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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

J f i 3.4 vozum Z fwwfff-W - f 2 fa O Q M 1 Nw xv X X Q M xy I 7a Rea. Zzalhea Jloffinq a priest who, during his seven years at Si. Wendelin Parish. has been outstand- ing for his deep piety, Christ-like sym- paihy, and keen interest in the spiriiual and physical needs of boih young and old. we, the SENIOR CLASS. fbecficafe Mid Meme a 7fze qvdlin Page Two 7fae adm iw 7949 SZ. Zyencfelin Aligfa School I qadlfaaia, Ufaia age Thr Reaeaeml R. Q. Kam!! P64104 x Q X X gb 5 Eff x Qi J 'Q Q' 'Ni C51 X! X! wx , M , 5 ff Rev. Michael I. Walz Principal, Instructor in Religion I, lll Sociology, Latin II. K5 X f X f Swim tx I J. az-I W f 1 f f 1 f f x-' 'QNX-au , ' N s . . alkyl: 1, . Rev. Urban I. Hoying-Curate Instructor in Religion II. Q7 I I.-A A K9 ,V ,yo C? V9 O SQ? t XA lv .c fp psfiqgg -f ..1,1 -1li.....-,. t l -3- l f T Ill' mom f'f's-,I SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Sister Mary Bertrand, S.N.D. Advanced Algebra, Chemistry, Physics, Spanish I, II. Sister Mary Caroleen, S.N.D. Senior Homeroom Adviser, English IV, Latin I. Drafting I, II, III. Sister Mary Dalene, S.N.D. Iunior Homeroom Adviser, English III, Bookkeeping, Typing I, II. Shorthand I, II, Librarian. Sister Mary Leota, S.N.D. Sophomore Homeroom Adviser, English II, Algebra 1, Plane Geome- try, Typing I. Sister Mary Lorenzo, S.N.D. Freshman Girls Homeroom Advis- er, Biology, Home-Arts I. II, III. Sister Mary Therese, S.N.D. Freshman Boys Homeroom Advis- er, Ancient History, Modern His- tory, American History, English I. Page Seven Mrs. C. C. Crawford School Secretary 4' W KJ 'L ,A I 1 Mawr ,X 1 -:px PN Page Eight Mr. Kenneth P. Herman C Athletic Director, Physical Education, General Science, Civics, Commercial Arithmetic S 6, ,,.,,, A xx Q12 5' . 1 1.1-1 CVM' .mf X 1'ffUfKQ Q wwxixgftu 5 QL, 5 Q ' X . SL M fx -x X , X! x f W , f L ef EQ 'v,'fr,' ' Jhn 5 5 f X fx X X 5 f can Qaacfaajea of Foslin . VINCENT BROWN Class clown . . . always heard, always seen . . contributes to class discussions-all during class . . . likes anything that looks like food . . . glee club. first two years . . . says all good people were born in February on the 13th . . . sophomore class treas- urer . . . quite an essayist . . . proud captain of the winning intra-mural team . . . is thinking about Blowing the men down in the U. S. Navy . . . Betcha a buck, that's Brownie. DOROTHY GILLIG Tall, trim and talkative, that's Dori or Dot . . . brightened the world on December 8, 1931 . . . likes music . . . public presentation in The Best ls Yet to Come . . . glee club, four years . . . dance. dance, dance . . . active in school affairs . . . regular rooter at games . . . honor roll student . . . broke into print . . . had poem published in National An- thology . . . noted for her good penmanship . . . forever putting in a bid for the good ole' Nash. Page Ten RAYMOND CERVANTES Robes of senior class president fit him Well . . co-captain of our victorious football team . . . pos- sesses a winning personality . . . skilled billiard player . . . Ray gets excited every February 26 . . competes with his sister, Marge . . . favors book- keeping . . . dreams about pro-football . . . has that well groomed look . . . keeps discussions moving with his smooth line . . . shares spotlight on Father Kirsch's name day. MARGARET FRANKHART Boots or Frankie . . . senior vice president . . . faithful rooter at all games . . . rates high on the honor roll . . . eleventh place in county scholar- ship tests Cwhat one point will do D . . . always neck and neck with Hal on grade cards . . . possesses infectious laugh . . . encyclopedia of movie stars . . . the day of days is February 4 . . . hamburgs smothered in onions are her specialty . . . co-editor has sign already printed with M. D EDWIN KRAMB Better known as lack . . . always joking . . . W man . . . captain of the Wendy Wonders intra- mural team . . three years in glee club . . . the Voice . . . granddaddy of the class . . . birthday on December 27 . . . American Legion essay winner in sophomore year . . . faithful server . . . envied be- cause of his curly hair . . . Whiz in physics-and does all right in math, too . . . class treasurer in senior year. IRENE POCS One of the members of the IILM Club . . . will never forget the excitement and thrills of Girls State in Iune of her senior year . . . served as class secre- tary for three years . . . prefers yellow . . . thinks Hootie is hilarious . . . drinks tea like a fiend . . . honor student . . . another of the rooters who never missed a '48 football game . . . answers to Libby . . . celebrates a birthday each November 28. s 5 HALDON TOMPKINS A student . . . church organist Two Masses every day . . . glee club director during senior year . . . class officer three years . proud of his Scot tish ancestry . . . never seen without a pile of books . . . makes the rounds in his Henry lunior Kiwanian . . . member of the R Gay I Club walking dictionary . . . co-editor of the Foslin reads an extra book on September 27 gave music recital in junior year . . 1S setting his best foot forward toward Notre Dame MARIORIE GOOD Dil1y is small and dainty . couldnt get along without Bell's invention-the Ameche knows everything about movie stars . handy at running a fine seam .... greatest ambition 1S to get a dr1v er's license . . . perennial leader 1n the Chronicle crusade . . . favorite expression Oh how cute' one of the two seniors who never missed a 48 foot ball game . . . October 3 calls for a celebration Page Eleven MARGARITA CERVANTES Hears you best if you just call her Marge . . . usually seen with her chum, Cuca . . . has ambitions focused on her very own beauty parlor . . . a proud owner of a huge record collection . . . never gets tired of Stardust or Polonaise . . . spent three years in glee club . . . reads, reads, and also reads . . . thrives on potato salad . . . fares high in Spanish class . . . for her it's October 17. IAMES SAUBER Official doorman of most classes . . . always AWOL . . . valuable football player here as well as in Ar- cadia . . . claims he likes music-always humming Dixie . . . gets a butch every April 7 . . . fre- quently visits Tiffin . . . thinks overalls add to that dressy look . . . a wise-cracker . . . anxiously awaits Iune . . . mastered the Indian language as chief in assembly preceding the F.H.S. game . . . ugh! IULIA LEDWEDGE Here's one Squirrel that doesn't gather nuts . . . cute as a button, with her turned-up nose and long brunette hair . . . four years of glee club . . . goes into laughing tantrums for no apparent reason . . . poem published in Natural Anthology . . . won recognition with essay on How to Improve Fos- toria . . ,ambition is to be a secretary . . . enjoys her Saturdays at The Little Folk's Shoppe . . . was a litt1e folk herself on May 3. CHARLES AFINSEL The boywith the Pepsodent smile . . . a sales- man's salesman . . . two years of glee clubbing . . . never walks anywhere . . . rides around in a tan Kaiser singing, Bouquet of Roses . . . Chas choice of two cars, Kaiser and Auburn-lucky boy? . . . likes to do the' Dozie Doe . . . arrived as a tiny bundle on May 23 . . . the fifth member of his family to receive a St. Wendelin High diploma . . . can call the square dance, too. Page Twelve MARILYN TEEPLE Lots of fun . . . main ambition to see the interior of the Smoke House . . . slaves away at Edisons, ha . . . always seen in penalty period . . . likes gum, especially during school hours . . . first opened her lovely blue eyes on lanuary 29, 1931 . . . finally rnastered those high heels . . . an all-around good Hostess . . . lively parties, that's Teep . . . glee club, three years . . . rated first prize for her Am- erican Legion essay in freshman year. RICHARD ZEYEN Acquired the name Dick, as the tradition goes . . . football guarding won him two letters . . . great Notre Dame fan . . . glee club three years . . . will never forget his experiences at Boys' State during junior year . . . always on refreshment committees Cno wonder our profit is so smallb . . . class politic- ian . . . intra-mural basketball player . . . never com- plains CHAD . . . prefers physics to drafting . . . his young birthday is December 20. l DONALD WALTERS ANNA MAE KELBLEY Proves that Silence is Golden quiet and sincere . . . rosy cheeks and dark eyes handy with the needle . . . seamstress 1n the making when she laughs, she roars . one of the few that is never in trouble for talking often seen at basketball and football games hardly ever misses chapel . . . hopes to rate a drivers license soon . . . likes to make a cake on May 9 Working for his B. S. in physics leader in school activities . . . says his jobs require him to keep those late hours . . . pretty tricky at luggling figures in bookkeeping class . . won two letters in basketball . . . dances-at the point of a gun taxies around in a gray Pontiac was selected a student Kiwanian . . . empties Edison s coke machine daily . . . gets his draft card on March 24 forms the rear guard in most of his classes Page Thirteen 0 BERNARD CONINE Better known as Bernie . . . played four years varsity football and has four letters to prove it . . . co-captain of the 48 football team . . . made a good Santa Claus at the Christmas assembly . . . races around town in a green '41 Chevie . . . boating and fishing rate top in sports . . . adds another candle on March 15 . . .divides his time between Conine and Sons and Nye's Market . . . active in school af- fairs. IANE MORAN Full of vim, vigor and vitality . . . answers to her given name . . . likes sports . . . head cheerleader I . . . her big day is September 29 . . . spends her working C?J hours at Pat's Studio . . . enjoys danc- ALFRED RITZLER One of the few eight-letter men in the history of the school . . . made the Chronicle's all-star team . . . four years of football and basketball plus a manager job while still in eighth grade . . . papers his bedroom with W's . . . chosen captain of the basketball team while a junior . . . author of witty poems . . . often teased about his curly locks . . . studious whenever the spirit moves him . . . a faith- ful acolyte . . . adds a year every February 2. MILDRED FRISCH Millie, the gal wilh a million of 'em Cjokes, we meanl . . . drives a car like a veteran-takes cor- ners, screeches, and all . . . dances like Arthur Mur- ray's sisters, really gets solid with a rest piece, just about dies when she hears Dream . . . one year in glee club . . . came the last of the family, on November 21 . . . and can she speed up the keys on an Underwood, Remington-any kind that clicks . . . outlines her blue eyes with glasses a la moderne. ing . . . wears green quite well . . . often seen in a , gray Olds . . . junior vice president . . . glee club four years . . . first prize in American Legion essay contest in senior year . . . drinks cokes and eats potato chips in her spare minutes. Page Fourteen i l PAUL DIBLING Genuine COUNTRY GENTLEMAN . . . first yelled Whoopee on October 9 . . . Dibbie and Bodie claim they're the best third year draftsmen in school tonly two in classl . . . helped to draw a site plan of the church property . . . square dancing ranks first among his favorite pastimes . . . clever at jot- ting down thoughts in rhyme . . . a good authority on soil erosion-Why not?-he Wrote a 1,500 Word term paper on the subject. CAROLYN F RANKHART A laughing red-head . . . lives on potato chips . . . likes square dancing-or any kind of dancing . . . nine times out of ten it's either, Honest? or Wanna bet? . . . thinks that windy day. March 12, is pretty important . . . known on occasions as Ianie . . . forever teasing someone . . . back seat driver of a red Chevie . . . uncontrollable curiosity . . . shines brightest during English class, but insists that she can't write poetry. HOWARD MARTIN Tall and blond, that's 'Howie . . . has three years of basketball and one year of football to his credit . . . enjoys roller skating, especially in Tiffin . . . burns up the road in that big green Chrysler this dad will appreciate this? . . . snappy dresser . . . can always be relied upon when there's a dance brew- ing . . . student Kiwanian . . . enjoyed his hours spent in drafting class . . . celebrates a great day on Iuly 8. IRIS REITER Endowed with a crown of naturally curly hair . . prefers high heels and powder blue clothes . . . good organizer . . . a source of horror to the fresh- men during initiation . . . spends spare moments pasting pictures and clippings in her scrapbook . . . likes Vaughn Monroe-'s version of You Do . . . interviewed on WFOB . . . is often found in the kitchen at home . . . bakes her favorite cake on February 23. Page ,fifteen OPAL SCHREINER Dark hair and eyes . . . tiny -that's Opal . . . known to most of us as just plain Ope . . . goes out of this world when listening to Thoughtless . . . can really beat out a solid dance when she Wants to . . . one year in glee club . . . accepts congratulations on March 23 . . . likes to write term papers, especially when days of work precede . . . shys clear of poetry . . . when she smiles, she smiles . . . her mother's right hand at home. MICHAEL GEOGHEGAN Dark hair, big smile-that describes this pleasant youth . . . popularly known as Mike or Doc . . . never satisfied unless teasing someone . . . always appears in flashy attire-laughs off his troubles . . . did his part to help win all those football games . . . likes dancing . . . celebrates his first appearance on December 16 . . . prefers ranch-type hamburgs i . . expects to be decked out in Navy blue before ong. -X CUCA GUTIERREZ Sweet and petite . . . one of those valuable small packages . . . sometimes answers to Ruth . . . an efficient seamstress . . . future homemaker . . . red tops her color chart . . . has worn out a number of Stardust records . . . participated in a St. Wen- delin on the Air broadcast . . . Spanish class couldn't get along without her . . . lune 15 is the - A red-letter day on her calendar . . . Christmas assem- blies rate her assistance. CARL BODART You can't beat Bodie in that tan Plymouth of his that creeps around town with side-kicks lack and Pat . . . tophnotch football man in senior year . . . also a basketeer for the intra-mural Wendy Wonders . . . possesses enviable locks . . . hails from the country . . . looks forward to plowing his own furrow some day . . . it's a great day on March 12. Page Sixteen ELIZABETH PARK Tall and slim with brown hair and sparkling brown eyes . . . known as Liz . . . pleasant personality . . . likes doing exciting things . . . follows the Cleveland Indians during summer months . . . eats baked beans and more baked beans . . . greets all the Clover Farm customers with a big smile . . . has a hard time controlling all her brothers . . . birthday, Iune 4 . . . envisions herself wearing the stiffly starched uniform of a nurse . . . an all-round good student. IOHN PATTERSON Dubbed Pat . . . so Irish his blood is green . . . active in both football and basketball . . . favorite saying, Not so good . . . wears green on February 3 . . . Fool That I Am, is high on his Hit Parade . . . stomach growls between drafting classes . . . faithful passenger in Bodie's car . . . boosts his morale by laughing at his own jokes . . . what a dull world this would be without Pat! WILLIAM LICHTLE MARGARET SHAULL Our essayist . . . beautiful red hair minus the temper . . . future woman in white or perhaps a seamstress . . . makes most of her own clothes . . . a walking ice cream cone . 1S partial to blue . . . gained her independence on Iuly 4 whiz at bookkeeping . . . quiet . . . studious always will ing to listen to our troubles . . . left Hopewell Lou don to join us in our soph 'year gets a bang out of working at the hospital. We rated Bil1 when Bascom lost him 1n h1s sophomore year . . . might easily be called Curly . . . never experiences a dull moment did his part to initiate the freshies . . . a necess1ty at the White Front Market . . . visions of feather beds dance in his head during classes cuts many squares at Meadowbrook on Sunday nights good mixer Cof people, that isl . . does light house keeping with his brother Iohn . born on May 8 Page Seventeen FANE HUTH Hair of gold, eyes of blue, that's HooLie, . ambition. nursing or journalism . . . traveler . . . likes Canada . . . cheerleader . . . llLlVl Club . . . glee club four years . . . has birthday each l0.h of March . . . poem published in Naional Anthology . . . won recognition on How to Improve Fos1oria . . . whiz at shorthand and typing . . . minus front teeth in Christmas skit . . . anybody care to cut a rug? CLARENCE DROLL ' Class artist . . . in big demand when theres a need for decorations, posters . . . Won Red Cross poster prize . . . complex in drafting . . . studies hard . . . took quite an interest in bugs and Worms while a sophomore . . . mainstay in all school activities, dances, sports-and chapel, too'. . . birthday on May 24 the thinksl . . . ambition is to join F.B.l. --practicing now. MARY LalUNE Possesses natural acting ability . . . refereed during class debates . . . always on the go . . . would rather dance than eat . . . owns latest style spectacles . . . feels at home in English class . . . Makes a trio with Millie and Opal . . . was interviewed over the air in a Spanish program . . . enjoys sports, espec- ially swimming . . . may join ranks wi h the nurses . . . February 18 gets her a birthday cake with can- dles. CHARLES LANG Renders excellent service as bow tie man at the A. df P .... takes summer jaunts on his fast motor scooter . . . has a blow-out on December 9 . . . always a bright smile and sometimes an intriguing blush . . . played guard on the football team . . . always around when help is needed . . . useless for prose comments . . . since he insists on writing in poetry Cand that's trueb . . . even talks in rhyme . . . plans to join the Air Corps . . . has left his facial impression on the glass panes in the drafting-room door SHIRLEY REINHART Treasures a rare collection of tardy slips . . . loves her place in penalty period . . . Mrs. Sears and Roebuck . . . preference tor gray . . . hates parting with her physics book . . . proven seamstress . . . added her talents to the class during the eighth year . . . September 16 calls for a spanking . . . Beechnut gum-yum, yum . . . heaps upon heaps of records . . . glee club 1, 2, 3 . . . poem earned her honors in sophomore class . . . demonstrated her radio voice over WFOB at Christmas. ROBERT LAMBEHIACK Bob hailed from Alvada . . . joined the class oi '49 in junior year . . . drives a different car to school every day but still prefers Hudsons . . . usually rates honor roll . . . played intra-mural basketball . . . has a remark for every occasion . . . sacrificed his tresses for the new look . .. . combs his hair twice on Iune 15 . . . pretends to study hardest dur- ing drafting and chemistry classes. Page Nineteen E, Schalk Bear Row: F. Nye, I. Crawford, W. Pahl, T. Kramb, D, Bradner Front Bow: M. I. Parks, G. Filliater. L. Lonsway. R. DiCesare A. Lyons, F. Podach, W. Beinhart, R. Gabel C. Stevens, I. Kruszynski Q x ,A,..,mmw.pw.. X . '1 l anim Glafu A 2 z i i E Presideni ................ l- Huih B. Torres, T. Woessner, E. Walters, B. Reinhart Vice President .... I. Snyder F Secretary .....,...... C. Marks' T ' 1 Ll 'Treasurer D. Coughenour P. Hall, M. Cline, I. Abowd, T. Blaser, C. Reiter. B. Shultz, C. Navarro Schaffert, T. Stevens, S. Guiierrez, R. Brickner, L. Reinhart, G. Hammer D. Boff, E. Droll, C. Podach, T. Somers Rear Row: D. Frankhart, C. Walsh Rear Bow: G. Kimmet. G. Bitzler Front Row: A. Shaull, I. Sczesny, N. Frankhart Front Row: E. Shultz, W. Filliater, L. Beinhart I. Gillig, I. Holman, I. Zeyen, D. Droll, M. McLaughlin. C. Finsel E. Hark, N. Koch M. E1chert,I. Iacoby C. Potteiger, H. Howard Sapfnamaae Glam President P. Weber Secretary ...... I. Iennings Vice President B. Kliesch Treasurer ........ D. Goshe I. Klinepeter L. Babb I. DiCesare I. Dyer A. Schmitz Page Twenty-Three H. Gilliq. M. Kelbley. M. Welker, M. Roth, I. Ramirez D. Kresge. V. Heilman, H. Torres I. Kinn, C. Nick, L. Faber, L. Hammer Page Twenty-Four President A. Lichile Vice President R. Kramb Secretary S. Wagner Treasurer M. Coughenour Qaedzmcm Glam A President R. Reiter Vice President P. Ardner Secretary R. Reiter Treasurer R. Warner Page Twenty-Five R. Tompkins, B. Nye, R. Shultz D. Finsel, I. Lucius. F. Bulkowski I. Pethe. I. Elchert, L. Shaull B. Lyons, C. Ortega. D. Bott D. Scharf. L. Emerine. T. Droll F. Bugner, R. Whiita R. Gase, G. Hanneiey R. Pahlf R. Potteiger G. Calmes R. Sauber. R. Boes, B. Frankhart E. Lonsway, C. Schreiner CG. Hammer, absentj Page Twenty-Six Q KES! -Ngxww f Glauea 6' 'x f , F 7 O. . 4 , E, X WW7lll2lWll!l2'7l!M??HlMMIIIIII! I Y M4 X W X I L QM In L il Deep thinkers study one of the World's greatest present-day evils- Communism. Wal' anlq !nawAT- . . . to make a living, but how to live: this is one of.,the..principa1..reasons..for Catholic education. Through the religious instruction given at St. Wendelin, our Catholic youths are prepared tor the unending battle between right and wrong. What do you think are the results of this quiz in religion III? Um .fidfmfuf . . . is our pride and joy. It is equipped to fill the needs oi a school many times the size of our high school. These seniors are looking tor worthwhile iniormation for their term papers. And what a variety of topics they did choose! Pictured here are A. Ritzler. I. Huth, B. Lichtle, V. Brown. and M. Geoqheqan. This group of sophomores are qivinq their preliminary audition for Book Week. They likewise gave the same program over WFOB. I. Pocs, I. Ledwedge, and I. Patterson murder the sleep-walking scene from MACBETH. I. Kramb and R. Cervantes, as Banquo and Mac- beth, interviewed the witches, portrayed by M. Good M. Schaull, and M. Cervantes. That's right, freshman Latin students. Better study those 'vocabulary lists because there will be a quiz as soon as the bell rings for class 'to begin. M. La Iune, C. Gutierrez, and M. Cervantes stand at attention alter their Spanish exercises have been placed on the blackboard. Cuca and Margarita are typically Spanish so you can iudge the caliber of the class accomplish- ments. 7lze gud 404 eullfuae . . . is language. Through our study of languages we can more easily appre ciate the history, life, and culture of other nations Latin gives us a thorough foundation for our own English grammar. The Spanish department 1S espec1al ly fortunate in having Spanish-spea king students enrolled Father Walz doesn't only teach that G parls -Those are Latin translations of school aul is divided into three cheers! Page Thirty-One This is a Modern history class in session. Note that keen look of interest on the faces of these sophomores. These are freshman boys, as you can almost guess. Their subiect? ANCIENT history X Some students go down in history-while the American history classes go up! Page Thirty-Two aqialoaq . . . Why? . . . Live and learn! Yes, but why not learn to live from the lives of others. It is our duty to help make our world a better world because of us. Others, too, have tried, others, too, have made their mistakes. During our history courses We not only find out what man has been doing these past hundreds of years, but We also find out what he shouldn't have done. Hey. Chuck, what are you showing Carolyn? Your farm? Page Thirty-Three 7fze eammefzciaf G0-M448 Over the shoulder ol Dot Gillig you can discern shorthand notes. She and the other members of her class skim over their Gregg about as lightly as Dot runs up and down the piano keys. . . . is probably the most practical of courses for many of us. By means of in- tensive training in typing, shorthand, commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, We are prepared to fill positions in the business world. We may not immediately become the ones who hire, but we ARE the kind who are HIBED. Busy fingers-the sophomore girls begin typing. Page Thirty-Four A .J And iust look at the speed oi those iunior boys! Page Thirty1Five Here you have an aerial view of Gerry Filliater as her fingers fly over the keyboard. Debits, credits, trial balances, iournal entries. posting, and what not? All this and more is a daily source of interest to the bookkeeping class. This intelligent group of seniors is trying to solve the world's problems by a discussion. Time will tell ii they succeeded. Page Thirty-Six H. Torres and F. Bugner trying to ex- Mathematically inclined juniors are plain the value of the unknown. trying to work involved problems with the slide rule. Circles, triangles, and theorems-all make up a day's work in geometry. fwadzemallicd. . . . is not always as simple as one and one are two. It is often difficult to explain to the incoming freshman just why X is important, yet they find out as the years pass that mathematics is the basis for practically all the sciences. - Page Thirty-Seven l T. Somers, J. Klinepeter, N. Frankhart, T. Stevens. P. Weber, W. Filliater, G. Kimmet, A. Schmitz. ' I. Iennings. I. Sczesny, G. Hammer Page Thirty-Eighi Whd? Afaw? Why? What makes us tick? Why does ice float? How do you make H2 SO4? We have a very thorough four-year science course including g e n e r a 1 science, biology, chemistry and physics. Prospective scientists, engineers, nurses always list their names in these classes. D. Bradner and T. Kramb ab- sorbed in a chemistry experi- ment. Watch it, kids! Too much meddling will put our future and yours in the airl I Page Thirty-Nine S. Gutierrez, E. Droll, R. Brickner. Future physicists, Clarence Droll, Shirley Reinhart, Margaret Frankhart. Howard Martin, and Elizabeth Park, work out the coefficient of expansion. The atom bomb chemists don't have a thing over these students--except the atom bomb. Page Forty Tomorrow's engineers in the making twe hopel. Carl Bodart and Paul Dibling going into details over detail drawings oi their Spartan com- pressor unit. We Gould Wade 14 Each , . . on our experiences in the drafting classes. First year resembles a kinder- garteneewhat with all the cute paper solids cluttering up the place. Our drafting classes familiarize us with machine parts, blue prints, as Well as with the correct technique of tracing and inking, an invaluable asset for engineering in college or for practical information in future jobs. Page Forty-One These crisp cotton frocks. modeled by Emma Walters and Charleen Marks, are just right for that warm summer day. Paqe Pcriy-Two Betty Shultz is hungry, and Margie Good can only look on. 'l'hey model well. Cuca Gutierrez and Rita Torres are all Mary Lalune and Margarita Cervan dressed up in their smart suit fashions. tes are attracted by each other's ierkins Zire they Easter ensembles? Ioan Snyder, looking like the perfect model, poses in this lovely brown suit with acces- sories. Jfamemakead . . . are trained in our Home Arts courses. These are among the most interesting departments in the school. Dressmaking and general sewing, cooking and baking, table etiquette-every girl tries her hand at these skills. No Wonder the training of the fem- inine element in S. W. H. is not-to-be-beat. Page Forty-Three Z S t tt, In between times the freshman girls also do knitting. Corduroy was the fad this year, and Rosina DiCesare's Lucille Lonsway, Mary Cline, and blue dress is well adilpied to Margaret Shaull are keeping up-to-date her material- on the latest in fashion Wear. Could A11 set ior dreamlandl Mary they be planning their Easter tags? Iane Park brings the o1d style back in her flowered nightgown. These freshman girls were hostesses at a deliciously prepared Christmas luncheon ior the faculty. Page Forty-'Five And here they learn that a stitch in time saves nine Cookery that will hold the heart of any man! Page Forty-Six rqclllwlllieft Seplemdea .2 Carl Reiter, Margarita Cervantes, Edwin Kramb. Iulia Ledwedge, and Alfred Rifzler were the class representatives to tender our greetings to Father Walz on the feast of St. Michael. The Home Arls class said, Let there be cake - and a cake was made. Father Walz saw that it was very good: so, too, did Rev. Father Kirsch. Mr. Her- man, and Alfie Ritzler. lNote the left background: yon Bob Lamberiack has a lean and hungry 1ook.l Page Forty-Eight ,4 W Reheal Father Westendorf, our retreat master, had the qualities that appealed to all the different types oi characters that would be found in a coeducational high school. Not only did his dynamic personality make his talks interesting, but his deep and con- vincing spirituality led us on to make deeper and more sincere resolutions for improvement. 7fze Ghana Qew Roll out the red carpet. and bring along a dictionary. These are they who used their heads and their hands to accomplish something that was worth while. Some good-looking heads, too, if you ask me. K. I 395959955 O1e Man Mose Him Huthb obliges as disc-jockey C30 per recordl. That's a loyal Shmoo guarding his cave. Sfamaa! We're all in step! CDon't look too closelyj A A 1, E 1 The freshmen met the challenge of initiation bravely. Bill Lichtle feeds a spaghetti worm to Frankie Bugner. Don Walters is describing the horrible details oi this night of nights to the interested Bobby-soxers. .91 aqappefu gaefuf Warm LOW. the poor freshmen! We must E. Park, D. Walters, M. Geoghegan, have been too easy. They actually B. Lichtle, F. Bugner. seem to like it. Rear Row: V. Brown, T. Blaser, D. Bradner, E. Schalk, T. Kramb, E. Kramb. Front Row: A. Ritzler, C. Reiter, G. Abowd, H. Tompkins. Rear Row: T. Somers, G. Ritzler, J. Sczesny, J. Klinepeter, J. Dyer. Front Row: R. Reiter, M. McLaughlin, R. Tompkins, R. Shultz, G. Gase. The Glee Club: Third Row: M. McLaughlin R. Brickner, C. Podach, J. Klinepeter, F. Podach T. Kramb, T. Blaser, G. Ritzler, G. Hammer. Second Row: J. Huth, J. Ledwedge, D. Gillig, J. Moran, J. Jacoby, D. Boff. First Row: C. Nick, M. Roth, R. Kramb, N Koch, C. Walsh, M. J. Park, J. Zeyen. 1 1 Sinqead Seaaeaa St. Wendelin High radio pioneers! They braved the air waves. They came through with flying colors. Some ot the guest artists on Hootie's program. Pmfouwaa fbiaeclaa Hal Tompkins, organist, glee club director, honor student, and what have you? Hal is one of those people who can do anything. IPA least, almost anything.l V W, Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is St. Wendelin High School on the air. lim Huih is your announcer. lim, a iunior, was the first high school student to broadcast over W.F.O.B. in the school on the air. Had his own program every Wednesday. 14000011064 Page Fifty-Three By the looks on the faces of these seniors you know that they enjoyed the surprise party on Iack Kramb. Safzyzfadef Watch Don Walters. We hope that he wasn't cheating at that game of cards. Page Fifty-Four finyle all lfnev may Granpa Kramb entertains two little boys UD, Carlie Bodart and Iohnny Pat- terson, with 'Twas the night before Christmas. They are waiting for Santa. t Page Fifty-Five 6 Caught in the act, eh, Santa? He's doing a iig with Iane Huth and Mike Geoghegan. Don't let on that you know Bernie Conine is Santa: it might spoil the surprise. Richard Zeyen, Margaret Shaull, Shirley Reinhart, Anna Mae Kelb- ley, Howard Martin, Iris Reiter, start out to secure the ads for The Foslin. 7fze agua, swf C0-Editors ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,A,,,,,...,,.., M argaret Frankhart, Haldan Tompkins Department Editors ,,,,,,,,...,....,....,,....,.................... Dorothy Gillig, Marilyn Teeple. Bernard Conine, Donald Walters, Robert Lamberjack Contributing Editors ,,.,..,.,,,................. Edwin Kramb, Marjorie Good, Irene Pocs, lane Huth, Cuca Gutierrez, Charles Lang Lay-out ..,..... ....,,. C arl Bodart. Paul Dibling, Clarence Droll, lohn Patterson Sketches ......... ...,.,..........................................,......,..... D onald Coughenour, '50 Typing ,......,,.. ....t.,.... M ildred Frisch, Margarita Cervantes, Carolyn Frankhart Advertising .....,....., Howard Martin, Mgr., Anna Mae Kelbley, Shirley Reinhart, Iris Reiter,gMargaret Shaull, Richard Zeyen Alumni and Patrons ...... .....,. I ane Moran, Iulia Ledwedge, Elizabeth Park, Eaadleu Vincent Brown, Alfred Ritzler The following students were outstanding in the annual subscription cam- paign tor Patrons, Loyal Alumni, and Yearbooks. The names of all who have acquired 45 points or more are listed below. Patricia Hall ,.......,..,,........... Eugene Schalk ....,..........r Clarence Droll ...... ..,,...,, Alice Lichtle .....,.. .....,.,. Richard Zeyen .,.............. Howard Martin .......,........ Ianet Zeyen .......... ........, Thomas Blaser ....., ,..,..... Donna Droll ....,................. Haldan Tompkins Iuha Ledwedge .........,...... Emma Droll ....,..... ...,. Margaret Shaull .....,......,... Alfred Ritzler ............,....... George Abowd ................ Iulia DiCesare ,..... ........ Charles Lang ........ ........ Opal Schreiner .....,......,... Thomas Woessner ., Franklin Bugner ,...,.. Paul Dibling .......... Marilyn Welker ....... Shirley Reinhart .,.,... Ioan Snyder ............ Charles Finsel ........., Carolyn Frankart .... Margaret Frankhart Iane Moran .,........,... Michael Geoghegan . Lois Reinhart ........,, David Bradner .......... lane Huth ...........,. Betty Lyons ..........,. Charleen Marks ...,.. Irene Pethe ........... I Marjorie Good ..... Page Fifty-Six lIlIII..70 Gilbert Hammer Eugene Hannefey Henry Howard .... Marilyn Teeple Donald Walters Vincent Brown .... Dorothy Gillig ,,,,.. Ann Mae Kelble Iohn Klinepeter .. Mary lane Park ., Richard Shultz .... Geraldine Filliater--:Il Secorro Gutierrez Virginia Heilman Edwin Kramb ...... Iohn Patterson ....... Irene Pocs ..... y ...... 1 mggw JW Z ci' 3 Ly 3 410414611 wx Ziukdwll 'x .X X K N f f .X S-ff l Student Managers FOOTBALL SCORES We 0-Lima St. Rose ..... 13-Fremont St. Ioe ...., O--Tiffin Calvert ..... , 19-Lorain St. Mary ..... 42-Elmore ,...,........ 0-Lakeside .........,...... 19-Norwalk St, Paul .,,,,. 41-Sandusky St. Mary ..... 13- Gibsonburg ............,. l l l Willie Droll Frank Bugner Bob Sauber Front Row: Alf Ritzler, Jim Sauber, Mick Geoghe- gan, Carl Bodart, Ray Cervantes, Bernie Conine, John Patterson, Jack Kramb, Dick Zeyen, Chuck Lang. Second Row: Don Coughenour, Dick Gabel, Jim Crawford, Wayne Reinhart, Bill Pahl, Dave Bradner, John Kruszynski, Carl Reiter, Chuck Stevens, Coach Kenny Herman. They 20 .,...25 ......27 O 0 .. 12 0 6 0 Third Row: Bob Whitta, Lauren Emerine, Willie Droll, Andy Shaull, Jerry Gillig, Jim Holman, George Ritzler, Bob Warner, Jim Lucius, Dick Boes, Dan Scharf. SFQQQVIE ' crwfvffvf Faxnswcy' 5 ,,.,.,, 1 s K, X as Q M ' E 0 W is 2 2 ? 2 gas! :-A ,.. Q WH 4-----: 1 NM 5 5 2 W ef-wgg S .I ,Q E C N S , ffggf, ,U ,, 5, ry x , w - 3 , l , ' 5 f 2 Q K Q , 5I'5:5::v?:5f5- :. lx :.: ,.:::,: A vVv---A :,-. U'f'M --:-.,A 1.A' I. if 'A ::-.- fi' Q A.' - -DAA AV.: 1 6'i?5f5.?.5'1Q '2: :' :EI W ' . 1 - A .,.,.:.. ... '-:..V ff :1. 'I. , it .. T QI ... '.. Q ENS ', E ::.2 Q ii ZA: 'zzz I ' III- '-2-A V W , .,... fx- ,Q M ,ww .....,,. gmam W M EGGH END CO'-Cf?,073Q!N K2 3 Qi CHUCK LENS vqclfianl With more lettermen than usual in the ranks, We launched the 1948 grid season with high hopes. These hopes began to sag a little when the first three games were lost. But we knew that those first three games were the heavy end of the schedule. In losing them we were gain- ing the experience and power and spirit that made us tough for the remainder of the cam- paign. We started out with Lima St. Rose who dealt us a 20-0 defeat, thanks to those tall Car- dinal end men and our own inexperienced aerial defense. At Fremont St. Ioe we were really in the driver's seat when the half ended 13-13. Everything was going fine until an unexpected fumble turned the tide and Fremont piled on two quick touchdowns to end the game 25-13. Calvert was just too tough, and the Tiffin boys deserved their 27-0 win even though we set off some fireworks of our own the second half. ft I 4 Page Sixty At last it was our turn to crash the win column, and Lorain St. Mary was the victim, 19-0. Rain and mud! Next came Elmore. More rain, more mud, and more touchdowns. The score- board read St. Wendelin 42, Visitors U. the first time since 1941 that a St. Wendelin team had scored more than 21 points. We were aiming for a new Mohawk record of six wins but the highly touted Lakeside Bulldogs decided otherwise. We played stellar ball that night and held the fleet backs of the opposition pretty well in check, but We had to settle for a 12-O defeat. Oh, yes: the rain came down in torrents. At Norwalk we came through again as we Whipped St. Paul in a rather weird game, 19-O. Rain, of course. Possibly the best game We played was at Sandusky St. Mary, Where we led in every department, including penalties. In fact, penalties were the only thing that kept us from running the score over the 41-6 mark. NO RAIN this time. We finished the season with Gibson- burg. and more rain. The Bears put up a ' stiff fight until the fading minutes of the game when we clicked off the 13-0 vic- tory. It should be added that half our touchdowns this year were the explo- sive type, coming on runs of forty yards or more. incidentally, five Wins is the most the Mohawks have ever won in a season. That was the count in 1924 when the Wendies first took to the grid- iron. And that was the count this year. What could be a better way to observe the si1ver jubilee? d 'x,,,, We They 42---Norwalk St. Paul .A . , . ,.., 4 1 41-Fremont St. Ioe ....,.. ,,A77,... 4 9 41-Risingsun .,.,,vV , ,A, ...w... 4 0 33-Tiffin Calvert ......... 7.44.,,, 3 4 34-Genoa .................... ....... 3 8 35-Fremont St. Ioe ,,,.444 ....... 5 1 34-Bisingsun ...........,... .,...... 4 5 43-Lake ......... ....4.. 3 5 BASKETBALL Page Sixty-Three 23- 37- 44- 37- Sandusky St. Mary ,. Hopewell-Loudon ..... Gibsonburg Tiffin Calvert ....e,e,. Elmore .4r.,.................. Hopewell-Loudon .,3rr Fostorla .......,............... QTourneyD Rossford ............,....,.... Page Sixty-Four FF? Varsihfy. ' ' ' F 'i Front Row: Coach Kenny Herman, Jerry Gillig, Francie Nye, Dave Bradner, Alf Ritzler, Jim Hol- man, Manager Frank Bngner. X' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Second Row: Don Walters, Tom Woessner, Gene Hannefey, John Patterson, Tom Kramb. Reserves Front Row: Bob Reiter, Bob Warner, Carl Schreiner, Coach Kenny Herman, George Ritzler, Pete Weber, Chuck Stevens. Second Row: Ronnie Potteiger, Gene Schalk, Gene Hannefey, Florian Podach. Father Hoying, Mr. J. Blaser, Coach Herman, Dr. Geoghegan, Mr. C. Jenks, Father Walz. A luadawui Glad Banque! Glnemleaalma Cheerleading is iun and ihen fun some more! Caught almost at ease here are Ioan Snyder, lane Moran, lane Huth, Iane Iacoby, and Emma Walters. CThere does seem to be a monopoly on the name Iane in ihe 1949 cheering seciionJ 1911 Mrs. Florence Qllarrefttj Woriderly 1916 Mrs. Florence QHwhl1l Gebert Mrs. R. N. QZiegmlanj Goshe 1922 Mrs, Lenore CDellD Blaser Paul Welber 1924 Mrs. Gertrude fMa.rtinj Kelly 1926 Ralph Martin 1927 Lloyd Martin 1928 Dr. I. N. Kiebel Francis Marley Mrs. Pat COlMallyj Welker 1929 Mrs. Mary QThiel1j Bugner Charles Martin Mrs. Dorothy fT'erwaltl Petluso Mrs. Catherine QKeiferD Reese 1930 Louise Schart 1931 Mrs. Geraldine QPughj Barto 1932 Raymond Binkley Iowseph L. Blaser Fr. Alvin Burns 1933 Mary CHowardl Kintz Anna fGaseD Sohetter 1934 Ardella CFG-cej Binkley Mrs. Regina fBrantj Crawford Ioseph A. Dell Roland Elclhert Rev. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Anna Mae fNyeD Koepier William L-edwedge Richard Puidhta Richard Sohiarf 1935 Laurence Daugherty Mrs. Margaret fEnrightj Iurrus Harold Pnchta Richard Woessner 1936 Elmer Emerine Larry Fink l 'H Gabriel wr' Kramb 'aankartj Ledwedge flillnepeterl Lee if Tm 1 vr lF2L'+ -fairway faqs! Alumni 1937 Raymond Dell Mrs. Marguerite QFalwaqel Nye Mrs. Madonna QHowardl Roberts Mrs. Rita QlMoesj Roberts Mrs. Lillian C'Goodj Smith Ieanne Ann Woessner 1938 Mrs. Carolyn QWonderlyj Border Mrs. Helen QKrambj Cochie Iohn Craiwlord William Iacoby Mrs. Mar lean fTeeplel Kinn Dr. Leonard Lehmann Iarnes Magers 1939 Paul Eugene Daugherty Mrs. Lola Cfrankartj Lichtle Paul Lichtle Sister Mary Loisann fCViola Krambj Richard Patterson lolhn Woessner Ioihn Wonderly 1940 Frank Crawford Mrs. Kvathfleen fTeeplel Fiegelist Marguerite Liohtle Do-nald Martin Leonard Nye Mrs. Vivian fHolmanj Riltzler Mary Smith Iames Ulman Paul Wagner 1941 Eugene Bialinson Ursula Finsel William Kramb Mrs. Ioanne CHuthj Lannen Mary Jo fWhitt-aj Martin Ioseph Ritzler Dr. Emmet Sheeran Mrs. Rita U-lrdn-erj Spee-lman Mary Io Woessner 1942 Richard Abowd, Ir. Iames B-off Mrs. Helen Cl-Ieilmarij Braidtner H. Robert Bradner Mrs. Ioanne flQ1inepeterl Crowe Mrs. Mary CNavarroj Delgado Eleanor Foes Mrs. Virginia fliclitlej Iacoby Herman Kieffer Carl Kramb Richard Magers Mrs. Mary CWhittaj Martin Harry Stoner Helen Whitta Mrs. Kathryn CSmithj Yost L. 1943 Phillip Abowd Mrs. Lena QKuntzl Dehnhoii Mary DiCesare Florence Droll Bernard Elchert Mrs. Helen fFilliaterl Feasel Mildred Finsel Earl Gralharn, Ir, Donald Lichtle Mrs. Mildred CDrol1l V Scheidhauefr Harold Sheeran Iames Smith Rita Ulmtan Dolores CFraustol Velelita Lawrence Woessner 1944 Mrs. Regina f'VValtermyerj Bennett Richard Bradner Richard Collins Mrs. Frances QRitzlerj Colwell Alice Hammer William Heilm-an Mrs. Ioanne CEmerineD Holdecrman Donald Hmtli Walter Kramlo Iames Lannen Patricia Ledwedge McMeen Leola Clacolasj Tidd Mary lo fllattersonl Ubry lack Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Patriclia fHowardl Wolfarth 1945 ' Edwin Collins Donald Droll Iames Droll Mrs. Mary Lou fLel1mannj Droll Donald Elcliert Mary M. Finsel Thomas Geoghegan Robert Gillig Donald Goshe Benedict Hammer Mrs. Ievarme QV-alterj Huth' Mary Kramb Mrs. Evelyn Qlfrankhartj Krupp leanne MctMeen Mrs. Margaret flfrrollj Sclietter Rosemary Schmitz Donald Stoner Ioihn Teeple Mary Welly Virginia Whitta Kenneth Wo-essner 1946 William Bradner Mrs. Beverly lean QSom-ersl Brondes Philomen-a DiCesare Gerald Droll ...gn James Dyer Iarnes Emerine Bernard F eehan Regina Filliater Donna Frankhart Robert Gillig Margaret Hammer Mary Lou Hammer Donn-a Marie lone-s Russel -Keiffer Mrs. Rosemary QBricknerj Lannen Thomas Lichtle Robert Moran Daniel Patterson Daniel Sczelsny Mrs. LaVau.n QI-Lanniteyj Vance Russel Waltermeyer Ianet Wright lane Zeyen 1947 Mary Collins Floyd Derck Robert Dibling Mrs. Carolyn QCorcoranj Droll Gerald Droll Barbara Finsel Iames Gillig Gerald Iafcoby Phillip Martin Donald Ritzler Donna Riitzler Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Sheerfan Marilyn Smith Harold Sorg Marjorie Swint Iune Valter Pliillip Weirmerskirk Alice Zeyen 1948 Robert Ardner Iames Bradner Ioan Bragg Viola Faetsh Mrs. Patricia CLangj Ardellra Filliater Harry Good 4 Mildred Hammer Patricia Lehmann Donald Loettler Mary Io Marks Iohn Pocs Margaret Puchta Carolyn Reinhard Donald Schialk Mary Shaull Marilyn Snyder Mary Welly lamels Whitta Mary Clmarleen Williams Mary Kathleen Williams lack Zeigman QLyonsl Sczesny F eelran 0414 fJaz'aan4 Ace Machine Company Bert's Restaurant Boff Bakery The Book 6. Gift Shop Burson's Barber Shop Edwards' Cleaners Fostoria Sheet Metal Shop Fred's Recreation Guernsey 6. Guernsey Iay Millinery Keyes Thrifty Cleaners Kinn ol Huth Agency Myers Grocery Porter's Dry Cleaning Timanus Hardware Dr. Dr. Dr Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Brown and Mrs. G. H. W. Bruggemann and Mrs. A. O. Cole T. W. Geoghegan and Mrs. and Mrs. I. E. Herman and Mrs. M. H. Karmasin and Mrs. I. N. Kiebel and Mrs. L. P. Lehmann and Mrs. D. I. Mariea ' 'fmuu Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bugner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conine Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Pennell Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Perry Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Rowe Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Seiple Dr. H. D. Sheeran Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Smith Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Yarris Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abowd, Sr. Mr and Mrs. B. M. Altwies Mrs. Gerald Blaser Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Blaser Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bodart Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Brown Mr. and Mrs .Frank Bugner Mr. I. A. Dell Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Dell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibling Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Droll and Mrs. Mark Dyer Mrs. Mary Frankhart Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graham Mrs. Clyde Hall Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . Alfred Kinn F. R. Howard Vincent Huth L. E. Kinn I. C. LaIune Charles Lang Pat Ledwedge H. L. Martin S. A. Mathy W. A. Park Iohn Pocs Mrs. Rose Poley Mrs. M. A. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritzler Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schreiner. Miss Marguerite Sertell Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Shaull Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sheeran Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Spieldenner Mrs. H. M. Tompkins Mrs. Lee Ulman Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Iacob Wagner and Mrs. F. P. Waltermeyer . and Mrs. Iohn Walters . and Mrs. D. I. Weimerskirk and Mrs. R. L. Zeyen Page Sixty-Eight 41 fqclaeufzbieaa fi WL, 'g fa? 5 - , .f',,.,..1. Best Wishes Class of ,49 I' I L L SALES New I COMPLIMENTS of arehion Studio 2o7V2 South Main St. Phone 5641 SERVICE LAUNDRY, INC. CO M P LI M E N TS Complete Family Laundry Bachelor Bundles and Speciallies O F 120 West Center St. Phone 2582 A F R I E N D Fostoria, Ohio Page Seventy Compliments W' Tne Ahlenius Co. THE FOSTORIA MONUMENT CO. Arnold O. Lundberg Compliments of FOSTORIA LAUNDROMAT Westinghouse Equipped Half-Hour Laundry 701 West Van Buren St. 232 North Main St. Phone 6950 COMPLIMENTS Fostoria Serum Compan FOSTORIA ELECTRIC FORD SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY New Cars and Trucks Complete Electric service Work on All Makes of cars Service WILLIS I. HAKES, INC. Phone 845. 118 West Center Sf- Phone 3493. 150 East South S1. P g S ty-Two Compliments of lifzzglzfs gf afzmzbzzs COUNCIL NUMBER 1197 FOSTORIA, OHIO Page Seventy-Three I. H. IONES AND SON W- E- KINNEY General Contractors Chrysler-Plymouth J- P' Tones Sales and Service Builders' Supplies Cement Blocks Ready Mixed Concrete 125 West North St. Roofing Products Steel Sash Fostoria, Ohio Phone 5562 Dial 2385 Fostoria' Ohio Consolidated Stokers B. F. Brown Motor Sales PACKARD CROSLEY Complete Service and Parts 304-312 North Main St. Phone 6388 HUMMEL MOTOR SALES, INC. Cadillac-Pontiac G. M. C. Truck Dealer 24-Hour Wrecker Service 135 West North St. Phone 3116 Compliments of lACK'S PLACE Arcadia, Ohio Beer, Wine, and Sandwiches Page Sev enty-Four C0mP1imentS Compliments of of MARYS BEAUTY SHOP FRANCIS M. MARLEY 28 For Pretty Hair professional Care Attorney and Counsellor at Law Phone 3918 4 Rosendale Building Owner, Mary Emerine Fostoria, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Bersted Manufacturing Co. KINTZ'S Cornpllnflents Q FOOD STORE of Groceries-Meats-Vegetables Patented Medicins, Beauty Aids Greeting Cards, Comic Books S. S. KRESGE CO. FREE DELIVERY 612 South Union St. Phone 5885 Page Seventy-Five Compliments HARRY AND MARION'S of FLOWERS HILL S Flowers For All FAIR PRICE STATION Occasions Columbus Ave. and Crocker Sts. phone 3475 Go to Hi11 For Gas 819 Columbus Ave. Fostoria, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The Electric Auto-Lite Co. FOUNDRY DIVISION SPARK PLUG DIVISION GOSHE MOTOR SALES THE LITTLE FOLKS sHoP Kaiser-Frazer Infants' and Chi1drer1's Sales and Service Specialties North Countyline St. phone 4252 Fostoria, Ohio 118 East Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio Page Sev tyS o. 1. BOLLINGER Compliments f Building O DIETER TRUCK LINE Contractor 223 Sandusky St. Phone 3381 Fostoria' Ohio General Trucking 151 East Lytle St' Phone 4226 Agent for North American Van Lines COMPLIMENTS OF T H E Seneca Wire S1 Manufacturing Co. Batteries Tires Compliments General Repairs of BLOSE GULF SERVICE CANDYLAND Union and Perry North Main St. Phone 918 Phone 969 P g Seventy-Seven , G .C.W1h,W.E. Car Washing eo O P Lubrication Paul F' Wolph if Tiffin and Poplar Sis. Phone 976 225 East South St. Phone 2985 Flechtnergs MEATS FLECHTNER BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. C0mP1iment5 Compliments . of of THE FOSTORIA FOSTORIA PRODUCE UNION DAIRY Quality Dairy products 312 South Main St. Phone 2336 P g E ghty HOMERICK STUDIO Portraits as You Like Them Phone 5565 107 Perry St. Fostoria, Ohio HOME PASTRY SHOPPE Quality Products Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gilmore 207 North Main St. Dial 3240 In Fostoria It's L CUT RATE DRUGS For the Finest in Toiletries For Prompt and Friendly Service For Lowest Prices in Ohio HOLMAN 'S CAFE Kenneth CKenJ Holman 324 South Main St. Telephone 906 Union HOAGY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Service Calls Minor Repairs Tires and Tubes and Summit Sts. Phon e 936 Page Eighty-One Compliments BILL'S of BECKFORD'S GROCERY ECONOMY STORE Groceries-Meats Vegetables and Ice Cream Quality at LOW Price 349 West South St. Phone 3364 We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF Atlas rankshaft Inc. FOSTORIA, OHIO Compliments of Daughters of Isabella OF ST. WENDELIN'S Have an Enviable Record of Years of Social, Religious and Intellectual Activity l Compliments Compliments of of BEACI'I'S CYCLE 8z MARINE SALES BAZT-EY'5 133 East North St. Fostoria, Ohio MARKET Page Eighty-Two COPPUS CLOVER The N GW FARM STORE CIVIC NIC NAC 117 North Main St. Best in F00d Dale E. ceppus, Prop. and Phone 6693. Delivery Service Refreshments Gasoline MARATHON Motor Dil Lubricants Ilii OHIO Oli COMPA Y GOOD FURNITURE BUCKEYE AUTO PARTS FOR OVER 59 YEARS Auto, Truck and Tractor Parts CARIPS Machine Shop Service No Rent Low Prices 138 East Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio 114-116 West Center St. Fostoria, O. P g E ghty Th Dell's Lunch 224 South Main St. MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio DRESS BETTER AND YOU'LL FEEL BETTER MCCORMIC MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Cars-Dodge Trucks Sales and Service 157 East South St. Phone 3585 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS KINN AND HUTH AGENCY Phone 3944 109 East Center St. P g EqhtyF Compliments Compliments of I of THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER CO. DoUG's TAVERN E EC WOODWORK Woodwork. Good Lumber and Fine Millwork Since 1873 THE SENECA LUMBER AND MILLWORK COMPANY 635 West Tiffin St. Phone 6671-6672 Compliments COMMUNITY of SHEET METAL SHOP FOSTORIA BEER 3' All Kinds of sheet Metal work H 1- - s r WINE STORE Furnace osfggc andpggcillc-Coating' SALES i Free Estimates Given PHONE 4866 Owners l shop Located Ebersole Blvd. H. C. Eldhen J. C. Mdnecke Wood County Page Eighty-Five Congratulations to the Class of '49 KARCHEIPS GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES 701 South Poplar St. Phone 904 Congratulations to Class of 1949 HOLY NAME SOCIETY Compliments of HIGHLAND MERCHANDISING CO. Blankets Drapes Spreads Rugs Curtains Aluminum Manager-I. D. Lyons CASH OR CREDIT Hamburgs Frosted Malteds Fostoria's Ice Cream Center P g EghtyS High Quality of Petroleum Products FIRTH MACHINE 81 TOOL. INC. 120 Sandusky St. Phone 3347 LAMBERIACK SALES AND SERVICE HUDSON WILLYS Cars - Ieeps - Trucks Complete Automotive Repair Service That Is Service 107 South Wood St. Phone 3421 I Compliments of Compliments 1-'1ELD1NG's sToRE oi in FEASEL'S MARKET Arcadia, Ohio eel- 1 ON THE CORNER Page Eigthty-Seven THE OHIO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATON Specialists in Home Financing For Building, Buying, or Repairing Fostoria, Ohio PENNEY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS OF HIGHEST QUALITY IS KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST J. C. Penney Company READ YOUR FOSTORIA NEWSPAPER REVIEW - TIMES Commercial Iob Printing Department Phone 6641 II3-II5 East Center St COMPLIMENTS OF The National Carbon Co., Inc. P g E ghty E ght NEW CENTER RECREATION Bowl For Health MYERS AND LICHTLE. LTD. . 11 Plumbing and 10 A eys Modern Equipment and Lighting Heating Soft Drinks-Candy-Cigars Cigarettes 31,7 South Main St. Corner East South and Poplar Sts. 159 East South St. Phone 860 THE DRESS SHOP Ladies' Wear Smart-Inexpensive-Appealing Mrs. Idelia Dreitzler 114 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio The First National Bank OF FOSTORIA For Friendly Service Compliments PAYNE BROTHERS of GREENHOUSES NYE'S HI-WAY FLORISTS M ARKET Funeral Designs Potted Plants Cut Flowers 1445 North C0untY1ine St' Telephone 4324 south Union sf. Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Page Eighty-Nine RAY'S BAKERY THE RUHL MOTOR CO. Bakers Of Sales and Service Ray's Fine Bread I - , Buick-Oldsmobile and Pastries Findlay, Ohio 142 East Tiffin St. Phone 2131 9 Chapman S Watches. Diamonds. Iewelry Kodak and Photographic Supplies Fostoria's Leading Iewelers BEARING 81 TRANSMISSION CO. F INDLAY, OHIO Manufacturers of Infra-Red and Material Handling Equipment Distributors of Industrial Power Transmission Supplies SHULTZ AND LAWLESS SACKETT'S GREENHOUSE Official A.A.A. Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service 800 North Main St. General Repairs Body and Fender Say It With Flowers Repairs' Painfinq 141 East Tiffin St. Phone 3724 Page Ninety Compliments of Compliments f PETER CLOTHING STORE O SEARS COLDSPOT Fostoria's Finest UNIT SHQP Men's Store 201 South Main St. 1510 North Union St. Foos - Sullivan Funeral Home Courteous and Personal Service New Location Phone 891 242 West Tiffin St CON INE 8x SONS Flour . . . Feed Coal . . . Stokers Findlay Road Phone 2871 Kenneth Conine, Owner Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Shop at Sears and Save 122 West Tiffin St. Phone PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Window Shades Picture Framing Mirrors 6696 North Main St. Phone 3405 P g Ninety-One COMPLIMENTS OF The Commercial Bank 85 Savings Co. Compliments oi BALLREICH'S FURNITURE STORE Your Westinghouse Dealer Furniture-Appliances-Carpet-Linoleum 202 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 4212 Compliments of Clark's Shoes 117 South Main St. F ostoria's Finest Shoe Store ' DAVID AND ROY'S SHOE STORE 120 East Center St. Shoe Repairing Pg N tyT WILLIAMS MILLINERY sr Best Wishes From the BEAUTY sHoP , Morris Store Bernice Swartz Knit 6. Gift Shop 117 West Center St. Phone 2640 Fostoria Ice St Coal Company WHERE FOSTORIA BUYS ITS COAL Phone 3686 410 East North sf. FOSTORIA CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Fostoria, Ohio Transit Mixed Regular and Lightweight Concrete Specialties Concrete Building Made to Order Congratulations and Best Wishes Congratulations to the Class of 1949 CLASS OF 1949 H YELLOW CAB YMCA Phone 6644 Pg N tyTh i 1 Congratulations to Class of 49 1 Compliments From SPORT CENTER of Bowling and Lunch For Health and Fun Come in and see Iohnnie or Dutch, or call 2661. SMOKE HOUSE 112 and 114 West Tiffin St. 'NONE 71' H ARDWA RE CG' 2l8-222 SO. 1' K A . ' I. mlm 1: X ku DEI-'VERY HEADQUARTERS F OR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The Fostoria Lumber 81 Supply Co. 240 West North St. Phone 727 EDDIE A. SPIELDENNER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Floor Covering Specialists Rugs-CarpetsMLinoleumePaints Fostoria Branch Venetian BlindsAWindow Shades Paint-Wallpaper-Gifts Phone 4334 125 East Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio 206 South Mam St' Phone 4495 Page Ninety'Fo Headquarters for Nationally Advertised Watches STEVENS IEWELRY CO. The Diamond Store of Fostoria SONS GRILL 211 North Main St. Complete Line of Wine, Beverages Manager, Melvin lay Always Ask For WELLY'S POTATO CHIPS They Are Deliciously Fresh I REAL ESTATE-FARM AND HEALTH INSURANCE Life. Fire. Tornado. Auto, Health and Accident VIRGIL M. GASE Telephone 2109 Fostoria, Ohio 224 West Center St I. H. STARK 8: SON Compliments GROCERY f O For Prompt Citywide Personalized Delivery Service Beer and Wine to Carry Out Meats, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Frozen Foods Phone 3960. 113 West Lytle St. THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Everything in Sports Phone 4850 309 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Page N inety-Five TSANTT-ES TOWN HOUSE Downtown Record Sandwich Shop Headquarters G00d F0041 112 south Main st. Phone 729 ACIOSS From A- G P- CONGHATULATIONSI CLASS OF '49 FROM FOSTORI1-YS NEWEST WOMEN'S SHOP Fostoria's 1 16 Smart S IVI I T Il I S East North APPARBIL suov 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. HERF-J ONES COMPANY Manufacturers of St. Wendelin High Schoo1's Class Rings SUNSHINE POINT K' D' THRAILKILL SERVICE STATION Clover Farm Store Sohio X-70 - Motor Oils Groceries-Meats-Frozen Foods Lubrication Corner Perry and Elm. Phone 5417 Tires - Batteries - Accessories Fostoria, Ohio E. V. Tiell, Manager Page Ninety-Six FOSTORlA'S . Compliments ARMY 8: NAVY SURPLUS STORE 207 South Main St. Phone 5600 of ARCADIA CREAMERY COMPLIMEN TS WISSING FURNITURE CO. 105-107 South Main St. Phone 2213 Fostoria, Ohio Radio Listening Pleasure W F 0 B Local News Local Sports Sweet Music 105.5 Mc. Channel 288 on your FM Dial Compliments Compliments of of BALLREICH THE AMERICAN LEGION Earl Foust Post No. 73 POTATO CHIPS Wes: Tiffin sf. PgN tyS I1 Compliments Seniors SHOP AT THE ALLAN'S HAMBURGERS VAL-U DRESS SHOP 131 East Center St. Z The Best Sandwiches in Town Where You buy more for less' TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. Artist Supplies Drawing Materials Photostat Prints Blue Prints Drawing Instruments 316 Superior St.-Toledo, Ohio Adams 7224 DeLaval Food Freezers Admiral Television and Refrigerators HARRY R. STROMAN Oliver and Massey Harris Sales-Service FRANK VVALTERMEYER TUG'S CLOVER FARM Plumbing MARKET and Appliances Meats and Groceries 602 North Poplar St. Phone 3566 311 College Avenue. Phone 5142 Page Nir1ety4Eight 1. B. BASEHORE sf COMPANY Compliments L. B. Basehore f o Coal-Builders' Supplies Concrete Products BARNES SUNOCO SERVICE O-P Automatic Coal Burners Perry and Fremont Sts. Phone 997 312 East Center St. Phone 6667 COIVIPLIIVIEN TS OF NYE IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Frigidaire Appliances 149 East South St. E. W. SCHAUFELBERGER 8z SON Real Estate Farm Bureau Insurance Auto . . . Life . . . Fire 131 West North St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 840 BABB'S MOTORCYCLE SALES Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Sales and Service Phone 3442 1420 North Countyline St. Fostoria, O. ART CLOTHES SHOP For Good Quality Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings at Reasonable Prices 124 South Main St. Phone 2654 Page Ninet y-Nrne FRESHMAN CLASS 1948- 1949 Name Address Ardner, Paul ,....... 507 W-est Center St. Boes, Richard ........ 846 Columbus Ave. Boff, Dorene .... 725 North Cofuntyline St. Bugner, Franklin ............,.,. 126 Fall St. Bulkowski, Francis ...,........ 121 Lunt St. Calmes, Gerald ............ 330 Starr Ave. Couqhenour, :1Vlary..312Z McDougal Sft. Droll, Thomas ................ 846 Leonard St. Elche-rt, Iuanita .... 515 West Center St. Emerine, Lauren .... 600 South Poplar St. Siacfenh Brickner, Raphael ,,,..,....., R, R. No, 3 DrCewsare, Iuha ................ 150 Perry St. Droll, Donna .....,.,........ 846 Leonard St. Droll, Emma ..........., 502 College Ave. Moran, lane ............., :550 College Ave. Faber, Lynn ..,....... 342 West Center St. Fmsiel, Duane ,..,,,.,.... 205 East Lytle St. Fnankart, Bernard ................ R. R. NO. 4 Gase, George ........ 134 West Crocker St. Gillig, Helen .,.,... .512 South Wood St. Hammer, George ..,. 913 South Union St. Hammer. 1laDonna 1-lalnneiey. Eugene ....61l South Main St. ....312 College Ave. Hellman, Virginia..1125 North Union St. Kelbley, Martha ...Y 910 North Union St. Kirm, IoAnr1 ..... .............. R . QR. NO. 3 Kralhm, Rita ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 516 College Ave. Kresge, Dolores .... 108 North Union St. Liehtle, Alice ...,,,,,.... 339 College Ave. Lorisway, Eugene .... 4813 Columbus Ave. Lucius, Iames ........ 533 South Main St. Lyons, Betty ,,,,.,.,.... 806 West Tiffin Sl. Nick, Carolyn ,.or..... .,.. 2 15 Sycamore St. Nye, Bradford ............ 729 Cherry St. Ortega, Carmen ............ 906 Spruce St. Pahl, Richard ..,. 302 North Countyline St. Pethe. Irene ........................ R. R. NO- 2 Potteiger. Ronnie .,.. 486 Columbus Ave. Ramirez, Irene ................ 915 Spruce ST. Reiter, Robert ,....... 252 West Center St. Reiter, Thomas ..,,................ R. R. NO. 4 Roth, 'Marcella ......,. 799 South Wood St. Sauber, Robert ..,............. 587 Maple SL Seharf, Daniel ,..,,,,,.... 925 Wiazln-ut SL Schreiner, Carl ......l..... 227 ycamore St. Shaull, Louise ......., 307 West Lytle St. Whrtta, Robert ,,,,................ R. R. No. 2 Shultz, Richard ........ 1205 North Union St. Tompkins, Richard ........ 1040 Cory St. Torres, Helen ....i........... 564 SpruCe Sl- Wagner, Shirley ..,..... R. R. No. 1. Risinigsun, Ohio Warner, Robert ,,,....,,,,,., 636 Summit St. Welker, Marilyn .... 322 North Union St. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1948-1949 Name Address Babb, Lois ,,,,..,, 1002 South Poplar St. Boil, Donna .,,, 725 North Countyline St. Dyer, Iohn ,.,,.......... 508 West North St. Elchert, lVl1ary ,....... 515 West Center St. Filliater, Wilma ........ 487 Columbus Ave, Finsel, Catherine ..........,. R. R. No. 2 Frankart, Dolores .........,.,.... R. R. No. 4 Franl-tart, Norma ..............., R. R. No. 2 Gillig, Ierome .....,,, 331 North Vine St. Goshe, David ........ North Countyline St. Gutierrez, Socorro ....,.,. 904 Spnice St. 1-Efrnmer, 'Gilbert .,.,,... 124 Seneca Ave. I-lark, Ethel .....,...... 411 West Crocker St. Holman, Iarnes .......,...... 123 Adams St. Howard, Henry ........ 820 South Main St. Iacclby, Ianie ..,... 117 North Countyline St. Ienninfgs. Irma ..,,.,.. ,158 East Fourth St. Kimmet, Gerald .................. 133 Fall St. Klie-sch, Betty 123 North Countyline St. Klinepefter, Iohn .... 508 North Union St. Koch, Nancy ............ 439 College Ave. Mclaugihlln, Michael ............. R. No. 1 Po-dach, Carl .........,............ R. R. NO. 4 Potteiger, Carol ,...,,., 486 Columbus Ave. Reinhart, Laura .... 1435 North Union St. Reinhart, Lois ........ 444 W-est Tiffin St. Ritzler, George ,,,,,.......,,.. 514 Lynn St. Schaftert, Evelyn ............ 126 Taft Blvd. Schmitz, Anthony .... 406 McDougal St. Sczeusny, Iohn ,,,,............ 158 Summit St. Shaull, Andrew ........ 307 West Lyftle St. Swhultz, Elenore .... 1205 North Union St. Somers, Thomas ............ 133 Summit St. Stevens, 'llhomasine ..318 West Lytle St. Wals'h, Carol ....,....... 303 North Union St. Weber, Paul ...... ........... F remont Drive Zeyen, Ianiet ,...,,,,,,,, 461 College Ave. IUNIOR CLASS 1948- 1949 Name Address Abowd. George ............ 588 Maple Si. Blaser, Thomas ...,.... 823 North ClVfain St. Bradner, David ........ 234 West South St. Cline, Mary ............ 611 West Tiffin St. Couqhenour, Donald 3122 lV1cDouga1 St. Crawford, James 3l5Z.. South lMain St. DiCesare, Rosirra..451 West Fremont St. Filliater, Geraldine..487 Columbus Ave. Gabel, Richard ............,,,, Elwood Ave. Marks, Charleen .....,.. 353 West High St. Navarro, Conselo ...,,...,,,, 915 Spruce- St, Nye, Francis ,,,,.... 307 South Union St. Pahl, William.. 302 North 'Colm-tyline St. Park, Mary lane .... 918 North Union St. Po-dach, Florian ............,,,, R, B, No, 4 Reinhart, Bernard 1435 North Union St. Reinhart, 'Wayne .... 444 West Tiffin St. Reiter, Carl ........ 252 West Center St. Schalk. Eugene..329 North Countyline St. Shultz, Betty ........ 1205 North Union St. Snyder, loan ............ 718 'North Main St. Stevens, Charles .... 375 Findlay Road Torres, Rita .................... 564 Spruce St, Walters, Emma .... 271 West Fourth St. Woessner, Thomas .... 356 West High St. SENIOR CLASS 1948- 1949 Name Address Bodart, Carl ....,.. .,............ R , R, No, Z Brown, Vincent .......... 214 East High St. Cervantes, Margarita .... 716 Spruce St. Cervantes, Raymond ........ 716 Spruce St. Ccnine, Bernard .... 621 West North St. Dibllng, .Paul .................,...... ER, R, No, 1 Droll. Clarence ............ 502 College Ave. Finsel, Charles ...... ........,.. R , R, No, 2 Frankart. Carolyn ...... ....... R . R. No. 2 Frankhart, Margaret ........ 434 Beech St. Frisch, Mildred .... 435 West Iacksovn St. Gecghegan, lVlichaeil..333 West Tiffin St. Gillig, Dorothy ........ 331 North Vine St. Good, Marjorie .......... 139 East Sixth St. Gutierrez, Cuca..114 East Culbertson St. Huth, lane ........, ........ 2 25 East High St. Kelbley, Anna Mae 910 North Union St. Kramb, Ediwin ............ 516 College Ave. Lalune, Mary ............ 519 McDougal St. Lamberjack, Robert 107 South Wood St. Lang, Charles .......... 127 West Iofnes St. Ledlwedge, Iulia ....,.., 411 Cleveland St. Lichtle, William .... 137 West Center St. Martin, Howard Ir. .... 608 College Ave, Park. Elizabeth ....,... 918 North Union St. Patterson, lohn ...... 710 West Center St. Pocs. Irene ......,,. Reinhart, Shirley .......281 East Sixth St. 139 Summit St. Reiter, Iris ...........,. ............ R . R. No. 4 Ritzler, Allred ......... Sauber. Iames ......... 514 Lynn St. .......587 Maple St. Hall, Patricia ........ 228 West Tiffin St. 1-Luth, Iames .............. 225 East High St. Kramb, Thomas Kruszynski, Iohn ..,...,..516 College Ave. 1440 N. Coun-tyline St. Lonsway, Lucille .... 813 Columbus Ave. Lyons, Anthony ........ 806 West Tiffin St. Page One Hundred Schreiner. Opal ........ 227 Sycamore St. haull, llV1argaret ........ 307 West Lytle St. Teeple. Marilyn ........ 156 East Center St. Tompkins, Haldan ............ 1040 Cory St. 'Walters Donald .... 271 West Fourth St. Zeyen, ichard .,.......... 461 College Ave.