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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

f r a «t 01 ■ ' ' The Foslin U V znd in High School Fostoria Ohio Volume 34, 1962 Father Louis Walter, pastor, and Father Donald Hunter, principal, checked and re-checked plans and blue prints. Early stages of construction were a song of joy to parishioners and students. Nearly completed, the new structure promised Tiew oppor- tunities for an 800-student capacity. The academic wing by night mokes on impressive sight from both east and west on North Countyllne St. A dream is realized Something New in ' 62. This is the theme of the 1962 Foslin. The chief rea- son for choosing the theme as such, is the recently completed addition to St. Wen- delin High School. Not only is the building new, but also subjects and extracur- ricular activities have been introduced to provide new challenges. Business, home economics, music, science, and sports ' facilities have been either enlarged or im- proved; in most cases, both. New faculty members also added something new in ' 62. Through all, the old remains steadfastly constant; it blends well with the new and each complements the other. The building committee gathers with Father Hunter and Father Walter to rejoice over the finished building. The men are Mr. Dale McGarty, Mr. Howard Schreiner, Mr. B. M. Altwies, Mr. Cyril Kuhn, Mr. Kenneth Herman, Mr. Richard Zeyen, Sr., Mr. Joseph Podach, and Mr Gilbert Reinhart. Our Bishop THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING BISHOP OF TOLEDO Prayer and sacrifice were the key words; our new Folded hands, symbol of prayer and complete, dependence upon God — the spirit in which St. Wendelin parishioners undertook and accomplished the first unit of their gigantic building program. The true meaning of our gratefulness and appreciation cannot be adequately expressed in mere words. For the completion of our new addition, for all the favors, known and unknown, you have our gratitude and our prayers. And as a small token of our esteem, we the students of St. Wendelin High School, dedicate this, the thirty-fourth volume of the Foslin, to you, the parishioners of St. Wendelin ' s Church. Collection envelopes spell loyalty and sacrifice, two more potent factors in the construction of the new St. Wendelin High School. school, the result Our Pastor Tribute to Father Walter For your never-ending efforts in the prepa- ration and planning of the new addition, for being the constant force behind the parish- ioners ' work, for all the time, concern, and the portion of yourself devoted to this new build- ing, we thank you. THE REVEREND LOUIS F. WALTER, PASTOR Our Principal Salute to Father Hunter THE REVEREND DONALD S. HUNTER, PRINCIPAL To you, Father Hunter, we owe a debt of gratitude for the wisdom and patient guidance you have given us. You hove devoted your time to us, not only as our principal, but also as a teacher and a friend. We have, therefore, been in contact with a life lived on the highest principles. We feel that you have given us a blueprint for living and have helped us mold our characters strong for the future. The effects of your efforts to teach us goodness and discipline by your constant example and learning, not only scholastically, but also spiritually and culturally, shall remain with us throughout our lives. ' ' MmimJhamiU ' . ' „m ( M Wi  ( iwiiiiin iiii iiiM ' ' w iplHi v. ' To begin well.  ♦ . _ is to end weir ' Table of Contents Introduction 1-9 C lasses 10 Seniors 26 Underclassmen 44 Activities 58 Athletics 70 Faculty 82 Conclusion 90 Patrons, Loyal Alumni 91 Advertisers 92 Index 126 The bells of opportunity ring nine times a day at St. Wendelin. How we accept and what we do with these op- portunities determines our future. Guiding us to these dis- coveries are our beloved teachers. Special gratitude goes to Father Hunter for his steadfast influence, and we commend Father Donnelly and Father Wurzel for their fine work with the underclassmen. Thank you, Sisters of Notre Dame, for the twelve years you have given to the departing seniors and for all the post years of faithfulness; God willing, we hope to have your good influence at St. Wendelin for many years to come. Our appreciation is also given to the lay people of our faculty. Your example is a spur to make us devoted mem- bers of the adult laity of our parish. As we go from class to class, we think with gratitude of the sacrifices the people of the parish have made to provide us with these opportunities. Our first vocation is that of a student Three minutes are enough for these students between dosses. On their way to their classes are: Alex Robarge, Vincent Wolph, Jennifer Schnitzler, Jane Yost, Mary Ellen Stearns, Gory Schumaker, George Welly, Santos Ross, Mary Huber, and Kris Fauts. a preparation for the life ahead |i ■Maestoso, urges Mr. McGee as the concert band plays one of its more stately numbers, Coronation March , Full attention on the director tympani player, E. Lowery, awaits his cue. Diligently playing the tubas are J. Ray and T. Elchert; N. Elchert rules the trombone. S. Miller and K. Layton on the alto saxophone harmonize with J. Boes on tenor saxophone. The flutist in view is Jane Roberts concentroting as earn- estly as is her sister, J. Roberts, on the oboe. Clarinetist J. Filliater focuses her attention on Mr. McGee as he sets the tempo. Concert Bond claims two new requirements in 1962; namely, it is now considered a subject occupying a class period, and is composed of high school students only. Our curriculum offered new subjects In past years, very high stan- dards have been kept at St. Wen- delin to give the students an op- portunity for an excellent educa- tion. Now those opportunities are even greater through modern facilities and well-educated in- structors. Concert band has been raised to the level of a class, giving many students a cultural and rec- reational hour. The New Frontier of Pres- ident Kennedy is taken seriously at St. Wendelin High School. Our girls will not lag behind. A two- year physical education program is a reality. Cooking and sewing employ the hands of Martha and the heart of Mary. Our future homemakers are now assured of both through a home economics program. Those interested in meeting the world face to face can prepare through public speaking, another new subject at St. Wendelin. These new opportunities open the door to new possibilities. Girls ' gym is another new this year. The sophomore class is shown with Mrs. Kenneth Herman, their instructor. C. Lyons, J. Roberts, K. Murrin, J. Schultz, C. Knox, K. LaFountain, K. Wade, J. Kralovec, P. Huth, C. Affholder, J. Kinn, D. Frish, and M. Bugner stand behind fellow gymnasts C. Speelman, P. Emerine, M. Brickner, M. Weidner, E. Saldusky, M. Roberts, N. Storey, Y. Brickner, and R. Trausch. 12 Our home economics department possesses the latest equipment available. This mokes the foods class one of the more interesting subjects. Kathleen Babb, Elizabeth Miller, and Mary Huether fill jars with tartar sauce that they have prepared — a proof that they have made use of the wonderful facilities. Sheila Emerine is called for an impromptu speech. Although speeches are difficult to give, the students of Mr. Desotelle ' s speech class ore acquiring the fine points on how to talk with ease and grace. The test of their learning is reflected at report-card time. Senior girls of the sewing class, Janice FillJater, Susan Bugner, Margaret Witmore, Sue Omior, and Leona Frias model outfits. Pictures like this promise cheaper budgets for future Fostorio homemakers. Religion is not only a subject, but a part of our Religion has a great effect upon the lives of the students at St. Wende- lin ' s High School. We are taught to increase our men- tal ability as well as our spiritual ability. We are taught the rights and wrongs of our moral lives by the inspirational guidance and good example of our priests, sisters, and lay teachers. We as students consider it a privi- lege to have received three years of religion in a Catholic High School. It has helped us to develop a strong character to face the responsibilities of adult life. Like a seed that will develop into a lovely flower when planted in the earth, so it is when Religion is planted in our souls. We will develop into a shining example of Chrisianity. The junior religion class is learning Church History and the life of Christ. This class is interesting as well as worthwhile. Gerald Holmon, Harold Dillery, and Judy Reinhart l isten attentively, as Dottie Miller reports on Christ ' s life. Correcting papers is just one of the many duties of Pother Wurzel. Does he look content with his students ' grades? This is a familiar scene In the girls ' sociology class. Prayer is the prelude to every session taught. Many fine points of our religion are learned in connection with the study of man in his relation to God, to other men and to himself. daily lives and Linda Has- Deborah Dell, Jennifer Schnitzler, Holly Jinks, Bonnie Price, Kathleen Sp.eldenner, linger, members of the freshman Religion class, listen attentively to Father Wurzel OS he exploms the term -possessed in regard to being inhabited by the devil. The g.rls hope they con remember what he tells them, for his tests are not made for girls who do not pay attention class. vorth a thousand words, It looks OS if Father Donnelly has found the old proverb, one picture very useful in his sophomore religion class. He illustrates how the saints end their lives can be our perfect examples. It looks as if Father Donnelly has found the old proverb, one picture is worth a thousand words, very useful in his sophomore religion class. He illustrates how the soints and their lives can be our perfect example These first year Latin students, Fred Ziegman, Alfred Diaz, Bonnie Hay, Martha Schroeder, Gerald Holman, and Mary Ann Sheeran, are declining a few nouns for us. This is just one of the many things that Latineers learn. Beginning this year, Latin will no longer be offered all four years, but will be offered in the freshman and sophomore years. Through Latin, students • will receive an ability to interpret a language and learn to appreciate the Roman way of life. First year Latin offers a broad foundation needed to study Three members of the Latin II class re-enact Maria habuit parvum agnum. Michael Frias, Sharon Miller, and Dorothy Frisch expound their great knowledge of Latin by trans- lating, Mary had a little lamb! Firs! year French students, Daniel Saldusky, Larry Holman, and Nadine El chert follow along in their conversation manuals as they listen to the French records being played. Listening to someone else speak the French Language aids these students in their learning process. 16 Languages are our stepping stones to knowledge The key-notes of language are knowl- edge, improvement, and appreciation. Emphasis is placed on the study and value of literature as v ell as the application of correct oral language and composition. English is a required four-year course. This year, Latin, the mother of the Romance languages, is offered as a two-year course. The last of the languages taught at St. Wendelin is French, a two-year course. Larry Peiffer, Pamela Williams, Eileen Bentz, Thomas Holman, David Hoover, Lynda Howard, and Mary Lou Huether study for their semester test in English III. Mr. Pocs stands by, ready to onsv er questions. Kothy Burke adds selections to our book store as Susie Marley watts on David Brlckner. Please note those interesting titles: Swiss Family Robinson, Ben Hur, and many, many others. These books are acceptable for book reports! ' Une et Inseparoble — is the spirit in which Leona Hohman and Sara Thomas decorate the French bulle- tin board. How about a guided tour of your castle? The details of a miniature castle like those tn Medieval Times are explained by the constructors of the scale model, Terry Mitchell, Stephen Kinn, and Joseph Walter- meyer. Do you suppose Charlemagne would recognize it? The purpose of a Civics course is to acquaint students with the rights, privileges, and duties of the American citizen. Charles Nye, Raymond Forristell, and Richard Rein hart compare opinions with Mr. Herman. Of course, Herman ' s always right. In modern history class, Stephen Haaser, Eliza- beth Gase, Edwin Lowery and Sandra Degan discuss world topics. Terry Miller and Barbara Droll show James Burkort that it ' s easy to get wrapped up in your work while learning ancient history from Mr. Sobon. In ancient Egypt, bodies were wrapped as mummies to prevent them from decaying because they were thought to be necessary for the soul after death. 18 History brings to us the realization of our rich heritage The study of social science helps the student to appreciate himself as a citizen and to realize his responsibility, his rights, his privileges as a member of society. Through the perusal of history, economic geography, sociology and civics, the student of today is prepared to appreciate the past, evaluate the present and face i-he future in a complex era of automation and space-conquest. , _. _-_ — rm- - Sister Mary Giovanni keeps the members of her Economic Geogrophy doss on their toes by assigning indivicJual projects. This gives the students a more life lilce picture of the subject to be studied and increases interest in the class. Here, John Peiffer shows his project and tells of the many different woods native to the United States. Bill George locates the Mexican Cession Territory on the mop, as he explains to fellow American History students Doltie Miller, Mary Weber, and Paula Steyer how that territory was ceded to the U. S. in 1848 OS a result of the Mexicon Wor. Americon History gives on excellent bockground of American Government to the nation ' s future citizens. 19 Mathematics helps us to see It is said, and it is truly so that there is a Mathematics course for everyone and every need. Con- sequently, St. Wendelin ' s fine cur- riculum provides a mathematics course for every student and for every need. For students who are looking for a career in the business v orld, there is bookkeeping, advanced arithmetic, and business arithmetic to help light the way. Those students who are plan- ning to go to college can take algebra and geometry. These subjects not only make the student a more exact thinker but also train the mind for work in higher mathematics courses. For the students who will be the world ' s next great scientists there are included in the curriculum: solid geometry, trigonometry, and a second year of algebra. Gory Reens, Mary Ellen Stearns, and Robert Krauss, three advanced arithmetic students, vie for honors in adding the columns. The age of advancement in science is coifing for the nation ' s youth. These Algebra I students are starting early in their preparation for the future. As Sally Coppus and Jane Yost solve a quadratic equation, Paul Durnwald and Bill Hammer get a head start on the homework assignment. 20 Learning the art of checks and ! G ' ances is just one aspect of finance that is taught in Mr. Veith ' s business arithriet ' c class. Carol Lyons, Edward Wise, cnci Cheryl Knox have been presented with a typical problem. the order of the Universe Leona Hohman and Donald Burdett listen to the explana- tion of a spherical angle being given by Edward Shultz in Solid Geometry. From the expressions on their faces one gathers that Ed certainly knows what he ' s talking about. Let no one unacquainted with geometry enter here. his motto was placed above the entrance of the chool of Plato, a great philosopher and teacher. !he plane geometry class is learning the relationship letween numbers and geometric figures. Peter Dauer Ihows Janice Cool and Alan Creeger how to construct six sided figure. As Carlos Espano looks on, Hugh Clark shows Betty Yarris how to practice problems while learning the use of a slide rule. These trigonometry students know that a knowledge of the slide rule will shorten the hours of work needed to master a higher moth course. Michael Reiter and Michael Mogers have a doubtful look on their faces as they watch Paula Steyer solve a second year algebra problem. Learn- ing to use the graph is an important port of the second year algebra course. 21 God ' s Gifts Patricia Huth and Michaelene Weidner, budding horticulturists, entice some male bialogists to peer curiously into the new conservatory which adjoins the biology room. These future professional scientists, Kathleen Gehring and Michael King, are practicing their future life ' s work. In this instance, they are demonstrating to the rest of the senior chemistry class their ability John Ray looks puzzled as Robert Jurrus says, Nothing to it, to John Bugner and James Zender. These four physics students calculate the expansion rate of copper, one of many experiments performed. 22 James Wenzke, Donald Woessner, and William Welker compare surface develop- ment in Drafting I. ■ ' ' • ' I are Man ' s Tools V 7 : ft ■ i- - What ' s this? Mr. Herman teaching Music? No, he ' s just showing Mil(e Etchen how sound waves vary and why these variations cause a change in pitch in both the musical in- strument and the human voice. Mike doesn ' t quite understand but he ' ll take Mr. Her- man ' s word. The attention of Gary Scherger, Clifford Young, and Richard Park is focused on Ronald Aurand in this physical science class. He Is explaining to them the process by which natural gas is brought from its origin to your home. to perform an experiment concerned with the coloring of acid. Man has alwa ' ys had on inquisitive mind — a mind filled with questions of how and wh ' y. Science, which is an insight to the realm of God, attempts to organ- ize and distinguish fact from fiction in an effort to answer these never- ending and challenging questions. Keeping with modern trends in education, St. Wendelin offers a com- plete high school science program. Accuracy is essential in drafting, and students lake pride in constructing figures. Here Larry Scholk and Donald Crawford observe the drofting efforts of John Peiffer and Joseph Burkart. Through the Business World we have come to see the importance of commerce On the list of courses offered at S. W. H. S., the commercial de- partment has a high popularity. The business course is very important because it prepares students for the immediate future as well as that which is years hence. Business affects everyone, every day. The different subjects which comprise this course strive to develop in the student a perfected skill which is vitally important in this modern world. This course offers many assets to the student as a person, also. In the midst of the skilled training goes the accumulation of the knowledge of how to meet and associate with people from all walks of life; how to sell, not only one ' s product, but also good will, as well as oneself. The commercial student is constantly striving for perfection under the force of competition, for perfection is her goal. Indeed, it is quite obvious to everyone that business plays a leading role in the drama of life. The subjects included in this course are: Typing I, and II; Short- hand I, and II; Office Practice; Bookkeeping; and Business Arithmetic. The members of the first year typing class are learning the fundamentals of typing a letter. (All except for one, that is.) Our top student secretary, senior Mary Lou Schalk, shows her ability as she busily types a letter for Father Walter. One of the first things the Shorthand 1 class learns is to be neat. The work done by the secretary not only reflects her personality, but that of her employer as well. Susan Thompson, Judy Gobel, Betty Miller, and Judy Relnhart are developing their skills. As Mr. Pocs looks on, these Bookkeeping students, Sandra Degan, James Miller, Mary Lou Schalk, Sandra Coleman, and Rodney Dell show their know-how in keeping systematic records of business transactions. 24 No, that is not o hearing-aid or a transistor. Janice Fillialer is listening to the dictaphone and typing on the Executive I. B. M. Both machines re- quire sl lll and complete concentration. There is no time for day-dream- ing when accuracy and speed ore the foremost requirements. oster copy. Elaine Ziegman offers Suzanne A liquid duplicator supplies the operator with up to 150 copies from one Bugner some paper, whik Mary lou Schalk and Arlene Wise operote comptometers, onother t.me-savmg device. 25 Our last high school retreat . . . Our weekly attend- ance at Mass as a group . . . Our last classes together . . . Our Senior athletic stars . . . Our Senior class trip . . . Our Junior-Senior prom . . . Our Graduation . . . Our Senior Breakfast. These are the main events of our year which hold fond, never-to-be-forgotten memories. These are the highlights of our year that we will remember as a class, but also with these we will carry the words which we have heard so often and of which we are very proud: The first class to graduate from the new St. Wendelin High School. Throughout our year these words have made each of these main events something special to us. Along with this honor, the trials, triumphs, joys, and sor- rows we have shared throughout the past four years will be cherished in the hearts of each and every member of this, the senior class of 1962. The first class to graduate from the new school Jack Pigman, senior class president; Nancy Vance, vice-president; Betty Yarris, secretary; end Gaylo Holmon, treasurer, earned the privilege of donning cops and gowns for this picture. It was only a previo ' V of the big moment which the entire class will experience on Graduation Day. was the CLASS OF 1962 RICHARD JAMES ALGE NETTIE JOSEPHINE BANKS JAMES KEVIN BANKS That proud moment SUZANNE BUGNER The boys receive their class rings with as much eagerness as the girls, knowing this isn ' t just another ring but it is a symbol of a Catholic High School which represents Christ. The Saint Wendelin crest distinguishes it as a Catholic school because of the dove and cross on it. Above Michael King assists Father Hunter in distributing rings to his fellow class members, Hugh Clorlt, Edward Shultz, and Alex Robarge. 28 DONALD EUGENE BURDETT MARY KATHLEEN BURKE . . , the presentation of our Senior Class Rings! The girls above are waiting as Father Hunter distributes the nineteen sixty- two class rings. The long owaited occasion is a happy one for all of the girls. Father Hunter sanctifies the occasion by blessing the rings. As the girls accept their rings, they remember that they ore to represent a class. 2g« The foxes hav e their holes, the lions their dens ... but the seniors of 116 hcve not even a senior home room. This is the thought of the senior quintet pictured in home room 116. Marilyn Huss is shrugging her shoulders because she is ready to use her chalk and eraser but where are the boards? Joseph Burkart, Gayle Holman, Carlos Espana, end Robert Spieldenner have given up waiting and have decided to sit on the floor. SANDRA EILEEN CblEMAN Though we started school in unfinished classrooms SANDRA CATHERINE DEGAN RODNEY JOSEPH DELL 30 THRASILLA MARIE ELCHERT CARLOS ENRIQUE ESPANA we soon had the situation well in hand JANICE KAY FILLIATER - i H I ■ ■ fl WP ' ' jvl ' . H . ' 1 m 1 ' ' 1 iHii ia nl C i J 41 ■ «i % j H m. i 1 1 1 Paint cans, lodders, and unfinished blackboards are no obstacle for ttiese six renior gals. Don ' t worry. Father, a few slates here, a little hammering there, and we T hove it finished in no time at all. The willing workers include: S. Coleman, K. Sterling, L. Frias, D. Ritter, J. Fillioter, and L. Tiell. 31 LEONA CONSUELLO FRIAS ELIZABETH LOUISE CASE ROBERT FRANCIS FURILLO We serve to learn . . . JAMES EDWARD GILLIG 32 THOMAS PAUL HERMAN GAYLE RAYMOND HOLMAN ♦ .  and learn to serve MARILYN BARBARA HUSS The girls of the Home Economics Department hove been making chopel veils as an extra-curricular activity. Marcia Lonswoy, Thrasilla Elchert, and Brenda Smith are diligently sewing on the lace which is the final step tn the preparation of a veil. The mochine they are using is the new Singer Slant-O-Matic. 33 ROBERT VINCENT HUTH MICHAEL JAMES KINTG L f The Seniors of ' 62 have always worked hand in hand Robert Ramirez, James Banks, Chorles Nye, Mr. Macias, Charles Huth, and Richard Reinhart show their might and muscle as they unload a shipment of new desks. Mr. Macias and these senior boys give an example of the wonderful spirit of co-operation that was shown by the entire student body early in the school year. Unfinished classrooms, cluttered hallways, and the familiar sight of workmen dampened the spirits of no one. 34 CIDELL MARGURITE LAMBERJACK to benifit both school and class MARCIA ANN LONSWAY A lively world of candy bars, potato chips, and foamy cokes supplies money for the senior class treasury. Members of the refreshment stand committee, Betty Ycrris, Elaine Ziegmon, Kothie Gehring, Gayle Holmon, Jock Ptgman, and Sue Omior prepare for another profitable gome. 35 We resumed a familiar pattern . , . EDWIN JAMES LOWERY What remark produced such a diversity of expressions? One sees the individual personality drawn into the unity of one uniform for one school in this last official pose of the 1962 band members: S. Wolph, E. Lowery, J. Filliater, R. Ramirez, and T. Elchert; and majorettes: K. Burke, D, Ritter, and S. Morley. SUSAN ANN MARLEY CHARLES JOSEPH NYE JAMES LEONARD MILLER 36 JOHN ANTHONY PEIFFER SUE ANN MARY OMLOR JACK RICHARD PIGMAN . , . Carlos assumed a new way of life. BARBARA SUE RADKEY Carlos Espana is ready to face the world ahead as he completes his high school years. Many strong friendships have been formed between this congenial young man and the students of St. Wendelin. Carlos is on exchange student from Guctemala end he is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Steinmetz. 37 Holiness is not the way to Christ, but Christ is ROBERT TOM RAMIREZ RUTH ANN REINHART Washing the cruets in preparation for Sunday Mass, two of the senior sacristans, Sandra Coleman and Marilyn Huss, take pride in their work. This is only one of the many jobs per- formed faithfully by the sacristans. The ser- vices of these girls are appreciated by the priests and parishioners of St. Wendelin. RICHARD FRANCIS REINHART CAROLYN KAY RICHARDSON DIANA KATHERN RIHER 38 the way to holiness ' BRUCE ANTON ROTH Senior sacristans honor Our Lord by cleaning the chapel and preparing for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Susan Marley, Barbara Radkey, Arlene Wise, Sheila Emerine, and Marcia Lonsway are working at the altar while Nettie Bonks and Thrasilla Elchert keep the brass communion rail spotless and highly polished. MARY LOU SCHALK ALEX KEITH ROBARGE LARRY LINUS SCHALK 39 ROBERT GONYA SPIELDENNER BRENDA LOUISE SMITH EDWARD JOSEPH SCHULTZ The friendships, the lighthearted laughter, the ups KAREN LYNNETTE STERLING DONNA DARLENE STEVENS JOAN MARIE THEIS 40 SARA KAY THOMAS Hh? ' iPI l B LOUANN CATHERINE TIELL FRED VAN ARSDALE and the clowns . . . these we have shared MARGARET SUSAN WITMORE ELIZABETH JANE WILLIAMS 41 Man cannot live by bread alone but he needs the ARLENE KAY WISE SHARYN MARIE WOLPH E. Lowery, G. Holman, J. Burkart, D. Burdett, J. Gillig, R. Ramirez, J. Miller, J. Pigman, E, Shultz, and D. Crawford ore enjoying one of the meals prepared by our competent staff. VINCENT EDWARD WOLPH ELIZABETH ANN YARRIS MARY ELAINE ZIEGMAN 42 ' ■ ■ L Bread of Life Of oil the facilities available as a result of our oddltion, the cafeteria is the one used by the largest number of students. Susan Marley, Betty Yorris, Sue Ann Omior, Joseph Burkart, Gayle Holmon, and Jack Pigmon eagerly await lunch prepared in our new, modern kitchen. The heated serving area assures hot food for oil lunch periods. Pontifical College Josephinum, in Worthington, Ohio will graduate this year a senior whom we are proud to claim as a former classmate. Robert Baker will complete his fourth year of training at Josephinum then go to college at the Josephinum. Bob is the only one from the class of ' 62 to dedicate his life to God. ROBERT JOSEPH BAKER 43 A year of beginning for some, 1962 is a stepping stone in the life of every student in our school. That step is now stronger, giving the members of every class the opportunity to go forward and strengthen themselves. The freshmen have ahead of them a great responsibility, knowing that they are to be the first class to spend their entire high school career in a modern St. Wendelin ' s. The steps are waiting to be climbed. Already on the second step are the sophomores, who look forward to great goals. These students realize what they must give and the rewards to be gained. Nearer the top is a class holding greater responsibilities — the juniors, those well aware of the complexity and simplicity of high school life. Their goal is in sight. And together these students make our school. Here is the new addition. Here is grace, gratitude, ambition — the spirit of S.W.H.S. Underclassmen: On the Stairway to the Future i - The Greeks had nothing on these modern scholars at SWHS. Long before teachers arrive to unlock classroom doors they jam stairways and every quiet corner in their mad pursuit of learning. ( Mod meaning rushed ; these are the cramming hours!) Our three scholars, Michael (Aristotle) Faber, James (Socrates) Wenzke, and Robert (Plato) Welly, are caught on the Mohawk campus brushing up on their philosophies. in a rapidly changing world. Juniors: Stepping up to a future of leadership R. Aurand K. Babb J. Baker E. Bentz M. Bixler Leading the junior doss throughout this year in its various activities are the officers William George, treasurer; Roseonne Pieffer, secretary; James Baker, president; and Judy Gabel, vice- president. M. Corcoran H. Dillery C. Elchert M. Faber L. Finsel R. Forristell J. Gabel W. George D. Haaser C. Hagenmaier , . . with trust and confidence R. Hammer G. Hohman G. Holman T. Holman D. Hoover L. Howard M. Huether R. Jurrus J. Kinn P. Krolovec J. Krupp L. Kitchen M. Mogers B M. McCarty D. Miller E. Miller R. Park L. Peiffer Juniors John Bugncr, Larf Peiffer, and Gary Scherger have decided it ' s loo cold to walk. They ore asking for a ride from Mike Reiler, who in this case is in the driver ' s seat. R. Peiffer J. Ray M. Reiter 47 J. Reinhart J. Roberts P. Roberts G. Scherger P. Schreiner N. Schumaker S. Thompson T. Wade J. Bugner, J. Baker, D. Hoover, R. Jurrus, W. George, and C. Young coll on friends wtio live in ttie Vienna Woods! Ttie picturesque little tiouse, centered on the stage, captivated dancers at this annual holiday party. M. Weber K. Weingates W. Welker R. Welly J. Wenzke G. White P. Williams S. Williams K. Windau D. Wosssner C. Young J. Zender 48 Sophomores: Tomorrow ' s Leaders on Their Way Up Sophomore class officers, Daniel Howberf, treasurer, Germaine Allis, vice-presi Jent, lom Schetter, president and Judy Kralovec, treasurer appear serious about their trip into space on the new SWHS elevator. C. Affholder G. Allis J. Ballreich S. Bentiett M. Brickner Y. Brickner M. Bugner D. Burns R. Clark J. Cool A. Creeger P. Dauer C. Elchert P. Emerine E. Frankart J. Frankart M. Fries D. Frisch M. Gase M. Haubert J. Herman F. Hoffbauer C. Hohman Helping bring the Catholic Chronicle Crusade to a success were these three sophomores, Duane Burns, Mary Jo Bugner, and Steven Kinn. Junior Homeroom 212 was entitled to two free periods for having reached its quota first, while sophomores of Homeroom 214 won the compaign with 149%. P. Huth S. King J. Kinn S. Kinn C. Knox J. Kralovec K. LaFountain C. Lopez C. Lyons J. Marchion C. Markey M. Miller S.Miller T. Mitchell The intermission of the Christmas dance was brightened by refreshments prcvidod by the sophomore class. Thomas Scheeter, Judy Kralovec, Jane Roberts, Germciine Allis, ond Duane Burns helped to serve those who come for Christmas punch anj cookies. C. Ritter J. Roberts M. Roberts E. Saldusky T. Schetter J. Schultz S. Slater S. Snavely K. Snyder C. Speelman E. Stewart N. Storey K. Thomas N. Thompson 1 ikX C ' ilk R. Trausch Sophs K. Wade R. Walter J. Waltermeyer R. Waltermeyer K. Weber M. Weidner love life J| -fi T. Weimerskirch E. Wise Sophs live G. Young life The smiling faces of these sophomore girls show the friendly atmosphere that surrounds the cafeteria during lunch time. The roaming photographer found Roberta Waltermeyer, Nancy Storey, Susan Ritter, Sharon Slater, Norma Thompson, Yvonne Brickner, and Mary Jo Bugner. 52 Freshmen: Answering the call to the future J. Babb Ni M. Boes Freshmen class officers: Chris Holman, secretary; Solly Coppus, vice-president; Terry Lord, president; Terry Miller, treasurer, make telephone arrangements for the latest freshman acivity. T. Boff |SU« it . N 4 k C. Brickner D. Brickner J. Burkart S. Coppus J. Cook S. DeLaRosa M. Depinet D. Dell A. Diaz B. Droll N. Droll P. Durnwaid M. Elchert N. Elchert S. Emerine M. Etchen T. Evans ff re T - f - Freshmen claim longest line in the school J. Faeth S. Ferguson K. Fouts C. Frisch P. Gayle M. Gundlach J. Hammer S. Hammer W. Hammer L. Haslinger B. Hay P. Hohman M. Holderman C. Holman L. Holman L. Holman R. Holman H. Jinks D. Jurrus P. Kauffman R. Keiffer I. Kiebel D. KInn 54 with the longest line of opportunities B. Marley J. McCarty L. McDermot A. Mendoza T. Miller C. Montgomery P. Murrin P. Norris J. Nye H. Oberle vi. ■ ( 7 -f--4 % : N. Pelffer K. Phillips f. ,. g L. Phillips ' ' J. Pigman B. Price D.Ray ■wV G. Reens t ' J. Reinhart J. Rhoad R. Robarge D. Saldusky M. Scharf What a day! says Michael Nye. And by the looks on the faces of S. De La Rosa, L. Haslinger, M. Gund- lock, M. A. Sheeron, they oppeor to agree whole- heartedly. M. Scherger S. Scherger P. Schetter Taking a breather between donees, freshman boys, James Pigmon, Ronald Wil- liams, Daniel Jurrus, Roger Kieffer enjoy themselves at the an- nual Christmas Dance. J. Schnitzler D. Schreiner M. Schroeder G. Schumaker 56 M. Sheeran K. Spieldennsr M. Stearns J.Theis G. Welly J. Wenzke Step back! One at a time! Not yet! But . . . So went the daily inquiry at tfie Fos in office until one brigfit morning ttiose pic- tures arrived — even for L. Holman, M. Scfiroeder, B, Droll, M. A. Holderman, P. Kouffmon, J. Tfieis, and R. Williams. Acfiing brains and tired bodies seem fo symbolize ttiis group of students after a lonq, tedious day of studies. (T. Boff, J. Herman, G. Woessner, K. Layton, M. Holderman, and P. Gayle.) G. Woessner M. Wolph J. Yost F. Ziegman R. Williams R. Williams G. Windau 57 In addition to the academic facilities at St. Wendelin High School, many opportunities to help the student develop a well-rounded personality are offered. It is not sufficient, today, for a person to be an expert in one field, and know next to nothing about the rest of the world. One must not only know about different subjects, but one must also know how to express himself and his ideas to those with whom he comes into contact. We at St. Wendelin High School feel that, through these activitie s, we are aided in meeting others, and are given an oppor- tunity to form our opinions and express them to others. These activities also provide wholesome entertainment and give to some the opportunity to show their best qualities as a creature of God. Activities such as our school offers aid in the program of unity and organization. Their chief aim is to better the student, and thus better the school. Our serious life was tempered with merriment . ..... • Ernie Duffield ' s band — symbol for fine music — honored us by playing at the first formal affair m our new gym. The Occasion: the annual Christmas dance. They are shown amidst the silver Christmas trees which backgrounded the scene for Tales of the Vienna Woods. Excellent music, delicious refreshments, enjoyable dancing — a good timel our Christmas Dance ' ■■■w The Shakespearian Plays that came to Saint Wendelin this spring will long be remembered as the finest activity we have ever had. This year the CYO presented its play for the entire school. It made a big hit v ith us all. The dance band has begun to find its way into our hearts, and it is sure to become one of our most important organizations. The Pep Club is cheering us on- ward at all home games and it is everyone ' s hope that it will soon be able to go to the other games. The Honor Society has been active this year in providing cul- tural activities. Each meeting has provided something educational and beneficial to all. Truly, something new has been added and something old bettered. Members of the dance band are (first row) Sliaron Mill ' r, Jum. Rob rts, Roberta Walte r- meyer, Dan Gundlach, Sharon Rudding, and Judy Roberts; (second row) Thomas Schetter, Nadine Elchert, Richord Flechtner, James Lowery, James Rhoades, Barbara Marley, Richard Borer, Robert Ramirez, and Terry Mitchell. Michael McCarty was absent when picture was taken. The old blends well What number are you calling? Murray Hill 40098, is the frantic response of Kathleen Murrin as she tries to prevent a murder in which she is the ultimate victim. The play, Sorry, V rong Number, sponsored by the CYO used an all-school cost. Fight to the finish, never give in! One of the liveliest new organizations is the Pep Club. Designed to keep up school spirit at athletic contests, its members learn the latest cheers under the direction of the coaches and cheerleaders. 60 Despite Lady Anne ' s acceptance of his blade, Richard III, Shake- speare ' s irresistible villain schemed his way to the throne of England again on April 8 and 9 in the Players of Washington D. C. ' s production of Richard IV. with the new III met by moonlight, proud Titania! This famous lln. heralds the first encounter of Oberon and Titania, the Fairy King and Queen in Shakespeare ' s A Midsummer Night ' s Drocr ' staged at SWHS by the Players of Washington, D. C. on April 8. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream ' one of the earlier of Shakespeare ' s comedies, has been a delight to many generations of theatre goers. The St. Wendelin Chapter of the National Honor Society is shown with Father Hunter, the moderator. The purpose of this organization is the intellectual development of its members through cultural and educational activities. First row: K. Weingates, K, LaFountain, S. Wolph, E. Ziegman, P. Kralovec, G. Nye, K. Gehring, S. Emerine, M. Schalk, J. Roberts, C. Speelman, B. Yarris, and C. Morkey. Second row: C. Thomas, R. Peiffer, C. Elchert, A. Strouse, K. Murrin, P. Steyer, S. Bennett, G. Allls, N. Storey, M. Lonsway, P. Emerine, N. Vance, and M. Huss. Third row: D. Burdett, L. Schalk, H. Clark, J. Pigmon, J. Bulkowski, T. Schetter, Father Hunter, J. Roy, J. Baker, D. Woessner, W. George, and J. Bugner. 61 Time for God , . . One of the most frequently used rooms in the school is the remodeled chapel. Many of the loyal sodolists have given a good example to the rest of the student body by making frequent visits to talk over problems with God. The v arm feeling that is radiated from the chapel, comes from the knov ledge that God is always there to help us through our years at St. Wendelin High School. Sanctification of self; Sanctification of our neighbor. This is the motto and the main pur- pose of the Sodality. These three Sodolists, freshman Linda Phillips, senior Elaine Ziegman, and freshman Mary Ann Scharf fulfill this motto in the carrying out of one of the projects of Sodality by making a visit to chapel and encouraging others to do the same. Punctual, faithful, musical, unassuming, — these words describe our 1962 organist, Kateri La Fontain. Kateri, a sophomore, was always present to play the organ for the regular morning Mass for the high school. When the grade school organist was unable to make it, Kateri was ready to take her place too. Preparing the altar for daily Moss, these senior girls, Joanne Theis and Betty Gase, pause while changing the altar cloth. As sacristans they perform their duties faithfully. Margaret Roberts pauses for a moment in the peace and quief of the chapel. , . , Credit for Eternity At a Catholic school religion is taught in the class- room, but it is also taught as a way of life, as life itself. These acolytes of our Lord are an example of one of the many ways of serving God. They are a proof of the living faith and Christian courage of our young men and our entire student body. Fred Van Arsdale and James Banks are found lighting the canaies and placing the Missal on the altar in preparation for daily Moss. Richard Alge, Donald Crawford, Edward Shultz, and Hugh Clark spend a few minutes in adoration after Moss in the new high school chapel. These young men have remained faithful throughout their high school years, (Michael King, also a senior server, is pictured on p. 28.) Charles Huth, who Is replacing the altar cloth, and Joseph Burkart, who is carrying the cruets, are clearing the altar after morning moss. lorry Scholk, Donald Burdett, and Rodney Dell ore shown after 7:45 moss on Thursday morning extinguishing the candles and putting the cards away in our new chapel. 63 Band officers Jane Roberts, Sharyn Woiph, Judy Roberts, Tom Scheller, Bob Ramirez, and Terri Elcliert enjoy an extra practice to try out a new number which they will present to the band at the next session. Music, music, music! This is the specialty of a recent addition to the music department — the triple trio. The nine lovely girls are (standing) J. Cool, B. Marley, J. Roberts; (sitting) L. Frias, C. Lamberjock, R. Reinhart, N. Vance, P. Emerine, and J. Roberts. Row 1: S. Marley, S. Miller, N. Elchert, S. Coppus, S. Welly, J. McGee, T. Wcltermeyer, C. Speelman, D. Gundlach, and T. Elchert; row 2: K. Burke, D. Flechtner, B. Marley, R. Nye, J. Bulkowskl, C. Stein- melz, J. Schetter, P. Schetter, and V. Enright; row 3: J. Roberts, L. Borer, J. Rhoad, T. Lopez, T. Burke, H. Jinks, A. Kitchen, and D. Ray. Q ■ 1 y WSJ J 1 fx i Expansion of Marilyn Huss, taking her turn as Father Hunter ' s private secretary, records on important letter: Dear Mr. McGee, the music cteportaent is making splendid progress. We might even find a choral room for you as a reward for your devoted efforts music department augments our musical growth Row 1: D. Ritter, F. Filliater, J, Lininger, B. Hay, C. Hay, J. Herrig, D. Grine, C. Hanzley, K. Cool, end T. Mitchell; row 2: M. Boes, M. Clark, J. Johnson, B. Boes, M. Lowery, L. Reese, and S. Reidling; row 3; J. Roberts, B. Roberts, T. Schetter, B. Ramirez, J. Boes, E. Lowery, D. Frankart, S. Wolph, R. Waltermeyer, J. Ray, and D. Burns (drum major). The ideal Catholic youth Through the activities provided by the C. Y. O., v e are given the chance to develop our lives in their most important aspect, spiritually; but also remembering our human element: socially, culturally, and athletically as well. A special tip of the hat goes to our new moderator. Father Wurzel, who gets credit for the fine selection of activities. Robert Spieldenner, Jane Schultz, and Susan Gable show Iheir dancing skill at a CYO activity. Ghosts and goblins became temporary CYO members for one night as they celebrated Halloween. James McCarty poses as a refugee from Fostoria City Hos- pital OS Suzanne Bugner and James Pigman look on. St. Valentine ' s Day brought CYO members to Rollerland for its annual Valentine dance. The hall was decorated with the traditional hearts and cupids. The CYO officers hold a meeting with Father Wurzel, the CYO moderator, to plan meetings and activities for the pre-lenten season. Michael King, vice-president; Jack Pigman, president; Nancy Vance, treasurer; and Suzanne Bugner, secretary enjoy that lost remark. 66 is the Catholic youth of ideals For many years St. Wendelin High School has been very proud of its Sodality. It is mainly a religious organization, not merely a social club. Its goal is to further devotion to Mary and her Son. This is done in many ways: the as- sisting at Mass and Communion in a body, group recitation of the rosary, drives for the missions and poor, and the good examples set by its members helping to bring others along the path with them. Charity, an inspiring spirit in the Sodality, is especially strong at the Christmas time. The sociality officers: Nancy Vance, prefect; Mary Lou Schalk, secretary; Germaine Allis, treas- urer; and Jane Kinn, vice-prefect, prepare cartons of food and clothing to be distributed to the needy people of Fostoria. The picture of the Holy Spirit Is a reminder . . . One of the projects the Sodality undertooI this year was the making of posters to inform students that they were given a chance to receive the sacrament of Penance every morning before Mass. Camille Markey, a sopho- more sodaiist, is holding one of the posters mode as a port of Sodality action. Sodality members, though belonging to separate class chapters, meet for a group picture. First row: D. Ray, J. Yost, S. Snavely, P. Krolovec, D. Frisch, K. Murrin, M. Lowery, G. Allis, M. Bugner, J. Gabel, C. Richardson, D. Hoslinger, and M. Markey. Second row: G. White, R. Peiffer, S. Williams, A. Strouse, G. Nye, K. LaFountain, C. Markey, C. Knox, J. Schultz, M. Scharf, P. Murrin, and S. Coppus. Third row: M. Weber, C. Elchert, M. Gase, K. Wade, N. Storey, S. Bennett, L. Reese, J. Roberts, B. Gase, M. Schalk, S. Omior, S. Marley, K. Burke, S. Wolph, E. Ziegman, B. Marley, I. Kiebel, M. Sheeran, and N. Vance, prefect. 67 Papers, paste, print crescendo to a finished Foslin President Jack Pig man started the ball rolling with a pep talk to the student body at the annua! FOSLIN assembly in October. Every good book takes time and thought. Ours certainly did not lack in this respect OS shown by associate editor Elaine Zieg- man. Pasting up was as familiar and vital a step as was our other associate editor Bruce Roth. Indispensable Joe Burkart poses at the door. He ' s on his way to the Gray Printing Company — a path- well-worn by FOSLIN staffs. Ah! The long awaited days. There were days — and there were days. But in the end it all seems so wonderfully worthwhile. The expression of delight belongs to Mary Lou Scholk. Through the help of many people, many staffs, students, faculty members, parents, patrons, and alumni, this, the 1962 FOSLIN was able to come into being. Its beginning consisted only of some paper, paste, and ideas; not only those of seniors, but of the whole student body. From this we developed an annual which will recall for years to come this eventful 1962. To all who so generously gave of their time, intelligence, and service, we extend our sincerest thanks. End of day . . . and o typical sight! Editor-in-Chief Shoryn Wolph (to the extreme right) accompanied by managing editor, Kathleen Gehring and editorial staff member, Betty Yorris leave the Foslin office, broinweory but always ready for more! SWHS Host to BIE Day Participants Fostoria Chamber of Commerce selected our high school as center for the annua! Business- Education-Industry day. Teachers from both high schools and all grade schools of the city met here to learn what busi- ness and industry expect of education and the opportunities available in our own community. The group assembled in the au- ditorium before attending speci- fied lectures. And noon came . . . Visitors were escorted to our beautiful new cafeteria which had not yet opened its doors to the student body. Whitecoated junior and senior boys lined up to carry Mrs. Case ' s tempting menu to the conference and inspection- hungered crowd. Reporting for duty ore Carlos Espona, Lorry Scholk, Donald Burdett, Joseph Burkart, Ronald Hammer, Don- old Woessner, Robert Jurrus, Hugh Clark, Bruce Roth and Joseph Krupp with William George and John Peiffer half- hidden behind them. Assisting Mrs. Gase is Mrs. Hoover. Appetizers served, the white- coated servers retired to stra- tegic points to be alerted to the next move by the efficient host- esses. Meanwhile, guests, con- genial and at ease, enjoyed the opportunity to converse less for- mally with fellow- teachers and business men. After this hour of relaxation they left us to tour the host-companies. Many of our guests expressed the desire to return to examine our facili- ties more carefully. We, In turn, assured them of a welcome at any time. 69 The athletic program and facilities this year have had no equal thus far in the history of St. Wendelin. Because of the new addition, we now have the room to expand and improve our physical education program to the point where it should be. In order to perform this task of expanding, and more important, of improving, we think we have one of the most capable staffs in the state. This staff includes Mr. Kenneth Herman, Mr. Martin Vieth; and two new mem- bers, both of whom have proved very capable: Mr. Jack Desotelle and Mrs. Kenneth Herman. This year we, the seniors, would like to pay Coach Her- man tribute in this book for the four years that we have had the privilege of knowing him. We congratulate him on this, his 20th anniversary in the service of St. Wendelin School, and hope he has many more happy and prosperous years to come. We have the coaches on our team, we have the Eleven S.W.H.S. football players made the all-conference team; this is a splendicJ example of the excellence of the championship team. The young men who made the team are: (kneeling) J. Gillig, W. George, R. Spieldenner, J. Miller, A. Roborge; (standing) R. Alge, J. Bonks, J. Zender, M. Faber, R. Dell, and T. Herman. Mohawks on our team— they ' re GR-R-EAT! k f . ■ H s H LiMAU i MR. H : Saints are again Seaway Champs OPPONENTS WE THEY Otsego 44 1 8 Woodv535e 46 14 Elmore 34 6 NorwcaBk St. Pcsu! 30 8 G;bsonbsjrg 20 8 Lakeside 48 16 Grand Rapjds 38 14 North Baltimore 46 26 Ottawa HbSBs Margarettcs 22 The duties of teaching a boy leadership, good conduct, and fair sportsmanship fall upon these capable men. One must only look at the fine young athletes and the record books to realize the tremendous job they have done. The loyal fans of St. Wendelln ' s athletic teams should look upon the coaches with pride and honor. Three stout men: Mr. Herman, Mr. Vieth, and Mr. Desottle, have been the brains behind the teams ' successes. First row: Harry Peluso, Richard Alge, Thomas Her- man, William Welker, Robert Furillo, James Banks, James Miller, Norman Schumaker, Michael Faber, and Stephen Haaser. Second row: Charles Huth, James Gillig, Francis Hoffbauer, Steven Kinn, Clifford Young, Alex Roborge, Gary Scherger, Kelly Weber, They went all the way to an undefeated season! The Offensive Squad: Richard Alge, James Gillig, Robert Furillo, Robert Spieldenner, James Miller, Alex Robarge, and Thome s Hprman Backfield James Bonks, James Zender, Michael Faber, and Rodney Dell. i. f i ' a ' . J snh Roberf Spleldenner, Rondey Dell. Third row: James Zender, James Marchion, Michael Miller, William George, Lorry Peiffer, James Huth, David Hoover, Ronald Hammer, and Michael Magers. Fourth row: Michael McCarty, Daniel Howbert, John Kinn, and James Wenzke. fT FT Every great team needs leaders. The 1961 edition of the mighty Mohawks was exceptional. Besides having three fine coaches, the Mohawks also had four fine captains. Jomes Banks, Richard Alge, Rodney Dell, and Thomcs Herman each con- tributed in his own way to the success of the team, assuming the duties of a footboll captain. The managers are an essential part of a successful team. These young men Bonks, Patrick Roberts, ond Ronald Aurcnd did their share to lielp the team. ix more reasons for the suc cessful season — six loyal young ladies who led cheers and ep assemblies; Mary Weber, Sharon Williams, Nancy Vance, Judy Gobel, Carolyn Ric nd Betty Williams. Steven planned hardson. The fellows that held that line! The First Defensive Team: James Gillig, Robert Furillo, Alex Robarge, William George, James Miller, Daniel Howbert, Robert Spieldenner, and Richard Alge. Bockfield: Thomas Herman, Gary Scherger, and Rodney Dell. -. .--( During these last moments before the game, the players receive a blessing which reminds them that God is still with them, win or lose. Before the game . The camera catches James Banks in a mo- ment of thought just before a big game. - ■-- ■ . .- ' W , t A TRIBUTE TD KENNY 1 To show their gratitude and appreciation of the fine work Mr. Herman has done in the past 20 years, the school officials and coaches honored Mr. Her- man with Kenny Herman night. The ball game and half time festivities were witnessed by one of the largest crowds in the his- tory of the school, a fine tribute to a fine coach. 74 You ' re looking at a man who wouldn ' t mind taking a shower like this every year, and who ' s to soy he won ' t? A man with such spirit and drive certainly deserves more of these coveted showers. Tom Herman comes out of the game a wee bit disappointed, but happy that the team is winning. After the game. One of the greotest moment s for the team was after the lost game. This game completed this undefeated season and gave them their long awaited chance to drag the coaches to the showers. This game was especially commemorative for the seniors who played the lost game of their high school careers. During the game Mohawk fans were shown fine football action. In the top picture David Hoover (99) ond Francis Hoffbouer (5) rack up on opponent. In the middle picture Coach Desotelle soys, (censored) . The bottom picture shows James Banks (35) gaining a couple of yards on the blocking of Alex Robarge (55). II looks like another tackle coming up for the Mohawks, at least that ' s what Dick Alge (70), Bob Spieldenner (SO), and Tom Herman (6) are hoping. They ore only three of the players comprising the defensive team this year which did such a remarkable job. Shifting the scene we find Doctor Markey working on the foot of Bob Furillo who is waiting anxiously to get bock into the game. This was typical of Doctor Markey who was alwoys ready In case of an accident and who was known to the players not only as a doctor, but a good friend. Our team is great In closing the record books this football season, the seniors as well as the rest of the student body, ore proud of the accomplishments of the team. In saying this, we also include the coaches and all the people behind the scenes who help in one way or another.. The players should feel a sense of pride in their work during this last season be- cause they acquired what a good team must have to win — teamwork. As the old saying goes, A chain is only as strong as its weakest link, so goes the football team. Each man in every play has a definite assignment upon which depends the success or failure of a play or possibly the game. That is why it is difficult to pick any one player for recognition. The actual record — nine wins, no losses, and one tie — represents more than a good season; it represents many other qualities which were instilled into the team. This year ' s football cam- paigns will serve as one of the great climaxes of our four years and a glit- tering feat in the annals of St. Wen- delin sports. I 76 James Zender, Michael Fober, Rodney Dell, Richard Alge, Mr. Martin Vielh, Fred VanArsdale, Father Hunter, Mr. Kenneth Herman, James Banks, Michael King, Robert Furillo, and Thomas Herman are pictured at the annual basketball banquet. Captain Fred VanArsdale is pre- senting Father Hunter the trophies won by this year ' s outstanding team. Seaway Champs, Exempted Village Champs, Sectional Champs, and District Runners-Up! Father Hunter, Father Walter, and Mr. Vieth admire the clever decorations at the basketball banquet. The mothers of the players arranged an athletic bulletin board behind the main table. Senior cheerleaders Elizabeth Williams, Corolyn Richardson, and Nancy Vonce pose for one lost shot, before graciously handing down their jobs of leading the school yells. Co-operation, discipline, and teamwork-- keys to success; these qualities our coaches have taught n—f! FreVvan ' LldX w°1r ' ' ol Coach Mortin Vieth ore (from left to ngh.) Chfford Young, Ronald Hammer, Stuor, King, James Zender, bnvl Int.!, ' Y . : ■ ' ' ' 3 ' = ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ° ' - ' ' l ' ' g- Thomas Herman, and Robert Furillo. These 12 boys composed the team which swept the Seaway Conference, compiling a record of 10 wins, losses in conferenc season record was good enough to keep them ranked in the state Class A poll the entire season nee ploy. Their complete Michael Faber lays the ball up with apparent ease as Dick Alge (51) and Fred Van Arsdale (55) move into position. 78 The Mohawks move into Iheir defensive positions with Alge (51) and Von Arsdale (55) guarding the basket. It looks like a tense moment, as Coach Herman tells R. Hoover (42), Wade Oberly (54), and R. Hammer just what to do. Ron Williams tosses The reserve team members, under Coach Herman, are left to right: Kent Thomas, Kelly Weber, Francis Hoffbouer, James Marchion, Steven Kinn, Duane Burns, Robert Hoover, Richard Walter, James Herman, James Huth, John Kinn, and Harry Peluso. The reserves won 12 and lost 6 games this year and are showing much promise for the seasons ahead. We are the Mohawks; couldn ' t be prouder, blast reserve cheerleaders Jane Ellen Kinn, Ann Strouse, Kateri La Fontain, and Kathleen Murrin. They have loyally spurred and cheer- ed the reserve team at every gome. James Zender, a junior member of the varsity, drives hard to stay in front of the opposition; follow- ing is Bob Furillo 125). The members of Coach Desotelle ' s team from left to right are (kneelmg) W. Hamme T_ Lord Coach Desotelle, G. Welly, and D. Schreiner; (standing) are S. De La Rosa, P. Norr.s, P. Durnwald, G Schumaker, A. Mendora, T. Miller, G. Reens, R. Holman, and T. Boff. The Freshman team hod a record of 9 wins, 3 losses this season. Yto yell cheerleaders S. Williams and M. Weber as Captain Fred Van Arsdale leads the Mohawks onto the floor. Here we find Richard Alge with the ball under the basket, preparing to put the ball bock up and in (he hopes). Let ' s go Mohawks . Wade Oberle goes up in on attempt to tip the ball in while Stu King watches. Donald Klnn and Ronald J. Williams who fold about a thousand uniforms in a season seem almost happy that the season is at last coming to an end. Actually they ' re hard workers and two of the best rooters the team has. Coach Vieth gives a final chalk talk to the seniors on the varsity. It is hard to lose six fine ball players like T. Herman, R. Furillo, R. Alge, F. Van Arsdale, M. King, and R. Dell. 80 ' 6 1 - ' 62 Varsity Scores OPPONENT WE THEY Norwalk 69 57 North Baltimore A7 33 Otsego 50 42 Sandusky St. Mary ' s 53 39 Elmore 74 46 Ottawa Hills 46 44 Gibsonburg 41 29 North Baltimore 68 49 Gibsonburg 43 40 Hopewell-Loudon 43 45 Lakeside S7 43 Fremont St. Joseph 69 42 Ottawa Hills S7 45 Mansfield St. Peter 26 76 Lakeside 70 S6 Grand Rapids 60 42 Elmore 46 41 Carey _ ... 69 38 Revolving clockwise ore Fred VanArsdale (55), Michael Faber (43), Michael King (41), Thomas Herman (23), Richard Alge (51), and Rodney Dell (21). we want some action! The 1961-62 basketball team proved to be a powerhouse. The team swept the Seaway Conference wih a 10-0 record, and compiled a re- spectable 20-3 record! The Saints were always ranked among the top ten in the state poll; and in the course of tournament action, four oppo- nents, including the number two team in the state, Alger, felt the wrath of the Mohawks on the war path. All dreams and hopes came to an end as the Mohawks were beaten by an excel- lent ball club from Miller City; but as in any other sport, it is not whether you win or lose, but how you played the game. This was the inspira- tion of the season. Richard Alge (51) comes down with another rebound OS Fred Von Arsdale (55) looks on. Richard is one of the finest athletes to ploy on St. Wendelin teams. This year he led the Mohawks in both scoring (ap- proximately 15 points per game) and rebounds (247) — a record number for regular season play. Pleose don ' t niss that bunny shot, Mike King! 81 In the course of the years of study at St. Wendelin High School, a student is often exposed to many new, re- freshing, and challenging ideas. Whether these challenges be in the form of difficult chemistry, obscure meanings in poetry text, intricate passages in music, or complicated basketball plays, we the students of St. Wendelin will be ever indebted to the priests and sisters, and lay men and women who have unselfishly and untiringly devoted their time, energy, and whole self to our betterment. It is the faculty of our school to which students look for guidance. It is their never ending efforts and vast amount of time spent in molding the characters of students which will earn them an eternal reward. It is our wish that in a small way our deeds and accom- plishments in the future might satisfy what words cannot say, and that God, hearing our fervent prayers, will re- ward them with a high place in heaven. Faculty: Our heaviest debt is that of gratitude - ] Was it Mr. Sobon or Mr. McGee this time? Waiting outside the principal ' s office isn ' t dull when certain faculty mem- bers are around to exercise their subtle wit. Whatever the cause of the joke, Mr. Matthew Sobon, Mr. Timothy McGee and Mr. John Pocs, aren ' t men to pass by a humorous situation. Possibly Father Hunter is going to be asked a $64.00 question, education-wise, of course. and we have not the coin to repay it ii 1 Self-sacrifice . . . the highest rule of grace It was 1 888 when the pioneer Sisters of Notre Dame arrived in Fostoria. Since then they have devoted sev- evty-four years of service to St. Wendelin parish. With a 1 1 2-year heritage of educational ideals and methods they come to us, not just to teach but to sacrifice their lives and talents in the molding of our lives to a pattern of Christian living. Their community founded in Coes- feld, Germany, and exiled by the Kulturkampf, estab- lished its Generalate at Muelhausen Germany until its removal to Rome in 1946. An international papal com- munity, it numbers 3,580 members in fourteen provinces. Our own group of Sisters belong to the Toledo Province. SISTER MARY BERTRAND, S.N.D. Librarian Algebra I Latin II Plane Geometry SISTER MARY CAROLANNE, S.N.D. Seniors 116 English I, IV Foslin Advisor SISTER MARY GIOVANNI, S.N.D. Freshmen 216 French I, II Economic Geography Modern History SISTER MARY GREGORY, S.N.D. Juniors 210 Home Economics I and II Algebra I SISTER MARY JOHNENE, S.N.D. Juniors 212 Typing I, II Shorthand I, II Office Practice Senior Sodality Moderator SISTER MARY LEWELLIN, S.N.D. Seniors 113 Chemistry Physics Advanced Algebra Drafting I, II Solid Geometry Trigonometry SISTER MARY LILLIAN, S.N.D. Sophomores 213 Biology Latin I 84 Our Lady of the Universe A font of knowledge in a sea of ignorance We are fortunate, in having scholarly faculty mem- bers. Father Donnelly, a veteran at St. Wendelin is both a patient and sincere teacher. Father Wurzel, nev but very much at home at St. Wendelin has already proved himself a trusted friend and guide of youth. Mrs. Craw- ford, in her nineteenth year of service, is invaluable. His- torical data, family names and relationships are on her fingertips for every emergency. Mr. John Pocs came back to his alma mater this year. He is zealous for the good of the student as well as for the English language and its literature. This brisk-moving man with a personal greeting for all is the Reverend Richard Wurzel. Father V urzel, a new member of our faculty, is well-known as the C. Y. O. moderator and freshman religion instructor. Priest of God, guide of man . . . Father Donnelly, our camera- shy sophomore religion instructor. Sincerely interested in eoch student, ever ready to give assistance, Father poses just before one of those inspiring religion lectures. The ever-faithful school secretary, Mrs. Ida Crawford beams with delight as she operates the newly-acquired electric com- puter. This addition of new equipment is another asset to the modern S.W.H.S. A scholarly new addition to the English and Commercial Departments is Mr. John Pocs. He is kept busy as the sophomore homeroom advisor. His teaching schedule includes: English II, English III, and Bookkeeping I. Mr. Pocs is also one of the moderators for Honor Society. 85 The best picture of our faculty members is in their Head basketball coach, Mr. Martin Vieth, poses with his lovely wife and three children Suscn, John, and David. Most of his time is spent producing a first rate basketball team but he still finds time to teach business arithmetic and physical science. St. Wendelin High School is fortunate to have such an outstanding lay-faculty. A feeling of warmth and under- standing is a constant bond between father and son, mother and daughter. This is a true picture of our lay-faculty: Cath- olic family spirit that is carried to school with them each and every day. With five potential members of the future Mc- Gee Philharmonic Orchestra already signed In, Mr. Timothy McGee has absolutely no troubles, only joys — the queen of his home, Mrs. Timothy McGee, and five lusty notes on the scale.- Margaret, Ted and Tom (twins), Brian and Sean. Mr. McGee, new at SWHS this year, directs the marching band, concert band, pep bond, dance band, and girls ' glee club. thoroughly Catholic family life Definitely master of his home and of the hearts of his devoted family, Mr. Matthew Sobon, history teacher, is surrounded by five contributors to his genial personality: Mrs. Sobon, and Matthew, Paul, John and Mary Madonna. Although it was beginning to look like a man ' s world, little Mary Madonna is helping her lovely mother to claim a woman ' s place in the Sobon home! Mr. John Desotelle, speech teacher and freshman coach, brought these vivacious women and an up-and-coming young man to Fostoria this year. Jolinda, Janene and John Jr. complete the J ' s of John and Joanne. Mrs. Desotelle, on English major of no mean ability, became a familiar member of our faculty during her substitute work here. The Herman family is no new group to Foslin readers. For twenty years Foslin staffs hove pasted down pictures of Coach Herman and picture stories of his family and athletic accomplishments. Helping get Dad to the photographer were the sweetly poised Mrs. Genevieve Herman, who assumed duties as girls ' gym instructress this year, and Kathleen, Thomas, Kenneth, Jr. ( ' 61), James, Donald and Janine. ■• ' ' W« « The people Keeping St. Wendelin High ship shape is no easy task, yet our efficient maintenance crew accomplishes that assignment in a friendly man- ner. Faculty, students and the casual visitor find the same geniality, be it an ordinary day or a hectic period of build ing and moving. Hats off to Mr. Macias, Mr. Scott and Mr. Kuhn! Mr. Charles Macias, known as Charlie by all SWHS students, poses with his charming wife, Mrs. J. Charles Macias, and their equally charming daughter, Elizobeth Anne. Six-year veteran in maintenance, Mr, Macias also finds time to coach the grade school middies. L- -: . Equally competent, our cafeteria staff deserves a rousing cheer for the giant strides made in equipping and main- taining the cafeteria, an entirely new ven- ture for our high school. All lined up Norton Boyer in the sporklin and Mrs. W g new cafeteria kitchen, Mrs. Joseph Case, Mrs. Robert Hoover, Mrs. Rita Shultz, Mrs. am Welker smile for the birdie. Mr. Gordon Scott, a 1961 find who became the second half of the Macias-Scott team last September, has four reasons for that proud smile; his wonderful wife, Mrs. Gordon Scott and Gregory, Michael and Judy. It didn ' t take the students long to know that Mr. Scott was Charlie ' s other half and a trusted friend. December came and so did Mr. Wilfrid (Bus) KuhnI The Macias-Scott twosome became the Macias-Scott-Kuhn trio and a superb mainte- nance crew for SWHS! In his quiet way, Mr. Kuhn has become a part of us! . . . behind the scenes make SWHS ' ' tick ' ' Yes, this is Charlie. He came to St. Wendelin six years ago. The school was so small then that there would not hove been room for all the other people picturecJ here. Then, boom, St. Wencielin mushroomed into its sprawling proportions and Char- lie could no longer hold all the jobs from engineer to assistant principal. The number of classroom floors, terrazzo halls, and window panes odded to the little Spanish building were enough to stagger the most stout-hearted man. Father f-lunter came to the rescue, first with Mr. Scott, and then with Mr. Kuhn. The worry-wrinkles left Charlie ' s forehead; his smile returned; he hod weathered the storm of a great transition. The parish Church is the scene of the labors of Mr. Leonard Loeffler and Mr. Jo- seph Hammer. As mainten- ance men there, they contrib- ute to our welfare and serve us in their serving God. We are grateful to them for their quiet labor which keeps our church a clean House of God. They also care for the grade school and are all-around handymen for all parish build- ings on Wood St. Mr, Leonard Loeffler, custodian at the parish church, poses with his wife for the FOSLIN photographer. Perhaps Mr. Loeffler ' s most important annual achievement Is the erection of the Christmas crib — a scene of reverence and ioy for all the parishioners each Christmas-tide. Mr. Joseph Hammer shares work with Mr. Loeffler at the parish buildings on Wood St. In his off-the-iob hours, he is very much on- the-job OS he shares parental duties with his wife Deloris for their foursome: Aruetta, Vlckl Lee, William, and baby Joseph Jr. The conclusion infers the beginning also TT A freshman becomes a sophomore, a sophomore becomes a junior, a junior becomes a senior, and in most coses a senior becomes a freshman as either a freshman citizen, a freshman employee, or a freshman in college. The cycle from old to new, and back to old may render Something New in ' 62 , something old in ' 63, but the freshness and vitality of 1962 at St. Wendelin ' s shall never be lost to her students. m Thomas Evans, representing ninefy-four outgoing freshmen poses a typical end-of-year picture as he scrutinizes that valued document — his report card. Adding it all up, Tom decides it has been a good year, but a few of those grades could lake better shape in the coming sophomore year. As another year comes to a close, sophomores Susan Bennet and Terry Mitchell, industriously clean their much used text books. They are not regretting that this year has ended for they are eagerlyl awaiting the beginning of their junior year and are willing to leave these valuable books to the future sophomores. Testing, testing! That ' s all Kathleen V eingates is doing, but her action is very significant. The entrusting of the coke machine to the junior class is one more symbol of the passing of time. The transfer of the privilege (and the work) of operating the concession stand at all basketball and football games is a year-end ceremony for each junior and senior class. For the seniors this day brings mingled joy and regret; for the juniors it spells the pride of a new status. Their acceptance of the responsibi ity is one more indication that sixty juniors will be sixty seniors come September. Caps and gowns, a serious last look and then — those front doors! Bruce Roth and Betty Gase portray the finality of the senior year and its crowning event — graduation. What confused thoughts jam their minds as they permit themselves one lost sweeping glance: the three story academic wing with its memories of teachers, classes, textbooks, and assignments; the chapel, up three flights of stairs to the left, holding the reason for their attending a Catholic High School and housing the Source of all graces they earned these past four years; the administration offices on the second floor to the left, scenes of both friendly discussions and tense moments; the auditorium-gym to the right, center of cultural and athletic events, stored with reminiscences of dramatic moments and victorious scores; and then, that beautiful lobby — wide, spacious, and welcoming — ever the spirit of St. V endelin. 90 Thank You, To our patrons, loyal alumni and advertisers PATRONS Al ' s Jewelers Arthur ' s Jewelers Black Cat Book, Gift, and Office Equip. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bugner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bugner Mrs. Walter Bulkowski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burdett Mr. J. C. Burkort Mr. Eugene Burns Chapman ' s Jewelers Droll Brothers ' Sohio Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Emerine Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel Dr. and Mrs. D. C. George L. C. Gerlinger, M. D. Dr. L. K. Good Mr. and Mrs. Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hay Helen ' s Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hohman Mrs. H. O. Howbert Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huss Mr. LaVerne J. Huth Kettler ' s Barber Shop Dr. J. N. Kiebel Mr. Alvin Kinn Mrs. Lucien Kinn Dr. L. P. Lehmann Little Folks Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lonsway Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Marchion S. R. Markey, M. D. Mr. F. M. Marley Dr. J. L. Murphy Music Center Mr. J. Justin Nye Office and Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. Herman Omior Mr. Nelson Pje Porter ' s Dry Cleaning Red ' s Carry Out Mr. L. A. Reiter Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Rowe Roy ' s Shoe Repair Hannah Ryan Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Schalk Mr. Andrew Schnitzler Seneca Lanes Mrs. W. W. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shultz Mr. Robert J. Sorg Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Spieldenner Mr. Gene Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Theis Timanus Hardware Mrs. B. M. Vance Mr. L. E. Wasserman Mr. E. A. Weber J. B. Westhoven, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wise Dr. W. F. Yarris LOYAL ALUMNI 1911 Florence (Barrett) Wonderly 1915 Naomi Kehn 1916 Leone (Ziegmon) Goshe 1924 Austin Weber 1925 Lawrence A. Scharf 1927 Antoinette Boumstork LoVerne J. Huth 1928 Emma Rose (Miller) Brickner Dr. J. N. Kiebel Francis M. Marley 1929 Mory (Thiell) Bugner Cy Kuhn Dorothy (Ferwalt) Peluso Catherine (Kelfer) Reese 1930 Florence (Altwies) Kuhn Genevieve Shaull Carl Vogel Carolyn Vogel 1931 Abe George Helen (Flectitner) McCarty William Wolph 1932 Joseph L. Blaser Eugene Kirion Rose Ellen Weber 1933 Mary (Howard) Kintz Dorthy (Atlwies) Klrian Gerald Windau 1934 William Ledwedge J. B. Westhoven M. D. 1935 Mary (Beck) Elchert Edward Gehring Margaret (Enright) Jurrus George R. Wolph 1936 Elmer Emerine Justine Nye Mory Jane (Bounds) Radkey 1937 Wilfred J. Lonsway Marguerite (Falewage) Nye Madonna (Howard) Roberts 1938 Joyne (Wolph) Behm John E. Crawford Gladys (Myers) Gehring William Jacoby Dr. L. P. Lehmann Robert P. Woltermeyer 1939 John R. Woessner Joan (Lonsway) Wolph 91 1940 Eileen (Emerine) Delisle Reverend Francis N. Crawford Marguerite (Llchtie) Slesinski 1941 Rita Binkley Charles Bulkowski Dr. E, T. Sheeran Moraquita (Bouillon) Steinmetz Carl Wilfred Steinmetz 1943 Mary J. DiCesare Emmett Droll Florence Droll Helen (Filliater) Feasel Earl Grahm Jr. Kathryn (Lonswoy) Opp 1944 Regina (Waltermeyer) Bennett Kathryn (Scharf) Carrel Richard Collins Alice (Hammer) Hark Joanne (Emerine) Holdermon Waiter Kramb Patricia (Howard) Wolfarth 1945 Alma (Babb) Borchus, Jr. Edward Collins Donald Droll Mary Lou (Lehaman) Droll Marie (Lonsway) Elchert Margaret (Droll) Schetter Kathleen (Cline) Wunderlin 1946 Philomena DiCesare Gerald T. Droll Bernard Feehan Donna Frankart Richard Karcher Fr. Thomas Lichtle Regina (Filliater) Schlachter Joanne (Waltermeyer) Volenti 1947 Caroline (Corcoron) Droll Gerald J. Droll Mary (Collins) Hallett 1948 Sara (Martin) Dotson Erma (Lonsway) McGrain John A. Pocs Ardello (Filliater) Russel Donald Scholk Jim Whitta Jack Ziegman Marilyn (Snyder) Ziegman 1949 Paul Dibling ' Clarence Droll Elizabeth (Park) Zeyen, Jr. Richord Zeyen, Jr. 1950 Patricia Hall Thomas Kramb Florian Podach Mory Jane (Pork) Redding Eugene Schalk Betty (Shultz) Sendelbach Emma (Droll) Sprankle Lucille (Lonsway) Yeager 92 1951 Julia DiCesare Carol (Walsh) Grine Eleanor (Shultz) Householder Carl Podach John Sczesny Andy Shaull Wilmo (Filliater) Ziegman 1952 Franklin Bugner Juanita Elchert Rita (Kramb) Fox Gene Lonsway Shirley (Wagner) Podach Anise Jane (Hoover) Comer Thomas Reiter Richard Shultz 1953 Mary Ann Dibling — deceased Joann (Gillig) Doe Willis Droll Rosemary (Frias) Guillen Mary Ellen (Podach) Kessler Rose Ann (Schalk) Nye Frank Ramirez Theresa (Kieble) Reiter Melba (Keiffer) Rohback Bernard M. Vance John Walters 1954 Barbara (Klrian) Beach Sandra Carol (Lyman) Brose — deceased Jim Coleman Joyce Emerine Loretta (DiCesare) Groves Aurice James Hoover Fred Hunt Louis Nye Joyce (Schreiner) Tiell Richard Walters Jerry Weber 1955 M. Patricio (Kiebel) Beecher Clara (Podach) Brickner Shirley (Vance) Eschenbrenner John Heinsmon Ruth (Ardner) Hunt Teresa (Peluso) Lee Gerald Reiter John G. Schreiner Robert Woodside 1956 Geroldine D. (Boff) Borer Ruth (Gase) Brickner Nancy (Shock) Brose Lowell Bugner Lois (Reese) Deorsman Nancy (Howbert) Cech Ronold H. Huss Sharon (Dyer) Kouffmon Gerard Lonsway Thomas J. Lonsway Gerald L. Shultz Carol Walters Joanne (Reiter) Walters 1957 Mary Alice Abowd Jean Ann (Podach) Brickner Virginia (Frlos) Davlla Carolyn Duding William Huber Jane (Bugner) VandeKerkhoff Gerald LaFontoin Alice (Ziegman) LoFontaine Dorothy (Bugner) Opperman Phyllis (Coleman) Reiter Betty Lou (Shock) Swett John C. Vance 1958 Joyce Elchert Jon Howbert Robert Huber John Lomberjock Gerald Lonsway Mary Lonsway Sue (Huss) Lonsway William Morley Robert Park Joyce Reiter Jeonnine Sheibley Mary Ann Welly Charles Yorris 1959 Helen (Zander) Arnold Mary Ann Bowser Dolores Brickner Patricia Clouse Dorothy Duding Lorry Frisch Jean Ann Hein Marilyn Kinn Mary Koch John Lonsway Thomas Shultz Elenore (Miller) Stanley Norma Stork Janet Walsh Ronald Wise Barbara Wolph 1960 Carolyn Babb John Baker Catherine Bugner Julia Elchert Phyllis Erblond Paulo Evans Patricio Frias Ralph Hein Carol Hoover Lindo Kelbley Fayonne Kintz Solly Kuhn Louann Lomberjack Froncis Morley, Jr. Carole (Reiter) Miller Eugene Peluso Nancy Reese Ronald Roberts Terry Schreiner Bonnie Stork Marquin Weber Joseph Weingotes Elaine Williams Thomos Wolph 1961 Mary Jo Borto Harold Brickner Richard Brickner Joan Bugner Arthur Burdetl Roger Burns Ronald Clouse David Devine Rosemary Emerine Thomas Flechtner Roberta Hay Janet Holmon Sarah Huber Stephen Huth Joseph Lonsway Luono Reinhort David Shultz Virginia Stewart Carol Welly Mr W R Wonders, school photographer, discussed yearbook photography with 1962 editor-in-chief, Sharyn Wolph. For Sharyn it has bee., a yeor of adventure in photo-iournalism; for Mr. Wonders it has been another year of devoted and eff.cent professional service to St. yea Wendeiin High School ' . Vic m 7{ Md u STUDIO 2 SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY YEARBOOKS PORTRAITS c « R 1 e V 121 PERRY STREET FOSTORIA, OHIO PHONE 3615 93 1 For Goodness Sake! TASTY BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS by Flechtner Packing Co. Fostoria, Ohio a Where Quality Always Comes First! 94 A SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 AS YOU MEET NEW CHALLENGES, KEEP HIGH ON YOUR LIST OF GOALS HONESTY, INTEGRITY SERVICE TO GOD, COUNTRY FELLOW MAN FROM THE HOME WINDOW COMPANY A FOSTORIA INDUSTRY MANUFACTURERS OF: ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS DOORS, JALOUSIES and PRIME WINDOWS 95 THE SAN-A-PURE DAIRY CO. Finest in Dairy Service ASK YOUR GROCER CALL ENTERPRIZE 0613 FOR HOME DELIVERY See Vs for Plan Suggestions and Estimates for New Building and Remodeling SENECA LUMBER MILLWORK, INC. FABRICATORS OF TRUSSED RAFTERS AND WALL SECTIONS— COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 635 W. Tiffin St. • Phone HE 5-6671 • Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of Charlie ' s Service Station Sandusky and Buckley Streets EDDIE A. SPIELDENNER Fostoria ' s Complete Decorating Studio 301 S. Main St. HE 5-4334 96 FOSTORIA CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Sales Department and Factory P. 0. Box 709 FOSTORIA, OHIO The First National Bank Fostoria and Bloomdale 80 years of SOUND POLICIES AND FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE ' to our Community v -.. ■ Jodtoria, Ohio SERVING NORTHWESTERN OHIO DAY AND NIGHT Phone HEmlock 5-5666 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments Of FOSTORIA COUNCIL OF FOSTORIA CORPORATION CATHOLIC YOUTH Formerly A Group for Young, Unmarried, The Fostoria Pressed Steel Corp. Post-Groducte Catholic Adults FOSTORIA, OHIO 97 D C k Seneca The Sun Grain Association GRAIN, SEED, FEED COAL, LUMBER, FENCE, ROOFING Risingsun, Ohio Phone 2111 FOSTORIA LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 240 West North St. Phone HE 5-7727 STARK ' S GROCERY 113 W. Lytle HE 5-3960 Compliments of JOHNNY ' S GOLF RANGE and Putt-Putt Golf Course 98 It ' s Music - IVe Wawe It 318-322 So. Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Phone: HEmlock 5-7209 BILL ' S MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR Fostoria ' s Most Complete Men ' s and Boys ' Store 118 S. Main Phone 435-2555 Botany Suits Arrow Shirts Campus Sportswear Endicott-Johnson Shoes Big Yank Work Clothes 99 YOUR OFFICIAL JOSTEN CLASS RING -TriTu sfeiiled hands ... the engraver ' s block . , . another JOSTEN class ring is bom! Every ciass ring designee} by JOSTEN ' S combines ag -o(d crafts with the mosi rr odern machinery, ♦ , Bringing to America ' s students doss rings of mofchfess beauty and quatityvl TOO COMPLIMENTS of CDsdUdu 224 SOUTH MAIN ST. FOSTORIA. OHIO SEALY REST MOTEL 345 W. Lytle St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone HE 5-4753 Walter Mary Siegel SMOKE HOUSE Fostoria, Ohio SHERLIE ANN BAKERY 116 E. NORTH ST Phone HE 5-5330 Plumbing Heating Furniture Appliance WEDGE LUMBER SUPPLY HE 5-3884 Findlay Road R.R. 2 101 THE AMERICAN RAILWAY SIGNAL COMPANY Railway fusees Manufacturers of Fusees For over a Quarter of a Century — Burning — 5—10—15—20 and 30 Minutes FOSTORIA, OHIO Geo. W. Logsdon Your Raleigh Dealer MOBIL OIL COMPANY R. F. D. No. l Harold Borkowsky Distributor of Alvada, Ohio Mobiioil Products 505 W. Tiffin St. HE 5-4125 Phone Alvada 702 Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF SWIFT AND COMPANY Soybean Mill S. R. MARKIY, M.D. Fostoria, Ohio 102 HARROLD FUNERAL HOME 301 WEST TIFFIN STREET Compliments of MARIETTA ' S Beauty Salon and Sportswear For Teens and Moms Skate Your Date at ROLLERLAND 149 E. South St. FOSTORIA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK ' S SHOES FOSTORIA ' S FINEST SHOE STORE 117 S. MAIN ST. HE-5-3128 They ' re the Greatest WELLY ' S POTATO CHIPS Distributor — Lowell Bugner 115 Nichols St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone HE 5-3268 MEADOWBROOK PARK Route 18 Bascom, Ohio Make your reservations now for your school, church, and factory picnics. Ballroom can be reserved for alumni and club dances. Round and Square Dancing Every Sunday night through the year. 103 COMPLIMENTS OF ATLAS CRANKSHAFT DIVISION CUMMINS DIESEL SALES CORPORATION Free Mohawk Bookcovers with your supplies in ' 62 OFFICE SUPPLY SHOP RUPP AND RIGGS FEED COMPANY 128 W. North St. Phone HE-5-8238 Compliments Of Compliments BUD ' S BAKERY of 207 N. Main REYNOLD ' S PLUMBING Good Luck To Class of 1962 Oh Yes, the Rest of the Students Too MILLER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE Evinrude Motors, Dumphy Boats Lone Star Boats, Fibreglas Boats, Tee-Nee- Trailers I ' l Sandusky Street HE 5-4548 104 BURN ' S REAL ESTATE Residential, Farm, Commercial Property 1 18 East Center Off. HE 5-8160 Res. HE 5-7323 Francis Burns Compliments of THE BURGER CHEF North Countyline Road KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NUMBER 1197 FOSTORIA, OHIO L. S. HOBBY YARN SHOP SEE US FOR MONTGOMERY ' S BARBER SHOP HOBBIES AND CRAFTS H. 0. TRAINS SUPPLIES 319 Perry Street KNITTING CROCHETING HE 5-2154 Fostoria, Ohio 109 Perry St. Fostoria, Ohio 105 Compliments of ABEL PLUMBING AND HEATING New and remodeling insfallations 603 Alma Drive HE 5-4438 BUGNER ' S SOHIO SERVICE COMPLETE RADIATOR GLASS SHOP 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 241 E. Lytle St. HE 5-3724 LAMMERS SIGNS Findiay, Ohio BROSKE ' S PIZZA SHOP BOFF ' S BAKERY Jim Elsea, Prop. COOKI ES— ROLLS— DON UTS 327 N. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Home of Dawn Donuts Phone HE 5-5552 in Fostoria 106 Compliments of NYE IMPLEMENT COMPANY INC. Your Frigidaire Dealer 250 E. Fourth St. Fostoria, Ohio Compliments Of HOLMAN ' S CAFE Fried Turtle • Special Steaks Francis M. Marley Chicken-in-basket • Plate Lunches 324 S. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Lawyer OHIO FARMERS GRAIN SUPPLY ASSOCIATION FOSTORIA, OHIO OHIO FARMERS FEEDS OHIO FARMERS FERTILIZERS- WHOLESALERS OF O. F. FEEDS O. F. FERTILIZERS AND FARM SUPPLIES •III ;VJ« i COMPLIMENTS of HEINir MOTEL AND INN SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY KRESCE STORE FOR YOUR VARIETY-DEPARTMENT NEEDS S. S. KRESGE CO. 107 COMPLIMENTS OF CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION Compliments of DON ' S FLOWERS Filliator ' s Hauling Service Don J. Etchen, prop. 1001 S. Main Phone 435-6841 Fostoria, Ohio R. R. 1 Phone 435-5463 COMPLIMENTS of DICK ' S T.V. ANTENNA AND TOWER SERVICE FOSTORIA DENTAL 345 Perry St. Phone HE 5-4540 SOCIETY Fostoria, Ohio 108 Co owiDUwien ip ts Oi THE AHLENIUS COMPANY 109 Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY sportswear — accessories Fostoria, Ohio CLYDE ' S PURE OIL WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY HE 5-0905 South Cr Countyline Fostoria, Ohio SACKETT ' S GREENHOUSE SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 800 North Main St. WELDING ANYTHING EXCEPT BROKEN HEARTS, THE BREAK OF DAY, OR THE CRASH OF DOOM . . Wolph ' s Fostoria Welding 225 E. South Street HE 5-2985 FOOS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HE 5-8200 242 W. Tiffin St. no Compliments of the DAIRY QUEEN A freaf for every taste 1200 Block N. Countyline PETER CLOTHING STORE 201 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNY CO. FOSTORIA, OHIO WANT SOFT WATER? CULLIGAN SALES AND SERVICE 408 S. Main St. Fostoria PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Paint Class Wallpaper Mirrors Window Shades Picture Framing 1 19 North Main St. Dial 3405 Fostoria AFL-CIO Labor Council REPRESENTING 3000 FOSTORIA PEOPLE FOSTORIA AFL-CIO AFFILIATES: Local 446 UAW (Autolite Foundry) Local 775 UAW (Wire Mill) Local 749 IDE (National Carbon) Local 1246 UAW ( Excel lo) Local 533 UAW (Autolite Sparkplug) Local 260 (Review Times) Local 325 (Fostoria Fire Dep ' t) Local 720 lUE (Home Window) Local 68 OCAW (Baugh ' s Fertilizer) Local 336 UAW (Atlas Crankshaft) 111 J. B. BASEHORE CO. L. B. Les Baseshore Concrete Septic Tanks • Republic Gas Conversion Burners Coal Builders ' Supplies Ready Mix Concrete • Furnace Supplies Office, Yard, Warehouse Location 313 East High Street Phone: HE 5-6667 MOSSER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. sms iaL QonihadtohA. 122 S. Wilson Ave. Fremont, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Fostorla New Car and New Trucl( Dealers ' Association Hummel Motor Sales Cadillac Pontiac Reineke Buick Oldsmobile Bill Bishop Motor Sales Dodge Plymouth Nye implement Co. International Trucks O ' Donnel Chevrolet inc. Chevrolet Northup Motors Comet Mercury Weitle Rambler Sales Rambler Willis J. Hakes, Inc. Ford 112 Ciliig Motors Plymouth Valiant Don ' t throw ' em aivay Repair ' em Today PRilS STORE JOE BROWN ' S SHOE SHOP 109 E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio FASHION CENTER Louie Dicesore, Prop. of FOSTORIA Compliments SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. of MR. MRS. EDISON FITTRO SHOP AT SEARS and AND SAVE MR. MRS. DOUGLAS WEIMERSKIRCH 122 W. Tiffin St. HE 5-6696 Compliments Of SUPERETTE INC. MIGH ' l ' S SOHIO Corners of Sandusky Cr Fremont Streets Compliments of Miller ' s Rexall Drug Prescriptions — Cosmetics The Review Times THE REXALL STORE Sundries — Films 113 E. Center St. Phone 435-6641 113 BUCKEYE STAGES PHONE HE 5-2611 The East North Street Lumber Co. Compliments of Lumber, Doors, Asphalt Shingles TOM ' S MOBIL SERVICE Special Millwork Corner of Main and South Sts. HE 5-7147 Fostoria, Ohio 401 E. North St. HE-5-7759 DON ' S SUPER MARKET COMPLIMENTS 1 G A of Sandusky Street PETE DICESARE L. D. Wagner, Owner SHOE REPAIR Fostoria Ohio Corner North and Main Sts. THE DRY CLEANERS OF FOSTORIA KEYES ' PORTER ' S EDWARD ' S BISHOP ' S Your Cleaner is Your Clothes Best Friend 114 FLOWERLAND ARTIST WITH FLOWERS Donna B. Dieter HE 5-61 1 1 R. R. 3 Duffield Music Center CONGRATULATIONS Music Dance Studios to the Everything Musical CLASS OF ' 62 101-103 Perry HE 5-5437 Daughters of Isabella FOSTORIA BEER and WINE STORE Compliments of GROCERIES and Finsel ' s Sunoco Perry Fremont St. HE 5-0857 COLD CUTS 305 Court Place Harold Elchert 15 TONY ' S BAKERY INC. Always Willing fro Serve You SADDORIS FLOWER AND GIFT Congratulations and Best Wishes SHOP Floral Designs For to the CLASS OF 1962 Weddings — Banquets — Funerals 318 W. Tiffin HE 5-5560 ' ART YONKERS ' INSURANCE AGENCY 118 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE HE 5-2573 We were happy to have provided the accident insurance protection for the students and the victorious football team ' CARL Fostoria Electric THE BEAUTY WALK Headquarters for 110 N. Main St. y0S Phone -HE 5-2838 GENERAL R ELECTRIC Clothes Closet Annex Appliances 106 South Main St. Operators: Pat Martin, Joyce McCubbin, and Pam Good Dial HE 5-8263 X IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH I inii Compliments of • Gii-L-iG BECKFORD ' S GROCERY ELECTRIC CO. Fostoria, Ohio 117 E. North St. Phone HE 5-3395 FOSTORIA, OHIO 709 North Vine Street HOME APPLIANCES FRUTH Hoyt Seed Co. Fosforia ' s Busiest Hardware Our 53rd year Retail Field, Garden, Flower, Lawn Gifts SEEDS Housewares, etc. Corner Wood and North Sts. Dial HE 5-3823 Style Guide specrfied products,. , ' U rtl! gf kjUiUugi nTWI flfnTHS SffTUl B 9 © •• HOME DECORATION SERVICE Sherwin-Williams ADDRESS 206 SOUTH MAIN ST. sai-uancy COVER THE EARTH PAINTS PHONE HE 5-4495 SCHECkS ViJvRKETS 895 COUNTYLINE STREET FOSTORIA ' S FINEST FOOD MARKET 117 J. H. JONES SON, INC. Ready Mix Concrete-Builders Supplies-Coal Phone HE 5-2385 Fostoria ' s First and Finest in Ready Mixed Concrete Kinn ' s Sales Service Automotive Repairing Battery — Ignition Starter and Generator Service Parts and Accessories Brakes Relined Phone HE-5-2856 Compliments of FOSTORIA PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLY 300 EL WOOD HE-5-6746 Compliments of PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE BY INSURING WITH Kinn, Green, Theobald Agency Phone HE 5-6604 109 E. Center St. KWIK SHAKE INN 1 50 W. Lytle St. Phone HE-5-0992 HOWARD SCHREINER MANN FUNERAL HOME GENERAL CONTRACTOR Ambulance Service Flechtner Heights Fostoria, Ohio Phone HE-5-6694 1 18 LARRY ' S SUPER-MARKET FOSTORIA ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 376 Perry Street at Elm Congratulations to the Class of 1962 from THE MENNEL MILLING CO. Fostoria, Ohio MADSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY RESIDENTIAL— COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL R. R. 1 FOSTORIA. OHIO HE 5-5225 HE 5-6500 HE 5-7277 Compliments LEE B. LUCKEY INSURANCE AGENCY 141 Perry St. • Fostoria, Ohio Phone HE 5-7788 THE OHIO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Specialists in Home Financing for BUILDING. BUYING. OR REPAIRING Fostoria, Ohio 119 Compliments ■ of ft NICK BORER TRUCKING 650 Cherry St. Phone HE 5-7279 OHIO P@WER COMPANY A if no answer call HE 5-4803 FOSTORIA, OHIO v 1 THE COMMERCIAL BANK SAVING CO. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 200 S. MAIN ST. FOSTORIA BASCOM 200 PERRY St. The bank of personal service Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliment ' s of PAUL L. WILLIAMS ( fostoria, Ohio CERAMIC TILE AND FORMICA TOPPING Fashions For The Young At Heart 120 Compliments of CLOUSE ' S GROCERY BASCOM, OHIO PHONE 7-2116 Best Wishes for Success Class of 1962 PRESLER OIL CO. your Cities Service Petroleum Products Distributor Wl COMMERCIAL PRESS PRINTING STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE CHAPMAN ' S Fostoria ' s Leading Jewelers 123 E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio Bargain House Furniture 451 Columbus Avenue LAMFROM ' S The Place Where You Get The Best — For Less Dress Beffer and You ' ll Fee Better Everything For The Home B J HAMBURGER SHOP Compliments Of If we haven ' t got it, BICKEYE You ' re better off without it. 131 East Center St. Fostoria, Ohio AUTO PARTS 121 BOB ' S PLUMBING ■ SALES SERVICE Besserman ' s Florists Phone HE 5-7311 317 S. Main St. Bob Waltermeyer — Owner 821 Columbus Ave. Phone 435-3475 BURKART THOMAS General Contractors Residential — Commercial — Remodeling 407 Clenview Dr. Phones HE 5-2834— HE 5-3103 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD MYERS AUTO WRECKING 2 miles south on U. S. 23 CO. Compliments of BASCOM ELEVATOR SUPPLY CO. Bascom, Ohio Phone 7-2171 BOB BRICKNER: MANAGER 122 ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUGS 10W£ST PRiaS U OHIO Fostoria ' s Busiest Drug Store NATIONAL CARBON CO. A Division of Union Carbide Corp. PEGGS Wallpaper fir Painf Sfore Linoleum — Carpel-ing — Drapes 315 South Main St. HE 5-2703 WHITNEY ' S DRUG STORE In business for your healfh Corner of Elm and Perry Phone HE 5-5583 Candyland Luncheonette 224 N. Main St. Phone 435-091 8 123 Congratulations Class of ' 62 Fostoria Ice and Coal Company Where Fostoria Buys Its Coal Phone HE 5-3686 410 E. North St. Kenneth Souder, Fostoria, Ohio Manager FOSTORIA ALUMINUM SIDING CO Baked Enamel Aluminum Lap Siding and inter-locking aluminum vertical paneling Storm Windows and Doors— Alcoa Enamel Gutters and Down Spouting 109 N. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Ted Elias Phone Owners HE 5-6435 VIRGIL GASE AGENCY Insurance Real Estate 237 W. Center St., Fostoria HE 5-2109 P 124 Compliments of Frostop DrivC ' ln 821 Sandusky St. Home Paints and Supply BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS PICTURE FRAMING PAINTS FOR FRAMING Fostoria, Ohio Phone HE 5-21 1 1 WHITE FRONT SUPER MARKET Veres ' Sportsman Shop 309 S. Main St. More For Your Money AM The Time Fostoria, Ohio 125 W. South St. HE-5-5101 Phone HE-5-4850 CONGRATULATIONS ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY to the CLASS OF ' 62 MOES BAKED ENAMEL CLASS INSTALLATION COMPLETE BODY FENDER REPAIRINC COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE 1247 North Countyline Street Phone HE 5-6297 125 INDEX Seniors ALGE, RICHARD JAMES 26, 28, 63, 72, 73, 76, 78, 80, 81 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Plays 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 2,3,4; Football Captain 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Letter 2,3,4; Basketball Captain 3; Baseball 1,2; Glee Club 4. BANKS, NETTIE JOSEPHINE 26, 27, 28, 39 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Eflilixi Staff 4. BANKS, JAMES KEVIN 28, 34, 63, 72, 73, 75 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3; CYO Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Football Captain 4; Basketball 3,4; Basketball Letter 4. BUGNER, SUZANNE 13, 25, 28, 66 Sodality 3; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Officer 4, Secretary; FBLA 3; Foslin Staff 4. BURDETT, DONALD EUGENE 21, 24, 26, 29, 42, 63, 69 Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Plays 1; CYO Bowling 2,3; Foslin Staff 4. BURKART, JOSEPH THOMAS 23, 29, 30, 42, 43, 61, 63, 68, 69 Class Officer 2, Treasurer; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Basketball 4; CYO Plays 1,2; Football 2,3; Foslin Staff (co-advertising editor). BURKE, MARY KATHLEEN 17, 26, 29, 36, 64, 67 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer 4 (Treasurer); Sodality Convention 4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Volleyball 1; CYO Ploys 3; Pep Club 4; Marching Bond 2,3,4 (majorette); Foslin Staff. CLARK, HUGH ROCK 21, 26, 28, 29, 61, 63, 69 Class Officer 1, Treasurer; Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Basketball 4; CYO Ploys 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Glee Club 4; Foslin Staff (Co- Sporls Editor). COLEMAN, SANDRA EILEEN 24, 26, 30, 31, 38 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1; FBLA 3; Foslin Staff 4. CRAWFORD, DONALD EDWARD 23, 30, 43, 63 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Plays 3; Marcfiing Bond 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Foslin Staff. DEGAN, SANDRA CATHERINE 19, 24, 26, 30 Sodality 1; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Bowling 2,3; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Foslin S taff. DELL, RODNEY JOSEPH 11, 24, 27, 30, 63, 72, 73, 80, 81 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball Letter 2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Letter 3,4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Foslin Staff. ELCHERT, THRASILLA MARIE 12, 26, 31, 33, 36, 39, 64 CYO Member 1,2,4; Pep Cub 4; Marctiing Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Bond Officer (Librarian) 4; Glee Club 3: Foslin Staff. EMERINE, SHEILA MARIE 13, 27, 31, 39, 61 Honor Society 4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 3; Homemoker Award 4; Foslin Staff 4. ESPANA, CARLOS ENRIQUE 21, 27, 30, 31, 37, 69 CYO Mem ber 4; CYO Basketball 4; Violin. FILLIATER, JANICE KAY 12, 13, 25, 27, 31, 36 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Volleyball 4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 3; Marctiing Bond 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Bond 4; Foslin Staff. FRIAS, LEONA CONSUELA 13, 26, 31, 32, 60, 64 CYO Plays 1; CYO Member 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Foslin Staff. FURILLO, ROBERT FRANCIS 32, 72, 73, 76, 80 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Letter 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. GASE, BETTY LOUISE 18, 27, 32, 59, 62, 67, 90 Sodality 3,4; CYO Member 2,3,4; CYO Bowling 2; Foslin Staff 4; Sacristan 3,4. GEHRING, KATHLEEN SUE 22, 26, 32, 35, 61, 68 Sodality 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Bowling 1; CYO Ploys 2; CYO Spelling 3; Pep Club 4; FBLA 3; Officer Secretary 3; Spelling Winner 3; Foslin Staff (managing editor); Latin Award 2. GILLIG, JAMES EDWARD 11, 26, 32, 42, 72, 73 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Basketball 2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Footboll Letter 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4. HAASER, STEVE DONALD 27, 32, 60, 73 CYO Member 1,2,4; Football 1,2,4; Football Letter 4; Pep Club 4. 126 1; 23, 28, 34, 66, 81 CYO Officer 4, V. 2; Basketball 2,3,4; 2,3; FBLA 3; Foslin 27, 33, 35, 39, 61 HERMAN, THOMAS PAUL 11, 27, 33, 72, 73, 76, 80, 81 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Letter 4. HOHMAN, LEONA JANE 17, 21, 26, 33 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Ploys 1; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1 : Foslin Staff; Cancer Essay Contest. HOLMAN, GAYLE RAYMOND 26, 30, 33, 35, 42, 43 Class Officer 4, Treasurer; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Athletic Chairman 4; CYO Basketball 3,4; CYO Plays 3; Basketball 1 ,2; Foslin Staff (co-advertising editor). HUSS, MARILYN BARBARA 27, 30, 33, 38, 61, 65 Sodality 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Marching Bond 1,2; Concert Bond 1,2; FBLA 3; Foslin Staff. HUTH, CHARLES BERNARD 11, 26, 34, 63, 72 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Football Letter 4. HUTH, ROBERT VINCENT II, 34 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Marching Bond 1,3; Concert Bond 1. LAMBERJACK, CIDELL MARGURITE 26, 35, 64 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Ploys 2,3; Marching Bond Concert Bond 1; Glee Club 3,4. KING, MICHAEL JAMES Acolyte 1,2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; pres.; CYO Bowling 2,3; CYO Plays Basketball Letter 4; Marching Bond Staff. LONSWAY, MARCIA ANN Honor Society 4, CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Officer (athletic chairman) 4; CYO Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 3; FBLA 3 Officer (Treasurer); Foslin Staff. LONSWAY, ROSE MARIE 26, 35 Sodality 1,2,3; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Volleyball 1,2,3; CYO Plays 1; Foslin Staff. LOWERY, EDWIN JAMES 12, 18, 27, 36, 42, 60, 65 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Basketball 1,4; CYO Bowling 1,2, 3; CYO Ploys 3; Basketball 3; Athletic Manager 1; Marching Bond 4; Glee Club 2,4; Dance Band 4; Concert Band 4; Foslin Staff. MARLEY, SUSAN ANN 17, 26, 36, 39, 43, 64, 67 Sodality 3,4; Sodality Convention 4; CYO Volleyball 1; CYO Ploys 4; Pep Club 4; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Foslin Staff; Buckeye Girls State. MILLER, JAMES LEONARD 24, 26, 36, 43, 72, 73 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Basketball 1,4; Football 2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4. NYE, CHARLES JOSEPH 18, 27, 34, 36 CYO Member 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3. OMLOR, SUE ANN 13, 26, 35, 37, 43, 67 Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer 3; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Foslin Staff 4. PEIFFER, JOHN ANTHONY . 19, 23, 26, 37, 69 CYO Member 1,2,4; CYO Bowling 3; Athletic Manager 1; Foslin Staff 4. PIGMAN, JACK RICHARD, Jr. 27, 35, 37, 43, 61, 66, 68 Class Officer, President 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Officer, President 4; CYO Basketball 2,4; CYO Bowling 2,3; CYO Plays 2; Pep Club 4; Marching Bond 1,2; Concert Bond 1,2; Activities Award 2; Foslin Staff: S.S.T.P. at Ohio University. RADKEY, BARBARA SUE 27, 37, 39 CYO Member 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Foslin Staff. RAMIREZ, ROBERT THOMAS 27, 34, 36, 38, 43, 60, 64, 65 CYO Member 1,2,4; CYO Basketball 1; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Bond Officer (president) 4; Fnslln Staff 4. RICHARDSON, CAROLYN KAY 26, 38, 67, 77 Sodality 4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Pep Club 4; Fnslin Staff. REINHART, RUTH ANN 27, 38, 64 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Foslin Staff. RITTER, DIANA KATHRYN 27, 31, 36, 38, 65 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,3,4 (head majorette 3,4); Glee Club 2,3; Foslin Staff. ROBARGE, ALEX KEITH 11, 27, 28, 39, 72, 73, 75 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Footboll Letter 3,4. ROTH, BRUCE ANTON 26, 39, 69, 90 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Foslin Staff (co-associate editor). SCHALK, LARRY LINUS 23, 25, 26, 39, 61, 63 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Basketball 1,2,3; CYO Bowling 1; CYO Spiritual Chair- man 4; School Science Award 2. SCHALK, MARY LOU 24, 17, 61, 67 Sociality 2,3,4; Sodality Officer 3 Vice President, 4 Secre- tary; Sodality Convention 3,4, Detroit TSSA; CYO Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; FBIA 3; FBLA Officer 3, junior president; CYO Plays 3; Foslin Staff. SHULTZ, EDWARD JOSEPH 21, 26, 28 , 40, 43, 63, 69 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Basketball 1,2,4; CYO Bowling 1,2; CYO Ploys 3; Football 1- Fndin Staff: N.W. Ohio Council of Teachers Moth Test Award 3. SMITH, BRENDA LOUISE 24, 27, 33, 40 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Foslin Staff. STERLING, KAREN LYNNETTE 26, 31, 40 CYO Member 1,2; FBLA 3; Foslin Staff. STEVENS, DONNA DARLENE 27, 40 CYO Member 4; Spelling Winner 1,2. THEIS, JOAN MARIE 27, 40, 62 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 7: Fnslin Staff: Sacristan 3,4. THOMAS, SARA KAY 17, 27, 41, 60 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Marching Bond 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Serro Essay Winner 2; CYO Ploys 2 (make-up); Foslin Staff. HELL, LOUANN CATHERINE 31 Sodality 1,2; CYO 1,2,3,4. VAN ARSDALE, FRED 11, 41, 63, 78, 80, 81 Acolyte 1,2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Ploys 1; Football I; Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Letter 3,4; Basketball Captain 4. VANCE, NANCY ELLEN 27, 41, 61, 64, 66, 67, 77 Class Officer 3 Secretary 4 Vice-president; Sodality 3,4; Sodality Officer, 4 (prefect); Sodality Convention 3; Honor Society 3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Officer 4, Treasurer; CYO Plays 1,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Foslin Staff 4. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH JANE 27, 41, 77 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Ploys 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4; Marching Bond 1; Concert Band 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, FBLA 3; Foslin 4. WISE, ARLENE KAY 25, 27, 39, 42 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Foslin Staff 4. WITMORE, MARGARET SUSAN 13, 26, 41 CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Plays 1; Marching Bond 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Foslin Staff 4. WOLPH, SHARYN MARIE 36, 42, 61, 64, 65, 67, 68 Class Officer, 3 Vice-president; Sodality 3,4; Sodality Officer, 4 sr. chairman; Honor Society 2,3,4; Sodality Convention 3; CYO Member; CYO Officer 4, chairman; CYO Volleyball 1,2; CYO Ploys 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Mand 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 4, Secretary; N.C.T.E. Winner 4; Latin Award 3; Foslin , editor. WOLPH, VINCENT EDWARD 11, 27, 42 CYO Member; CYO Basketball 1,3,4; CYO Bowling 3; Glee Club 4. YARRIS, ELIZABETH ANN 21, 24, 26, 27, 35, 42, 43, 61, 68 Class Officer 1,2 Vice-president, 4 secretary; Honor Society 2,3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Ploys 1; Student Council 1,2; foslin. Staff 4. ZIEGMAN, MARY ELAINE 25, 35, 42, 61, 62, 67, 68 Class Officer 1,2 secretary; Sodality 1,3,4; Sodality Officer 4 V. chairman; Honor Society 3,4; CYO Member 1,2,3,4; CYO Officer 4, chairman; CYO Ploys 1,2; FBLA 3; FBLA Officer 3 Jr. V. President; Fnslin Staff 4 (co-associate editor). Juniors R. Aurond _ _ 23, 44, 46, 73 K. Babb _ 13, 46, 60 J. Baker 46, 48, 61 E. B entz 17, 24, 46, 60 M. Bixler 46 D. Bowser 46 J. Bugner 22, 46, 47, 48 59, 61 K. Cool 46, 65 M. Corcoran 46 H. Dillery 14, 46 C. Elchert 46 M. Fober 45, 46, 72, 73, 78, 81 L. Finsel 46 R. Forrislell 46 J. Gabel - 24, 46, 77 W. George 19, 46, 48, 61, 69, 72, 73 D. Hooser 46 C. Hogenmoier 46 R. Hammer 47, 69, 73 G. Hohman 47 G. Holman 14, 16, 47 T. Holman 17, 47 D. Hoover 17, 44, 47, 48, 73 L. Howard 17, 44, 47 M. Huether 13, 17, A7 R. Jurrus 22, 47, 48, 69 J. Kinn 24, 47, 73, 75 P. Krolovec 47, 61 J. Krupp 44, 47, 69 L. Kitchen 47 M. Mogers 21, 47, 73 M. McCorty 47, 72, 75 D. Miller 14, 19, 47 E. Miller 13, 24, 47 R. Pork 47 L. Peiffer 17, 47, 72 R. Peiffer 46, 61 J. Ray 12, 22, 47, 61, 65 M. Reiter 21 , 47 J. Reinhort 15, 24, 48 J. Roberts 48, 60, 64, 65 P. Roberts 48, 73 G. Scherger 23, 47, 48, 73, 75 P. Schreiner 48 N. Schumaker 48, 73 P. Steyer 19, 21, 48, 60, 61 C. Thomas 48, 61 D. Flechtner 60 S. Thompson 48 T. Wode .....48 M. Weber 19, 48, 77, 80 K. Weingates 48, 90 W. Welker 22, 48, 72 R. Welly 45, 48 J. Wenzke 22, 45, 48, 73 G. White 44, 48 P. Williams 17, 48, 80 S. Williams 1, 48, 77, 80 K. Windou 48, 61 D. Woessner 22, 48, 61, 69 C. Young 23, 48, 72 J. Zender 22, 48, 72 Sophomores G. Affholder 12, 49 G. Allis 49, 51, 61, 67 J. Bollreich 49 S. Bennet 49, 61, 67, 90 J. Boes 12, 49, 65 M. Brickner 12, 15, 49 Y. Brickner 12, 49, 52 M. Bugner 12, 24, 49, 52, 67 J. Bulkowski 15, 61 D. Burns 49, 51, 65, 79 R. Clark 1 5, 49 J. Cool 21 , 64 D. Connor 21, 49 A. Creeger 21, 49 P. Dauer 10, 21, 49 C. Elchert 49, 60, 61, 67 P. Emerine 1, 12, 48, 61, 64 E. Frankart 49 J. Frankart 49 M. Frios 15, 16, 49 D. Frisch 12, 16, 50, 67 M. Gose 15, 24, 50, 67 M. Houbert 49, 50, 60 J. Herman 50, 79 F. Hoffbouer 10, 50, 72, 79 C. Hohman 50 R. Hoover 50, 79 D. Howbert 50, 72, 73 M. Huber 1 1 , 50 J. Huth 50, 73, 76 M. Huber 11, 50 127 ■•• Hulh 50, 73, 76, 79 P- H th 12, 22, 50, 60, 67 S- King 50 J- 1 ' 12, 50, 79 5- ' 18, 50, 72, 79 C- Knox ]2, 21, 50, 67 J. Kralovec 12, 49, 50, 51 K. LaFountain 12, 50, 61, 62, 67 C- Lopez 50 64 C- Lyons 12, 20, 51 J. Marchion 10, 51, 72, 79 C- Markey 5I, 50, 61, 67 M. Miller 5I 72 S- Miller 12, ifi, 51, ' 60 T- Mitchell 18, 51, 60, 65, 90 1 - Murrin 12, 51, 60, 61, 67 G- Nye 51, 60, 61, 67 H- Peluso 51 72, 79 I- Reese 5, 15, 65, 67 C. Ritter 51 52 J- Roberts 12, 51, 60, 61, 62, ' 65 M. Roberts 12, 51, 62 E. Soldusky 12 51 T. Scheetter 49, 51, 61, 62 65 J- Schultz 12, 51, 60, 67 S. Slater 5I 52 S. Snovely 5I, ' 67 K. Snyder 52 C. Speelman 12, 52, 61, 64 E. Steward 52 N- Storey 12, 52, 61, 64 - Strouse 52, 61, 67 N. Thompson 52 K. Thomas 52 79 R. Trausch 52 K- Wade 12, 52, 60, 67 R. Waller 52, 79 J. Woltermeyer Ig 52 R. Woltermeyer 52, 60, ' 65 l - Weber 52, 73, 79 M. Weidner 12 22 52 T. Weimerskirch 52 E- Wise 20, 52 G. Young 52 Freshmen J. Affholder 55 J. Bobb ' ' ' ' ' 53 S. Balser 53 54 M. Boes 53 ' 65 T- Boff 53, 57 C. Brickner I7 53 D. Brickner 1 1 J- Burkort ] g, 53 D. Connor 53 S. Coppus 20, 53, 54, 64, 67 J. Cook 53 S. DeLaRoso H, 53, 56 M. Depinet 53, 55 D- Dell 15, 53, 60 A- Diaz 16, 53, 54 B- Droll 18, 53, 54, 55, 56 N. Droll 53, 55 P. Durnwcld 20 53 M. Elchert 2 N- Elchert 16, 53, 54, 55, 64 S. Emerine 53 M- Etchen 23, 53, 54 T- Evans 53, 54, 93 J- F°eth 54 55 S. Ferguson 54 K- Fouts 1 1 , 54 C. Frisch 54 P- Gayle 54 57 M. Gundloch 54 56 J. Hammer 54 55 S. Hammer 54 W. Hammer 20 54 L. Haslinger I5, 54, 55, 59 ' 67 B Hay ,6, 54, 65 P. Hohman 54 1 28 M. Holderman 54 57 C. Holman L. Holman 54 -■ Holman 54 ' 5 R. Holman c c . H- J ' nl ' S 15, 54! 64 D- Jurrus 54 57 P. Kouf fmon 54 R. Keiffer 54 57 ' • l ' ebel 54, 59 ' 67 D- Kinn n, 54 59 L. Krocher 55 R. Krauss 20 55 F. Lammers kc - Loyton 12, 55, 57 ■■■• Lord 54 55 M. Lowery 55 67 M. Markey 55, 67 B- Marley 55, 60, 64, 67 J. McCarty ._ L. McDermott 55 A. Mendozo 54 T- Miller 54 55 C. Montgomery P- Murrin 17 55 67 P. Norris 55 J- Nye 55 H- Oberle 55, 57 go N. Peiffer 55 K. Phillips 1Z Z ' ! ! ' ! Z!!!! ' 55 L- Phillips 55, 62 J- Pigman 55, 56 B Price 15, 55 D- R°y 55, 64, 67 G- Reens 20, 56, 79 J- Reinhort 55, 56 J- Rhoad 54, 56, 60, 64 R. Robarge 56 D. Saldusky 16, 56 M- Scharf 56, 62, 67 M. Scherger 55, 56 S. Scherger 56 P. Schetter 56, 64 J. Schnitzler n, 15, 56 D. Schreiner 56 M. Schroeder 16 5 G. Schumaker 11 56 M. Sheeran 16, 55, 56, 57, 67 K. Spieldenner 15 5 j M. Stearns .- 11, 20, 57 J- Theis ' 57 G. Welly 1 1 j J. Wenzke 55, 57 60 R. Williams 57 R. Williams 57 G. Windau 57 G. Woessner 54 y M. Wolph 55 ' 57 ■ ■ Yost 11, 20, 54, 57, 67 F. Ziegman 16, 54, 57 Administration and Maintenance Crawford, Mrs. laa 82, 83, 85 Desotelle, Mr. John 70, 74, 79, 82, 83, 87 Donnelly, Rev. Robert 15, 82, 83, 85 Gase, Mrs. Joseph _ 69, 88 Hammer, Mr. Joseph 89 Herman, Mr. Kenneth 18, 44, 70, 79, 82, 83, 87 Herman, Mrs. Kenneth 12, 82, 83 Hoover, Mrs. Robert 69, 89 Hunter, Rev. Donald 1, 2, 7, 14, 28, 29, 65, 69, 74, 82, 83 Loeffler, Mr. Leonard 89 Macias, Mr. Charles 34, 88, 89 McGee, Mr. Timothy 82, 83, 86 Pocs, Mr. John 24, 82, 83, 85 Scott, Mr. Gordon 88 Sobon, Mr. Matthew 82, 83, 87 Vieth, Mr. Martin 70, 80, 82, 83, 86 Walter, Rev. Louis 2, 6, 77 Wurzel, Rev. Richard 14, 15, 66, 85 ' i r i J