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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1955 volume:

Q7 Valume 27 37161955 . . . Foslin St. Wendelin High School OAO bl dbhS C yan? G: ' ,Hr D Q -' s fi sz 2 2 if 2 if is We, the graduating class of l955, wish solemnly and humbly to dedicate this twenty-seventh volume of the Foslin to the beloved patron of our school and parish, St. Wendelin. This dedication assumes especial import, for this year has marked the arrival in our parish of the first English translation of the life of St. Wendelin as well as the acquisition of a first-class relic of the Saint. St. Wendelin, often pictured as a shepherd, was, in truth, of royal blood being a son of a King and Queen of Scotland. Wendelin, however, chose the frugal life of a monk and shepherd to the kingly existence for which he was destined. For this example of love of God over material things and the protection which you have vouchsafed to bestow on us in the past and, we humbly pray, in the future, we place this book of memories in your saintly hands hoping that those some hands will guide our class as they did the sheep on the German hillsides and bring us safely to our eternal reward. 0wz,PnLa.4iA,... E THE REVEREND ROBERT R. RUFFING, PASTOR Reason and judgment are the qualifies of a leader. 4 N THE REVEREND DAVID VAN HORN, Cu rote He serves God well, who serves His creofuresf' THE REVEREND DONALD S. HUNTER, Principal Pafience cmd genfleness is power lames F. Ankenbrandt Mrs. C. C. Crawford English II, IV School Secretary Latin II, III Ralph Lupldr Music Director The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching. SISTER MARY IOAN ............ ........... S enior SISTER MARY IMELDINE ........ .............. Se nior SISTER MARY AGNESE ......... ........ I unior Girls' SISTER MARY MARILYN ......., ........... I unior Boys' SISTER MARY ANNELLE ...... ....... S ophomore Girls' SISTER MARY THERESE ........ ,...... S ophomore Boys' SISTER MARY VALEDA .........................,...,..,... Freshman Homeroom Adviser Homeroom Adviser Homeroom Adviser Homeroom Adviser Homeroom Adviser Homeroom Adviser Homeroom Adviser Richard Eisenhauer Kenneth P. Herman Heod Basketball Coach Athletic Director Biology Business Arithmetic Boys' Gym Civics Advanced Arithmetic General Science james Ulman Substitute Teacher Dwight Smith Willis Droll School Engineer Assistant Caretaker JIJAJD1. Pabwna, . . Father Ruffing Father Hanter Father Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ardner Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Blaser Mr. and Mrs. joseph Blaser Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bruggeman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bugner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burns Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foos Mr. and Mrs. james Gray Miss Patricia Hall Dr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Howbert Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne j. Huth Mr. Lester C. Huth Mr. and Mrs. M. G. jacoby Mr. 8 Mrs. Dr. M. H. Karmasin Dr. and Mrs. j. N. Kiebel Mrs. L. E. Kinn Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr and Mrs. Albert Kissaberth and Mrs. L. P. Lehmann and Mrs. E. B. Lonsvtay and Mrs. S. P. Markey and Mrs. Bernard Miller and Mrs. j. L. Murphy and Mrs. Anthony Peluso and Mrs. and Mrs. F. H. Pennell H. L. Perry H. D. Sheeran and Mrs. Donald Stone Sr. Miss Helen Torres Mrs. Carolyn Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weber Paul Weber john Wehrle Vincent Welly O. L. Wonderly Robert A. Woodside Richard L. Zeyen Sr. Hard work on the school paper, the Wendelette, and a busy year on the Foslin were had by the boys on the staff. Robert DeGalan, John Miller Dale Kieffer, Edward Sullivan, Donald Stone, Donald Filliater, Thomas Abowd, and Dennis Kit- chen. Realizing it is their duty as the editorial staff to instruct their readers in various school happenings and activities, the journalism class works hard to learn and practice the principles of good writing. Responsibility of financing and publishing both the Wendelette and Foslin is placed on this class. The staff is composed of fifteen members of the senior class with Thomas Abowcl and Rosanne Welly acting as co-editors. Ld -jawn Co-editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,., ,.s,.. T homas Abowd, Rosanne Welly Co-managing editors .,s,. ,,..,,. M arlene Burns, Teresa Peluso Copy editor ,A.,...,,s,,..., ,,......,..........,...,,....,.,., D elores Pocs Sports editors ..,.,,,,s......,.. ...,.. R obert DeGalan, Donald Filliater Advertising managers ......,.,..,,,...V,.,,......,....a.,....,Y,.,..,., John Miller, Joyce McFadden ' Reporters: Donald Stone, Edward Sullivan, Clara Podach, Marlene Spangler, Dennis Kitchen, Dale Kieffer Among the many who helped to send the Wendeletre and Foslin to press are these senior girls: Joyce McFadden, Delores Pocs, Clara Podach, Marlene Burns, Teresa Peluso, and Rosanne Welly. Mar- lene Spangler was absent. The best prophet ofthe future is the past. SENIOR OFFICERS Eugene Brickner, presidentg Kathleen Scharf, vice president: Mari lyn Finsel, secretory: Robert Woodside, treasurer. Thomas V. Abowd Always active in something, that's Tom . . . celebrates on October I6 . . . hopes some day to be a doctor . . . is sixth in family to graduate . . . spends much time at the New Ohio Hotel . . . covered all of the Saints games for the Review-Times his senior year . . . class officer all through high school . . . co-editor of the Wendelette and Foslin. Acolyte l, 2, 3, 45 American Legion Essay Contest, third place 2, second place 35 Band 35 Boys' State 35 CYO l, 2, 3, 45 District State Tests 25 Dramatics 45 Men's Choir 35 Science Club 41 Senior Scholarship Test, lOth Place 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Wendel- ette-Foslin Staff 4. Ruth A. Ardner Shorthand anyone? just buzz for Ruthie . . . led the teams through victory and defeat as cheerleader for two years . . . keeps the juke box playing all Glenn Miller records . . . lucky holder ofa driver's license . . . just can't see how some people get the family car . . . does an extra cheer on September l6. American Legion Essay Contest Honorable Mention 25 CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Christo Centric Business Club 43 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 4. Rose M. Babb Always the life of the party, that's Rosie . . . attended SWS for l2 years . . . there's a place in her heart for a home of her own . . .gets a year older every April 4 . . . has a talent for oil painting . . . can't get along with people who exaggerate . . . simply wouldn't part with her driver's license. CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Christo Centric Business Club 45 Glee Club l , 2, 3. Ronald D. Blaser Answers when called Ronnie . . . when he isn't hunting or fish- ing he is usually playing nine ball . . . pet peeve is gathering parts for his car . . . undecided about college . . . takes life easy on April 29. Class Officer 25 CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Test 4. Eugene H. Brickner Here he is, Mr. President of l955 . . . Gene has a bright future in chemistry . . . plans to attend college . . . was l954 representa- tive from St. Wendelin's at Operation Youth . . . forgets his books and goes fishing all day Gctober i2 . . . proud owner of driver's license and seen quite frequently in the family's Ford . . . attended Cincinnati World Affairs. Acolyte l, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 3, 4g CYO l, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3g Men's Choir 3g Science Club 4g Senior Scholarship Test, fifth place 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. Marlene K. Burns Molly is always bubbling with laughter . . . plans to set styles by becoming a top notch beautician . . . eats extra chips at the B G1 each May l7 . . . twirled her shiny baton through two football seasons . . . doesn't like to think of graduation which will end l2 years at St. Wendelin's. Band 3, 4: CYO l, 2, 3, 4, Christo Centric Business Club 45 Dramatics 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Horizon Club l. 2, 3, 4g Mixed l Chorus 3, 4g Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. l H Robert I. DeGaIan Better known to all as Bolts . . . only been with us two years but is liked by the whole student body . . . has been the class clown since his first day here. . . never did like to do homework. . . slices more bologna than usual at Horner's on August l3. Basketball 3g CYO 3, 4g Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. lanice A. Duding Our Don't know, do you girl, that's lan . . . plans to do secretarial work after graduation . . . joined the class in the second grade . . . writes an extra letter to pen pals on january 9 . . . really takes advantage of her driver's license. 4 CYO l, 2, 3, 43 Christo Centric Business Club 4g Glee Club ' 2, 3g Horizon Club 2. Donald G. Fillicter Wakes up when called Don . . . plans a career in pharmacy . . . i hopes to continue his schooling at Ohio Northern University . , . eats and sleeps all day August l9 . . . pet peeve is homework . , . proud owner ofa '46 Dodge . . . You had better believe it! CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Scholarship Test Honor- able Mention 45 Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Marilyn A. Finsel Tall, with dark brown hair, and full of life . . . frequently re- marks Let's have a party . . . that she does on November 20 . . . her ambition is to study nursing at Mercy Hospital, Toledo . . . graduation ends her I2 years here at SWS . . . was class secretary during her senior year . . . an old hand at driving. CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 4g Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Shirley A. Frankart Can be serious or give out with a hearty laugh at the snap of a finger . . . Shirl is another girl who's been attending St. i Wendelin's schools for l2 years . . . will make someone a good i secretary after graduation . . . gets one year older on October 29 . . . likely to give out with Oh, I don't know at any moment. CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Christo Centric Business Club 4. Ruth A. Ginig Ruthie's curly locks and deep brown eyes really make a pretty picture . . . twirled her way to being a lovely head majorette for two years . . . plans to attend St. Vincent's School of Nursing in the fall . . . gets an extra big present every March 23 -. . . one of the first to get her driver's license. CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Christo Centric Business Club 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3g Horizon Club lg Our Lady of Good Counsel 4. Marie M. Guzman - Dark hair and sparkling eyes, that's Cussie . . . member ot the class for eight years . . . will be leaving for beautician school in Toledo after graduation . . . cuts a large piece of cake on November I7 . . . passes time away by practicing photography work . . . member of the Centennial Queen's court. CYO I, 2, 3, 4g Christo Centric Business Club 4g Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club l, 4g Our Lady of Good Counsel 4. lohn C. Heinsman Sure thing . . . here comes Barney . . . has a witty answer for everyone . , . ace on Mohawks basketball team this year . . . despises sight of the gas gauge in his Pontiac . . . drives all the way from Kansas, Ohio to come to school . . . started at St.'Wende- lin's in his sophomore year . . . celebrates with a bang every july 2. Basketball 3, 4g CYO 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4. Susan M. lacoby Always dressed smartly is Sue . . . has owned a driver's license for a long time . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders during her senior year , . . would like to be a secretary, perhaps a medical one at that . . . doesn't like unexpected tests, especially on january 27 . . . received her entire education here at St. Wendelin's. CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Christo Centric Business Club 4g Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Our Lady of 'Good Counsel 4. M. Patricia Kiebel Sweet and petite, that best describes Pat . . . received honor- able mention in the American Legion Essay contest in her junior year . . . will teach the youngsters of tomorrow their readin', 'riting and 'rithmetic when she becomes an elementary school teacher . . . dislikes being called Patty . . . has a party every September I3. Band 2,3j CYO l,2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 4g District Scholarship Test lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Scholarship Test 4. Dale I. Kieffer Enjoys driving around in his '48 Dodge . . . would like to attend Tempe Arizona College . . . just doesn't know about women drivers . . . has been with us for four years . . . works hard at Flechtner Brothers . . . adds another candle to that birthday cake on April i2 . . . is a hard worker and has a good start on the path to success. CYO l, 2, Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Dennis E. Kitchen Dennis is interested in electronics and motorcycles . . . proud owner of '40 Plymouth but enjoys buzzing around on his motorcycle . . . may attend a trade school . . . usually heard saying Come on fella . . . another l2-year man . . . wears on extra big smile on August l7. CYO l, 2, 3, 41 Dramatics 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 45 St. john Bosco 45 Wendelette-Foslin 4. M. Elizabeth Lee Liz is a girl with a sparkling personality . . . nurse's training at Mercy School of Nursing, Toledo is where she hopes to be next fall . . . must like St. Wendelin's becaues she's been here l2 years . . . puts an extra candle on the cake every February 26 . . . another licensed driver. CYZO l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3g Horizon Club , , 3, 4. Donald I. Lonsway just call him jasper and you'll always get an answer. . . been with us for i2 years . . .day dreams on August i9 . . . class presi- dent his freshman year . . . likes all hillbilly music . . . is tenth member of family to graduate from St. Wendelin's . . . knows all there is to know about flowers from his part time job. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Men's Choir 3, Senior Scholarship Test 4. loyce A. McFadden Little, but oh myl that's jo . . . mischief with an understanding heart . . . rates a big present every September 2 . . . utters Oh dear at any opportune moment . . . hopes to be a private secretary . . . dislikes vegetables of all shapes and colors . . . graduation will put the finishing touch to I2 happy years at St. Wendelin's. CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Christo Centric Business Club 45 Dramatics Club 43 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Horizon Club l, 25 Student Council 45 Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. john C. Miller Known to his classmates for i2 years as johnny . . . dislikes homework, especially on April Z . . . works part time at the Penney Co .... always has a flashy smile for everyone . . . plans a business or photography career. CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Nancy M. Moran Full of pep and life . . . demonstrated that pep while leading the cheering section at the games for the last two years . . . was vice president in her sophomore and junior year . . . held that same office in CYO during her senior year. . . nursing is to be her career , . .has a great time every january 3l. CYO l, 2, 3, 45 District State Test i5 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Senior Scholarship Test 4. Teresa I. Peluso A sweet girl with a smile for all . . . Toni to those who know her well . . . enjoys horseback riding, dancing and keeps the B C71 in business during her spare time . . . has great hopes for a secre- tarial career . . . attended SWS for l2 years , . . Centennial and Football Preview Queen Attendant . . . April 4 is her big day. American Legion Essay Contest l5 CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer l5 Christo Centric Business Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 41 Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Organist l, 2, 3, 45 Socristan l5 Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Delores A. Pocs Auburn hair, sparkling green eyes and what a personality! That's Debbie . . . main ambition is to be an efficient secretary . . . breezes into class just as the bell rings . . . usually exclaims l could just perish, especially when driving the family Ford . . . licks pink frosting from her cake every july l. CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Christo Centric Business Club 4g Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club l, 2, 35 Horizon Club l, 2g Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Clara L. Podach A busy and active gal is our Clarie . . . plans to become a bookkeeper . . . added a lot to the band's effectiveness by playing with it for four years . . . usually comments How about that . . . dances especially well every December 28 . . . Centennial Queen Attendant. Band l, 2, 3, 4g CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Christo Centric Business Club 4g Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Horizon Club l, 2, 3g Our Lady of Good Counsel 4g Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Helen M. Reinbolt Lucky owner of a Sl Chevie and drives like a professional . . . has high hopes of beginning nurses training in the fall . . . enjoys reading and sewing in her spare time . . . joined the class in sophomore year . . . can't understand why people listen in on party lines. CYO 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4g Our Lady of Good Counsel 4. Eugene E. Reinhart Big Gene . . . co-captain of Mohawks football team this year . . . has attended St. Wendelin's lO years. . . likes all popular music . . . proud owner ofa '52 Chevie . . . has excelled at sports since his first day in high school. . .does an extra 50 push-ups on April 3. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 CYO l , 2, 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 4. l Gerald W. Reiter Better known to all as lerry . . . someday is going to be an Air Force pilot . . . listens to all the current pop records . . . often heard saying That's about the size of it . . . drives his father's tractor most of the time during the summer . . . makes an extra wise crack on November 24. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4g Senior Scholarship Test 4. Glenn E. Ritter Look out, here comes Tex . . . enjoys working at A 6' P . . . been with us only three years but is known and liked by all . . . is going to have a farm of his own before long . . . likes to listen to hillbilly music . . . leaves school early on May 25. Basketball 3, 4g CYO 2, 3, 4g Football 3. Helen M. Ritzler y Answers to Ritz . . . plans to follow the career of a secretary ' in Arizona . . . sends an extra request to WFOB on September 20 . . . spends a lot of time watching basketball games . . . always seems to get caught talking in class . . . began with the rest in l943 . . . usually heard Saying l didn't do it. CYO l, Z, 3, 4g Christo Centric Business Club 43 Dramatic Club 4g Our Lady of Good Counsel 4. Mary E. Rumschlag Known to her friends as Blondie . . . doesn't like people who tease . . . office work is what she has in mind for those days after graduation . . . comments You don't know, do you? . . . has a great time on December 2 . . . joined the class in the second grade and has been with it ever since. CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Christo Centric Business Club 4, Glee Club l. Kathleen R. Scharf A Tops in the class for l2 years, that's Kathy . . . always has a friendly word and smile for everyone . . . will further her career at St. Vincent's School of Nursing . . . likes to read and reads an extra book on April l8 . . . class officer for two years. CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 2, 4g District State Test lg Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club Z5 Latin Medal 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Our Lady of Good Counsel 4g Scholastic Medal l, 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Test Honorable Mention 4. lohn G. Schreiner Never a dull moment in lack's life . . . frequently seen driving the family Dodge . . . another l2-year man . . . enioys life most on ,lune 29 . . . Miller's Drug Store is built around him . always answers with a big smile. CYO l, 2, 3, 4. Marlene I. Spangler Q Sweet and demure best describes Marlene . . . Centennial Queen Attendant . . . plans to attend Barbizon Studio in New York City in hope of a future modeling career . . . poses for a picture every December 6 . . . this redhead doesn't have a temper . . . found St. Wendelin's delightful for l2 years. CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Our Lady of Good Counsel 43 Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Donald. R. Stone Stoney . , . would like to take an agricultural course in college . . . team manager of the Mohawks since his freshman year . . . joined the class in the second grade . . . spends all his spare time hunting, fishing, and camping. . .takes the day off on August l6 . . . works part time at the Union Dairy. Basketball team manager l, 2, 3, 4g CYO l, 2, 3, 4g Football team manager l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2g Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Shirley A. Vance Known to all as Shirl . . . there's an R. N. in her future after she completes her studies at St. Vincent's School of Nurs- ing . . . has been a member of the class for l2 years. . . eats an extra hamburg at the B Carl on October 18. . . just can't stand listening to exaggerations. Band l,Z, 3,4gCYO l,2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Horizon Club l, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Sacristan l. Edward R. Sullivan The smiling lrishman, that's Eddie . . . works part time at Krogers' . . . sits through two shows on April 8 . . . can talk his way out of anything . . . friendliness personified . . . has attended St. Wendelin for four years. Band 35 CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Wendelette- Foslin Staff 4. Rosanne M. Welly Neat as a pin, cute as a button and twice as nice . . . proud of the fact that she's made first honors almost every time . . . finally got her driver's license . . . buys another jackie Gleason record on August 24 . . . hopes to be the model secretary after graduation . . . co-editor of the Wendelette and Foslin. CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Christo Centric Business Club 4, District State Tests l5 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Horizon Club l, 2, 35 Our Lady of Good Counsel 45 Senior Scholarship Test 45 Wendelette-Foslin Staff 4. Iames A. Wolfelt Makes merry on Feb. 23 . . . plans to attend college to study engineering . . . has been with the class i2 years . . . always comments So much for the better. CYO l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholar- ship Test Honorable Men- tion 4. Robert I. Woodside Groucho came to us in the middle of the sophomore year . . . hopes for a career in engineering . . . listens to all hillbilly music.. .thinks Plymouths are tough to beat . . . August l7 is his day. Basketball 35 CYO 3, 45 Class Officer 43 Football 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4. acluuafwL, jwm. z6'arliwa1wL, 0' ,7iI'l'l.Q.., in, 'Mom jlzqhf Sept. 8- He that climbs the ladder must be- gin at the first rung. First day of school. Sept. IO-- Action like everything else that is good, is its own reward. Preview game, Teresa Peluso second place winner in Queen Contest. Sept. 25- In youth we Iearnj in age we un- derstand. Gene Brickner, senior class presi- dent, gave report on Operation Youth in an assembly. Oct. I- Better to wear out than to rust out. Wendelette-Foslin campaign opens. Oct. 5- The three foundations of Iearningj Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much. Tom Abowd, Don Filliater and Ros- anne Welly attend Bowling Green yearbook workshop. Oct. 'II- Oh! If I were dead now, Or up in my bed now, To cover my head now, And have a good cry! Freshman Initiation. Oct. I2- All work and no play makes lack a dull boy. Columbus Day-Free. Oct. I8- How grand is victory, but how dear! Wendelette-Foslin campaign ends. Oct. I8-I9-- Error will slip through a crack, while truth will stick in a doorway. First Six Weeks Test. Oct. 26- A stranger's eyes see clearest. State Inspector pays us a visit. Oct. 28- All I know is what I read in the papers. journalism class publish first issue of Wendelette. Oct. 28- Heaven is blessed with perfect rest but the blessing of earth is toil. Magazine contest opens. Oct. 31- Youth comes but once in a life- time. Y.C.S. meeting at Central Catholic High School in Toledo, Ohio. Nov. I- The saints are God's jewels. All Saints Day-Free. Nov. Il- Victories that are easy are cheap. Magazine contest closed. Nov. I2- There are some defeats more tri- umphant than victories. Football season ends. Nov. 'I5- A hunting we will go. Hunting season opens, Results in free day. Nov. 22-Z4- The windows of my soul I throw wide open to the sun. Retreat. Nov. 25-26- So once in every year we throng upon a day apart, To praise the Lord with feast and song, In thankfulness of heart. Thanks- giving vacation. Nov. 30- Hitch your wagon to a star. Bas- ketball season opens. Dec. I-2- There is no pleasure without a little bitterness. Second six weeks tests. Dec. 8- O Mary, conceived without sin, Pray for us who have recourse to Thee. Immacu- late Conception. Free day. Dec. I0- Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Magazine contest prizes awarded. Dec. I7-- On with the dance! . . . No sleep till morning. C.Y.O, semi-formal. Dec. 2l- The play is the thing. Dramatic Club presents, Why the Chimes Rang. Dec. 22 to lan. 4-- At Christmas play, and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year. Christmas and New Year's vaca- tion. lan. I- If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind. Winter Fantasy formal dance. lan. I0-I4- Seeing is believing. Under- classmen pictures taken. lan. 'I9-20- Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs. Semester tests. lan. 24- The discovery of a new dish does more for human happiness than the discovery of a new star. Opening of cafeteria at High School. lan. 30- Let them stew in their own juice. Open House. Feb. 22- The father of his country. Wash- ington's birthday. Free day. Feb. 22- Music when soft voices die, vi- brates in the memory. Ken Holland Choral Concert sponsored by the Student Council. Mar. I-- Go forth to meet the future without fear. Career Day held at F. H. S. for all sophomores, juniors and seniors of St. Wen- delin. April 6 to 12-- Christ the Lord is risen. Easter vacation. May- The magic of the footIights. Senior class play. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Honor night. Mary we crown Thee with blossoms today. May crowning. Nothing now is left but a majestic memory. june Baccalaureate Exercise june 5- Tears are summer showers to the soul. Graduation Day. 'Mn SOPHOMORE OFFICERS HAROLD BRICKNER president ELDON KIMMET treasurer IULIE SNYDER vice president KAREN WEIMERSKIRCH secretary FRESHMEN OFFICERS IOHN LAMBERIACK president IOYCE ELCHERT treasurer MARILYN BLASER vice president MARY LONSWAY secretary IUNIOR OFFICERS IANE LICHTLE representative RONA LD H USS representative LOWELL BUGN ER treasurer NANCY WITMORE secretary GERALDINE BOFF vice president IAMES PARK president C I Q Geraldine Boff Carol Coleman Sharon Dyer Helen Frankart Ruth Ann Gase Donna Hoffbauer Nancy Howbert Georgia ller Shirley Knowlton lone Lichtle Carolyn Margraf joanne Miller Frances Potteiger Lois Reese Sandra Reinhart joanne Reiter Norma Schreiner Nancy Schock Sue Ann Sullivan Norefa Weber julie Weimerskirch Nancy Witmore james Altweis james Blaser Lowell Bugner Kenneth Bulkowski james Frankart Donald Gase james Hagenmaier Clifford Holman Ronald Huss L David Kelbley Jbarli: james Lajune Raymond Lee 45+ V is' ' , : AXA E: ti William Lee Gerard Lonsway Thomas Lonsway Ronald Luman David Miller james Park Gerald Schultz William Stewart Darrell Williams Robert Williams Gary Zimmerman wwf it 'N Q 1 +r::,l ff R ,f, J -Q ....... .v ff J.. ,Q 1 -an , ww ' 'N .W an ,h ,f , I T533 1 '. ,,.wlfa,1S.eAaV.V-eE gi fs g Eel 45? ., 5:25. 4 'lf If 1 it-,gf wt 3 ,,,,V .,V,,.,,,. ,.,.,.,., , g 5 46 'K ' ig 4 4 it liz 21, swf K .Q W is Q W gait rt Q K 9' 2 my ag We 1 5 ' -., ,Q X is ,f Stiff Q eye' w+lj e l LK-1' e,.......f P f'-If f f 'w ... ' a ALAK ig: xv kg '53, B y ,.. p if R in xii l Karen Weimerskirch ludy Woessner m gl f ,W 40 - 'f 4 if E5 1 Y as . 4 W B' l 'AM' mia af! lg' my . if leer, pl-Qi --:al--Qs 1. - wav X K ft -v-- w Q I M 1 ,, .,,-,f , 5, Q Qi M rf' l mx K Ma ryalice Abowd Rosemary Arend William Baeder Mary Ann Ballreich Henrietta Berger Donald Bott Brenda Boulboulle Anna Bowser Harold Brickner Sandra Brown Dorothy Bugner jane Bugner Patricia Bulkowski William Burns Phyllis Coleman W P Richard Curry Philip Degens Carolyn Duding Annette Edwards james Faber Martha Finsel Ellen Flores Emily Forristell Robert Frankart Virginia Frias Eusebio Guzman Robert l-lagenmaier Kathleen Haubert luletta l-lolman Gordon Hubbard William Huber Marshia l-luth Eldon Kimmet john Kirian james Kitchen Gerald LaFountain Anita Malagon Thomas Martin Mary Ann McCarty john McLaughlin john Nick Ruth Nye janet Pahl joseph Pocs jean Ann Podach 1. 5? john Potteiger Carolyn Reinhart Larry Reinhart Mary Lou Reinhart Dale Rumschlag Lawrence Schart Paul Shaull Betty Shock Ronald Smith julia Snyder john Stoner Patricia Tiell Mary Torres Ronald Tuttle john Vance I, ,Y'n ar ' M f:::.-fi' 'WM i M' in -.. 7 IK- gemn mga I W, ,X -A ict, ,M Alice Ziegman james Zeyen Q ' : v. 2 Q ' P jpj wc i,-1 Qg,Q,g, ,g-i Q , 1? f !' ,z, ,xf? 4 Vt' i rim tt.-L. c-E' l 51 jophomvaam ind if '74 . t v !Cl 'Y David Banks janice Barry Darrel Bentz Marilyn Blaser Suzanne Brickner Linda Cervantes Ronald Colman ' john Curry joyce Eichert William Faber joan Forristell Albert Frankart William Gase Thomas Hagenmaier jon Howbert Robert Huber Sue Ann Huss j. Michael Huth janet Karcher LeRoy Kelbley janet Keiffer Donald Kimmet LeRoy Knowlton Carol Kuhn Michael Kuhn john Lamberjack Gerald Lonsway Mary Lonsway William Marley Frederick McCarty james Miller Doris Ann Norris Robert Park Linda Radkey Richard Reinhart joyce Reiter james Ritzler john Shaull jeannine Sheibley Michael Tiell Dolores Vargas Mary Ann Welly Shirley Williams Ronald Woessner Christine Wolfelt Charles Yarris Cr! Shirley Vance ,.,,........ 305 Teresa Peluso .......... 270 Helen Reinbolt .....,,... 240 james Zeyen .. .......230 Rosanne Welly ..,,...... 210 Ruth Ardner .....,........ l 70 Karen Weimerskirch..l60 Donald Stone ...A........ l 35 Donald Lonsway ........ l 25 Virginia Frias ............ l l0 john Lamberjack ......l05 james Altweis .......... l 00 Ronald Blaser .,........ l00 Eugene Brickner .,...... l 00 Susan jacoby ............ l 00 Thomas Abowd ,,,,,,,, 95 jane Bugner ,,,. 90 Marlene Burns .......... 90 janice Duding ,......... 90 Elizabeth Lee ............ 90 Patricia Kiebel .......... 80 Delores Pocs ..,........,.. 80 -jfmlzh, frwurzlm, joyce Elchert ............ joyce McFadden ........ john Miller ...,............ Clara Podach ,........... Kathleen Schart ,.,..... Lowell Bugner ,......... Philip Degens ............ Ruth Gillig ,,,,.. john Huth ...... janet Karcher .....,........ Marilyn Blaser .......... Robert Frankart ........ Carol Kuhn .............. Gerald LaFountain .... julie Weimerskirch ,... Robert Woodside james Blaser ...,..,..... Ellen Flores .... Thomas Martin .,....,. Carolyn Reinha rt john Stoner .............. Mary Abowd .............. Rose Babb ,..... William Faber . Donald Filliater Helen Frankart Shirley Frankart james Lajune Nancy Moran jean Podach .,,.. Gerald Reiter Gerald Schultz . john Shaull ..... Paul Shaull .,,,, Edward Sullivan Mary jo Torres. Nancy Witmore Patricia Bulkowski Donald Gase ...., Ronald Huss ..... janet Keiffer Mary McCarty . Alice Ziegman . In familiar pose, St. Wendelin's high-stepping band sound a salute to their fellow St. Wendelin Boosters above. Hain That action is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. While the prime purpose for attending St. Wendelin High School is to develop spiritually and mentally, these are not the only aims of Catholic education. Developing personality by working with others in organizations, and creating in students social poise, through CYO and other school sponsored activities are also in the plan of St. Wend- elin High School. The opportunities for extracurricular and co-curricular activity open to the student are sufficient to assure a rounded program while not interfering with study. All the world's a stage . . This year, the Dramatics Club was introduced to the students under the capable direction of Mr. james Ankenbrandt. Sixty-five members have worked enthusiastically to make the group a success. A few weeks before Christmas vacation commenced, committees were appointed and plans for a Christmas pageant were under way. Why the Chimes Rang, a short playlet with a cast of sixteen was presented to the student body and public in two performances on Dec. Bottom Row: Thomas Martin, Sandra Brown, Nancy Witmore, Kathleen 22. Scharf, Nancy Moran, Jack Altwies. Second Row: John Heinsman, Delores Pocs, Joyce McFadden, Julie Weimerskirch, Shirley Vance, Carol Coleman, Teresa Peluso. Third Row: James Ritzler, Charles Yarris, Larry Scharf, Helen Ritzler, Marie Guzman, and Nancy Shock. Fourth Row: Robert Woodside, Donald Lonsway, Thomas Abowd, and Dennis Kitchen. Various assemblies and skits were also sponsored by the Club through- out the year. gm... Bottom Row: Karen Weimerskirch, Mary Alice Abowd, Shirley Williams, Clara Podach, Ruth Ann Gase, Jean Ann Podach, Kathleen Haubert, Joan Forristell, and Doris Ann Norris. Second Row: Elizabeth Lee, Ruth Ardner, Marilyn Finsel, Phyllis Coleman, Marlene Burns, Patricia Kiebel, Lois Reese, Sandra Reinhart, Carol Kuhn, Janet Keiffer, and Marilyn Blaser. Third Row: Jane Lichtle, Juletta Holman, Rosemary Arend, Jane Bugner, Mary Jo Torres, Mary Lou Reinhart, Norma Schreiner, Geraldine Boff, Sue Ann Sullivan, Nancy l-lowbert, and Christine Wolfelt. Fourth Row: John Potteiger, Joseph Pocs, John McLaughlin, Ronald Huss, James LaJune, Gerard Lonsway, and James Park. Fifth Row: Julie Snyder, Mary Ann McCarty, Alice Ziegman, Mary Ann Ballreich, Marshia Huth, Emily For- ristell, Jane Finsel, Janet Karcher, and Joyce Elchert. An entry was made in the Gregg International Bookkeep- ing Contest by the members of the bookkeeping team composed of the following students: Sitting: Ruth Gillig, Joyce McFadden, Ruth Ardner, Susan Jacoby. Standing: Gerald Reiter, Marie Guzman, Janice Duding, and John Miller. And below- :exif if S-itfing: Teresa Peluso, Helen Ritzler, Rose Babb, Shirley Frankart. Standing: Eugene Reinhart, Rosanne Welly, Clara Podach, Mary Ellen Rumschlag, and Edward Sulli- van. The entire student body was en- rolled in Our Lady of the Mir- aculous Medal on November 26, l954 by the Reverend Robert Ruffing. The chimes, the chimes, God's chimes. Displaying unusual acting ability was the cast of Why The Chimes Rang , Thomas Abowd, john Lamberjack, Den- nis Kitchen, Shirley Vance, Da- vid Miller, julie Weimerskirch, Donald Lonsway, jack Altweis, Lawrence Scharf, Carol Cole- man, john l-leinsman. These four junior girls have sacrificed much of their time to help keep the library up to date. Carolyn Margraf, Julie Weimerskirch, Ruth Ann Gase, Frances Potteiger. First Row: Lawrence Scharf, Gordon Hub- bord, James Zeyen, Philip Degens, Ronald Smith. Second Row: John Stoner, Dale Rumschlag, William Huber, John Kirian, Gerald LoFontain, Larry Reinhart. First Row: Charles Yarris, William Gase, John Curry, Jon l-lowbert, David Banks. Second Row: John Lamber- jack, William Marley, Robert Huber. Third Row: James Miller, James Ritz- ler, Robert Park, Jerry Lonsway, Fred McCarty, and Thomos Hagenmaier. watch, Paw First Row: Gerard Lonswoy, Thomas Abowd, William Stewart, Gerald Schultz, William Lee, John Miller. Second Row: James Park, James Blaser, David Miller, James LaJune, Eugene Brickner, and Ronald l-luss. Blessed Virgin Sodality members: Sitting: Christine Wol- lores Vargas, Janet Karcher, Janet Keiffer, Linda Cer- felt, Sue Huss, Mary Ann Welly, Carol Kuhn, Joan For- vantes, Janice Barry, Joyce Elchert, Suzanne Brickner, ristell, Marilyn Blaser, and Mary Lonswoy. Standing: and Joyce Reiter. Linda Radkey, Jeannine Sheibley, Doris Ann Norris, Do- Ulmq, mcmi who Annan, bmi, Under the guidance of Sister Mary Valeda, the freshman girls have revived the Blessed Virgin Sodality. The revival of the sodality is a Marian Year project. The meetings are held in the home economics room each Friday morning during the third period. These girls are divided into committees, namely Eucharistic, Our Lady's, Apostolic, and Publicity, St. Wendelin High School is fortunate to have two organists, Teresa Peluso and Nancy Witmore. These girls alternate playing the organ for daily Moss and Friday's Benediction. Faithful freshman sacristansl These are the girls who keep the sanctuary of the chapel neat and tidy. Each day they lay out Father l-lunter's vestments for the morning's Mass and on Fridays they prepare chapel for Benediction. . Sacristans: Linda Radkey, Janet Karcher, Joyce Reiter, Janice Barry, Mary Lonsway, 0 9 '5f51Te'eS0 Peluso and NGHCY W'tmO'e Joan Forristell, Shirley Williams, Mary Ann Welly, Linda Cervantes, Joyce Elchert, Janet Keiffer, and Deloris Vargas. 33 With these enthusiastic senior officers in charge the CYO meetings were something to look forward to. Sitting: Thomas Abowd, president, Father David VanHorn, moderator, and Nancy Moran, vice president. Standing: Ronald Blaser, spiritual chairman, Robert Woodside, treas- urer, Robert DeGalan, athletic chairman, Elizabeth Lee, secretary' Marilyn Finsel, cultural chairman, and Pat Kiebel, social chairman. 1 ll o a l I L' , Saad. With a membership of over ZOO, the Catholic Youth Organization forms an integral part of the extracurricular activity of St. Wendelin High School. CYO offers a well-balanced program to its membership with its spiritual, cultural, social, and athletic activities. While CYO is still relatively new at St, Wendelin, its popularity is gaining each year as is witnessed by the in- crease in both enthusiasm and number of its members. St. Wendelin's CYO is affiliated with both the deanery and the Diocese, meetings being held once a month. t ,xl A .5-2? ' 13325-: 4 ' mils: 1 .I , 5 . 7 O -f riES ?f if T . J . - N A strike every time was the aim of the CYO bowling teams with these senior captains in charge, Sitting: John Miller, Delores Pocs, Rosanne Welly, Ruth Gillig, Robert Woodside. Standing: Donald Lonsway, Eugene Brickner, Ronald Blaser, Donald Filliater, and James JWolfelt. Learning the fine points of the games are the mem- bers of the CYO girls' volleyball team. First Row: Nancy Shock, Geraldine Boff, Norma Schreiner, Betty Shock. Second Row: Joanne Reiter, Sue Sullivan, Nancy Witmore, Sharon Dyer. Third Row: Ruth Ann Gase and Nancy Howbert. John l-leinsman and CYO Presi- dent Thomas Abowd are looking over the presents before distrib- uting them at the CYO Christ- mas dance, Relaxing between numbers are a group of freshmen and sopho- mores at the CYO Christmas Dance. St. Wendelin's Dynamos con sist of all St. Wendelin High students and Bill Park a '54 graduate. These boys have added a great deal of enjoyment to the dances. First Row: Charles Yarris, Thomas Abowd, William Park, and James La- June. Second Row: William Marley, Ronald Huss, Jon How- bert, James Park, and Gerard Lonsway. Khofuw, First Row: Karen Weimerskirch, Patricia Bulkowski, Mary Jo Torres, Sandra Brown, Martha Finsel, Mary Ann Ballreich, Marshia Huth, Linda Radkey. Second Row: Rosemary Arend, Phyllis Coleman, Marlene Burns, Teresa Peluso, Mary Lou Reinhart, Jean Podach, Betty Lou Shock. Third Row: Carolyn Margraf, Nancy Howbert, Lois Reese, Kathleen Scharf, Marie Guzman, Marlene Spangler, Nancy Shock. Fourth Row: Nancy Witmore, Clara Podach, Joyce Reiter, Mary Ann Welly, Mary Lonsway, Shirley Williams, Janice Barry, Joan Forristell. 17:14, Klub bowl 36 First Row: Jane Lichtle, Sandra Reinhart, Mary Alice Abowd, Julie Snyder, Mary Ann McCarty and Ruth Ann Gase. Second Row: Marilyn Finsel, Sue Jacoby, Patricia Kiebel, Carolyn Reinhart, Brenda Boulboulle, and Nancy Moran. Third Row: William Faber, James Zeyen, Jack Altwies, Ronald Tuttle, Harold Brickner and Philip Degans. Fourth Row: Bill l-luber, Gerald LaFountain, James Park, Gerard Lonsway, Ronald l-luss, and Robert l-luber, Fifth Row: Donald Lonsway, David Banks, and Dennis Kitchen. Thomas Abowd lAbsent from picturel. The highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the heart. ln the spring of l952, it was announced that St. Wendelin would organize its first band, under the direction of Ralph Lupidi. At first there were only thirty members, but the keen interest of the student body resulted in a rapidly increased membership. Their debut was made at a successful Spring Music Concert in l953. By the fall of l954, Mr. Lupidi was proud to show off a colorful sixty-three piece band, with three or four alternates, seven majorettes, two flag bearers, and a new show at every football game, at home and away. l-loliday programs, graduation exercises, and pep rallies, have been enlivened by the new band, giving everyone the feeling of higher school spirit. The desire to sing is also satisfied at St. Wendelin. Mr. Lupidi directs both the girls glee and the mixed chorus which present an annual spring concert. RALPH LUPIDI Music Director ajorettes: Dorothy Bugner, Jane Bugner, Jean Coleman, arolyn Margraf, Marlene Burns, Karen Weimerskirch, Ruth illig. Band, First Row: Patricia Clouse, William Baeder, John y, Lois Reese, Sue Faber, Eleanor Miller, Diane Boyer, aye Ann Kintz, Second Row: Robert Reinnart, Jean Hein, orma Schreiner, Christine Wolfelt, Shirley Williams, Janet enter, Sue Brickner, Mary Lou Reinhart, Mary Lonsway. Third ,owz Joseph Clark, Harold Brickner, Mary Welly, Joyce Reiter, yiarie Schroth, Clara Podach, Joyce Elchert, Judy Woessner, Nan Thomas, Fourth Row: Sue Huss, Janet Karcher, Sue Sulli- ODSWO van, Nancy Howbert, Kathleen Haubert, John Baker, Russell Spangler, Carol Reiter. Fifth Row: Geraldine Boff, Julie Weim- erskirch, Jean Podach, James Pieffer. Sixth Row: Carol Kuhn, Shirley Vance, Loretta Lang, Georgia ller, Frances Potteiger, Gary Zimmerman, Nancy Witmore, Ronald Huss, Gerald Lons- way, William Huber, Seventh Row: Marilyn Blaser, Joseph Weibngates, William Faber, David Banks, James Kitchen, Robert Huber. Not present: Mary McCarty, Nancy Shock, Betty Shock, James LaJune, James Park, Doris Ann Norris, Clifford l-lolman, Jack Altwies, Mary Abowd, Virginia Frias. ,1T.. .-. In business, fhree fhings gre necessary, Clara Podach, Marie Guzman, ROSCJI'1r1e Welly, Ruth Gllllg, Ruth Ardner, secretary-treasurerg Joyce McFadden, vice presidentg and Delores Pocs, president. Absent from pic- The meeting will come to order as the members of the lure: Merlerle Burns' Mary Ellen Rumsehlegl Sugar, le, Christo Centric Business Club listen to the secretary Ruth Coby, Rose Babb Shirley lzrerllqerr and Jenlee Dudlrlg' Ardner read the minutes. Helen Ritzler, Teresa Peluso, 45' ' wrgw ' gfwn.. knowledge, temper, and time. The pen ig mighfjef fhqn fhe SWQfd.H Sitting: Norma Schreiner, Sue Sullivan, Nancy Howbert Jack Altwies, and Ronald Huss. Standing: Geraldine Bott I I . Julie Weimerskirch, Gerard Lonsway, Nancy Witmore ing up on rules for next years Foslm and Wendelette. and James Lolune Future editors and staff members are reading and stucly- Classes were discontinued for three days and time was entirely Student Council members are reviewing the year's attivi- ties which included the sponsorship of the Ken Holland Concert and the holiday dance, Winter Fantasy. Stand- ing: Eldon Kimmet, Marilyn Blaser, Julie Weimerskirch, Julie Snyder, Thomas Abowd, Jane Lichtle, Jean Podoch, Silence and solitude, the soul's best friends. devoted to prayer and reflection, on the part of the students, as the annual retreat was conducted by the Rev. james E. McGowan, pastor of St. Anthony's, Milan, Ohio. During these days, November 22, 23, and 24, special sessions were held at which time Father McGowan spoke to the students on such subjects as our duty as sons and daughters, the sacraments, and virtues and vices. Father left a little prayer for light with the students, to be recited often, Oh my God, let me know myself as you know me in order that l may be as You want me to be. In honor of Pope Pius Xll's 79th birthday the week of February 28 to March 4 was set aside as Papal week in the school. About to serve the birthday cake are Harold Brickner, Eugene Brickner, Father Hunter, James Park, and John Lamberiack. The boys are the sophomore, senior, junior, and freshman presidents, respectively. THE REV. IAMES McGOWAN Retreat fflaster David Banks, Mary Ann Welly, Ronald Huss, Joyce Mc- Fadden, Harold Brickner, Joyce Elchert, Mary Lonsway, John Lamberjack. Sitting: Geraldine Boff, Nancy Wit- more, Robert Woodside, Eugene Brickner, Kathleen Scharf, Marilyn Finsel, James Park, Lowell Bugner. Pictured here are the IO seniors who participated in the Senior Scholarship Tests held at Tiffin, January 28. Sit- ting: Thomas Abowd, Rosanne Welly, Nancy Moran, Pat Kiebel and Donald Filliater. Standing: Eugene Brickner, Donald Lonsway, Ronald Blaser, James Wolfelt, and Gerald Reiter. Eugene Brickner placed fifth in the district and Thomas Abowd tenth. Kathleen Scharf was absent when picture was taken. Hmm lim, 134, honmi tml Catholic Chronicle sales were boosted past the IOO per cent mark with these nine students as super boosters. Sitting: Alice Ziegman, John Kirian, James Zeyen, and Joyce Elchert. Standing: William Lee, Jane Lichtle, Teresa Peluso, Marlene Burns, and Gerald Reiter. These students sold five or more subscriptions. And toil is rewarded as the winners of the magazine contest receive their well deserved prizes. James Zeyen held second placeg Ronald Colman, fourthg Donald Lonswoy, fifthj Rosanne Welly, firstg Gerard Lonswoy, thirdg and Kathleen Haubert, fourth. Lx , Il: Freshman Initiation Pep Rally Opening of Cafeteria Christmas Formal 40 Kenny Herman Richard Eisenhauer, a newcomer to the Since his arrival in l94l, Kenny Herman has continually improved the athletic program at St. Wendelin. His position as athletic direc- tor and head football coach has created a tough schedule for him and just this season he relinquished his position as head basketball coach to newcomer Dick Eisenhauer. coaching statt this year, wears a big grin in appreciation ot the work his basketball team has done. Ike is a graduate of Notre Dame in l954 with a BA. degree in physical education. Eyeing the future, Dick expects many more years in the coaching ranks. Richard Eisenhauer 5,QI4.l.0!L fkluh 1606 saw'-ac4.aaa.f wma? vf 61 sf.. wmlmm. 'l71ahawlm.n,Q 79 4 Bottom Row: D. Stone, Manager, W. Stewart, R. Lee D. Gase, J. Faber, R. Smith, Manager. Second Row G. Hubbard, J. Wolfelt, J. Blaser, J. Potteiger, J Heinsman, D. Lonsway, J. Park, E. Reinhart, R Woodside. Third Row: Coach Herman, D. Williams, J. Zeyen, J. Stoner, J. Vance, H. Smith, E. Guzman W. Lee, G. Reiter, D. Kelbley, Coach Eisenhauer Fourth Row: J. Howbert, P. Shaull, J. McLaughlin, M Huth, J. Ritzler, C. Yarris, Wm. Marley, G. Lonsway W. Case, J. Miller, R. Park, D. Reinhart, D. Boff, J Shaull. jim Playing in the Fostoria Preview the Mohawks were handed their first loss 6-O by Risingsun. St. Wendelin's gridders were trampled Sunday, Sept. l9, by a powerful Sandusky St. Mary's there, 52-O. St. joe, Fremont, toppled the Mohawks in a fourth quarter rally, rolling up Zl points to beat the Black and Gold 27-O at Harmon Field, Fremont, Sunday, Sept. 26. St. Wendelin Mohawks dropped their first home game of the season to Genoa, Oct. l, to the tune of 35-O. North Baltimore handed the Mohawks their fourth defeat, by a score of 34-O, there, Oct. 8. The Tigers, who outweighed the Mohawks, just could not be stopped. Traveling to meet their old rival, St. Paul Norwalk, October 22, the Mohawks scored their first touchdown of the season, but lost ZO-6. The loss ended a four year domination ofthe Flyers by St. Wendelin. The Black and Gold put up a gallant battle against Elyria Catholic, October 29, in Memorial Stadium, but were beaten for the sixth time in suc- cession, this time by a score of 27-l2. l-lolland's Blue Devils defeated the Mohawks, Saturday night, November 6, in Memorial Stadium, to the tune of l9-O. Suffering their eighth loss in the final game of the l954 season, the SWl-lS squad bowed to the Willard Railroaders, in Memorial Stadium, Nov. l2, by a score of 35-O. The Rev. Robert Ruffing, St. Wendelin pastor, speaks at the annual SWHS athletic banquet, held November l2, Six seniors completed their grid ca- reers with the dinner given by the mothers honoring them and the other Mohawk athletes. Other speakers for the event were Father Hunter, Dr. T. P. Lehman and Coaches Kenneth Her- man and Richard Eisenhauer. if There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. jfwfb lL . . . Dr. R. S. Markey lent his services R W Y Y for the second year, patching and mending the tootballer's bruises. Senior Gene Reinhart, 22, and Dave Kelbley, 7, a junior, were chosen by the football team to lead the Mohawks of '54, Gene a two-year letterman and Dave who quarterbacked the team last year as a sophomore were both fine choices as they were leaders in class as well as on the gridiron. 44 Jim Park, Tribe's fullback, streaks for a long gain in the Willard tray as blockers mow down the Railroaders. The Saints managing crew was headed by Don Stone, an old hand, having four years' experience, assisted by Ronnie Smith and Mike Huth. This trio handled all athletic chores for the grid and cage teams. During the annual preview games, Mr. Porter, president of the Athletic Boosters, crowned Shirley Young, preview queen. Along with the honor she also received a wrist watch. l-ler attendants, Teresa Peluso of St. Wendelin, and Ruthanne Reiter of Fostoria High, were awarded two pieces of luggage, and a complete wardrobe, respectively. UMM, game ng, 7954-55 Ready for action are Glenn Ritter, Don Lonsway, Gene Reinharf, Dave Kelbley, Jim Blaser, Ronald Luman, John Heinsman, and Coach Dick Eisenhauer. Jerry Reiter was missing when picture was taken. Risingsun .c,... Genoa .... St. Mary .................. Marion St. Mary ....... St. joseph ..,,......,. jackson Liberty ...... Attica ............. , Cygnet ,.,,.,. Bmketb lL jim We They We .. 5l 70 N. Baltimore .....,. .. 42 .. 58 63 Gibsoriburg ........ ., 45 .. 44 56 St. joseph ............. ,. 54 .. 45 75 Hopewell Louden .,., .. 58 .. 49 Sl St. Paul ...,........... .. 46 .. Sl 38 Clyde ...... ,. 58 ., 63 59 St. Paul ..... ,. 53 .. 63 73 Rossford ..... .. 56 Protest Tournament We They Norwalk St. Paul ....... .... 4 5 49 They 8l 68 52 67 4l 54 48 45 Fapnmm, Forseeing the varsity in coming seasons, Coach Her- man concentrated on build- ing material from his re- serve charges. Playing all his boys, only one game was won, however, much expe- rience was gained for future use. Kneeling: J. Shaull, C. Yorris, J. Standing: J. McLaughlin, G. LaFon- Vance, J. Ritzler, J. Howbert, D. Rein- tain, G. Lonsway, Coach Herman, J. hart, and Bill Baeder. Faber, F. McCarty, ond J. Zeyen. Risingsun: 51-70 St. Wendelin's Mohawks dropped their pening game ot the i954-55 cage schedule Jov. 30, at Risingsun, 70-Sl. The high-point wen for the Mohawks were john Heinsman fith 26 and Gene Reinhart with l8. Genoa: 58-63 Genoa's Comets edged St. Wendelin in a lose game, 63-58, Dec. lO, in the Genoa high chool gym. The two evenly matched teams 'layed a fast ball game, with Gene Reinhart nd john Heinsman setting the pace tor SWHS ith l7 points apiece. Captain John Heinsman confers with officials and Norwalk St. Paul captain, Simon, just before the game. Johnny was the squad's unanimous choice to lead the Mohawks. D 0 Q Dave Kelbley Ron Luman Sandusky St. Mary: 44-56 After fighting a tough battle, the Mo- haviks were defeated by the Panthers, Dec. l2. Gene Reinhart and Dave Kelbley were tied in the scoring with l4 points, followed by john Heinsman with lO. Marion St. Mary: 45-75 The Black and Gold dropped the fourth game of the season to a fast and powerful Marion squad Dec. I4. High point man for the lkemen was Heinsman with 20 points. Fremont St. loe: 49-51 Playing one of their best games of the season Dec. i9 the tribe was leading with just a few seconds left. Foos of Fremont, however, broke in for a driving layup to win the game for the Streaks and stun the whole gymnasium. jackson Liberty: 51-38 Driven on by an insatiable thirst for victory the Countyliners met jackson Lib- erty Dec. Zl. The squad teamworked their way to their first win of the season with three players hitting double figures in the scoring column. Attica: 63-59 The St. Wendelin Mohawks won their second ball game as they overcame a strong Attica team in the annual Basket- ball Carnival held at Fostoria High. ln the closing minutes the score was tied but Heinsman and Blaser pulled the squad out of the fire by sinking a jump shot and 2 foul shots respectively. Cygnet: 63-73 The lkemen's win streak was suddenly halted by the Zippers, jan. 4 in a close affair that saw a 40-38 halftime score. In the second half Cygnet widened its gap and went on to win. North Baltimore: 42-81 Before the largest home crowd of the season, the Mohawks savagely fought back against the unbeaten Tigers of North Baltimore. Managing to stay fairly close the first half the Black and Gold had nothing left for the second as the Tigers rolled easily to victory, Don Lonsway lim Blaser J Glenn Ritter Gene Reinhart Gibsonburg: 45-68 A tight defense on the part of the Gibsonburg Golden Bears spelled defeat for the Saints jan- uary l4 on their own court. St. Wendelin, threatening in the first half faded in the third quarter to fall to defeat. Fremont St. joe: 54-52 The Mohawks traveled to Fre- mont january l6 with one thing in mind, a victory, which they got 54-52 at the expense of the Streaks of St. joseph. lt was teamwork and fast ball handling that gave the Saints their thircl victory of the season. Hopewell Loudon: 58-67 Traveling to Bascom to meet the highly favored Hopewell Louden Chieftains the Saints put up a real battle but still came out on the short end of a 67-58 score. Norwalk St. Paul: 46-41 St. WendeIin's Mohawks found the elusive victory combination once again january 23, as they chalked up win number four downing the Flyers of Norwalk St. Paul. ership job. Clyde: 58-54 Led by their captain john Heinsman, the Mohawks grabbed their fifth victory of the season at Clyde, january 28, 58-54. Although they were out-scored from the field the Saint's accuracy at the foul line meant the difference. Norwalk St. Paul: 53-48 The Mohawks boosted their winning streak to three and the total wins to six by beating off a determined St. Paul five, on the home court Sunday, Feb- ruary 6. All through the game the Mohawk quintet used their best weapon, the foul shot, to help keep them in the game. Rossford: 56-45 The Saints finished up the i954-55 cage season with a four game win streak climaxed by a win over Rossford 56-45. At the sound of the final buzz- er the squad triumphantly car- ried Coach Eisenhauer off the floor in tribute of his fine lead- jerry Reiter johnny Heinsman, captain Keeping score in a practice session are Willie Droll, Jim Blaser, and Ken- neth Bulkowski. During the regular season Charles Jinks was the score- keeper, James Smith, the timer, and Tom Abowd did the sportswriting. Only those victories are worth having which come as the result of hard fighting. Heinsman, 13, sinks a layup as Don Lonsway, 3, waits forthe rebound in the Marian clash. North Baltimore's Miklovic, 88, and Baney, 22, look on as Ritter, 9, N.B.'s Pixlely and Kelbley tight for the ball. jponf, Captain Johnny Heinsman, I3, gets the tip in the second game with St. Paul. Waiting for the ball is Jim Blaser and on the defense is Glenn Ritter, 9. Inspiring the athletes to greater deeds and adding color to the Mohawk games were our cheerleaders for '55. Kneeling: Ruth Ardner and Nancy Moran. Standing: Joanne Reiter, Jane Lichtle, Sue Jacoby, and Sandra Brown. These girls led the cheering through thick and thin. High praise is in order for a job well done. Doc Kiel:-el, '28, wears a big grin as he sells ticket to Gerald LaFountain tor a Mohawk game. Elmer Foos, Leonard Loeffler and Mr, Kiebel did a fine job selling tickets at all of the Mohawks home games. HIILZLEQ, .Srlwnl ffliiddica, Sporting a fine record the St. Wendelin Middies completed the season with IO wins and 2 losses. The up and coming cagers show promise as they com- bined good playmaking, height, and scoring ability to place seccnd in the Tiffin Deanery League. Kneel ng: Ray Sczesny, Gary Howard, Gene Peluso, Jim Weim- erskirch, Jim Arencl. Standing: Steffin Wellstein, Al Welly, Joe LaJune, Paul Grine, Bob Brickner. We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing. The athletic program completed at St. WendeIin's the past year was as adequate and versa- tile as can be found in any school of its class. Along with the regular football and basketball seasons, the program was expanded to boys' intramural basketball and softball. Teams were formed of all classes and did battle after school once a week. A Senior-Faculty game was also held. In that tilt the old men downed the outgoers, 44-43g however, the game was enjoyed by all. Coaches Kenny Herman and Dick Eisenhauer deserve a lot of credit for the job they did with the Saints on the field and in the gym. They worked with the idea of developing fair play, a sense of honesty, and a sound character in today's boys to mold them into tomorrow's men. lt is for these reasons that the athletes hold Ike and Herm in high esteem. RCA VICTOR RADIOS - TELEVISION 0 RECORDS Complete Musical Supplies DI 'U S I C B 0 X Carl Vogel Farrel Elsea TOWNHOUSE SANDWICH SHOP IZZ West Center St. Phone 995 CO0K'S PIE SHOP I I5 West jackson St. Dial 3579 Hluwle, nl, How deor fo my hear! are the scenes of my childhood, when fond recollection recalled them fo view. P2419 Af. 1.3.--Q w 'favs .,... V4 fv S. ' if gm Lf .iAQA, 3 fi + A f MQg35f 'f'if 'l' 1 Q ' if l -,,f . -' Y' - 4 ---M ., . y . 'nz QW ia TW ' 1 xi v I ' 4 'zlfggig W W N' N ' 4 r ., . , F y E E ,Mi Q Q Q K Q ,I k as Ji K? , 9 1' K ,L 'af W' 1 ' 5' QL , T1 , A H Q R My . 53 ' 1 7 a 1. ' . ' ,,.. -A 2 4 . Q 1 3552.22 , Ag K, A 7 :Q ..,, i . .uw 3 ii 4, K , ' 'U fnf fm . , .lay . .4 ' V W , ..t...,1 Q :.5',v-.tm -g:.'.:'-A : ,, 'wZ'i'5 f - A-- '27r , .1. 3,335.3 , 7 IZ' lgggiff ..... 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Second Row: Emmanuel Rodriguez, Susan Bennett, Michael Lonsway, Kathleen Wade, Anne Strouse, Kateri LaFontain, Carl Walker, Third Row: Daniel l-lowbert, James Morchion, Roberta Waltermeyer, Gerald Magers, Cynthia Elchert, Thomas Schetter, Patricia l-luth, William Lee. First Row: Judith Kralovec, Sharon Miller, Kathleen Shontz, James Herman, Mary Jo Bugner, Suzanne Shock, Michael Kennedy, Second Row: Steven Kinn, Carol Lyons, Joel Scott, Francis l-lottbauer, Julia Ann Richter, Jane Schultz, Robert Clark, Third Row: Mary Gase, Karl Snyder, Robert Alge, Timothy Weimerskirch, Joseph Walter- meyer, Michael Marley, Anthony Filliater, Camille Markey. First Row: Robert Robarge, James l-luth, Edward Wise, Edward Stewart, Joseph Fronkart, Timothy Coleman. Second Row: Kathleen Zoeller, Mary Haubert, Dorothy Frisch, Susan Gabel, Jane Kinn, Carolynn Attnolder, Third Row: Michael Miller, James Ballreich, Robin Davis, Paulette Emerine, Cheryl Knox, Robert Hoover, Joseph Gehring. First Row: Robert Ward, Billy Feasel, Roger Radcliff, Kent Thomas, Melvin Baes, Roger Keiffer, James Theis. Second Row: Richard l-lottrnan, Nancy Storey, Joyce Boes, Mar- garet Roberts, Cheryl Speelman, Mary' Flores, Barbara Lonsway. Third Row: Lucy Reese, Sharon Slater, Douglas Emerine, Richard Walter, Duane Burns, David Clause, James Bangert, Christina Lopez. jzuuzfh, gllddf, First Row: John Bugner, J. D. Kinn, Robert Welly, Joseph Krupp, Louis Kitchen, Michael Reiter, Edward Flores. Second Row: James Spangler, Michael Bixler, Norman Boes, Norman Schumaker, John Nye, Harold Dillery, Floyd Potteiger. Third Row: Sharon Williams, Camille Ortega, Susan Thompson, Pamela Williams, Dottie Miller, Kathleen Thomas, Carol El- Chert, Lynda Howard. First Row: Robert Swartzmiller, Rich- ard Flechtner, Connie Luman, Bonnie Elchert, Carolyn Zender, Yerger Win- keliohn, Ronald Aurand. Second Row: Larry Peiffer, Michael Faber, Charles Hagenmaier, Donald Woessner, Wil- liam Hiser, Kenneth Frankart, Thomas Wade, Dennis Richter. Third Row: Mary Weber, Judy Reinhart, Dorothy Bowser, Rosanne Peifter, Glenda White, Paula Steyer, Kathleen Win- dau, Kathleen Weingates. First Row: Eileen Bentz, Elizabeth Miller, Barbara Boes, Diane Wiktorski, Patricia Schreiner, Judy Gabel, Paula Kralovec. Second Row: John Walter, Larry Finsel, Michael Magers, Ronald Graham, James Wenzke, James Baker, Richard Park. Third Row: David Hoover, Michael Corcoran, William Welker, James Zender, Michael Mc- Carty, James Callendar, William George, John Ray. Absent when pictures were taken: Kathleen Babb, Kathleen Stafford. First Row: Susanne Bugner, Sandra Degan, Elaine Ziegman, Rose Lons- way, Elizabeth Case, Betty Ann Yarris. Second Row: Sharon Wolph, Hugh Clark, Patrick Roberts, Edward Shultz, Robert Spieldenner, Joseph Burkart, Janet Shock. Third Row: Marilyn Huss, Kathleen Burke, Mary Lou Schalk, Marcia Lonsway, Sara Thomas, Susan Marley, Leona Hohman, Brando Smith. First Row: Robert Jurrus, Norena Mc- Laughlin, James Miller, Janice Filli- ater, Joan Theis, Charles Nye. Second Row: Robert Furillo, Nancy Vance, Patricia McClincy, Donna Stevens, Joanne Arend. Third Row: Lou Ann Tiell, Ronald Hoffman, Stephen Weimerskirch, Cidell Lamberiack, Kathleen Gehring. Fourth Row: Robert Huth, Thomas Finsel, James Gillig, Michael Firth, Theodore Potteiger. First Row: Arlene Wise, Mary Judith Holman, Sandra Coleman, Barbara Radkey, Mary Knowlton, Betty Wil- liams. Second Row: Robert Baker, Carolina Hernandez, Nettie Banks, Leona Frias, Ruth A. Reinhart. Third Row: lsabel Nye, Marie Hammer, Thrasilla Elchert, Josephine Moreno. Fourth Row: Charles Huth, Raymond Forristell, Richard LaJune, Richard Reinhart, James Banks. First Row: Karen Sterling, Dennis Wenzke, Vincent Wolph, Thomas Her- man, Edwin Lowery, Cheryl Utriainen. Second Row: Donald Burdett, Sheila Emerine, Sue Ann Ornlor, Carolyn Richardson, Margaret Witmore, Rita Ann Thomas, Rodney Dell. Third Row: Alex Robarge, Clarence Lammers, Jack Pigman, Donald Crawford, John Peitfer, Richard Alge, Larry Schalk. Absent when pictures were taken: Richard Norris, Mary Lou Frisch. , ' Hmda, First Row: Robert Ramirez, Edward Bizler, Joseph Vargas, Kenneth Her- man, David Shultz, Douglas Smith, Gerald Reinhart. Second Row: David Divine, David Faber, Thomas Flecht- ner, Robert Walker, Howard Rasey, Ronald Clouse, John McClin:y. Third Row: Joseph Lonsway, Roger Burns, James Storey, Lysle Shaw, Charles Wolph, Charles Potteiger, Steven Huth. First Row: Roberta Sauber, Virginia Stewart, Sharon Wybensinger, Joan Bugner, Susan Trubey, Carol Welly, Margaret Kiebel. Second Row: Sarah Huber, Joanne Rumschlag, Ruth Zen- der, Nancy Guzman, Luana Reinhart, Paula Scharf. Third Row: Carol Jur- rus, Adeline Martinez, Mary Jo Barto, Julia Winkeljohn, Patricia Guzman, Sharon Mosier, Rose Kitchen. First Row: Dennis Kramer, Eugene Knowlton, Vincent Lamberjack, John Barbour, Robert Zimmerman, Larry Reinhart. Second Row: Rosemary Emerine, Joan Omlor, Kathleen Dib- ling, Beatrice Finsel, Karen Emerine. Third Row: Kenneth Krupp, Gary Stevens, Richard Brickner, William Koepfer, John Roberts, Fourth Row: Janice Reiter, Judy LaFontain, Lana Emerine, Rebecca Topez, Margaret Lee, Arthur Burdett. 5.wmflL9 First Row: Dianne Finsel, Janice Frankart, Paula Evans, Karin Wellstein, Kathleen Gose, Martha Bulkowksi. Second Row: David Lee, Donnell Lee, Patrick Scharf, Thomas Vance, Russell Koby, Ronald Banks, Jim Lynch. Third Row: Alberto Malogon, Olga Flores, Barbara Finsel, Jack Baker, Roselyn Finsel, Marie Carroll, Karen Snyder. First Row: Marquin Weber, Ellen Grine, Alice Frankart, Anno Mae Ward, Thomas Norris, Ronald Utriainen. Second Row: Stuart Ni- beck, James Lonsway, Paul Brickner, Gary Howard, Patricia Frias, Joyce Zirger, Elaine Williams. Third Row: Kathryn Jacoby, Janet Lang, Sally Kuhn, Jack Park, Larry Spiel- denner, Joseph LaJune, Joseph Weingotes. First Row: Dionne Walker, Sharon Dillery, Suzanne Doogs, Linda Kelbley, Eugene Pelu- so, Garry Kieffer. Second Row: James Faber, John Butler, Terry Schreiner, Nancy Reese, Kathleen Marchion, William Reinhart, Thomas Wolph. Third Row: Carol Reiter, Phyllis Erbland, Juneanno Reinhart, Janet Lonswoy, Paul Rumschlag, Francis Marley, Ralph Hein, Robert Hammer. First Row: Elbert Harris, Michael Hagen- maier, Mark White, Fayanno Kintz, Cather- ine Bugner, Janet Arend. Second Row: Lou- ann Lomberjack, Diane Boyer, Elaine Ortega, James Stewart, Michael Strouse, Larry Tuttle, Peter Weimerskirch. Third Row: Albert Welly, Thomas Barto, Michael Jinks, Harth Thomas, Judy Coppus, Julio Elchert, Connie Ortega, Ann Banks. wif, W 9.7 hi - FX ,., ..n,,,, pf ...4 ik , -,, Q- I 2, W,.Wx,M,.,.. Q, I W nm m A Mi Y SVN www, f ' . V QA-, 1 ?..w..,H,,,.,. X. Ji 191 1 Florence lBarrettl Wonderly 1922 Helen iBottol Boulboulle John F. Vogel 1926 Mr. Phillip Degens Mrs. Catherine lWeberl Vance Mary Louise lSteadmanl Warrington 1927 Miss Antoinette Baumstark LaVerne J. Huth 1928 Dr. J. N. Kiebel Helen lPodachl Nye Mildred lO'Malleyl Welker 1929 Herman Faber Dorothy lFerwaltl Peluso Catherine lKeiterl Reese Mary lBugnerl Thill John Weber 1930 Louise Schart Carl J. Vogel Carolyn Vogel Raymond J. Weber Luella Weimerskirch 1931 Florence lBighaml Marchion Victoria lSteadmanl Stone 1932 Raymond Binkley Father Alvin Burns C.P.P.S. Helen H. Shook Rose Ellen Weber 1933 Mary lHowardl Kintz Anna lGasel Schetter James Thom 1934 Ardella lFoosl Binkley Richard Schart 1935 George R. Wolph 1937 Earl A. Magers Grace fWeimerskirchl Magers Joseph E. Magers Madonna lHowardl Roberts 1938 Dr. Leonard Lehman Carolyn Wonderly 1939 Adam J. Bangert Joan lLonswayl Wolph John B. Wonderly 1940 Mildred lThornl Isbell Carolyn iCunninghaml Karg 1941 Rita Binkley Rita lArdnerl Speelman Marquita lBouiIlonl Steinmetz Wilfred C. Steinmetz 1942 Richard G. Abowd Mrs. William Ellis Lester C. Huth Harry S. Stoner M. D. Margaret Thom Kathryn lSmithJ Yost 1943 Earl Graham 1944 M. Regina lWaItermeyerl Bennett Helen lFilliaterl Feasel Jo Anne lEmerinel Holderman Kathryn Lonsway Patricia lHowardl Wolfarth 1945 Edward D. Collins Donald Droll Mary Lou lLehmanl Droll Mary lWellyl Gray Marie Lonsway Donald L. Stoner M. D. 1946 James Emerine Donna Frankhart Mary Lou Hammer Donna Marie lJonesl Moldnak Richard E. Karcher Regina iFiIliaterl Schlachter Miss Janet Wright 1947 Mary E. Collins Luciann lKinnl Thomas Patricia lKarcherl Lauzau Phillip H. Martin 1948 Robert J. Ardner Erma lLonswayl McGrain Mary Jo lMarksl Lotti Patricia iLehmanl Keating John A. Pocs Loretta iFilliaterl Russell Mary Shaull 1949 Paul Dibling Clarence Droll Haldan D. Tompkins Margaret Frankhart Jane Moran Anna Mae Kelbley Howard Martin, Jr. Irene Pocs Shirley Reinhart Mary LaJune Margaret Shaull 1950 Geraldine lFilliaterl Canterbury Patricia Hall Francis Nye Charleen lMarksl Pohl 1951 Mary Elchert Wilma Filliater Jane Uacobyl Moran Carl Podach Laura Reinhart Lois Reinhart Andrew Shaull Eleanor lShultzl Householder Paul Weber, Jr. 1952 Paul Ardner Doreen Boff Franklin Bugner Juanita Elchert Lynn A. Faber Anise lHooverl Comer Martha Kelbley Alice Lichtle Robert Reiter Thomas Reiter Louise Shaull Richard Tompkins Helen Torres 1953 Waunita Babb Norma Jean Burns Mary A. Dibling Willis Droll Shirley Emerine Rosemary Frias Jo Anne Gillig Dale Hammer Robert Hunt Melba Keiffer Mary Kathryn Miller Mary E. lPodachl Kessler Margery Reinhart Catherine Reiter Theresa lKiebell Reiter Bernard Vance, Jr. Ann Marie Witmore 1954 John Blaser Loretta Di Cesare Betty Hammer Aurice Hoover Fred Hunt Barbara Karcher Betty La Fountain Rosemary Marks Louis Nye Eugene Schumaker Dolores Shaull Richard Walters Jerry Weber Jean Zeyen .,-.i.., Hula EEN ' ? fx, if Y A X5 Qlnu, Lan, toll fha idealzi, nf, a, nahbn, by, 11.4, advmtzlfmmanfnn QVVLIO Alflflfdlflf LL15 O! THE AHLENIUS CUMPANY Congratulations to the CRADUATINC- CLASS OF ST. WENDELIN HIGH SCHOGL 3011+ Svfflfilff WOLlf'CAiOlfL EMO Two Photographers Always At Your Service 228 North Main St. Phone 5641 SIMPLIFY YOUR MEAT PROBLEM Drive out to the North Ridge Lockers Buy your meat ready processed tor your own y freezer or you can store it here. lIO0RE'S DIEATS Phone 4020 coNoRATuLf-moms AND BEST WISHES ' ' TO THE CLASS or 1955 ' Congratulations, Graduates of 1955 Plan MW Life Insurance Lee B. Luckey, General Agent Ed. Collins, Agent THE NORTHWEST OHIO AGENCY y of i rv NORTHWE sTERNjllzZZ01m! LIFE n m , INSURANCE 5 , C OMPANY MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA HI, SENIORS! AUTO-LITE UFFEBS YOU . . A SECURE FUTURE! TOP WORKING CONDITIONS! GROWING OPPORTUNITY! If you have been Wondering about your future-What you're going to do after graduation-check with Auto-Lite. Over the years We think you'll enjoy Working with us for a lot of reasons, such as: Good Salary-Insurance-Hospitalization-Pension Benefits. Those are normal and good reasons, but Auto-Lite has more to offer. In Auto-Lite you'll have an employer big enough to assure steady em- ployment-and an employer who is interested enough to see that those Who contribute are rewarded and get ahead. Openings now exist for a lot of good jobs! Take a look at this list and see which one suits you best: STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS CLERICAL MAIL CLERKS OFFICE TRAINEES Your local Auto-Lite Personnel Employment office is open 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Make a date today to see about a job with a sound future. THE ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE CODIPANY MOSE LAMFROM THE DRESS SHOP CLOTHING COMPANY Exclusive F0StO1'ia, Ohio But not Expensive Dress Better and You'll Feel Better. 114 S. Main St. Hay s Bldg THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOSTORIA Ever a Good Bank to Deal With Since 1882 FBUTH FUSTURIA IDE st coAL co. FosToRlA,s BUSIEST 410 E. North St. Phone 3686 Hard Coal . . . Charcoal . . . Salt . . . H EI . i Calcium . . . Plaster . . . Lime . . . Ice ousewares ' ' ' ectncal Supphes Chests . . . Rock Lath . . . Sand . . . Stone Household and Industrial Supplies Zonome Appliances Serving Fostoria for more than 50 years Compliments M O T O R S of G I L L I G h I' X PIQ ELECTRIC r 5: I 5 o MOTEL AND INN 130 E. Center St. 117 E. North St. Compliments of I'-Flllfa X 224 South Main St. Fostoriag Ohio FOOS - SULLIVAN Complimenfs FUNERAL HOME Of AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 891 242 W. Tiffin St. F 0 X D AIRY J. B. BASEHORE 61 COMPANY CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Two Coal Yards To Serve You 312 East Center St. Phone 6667 362 Columbus Ave. Phone 2492 FLECHTNER'S TASTY BRAN D M EATS fx FLECHTNER BROS. PACKING COMPANY, INC. COMPLIIVIENTS INSURANCE UF ALL Fonms I REAL ESTATE Farm and City SHOE REPAIR VIRGIL GASE Corner North and Main Sts. Phone 2lO9 Get Your Entire Family Needs at PENNEY'S in Fostoria It Pays to Shop at Penney's THE SAN-A-PURE DAIRY CO. Finest Dairy Servicei' Ask Your Grocer Call Enterprize 0613 for Home Delivery PETER CLOTHING STORE PITTSBURGH PLATE FOSTORIA'S co' Paint Glass Wallpaper Mirrors Men's Finest Store Window Shades Picture Framing I ZOI South Main St. Phone 3627 ll9 North Main St. Dial 3405 EDDIE A. SPIELDENNER Floor Covering Specialists Rugs - Carpets - Linoleum - Paints- Draperies Venetian Blinds-Window Shades-Slip Covers 105 South Main St. Phone 4334 Alan's Barber Shop II4 Sandusky Street Phone 693 I Chapman's jewelry 103 South Main St. Phone 3864 Knotty Pine Beer-Food--Wine Open Sundays . . . 250 State St. Office Supply Shop Il2 West Center St. Phone 2356 Val-U Dress Shop Where Smart Women Practice Thrift Yonker's Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance Arthur's jewelers Chalfin's Drug Store Arthur G' Dorothy lDuryl Klugsberg IZI North Main St. I34 West Center Street Phone 3563 Conine Marathon South and Union Sts. Phone 953 The Lunch Box 248 East Lytle St. Phone 990 Roy Shoe Repair I20 East Center St. Phone 2388 Warren's Garage 208 Hayes Street Phone 4163 The Preis Store First With Fashions Kessels Fostoria's Largest Selection of Coats, Suits and Dresses Mickey Insurance Agency General Insurance . . . Life First National Bank Bldg. The Sportsman's Shop 309 South Main St. Phone 4850 Whitney Drug Store 220 Elm Street Phone 5583 BiII's Economy Store II8 South Main St. Phone 2573 in Fostoria Phone 2555 a.:-f z iififf S , F Ezz ,r:-. . ..,, 4' ' :.' .:.:.:.r: r:.:., rrrrfzzz 2 :1:,::.r... '--- -'-:-:'i------'---r4 A ' ': : X fif 5 -:A 4 f- Ask US Abwf - W + QM T M-'T' -A 6i6 Charter Service fgl ZLYLWGUUUGWQWGWZFU 1115 ': An Place vi-Q., , 3 : - ' 251'-4- ... Z y 1 ,.. ...i1L'l.ll'l'b'll 5 i Any Time r-..-:.iii'f-get -1, I28 E. Tiffin sf. A 'I V W Phone 6606 TONY'S BAKERY INC. Compliments Al Wil' t S Y 'J ways Z mg O Ou SWIFT AND COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes ' A to the Soybean Mill CLASS OF 1955 Fostoria, Ohio THE OHIO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Specialists in Home Financing for BUILDING, BUYING, OR REPAIRING Fostoria, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduating Class of St. Wendelin High School RUSARY ALTAR SOCIETY ' ,c my Stgle Guide speciHed productsn. 5 ii ,.,, M ,l,.. ., ..l, W. W A... M ..,. W ..i.. ,... ,,....w ...i 'K iv NQQM A it -f f- it Ffa W HOME DECORATI ON SERVICE , isisam CENTER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ' GJ PAINTS R ADDRESS PHONE 206 SOUTH MAIN St. 4495 J. H. DANIEL'S COMPANY FURNITURE WHIRLPOOL WASHERS AND DRYERS SAN HYCENE LIVINGROOM SUITES AND MATTRESSES II4 West Center Street Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of ATLAS CRANICSIIAFT, INf. Fostoria, Ohio The Qld Reliable FOR ovER 40 YEARS QUALITY SHOE REPAIRS HAS BEEN MY MOTTO CIVIC IIIG - IIAG DOISELIETI .ZZZZ9 'Remember, you'II never reoch your gool, Best in Foods and Refreshments With Q hole in your sole! JOE BROWN'S SHOE SHDP 300-302 N- Main Sf- Dial 916 IO9 East Tiffin Sr. Fostoria, ohio COMPLIMENTS of THE SENECA WIRE AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of McGBAW ELECTRIC CUMPANY BERSTED MANUFACTURING COMPANY 30l:l:'5 BAKERY 0. J. Bollinger COOKIES -- ROLLS - DON UTS BUILDING CONTRACTOR Specializin in Residential H FD D g c F 161 E Ly! 5 Ph 4226 L. R. GO0D 81 SON HOLlVIAN'S GARAGE Bloomdale Arcadia Delco Batteries-Goodyear Tires GRAIN . . . FEED . . . SEED Fleetwing GH COAL 425 S. Poplar St. Dial 3548 Compliments of FIISTURIII NEW CAR AND NEW TRUCK IIEIILERS ASSIICII-ITIUII I. Oliver Pore Co. Buick . . . Oldsmobile Hummel Motor Sales Cadillac . . . Pontiac Goddard Chevrolet Inc. Chevrolet McCormic Motor Sales Inc. Dodge . . . Plymouth Cillig Motors DeSoto . . . Plymouth W. E. Kinney Chrysler . . . Plymouth Carroll Lincoln - Mercury Lincoln . . . Mercury Lamberjack Sales 6' Service Hudson. . . Willys Willis I. Hakes Inc. Ford Nye Implement Co. Inc. G.A. International Trucks Hamburgs Frosted Malteds in-Jmx 74 FOSTORIA'S ICE CREAM CENTER L. 81 S. Hohhy Shop 81 Dairy Bar See us for hobbies whether it be Crafts, Model Railroading, Oil Paint- ings, Cars, Boats, Airplanes, etc. 6-4l N. Poplar St. Dial ZI54 Open Evenings until l0:30. KINN'S SALES AND SERVICE J. H. JUNES AND SON AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING , , Coal, Battery- Ignition . , . Starter and Generator Service Bmldefs 5UPP eS, Parts and Accessories R M- Brakes Relined eady ixed Concrete Ferguson Tractor and Farm GENERAL CQNTRACTQRS Implements Phone 2856 Phone 2385 THE QUAKER MAID CUMPANY INC. BLOOMDALE CANNERY Phone 331 Phone 911 Bloomdale, Ohio C I. t ini mm Ompjnens ruins gras' , O GIFTS ,sg 't cirts THE EAST Nontli STREET Lumnfn comrmiv 122 East Tiffin St. Phone 7759 INFANT'S AND CHILDRENS SPECIALTIES BLOSE GULF SERVICE Union and Perry Sts. Phone 969 BALLREICH FURNITURE Quality and Service Since 1899 Open Evenings Free Parking 1441 North Countyline St. Edge of Town Where Prices are Down BABB'S GAMBLE STORE Hardware-Houseware-Tires and l Batteries Wheel Goods-Appliances Phone 4212 1612 N. Countyline St. Dial 3442 Coinptllrnents B G J' HAMBURGER SHOP Catholic Ladies of , I IF WE HAVENT GOT IT Fostoria, Ohio YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITHOUT IT. 131 East Center St. Fostoria, Ohio CAMERON - WEBER INSURANCE Congratulations to the Graduating Class It is a Good Policy- Not to have a Bad One. Compliments of CLARK'S SHOES FOSTORlA'S FINEST SHOE STORE 117 S. Main St. Phone 23 1 8 MILLER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store FRANCIS M. MARLEY St. Wendelin High School ........ 1928 University of Notre Dame, A.B. . . .1932 University of Notre Dame, LL.B.. . . 1934 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 4 Rosendale Bldg. Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of MIGI'IT'S SOHIO Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 8: CO. FOSTORIA LUMBER 8: SUPPLY 240 West North St. CO. Phone 7727 KEIDAN'S LARRY'S Fostoria's Newest, Finest jewelry ' Yo U R G I FT FOSTORIA'S COMPLETE FOOD HEADQUARTERS IN MARKET F O S T 0 R I A 376 Perry Street at Elm Read Your FOSTORIA REVIEW - TIMES Commercial .lob Printing Department We want your news ot you and Your Neighbor THE LOCAL TOUCH Phone 6641 i I3-I I5 E. Center St. NATloNAL cAnBoN S M 0 K E coMPANY H 0 U S E A Division of F D hu Union Carbide G' Carbon Corp. ostona' 0 lo sENEcA LUIJIBER eomviinv . MM k Division of in l3,.,,,,rr. I WOI' ', . 0 IHXON 5 Egg? noofmg Peterson Lumber Co. Q Hardware PICK OF THE TREES Li st 635 West Tiffin St. Phone 667i , . Pamt Fostoria, Ohio FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEAR BOOKS AWARDS JOSTENS Since 1897 Representative: Bill Lindboe Box 29 Bucyrus, Ohio THE CUMMERGIAL PRESS L, R, KRAN2 PRINTING GENERAL CONTRACTOR STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE I5I6 North Union St. 123 E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio phone 5342 KNIGIITS 0F COLUMBUS A Si 5 , A gf'?'?f-:RQ A COUNCIL NUMBER II97 FOSTORIA, OHIO Rupp Mm 31553 G. H. RUSSELL DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS I28 W. North St. Phone 809 Phone 5556 For a Completi Iaaundry Serv' SHOP AT SEARS FUSTORIA SERVICE AND SAVE I22 West Tiffin ST. Dial 6696 Phone 2582 HUB SUPERMARKETS Leipsic Ottawa McComb F o s t o r i a THE FOSTORIA UNION DAIRY COMPANY Congratu lates ST. WENDELIN HIGH SCHOOL Where Our Milk is Served Daily Myers 8: Lichile,Lid PLUMBING AND HEATING KUHN BROTHERS MARKET HOME DRESSED MEATS . . . GROCERIES 317 South Main St. Beer and Wine to Carry Out Phone 878 Phone 5678 Best Wishes from G. C. MURPHY STORE Your Friendly Service Store PAYNE BROTHERS GREENHOUSES Funeral Designs Potted Plant Cut Flowers Fostoria, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE by insuring with l Kirin and Theobald Agency 109 East Center Street Phone 6604 CA N DY LA N D LUNG-IEONET'l'E ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE HIGH QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS IZOS d ky St Ph 3347 FIISTURII-I BEER AND WIIIE Qomplimenfs STORE of Harold Elchert jacob Manecke 305C TPI D l59OO Compliments V of ,X h I' I' I W I' Dr UGr Inks Or 6 ,xr I' f lor 1-3:-.LLr MADONNA CIRCLE No. 383 MEMBE THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS CII. I IA MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fostoria Electric SACKETES GREENIIOUSE Headquarters for GENERALQELECTRIC Appliances ' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS IO6 South Main St. Dial 845 SOO North Main St, P EGG'S KARCHER'S Wallpaper G Painl Slore LINQLEUM-FLQQR TILE GROCERIES . . . MEATS . . . VEGETABLES 3 I 5 South Main St. Phone 2703 7OI South Poplar St. Phone 6373 NYE IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Frigidaire Appliances 149 East South Street MOES BAKED ENAMEL SHUP Glass Installation Complete Body and Fender Repairing 1z41N hC yl s Ph 6207 FOSTORIA CIINCIIETII PRIIDUCTS, INC. FOSTORIA'S QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS Ph 3655 COmp'immO1 Hoyt Seed Co. Retail Field, Carden, Flower, L S E E D S 125 W. South St. Phone 3101 Corner Wood and N h S D I SHERLIE ANN BAKERY Compliments Has but the Bestg , InCakesadP ty S It EXCELLS th R t APPAREL SHOP 132 E T ff St Ph 5330 F t ria T LAMBERJACK SALES AND SERVICE Your Hudson Dealer Briggs gl Stratton 81 Clinton Engine Complete Automotive Repair Sq are Deal Used Car 107 S. Wood St. Ph 3421 Compliments of FOSTORIA SERUM COMPANY STAR GLASS C and SUPPLY COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio A D SENIOR CLASS jUNlOR CLASS Eugene Brickner .......... ..................... P resident Kathleen Scharf ...... Marilyn Finsel ......., Robert Woodside ....... Abowd, Thomas ....... Ardner, Ruth ........ Babb, Rose .,...... Blaser, Ronald ...... Brickner, Eugene ,......,. Burns, Marlene ........ DeGalan, Robert ...... .. .......Vice President .........Secretary ........Treasurer ............588 Maple .......507 W. Center ......l5O Taft Blvd. ......323 S. Union ......2l2 E. North ........32O Liberty R. No. 3 Duding, janice ,....,... ..,....,....,..,..... R . R, No. l Filliater, Donald ,..... ,,..,., Finsel, Marilyn ....,... .. Frankort, Shirley ..,..... Gillig, Ruth ........... Guzman, Marie ....... Heinsman, john ...... . jacoby, Susan ....... Kiebel, Patricia ....,.. . Kieffer, Dale ........ .487 Columbus Ave. ......344 E. Fremont R. No. 4 .......83l S. Main l2 Palmer ..........Kansas, Ohio ..l l7 N. Countyline .......326 W. Center .......352 W. North Kitchen, Dennis ...... ................. 8 93 Cory Lee, Elizabeth .......... ....... 9 O8 N. Countyline Lonswoy, Donald ......... ........ 8 l3 Columbus Ave. McFadden, joyce ........ ................ 6 45 Summit Miller, john .......... ........... 2 36 W. Lytle Moran, Nancy ......... ........ 5 SO College Ave. Peluso, Teresa ...... ........... 3 O8 N. Union Pocs, Delores ........ .......... 2 81 E. Sixth Podach, Clara ....... ........ R . R. No. 4 Reinbolt, Helen ........ ...... K ansas, Ohio Reinhart, Eugene ........ ......... 7 55 Maple Reiter, Gerald ....... ............ R . R. No.4 Ritter, Glenn .............. ....... A rcadia, Ohio Ritzler, Helen ................... ...... 7 O4 W, Fremont Rumschlag, Mary Ellen ...t. . Scharf, Kathleen ........ Schreiner, john ........ Spangler, Marlene ...... Stone, Donald .......... Sullivan, Edward ...... Vance, Shirley ......... .. Welly, Rosanne ....... Wolfelt, james ..........., .... Woodside. Robert ....... ..... .......27i E. Fremont ......728 S. Main ...........243 Rock .......802 W. North ......425 E. jackson l27 N. Union .......457 W. Center .........333 N. Vine ........285 W. Fourth N632 W. Haven Dr. james Park ................... Geraldine Boff ....... Nancy Witmore ....... Lowell Bugner ....... Altwies, james ........ Blaser, james ......... Boff, Geraldine ......... Bugner, Lowell ........ Bulkowski, Kenneth Coleman, Carol ......... Dyer, Sharon ....... Frankort, Helen ..... .......................Presid.ent ........Vice President ..............Secretary ...................Treasurer ........lO3 South Adam .......323 South Union ........725 N. Countyline Fall Lunt Lynn .........508 W. North R. No. 4 Frankhart, james ...... ............... 6 24 W. Fremont Gase, Donald ......... ................. 5 l5 W. Fremont Gase, Ruth Ann .............. ZOO Independence Ave. Hagenmaier, james .......................... 248 E. Lytle Hoffbauer, Donna ....... Holman, Clifford ...... Holman, Eugene ....... Howbert, Nancy ........ Huss, Ronald ......... ller, Georgia ....... Kelbley, David .......... Knowlton, Shirley .... Lajune, james ....... Lee, Raymond ........ Lee, William ....... Lichtle, jane ............. Lonswoy, Gerard ....... Lonsway, Thomas ......... Luman, Ronald ......... Margraf, Carolyn .... Miller, David ......... Miller, joanne ....... Park, james .............. Potteiger, Frances ........ Reese, Lois ............... Reinhart, Sandra ..... Reiter, joanne ......... Schreiner, Norma... lO W. Crocker .........l23 S. Adams ..........339 Liberty ..........2OO W. Tiffin .......628 W. Fourth .........524 S. Main .......6l 5 Van Buren .........608 S. Main ............l62 E. Center ll Cadwallader ll Cadwallader ............339 College ........35l W. Fourth .........542 College ..........337 S. Union .........7O3V2 N. Union .......709 W. Center .......503 W. Center ............9l8 N. Union .......486 Columbus Ave. Beech Cory .......25Z W. Center .........227 Sycamore Schock, Nancy .......... ..,....... 6 4l N. Poplar Schultz, Gerald ....... ....... l 205 N. Union Stewart, William ..... ......... 2 Sl W. North Sullivan, Sue Ann .... ........... l l27 N. Union Weber, Noreta ........ ........ l 24 N. Countyline Weimerskirch, julie ........ .,.,........ 3 57 College Williams, Darrell ......... Williams, Robert ..... Witmore, Nancy ....... Zimmerman, Gary.. ......655 W. North .........655 W. North ........44O W. Center ........628 McDougal soPHoMoRE cLAss . Harold Brickner .................................... President julia Snyder .......................,.......... Vice President Karen Weimerskirch ........... Secretary Eldon Kimmel' ..........,.... ....,... T reasurer Abowd, Mary Alice ......... ......... 5 88 Maple Arend, Rosemary ......... ......... 8 IO Leonard Baeder, William .......... ......,,,........ I 27 Perry Ballreich, Mary Ann ...,... .....A.. 6 I2 College Ave. Berger, Henrietta ..... ............ I22 W. Fourth Bott, Donald .......,............,..,.... 725 N, Countyline Boulboulle, Brenda .,....,......... I650 N. Countyline Bowser, Anna Marie ,...... .....,............ R . R. No. I Brickner, Harold .,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,.,..,.... R . R. No. 3 Brown, Sandra .....,... ......... 3 O7 N. Countyline Bugner, Dorothy ..,... ............ 5 24 Gormley Bugner, jane .............. ............ I 26 Fall Bulkowski, Patricia ........ ........ I 2I Lunt Burns, William ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,..... 3 20 Liberty Coleman, Phyllis ...A.. .............. 5 42 Lynn Curry, Richard .....A Degens, Philip ...... .......546 N. Poplar .......I004 S. Main Duding, Carolyn ......, ............ R . R. No. I Edwards, Annette ........ ....... R . R. 2 Arcadia Faber, james ............ .................. 2 37 Rock Finsel, Martha ...... ........ 3 44 E. Fremont Flores, Ellen .,....,... ........... 7 Ol Spruce Forristell, Emily ...... .......... 2 I5 Cleveland Frankart, Robert ......... ......... 6 24 W. Fremont Frias, Virginia .......... .............. 8 47 Spruce Guzman, Eusebio ....... ........... I I2 Palmer Hagenmaier, Robert ....... ............. 2 48 E. Lytle Haubert, Kathleen ...... ........ 3 5I College Ave. Holman, juletta ....... ......,.... 4 25 S. Poplar Hubbard, Gordon ........ .......... 3 54 W. Crocker Huber, William ........ Huth, Marshia ......... Kimmet, Eldon ......... Kirian, john .......... Kitchen, james ........ LaFontain, Gerald Malagon, Anita ........ Martin, Thomas ....... McCarty, Mary Ann. McLaughlin, john ....... ........630 Perrysburg Rd. N. Vine .......Tiffin, Ohio ......5I7 S. Union Cory ............. I 38 Summit .......2I0 E. Culbertson ........ 608 College Ave. R. No.4 R. No.I Nick, john ......... ....... 2 I5 Sycamore Nye, Ruth .......... ....... 4 42 W. North Pohl, janet ......... ....... 7 03 Sandusky Pocs, joseph .......... ............. 2 8I E, Sixth Podach, jean Ann ..... ..................... R . R. No.4 Potteiger, john ......... 486 Columbus Ave. Reinhart, Carolyn ...,.... ............ I 435 N. Union Reinhart, Larry ........... ............. 9 I5 S. Main Reinhart, Mary Lou. ............ 755 Maple Rumschlag, Dale ......... ........ 2 7I E. Fremont Schart, Lawrence ........ .......... 7 28 S. Main Shaull, Paul ............. ........ R . R. No. 3 Shock, Betty ......... Smith, Ronald ....... Snyder, julia ....... Stoner, john ....... . ..... 64I N. Poplar ........76I Van Buren ...........402 N. Union ......440 Colonial Dr. Tiell, Patricia ...... Torres, Mary .......... Tuttle, Ronald ........... Vance, john .................. R. No. 4 ..........564 Spruce ...........2l6 E. jones .......457 W. Center Weimerskirch, Karen ...... ....... 3 57 College Ave. Woessner, judy .......... .......... I 26 W. Sixth Zeyen, james ......... ...... I I4 W. High Ziegman, Alice .................. ,..,......... R . R. No. I FRESHMAN CLASS john Lamberjack ....,,,.,.....,.,......,.......... President Marilyn Blaser .......... Mary Lonsway ...... joyce Elchert ...... Banks, David ....... Barry, janice ....... Bentz, Darrel .......... Blaser, Marilyn .......... Brickner, Suzanne ..... Cervantes, Linda ....... Colman, Ronald ........ Vice President .............Secretary ,.,.,.,.,....Treasurer .........709 W. North 33 Taft Blvd. ......543 W. Wood .......323 S. Union .........I20 Grant ..........7I6 Spruce ...........5I4 S. Main Curry, john ............ ........ 5 46 N. Poplar Elchert, joyce ...... ..... 5 49 W. Fremont Faber, William ....... ................ 2 37 Rock Forristell, joan .......... ,,.,.... 2 I5 Cleveland Frankart, Albert ........... ................. R . R. No.4 Gase, William .,............... ........ 5 I5 W. Fremont Hagenmaier, Thomas ......... .......... 2 48 W. Lytle Howbert, jon ................ ............... 2 00 W. Tiffin Huber, Robert ........ Holman, james ...... Huth, john .......... Huss, Sue Ann ....... Karcher, janet ....... Kelbley, Le Roy ...... Keitter, janet ......... Kimmet, Donald ........ Knowlton, Le Roy ...... Kuhn, Carol ........... Kuhn, Michael .,,.... Lamberjack, john ...... Lonsway, Gerry ...,... Lonsway, Mary ...,... Marley, William ....... McCarty, Fred ........ Miller, james ........ Norris, Dorisann ..... Park, Robert ........... Radkey, Linda ........... Reinha rt, Richard ...... Reiter, joyce .............. Ritzler, james ........ Shaull, john ............... Sheibley, jeannine ....... Tiell, Michael .,.......... Welly, Mary Ann... Williams, Shirley ....... Woessner, Ronald ......... Wolfelt, Christine ......... Yarris, Charles .......... 630 Perrysburg Rd. ............339 Liberty .........63I N. Poplar .......628 W. Fourth ...........l53 E. Lytle ........223 Cleveland -.-.-.n.-.-.-..64l N. coamylane R. No. 3 ............608 S. Main .......729 W. Center R. No. 3 ......I07V2 S. Wood 8I 3 Columbus Ave. ....542 College Ave. ........3II W, North R. No. 4 W. Lytle ....326 College Ave. ..........9I8 N. Union .........206 W. South ...........755 Maple ...........252 W. Center ....704 W. Fremont R. No. 3 ..........67I Maple R. No. 4 Spruce Vargas, Dolores ......... ......-..227 W. Crocker .........655 W. North .,........I26 W. Sixth ........285 W. Fourth .......8Ol N. Main