 North Main St. Best Wishes from the Complete Line of Morris Store Wine. Beverages - iii' Manager, Abe Salome Fostoria Ice and Coal Company WHERE FOSTORIA BUYS ITS COAL PHONE 3686 410 EAST NORTH STREET Sullivan - Foos Funeral Home PHONE 891 149 WEST TIFFIN ST. KENNETH SCHAAR Shop at the Sinclair Station VAL-U-DRESS SHOP Union and Summit Sts. Fostoria' Ohio Where you buy more for less. Pg N tyF SHERWIN -WILLIAMS Compliments of Fostoria Branch SUNSHINE POINT Paint-Wallpaper-Gifts Corner Phone 206 South Main St. Phone 4495 23 and 199 986 t DAVID'S AND ROY'S SHOE STORE 120 Eas Center Street SHOE REPAIRING COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS KINN AND HUTH AGENCY PHONE 3944 109 EAST CENTER STREET RAY-.S BAKERY 4 MCCORMICK Moron SALES DODGE and PLYMOUTH Bakers of Sales and Service Ray's Fine Bread and Pastries Findlay, Ohio East South St. Phone 3585 Page Ninety-Five FRESHMAN CLASS Ioan Barry ,,,,,, ,,..,,. 1 33 Tait Blvd. Virginia Be-ntz ,,,,,,,. , ...... 615 S. Wood St. Margarite Cervantes ...... 716 Spruce St. Gladys Derck ........ R. Rt. No. 1 Fostoria Carolyn Frankart .... R. R. No. 2 Fostoria Mildred Frankart .... R. R. No. 4 Fostoria Margaret Frankhart ........ 434 Beech St. Mildred Frisch ......., 435 W. Iackson St. Dorothy Gillig ............ 331. N. Vine Sl. Marjorie Good ............ 139 E. Sixth Sl. Cuca Gutierrez .... 118 E. Culbertson St. elcwi Reqflifea Ardella Filliater .... 487 Columbus Ave. Beatrice Frankart ,,,1 R. R. No. 1 Fostoria Bernice Frankart ,,,, R. R. N-o. 1 Fostoria Mildred Hammer ..,..... 124 Seneca Ave. Theresa Kruzynski 1340. N. Countyl.ne St. Patricia Lang .............. 127 W. Iones St. Patricia lLehman .............. 749 Maple St. Robert Dibling .... .......,,,, R , R, No, ' Gerald Droll ..... ........ 8 46 Leonard S Robert Gtase ................ 1273 Crocker S Iames Gillig ................ 331 N. Vine S Gerald Iacoby .... 117 N. Countyline S Richard Kreais .....,...... Risingsun, Ohi Erma Lonsway ...,.... 813 Columbus Ave. Mary Io Marks .............. 353 W. High St. Sara Martin ..,......... 257 W. Crccker St. Margaret Puchta Carolyn Reinhart Dorothy Sczesny Marilyn Snyder ....... ........618 Maple St. ...444 W. Tiltin St. .158 Summit Blvd. .....7l8 N. Main St. Mary Tinkovicz .......... 609 N. Poplar St. Philip Martin .....,...... 608 College Av: Donald Ritzler .,.. 532 Gerald Rogier ........... Thomas Sheeran ....... Harold Sorg ...... N. Countyline E' ...419 N. Main S .325 N. Union S ..9l1 S. Poplar Sf Iames Waltermeyer .... 602 N. Poplar S Philip Weimerskirk ...... 627 N. Vine S Carl Yonker .......... 416 W. Iackson w 1. Iohn Yost ....... .......... 9 35 N. Union S . Mary Holman ........ R. R. No. 1 Fostoria Theresa Holman .............. 650 Cherry St. Iane Huth .................... 225 E. High SL Mary La Iune ......,. 222 Cadwallader St. lean Lang .................... 235 W. Lytle St. Iulia Ledtwedge ........ 411 Cleveland St. lane Moran .....,,......... 333 W. North St. Elizabeth Park .,....,....... 918 N. Union St. Mary Torres .................. 564 Spruce St. Mary Welly ............ 252 W. Center Si. Charleen Williams .... 581 N. Poplar St. Kathleen Williams ...... 581 N. Poplar St. Robert Ardner . ......... 507 W. Center St. Iames Bradner .......... 234 W. South St. SENIOR CLASS Margaret Abowd ............ 588 Maple f Rosemary Brickner .... 338 W. North Q. Irene Pocs .......... . ...... 281 E. Sixth St. Gerard Brickner .... R. R. No. 3 Fostoria Angelo DiCesare .... 451 W. Fremont St. Philomena DiCesare .......... 150 Perry F .. Mary Reinhart .......... 321 Collage Ave. St. Mary Margaret Hammer..l28 E. Sixth tr. Shirley Reinhart Iris Reiter ,... ........... 139 Summit St. Opal Schreiner ,....... ..227 Sycamore Marilyn Teeple Donald Blaser Carl Bodart ....... .R. R No. 4 Fostoria 156 E. Center St. 548 W. Tiffin St. R. R. No. 2 Fostoria Harry Good .,.,............ 139 E. Sixth Sl. Thomas Hayes ........ 338 W. Crocker St. Harold Kuntz .......... 261 E. Crocker St. Donald Loeffler .......... 311 N. Wood St. john Pocs .,...,................ 281 E. Sixth Si. Dgnald Sghalk .,., ,,,... , 329 Countyline St. Vincent Brown .............. 214 E. Hlqh St. Raymond Cervantes ...... 716 Spruce St. Bernard Conine ........ 621 W. North St. Paul Dibling .......... R. R. No. 1 Fostoria Clarence Droll .......... 502 College Ave. Lawrence Droll .... 1300 N. Countyline St. Charles Finsel ........ R. R. No. 2 Fostoria Michael Geoghegan .... 338 College Ave. Donald Schira .......... 457 College Ave. Joseph Schroth .....-....--.-.- 525 1-YIH1 Si- Hofward Waltermeyer 1415 N. Union St. 710 W. Center St. Ioseph Hall ,,,,.............. 614 N. Main St. Ralph Hammer ............ 128 E. Sixth St. Edwin Kramb ........... .516 College Ave. Charles Lang .............. 127 W. Iones St. Howard Martin Iames Pahl ............ Iohn Patterson .......... 608 College Ave. 308 N. Countyline St. Alfred Ritzler ...... 532 KN. Countyline St. Kenneth Sauber .... 706W Columbus Ave. Haldan Tompkins ............ 1040 Cory St. Donald Walters ........ 271 W. Fourth St. Charles Williams ........ 581 N. Poplar St. Richard Zeyen .......... 451 College Ave. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ioan Crawford .......... 3152 S. Main St. Viola Faelh ................ 418 S. Poplar St. Myron Walters .......... 271 W. Fourth St. lames Whitta ........ R R. No. 2 Fostoria lack Ziegman ,,,,,.,...,... 869 l..e0na1'd Si. IUNIOR CLASS Ianet Blaser ................ 615 College Ave. Mary Collins .,......,... 1004 N. Union St. Carolyn Corcoran ........ 734 W. Tiffin St. Barbara Finsel..ilVlaple Drive R. R. No. 2 Patricia Karcher ............ 153 E. Lytle St- Lucianne Kinn ....,....... 963 N. UIliO1'1 Sl. Mildred Kuntz ........ 261 E. Crocker St. Dorothy Lyons ............ 806 W. Tiiiin St, Donna Ritzler ...... 532 N. Countyline St. tMarjtorie Swint ............ 501 N. Vine Si. Marilyn Smith ............ 1405 N. Union St. Kathryn Thom .................... 135 Hale SVC. Iune Valter ,... .............. 4 10 A511 St. Alice Zeyen ........,,.... 461 College Ave. Iames Bodart ..... ............. R . Pt. No. 2 Floyd Derck ,,,,......... ...., R . R. No. 1 Page Ninety-Six Regina Filliater ...... 487 Columbus Avr Donna Frankhart .............. 434 Beech SL loanne Frankart ........ 119 W. Fourth S. Martha Frankart .... R. R. No. 4 Foztor - Mary Lou Hammer .... 124 Seneca Av.-. LaVaun Hanneiey ........ 312 College Ave Donna Iones ................ 846 N. Main S. Norma Lonsrway .... 813 Columbus Avf' Dorothy Sauber ........ 1441 N. Union Se. Ioanne Scharf .............. 864 Leonard S1 Mary lane Schira ........ 457 College Ava. Beverly lean Somers ...... 133 Summit St. Lucille Thom ............ 714 W. Center Et. Ioanne Waltermeyer H602 N. Poplar St. Ianet Wright .............. 417 W. North St. lane Zeyen .............. 461 College Ave William Bradner ........ 234 W. South St Leroy Calmes .............. 303 E. Tilfin S . Gerald Droll ...... 1300 N. Countyline S Iames Dyer ................ 508 W. North 5 Iames Emerine ......... Bernard Feehan .517 College Ave. ..........Bloorndale, Ohio Robert Gillig, Ir ............. 831 S. Main St. Richard Karcher .......... 153 E. Lytle St. Thomas Lichtle .......... 339 College Ave. Russell Keifter .................. 243 Rock St. Lawrence IMabus ........575 N. Poplar St. Robert Moran ............ 333 W. North St. Benedict Myers ............ 517 E. North St. Daniel Sczesny .... .......... 1 58 Summit Si. Russell Waltermeyer..14l5 N. Union St. Arthur Yonker, Ir. .... 416 W. lackson St. ,av x w, , 1-4 'r T' 2 ff: :M