Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1920 volume:

K KID vm H.: W -+- -,. b ' Aff' ' ' ' 'gj '3 2195.1 A Urihutv in illllr. Srhmeirkari - Some years ago, we cannot say Just how many to the day, There dropped from heaven a tiny child And looking up it sweetly smiled. lnto his mother 's loving face, Then smiled again with ease and grace. From that time on he neler forgot The art- of smiling, that wee tot. The baby grew and grew and grew Until they thought ltwould ne'cr be through. A fine tall man he came to be Just full of joy and jollity. Nhlhen ,through the school he safely passed, He came into our midst at last. His duty was to guide our life, To aid us in the daily strife. Firmly, gently on he leads, VVe follow, guided by his deeds, And steadily our love he gains As he justly, fairly reigns. To him our thanks we wish to give, Hoping that he long may live, May continue his success, Live in peace and happiness. 4 II KDE En Gbnr Ember :mil Elkienh, fllllr. Svrhmrirkart me Aifntinnatelg Erilirair thin Hnlume nf Uhr Qlrnghan 5 EC A F. P. TIMMONS, Superintendent. L . . W. C. BELLINGER, .Y J. M. LONGANBAC'H Pfesident- Vice-President. nf iiiluraiinn . 1 . ' - A C- L- SHERWOOD R. H. FORSYTH. Clerk. A, W. OVER MYER. 6 K 919511 . f fi 4 I F Y J A , W 1 ' 0 I . if ' ,N i,, 2r :y!jff- A' , 1Q,:lQ::.xN X, ,Wx ,A V 1 1 I nj YA ? 9,1 , , f I ,f A '- 9 X 5 I j,fQ'i ff-Efckxx . 1 J , 'T xxx ' I 27 IN M p sf MLEMMQARRQ V oo 1 A Z9 1l. ff:-gf: ' ' ffl -iw MR. F. P4 TIIVLMONS S'IlfIJ1'7 i7lt6?1llf'7Zf of Schools 'VIIQS AMFI IA R I UTZ H 5 sto ry ' ,I x f A cf I A -S e Q' MR, E. F, SCHYVEICKART 'jf 1,3 Principal of Senior High Scfhool S'Cie11Cz2 f MR. H ARVEY BRUGGER K, -I I I.-1533'w ff' sg Z5 ,EY H. , In aww, Q MR I G. STOUT Prmczpal of J1m1o1 High, School MISS FANNIE J. DAY Latm 3? A 8 MRS. B. D, HEMSTEAD Enfllisll MR. ERNEST W. MYERS I'oc-nfifmal Trazlws MISS ETH E L BARTJETT .Ilnfhrnzafivs MISS ANNA P. BIEBRICKER Voffatifmal Home Evonofnivs MR. J. R. CLARKE Agrir'ulI11r'c M R. XVARREN VANNORSDALL Atl:lfwtics-Sv'i6nc'c' MRS. .IESSE M. BAILEY English MISS HELEN E, MUILHINEY f'om1r1f'rf'ial MISS HELEN CRAIG Frwm'lr-Lnfin MISS CLARA MQCARTY Science-Sociology 9 , A MISS MARGARET SPANGLER Commercial MISS FANNY WHITE Sciciicc MISS CELESTE HARRISON I Geography MISS JESSE JOHNSTON English MISS BERTHA YOUNGMAN Literature MISS BLANCI-IE HESS English-Latin MISS ALICE WRIGLEY History MISS EDNA GOMEIN Mathcmatics MISS HAZEL LOVELL Commercial MISS HATTIE SCHWARTZ 32!ff'+E4? Arithmetic 10 ,CTEII I 25111 ffq 1 AI ISS DORIS II UBER C1n11'1m'r'oial AIRS. ELSIE GREENE-DATESMAN ,Ilrmiv fi: 'fs 6122 , K I4 MRS. RAY KIRCI-INER Ilomwstir' Nviwlzw AIR. EARL F. RASKEY Assistant Jlanzml Training MR. ROBERT F. SMITH Manual 'I'rain'ing III ISS GARNETTE MILNER l,ite1'aturf: I we, ig Q 9 f I If, , f ,L , I MISS MARY BIMER Ilmzwstif' Nwiwzwc MISS BESS J. CLARK Nll1Jf'S Sf'L'l'r'fIli'1l I , 11 W 4. P4 .3 L 1 .. W 3. -3f,...., 'Y x 3, xc -ff-- 5 QF . by 3 x Q - sig. . x six 2 , R .1 .... K ' ' XV! iw 3 Q X inf,-Q . ' Guth. Margaret 5. Calendar. Gibbs, OTBHH L 4, IHOP. Hu Fry. Pl E-1 W 3 Rob ert hi U o Pi . U Humor. F11 III E-I Hoffman, Blerritt n Q. S00 ety. 1. Mary Hurley, I 1 12 V! W W C1 ':. 'J an PI H Cl :1 .c O M E1 is H Q2 .C O B ci -4-I .E .: I? .E E fi -a 51 af 5 5 Fra GJ 's O 'D :S f-4 G Q6 :A 0 .- 4.- ra F- 1: ce s. f- 'T' :J ..-4 m 5 E4 A f: fc 5 Q E L: 'fi fe +5 1. an CQ ,M C1 E Z ui C cs Q- +5 E L. D-4 -T L 'C cu G an f-1 U E T- as Bl co v-4 ri Q: C GJ E Q .E H Q.. an 9 41 H: Q: fc C I an C as .-1 as 'Cl 41 N v-4 W U :S 0 .. .: .. 41 'E E fc F. D I-1 E .-I I-1 5. 5-4 Li F-1 GJ .. -1 P-1 3. O GJ .E GJ Ci 5 E L. r-4 -5 r-4 s-I cv bn as E 5-4 A 17, Marie Class. Cam eron, Junior 16. Imogene ents. Anderson, Advertisern 15. Marion Forsyth, Advertisements. 14. Raymond ai .E Q Seventh Christy, 20. Elizabeth de. F21 hG Eight YVclker, 1 9. N orman nunlerlmm, Freshman Class. vk Zi .Ja 18 Class. 'hwan, Sophomore i Grade. il I i iinria NVe are proud of our lligh School this year, proud of our vietorious foot- ball team, of our plucky basketball team, and of our spirit and loyalty. XVC have tried to make our school what it should be, and we are glad to have suc- ceeded as well as we have. Our football team this year established a record that would have made us ashamed to give anything but our best to the High School. They made such a, record that not only the people of Fremont began to talk of H0ur football team in a way that it. had not been spoken of in years, but the people of neigh- boring towns also turned with respect to Fremont to see what else we had Worth showing. VVe tried to show the school in its best light and so found many things which we were not satisfied with, and while attempting' to betlter them, our loyalty and spirit. were aroused from their long lethargy, and we saw as never before wherein wc had lacked. XYe are still lacking. students of Fremont lligh. although we have ac- eomplished much of which to be proud. NYill our loyalty stand the test of a losing team-for in Athletics we found our spirit and it is here also that we find one of the greatest tests for it-will we stand back of our plucky fellows to the last ditch, if we must, and give them courage to fight their battle with spirit' and determination? YVill we stand back of our school in all she may do, and help her along in all she may undertake I lioyalty is not expressed by words but by actions, and that is what we needgaction and plenty of it, in the right direction. lf we can do this, our lligh School will mean a great deal to us, and we will liave gained something worth while from our years spent here. lt all depends on you, students. XVill you get out and push or wait for some one else to do the work and probably end just where you startedlfrom? Sliow what you really CAN do, pupils of Fremont Iligh. 13 TEM II 5252 EDI! 14 II w X M X xx' Semimffg A N Q gk!! J X If ,lf bw A f! X ! ' W AfuxQ !4Q' f yi'J f f f f 0 X 7 K X f 117 fb fl X J '. in-f - - . KAN Y-VW ,f 1 wf' E 1 1 1 7' I I 1 . 2 F EDNA LOUISE ALBRIGHT Hon Entered 1916. Athletic Association 4. Prudently she guides her ship of life, Away from anger, hatred and strife. EDWIN ALBRIG-HT Entered 1916. To talk too much isn't good for the con- stitution. Edwin is in perfect health. MARION JACKSON ANDERSON Entered 1916, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Board of Control 1. Class Basketball 1. Operetta 1, 2. Business staff of Croghan 4. Larks and nightingales hide their heads with their wings, And hop off in shame, so sweetly she sings. HELEN M. ARNOLD Honey Entered 1916. Athletic Association 4. Orchestra 3. Literary staff of Croghan 4. Class Play 4. Her talents are as many as the leaves upon the tree. Her smiles are as numerous as the sands of the sea. MARIAN LAMAR BAILEY Judy Entered from Quincy High School, Jax: 3, 1920. Into our midst but lately she canie. Naught we know of her but her name DESSIE LOUISA BAKER DesSie Bell Entered 1916. Athletic Association 3, 4. Class Play 4. Wherever there is any work You'll find that Dessie doesn't shirk. VVILLIAM RICHARD BAKER Bill Entered 1912. Withdrew 1913. Re-entered 1917. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2. 3, 4. He's looking for a lifemate, a charming little bride, Nor will he know an hour of peace until the knot is tied. THEODORE M. BARTLETT Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Basketball 3. Class Basketball 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Right early he the seeds has f-own Of a bright career with his saxophone. 17 FHS EJ - 4' . if, .1 ,U A ties: 5 E 5 FRANK LEONARD BECK UBGCKYH ' Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary staff of Croghan 4. 5 ' Calm and tranquil as the summer sky Ne'er ruffled by the wind or storm am I. 2 E E 1 3 1 x E I 3 DOROTHY BECKMAN Dot 1 E Entered 1916, Athletic Association 2, 4. Her virtues on ten fingers I can't count , They total such a large amount. i RUTH LUCILLE BEEBE Kitty Entered 1916. . Athletic Association 4. ' Loving peace, hating strife, , A model woman for a wife. SHERMAN HENRY BLOOM Sharm Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. Class Baseball 2, 3. Band 4. Modest and shy, but good as gold, Formed of a staple, lasting mold. 18 HID CLARENCE SHERRARD BODENMANN California' Entered 1919. Athletic Association 4. Science is his hobby, The laboratory, his lobby. HELEN GRACE BOWER Gretch' Entered 1916. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. If all of us were as thoughtful as she, What a lovely place this world would be. JOHN CYRUS BOWLUS. Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, Class Baseball 2, 3. Track 1. Class Play 4, Joke-'l'hat's at little one. Joke-That's a big one. JOKE-THAT'S JOHN. VVILLIAM KERCHER BOVVLUS Bill Entered 1916. ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. A iluent tongue, a ready smile, A willing hand, a boy worth while. 4 19 FH ,,f HID LUTHER CARL HROKATE Lu' Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 4. Art staff of annual 1, 3. 4. ln him is knowledge, humor and wit. But he assumes an air of hiding it. GRACE MARIE BRUGGER Gracious, Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 4, Greatness is not achieved by pining, 'Tis only gained by steady climbing. MINNIE EVA CARTER Entered 1916. An earnestness of purpose dominates her personality. HAZEL LOUISE COCHRAN Entered 1915. Athletic Association 3, 4. The genial radiance of her face, When she is near lights up the place. AMY JESSIE COOK Smiles Entered 1916. Class Play 4. She figures 'tis better to be small Than it is not to be at all. THELMA LUCILLE COOK SON Entered 1916. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Her light-hearted spirit seems to be A cause for her popularity. DON TEE COONROD Don Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3. For a swim in the river he was bound to go Though the thermometer stood fifteen below. VIVA ODESSA COONROD Vi Entered 1916. K Athletic Association 4. She's faithful in all things, whatever she may do In her Work, in her play, and in her studies, too. 21 H9 ELLA MARIE CULBERT A Entered 1916. X Such a quiet miss is she , We ne'er have heard her history. IRENE DAVIS 'tRenie Entered 1916. Athletic Association 4, Her determination to gain the height Of her ambition, is her guiding light. RALPH DUNIGANA ffMike', Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 3. He's just so full of foolishness and just X so full of fun, When he starts his funny foolishness, ' you think he'll ne'er be done. VVILLIAM FRANK EMMONS i'Bill Entered 1915, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1. Class Baseball 2, 3. Track 1, 4. Baseball 4, Do we know Big Bill? Do We like Big Bill? Will We remember Big Bill? Well, I rather guess We will. 22 WIDE HAROLD EBEN ENGLER Bud Entered 1916. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. A gentle courtesy and simplicity of manner marks his life. l ,1 NELLE FORSYTHE , Entered 1915, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Manners filled quite to the brim : With charm and buoyancy and vim. 5 RAYMOND D. FORSYTH 'tPete Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Q I bet he'll beat his Way through life, , lf only he don't beat his wife. FRANK LYNN FOSTER Minnie Entered 1915, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. Captain 4. Class Baseball 2, 3. Half-Back Sandy 2. . Class Play 4, Much honor, glory and esteem To him who led our football team. 23 E . I 1 ED MARJORIE EUGENIA FOUKE 'tMu1 ge Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 2, 3. Editor-in-Chief Croghan 4. A spirit just chuck full of literary art, As our editor in chief she's ably filled the part, GLADYS RUTH FRANKS Steve Entered from Castalia High Jan., 1917. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Manager 3, 4, Class Basketball 3. As an all-round athlete Gladys has Same, And loudly her classmates extol her name. TRENE M. FRANKS Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2. Class Play 4. An ounce of wiggle, two of giggle, mix them Well and shake, Add a smile, of joy a pile, and Irene you will make. ROBERT WUHRMAN FRY 'tB0b Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Literary staff of Croghan 4. Class Play 4. He loves to wind his mouth up And he loves to hear it go. 24 ED VVALTER JUSEPH FRY Fry Entereil 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4, Class Play 4. In his eyes and in his smile Gay mirth is lurking all the while. KATHRYN JOANNA GABEL Kate fi Entered 1916. , t,,,,l ,. I- ' 3 6. gl if Athletic Association 3, 4. Basketball 4. V ,,,, ? H Class Basketball 2, 3, The beauty and charm of her person- fi., ality R - 'ni 5 ls made more acute by her keen X W vitality. PEARLE AUGUSTA GATEGAR Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. The gayest of the gay is Pearle, A really most delightful girl. IVA BELLE GEPHART XX Entered 1916, if M 1 Athletic Association 3, 4. A Honor and truth have left the trace ' 31 , 1 ,,,,, 3 ii: Of goodness written in her face. 1 i'tA -Sfrjf , , , .iii , 25 FHS E9 LORENA G. GIBBS Rena Entered 1916. Athletic Association 4. Executive Committee 4. Literary staff Croghan 4. Class Play 4. Her 'laugh is like the tinliling of a a thousand silver bells. MARGARET KATHARINE GUTH Peg Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Committee 4, Class President 3. Literary staff Croghan 4. Lizzy Barret Browning, Peggy Katharine Guth, Link those names together and there you have the truth. IRENE HAMPSHIRE Sis Entered 1916. Athletic Association 4. She goes not around with a sour face, Her enjoyment of life is her leading grace, SARAH ELIZABETH HARMS Sassy Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Her charm lies in the variety of ways In which she whiles away her days. HJ HELEN MARGERY HECKLER Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Has any person ever seen Helen with a face serene? HAROLD VVILFRED HELD Short Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Class Treasurer 3. Literary staff of Croghan 4, Class Play 4. A boy with plenty of brains is he, Unequaled in ability, EARL HOCHENEDEL TY, Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 3. Vice-President 3. Business staff of Croghan 4. Baseball 4. I waste not many Words in speech, I'm brief and soon the end of my story reach, ADELENE LOUISE HODES Addie', Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 2, 3. Opcretta, 3. Council 4. Business staff of Croghan 4. When God passed out the jollity, He dropped the bag, they say, He spilled a lot on Addie's head and it's stuck there till this day, 27 c QE MERRITT JACOB HOFFMAN Entered 1916. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. , Executive Committee 4. Literary staff of Croghan 4. Class Play 4. J An aiiinity for knowledge, it sticks like glue, ' Added to this is 21 sense of humor too. E 'A ' i HELEN MAR113 HOMLER 1 Entered 1915. 1 w ,,' f W X Docile and gentle, she'll agree Q, VVith an things said by you or me, 3 ' MARY FRANCES HURLEY Irish Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Council 4. Literary staff of Croghan 4. Class Play 4. Merry ways and luminous eyes, A dear little vampire in disguise. l CARL JOSEPH THOMAS KARLOVETZ' Shrimp Entered 1916. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, A brilliant mind, a willing hand, a heart of gold The story of this boy is told. 28 ROBERT LESLIE KREILICK Bob Entered 1916, Athietic Association 2, 3, 4. ' To all a courteous manner he shows, Makes friends by the wholesale, has no foes. HELEN MARIE LANCE Entered 1916. Athletic Association 4. Though she'S storing up knowledge all the while, Shels never too busy to give you a smile. HELEN MARY LARKINS Mae Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 2, 3, Shakespeare says: 'fWhat should a man do but be merry? And why not I? My very name is Mary. NELLNE ESTHER LESHER Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class Play 4. A sweet little miss with a delicate air. Blue-eyed, golden haired, pretty and fair. 25111 ful? II HOVVARD LINDEN LILLEY LuCuS Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Endless as the clouds themselves is his ambition. Speed up, Howard, the clouds aren't reached by wishing, RAYMOND ROBERT LULL Sleepy Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Why should I worry, labor or fret? Let the world go by and l'll take what l get. CLARENCE WILLIAM MAGSIG Entered from New Washington High School Feb. 1, 1920. Baseball 4. Of his character we know not much, But he looks good and we'll judge him as such. FLORENCE MIARER Entered 1916, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Who by her pleasant ways has not been won? And so tread the path of life she's just begun. FHS QED HELEN MARIE MILLER Miller Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Fate on her has brightly smiled, Much wisdom on her she has piled. ELSIE IRENE MUNSON Entered 1917. Withdrew Dec., 1917, Re-entered Sept., 1918. Athletic Association 4. A girl so sweet and so good, We'd fain be like her if we could. DAISY MAY NESBITT Delis Entered 1916, Happiness and merriment ' Add beauty to her deep content. MERR ITT PAUL POTTER Entered 1916, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Quiet, unassuming lad, From whom a favor may be had. 31 x. ex kiwi 'iw ' 1 D 1 4 I MYRON T. POTTER 'Toughym Entered 1916, . Athletic Associaiion 2, 3, 4. Though seeming quite demure and shy, There's mischief lurking in his eye. , PAUL PRICE PUTMAN Putt Entered from Wilmont High 1918. Athletic Association 3, 4. X Class Basketball 3, 4. Class Baseball 3. Baseball 4. He hails from Lindsey, Geeminee. A right smart lad, too, Yesiree! LAYURENCE HAROLD REARDON Curley Entered from St. Anns 1918. Athletic Association 3, 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3. X Lawrence Reardon, miscalled Curley. Aims to be popular with a man named Hurley. ORVILLNE ALOIS REED OrV Entered 1916, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. . Class Secretary 3, 4. Class Play 4. A shark in mathematics is he, A second Newton he will be. 32 IRNA MARIE REINECK ll1'n'1u1 ' Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Class Treasurer 4. Literary staff of Croghan 4. Class Play 4. The president waits-there is little com- motion Then up jumps our Irina- 1 second the motion. EUGENE .l. REX Mutt Entered 1916, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1. Class Baseball 3. Vice-President 4. Class Play 4. How he does it I don't know He's better than a rninsrel show. CATHARINE UEVERE RITTER 1-litter' Entered 1915. Athletic: Association. A twittery, giggley jolly girl W'hose sole grievance is that her hair doesn't curl. MARY B. ROOT Entered 1916. Athletic Association 3, 4. All good things come in small packages 33 2191.1 i x , ,V 1 M' T :- , ,. ' 2192! NORMAN SCHUETTE ROSE Nummy Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. HI-Ialf-Back Sandyi' 2. Baseball 4. I used to paddle my own canoe, But now I ily my own airship too. BESSIE LOUISE RUSSELL 'iBesS' Entered 1916, Athletic Association 1, 4. She has a certain dignity of manner and a character well disciplined. MARGUERITE EDA SCHNEIDER Margie' Entered 1916, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. A loving nature, good and kind. Manners simple and refined. GERALD ARLO SHIVELY Capt Entered from Genoa High 1918. Athletic Association 3, 4. Class Baseball 3. Baseball 4. He has a determined enough determina tion To be a president and rule a nation. RACHEL SLAYMAKER Babe Entered 1916, Athletic Association 4. l I believe the spell that in her lies Is mirrored in her pretty eyes. N RAYMOND SPRUNK Ray 1 Entered 1916, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 4. Class Baseball 3. Football 3. F In him is no love of gaudiness or show, His motto is, I keep to myself the things I know. 5 GENEVIEVE D. SWINT Gen Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. . Class Play 4. For things to say she never need f1Sh, , Words come thronging at her Wish. S RICHARD VVHITFIELD THATCHER 5 f'Dick I Entered 1916. ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. Orchestra 1, 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Council 4. Operetta 4. Class Play 4. The things he says Wonld H11 o book, , Yea, till a library in every nook. N1 35 Q19 1 DOROTHY RUTH TRESSEL ffaufusr Q Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 1 Class Play 4. , A smile for everyone she sees, They say she even smiles at trees. S MARY ELIZABETH TRUESDALL Met 3 Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1. Half-Back Sandy 2. Class President 4. , Class Play 4. I 1 Sweet as the blossom sprinkled with I dew Combined with ability equaled by few. ROBERT HENRI TSCHUMY Rum . Entered 1915. , Athletic Associattion 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. Business Manager Croghan 4. Class Play 4. 1 , There's just one word that expresses Bob, He's the capablest boy of all the mob. E 1 Ll LA MARIE WAGGONER Entered 1916. X Athletic Association 3, 4. Tall as a reed, graceful as a willow, Just as gay and happy as a foamy billow. 36 HDD AARON WAUMANN WINTER. Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. Class Baseball 3, 4. Track 3. In his life his considerate manner plays a leading part. He'll consider his way into some Woman's heart. CARL HARRY ZAHN Feathers Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Still waters run deep, so they say. And this we've found is Carlis way. CORRINE HELEN ZEIGLER Spin Entered 1916. Athletic Association 3, 4. Her beautiful hair forms a, iitting halo for her lovely face. FRED HENRY ZIMMERMAN, JR, Zim Entered 1916. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Football Reserves 2. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Basketball Reserves 2. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 4. The footprints that he leaves behind . him on the sands of tirne, Will live forever in our thoughts, and like the stars they'll shine. 37 91911 Uhr will uf the Svninr Gllmm Vlle, the classy class of '20, being of a mind solemn and free from foolish- ness, do hereby bequeath to those struggling to rise to our level, our most, cherished possessions. First, as a class, we leave to the Juniors our Seats in the Assembly Hall, our High Ideals, and our Dignity. Second, to the Sophomores, our Common Sense, our School Spirit. and our Ambition. Third, several individual members of our class desire to leave special gifts to some of the lower classmen, namely: Fred Zimmerman expresses his desire to will to Towncr Smith his 4'Knock 'em cold air. Harold Held leaves Helen Birkmier to the tender' care of fluke Letter-A man. Ray Lull, loath to take his ambition with him into the world, bequeathse it to Dorothy Rose. Big Bill-His educated 'ttoell to '4Wi11dy Wencller. To 4'Bus7' Eesley, Hllinniew Foster hands down his talent as an orator. Grace Brugger' kindly consents to leave her Uncle Harvey to future science classes. Marge', Fouke has agreed to present to Leota Jaderstrom her complexion recipe. Don Coonrod asks us to announce that he leaves to Bob Hetrick his fasci- nating ways with the Women. Helen Heckler graciously donates her giggles to Mervin Thurn. Laugh and grow fat. We all know that Dick Thatcher is 'willing to bequeath his fiery top to Katherine Timmons. 'Zlust imagine Dick bald-headed. Can you fancy Genevieve Swint giving up her melodious voice to Lois Campbell? It is yet to be seen who Ullletm Trusdall leaves her Presidency to. Addie Hodes, after due consideration, has decided to leave her little sister- in-law under the protecting wing of Harold Boyer. Nelle Lesher, having an over supply of wits bequeaths ten per cent. of them to Midge Steinle. Thus, with characteristic generosity, thc Class of 1920 will pass forever from the halls of dear old F. H. S. Signed this 3rd day of February, 1920. SENIORS. Drawn up by Class Attorneys. H. M. ARNOLD, I. M. REINECK. 38 CC HIE 0112155 Hintiuz Ugivrnnh tu Name 0112155 13211 1 v. ' ,. v. Y. Y. X1p1X1p!N1!X1!X1I Wah-I1 thx- dass of '20 go by. H-nv' ct. 0llz155 EHln1urr gxlllKfl'i4'?lll llvnllty and Silver. 011x155 Glnlnr5 Al1l01'iCill1 Beauty Rose. 39 0112155 Snug nf IH. EPI. SJ., 'EH llere eonies our class our glorious class Corning triumphant eaeh lad and lass Happy are we our task is done lfassecl are our four years of work and fun Crimson and silver colors we bear Flowers that perfume all of the air The halls of learning' now we are leaving For our clear sohool we now are grieving Long' did she shelter us keep us from harni Resting' .seeurely in her kindly arm Now we go forth arinefl for the fray Meeting' new battles every day All of our life we niust eonfess That all the glory we win is due to our dear F. ll. S As we go forth into the world Vllitli our gay banners proudly unfurled lliglit hearts have we of troubles none Our ininds bent on the glory we've won Uhanipions victorious we go before Siingiiigz our praises in poets' lore ln our ranks much talent, oonoealed VVl1icl1 to the world will soon be revealed Poets and authors will win us fame Doctors and lawyers bring glory to our naine Now we go forth farewell dear school NVQ- will always renieinlmer your rule llere we COIHO with glory crowned the elass of '20 Forever renowned forever renowned. IRMA M. REINECK, '20 +10 EC 2193.1 JUNIORS iii an 'P fff f ff ' f if' e Lx Z , W lic emu ? Q Y 2 v-4 N C5 v-4 F14 O Q1 U2 4 -I U 42 K ' KDE Allison, Lester Anderson, Velo Auxter, Dorothy Berger, Harold Boehringer, Elmer Boyer, Amos Boyer, Harold Burkett, Marjorie Cameron, Imogene Campbell, Lois Carter, Adelaide Clink, Fred Crosskill, Harold Datesman, Hiram Dean, Julia DeVanna, Jessie Eesley, Edburn Ekelberry, Reva Emerson, Mildred Emmons, Dorothea Fisher, Norma Flahiff, Anna Flegle, Bernie Franks, John Fry, Leota Cahn, VVilford Garvin, Leonard Gessner, Dorothy Gilson, Harold Cross, Gusta Gust, Maud Harley, Bertha Hawk, Percy Hensel, Marion fduninr 0112155 Hershey, Helen Hetriek, Robert Hetrick, Earl Hills, Bernetia Hughes, Clarence Jadcrstrom, Leota Jensen, Arthur Joseph, Ruby Kennedy, Russell King, Merle Knapp, Jennie Knause, Bernice Koleman, Marian Lee, Daisy Letterman, Julius Lieber, Irene Lutz, Evelyn Lydick, Rhea Martin, Mary Michaels, Elwood Miller, Catherine Miller, Bernice Myers, Florence Nape, Michael Nord, Martha Notestine, Clement Pask, Loyd Ochs, Helen Overmyer, Helen Pask, Loyd Perkins, Mildred Phillips, Jane Rafferty, Blanche Recktenwald, Dorathy 43 Reinbolt, Dorothy Rhinebcrger, Hollis, Rice, Evelyn . Roberts, Lucille Rogers, Theodore Rollins, Kathryn Rose, Dorothy Rosevcar, Marion Ross, VVilliam Ruth, Paul Sachs, Adelaide Schall, Helen Schneider, NVilliam Smith, Towner Smith, Vllalter Snavely, Ernest Sole, Emily Sparks, Anna Stull, Julia Stephenson, Griffith Swint, Annarose Thompson, Bernice Thurn, Mervin Timmons, Katherine Vermilya, Katherine VVagner, Thelma Xvebster, Roscoe YVhiddon, Katherine VViekerham, Elinor VViekerham, Hazel XVolfe, Carrol VVood, Jennie NVrigley, Helen Zink, Margaret II EDD iilirilirual E-Iiatnrg The class of '21! llow that little phrase thrills each member! For who has ever known or will know such a class. Even back in our Freshman days our prowess was shown in the classroom and in every field in which we chose to enter. ln every branch of athletics we gave promise of a formidable lineup. During our Sophomore year, this promise was in a large measure fulfilled by our contributing players ot great ability to all forms of athletics. The musical talent of our class was made manifest by two of our members playing stellar roles in the operetta, t'The Bos'n's Bride. But it was in this our -lunior year that the highest stage ot our develop- ment was attained. Due to the genius and initiative of the class of '21, class or- ganization and its many benefits was stimulated, and student government was initiated into the annals of Fremont High. To our class should be given a large share of the credit for the wonderful showing ot the school toot.-ball team as over half the number of players on the eleven were Juniors. Senior High is as one in holding the honor of the glorious victory we have won, but class pride in the boys of '21 cannot be other than paramount. Another important incident in our history is the Junior class party, given during the Christmas season of 1919, at which all Juniors enjoyed a return to childhood. A merry evening ensued, which will live long in the memory of all present. ln our last and most important, our Senior year, important because it will mark the completion of our high school work, fitting us tor a higher preparation to take our place in life as useful men and women, it is our hope that we may more zealously live up to the high ideals of Fremont High, and that we may leave behind us a record far surpassing that of preceding years. JENNIE KNAPP. 44 ll TEM onagfs K. g f I T KJ X .I l J f .N M L --Tr-QN - K -55.14. Q . XX-9-Lf.1Xx, Q: X, kk QQESXX N 1 +Tk N L - X REQ 4 7 'Pv CLASS OF 1922 Allison, Bertha Barre, Helen Bartlett, Doris Baskey, Carl Becker, Harry Bellinger, Eloise Benner, Gertrude Bierly, Gertrude Birkmier, Helen Bloom, Melvin Bortel, Mary Rower, Helen Brokate, Allen Carley, Helen Cole, Ruth Colvin, Lytlc Cookscn, lva Coonrod, Dawn Conklin, Vllalter Damon, Arthur Dobson, Bernice Dunigan, Raymond Ehlers, Edna Emiek, Carol Foster, Irene Fought, Raymond Fought, Vance Fry, Hazel Fry, Lucille Garvin, Mary Gategar, Lucile Gephart, Edna Gessner, Lillian Gibbs, Gertrude Gibbs, Marion Golden, lrene Graves, Dean Grob, Raymond Gruver, Claude Harris, Dorothy Harris, Lucille Havens, Olive Hefflinger, NValter Snphnmnrv Qllaaa l leilman, Myrtle Howard, Ruth Huber, Merritt Hughes, Urban Hunsing'er, Harry Hunt, Lydia Jones, Forrest Kallnler, Ruby Kinsey, Donald Klein, Lucille lflink, Joyce Krass, Harold Kreilick, Milton Lance, Charity Lawrence, Fred Lee, Mildred Lehmann, John Leonard, Leland Loney, Marcus Lutz, Marion Maule, Harry May, Clifton Maxwell, Gordon Meek, Carrie Meek, Olah Mehen, Mlalter Messinger, Joseph Michael, Nohin Miehles, Goldie Mills, Howard Nash, Gladys Overmyer, Richard Rash, Leona Paul, Edward Raypole, Carrie Rice, Donald Rinebold, Merle Ringeisen, Minnie Rollins, lsabel Schell, Ferne Schneider, Helen Schwartz, Odelia Sehwan, Marie 47 21911 Seerist, Esther Siegeiitlialer, Ruth Slemmer, Leona Smith, Dean Smith, Edna Smith, Gladys Snavely, Gertrude Stahl, Henry Stahl, Thomas Stein, Frederick Steinberger, Agnes Stierwalt, Mildred Stout, Leora Strohl, Hazel Stull, Helen Stull, Roberta Stull, Mlilbur Sweet, Thelma Taylor, Earsel Tllllfll, Byron Thurn, Earl Timpe, Adeline Titsworth, Harry Titsworth, Lewis Trick, Milton Truman, Bessie Thurston, Erma Tucker, Thelma Turner, Helen Vogt, Helen XVeaver, Russell Mlelliver, Claude Mlelliver, Thelma lVendler, Harold Mlillard, Lyle Vlliller, Helen Vtlickert, Doris VVingard, Lloyd Mlilder, Harry Mlarner, Jerome Vllinnes, Vllilma Yarger, Ellen Zimmerman, Kathryn T Q19 '22 flwvntg-Emu Hearn frnm Num One day shortly after joining the camera club I wandered off, taking snap- shots. After a time I became tired and sat down to rest. Then iso I thoughti I got up and went home to develope my pictures but they did not turn out as I expected them to, instead I had a set. of moving pictures. They seemed to represent the class of '22 and indeed were most interesting. I will try to describe some of them for you. I judged from the pictures that the class must have made Fremont a very desirable place to live in as most of them seemed to have remained here. The first picture showed an extraordinarily large grocery, the sign in front bearing the names, Paul and Schwartz. From all appearances they had a very thriving business as they employed about a dozen airplanes which carried groceries to all parts of the county. Not far away from the grocery I noticed the large and attractive sign: Schneider and Messinger New Process Bread Company Any Kind of Bread or Cake Made While You VVait. The next picture showed me the mayorfs ofnce and I recognized the capable occupant of the official chair as one of the girls of '22 who was conversing with the Chief of Police, another one of my classmates. I saw that their subordi- nates, the airplane cops who constantly patrolled above the city, to see that all the laws of the air were enforced, were also members of ,22. The next picture that flashed on the screen was one of a very large farm and numerous gardens. Looking more closely, I saw that this was carried on as an experiment station by the former pupils of Mr. Clarke. They had succeeded in producing some wonderful things, such as, pigs without a squeal, roosters without a. crow, and onions without a smell. They had also succeeded in producing potatoes that could use their eyes, corn its ears and cabbage its head, and these by forming a union and employing the straw- berry runners, flower pistils and the larger tree shoots were able to keep the garden free from all harmful insects. Another picture advertised a home talent play in which all the leading parts were taken by the graduates of N22. There were several noted elocution- ists, a violinist, a famous whistler, singers and many talented pianists. Then a picture appeared of the football and basketball teams arrayed in the new sweaters recently awarded them. Both teams had won every game of the season, largely due to the wise teachings of Coach Wendler. Several of the faces seemed strangely familiar and I thought they must be the children of the graduates of '22 The last few pictures were of cheerful domestic scenes, in two of which the husbands of the mayor and chief of police were seen rocking the baby and pre- paring supper certainly good enough to tempt wifie after her strenuous day's work. At that point I tumbled off the rock on which I had been sitting, the pic' tures vanished and I picked up my camera and started home. RUTH IIOIWARD, '22. 48 EC C5 ,BUZ- f t X1 ,bm 'xi ! ,, e g l,!L 'X W 4 EI IEE R CO N on -1 ki O U2 U2 41 v-I U 50 ' QED Boys Ashby, Ralph Barber, Chester Barr, Gordon Beck, Clayton Reeker, Ray Rerry, Franklin Bingle, Xvlliiillll Ritson, Clarence Rowlus, Robert Boyer, Paul Ruek, Carl Buck, John Ruehrer, Adolph Burns, Robert Campbell, Jack Clark, Glenn Crossett, Howard Coonrod, llaldon Cowling, Charles Culhert, Donald Dahlhofer, Carl Damon, Arthur Deiekert, Mlalter Diek, Albert Dill, Milton Engler, Omer Eronizer, Williair fiephart, Russell Ginnever, John flrob, DeFoe Hepner, Bernard Hershey, Harold lletriek, Rufus Hill. Lester llottinger, Joseph .Tr-huston, George Johnston, XValter Krawetzke, Julius Kreiliek, Herbert Lease. Robert Lee, James Leonard, James Livingood, Harvey Maule, Harry McCarty, Timothy McGrath, Lawrence Mairer, Raymond Miller, Clareuee Miller, Howard Miller, XVayne Moore, James Yiekloy, Neil Oehs, Bernard Ninth Cgrailr, Qllmm nf 1923 Rovs Ot-hs, l'aul l'ask, Merrit l'aul, Clare l,'eters, Ralph l'etouke, Louis Reese, Franklin Rosenberger, Frank- hn ' Russ, LeRoy Silar, Lloyd Stierwalt, Don Stein. Raymond Steiule, Robert F-tine, XValter Stout, Clayton 'l'lufrsou, Clyde 'l'iu1sou, M'alter M'ise, Carl NVise, Hugh XVonderly, Henry Zimmerman, Jack Hunts Ambrose, Mildred Arndt, Ella Beard, Dorothy Rellinger, Marion lqloleu, Florence Rolinger, Irma Bowman, Pauline Boyer, Ilelen Bradley, Esther Cameron, Luella Childs, Alice Coon, Agues Cordrey. Cleo Dean, May Dougherty, Edna Doneyson, Dorothy Desh, Ruby Eerguson, Mary Ery. Mliluia Eorsyth. liuogeue Eoster, Rurdess flavitt, Roberta Cores, Emma Tlatiuord, Margavf-t llarshkowitz, Sadie llartgrove, llelen lleppner, Rose llersehberger, llelen llineliue, Edna Woman, llelen llufford, Dorothy 51 tluuis liullord, Lois lfull ord, .NOI'L1liL llurlord, 'llhelzna uugln-s, 'inehna Jones, Leona lxarlovitz, Rosaline lieiser, Bertha lin-ssler, Lillian lireiliek, Margaret Lereh, Margaret Mazey, Ellen MeCliutoeh, Ruth McDonald, Lorraine Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Margaret Mitehell, Bernice Monroe, Margaret Morris, Faye Moseberger, llilda Nahm, Amilda Niekles, Cleona Neason, Mary Yotestine, Eva Nctestiue, Geneva Parks, Della Pearson, Velma Perkins, Laura Vetouke, Lulu Ptlieger, Esther Rat't'erty, Esther Reariek, Vera Ries, Marion Reherts, Graee Rosevear, Charlotte Sauyey, Elorenee Qehrader, Mereedes Qehwau, Dorothy Smith, lrma Snyder, llorthea Spruuk. Leah Stine, Velma Sting, Roliuda Swedersky, lreue Swiut, Rella 'l'ibhles, ,Nliee 'l'ihbles, Elsie 'l'ressel, Graf-e VauCamp, Douua XVouderlv, Agatha Vahu, Ellen Volle. Mildred Ziegler, Ruth Longanbaeh, l4eI'11iCLf II QED CLASS OF 1924 52 FHS Q-ELI 8-1 Brooks, Marion Brown, Betsy Childs, Jessie Crowell, Alta Lins, Margaret McMinn, Francis Stout, Kathryn Sweet, Jessie 8-1 Brown, Kenneth Cox, Clarenec Gust, Ralph ll untsingxer, Stephen Lawrence, YValter Swift, Jack NVelker, Norman Eighth thrahr thirla Q1-2 Berger, Dorothy l+'ing'erhut, Dorothy Gilbert, Dorothy Kraak, Lucy Lauibright, Pearl Munroe, Nellie Montfort, Helen Nesbitt, Dorothy Robertson, - Murleu Sting-, Marguerite Stokes, llelen VVhitmore, Gladys Vtlitt, Ruth S-3 llradner, Edith Bartlett, Phyllis flluth, Bessie Keefer, Marie Kern, Ruth Lilley, Thelma Mead, Margaret Snavely, Mabel Sehlagel, Sophie XVeusing'er, Juanita XVallace, Gladys Eighth CErahv Bugs 8-2 Baker, Paul Hloom, Myron Cress, Kenneth Dosh, lvan Fngler, George Gabel, Mlm. Ge-phart, Mlilbur llolder, Donald Johnson, Lloyd Krawtzke, Fred llaxwell, Carlos Michaels, Marcus Miller, George l'ash, Donald Ritter, George Rosenberger, James Ries, Clifton Sehwochow, Ralph Winnes, NVilfred 8-3 Aldrich, Carl liarringer, Victor Drummond, Oscar Fouke, Raymond Garn, Arlington Hunsinger, Paul llarris, Joseph Ingebrestsen, James Kroeger, Thurn Park, Wlilson Reineck, Albert Thatcher, Arthur Vandersall, llomer 53 S-4 Allison, Hazel Cheeseman, Iva Gores, Wilomine lleekler, Kathryn llauek, Velma Jr-hnson, Edith Kohr, Dorothy Meiucer, Katherine Perkins, Onalee Sting, Margaret Seward, Margaret Vanzant, Mabel VVinnes, Lucille Vfard, Myrtle Younkman, Juanita S--L Bauman, llenry Anderson, Milton Crosskill, Glenn Cherry, Orvill Fowler, John llawk, Stanley Heileman, Harland Jones, Leroy Kreilick, Edward Longanbach, Milton Notestine, Gerald Nickloy, George Schwartz, Loyd Nunamaker, VVm. Topel, Archie Vfeaver, Donald XN'a1ters, John EC II GQIDJJ 7-A GIRLS Bliss, Celia Bartlett, Ceola Booze, Edna Cherry, Grace Christy, Elizabeth Creager, Mildred Cook, Jennie Day, Elizabeth Doll, Dorothy Ehlers, Arvilla Edwards, Ruby Fisher, Dorothy Folke, Bessie Fachman, Nellie Gores, Leolia Gategar, Linda Gilliland, Ruby Hunsinger, Eleanor Hoinler, Ruth Hefflinger, Dorothy House, Ruth House, Dorothy Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Esther Knausc, Evelyn Knapp, Grace Krawetzky, Helen Keiser, Thelma Klohn, Lucille Livingstine, Mabel Lee, Roberta Miller, Leola Parlow, Lillian Paul, Margaret Parks, Aves Payden, Mary Ripple, Barbara Rauscy, Hazel Svuvnth Grabs, Gllaaa nf 1525 7-A Gnziis T-YA Bors Seigcnthaler, Iva Altoff, Oscar ' Smith, Helen Schaaf, Mildred Beard, Howard Black, Oakley Swedersky, Dorothy Campbell, Don Timmons, Margaret Crosskill, Glen Traxler, Viola Clark, Raymond NVeiderhold, Marion Claypool, Clifford VVelliver, Evelyn 7 --B GIRLS Deal, lVilbur Eck, Douglas Frisbie, Dale Gibbs, Delphin Anderson, Dorothy Hielemfmy Hilflalld Birr, Anna , Buehrer, Lena Cockran, Edna Collier, Mildred Dedrick, Leona Feighner, Esther Foster, Wava Hoot, Mary Hcpner, Minnie Kroctz, Anna Immel, Bernice Jones, Leroy Karbler, Herbert Karchner, Ted Karlovetz, Fred Keiser, Harry Kelley, Thomas Knott, Arthur Kraak, Louis Kreilick, Grayson Lucas, Robert Marier, Vllalter Longanback, Elaine llI31klHI1S, Herbert Rliclke, Bertha McClenthan, Harold Moneghan, Helen Miller, Robert Moncghan, Henrietta MODeghan, Vergil Nunncmacher, Marie Myers, Harold Overmyer, Mabel Myers, Gerilld Park, Opal Nauman, Kenneth Rash, Reva Nickel, VValter Rodinhouser, Clara Nickel, Robert Swift, Barbara Netshke, Harold Steinle, Betty 011912 Ray Tayler, Elva Plagiman, Berdette Van Doren, Marie Ramsauer, Herbert Van Zant, Ella XVise, Kathleen Sackett, Robert Schaaf, Clifton Seigenthaler, Francis Ziegler, Mildred Schneider, Elsworth 55 7-A Bovs Schneider, Herman Shannon, Oliver Smith, Don Stahl, Robert Thomas, Harold Tucker, Nelson Vtlingard, Howard lVolfc, Burdette YVurzel, Samuel Yaecker, Herbert Zilles, VValter Ziegler, Franklin 7-B Bors Amspach, Raymond Atchley, Adolph Beck, Harold Bower, Gerald Corwin, George Crosset, Theodore Heflinger, Harold Hensgen, Harold Herring, Herbert Kennedy, Howard McMinn, Robert Meincer, Arthur Mielke, Wilfred Neer, Harry Polter, Clifford Schaaf, Carl Siler, Delbert ' Soldineer, Marshal Stout, Edward Voss, Ralph Voss, VValter Weiker, Theodore Younkman, Robert 7 EDI! v N0 -MANS. LAND NWINUXM SMILSS' 1 THF JFPE FEACHPSMK, PEAR Q - . 3 V .. , .i ii -Z y u , : l 1 u K . Q L in if fi' ' ii Q n f 'V i W ' .V lit h mm? - .,,f-ff ' f H, ND ' .s , T f fi? ' f , My Tbi 2195.1 e ll . YJ ' fd, KW5 I 66 99 66 if Zinmanrv in Ihr QQI11 nr Elntlyr Hinitnr She was pretty and petite, She had little daueiug feet And her lovely eyes of blue Fairly stole the heart o' you. He was tall, athletie, brown, And his eyes were smiling: clown, Then l said: llow eomes it thus lle is sueh a lueky euss Aud hath wou this maid of mauy wondrous eliarms? Aud the music: seemed to say, As the daueers glide away: 'Ohl listen, uow and learn Of the things for whieh you yearn. XVhe11 he was playing football She urged him with her eheersg Xvllflll he was hurt at football She wept full many tearsg XYheu he was well fvom football She saw him in the gxyui, And then after a vietory She smiled aeross-at him, He got up from his eoruei' And he asked her for a dance 90 round and round the slippery floor' They'd fox trot and they id prauee. lle asked her for a Moouligl1t And when the dance was done He saw withiu her smiling: eyes A greater vietory won. 5 7 Vbnrt Nr - I l II QE 3111 Glvll the Hinrlh UI've got the blu-ues-I've got the blu-ues- - The breeze that blew my gal aWay -f- la-la--. Archibald, I say Archibald, please discontinue that unearthly clamor! I don 't see Why you insist on singing such songsf' Thus spoke Mrs. Percival Smythe, to her young son who had just rushed in the living room singing the above snatehes of song. 'tOh, I say mother, forget that line of chatter. I beg your pardon, he added as his mother gave him a withering look. L'Oh but Muz, you should see her-I'll tell the World she's some queen. Just comes to my shoulder and looks- oh boy V7 'iArchibald, of Whom are you speaking? If it's Patricia Semour, I don 't think she would appreciate the Way you have been discussing her. For Patricia Semour was the girl Mrs. Smythe had picked, after careful consideration, for her son Archibald, called by everyone else HHank. Miss Semour was one of the best 'tcatchesw in town, wealthy and aristocratic. She moved in the same circle with the Smythes and did not look With disfavor on the slangy Hank Smythe, famous half-back at Princeton. But it was not Patricia Semour that Hank was telling his mother about, and when she asked him if it was Miss Semour he said, Ye gods, her! Vllhy, she couldn't put her toot on Fifth Avenue with Molly for being an all around good sport. HMolly? Pray tell me who this Molly person is? VVhere did you meet her? asked his mother. Oh she's the stcnog down at the office. Dad's strong for her too. He says she's a relief after having to spend an evening with a gang ot artificial society flappers. And I'm telling the world that I'm strong for her too. HA stenographer, a common girl who works for her living+My smelling salts'-Oh dear, that a Smythe should ever marry a -f oh dear! HMarry her -shouted Hank, I wish to heaven she'd have me. But she won't marry me until I graduate and get a job. Says she Won't have at loafer for a husband, and she's right too, Iill tell the World. So long mother+ XVith that he was out of doors in his racer and off to his fatherls office, for it was time for Molly to be thru work. He never tailed to take her home after office hours. They were racing along in the glorious spring sunshine to a. little Inn where they could get tea ot an afternoon. Molly glanced up at the face of her com- panion and thought what a pity it was that one so strong and healthy had to be so rich and didn it have to work. IVhen- I say Molly, I've got a job. My room-mate is from the VVest and I'm going out on a ranch this summer. Regular farmer, what say? She tried to tell him how glad she was-but out VVest was a long Ways from New York-Sure and wasn't she the one that started this. She must have looked down hearted for just then- The machine stopped and-I'Oh Molly, make it next week. I can't wait till youire Mrs. Hank Smythe. Some girl, I'll tell the World! MARY HURLEY. 58 - T A llurkg Svplaah Gee. but I'm a purty lookin' youngster. I'm pui'ty'in you tellers when yo' had the measles, an' the best of it 'tis 'tain't ketehinf You see 'twnz this way. I was steppin' ac-ross the kreek kind of keerfnl 'eanse l had my new pants on an' I didn't keer to spile 'em first time out. Yaw, they XV0l'l'll'lQ jist new, hein' as they wuz a pan' o' my da.d's that he only wore once an' eause he.didn't like 'em on, he had ma make 'em over for me. -Inst hot 'ein ahout three weeks ago tho, so they's just the same as new. XVhen I got hatt-way 'erost the stone l was standin' on turns up an' I went down for fair. Course I got soaked an' when l got home pa give me a lammin' fer spilin' my new pants. Then he sez, Now take off them wet things an' get intel' somethin' dry. lint gree wizf Vfhen I got. them pants oti' my legs wuz all lslne eheekered jist like the pants. Then pa sez, t'I'll tix 'emf' an' the next mornin' I had tel' gro down where pa hougrht 'em an' show 'em my legs. Then when they saw my legs they just latted an' laijfed, but pa wuz mad an' he sez, HTIIQDIQS new pants. -Inst wore 'em out-t an' that 's the way they act. Then the proprieter give pa a nice pail' of gray ones fer the blue ones an, 'sez he wuz sorry. Then pa sez, HOI1, that! all right. All I wanted wuz new pantsf' Auf then we went heme an' pa sez he wuz sorry he had lammed me an' told ma. what a nice pair of pants he had got for nothin'. But I still got most o' the welts with the cheekers harmonizin' he- tween. Mehbe they'l1 wear oit. I hope so at least. ' , TIIELMA NVAGNER. 59 GIEIAN C iixprrirnrra nf at Erug Gllrrk By One of Them R. P. Overmyer. Fremont, Ohio, Jan. 10th, 1920. Dear Bill: Since I left you il' am not so lazy any more and am new trying to hold down a job as drug clerk. Cf course the store is the best one in town and my employer pays me to suit myself, in fact has already offered me a half-interest in the store-but I'm just blowing bubbles and at the present prices of paper I must stop it. I wish you could come out here and surprise me at the store some day. But if you bring any of your Canadian money with you and work on me what a customer did the other day you must never call me Hfriendw again. It was just when we were in doubt whether to discount Canadian money or not when this man came in and bought, I think, ten cents worth of candy. He handed me a Canadian half dollar. I hesitated but did not wish to offend a customer, so took it at full value. But thinking I would retaliate I gave him a Canadian quarter in his change. VVell he walked toward the door, hesitated, came back and bought another ten cents worth of candy and handed me the Canadian quarter. This was getting interesting so, not to be outdone at the game, I gave him a nickel and a Canadian dime! Query: Who got stung? Last Friday a girl from the country C or she may have been from Vickeryj came in and asked for 'tface powder. She seemed not to have had much eX- perience in purchasing powder so, to have a little fun, I asked- Mennen's?'7 Sho said, UNO, vimmen's, I want to use it myselffl I would have given. at Canadian dime to laugh, but, keeping my face straight tqnite a job with crooked fe-aturesj thought I would experiment. a little further. '4Seented? , I asked. HNo, I'll take it along she replied. I told her I would have to open a new case and went down in the basement and had a good laugh. Say, do you know, some people must think a drug store is also a general store, because the other day a boy came in and wanted some crackers and cheese. l do believe he expected to get them, too. He seemed surprised to find out that we had none and then wanted to buy some toothpieks. I said to him I see your point of view. If you cannot get food you want at least the satisfaction of picking your teethf' Vllith a sigh of resignation he asked 'gllay I please have a drink of water VV' The other day a foreigner came in. I generally do not like to deal with them for they seldom can be understood and often do not know what they want. But this man evidently knew what he wanted, or at any rate knew the effect he wanted to produce by what he wanted. In fairly good English he said HI get 60 SED a friend what wants some Jamaica Ginger. Do you have some? I told him we did not have it.. VVell, I wanted it for this man but maybe lemon extract will do said he, have you got that? HNo I said, we have none of that either. f'We-ull, have you got anything that's good for-for whatever thatis good for? 7' he asked. UNO, I know what you want but I don't know what you mean I replied, and he looked at me so foolish like that I really pitied him. I have a suspicion, Bill, that what he wanted was for himself and that taking the View that a man is always his own best friend he was not lying at that. If you come here, Bill, bring some good American money to buy ice cream. VVe keep line brick ice cream but the other day I was puzzled when at boy came in and asked for Hblack ice cream. I asked him what he meant and he said our sign said black ice cream. I rushed outside to see if I had made a mis- take in the sign I had painted. I found the sign Okeh, and the mistake was the boyls and not mine. But speaking of ice cream, if you come and I am not at the store just ask for some Uh-huh with some Huh-uh on it. Oh boy! it's fine! But say, Bill, I donlt believe I'd ever make a druggist. I make too many mistakes. I pulled one the other day that amused the boss. I was pouring some eamphor into a bottle from the container and quite a lot of it was going' on the tloor. I was unable to understand this as I did not seem to be spilling it. How- ever, I was determined to fill the bottle and kept pouring it and still some of it was going on the iioor. Then the boss happened behind the prescription case and took in the situation at a glance. Stop pouring a minute and look at the glass, son he said. I did so and discovered to my chagrin that there was no bottom in the bottle! VVell, that was a harmless mistake but the next day I pulled one that might have been disastrous. In fact, it might have resulted in the arrest of the boss for criminal carelessness. lt happened this way. I was alone in the store when a man came in and asked for Epsom Salts. I went to get it but by a bit of carelessness in reading labels I gave him Salt Peter! They looked something alike and the error was natural for a new clerk who had not yet had impressed upon him the importance of great care in dispensing drugs and medicines. Ilater in the day, while the boss was standing beside me, another man asked for Epsom Salts. I went to the Salt Peter container to get it when the boss at once called a halt and in a frightened tone asked me if I had sold from that container for Epsom Salts. Feeling like a. Mongolian three-cent piece I told him I had. VVell, he at once called the people by phone and, for- tunately for all of us, they had not yet used any ot it. I breathed much easier, I tell you. I may learn this business some day, and really, it 's a great life if you don't weaken. l must hang out the ''continued-in-our-nextII sign and retire. Come and eall on me, and thus see what a real drug clerk in action looks like. Sincerely, DICK. 61 II EIDE i ' - fifffx I M Ames MA N OW ONE of M K Sie WQTVS S600 N HIE? Cook '74 T01-l Uvwy TW: Smxlelw 'Our ,-,,mm Q5TTe PEAQHTESQ, PRUNWES we-E 1 JW 62 K 2933-I KK I, V! f Q, f X, FD X , A -W an W1 1 mgw, e f!f.jl 5 EL 'R-na 5 SNK f7 L ff ., xf, f' .XX ,K 1' f X fV'NX,f avi N .Sk Y, XX - X XA X.-.,. Fnqx- 7 'H ' K x Q --. . ,X l f X X 3 O NO Ci 63 Q 5? Ni 5 5 my f g :pw f xx.-f QIDLI Athlviir Aaanriaiinxi YIELD-FRY Hflouna join the Athletic Association? HYes boy. This was the spirit displayed in the beginning of the year and continued thru-out the year. At, the opening of the season Harold lleld was elected Athletic Manager and with the help ot Mr. Schweickart, Coach Vannorsdall and cooperation of student body, a Heinbership and Season Ticket, drive was put. across. The suc- cess surpassed the greatest of expectations, the sale being tive tinies that of any previous season. The Athletic Association purchased new uuiforins for both football and basketball squads. Sweaters and letters were also bought for the athletes. The year of 1919-20 was the most prosperous year that the Athletic Asso- ciation has ever known. Lett us, hope that in future years it will be as successful or even more so. '4Spirit has been revived and it is for the coming students to keep it from declining. 64 KDE livuirm nf Elinnthall IHIH FRY-IIELD ,2O. Sept. 2d, the date' which school opened found many candidates preparing to turn out for football which made the prospects indeed promising. By the aid of Coach Vannorsdall and Captain Foster, Fremont's fast squad was soon put in working order. Wlith nine letter men in the line up and ll number of promising new players the hopes of winning the pennant looked brighter than the sun. About noon Saturday, September 27th, our first rivals representing Toledo Scott blew into town. Our game was scheduled with the Reserves but three- fourths of the f'Reserves happened to be first team men. At the end of the first half the Scott coach wished he had brought the rest of the first string men. Although Scott played hard they carried home a drubbing of 13-0. Next week Coach Vannorsdall took his steam roller to Rradner hoping to meet a little opposition and little it was, for the Bradnerites were crushed by -a score of 76-O. Now began the season in earnest. Elyria sent her formidable team to Fre- mont to show us how to play football. The game was played in a drizzling rain, but Fremont in her new togs was not to be conquered and she sent Elyria home with the short end of a 19-9 score. ' October 18th, the team, two carloads of rooters and the band traveled to Bellevue to play our second league game. Although Bellevue put. up a stubborn battle, Fremont outplayed them and by brilliant. end runs and forward passes Bellevue was defeated 34-O. League officials now sounded the warning HBeware of Fremontls Beef Trustf' Friday of the following week the famous Alumni undertook the task of knocking Fremont off of the perch, but instead the Varsity did the knocking and handed them a 53-0 defeat. Saturday the squad enjoyed a trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan to witness the 0. S. U. vs. Michigan game' as guests of the Athletic Association, Now comes the sad story. Nov. lst, the team with many rooters journeyed to Lorain to defeat the Steel workers. Playing in a sea of mud and a deluge of rain against a robber of a referee, we received the small end of a 7-9 score, ibut Lorain you are doomed to fall.D 65 E921 Our hopes for winning the pennant were now dimmed doubly because Smith broke his wrist and was out of the game for the rest of the season. But nothing daunted Saturday, November 8th, we faced the strong San- dusky eleven on our own field. The first quarter ended with Sandusky leading by six points but the Vannorsdall aggregation came back with blood in their eyes and showed Sandusky that their chances of winning were about as strong as Mr. Schweikart's hopes of becoming a coach and the game ended 12-6 in our favor. Bowlus starred in this game despite his broken finger. Well over the effects of the Lorain game and in tip top form we Visited Findlay to play against '4Georgie 'Crane'sM alleged football team, but we easily presented Findlay with a surprise package which he got. with a zero end of a 22-O score. You 've got at good team George but you need a better one to beat Fremont. Now the sun broke thru the clouds- to the joy of Fremont and at the same time it clouded at Lorain, for on Friday, November 21st, Lorain played Bellevue at Bellevue, and Fremont sent over three hundred spectators to see Lorain meet their Waterloo. Although Bellevue was outweighed, she presented Lorain with a 13-7 defeat. We came! VVe yelled! They CBellevuej conquered. l7ll say you turned the trick, for we take off our hats to You, Bellevue. On the morrow before the largest crowd that ever' witnessed a football game in Fremont, we cinched the league pennant. by defeating Norwalk 22-3. lt was a well earned championship. The victory was celebrated by a hilarious crew containing many students and citizen football fans. On Thanksgiving Day we met the champions of South Vllestern Ohio who were none other than St. Maryls High of Dayton Calias Paulie's team.j The Down Staters came North to teach ns some new football also to swamp this, HSmall Bnrgm! But the tables were turned and Pauliels team, whose line contained Hoffman, another Fremonter, were forced to defeat by a humiliating score of 7-O. Thus endeth the season of 1919, the most victorious season that Fremont High has ever recorded. 66 IK HID illvagur Svtanhing-Svraznn 1919 Played NV011 Lost, Tie Points Fremont .......... 4 .......... 1 .......... 0 ..... Lorain . J ..... 3 .......... 1 .......... 1 .... .... 7 Elyria.. v ..... 3 ...... ..... O ..... Bellevue . J . . .2 .,.. .... Q 3 ...,...... O ......... .4 Sandusky . . J ..... 1 .......... 3 .......... 1 .......... 3 Norwalk . . . 1 ..... 1 .......... 4 .......... O .......... 2 67 K GELKE CWIDII U3 v-1 UB 1-I D5 P-4 U2 . w P-l cn Q .A H H P-4 A U2 Z o P-4 :L 2 4 UL' U 68 21911 G ARVINMG UARD Hflarvin, from Vickery, showed them some trickery. GAHN'-HCHNTER The axis on which the great. machine revolved. TIIURN-GUARD Nels a gfuard this Thurn had muscle to burn. EMMoNs-'l'.xeK1,E HThis bird at tackle made foemen's bones crackle. B.xRTi.ETT-TAoiKI.n HAS a partner to Emmons he sure was persimmonsfl A. BOYER-Gluten HThey placed him at guard where he worked smooth as lard. Ross-END 'tThey eall him tBunk' but the right name is spunkf' FORSYTIIFI-CENTER HA sub and a drummer they class him a hummer. H. BOYER-H.XIiF 'tRub-a-dub-dub, they eouldn't stop Tub. FoS'1'i-:R-END, C.xP'1'. t'Like the immortal doctor of the same name, he played at Lorain in a shower. 7' SBIITII-H.Xl.F-BrXClK HAS fast. as the Wind when he skirts either end. ZIMMRRMAN- HAnxious and ready, very good Freddie. Igoxhvlillgi-Il,hLF-B.xCK 77 4'Of his broken finger the memory will linger. Rnsi ,RY-I'I'.x1 . lf' HAt half and on line he was bound to shinef' NVENDI.nRhQU.xRTER 'LA second edition to XVillie Heston, will be a future selection of Vllalter Campf' NVARREN XYANNORSDALL-COACH HAS a football Coach he's far from reproach. 77 H. 1'lEI.D-STUDENT MANAGER 4'The students yelled and spelled and the team held and held. They eouldn't help it, Harold Held them. 69 II ,CTIDXI Eazkri ifall 19211 l'lELD+FRY With three letter men and forty candidates, Fremont High set sail for the Basketball championship of the 4'L'ittle Big Six. The first squall encountered was the Alumni, but this was easily ridden over by a 29-10 score. The following week the good ship F. H. S. was confronted by .1 pirate ship in form of St. John's Hi. The F. H. S. sprung a leak and we lost by a 19-22 score. However, on New Year 's night while cruising in St. John 's waters we met the sa-me ship and this time drove them to the depths of defeat by a 19-8 casualty. With a fair wind Capt. Foster set sail for the port of Elyria. When the whistle blew at eight bells the crew retired carrying with them a 23-20 victory. The following week Fremont was dashed on a reef off of her own coast by Bellevue, and was damaged to the extent of a 21-18 defeat. Next week Milan blew in and blew out mournfully to the tune of 35-21. January 30th, we encountered a cyclone in the form of Lorain which was too strong for the good ship. When the storm abated Lorain 's barometer regis- tered 20 while Fremont 's fell to 10. The following Friday found our crew in the noted Fishtown of Sandusky. 'Twas a rough storm and our crew was forced to put to sea in life boats carry- ing with them old man defeat. On Friday the 13th our lucky day, another Toledo ship named Cathedral came sailing along. They met their fate here which changed their course into the shoals of defeat. Capt. Foster now turned eastward with Norwalk as his destination. The Norwalk ship was poorly manned and Fremont annexed this victory without difficulty, thereby taking fourth place in the 'LLittle Big Six. 70 HJ Feb. 27th, Fremont turned her prow toward Delaware to participate in the State Tournament. They inade a showing which reflects credit on the school. The ship was now placed in the dry docks till next season. 4612155 Eankvi Ball ln the interclass basketball contest of the season the Juniors carried oil? tirst honors with Seniors in second ilace followed b' the Freshmen and 7 Sophomores. T1 21921 Cfirlrf Eaakvi mall IiELD-FRY '2O. In spite of a late opening the girls as usual placed a fast. team on the floor. The first game was played at Oak Harbor with the local girls. Fremont out- elassed them and defeated them 24-4. Oak Harbor not satisfied, again tried her luek with Fremont and was sent home with a 34-4 defeat. Feb. 20th, the F. H. S. girls journeyed to Norwalk where they defeated the Norwalk girls in a. fast classy game. The following? day they went to Huron, here playing' under' rules not according to Hoyle, they were defeated by a. small score. This was a fine showing and had they started earlier they would without doubt have added more victories. 72 Elllr Cgirlz' 'enum Cflnnrmimrni-1919 lll'1l.llYfFlcY 7217. QE lsl IOII lll l Frm-lllollt lligll Sl'llO0l, il lt'llIllS l0lll'll2lll1Ul1f llIlCl0l' Tho Llil'ec:'ri0ll of Bliss Hllllottv .hlillllllgjll llllllfll' sports ll2lYl' l.0I'Il1PI'lj' clccllpivll illl l111l1l1I7OI'i2lIlf puff' wzls llvlll hy tlll- girls ol' llll- high svllool lzlst spring. Tho c-olltl-st took lll2ll'U ill fllllllx 011 lllll T. li. li. Collrt and I'0Slllll'il ill -lillltl l'llillills lvillllillg' tlll- 1-llzllllpiollsllill Zlllll ll0l'0lllHil lillllllolls l'?lIltlll'll1Q' sol-ollll ll0II01'S. ,Xucol'dillgg'ly. all il slum-iall 2lSSl'llllllj' of tlll- lligll school this fzlll. Hr. Tillllllolls ITI'l'SOIlT1'il to -lillll' l'llillllls il ll2lllllS0llll' silwl' loving clip zlllml to 1l0!'0llIl'il Hill- lllolls il silvvl' 1'l1llIl0l'-Ill! 01111. ifmzv E311 l'll'l'Ill0Ilf will lll- lwlllwsl-lltl-nl Oll tho tlliilllllllfl this YQZII' zlllfl iiCC'01'4llIlfI to HilV2lll0l? flolw will l12lVU 21 l'l2lSSy llilll-. This is the lirst time 1'l1'0lllOllT Hi llzls l Ill2lClxd 21 fllillll ill llll- lil-lll i'0l' lllzlllv 21 vs-zll'. illlll we liI1OW Tllov will 1-olllv to tlll' l'l'ollt :ls llll'j' llilV0 ill 0llll'1' sports. 73 oggc Jddd X A f fx H. ul' ' '4' Munir Are we musical ? YVell, you just stray into F. H. S. on a Monday or VVednesday and convince yourself. VVe staged one of the cleverest. Operettas ever given. lt was a Japanese Affair entitled 'tCherry Blossom, Kathryn VVhiddon and Hiram Moe Dates- man had the principal roles and who would ever have guessed that Hiram was so good at love-making? Raymond Forsythe appeared as Cherry's Japanese parent, but we have all noticed that 'cljetel' has been aging rapidly. VVilliam Baker got his share, along the sentimental line when he proposed to Marguerite Schneider. VVe know that Richard Thatcher could be no other than a. business man and Melvin Bloom was his private secretary. lt is a Wonder he didnlt have a 'tblonde or brunette. Vtlalter Mehan, as a wealthy Japanese politician, failed in his,attempt to win the hand of Cherry Blossom. VValter always did have a faint heart though. lf you wanted to see some Mpeaehesll you should have seen the Japanese and American chorus girls. They would have made the Broadway Stars sit up and take notice. . The Operetta. wasn't the only music we had we can boast of a tine band and orchestra that we think eanlt be beat. VVe can truthfully say that every member of our High School is a musician ot some kind. Maybe they sing-maybe they play-or maybe they just dance-- but we're all Musical just the same. HELEN ARNOLD. 74: CQIDL 51112 C6122 1611111 nf 7 . 11. . This o1'g'z111izz1tio11 has inzule an I't'1ll2ll'1i211l11' showing during: the 51111 ' ew have 1'Il101'1211I16C1 us on vzxrious oeeusions and delighted us niueh heyond our 1 1Wt'f2l1101lS. '1'11l'1'l' are twelve Il10lll1N'l'S in this eluh and when they tune up 0111 're nmnt lligh just resounds like ei 151'oz1c1wziy theatre. We have some of t11e niust talented students in our high sehoo tus ehorus and they are ehosen hy their k11I'l11'10I'. Mrs. Elsie 111'l't'1l-112119811 . 1'ou111 you find 21 hettel' huneh? 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Kgf ,, Gag -:Kw 'S ws mm ' 'WfGffRw f fy 'E - I f Q13 nf ,Kerri-5 W U'L 'V'5N'w J i v,rYJj4:1 H . 45 13,9761 fy U l :W ft y,Mln,,a15e 76 CYIDDJ A :xo ci: in 3Iuninr High ln the fall of 1919 a crowd of boys and girls in the Junior lligh started out to prove themselves the best Ubunchi' that ever did or ever will go through high school. NVe started out by having a boys' basketball team composed of ninth grad- ers that beat the Juniors once and the Seniors twice. They also beat a Not walk team made up partly of Norwalk llighis tirst team men. They beat the St. fiuendland High team 011 our tioor, but when they played at Fostoria they were beaten by a team of six men Cfive players and a refereej. The team was com- posed ot:-XValter VVasserman, and llerbert, Kreilick, Forwards, Robert Lease, .lack Zimmerman, and Bill Fronizer, Ouardsg Niel Nickloy, Center. The various classes of Junior lligh enjoyed many bob-rides during the winter and showed our good sportsmanship by inviting the teachers. XVe proved our dramatic ability in some entertainments which we gave at the noon assembly. At one time the boys of the ninth grade gave a demonstra- tion ot HAfrican Golf Ccrapsj and put on a good boxing match. The girls of the grade showed more ability on this line by having good piano and vocal solos, some readings, and when their turn came on a historical day, a sketch about the history of that day. The eighth grade girls showed their ability as humorists in the llallo-ween playlet they presented, while the mock wedding they later gave was even fun- nier. The boys had a band which made quite a hit and a coon dancer who was very good. The boys of the seventh grade had a mock funeral although the corpse was not dead but very much alive. The girls entertained with piano solos, recita- tions, and eharadcs. liately we have had some good men entertainers. One a Mr. Boswell, told some of his experiences while across. Another, a noted violinist, played for us and told about some of the lndian customs in Oklahoma, and Mr. Swift. talked to us about the Boy Scouts. So we consider ourselves lucky and are sure we can show our true ability in the years before us. JACK ZDIMERMAN, Ninth Grade. NORMAN XVELKER, Eighth Grade. l'Il,'lZ.-XBICTH CHRISTY, Seventh Grade. TT If fu ,,. A f f -P . 1 5 TTCS .df gg as ,- H O I X .1 Xu-gl x .- rv 2.2. A ggie- V ' ' There are two drama clubs in our high school this yearg the JunioI'-Sopho- more Club and the Senior Club. They meet every Friday afternoon and are instructed by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Hempstead. The Junior-Sophomore Club is working on a play entitled, All on Ae- eount of Polly This is a clever little play and we know it will be a. piping success when they stage it. lfndoubtedly this will happen about the last ot May. The Seniors started working on HTOIHHIYSS NVife hut. owing to the lack of an instructor during part of the year, this was never given publicly. They intend to more than make up for this when they stage tl1e Class Play, Hlluch Ado About Betty. There are twenty-two characters in this comedy which gives a large number of the talented seniors a chance to show their ability. The rehearsals: are going along at white heat and it will be given about two weeks before the close ot the school term. Some of the leading parts will be taken by members of the class who have appeared many times before, in home talent plays given under the auspices of the lodges. livery member of the Senior Class is a booster for Dramatics and surely with all the enthusiasm that is being shown we will make a hit. 'Miss Vilarner had charge of the Senior Club for a few weeks, but after she aft Mrs. Hempstead stepped in and very capably took charge of the work H. M. A1 78 ED Svnririg were Aegis.. -efgefeff f ff Saturday was red-letter day in F. .1 H. during football season, not only l y because of the glorious victories of 3' our boys but also on account of the . 1 social hops in the gym. in the evening. i . Here students tripped the light fan- - 1 tastic to Prof. Schweickart's Famous Jazz Four 's Music. Vliere you there? Sure, everyone was there to honor the football men '!, and incidentally to have a good time. il On llalloween a party was given in i the gym. from 6 :30 till 8 o'clock, in honor of the team. Dancing was en- joyed and two nice fortune tellers Ll i predicted the future for each of us, ' The gym. was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, jack-o-lanterns, corn shocks and orange and black stream- ers. The Junior and Senior class presidents presided at the punch bowl. The first Senior class party, November the twenty-eighth, was one grand success. The entertainment comrmittee provided a iine program in the audito- rium. The Seniors were surely delighted when their baby pictures were flashed on the screen. After this embarrassing incident was over the class warbler, Marion Anderson, sang two beautiful solos, L'To Youi' and Mllose in the Bud. A clever and original playlet, 4'Twenty Years from Now was given by Frank Foster, Eugene Rex, Raymond Forsythe and Fred Zimmerman. The audience was held spell-bound by this inspiring and dramatic play. After the program cards and dancing were enjoyed. Lunch was served at small tables placed in the corridor. The high school dances were resumed during basketball season. After the Friday night games the students remained to dance while the grads and other unfcrtunates wished that they still belonged to our exclusive circle. Miss Day was completely surprised when her 'Virgil class entertained her at a royal spread on her birthday. The class presented her with a corsage bouquet of roses and sweet-peas. Hr. Vannorsdall 's Chemistry class also planned and sueeessfully carried out a clever surprise party in honor of his birthday. lle was given a. silver pencil as a birthday remembrance. The Sophoniores enjoyed a line program given by class talent at their party. Dancing and cards whiled away the remaining hours. Co-operation was the keynote of our Valentine Bazaar. It was a social as well as financial success. The various booths and stands were showers of paper hearts and eupids. There were many attractions, the Vaudeville Skit by the Jazzoliers, llouse of llorrors, Art Gallery, Mystic Shrine. A Mirth-provoking orchestra: and then too you could visit the country store, candy booth, punch 79 CR O CQIDDJ bowl. hot lunch stand or fortune teller. Every one patronized the confetti stand and then went down to the park-plan dance in the gym. and made good use of their confetti and serpentine. The Jazzoliers never had as much pep as they showed when they played for that dance. 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Now S1111 us 111111111. 111111' w11is11111'i11gIs of 111111111 11111'1i1111' i11 11111g'1is11 1'121ss 211'11 111i111l1'l1 1111111 11111 1111is11 111' 2111 21111'11111211111, S11 121511111 Bliss XV211'11111'. 211. 1121115' for 1'0111111'1'11w's 1.1101112111 511111111 g1'iv1111 i11 21111111111'i11111 211 53:15. 311V- l'l'211 s1111111111s 11111111 0111 11111 1111111111 1112111111: 251. 11:1s1i2111 131'11s. 1'11111'11s11111211iV11 llll'1 111111 11x1111111iV11 1111111111i111111 111' S1111i111' 1'121ss 211111 111111isi1111 111211111 111' 11111111 1111 1111sig11 1111' 1'121ss 1'i11g1's 211111 pins 111111 with 11111 21g1111'11v211 of class i11 Q'1'1l1'l'211. S1 II CQIDLI Cbrtuhm' 1. Test in American History. Seniors ready to wilt when papers were handed out. 2. Mr. Brugger delayed in barber shop this A. M. Disposition not too pleasing. 7. Campaign waged for sale of football season tickets. Prizes given for different phases of the contest. 9. Something to worry about: Mr. Holroyd and Miss VVarner conversing in the study hall during assembly. 10. Never too old to learn. In History class Irma Reineck told us that the early colonists cultivated cattle. 13. Great treat in Assembly today, Mr. Schweickart and his chosen or- chestra favored us with several fine selections. 15. Nominaitions for Junior Class officials. Vote for Juke Letterman. 16. Juniors organized. Now the little dears will only have to follow their leaders. 17. Football team plays Bellevue tomorrow. Senior attendance exceed- ingly good so sayeth Prof. Schweickart. 20. Did we beat Bellevue? 34-O. Class meeting for improvement of condi lions in F. H. S. 22. Sophoinores organized. Itis always good policy to follow the lead of the upper elassmen. 23. No school tomorrow. ltis a shame the teachers can't have more con- ventions in Toledo. We know they need them. Q 24. A big' crowd out to the game and 'tBleachers were packed. While the Alumni can play we of course wouldn't expect them to beat F. H. S. 27. F. H. S. still producing Patrick Henrys. Vllonderful orations on Roosevelt7s life given by orators Mdm. Guth and Arnold also Monsieur Held. 28. The long-fingered gentry are after Mr. Brugger. lt's matches from the laboratory to light their cigarettes with now. VVhat next? 29. Margaret Guth still lives after eating six toad stools. 31. Parties on everywhere. Social gathering given in the auditorium. Lady friends attending the football fellows requested to see that they get home early. Nnuvmhvr 4. Lots of nice seats up here in front, Nelle, said Miss Day in the Study Hall. 6. Tests-Nothing but tests. The teachers call them written lessons, but the dictionary calls them tests. 10. ln talk given by Coach today we learn that Peteis right name is Four- diee. No wonder A. Cfs leather' box entices him. 13. Irma in History Class, HThey squelched the rebellionf' 19. Mr. Brugger gave us a history of his life today. College work in which he received a bachelor of arts degree. We always knew he was a bachelor but not that kind. 20. Miss Day loves cats. A poor hapless kitten strayed into the study hall and she was delighted to hold it during the period. 82 II QE The Dreams of Childhood The Ideals of Youth The Happiness of Love The Peace of Old Age . Are Realized in a .l.tnk Account The Colonial Savings Bank 8 Trust o. 21, Two special cars to Bellevue to help her win football league champion- ship for us. Did we go? XVell I guess. Lorain knew we were there. Ask heri 23. Grace Brugger in English Classlsaid she was supposed to be an older 'Speecherw talking to an audience younger' than herself. 24. Grade cards. Some of them are decorated in red, but it relieves the monotony to a certain extent. 27. Mr. Timmons and Mr. Vannorsdall shot a quiet game of pool down at A. C. Moores, Thanksgiving. Coach had to borrow a little cash from Athletic Manager to pay for the game. 28. Juniors and Seniors had a rumpus in the school building prior to the Senior Class party. p Brrrmhvr 1. Senior Class Party great success, Many Seniors were surprised to see what sweet infants they were when small. Seeing is believing! 2. Miss McCarty on guard duty in Study llall during Mr. Schweickarts illness. 8. Applause of welcome given Mr. Schweickart who resumes his duties after an illness ot one week. F. H. S. '20 Rah, Rah. Seniors, hands very con- spicuous. VVhat's the reason? Rings arrived today. 16. Mr. lirugger apologizing for excusing two girls to catch a car. HNOW 83 SQEDJ l'm not showing partiality to any of my relations, but I know Fm welcome out there for Turkey dinner any Xmas but if I kept their girl here till 8:40 l wouldn't be very welcome. 17. NVhen asked the meaning of the word '4Swabacker in Shorthand, Mr. Holroyd said, '4Sounds like beer to me. He ought to know. 19. Merry Xmas and llappy New Year .to all. Out for two weeks' vaca- tion. 23. Junior Class Party Masquerade as small children. Prizes given for youngest appearing couple. A. V. Bauman presented the football team of F. ll. S. with at handsome silver cup given by Irvin Fangboner in honor of League Championship. Several of the team members gave pre-meditated speeches. Januarg 5. All back after vacation. Gnly one showed bad effects of their good r time-A black eye. 6. Finch's Studio out of commission. Seniors forced to look pleasant for a short time. 7. Respective classes furnish special numbers for assembly. Mr. Vannors- dall is very thoughtful about some things. Turned Miss Cameronls music in Study Hall as though he were an old hand at it. giehwx f ,N ,J QW? 0 ' ' X V: 4 c H I 3 Helm l fam ... li A SG: N554 f E, .. f. 5--L - o ,gs Q-rig: Isl! Y' S ' xgfl.. i N- -' fig ., 9 B m,,,,,, ff but ma. .-nit! lf l .QQ . 4 X. l - 5 A 4 dmxff ,T,,..,.,, Ar- iyg gp A4 a if sw 8. lndividual clubs organized and under full sway. Annual 's Staff' examined a skeleton up in Science Room. Awful looking thing but they needed a, chaperone. 84 II HID oqrcfzitecis and Designers of oqrfistic Memorials Fremont Monumental Company B. F. COLVIN, Proprietor Monuments and Markers Latest Designs Alfways in Stock 307 West State Street Home Phone 643 Fremont, Ohio 9. Dr. Eesley presented his four sons, who drove us nearly insane with their wonderfully talented music. S. O. S. call will be sent. out it' ever again repeated. ' 12. Gazoosters quite the rage. They will in time Win Worldly fame We hope. 13. New style for Senior boys. Ask John Bowlus whats on his upper lip. 14. Discovered by some of EL H. S. girls. Mr. Vannorsdall coasting on his prayer bones near library park steps. Nutt Sed!! 15. Operctta under Way. Everyone working hard. 20. The noted barytone singer, Mr. Bentley Ball, sang for us those t'Never to be forgotten songs HPeta go ring dem bellsi' and Get outa da Way of old Dan Tucker. 22. Childhood days returning to some ot' our students. Ruth Bee? was caught sliding down the bannisters in Central building. 23. Dr. Johnson, representative of Cleveland Colleges, gave lecture during assembly. 29. Miss Vtlarner and Mr. Holroyd leave for Cleveland. Everyone in tears. 30. No English Classes today. YVe just didn't. feel like reciting. 85 II 2191.1 Ellrhruarg 5. Movies in History Classes. 6. Towner Smith is wearing corns on his ears from his wireless receivers. 9. HVVhy John, you look so ditferent, what's the matter? 'tVVell your brother-in-law has some brains. Vvle were taking' up a collection to donate to you for a shave. 10. Irene Franks puts Mother Goose rhymes in practice and became a 10 :OO o'clock scholar at Laboratory. 13. Every one busy preparing for the bazar. You should have seen our 'dolly suckers, and heard our novelty orchestra. 14. Luck favored us last night. Our basketball teams beat Cathedral High Toledo boys and Oak Harbor girls. 16. One of our Sandusky Co. boys, Chief Electrician Forest L. Barr. who was all through the world war service addressed the Wlireless Club in the Study Hall today. 17. John Bowlus is getting too brilliant in Geometry Class said, t'Any figure may be moved from one place to another without alternating its size and shape. 18. Sergeant Boswell gave talk to students in assembly to further boy Scout movement. Students played baseball with a bat that. flew in to the room. 11'. H. S. heating the outdoors instead of the school building. A day 's vacation, the result. Style ualit Compliments of Make Our Shoes The FfemQnt Really Famous ln' Stove Co. . C. KLOS The Store of Famous Shoes 86 II 21911 The Buckley-Bowers Company Willys-Knight Overland and Republic Truck SALES and SERVICE C. E. Moon, Mgr. 308-310 Garrison St. Fremont, Ohio Home Phone 895 W. G. BECHBERGER Qualitywfleweler Edison Phonographs and The World's Best Music Records in Your Home M o E s Am.5oc.C, E. Nl. L. Cunmngham C, A, Hochenedel C' 'IE ' The Insurance lvl nglneer Man e No. 6 Masonic Bl lc F Oh 87 II g Lemon The Price Lumber and Manufadturing Company LUMBER Sash, Doors and lnterior Pinish 19. Nelle liesher tries her luek at being a 'AHoly Holleri' but with very little success. 20. Bliss Marion Gibbs ol' the Sophomore Class favored us with a very enjoyable reading during assembly. Hr. Brugger finds the lost Annual Calendar notebook. 223. Mr. Clarke has a. miniature county fair in his Agriculture room, Pigs, chickens, n'eVer'ything. ' 2-l. lligh school students in l'heinistry l'lass learn this in economies-- paratlin will last for 20 years if chewed well for 'tfluinfl illlzxrrh 2. Hay Young, master of the violin, entertained student body with his wonderful instrument, made in 1510, specializing on bird calls. 5. Operetta HUl10I'l'Y-bl0SS0lIl,ii great success. Every one taking part acquitted themselves creditably. 9. Mr. Clarke and his Agriculture students attended the stock sale at F. F. Meye-r's near Vickcry. 10. Annual tickets distributed. Grand rush for sale ot' Croghans, Train- ing in salesinanship of great value. 15. Although Mr, Schweiekart has deserted his post nothing serious has happened I THE DAILY MESSENGER IS FREMONTlS BEST NEWSPAPER Published by The Fremont Printing Co. The Seini-Weekly Messenger Thoroly Covers Sandusky County 88 K 1 TEJII H. G. FISHER oclel Launclr CHAS. A. HEIM, Prop. Pianos and Vidtrolas Jewelry, Silverware CRUGHAN STREET 107 S. Arch St. Phones 90 17. HFaith Molly, an' how swate ye look in granef' Greetings exchanged by Senior followers of St. Patrick. 19. If hunting season were open, it would be dangerous for the tree trim- mers of F. H. S. as they might be taken for squirrels. 241. Principal in study hall upon hearing a sheep Meow said, HCan it he that Marys little lamb followed her to school today 7 26, School dismissed for a two weeks' vacation to hunt the Easter rabbit. April 5. Sehool takes up once more. No lessons assigned over vacation but HA Man A Man for A' That. ln English. 8. Discussions over class play and parts assigned. 12-15. Book reviews due. NVonderful talent exhibited. H mag Prospectus. 20. Juniors entertained Seniors as per the established custom. 26. Class play Hllueh Ado About Betty, was a great success. 28. Seniors' education completed. Faculty dismissed them so that they would be able to realize what commencement means. 31. Juniors wishing it was 1921 instead of 1920. Altho they will not adniit it, they really do hate to see us go. 1 313551 ti. Baccalaureate Sermon. 10. Farewell forever deal' old F. H. S. days. VVe are graduating tonight The Trommer Co. Manufacturers of Compliments of Diastasic Extract of Malt YOU1'lgl'1'1aI1 Fremont, Ohio, U. S. A. I 89 tc o Gam anon TSCI-IUIVIY BRUS. The House of Quality Fine Furniture, Carpets Curtains and Rugs VISTA PI-IONOGRAPHS Stock and Work Guaranteed The Goodyear Shoe Repairing Factory B E N N E R ' S 520 WEST STATE STREET N. D. STULTS Penn Mutual Fire Insurance Sick and Accident Insurance Fire Insurance 90 II HIE BA C I-I S Standard Clothes They must make good or We will avg Eaton, Crane and Pike's Stationery Nunnal1's Fine Candies W Smith Drug Store PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS B. B. SMITH, Prop. 110 South Front St. Specialties: Country Butter and Eggs Berries in Season KOWALK BROS. Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones: Bell 196, Home 316 607 West State St. l II QED M'h Miss Lutz: NVhat was the Knight of the Rath? Bob Fry: Saturday. Jenny Knapp: Wihat do you think off my new shoes, Midge? Midge Steinle: I think they're immense. Bill Baker: Nay I have your hand for the next dance? Florence M.: Yes if you promise to keep otif' my feet. li. Hex: llo you believe in signs? Kate Miller: Yes indeed. E, N.: NVell last night l dreamt that you were madly in love with me at was that the sign of? Kate: That 's a sign that you were dreaming. Movies at F. H. S. The Miracle Man-Coach Vannorsdall, Daddy Long Legs-Mr. Sehweickart. The Perfect Lover-Harold XYendler. The Unpardonable Sin-CHEATING. The Bratfflfiek your own. VVe're neutral. The Iielle of the Season-Marion Bailey. The Eyes of Youth-The Junior High. The Virtuous Vamp-Jennie Knapp. A Regular Fellowfllarold lleld. The Missing' Link-Lorain. Happiness A La Mode-Shortened Periods. WE SPECIALIZE IN 1 Spalding SL Reach Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Mechanic Tools, Fishing Tackle and Bicycles WINTERS HARDXWARE CD. 92 K nom The Union Elepator and Suppba Company fDealers rn All Kinds of Grain, Seeds, Wool, tides, Pelts and Furs Coal, Cement, Sefwer Pipe, Slate and Builders' Supplies Bell Phone 200 Home Phone, Elevator 200-2 R Store 200 I R EA T PLA Y REST The PAST IME Hom e of Recreation 206 S, Front St. A. MOORE TE RLING PF? I NTI NG CO. FREMONT. OHIO 93 II EDD Modernized and Equipped and now as good as you find anywhere Hotels Fremont and New Jackson PHIL A. LINS, Prop. Eloise B: H0112 Freddie! It's simply hO?lVt'l1ij' to sit 1111111 with you by the fi1'vplz10e and listen to the erz1c-kli11g logs, Tlwy zllinost swim to be wliispvriiig' 11 Tllllltflll melody to us liflllit they ? i4'I'Oti Z: Q-Tust eXpe1'i011c1-mi itll zllgebrn trstj Sort of tl log'z1,1'ith111 is'11't it Iyillli Tjlttlllitlll NVhaT kiml oi' glass do they make lJitL'I' bottles out off Mike ljlllllligjilll : HXXY2ttL'I'-2i?lSS.ii Mutt Rex: HI had 21 night 111z1,1'e last iiigxlitf' Hay Spruiikz S' Yes, I saw you with her. For Graduation Gifts of Quality come to the HAQLMARK STORE HAMILTON DE RAN IO4 South Front St. 94 II 91911 Engraved Commencement Invitations and Announcements BASTIAN BROS. CU. Class Pins, Class Rings Athletic Medals C33 Calling Cards 211 B Bld R h N Y tr g Gam cazmu Complete Line of Parts Storage and Repairing PALACE AUTC SALES CC. KEATING at DURNWALD Agency for Buick, Cakland, Chevrolet Open Day and Night 612-614 W. State St. SOB CONTROLLERS. Dear Editor: Ques. HVVhat will remove a stain from the character?7' JOHN BOWLUS, ESQ. Ans. VVe refer you to Prof. Brugger. Dear Editor: Ques. HOan you inform me where there is a hill in Fremont, not too public, but rather secluded I? ' ' Sincerely, CATHERINE MILLER. Ans. We know of no one who owns a private hill which they are willing to risk. C. W. SMITH B. F. DAVIS TI-IE SANITARY MARKET I Meats of Quality Home Phones 229 and 361 Bell Phone 229 96 II HID E O R D C A R S New and Used Ford Cars and Trucks SERVICE STORE 24 hour Service in our new and Genuine Ford Parts, Standard Ford completely equipped Service Accessories, UNITED Station STATES TIRES At THE FREIVIONT MOTOR SALES CO. Cor. State and Park Ave. FREMONT, OHIO X F. W. MERRIAM C. R. PONTIUS, M. D. A ,,,w Home Phone ss Front Street Fremont, Ohio EIZMEQ DR. GEO. B. SMITH DENTIST p Front Street Fremont, Ohio Z THE SEAL OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Look for this seal. It is the label that for 30 years has meant highest quality and greatest value in men's tailored garments. It is found only in Kahn 3135.152 Clothes Sold exclusively by HERBERTS Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry Cut Glass, Etc. 305 W. State St. Fremont, Ohio The H. C. Grund,Drug Co. Practical Druggists and Pharmacists FREMONT, OHIO 97 91911 L Dear Editor: Ques. :Tan you tell me where l can secure the book entitled, 'Virgil's liifc of Santa Clausll' '7 Respectfully and sincerely yours. CARL KARLOVETZ. Ans. The book is out of print now but Miss l . -I. Day knows the transla- tion by heart. Dear Editor: Ques. 'tt'an you tell me an instantaneous method ct inagnifyiug my vocab-- ulary? At present it is infinitestimal and pitifully devoid of comprehensive diction. VVith most characteristic patience I await a reply at your eouvenience.'7 Yours interrogatively, MIRIAM STEINLE. Ans. XVe are inconceivably grieved to reporft that we cannot return a satisfactory reply to you, unless you elucidate more clearly the point on which you are in doubt. Perhaps using Funk 8: NVagnall's unabridged dictionary as a pillow while sleeping would bc of material assistance. Dear Editor: Ques. Hvvllilt is the correct definition of a diplomat? J. TOXVNER SMITH. Ans. A diplomat is a man who remembers a woman's birthday and forgets her age. l Adjust the Cause You Get Well Motive of Service Dr. Woodward B. Cooper Chiropractor , Q New Brick Dillon Block Croghan Street Compliments of Opposite Library Steps Phone 430-L D. H, Beckett The Variety Shop Candy, lce Cream Stationery, Novelties, School Supplies, Perfumery, Toilets, Patent Medicines, and Sundries, Custom Tailoring 812 West Croghan Street Fremont, Ohio 98 CC EDD Q,?!'.,. ..... P.E twill 'DRY CELL The COLUMBIA Dry Battery NQDN , 1 ,g ' vt., Co v--...fa s.,..m uw iv-vszu' 1 RM u.5'. M-lnuf 4 ,-pd V K m0mac1iin0N mf is the handy man of the world Wlnuicnmol' It rings bellsg buzzes buzzersg lights lanternsg makes telephones talk, and runs toys. Buy COLUMBIAS for dependable service National Carbon Company, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio Home Phone 665 Compliments of P. H. Druckenmlller Groceries and M e at Market C1-he Ffgmgnf 120 North Arch Sr. Safvings Bank DR. W. R. DEEMER, M. D. A. G. THATCHER, D. D. S. 99 GENE SC .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .-Q.-g..g..g..g..l..g--0 CHAS. G. WILSON, President WM. A. GAISEL, Cashier 9 JNo. M. SHER1SIAN,ViC6-PICS. F. W. SCHXVAN, Ass't Cashier JOHN FANGBONER, Znd Vice-Pres. J. HOBIIZR SHERINIAN, Asst Cashier I. T. FANGBONER, 3rd Vice-Pres. B. F. O'FARRELL, Teller FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL and SURPLUS, szo5,ooc.oo FREMONT, OHIO FIFTH OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN TI-IE UNITED STATES I I We Pay Interest on Savings, Pass Book and Certificates of Deposits ..g.....g..g..p..g. Dear Editor: Ques. I am a big boy. My mamma says I can go out nights if I d0n't stay out after nine o'elock. I sleep every afternoon in the study hall. Can you tell me why none of the girls like ine? I think I ani quite good looking. DON OOONROD. Ans. There is nothing Wrong with you. Youire a regular' Vamp. What more do you Want? But if you would quit talking about diamonds so much it would help. The girls think you are in earnest. Hank Stahl: Do you Want us to sign our names in pen or ink? Miss Barnett: Either' one. U DERWE --The Place to Buy Underwear is at Our Store-- Muslin, Flannelette, Winter Knit and Sum- mer Gauze, Embroideries and Laces. Hun- dreds and hundreds of patterns to select from. THE JACKSON UNDERWEAR CO. 100 II QED PAY LESS EAT MORE Open Day and Night QUICK SERVICE Hocles' Restaurant I Home Cooking Short Orders Everything in Season Formerly JACKSON Restaurant 102 Front Street Q55 661110 A Store Devoted to Men's Wear FIT - STYLE - QUALITY - COMFORT - SERVICE W .Fa SHOE STOIQE SHOES WITH CHARACTER Fremonfn Lending Shoe Shop C. F. ARNOLD, Prnprielor THE FLEXIBLE FILE CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Manicure Implements -H Specializing in Finest Flexible Files and T w e e z e r s FREMONT, OHIO, U. S. A. 101 II CQIDLI Dear Editor: Ques. I am a smart seenyr. I study hard in skule evry day. Aft-er i graduate i expect to be president or guvenerr er sumthing big. Please tell me where i can get gud job for the sumer. Thank U. HOWARD LILLEY. Aus. Our employment bureau doesn't know of any governors' or president vacancies open but you might apply to the street cleaners? department of the city. Dear Editor: Ques. Last summer when I was down at Lakeside I was obliged to sleep With my feet out of the window. During the night someone smeared them with grease. Please tell me what is good to remove it as it is very unsightly. EUGENE REX. Ans. You might go to Mr. Bruggers' lab and bathe them in IIZ tSiO'4j Sul- phuric Acid. Dear Editor: Ques. I am in a very troubled state of mind. Here is the cause of all my trouble. I am in love with a girl. She is a Senior and has Wonderful black hair and is not very ta.ll. She is superb. She is magnificent. Every time I gaze into those marvelous black eyes of hers, I feel as if the ribs on my left side would break thru my vest. Please tell me what to do. I love her so much. Here is a poem I composed about her. Roses are red Violets are blue Love me Mary And I'll love you. VVaiting in Suspense, CURLY REARDON. Ans. Your case is very bad. It looks like a ease of palpitation of the heart. I would advise you to go to Toledo. Dear Editor z Ques. Ans. I'm in love, 'tis sad to tell I will give you my advice And war is not all that is -- Marry it you have' the price, She's fair and wondrous to behold If you tarry you will r'ue it And now that I've my story told If you love her up and do it, I'll state my point, no more Ill tarry Shoulder your gun: face about Am I too young this girl to marry? And let the wedding bells ring out. Anxiously yours, SWEET BOEIHRINGHER. Dear Editor: Ques. We are four sophomores. Vile are considered very good looking. Will you tell us your opinion of rouge? Can you suggest. a remedy for bashful- ness? Thank You, DEMPSEY, BRAUNE, KAY, EB. Ans. Sophomores, you are too young to indulge in rouge. As for the second question, practice vamping a, little while. That helps sometimes. Personally. we do not think you need a. very strenuous treatment in that respect. 102 K HIE 1 it i R . 1- ' f2f2uul.:i':2i 'il' illrf ,lFw3ll'l?T f I i Qfllilli ll l 1'i1 HW ? r u lers lllll lllll ii llm'luMle if V 'il'l1lMl !39l3?'5lQl!l li in il QI ' liii ii l U N ini iiili diil - '-'il-T S L 's X' ill5flwllmggllimgyglllllllllll H 1 l l y n 4 1 I' mas? ,, 3 1 E .-if HCW SAVI G LEADS TO SUCCESS AVING is the first great principle of all suc- cess. It creates independence, gives young people standing, ills them with vigorous purpose, stimu- lates them to do their best and be somebody in the world. A savings account represents more than money saved. It stands for character, purpose, achievement, ambition. It is the best passport a young person can have to the good will of those who can help him along in the world. If you haven't already started a savings account, do it at once. With one dollar and a determination to suc- ceed, you can lay a sure foundation for future prosperity. ...THE... Croghan Bank 8: Savings Co. 103 IKUIB GIELKE C l! Fire Life Accident Health Wimlstorm Liability Automobile Plate Glass Steam Boiler Burglary Use and Occupancy Surety Bonds V. D. BSUTMAN Insurance R eal Estate, 1 The Agency that Leads in like Xl.. Surety Bonds Strength, Reliability, Service Nothing but the Finest Candies and Ice Cream Manufactured and Sold by J. L. Andrews Co. Both Phones 41 Fremont, Ohio Crystal Flour Made in Fremont 104 II EDD Lenses Duplicated We Do Our Own While You Wait Grinding JoHN 1. CARTER Optometrist and Optician Glasses Correctly 406 Croghan Street Fitted Home Phone 774-L-1 Fremont, Ohio Miss Lutz-Now, reniembt-r in this election Fillmore came Iirst-, and Fre- ' I mont, seeonc . Fred Z.-Must waking upb Naw Fremont came first, and Iiorain second. Miss Lutz-Napoleon was a wizard in Iiaiidling- men. Katlif-riue Rollins-I guess I'm a wizard. For the Latest Upeto-the-Minute Styles in FASHIONABLE IVIILLINERY call at MISS F RANKELS BOOKS KODAKS H. W. BIRKMIER, Druggist Toilet Goods SONORA PI-IONOGRAPI-IS PICTURE DEVELOPING AND 'PRINTING 105 II C C QED The LYTLE 81 PFISTERER Co. Retailers of Correct Clothes and Haberdashery for the Younger Men Society Brand Stetson Hats We are showing many new Campus Togs models for the season, in B0fSalin0 Hats Stein-Bloch which particular dressers ' should be interested. Wilson Bros' Style-Plus ' Shirts The Store with the Goods Fremont, Chio ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION MOTOR CO. Electrical Contractors Dealers in Electrical Supplies Nothing too Large or too Smalll Call or Phone E tes given on all CALL UP Classes of Work H Ph Q mol-AL'cdHoiQrc7-3? mf' I' H 1 PUPEST FOR ALL! ,ff QEHPPOSESH 1 , CA RL V. GILBERT -f J we Successor to Chas. S. Beelman ' ,F J 'KWH PRINTING l J5mW92,4.1zzFS.zt0ss I W rpsmon-r.or-not 'X O H Bl k FREMONT, OHIO 106 II E921 You Will Always Ind Groceries of Que I ity az' ilze Riglzf Price ...Q Longabach Brosf Siores 408-412 Croghan St. 1232 Napoleon St. 209 Morrison St. Editor of News: I'll give you a dollar for that joke. Merrit Hoffman: I've got two dollars every place that. I sol Miss Warner Walter Fry : : What- was a characteristic of the early Norman They were flivverous. : What does Exodus mean? It means out Miss Warner Eugene Rex : Miss Craig : Irene Franks : Irene, you are making too much noise. .I canit help it. Itvls emotional. Bill Emmons Marion A: 0' : Cat a. restaurantl VVill you have a lobster, Ma ! This is so sudden, Will. Y' Lucy Boyer: F. Foster: CVVith bandaged eyej For Bowlus. Lucy B.: But Bowlus isn't even sick. Foster: No, but he will be when I get a chance at him. He's gave me t-his Ushinerf' NVho is your eye mourning for? Mr.iFisher: Did I see you kiss my daughter, just now? Howard Mills: I was too much occupied at the time to notice. Duke Bodeman: I never hunt squirrels. Curly Rearden: You don 't have to. The squirrels hunt you. d it. before. s? ion 4? the bird who 107 II CQIDDJ Childs' Clothing or Shoe Store FREIVIONT OHIO The Young lVlen Who Know Real Tailoring l The fact that We are so successful in tailoring clothes for the younger men is evidence of our ability to please e'bery Af the Sign of man because in this day ancl age a l Ye 10162 Lffffe TMO' man's years have little or nothing to 1 do with his youthfulness. ll I l I . , p H U ,f , , i qhowughbred Clothes that have the most capable designers and ta1- I in'bzfe the question- l lors to be found in the industry-the 1 superior quality of their tailoring proves I0 ' that. ,P .Q 1 ,fi Gy Their great purchasing power brings to ...of you the finest of imported and domestic woolens at reasonable prices. p Your complete satisfaction will be our single aim. 108 tc emu The Theatre Fremont is proud of Presenting only the best The Strand Theatre High Class Motion Pictures Open every 21ff2fH00I1 and Night The Fremont Opera House Presenting High Class Road Attractions and Pictures Brunswick Tires M er Mf y s g. Co. Distributors for Sandusky and Ottawa Counties A t S ' ' ' u o upphes and Vulcamzing. Bicycle Tires, Garden Hose and Rubber Goods 203 S. Front St. Home Phone 488-L Fremont, Ohio C. C. MALKMUS PRODUCE MERCHANT Arch Street Fremont, Ohio DOn,t Fgfget If you are in need of anything in the line of SPORTING GOODS We have the largest and best assorted stock in the city The Swint Reineck Company Bill Emmons: John 5? where can I get a. marriage license il John B.: YVhat's the use of getting a marriage license? Get a dog 's license, youlll lead a dog's life anyhow. Ted Bartlett: VVhat's the matter? Towner Srnith: This collar is pressing my Aclanifs Apple so hard that I can taste cider. Bliss Hz xynesz NValter, are you proficient with the English language? XValter Fry: Very. Miss ll.: Then go down to the office and get the dictionary. 109 tc C2911 Vogue Shoppe Mrs. Frances Gust Fremont Troy HOTEL JACKSON dry CO. Facial and Scalp Treatment Marcel Wave ' The Modern Laundry of Northern Ohio Also a complete line of Marinello preparations and hair goods Johnny Hurley: She's my oldest sister. Lawrence Reardon: Who Comes after her? Johnny: You and another guy. Mr. Sehweiekartz VVhat are you doing Earl? Earl H: Nothing. Mr. S: And what are you doing Fred? Fred Z.: Helping Earl. Miss Lutz: VVhat can you do better than anyone else? Marge Fouke: I can read my own Writing. Marion Hensel: VVhat is a crazy bone? Arthur Jensen: A crazy bone is a dollar spent on a high school girl. Tishler's Hat Shop Compliments of RALPH P. SMITH For Exclusive Millinery 507 West State St. 110 K HID Q e a Q 4 Q - 5 PRIVATE AMBULANCE Niith the Modern Appliances A Powerful six cylinder Car with a 164 inch wheef base Y? No car could ride easier than this We have the only Ambulance in Fremont ancl will always have the best '23 The Schwartz Eagon Co. Illunvral Birrrtnrz 815-817 Croghan St., FREMONT, OHIO 111 II CQEJII : Cook's Grocery and Variety Store : what the SILENT PARTNER says IF I WERE A SALESPERSON IF I were working in a store, my plan would be to select a list of worth-while customers, and then I would watch out for the interests of these customers. Instead of taking every evening out, I would sit in my room and write some personal letters to those customers with a pen and tell these friends of the store where I was employed about some real bargain, some special offering. By these personal letters I would bring the biggest kind of benefit to the customer, to the store and to myself. I would be willing to bet real money against a meal ticket that my salary would be advanced and my position enhanced. Some customers would be interested enough to pass my letters on to the boss, and this would do no harm. But this is not the big thought. The boss would know it without these letters, and I would know it and, knowing it myself, it would mean more than all else. We are willing to serve you at all times to the best of our ability At 401 West State St.-That's the place Mr. Clarke: Now, why is this tree called a weeping willow? Toughy Potter: Because one of thorn grew beside our school and supplied our teacher with switches. Jobs Ray Lull has tried so far: Dentist at the Poultry Farm. Linernan for the VVirelcss Company. Night Watchman at the Stone Quarry. Waiter in a self-serve Restaurant. Teacher for a Correspondence School. Official Bouncer in English IV. For Quality and Service Home of High Grade Co To TEA5 COFFEES Kle gin's Restaurant EXTRACTS A SPICES 108 S. Front St. Importers of Hne Havilancl, Austrian and EVERYTHING IN SEASON German Chinas, English Porcelain Dinnerware Open Day and Night The Beesch CO. PRICES RIGHT 112 V zz 12311 ' C pl t of... The Jackson Shear Company F2 EC 21925 Everything in lVlen's Furnishings of Extra Quality Nothing cheap-looking about what we show but the price Waore 91: ,QSIIEIYS N FQEMONT. OHIO Society Demands DRY CLEANING You must look your best at all times Let us keep your wardrobe neat and clean in ner Yr ,rr ,r n Q on i t a i ls GARMENT CLEANING X m y yi COMPANY si, 108 Arch Street 126 South Front Street -- -- -- -- -- --Q--c--0-.0--0--v g.......................g..g..,..g..............g.....,........g.....g ' ' Olililillllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIlIlllllllltllllllllllllil 1 II KDE Good Things to Eat OU will find them at the Federal Grocery. We have the best that money can buy, at prices that are right. You will find the best is the cheapest because when you buy the best, you are eliminating waste. And when you buy a class of goods which are guaranteed to be satisfactory or your money refunded, you will find that you are ahead. XVe also carry a cheap line of groceries but do not feature them because we find that while there is a greater per cent of profit in cheap merchandise, it is impossible to build up a lasting business on inferior goods. XVe have made every effort to make our store the most sanitary and up-to-date. This does not mean that it will cost you more to deal with us, as we get all the benefit by eliminat- ing the waste that will result from nnsanitary conditions. But you get the beneit by knowing that everything you buy from us is kept clean and sanitary. F? tlca 4, Money Coffee Fofiifsa aaa a Call BUY it pi, ca ataa a , Federal Grocery Both Phones I8 Cor. Arch and Garrison Sts. 115 EC ' QED HIGH SCHOOL l'HOVl'lRBS. To shake diee is humang to win, divine. A girl is known by the dates she keeps. A Caesar poney is a. hard-ridden horse. Tests are like the poorg we always have them with us. The Hl'ink ot' perfection is generally rouge. Great bluffs from little study grow. The only course in which some students will graduate is the eourse of tnne. If Brevity is the Soul of XVit there is nothing funny about the Senior English lessons. ltfs dogs' delight To bark and bite And little birds' to sing But all a Soph can find to do ls stare at everything. Pete Forsythe says he 'has a druni and a girl that ean't be beat.. SECURITY LOWNETCOST EW YORK LIFE INSURA CE A discriminating prospect will investigate this--- The Most Secure and Largest Company before insuring elsewhere M. V. KNAPP, Res. Agent FREMONT, OHIO 116 rr mm The Gordon Lumber Co. PLEASE Donlt regard us simply as dealers in Qrdinary Grades of Lumber. We want you to remember that we are dealers in High Grade Builders' Ma- terial, anxious to quote you when in the market for anything in our line. rr High Grade Woodwork OUR SPECIALTY Home Phone 343 326 jackson Street J. E. KREIl,ICK, Manager Fremont, Ghio Qlality Materials and Qlality Service E 117 ll TD CQDLI YGUNKIVIAN BROS. Reliable Plumbing, Heating and Water Systems Established 1902 207- 209 Garrison Street JAMES YOUNKMAN GIDEON YOUNKMAN VN'indy XXl0llllll'l Z H1 want to see your best box ol' c-zuuly, lt-'s for Blother's llll'lllflElj'.H Vlerk at Sllgrzll'-liowlz lint you bought El box for your H0ther's birthclay lust November, cli1ln't yon? Windy: NYM-l, ye-s, but I clon't gro with hm' any more. Kathryn Rollins: 'iVVl1at's your opinion about rouge, Art? Archie Jensen z Bum stuff. lt always rubs off on an fellow fave. 'Worse'n hair on the sleeve of your coat. firif Stevenson: llow can l learn to shinnny like that? liob H.: 'lliuy il Fordf' Cbmplimenfs of The Christy Knife Co. 118 II 2311 W lay Suffer and Complam? IF You ARE AILING IN THE HEAD MOUTH LIVER BOWELS ,,' 2 Aff' EYES THROAT SPLEEN TIIIGHS 'E: ' EARS HEART STOIIACH ARMS NOSE LUNGS KIIINEYS LEGS C O M E T O M E I WILL GIVE You RELIEF IF RELIEF CAN BE HAD N? IFIFEGTIOIQS of any gfbthefsllowjng ky , QW' K Im' - ' . 4 lhg rngmfhllfaeeu I X Eanqxlfg . Egfggaf Chiropractic S Complete 5.5 4 'XEQST QSPINALJ E '. A s-I, ulwcs ' f t '. 1. ' 1 5 I Adjuvlvmen S X'RaY QR, y 1- I XZQIEELLAS Remove the A . sa! XQIIIIJIMI cause 0' S Laboratory f' . , 1 Szessarzmzx.. I I f r?-THIGMSAAIDS E IW: f Any suffering at the above mentioned points can be . als .F readIly overcome by it I: JI, , .T . I PURE UNADULTERATEII CHIROPRACTIC 4 .X U- 'lv' . ,, QI .- Q , . Dr. A. 0. Wehlnger, D. C. 5f:Nlfe, Ig :E . M . .,.r i M . - :Bi - ' 'A igliiiz'- '-5' I FfC111OUt,S I And Axghwfl 4-'X I Sv,-ext Palmer X-Ray .2 X? l lf' . . . M6 'PS , Ch1fO ractor T6ChH1C1311 -' -g w '23 ,,f p nl , . B O aliE '9 ?y . ISE? 4 Lady Attendant , 4 'S 55 Calls Answered at All Hours F15 N AN. 'O t' I , 1 v Phone H. P. 150 Res. 591-K2 P , f NJA rf ., :I f 'wax , . I LQNGANBACH BUILDING, SUITE 5 and 6 ' D - pk A ...I 119 EDD WHEN XVE GET OUR GRADES. Ah! This suspense is terrible Suspense of what? You say But we alas can not be cool VVe get our grades today. Some teachers smile, while others frown Our very heart is quaking And as we stumble thru the day VVe End our knees are shaking. And one by one our grades we get Some higher than we think. W'hile others slow descending Are almost to the brink. Some pupils get a. failing grade For 75's the limit And then they wonder Why on earth They ever did begin it. Finally, at last We all are thru The price we have to pay! But Oh! how we dislike to hear '4We get our grades today! THELMA WAGNER. A brilliant little senior boy VVent out to walk one day, And in his promenade he passed A ,new mown field of hay. The farmer was in sad dismayg The sun was not a-shiningg He wished to gather in the hay And for sun-light he was pin But when he saw the senior lad His face lit up with glee: l'll gather in my hay he cried This son is bright enough for ing. me. Miss Craig: Wlilliam what makes you spend your time so freely. Bill Bowlus: Because it is the only thing that I can spend freely. Richard Ovcrmyer: CTO ticket agenti I want a return ticket. Ticket Agent: VVhere to? Dick O.: Back here, of course. Short Held: Vilhat time does the four o'clock train leave for Elyria? Ticket Agent: Sixty minut.es after three. Short: There l told the coach they changed the time of that train. 120 EC KDE A. K. HODES H. E. ZINK Quick Service Our Specialty H odes-Zink Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Sure-F it Automobile Accessories ' The Largest .lobbers of Sheet Celluloid in the State of Ohio HODES BLOCK FREMONT, OHIO We Recover Automobile Tops of all kinds. Put on new Rear Curtains with Beveled Plate Glass Lights, and Sew new CELLULOID in REAR or SIDE CURTAINS while you WAIT Office 312 West State St. Trimming Dept. 207 North'Arch St. A gre-en little Freshman one gre-on summer day Some chemicals mixed in a green little way And now the green tenderly waves UR-r the green little FTOSlllll21lllS green little gran 01100 there was a chemist: which chemist- is no mort For what he thought. was IIQO, was HQSO4. The high cost of living is only a joke lt's the high cost of loving' that keeps me broke. CT h e QD o s y S h o p jlofwers, School Supplies, Books H. P. 24 L 424 Crogharz St. Dyeing Cleaning Pressing Repairing Sanitary Cleaning Co. WE SA TISFY 513 W. State St. White Auto Service Home Phone 915K lol IMJVICS. 'l'11z11'11111's' 1J111ig'l114f11i1'iz1111 S111i11I11. HEH111' Sw1111t.-Bliss 13Z11'11lxT1. 110v111 s X111sl1-3111111011 211111 15111. .1X11t101111 S111111iz11f'1'1111 f1OElL'1l. 11'2l1'111011Y -111l1111f'1'1111 -1z1zz1111Q1's. 1'1I'P1ll?11 8111111-Misx L'1'z1ig'. 112111211121 S111itflC111is11 111111 1-31111. 1111111011 S111111:111- - Y11111 A1111111's1111. 1'1111c11vD111'11111.1' 1111s11. 'Milk S11z1k11f'l'11w11111' Smith. '!'1Z8'1!X H116-111011116 QHXSICS, N111111 and 13111. J11111o1'-S1111i111' Class 1'1'11si111111Ts. 1'11te 211111 111111 -1111111. 121121011 Bow111'. 1Ci111ll'j'l1 111111111 111111 B1Vj'l'0ll 1'1111111'. 1,211'1Q Gz1t11gg'z11', 1l'1'11tty good 11111 11111 C'1z1Ss 13z111y1. 111111161 M1111s1111. 131111111 211111 -1111111112 1+1111i1y S0111 211111 14011 11. 11021011 211161 313 H111c1ys Nash 111111 T1111 13. .1111i21 211111 31111111 13. 122 II 2311 THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE ABOWD'S R. E. Bowlus Man must sleep, man must eat, So huy your Groceries at 122 E. State St. FOR Our Food is fresh. our Service best. just come around and give us a test. lce Cream and Candies Staple and Fancy S. Front St. Freniont, Ohio G r G C C I. 1 C S lJlS1 llS?illlg.l' -l2l1ll2lll'2l tiiiiger as il substitute for the Good olil stuff witl1 El liiek i11 it 111 21 Sopllolnore licononiies Class. liloytl W: 1 shoulrl think il llltlll would tlie from drinking' 21, hottle ol' -l2llll2lll'2l filllQ'0l'..l Bliss llzlyz Why, 21 half El tenspooilful i11 21 glass of water is 21 plenty for nie. Will'1'ecl Hnlniz Ho you know Fill! Shively? Minnie l oste1-: 'L Yes, he sleeps next to ine ill Civics. Teil l3111'tlet.t: 'L Pity tlielv mlicl11't have steel wool ill the niitlclle agesf Mr. Smith: 'WVl1y1 ' Teil li.: L l'hinlt what niee XV2ll'lll 2ll'l1101' they could have 11111 cle. 417 W. state sf. Home Phone 969.14 I A Singer L. F. NEER COMPANY Electrical and Automobile Supplies Diamond, India and Hood Tires Bicycles and Sporting Goods Repairing of Everything Electrical l Sewing Machine ' is the Machine for you Prices Right Terms to Suit All Cash or Credit 409 W. State Street 123 F ireston F isk Tires e Tires R SALES CO. LOUIS I, BASCH, JR., Prop. DEALERS IN Chalmers, Maxwell and Paige Cars Maxwell and Tiffin Motor Trucks Front Street H. P. 39 Fremont, Ohio Bus Eesley: Did you hear ilriff Stevenson play in the assembly today?'7 Harold Boyer: Oh! was that what he was doing? lst Sophomore: 'tl see you are quite interested in my library. 2nd Sophomore: L' Yes, I lost a, lotta books lately. llarold XVendler: H0111 friends are the bestf' Bob Hetrick: '4Not too old. Editor 'S Note: HHe ought to know.'? Jennie Knapp: HYou should change your style of dancing a littlefl Hike Dunuigran: Ulu what way I Jennie Knapp: You might oecasionally step on my lett foot. Marion Anderson: 'Wllhat makes that dog so small? Bill Emnions: Oh! he was brought up on condensed milk. Katherine Timmons: Hit lirugrgrer, were the Canary Islands named after the birds or the birds after the islands? Mr. Brugger: g'Yes, they probably weref' Bliss Lutz: NVhere was the Declaration of Independence signed? l'rban Hughes: tflieno, of coursefi Miss Lutz: Now what do we learn from the attaek on the Uardanelles John Bowlus: t l'hat a strait beats two kings, ' nder what llarold meant when he sent me those tlowers? lle probably meant that you were a dead o Jessica: HT wo therine Zinnnernian: Ka 124 II ' 21911 X., , ,f f F C591 wif w b Z' ' 11 PAYS ,ggfi 1 1 'gig flhMr'5 ' A I f A xx L fb W ff 1 W f . G ax ,Ar I jg-iff-?Xf, X ami! If gL,,, -57f My Nh, . , -,. ' 'Msg 1