' if f Q fu. qfx M2351 sag , - fi5f3i?f2?g?.,??,f,, --.J MK ZW -'gf-,LY gigma f ,., ., ,W .M g k 'dvi n. ,H 'E i .4 1 ,H .vw ,.f'E ?1 , Rf ..x.k-1 :s g:f+'9mv,'n:a : Y f .1 ' : 'q:.-1 ' L. u P 6, ,.-77 -. ' .- J Q E 5 00. 7 W' C I Q. C , Uf 5 FE 43 .. Z z A Z M 4: '5f'z?'A RW 1. M AVIOR CROGHAN X - Volume I---1919 THE CROGHAN HE City of Fremont is a vertiable storehouse of historic interest. From days immemorial, these lands were the haunts of the Red Man. Here they lived and, toiled, and fought. Powerful leagues were founded among thedivers tribes,and the civilization and standards of living were raised to no small degree. Then the van- guard of frontiersmen penetrated the forests, cleared the lands, constructed permanent homesj and, for the most part, this was accomplished with the sanction and approba-V tion of the Indians, with whom they formed lasting treaties. Finally, however, during the War oi 1812, Fremont appealed to military men, in a new aspect. The place, as had often been surmised, became a strategic point, which necessitated a fort and garrison. Accordingly, Fort Stevenson, named in memory of its founder, was re-equipped and reinforced, while a young officer, Major George Croghan, was placed in command. On the first and second of August, 1813, the brilliancy and ingenuity, as well as the good leadership of Major Croghan, won from the British and hostile Indians one of the most decisive battles of the war. Had it not been for this remarkable victory, the whole Northwest Territory would have undoubtedly fallen into the hands of the British. This battle is of special import to us, because over the very ground upon which our school is constructed the British led their men, fought, and fell back in a disorderly retreat. Furthermore, it was Old Betsy, the only field piece in the possession or the fort, that poured forth its volley of hre over the spot, where, now we peacefully study and learn. Here, it was, where men proved their true American Steel. They offered themselves. They withstood the test, and from their labors, we reap today a golden harvest. Croghan was a man of strict discipline, a man of courtesy, a man of lofty sentiment and high ideals. VVe are proud and thankful that such a man once lived in our midst. To such a one, all homage is due. Therefore, with such a duty in mind we have decided to name this annual publication, IITHE CROGHAN,H in honor and to the glory of the man, whose spirit and precepts of life, still pervades the hearts of all true students. Each one of us is a Croghan. We have our battles to fight, our obstacles to over- come. Our strategy and tactics are dissimilar, but with the impulsive, idealist spirit of Croghan, our ultimate aim shall always be the same-victory with honor. And it is furthermore our hope that the world will be able to turn to each of us as she did to Croghan and say: There was a man. Fosrmz LIGHT. IF P 7- fm O our valient heroes from F. H. S., who so nobly gave their lives that Freedom and Liberty might endure, We tenderly dedicate this, the first volume of THE CROGHANH SUPT. Tmuoxs MR. BELLINGER I The Board of Education 1 MR. SHERVVOOD MR. LONGANISACH MR. CHRISTY MR. FORSYTH 10 6, . 5, ff gg 71 l g 4 f gg gy 'Q' 'Q ill! 'R Aa- FHS, ew-azasg f' fm m bu RQ QE is Nu 'Qs 'H B QR 6 J y CP fc Q W: Qs Q f-, Q E YN ,ff f- I Q JE -RX S va '52 E R S S EM NR Xu ' , ' A - 1,9 S. Q1 QJN Egg L xy S2351 I ,, r S sm CQS gxx Sxv :if NEB ck. 2: ka Q53 ,314 .K . SY GN ei ' 15 N K in X. I .. W, . ., N g h ' A , QQ, 'TIN X X W Q WqN .. ,V Y 1. Q 'Q B 9 -1 1 ,P A ? 1 wg-,v E5 XS-S Sax Q gxf in V , J.: Q -E fC ' bgm A ,I , wb , .: , - E X 1 k . Q sf N wa . .,5., f,L,1 Q , Q? xg Q 5? , , Q Q' QQ 5x cf S EH 2 N . 1 1 x 5 5 F XRS .TM fx '1 ,W N1 is xx XN s S: E N2 U LJ 'K .-3. x Am Q E k Nt x. Y ffm Q, Qs be My 52m ,X E A .k , ,N '15, HQ N Q wg, 5: Q1 Us 59. QE: gi PX 'Q mfx Q S EC? , 'Z Qx 'Xl S 5 ,Q is Qi y . H E bk. Q. F2 QT? S E kg .51 5 Q' Q in fn. C E Q , s Ng, Q Yi? Q3 . Ei .SX N tk S Si? 3 ,, if L EQ Q if :'-,i Y VLVL V Q, XE FQ L A'L I Azuq .. , Q .5 w , f ' q w bg -S: ZH f'-, N '- ,Ps '.-,' H L52 ' i'LL ' H' CR ,:.' A r ' ,. ',', 1 , ,,., .,:, ..,, A Q . V 5 LEM -5 2 - G I ,A,.r , Q Q l f K 5 Q2 A3 5 C ,N Qw 3? fc '1 E ,Q Q, 290272 -5 K. Q, Aiwa 7 ,--.X 2 g-'-S Q 1 1 VICTOR CHARLES ARTZ Vick COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Quartet 4. The Kleptomanicn 2. Thalian Literary Society 1. Subscription Committee of Croghan 4. I I 'Such heavenly notes and carrolingf BYRON FRANKLIN ALDRICH Bye SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Mixed Quartet 1. Quartet 4. Rhetorical 2. His purpose is full of honesty, nobleness and integrity. RUBY BAKER Sis SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Be not ashamed of thy virtues. LULU MARIE BECKMAN i'Lu. SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Such a little queen. I ,,, OW, A , ,, f ff' SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 4. Band 3. Oh, do not slander him for he is kind. LELAND HUMPHREY BOOTH Doc COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Operetta 2, 3. Special 3. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy 3. KleptOmanie 2. VVe dOn't want him any longer, he's long enuf. ANNA RACHAEL BOWLUS SCIENTIFIC Entered 1914. Operetta 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. The union of womanly tenderness and angelic patience. YVILLIAM ROBERT BRADNER Roh Corpse COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Assqeiation 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 2, 4. He abounds with pleasant thO'ts. EDGAR J. BOLEN Bill ,nf-1'f4'x COROLEN CQESSNER BROVVN SCIENTIFIC I' Entered 1915. Quia' ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Phalo literary 1. Dramatic Club 3. If you want a friend thatls true, l'm on your list. FRIIQDA lV1ATTIlE BUEHRER Fritz COMMERCIAL - Entered 1915. Operetta 2. Dramatic Club 3. She holds fast all that which is good. TIIIQLMA MAE IZURKETT COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered from Elmore High 1916. Operetta 2. In the right place is her heart and her hand is always ready and willing. STATIRA JANE BUTMAN Betty SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Thalian Literary l. Literary Staff of Vroghan 4. She walks about by all admired. 'O A fp' F m-.-tr. -lvrwb f 1' f72'v.4-.!5. .,. I .2 1 MARY NAOMI CHAPIN Mary COLLEGE PREPARATORV Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Board of Control 1. Operetta 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Thalian Literary 1. Business Staff of Croghan 4. Archly the maiden smiles. COLLEGE PRIQPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4. Class Basketball 1, 3. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2. Class Baseball 1, 2. I am what 1 am. fil'2RAI.D1NE VIRGINIA fI.INK Gerry ENGLISH Entered 1914. ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Thalian literary 1. She is all made up of love and charm. IESTHER MAY MAI.IssA COCHRAN Eddie May' 1 ' ENGLISH Entered 1915. Athletic Association 4. Operettrl 2. Her ways are ways of plezlsantnessf' I , , HENRY ADLICR CHRISTY Hank' , HOWARD AMBROSE COON Coonie SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. Operetta 2. An alert young fellow. HAROLD CULBERT Ram SCIENTIFIC Entered 1912. VVithdrew 1916. Re-entered 1919. Football 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. PAUL ARTHUR CULBERT Pip SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy 3. Literary Stafi of Croghan 4. A gay young gentleman whose education sat so easily upon him. ELSIE E1.IzABETH DATESMAN Pidge ENGI,IsH Entered 1915. Athletic Association 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2. Thalian Literary 1. Subscription Committee of Croghan 4. A maid she seems of cheerful yesterday and confident to-morrow.'l Q I MARGUERITE DAVIS ENGLIsII Entered 1914. Athletic Association 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Thalian Literary 1. Still waters run deep. GRACE IRENE DOLL ENGLISH Entered from Kansas, Ohio, 1916. Dramatic Club. Nor bold nor shy, nor short nor mingling of them all. IRMA E. EESLEY SCIENTIFIC Entered from Detroit Central 1918. Athletic Association 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Literary StaFf of Croghan 4. She trusts to the ability of her wit. VVALTER OLIVER ENGLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Brevity is the soul of wit. 1 1 I za qw, Q npeggy. Gracious tall, but a new Inn John ri, .. L V ,,, fm DENVER G. FLORA Flora COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. An affable and courteous gentleman. . SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Doubt whom you will, but never yourself, SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Class Basketball 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Thalian Literary 1. Dramatic Club 3. Subscription Committee of Croghan 4. I was born to speak all mirth and no matter. ARTHUR J. GABEL Pete ENGI.IsH ' Entered 1915. Athletic Assoclation 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy 3. Business Staff of Croghan 4. And now my task is smoothly done, I can play or I can run. JAMES O. FOSTER Hjim' ALPHA H. A. FRI' Pickles IF LAURENCE MCCORMICK GIBBS Gibbs SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 2. Operetta 2, 3. The Kleptomanicn 2. Phalo Literary 1. And yet he loves himself, is it not strange? ROMA MARGARET GIBBS Romeo SCIENTIFIC Entered 1914. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Of simple elegance. EVA JULIA HAFFORD Eve-rliner' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered High 1915. Athletic Association 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. The Kleptomanicn 2. Thalian Literary 1. By diligence she wins her way. DAWSON EDWIN HEBERLINO Heb, Cap' SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1. Dramatic Club 3. Phalo Literary l. He is the jokeyest, wittiest, story telling, song sing- ing, laughinest, jollies-. feller you ever saw. ' ..E . A v , . f,.,f- ,,.. , V . . - . ., . in V W ' 37313 -k.' ' f'kL A V if ,L ij ., , .. I ,. ...Aw ,. A.. Agwa, .V f . LESLIE FREDERICK HECKLER ENGLISH Entered 1914. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3. Student Athletic Manager 3. Vice President of '19, 4. Literary Staff of Croghan 4. the right. WALDEN M. HEI-'FLINGER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy 3. Business Manager of Croghan 4. In years young, in judgment old. THELMA VVINONA HILTY ' ENGLIsH Entered 1915. Operetta 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH HUFITORD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Operetta 2, 3, 4. None named her but to praise. ln her Very quietness there is charm. Heck, Filbert'l Seldom your opinions err, your eyes are always in IIHappyH IHLSI S!!-i4 v Iii'1-en l f LAUREN G. HUNTZINGER US H tu 13 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Operetta 2, 3. Subscription Comm ittee of Croghan 4. It matters not what men assume to be But good or bad, they are but what they are. IRVING O. JOHNSTON nsidyn COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. C lass Basketball 1, 2. Basketball 3, 4. Operetta 2. Band 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy Thalian Literary 1. He alleviates his faults with an excuse. CLARA GERTRIIDE KEHN . SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Operetta 2, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Her qualities go to accomplish a perfect woman. GRACE EVANGELINE LEONARD Gracie COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association Class Basketball 3. Basketball 4. Operetta 2, 4. Rhetorical 2. Dramatic Club 3. 3, 4. A daughter of the gods is she, Divinely tall, and ll most divinely fair. 7 l I Q Heian 5, 'Q v CnARLEs H. LESHER Chas. SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Basketball 3, 4. Captain 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. Operetta 3. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy 3. Phalo Literary 1. He looks behind him with affright, And forward with despair. GERTRUDE LIEBER Gel-t. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Thalian Literary 1. Blest with grace of nature and of art. FOSTER BERNARD LIGHT Barney COLLEGE PREI'ARAToRY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Manager 3, 4. Operetta 2. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy 3. Secretary of '19, 3. President of '19, 4. Business Staff of Croghan 4. Some are born great, others achieve greatness. VIOLA EMILY LIPSTRAW Vi COMMERCIAL Entered 1915. Operetta 2. Dramatic Club 3. V Thalian Literary 1. Fair without, faithful within. 1 v 7 Q' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1916 from Arlington H. S. Athletic Association 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Literary Staff of Croghan 4. more like her. ETHEL LUCY MARTIN Wuzzle ENux,1sn Entered 1915. Athletic Association 2. Operetta 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. It is well to think well. LYNNFORD EDWARD MAY May' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Quartet 4. Assistant Manual Training Teacher 4. You have deserved high Commendation and true applause. NIARGERY CARMELITA NIELIOUS farm, Carmels COMMERCIAL Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, Operctta 2, 3, 4. Kleptomanic 2. Thalian Literary 1. Her love is like a red, red rose. RUTH D1TTUs LUZ l.uzzie As good as she is beautiful, would that there were T Q f El .VI ,sa t lm , M, .fi . i?z'fs'f?:. it L., ,. Haze' , as ta' E ' 'A . -.W M. :ff . Wifi? A, ,fr if ip A fgwri -Maxi f1s.f5..,: ,K , .. , ' , 4 , ' ' ' W., - ' fs.- A Q .ff N. 45 , .Y .,. ,V , 55, sm! il .T . .,., 4 Q nfgxfg 5 .lag l .f ff .M ,- . .Fa ww.: ,f HH' fzfiuef. EMM, f 1 -z 1 1 f'?'3N'f?CU - If W . V.: I ,,. .sg,fwa,, f, 1 X lg ' .X . ..,. fps' ' 5 ' 'izzaq , Wlfifk-,M kai ' 3 A-9 FN ' 4121: -- :am tiwzfxz 1. 1? . ,af .rf-.fe 'll ' fi 'W ' ff. - .- I ..,, ., Q If 9 ,, i .J Mil I Z fx iff .wtf nj .m...J.' ,. J,,,,1,ie,,lN A 53' , .Q af. ,X ., . ,, , sa U hr, I t ,AT .. Mu, X tml J . X 2 ix A l if f I at M, - 'I ,, 'G' as -Q 'Q . -. -f If f Q .I l X12 J f Yagi. . l 5 H 5 FERD R. MESSINGER SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy 3. Phalo Literary 1. Business Staff of Croghan 4. Hootina ny Let me have audience, I was sent to talk. GIJLDIA MINICH SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Opcretta 2, 3, 4. Thalian Litcrery 1. Here still is the smile that no cloud can o'er cast. LOREN G. PARKS ENs1.IsII Entered 1914. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Oh that I were young again, what do. WENDELL HAROLD PULLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1. Track Team 1. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Half Back Sandy 3. Subscription Committee of Croglman A boy of remarkable aptitude. Laurie marvels l would 4 ezeii n 57' fz'S1'f.e:4.? HENRY IsAAC RAYMOND Haul-z' l COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Basketball Reserve 3. Class Basketball 4. Operetta 2. Band 3, 4. Quartet 4. Dramatic Club 3. A'Half Back Sandy 3. Literary Staff of Croghan 4. He wrought but some few hours of the day, and then would he seem w1se. ADELAIDE L. REYNoL11s Ad ENGLISH Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Phalo Literary 1. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. HELEN ELNORA SMITH Fat COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. . I Athletic Association 4. Operetta 2, 3. Rhetorlcal 2. Coming events cast their shadows before them. EVERETT STINE Stink COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2. Band 3, 4. Rhetorical 2. Dramatic Club 3. Thalian Literary 1. literary Stalif of Croghan 4. President of '19, 3. All great men are dead or dying And I don't feel well myself. r 'iw in CATHERINE HANNAH STULL Kate COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 3. Gperetta 2, 3, 4. ' 'Kleptomaniacn 2. Thalian Literary l. Editor of Paper 2. Class Historian 2. Dramatic Club 3. Literary Staff of Croghan 4. She must, she is, she cannot but be wise. VERA BLANCHE STURM Spin, jim' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Operetta 3. Dramatic Club 3. Kleptomaniac 2. Phalo Literary 1. Class Poet 2. Treasurer of '19, 3. Editor-in-Chief of Croghan 4. Life without literature is death. EARL HERMAN TUCKER 'Sweeney' SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2. So noiseless would he live. STIRL HENRY TUCKER SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 4, As gentle as zeplIyrs, blowing before the violets. bv ' Q Iv VIOLETTA llflARGARET VVENTZ Vi, Wcntzie COLLEGE PRIQIPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Cflub 3. Thalian Literary 1. Business Staff of Creghan -1. NVhat she doesn't know, isn't worth the knowing. VVILLIS J. WENIJLEII Bill CoI,LEcIa PRIZPARATORY Entered 1915. Football 2, 4. Secretary of '19, 4. If you wanted zz favor and could get 11 no where else, you could always get it of him. NVILLAH NAOMI VVENDLER 'WVillie ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Phalo Literary 1. Class Basketball 3. Treasurer of '19, 4. A merry heart, and a cheery smile. l.uEI,I.A MAE WAITMAN SCIENTIFIC Entered 1913. My modesty is a candle to my merits. 11 I1 4 l --Q sf ll -M4 1 ' 6' 1 62171 1 E 7' 1 h Z .....4 LJOROTIIY Clxrula mums XVOI. FE Dot Co1.1.EGIe P1u2rnxR.x'1'oRv Entered 1916 from Elmore H. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Operetlzx 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Rhetorical 2. Let me have music and I seek 110 more deligl1l'. l5vAn1LN GRACE XVORMAN Bing COMMERCIAL Entered 1915. Operettu 2. ln her tongue is the law ol kindness. FRANK CARI. NVISISNFR Whistle SCIENTIFIC Entered 1915. Athletic Association 1, 2, 25, 4. Football 4. Vlass Basketball 3, 4. Band 3, 4. ljl'Ll1llZlllC flulw 3. Half Back Sandy IS. rllllilllllll Literary 1. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Business Staff of Croglian 4. - And last of all comes Satan. s .....,. .0 an ' 7' 1.A, 4---------1---i---1-----i--::2-::1::f:::-:::::::Is:--1--:-::fi--+-::f::-,:f-9 l l , l IQ l ANCIENT HISTORY l IQ I ! 'g i Z 3 i ! 3 1 g :1311'201 3 i91i'? i:'i::ii:1':':'iiugviiizfif'i'ii:'1iii::l-Zg' VERY year brings about its important issues. Nineteen eighteen marked the close of the World's War and nineteen nineteen the duration of the high school career of the Class of Nineteen. An illustrious one indeed. As a Class of rare talent and genious, it will long be remembered in connection with the Fremont High School. ln athletic, social, and musical branches it has always taken a leading part. In no undertaking has the class lacked enthusiasm or energy. In their Freshman year the members of the class were very reticent and quietly adjusted themselves to their new circumstances and environment, nevertheless furnishing a number of sturdy and efficient members to all forms of athletics. The second year of their high school experience was a memorable one. During this episode the class presented a splendid play in which they glorihed themselves and the school. The class contributed a splendid alto as a principal in the operetta given that year and further distinguished themselves by attaining the highest average during that term in the high school. In accordance with their usual vim and eagerness to participate in all which is uplifting, the brilliant Sophmores now advanced to vluniorism with new zeal and deter- mination. Time flew with remarkable rapidity, being consumed by a dramatic presentation, 'fHalf-Back Sandy, in which a number of Nineteen Nineteen graduates starred. The class was now organized and under the able pilotship of liveret Stine, as president, Foster Light, secretary, and Vera Sturm, as treasurer, displayed their ability in the social sphere by picnicing the graduating class at 'flVIeadow Brook Park. In their Senior year, the climax of a wonderful career was reached. Again an election was held resulting in Foster Light being chosen as president, Willis Wendler, secretary, and VVillah VVendler as treasurer. The class flower, the Ophelia Rose and colors 'fYale Blue and Silver Grey were now chosen and were profusely displayed in a party given by the class for its members and the faculty of the Senior High School, ln the football and basketball teams of this year the best material was furnished by the class of Nineteen Nineteen, and during the football season a refreshment stand was conducted by several girls of the graduating class, the proceeds of which were added to the athletic fund. As a permanent memorial of their fidelity and good will toward F. H. S., the class established The Croghanf' As a crowning glory the class presented a splendid drama at the end of their high school career, Her Husband's Wife. Again the unusual talent and ingenuity of the class was displayed in a manner that caused 'Her Husband's XVife to surpass all attempts of previous graduating classes. And so it is with profound regret that F. H. sees the Class of 1919 usher from its portals forever. CA'rH1zRINl3 H. STULL. FM, .. f K. . qAA,Q . sr:-n . if ' F 5171 , 'U' is ff 6' 'Q'-:I-2:1-s-'Z-'--I:1-va:12:1-:n--211:x2-'---:x:f::11::-rzfrzi:i---1-1:0:f::f::+ ! ! Q ! Q ! 3 l ! THE FUTURIST l ! Q -...-M.-. --2..-.--.-!..:..:..-.1.1.2.1..:.:..:..:..:.-.!..:..: :..:..l..:..: 1.2.2 BY TNVO SENIOR PROPHETS AGERLY Mrs. Paul Culbert, nee lrma Eesley, awaited the mail man in hope of some news from her husband, in Detroit, whose success as a cranker at the Ford plant far surpassed our highest expectations of him while in F. H. Instead of the looked for letter, she received a notice from Dr. Artz, secretary of the Alumni of the F. H. S. '19, that the class would hold their tenth reunion at the beau- tiful country home of the Tucker Twins. The only rival of the ideal day was the class which assembled there. After the exchange of greetings the conversation drifted back to school days, and the wonderful night of commencement. As always, Hon. Walden Hefflinger, now Governor of Ohio, had a wise suggestion, that from the chambers of olden times, they should bring forth the prophecy written in our memorable Senior year. a decade ago, and trace the career of each member. As Dr. Artz read the prophecy of each one they were to respond briefly as to how it had feen fulfilled. First, what of our old friend, Leland Humphrey Booth? Ah, what sadness! His success as a salesman had affected his head. For instead of a brief response as to how his aspirations had been fulfilled, he immediately went into detail about the machines, insurance, dry goods, shoes, in fact anything we would wishewhich he had to sell. ' From Mr. Edgar Bolen and wife, nee Goldia Minich, regrets were read. Their farm duties required their attention. Ah, me! They are journeying the uncertain road of matrimony. Next the prophecy of Corolen Gessner Brown was read. She had not yet arrived, and no report had been received from her. The class then decided to accept the invitation of Manager L. Gibbs of the ' Dandee Theater to witness the production of the famous play, ' A Million Suitorsf' in which Corolen Brown stars, with Dawson Heberling playing opposite her in the role of the handsome heart-smasher and matinee idol. HA civil engineer I see, Robert Bradner is going to be. Yes, his ambition is fulfilled. One of our members, Howard Coon by name has Hgot religion. Rev. Coon is carrying on rousing Evangelistic meetings at Skunk Hollow, VVyoming tthe place is as loud as the name would signifyj. His choir, a great drawing card is composed of four classmates, Lulu Beckman, Roma Gibbs, Ruby Baker and Luella Vfaitman. It is said thousands hit the trail daily. Let's hope it's a soft one. People always did fall for the Rev. Clara Kehn is teaching school. And where? The best place in the land, in F. H. S. She entertainingly told us of some of her experiences and we gladly learn she is a success in the work she chose in F. H. S. Miss Thelma Burkett and Miss Viola Lipstraw are conducting a beauty shop at Chicago junction, Ohio. They make as their specialty a compound for the hair, guaranteed to produce a- natural wave. We are counting on their gaining great success. As to some of our class, musically inclined, Prof. Byron Aldrich told of his High 57 'f . 9:4-.-avian f' ff fe Tone School of Music, at Oshkosh, Nebraska. He is assisted in his work by Dorothy VVolfe, ex-prima donna of the Metropolitan, and Gertrude Lieber, the pianist, predicted to surpass Paderewski. Strange things do happen! By the way, Prof. Aldrich informed us that at his school was trained Statira Butman, the hit of the Barnum and Baily circus, bringing up the rear of the parade, playing the steam caliope. Business cares, unable to be present. Short and to the point. Yes, Arthur Gabel his pennies is counting. Each day to dollars they're mounting. Vlfendell Pulley is traveling about the country, delivering speeches in behalf of Woman's Suffrage. VVe regret that he will not be due in this part of the country till the next day, and so we at the reunion were unable to hear him. W'alter Engler, faithful to his high school prediction is a chemist. He says he must lay his success in that line to his training in F. H. S. We understand he has superseded Mr. Brugger in every respect, even to the bald head. HAS an interior decorator, her aspirations rise, 'Tis Elsie Elizabeth Datesman, I surmise. How capably she is decorating the interior of the home of that successful engineer, Henry Christy. Miss Eva Hafford is dean of a girl's finishing school in the South. She told us of Martha Hufford who studied under Madame Gracebelle Evangeline Leonardi, and is instructing the young ladies in the art of toe dancing while Adelaide Reynolds, physical culture instructress, takes these young ladies for their daily airing, and gives some very valuable information on how to maintain their sweet innocence, when sent out into the cruel world. ' VVhen you want good things to eat, just take a walk down our main street, Stop in for dinner at the Smith hotel, ln serving good meals all others they excel. By the way did you notice this month's Modern Priscilla? The cover was produced by the famous Wendler twins. As always Willah is the model for her brother Willis's famous works of art. One nineteener has entered politics. Violetta Wentz is Mayoress of the City of Fostoria. She told us that she in her influential position is working to bring to that place the plant in which Lynnford May and Leslie Heckler will manufacture an odorless sulphur gas which is very valuable to suffocate potato bugs. We compliment Mr. May and Mr. Hecklerma useful invention, no doubt. Dr. Artz told us that when last heard of Denver G. Flora was selling patent medicine at the county fair. His compound a la Flora he insists will cure all ail- ments and make one at ease on the professional or home stage. For demomstrating purposes his traveling colleague is Irving johnson. Mrs. J. K. Wuzzel, nee Ethel Martin, is a model housewife. James Foster and Lauren Huntzinger conspire Across the Atlantic to stretch a wireg And when they have it all complete, Carmelita will perform the tight rope feat. Foster Light and Everett Stine are salesmen and demonstrators for the Light Flying Machine, the invention of Loren Parks. VVith them is traveling Ruth Luz Light, showing how easily and capably a woman may Hy. They promise us each and every one a trip to New York in the near future. Speaking of that place, Frank Wiesner, Ferd. Messinger and Charles Lesher have combined their talents and are favoring New York audiences with the latest vaudeville. In the performance, Ferd V l 4 IF 9!f.-Ei?i?'J as speaker takes great pleasure in introducing the stars, Frank Weisner the dancer, and Chas. Lesher the comedian. Here are some others who gained their start in high school. Another one of our members who is inclined toward aeronautics is Henry Ray- mond. Henry says he now holds a speed record. He made the trip from the Fast to the West Coast in one hour. This, when we consider how high his aspirations rose in F. H. S., and also the fact that he was rather speedy, is no great surprise. Mary Naomi Chapin by actual experience informed us that by taking popcorn and water daily, one gains at least fifty pounds a fortnight. As she was about to relate her sad experience while gaining wealth flikewise weightl in selling popcorn, she was overcome by the heat and excitement of the day and collapsed. Luckily, Nurses Alpha Fry and Evaden Worman were present and rendered first aid. One of our members, Catherine Stull, has had success in her ambition, journalism. She conducts Beauty Hints in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. With her regrets she enclosed How tlo Kut and Keep Bangs which we trust will be of infinite value to all our members. Harold Culbert we understand has written a book on The World War. It will be remembered he was in the thickest of the fight. It is a pleasure to know that, tho he refused to relate his experiences by tongue, we shall now learn them. Grace Doll, Marguerite Davis and Anna Bowlus were unable to be at the reunion. They were scheduled at a Teacher's Institute in Toledo. We learn they also have realized their ambition. We all remember jerry's desire to be a librarian-alas! Geraldine Clink, sweet modest maid, Into married life has strayed, Her five children, the pride of her heart, In her life, play the leading part. Miss Esther Cochran is holding a responsible position in a school in India. There with the aid of Freida Buehrer and Thelma Hilty she is encouraging the dusky women in their efforts to gain woman's rights. All appreciated Dr. Artz being at the reunion for he in the capacity of chief advisor and aid to the Mayo Bros. is a very busy man. The literaty hope of our high school days, Vera Sturm, is a success in her chosen work. With her reply she enclosed the following: Here's to the Class of Nineteen, A finer class was never seen, And as you assemble there today, I deeply regret duty keeps me away. The years speed on, we have all partedg Each seeking his own career, Dreams fulfilled, in high school started, Un the pages of life now appear. Some are doctors, lawyers and statesmen, Artists, 'nurses and housewives l see, Though the years since we parted number ten The memory of F. H. S. is dear to me. E Q 1 Q .g..s.,-Nts. .sngagt f . Q Q 1 IN MEMORIAM --Q- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -Q-N-wwf Q Q Q Q Q Q QWWZQ Q Q Q -I'---5---+ -Q- Q Q Q Q .i.,,..,..-..i..-..-..-..g. ROLAND AU XTER Though with us but until May of our First year Roland endeared himself to many by his friendly ways and sweet disposition. He was unusually bright and gave promise of great accomplishments. Fl.ORl'INCli FRANTZ Florencefbeloved hy all. Always her cherry smile, kind words and sweet voice were weleonxed into our midst. She was a very good student and attained one of the honors for high average. VVith her beautiful alto Voice she took the leading part in the operetta while a Sophomore. Glooni o'er-spread our junior year after she was taken from us. Greatly missed by all who knew her, her name is ne'er heard with- out praise. ,Q A O w ? 4 to 1' , UHIN 7'E'35 k'i , - v :Q Q - -',1:f4A 1 2+ 4 l1aE22V f d E I i Q f 1 l5?t'ZtM53g'ft N4f'Tf'tW 23.9.5 Ot, ,ri0',f:fWi-- is-fawfwfaf -g-----+ ! ! ! ! l ! -I----Q ! ! ! ! ! Q -s-----r -E'-:K-:-----liz:-'20---1:1I--I ---':':--':--'---:1-:'-:-': -- Q Q JUNIOR CLASS .!.,-.i:t:i.2,:.,-.,:.+.-..:.,: zu:-1I--:i,:.,:i:--:-iz--H:,I:cf Albright, liclna Albright, lidwin Anderson, Marion Arnold, Helen Baker, llessie Baker, xvllllillll Barllet I, 'l'hi-odore Beck, lfranlc Beckman, Dorothy Beebe, Ruth Bloom, Sherman Bodenman, Clarence Bower, Grace Boxrlus, john Boxrlus, Xlilliam Brolcate, Luther . Mx, BITIQIQLCI, Cnat L Carter, Minnie Cochran, Hazel Cook, Amy Cookson, Thelma Coonrocl, Viva Culberl, Ella Davis, lrene Emmons, Will lingler, Harold lflegle, Harold lflegle, Bernie Hodes, Adeline Hoffman, Merritt Homler, Helen Hurley, Mary Karlovetz, Carl Knepper, Garnell Kreilielc, Robert Forsythe, Raymond Lance, Helen Foster, Frank lfouke, Marjorie lfranks, Gladys Franks, Irene lfry, Robert Gable, Kathryn Gategar, Pearle Clephart, lva Gibbs, Lorena Cluth, Margaret Hampshire, lre11e Harnies, Sarah Held, Harold Coonrod, Donald Larkins, Mary Lesher, Nelle Lilly, Howard Maas, Naomi Miarer, Florence Miller, Helen Montfort, Bertha Munson, Irene Nesbit, Daisy Noffke, Bessie Uchs, Maynard Potter, Merritt Potter, Myron Hocheneclel, Earl T : PY' : Q il 'U .U E Reardon, Lawrence Reed, Orville Reineck, Irma Rex, Eugene Ritter, Catherine Root, Mary Rose, Norman Schneider, Marguerite Shively, Arlo Slaymaker, Rachel Sprunk, Raymond Swint, Genevieve Thatcher, Richard Tressel, Ruth Truesclale, Mary Tschumy, Robert Vlfaggner, Lila Zahn, Carl Ziegler, Corrinne Zimmerman, Fred F .ailr ,,, IQ MEDIAEVAL HISTORY 20 l Several years ago, when children, we whiled the hours away, Dreaming of the splurge we'd make in High on entrance day, The Seniors all would look at us, each Junior turn to gaze, But oh! we never thot the Sophs would try to haze. They tried, and they succeeded, for on the standpipe high Triumphantly brown shoes and hose were Hung against the sky. And there were others! Everyone got full and equal share, And threats were made, and oaths were sworn that fairly shook the air. 2 But soon the Soph'mores, frightened, said, HWe didn't mean to hurt you, And so we all began again to walk the way of Virtue, But even in those first few days our influence was great, Until the name of Freshman spelled Success upon the slate. And so we triumphed all that year in all we undertook, Whether in arts or sciences in cooking or in book, We were so very brilliant that nearly all were passed, And the teachers said in parting, We'll have some Soph'more class! 3 The fall of '16 saw us back, all healthy, happy, strong Enough to take what honors Fate might send along. And Fate was surely kind to us, for nearly every day New praises came to our ears, new victories came our way. The junoirs, now, with awe-struck eyes, gazed at us, and said, I'm glad those Sophs decide to let the Past care for its dead. But if you're careful of your clothes, and don't want to muss your hair, just take advice from me, my friends, and handle them with care! 4 A second year we triumphed in the class room and on the Held, For the motto of that famous class was Better die than yield! The boys went out fot football, and when crushed into the earth, While battling for old F. H. S. thot it a cause for mirth, And they would rise again, fight the whole game thru. In basket or in football, until the whistle blew. The floor and field were covered by grim battle's bloody traces, And the boys, tho showing blackened eyes, wore them on cheerful faces. 5 And in the recitation room our class was known as best, We knew Geometry, and Caesar, Economics and the rest, There were some who in the learning of the sciences were zealous, And others who as poets made the shade of Milton jealous. Still others who as actors thruout the school won fame And, judging from the press accounts, have gained a worthy name. And some had wondrous voices, which so sweetly did resound, That they were duly recognized as singers quite renowned. 6 This year, once more, as juniors, we are keeping up the work, There's not one of us a slacker, or a one of us who'll shirk, But gallantly we're working to do our very best, And until we've reached our goal, not one of us will rest. For it isn't only for ourselves, or for the class we try, But for the sake of human-kind, we place our goal so high, To help bring learning to the lands where Ignorance holds sway, To dispell the powers of Darkness until Light has come to stay. 7 And, surely, so it seems to me, with such a goal in view, VVe can't help, helping some way, for there's something we can do. Sometimes the goal's near hidden in the clouds of dark despair, But more often we can see it, and we always know its there. And in this knowledge we will work, and ever will aspire That, when we've reached a certain mark, we'll make our aim still higher, When, content with work well done, we all are old and gray, In dreams we'll live again the joys of Fremont High School days. MARGARET GUTH z f 6' , 6573 0 V . ,. Z . ., . 7 4 Q ..,, . T 5 ,M f 5 '.-- ,M H I if 2 W5 s+' L. . ' N ' Q: K, I I it Q K xii-' Q 65172 21' 'I W f 7' ' 1 6' f2 ef 2 1' EQYWEQE gi 4w.,.4,.,,, .1 4- l l l l l -1- limivifliwivvi4viI:::0iob--.-cleviflifx1-u10zu.-:u1u:n1uiogin3c:iuicTyg4.1p1a SDPHOMORE CLASS l l U -i-.-U--i--4,:-1:--2--an----:z-2-1:--I-:H-----5:1---1:92--2-:Hz-izg::.+M.-,....U:-,rf Allison, Lester Anderson, Velo Berger, Harold Boehringer, Elmer lioyer, Harold Boyer, Lynn Cameron, Imogene Fampbell, Lois Carter, Adelaide fherry, Esther Claypool, Clyde lilink, Fred Crosskill, Harold Dean, julia Dunigan, Ralph lfesley, Eclburn Ekelberry, Reva :ini-cz: .g.,-..-0.4. Emmons, Dorothea Fisher, Norma Flahiff, Anna Fought, Lucille Franks, john Fry, Leota Fry, XValter Cahn, lYilforcl Garvin, Leonard Cessner, Dorothy Gross, Gusta Cust, Maude Hawli, Percy Hayman, Margaret Heberling, Robert Hensel, Marion Hershy, Helen Hetrick, Earl Hetrick, Robert Hills, Hernetia Hughes, Clarence Jarlerstrom, Leota Jensen, Arthur Joseph, Ruby Kennedy, Russell King, Merle Knapp, Jennie Knause, Bernice Lee, Daisy Letterman, Julius Lieber, Irene Lull, Ray Lutz, Evelyn Lycliclq, Rhea Martin, Mary Mcliarty, Bernard Michaels, Elwood Miller, Bernice Miller, Catherine Mills, Howard Nape, Michael Nesbitt, Emma Nord, Arthur Nord, Martha Ochs, Helen Pask, Lloyd Pence, Robert Peters, Florence Perkins, Mildred Phillips, jane Rafferty, Blanche Rathbun, Robert Recktenwald, D. Reinbolt, Dorothy Rhineberger, Hollis Rice, Evelyn Roberts, Lucille Rogers, Theodore Rollins, Kathryn Rose, Dorothy Rosevear, Marion Ross, VVilliam Ruth, Paul Sachs, Adelaide Schall, Helen Shively, Elva Sclmeider, Wm. Slatter, Floyd Smith, Towner Smith, VValter Snavely, Ernest Sole, Emily Sparks, Anna Stine, Orma Stull, julia Swint, Annarose Thurn, Mervin Timmons, Catherine Turner, Bernice Vermilya, Katherine Wagner, Thelma Webster, Roscoe Whiddon, Katherine Wiederhold, Karl Winter, Aaron Wolfe, Carrol Wolfe, Elizabeth Wood, Jennie Wright, Reva VVrigley. Helen Young, Clarence TEH::l': i':if2 :'i : : :i ':'i: :U:mi': ': 'i : : 'i ':'mi' Q IQ 5 MODERN HISTORY i 21 i Q 4-I--I:.:i.:.:.,:.i,:..:: 2 :.-..:..:..:..1.::..-.:.,:.!..:..:..:..!..-.:.:..:..!. FAITH The cornerstone of youth's ambition. Withoiit Faith we could not build at all. Faith is what we bro't here, and Faith is what brO't us here. Faith in the Educational System and especially in those who now have charge of, and personify that system. Faith in our class and in its success. XVe know its ambitions and some of its failings, but all doubt is surmounted by our unbounded Faith. HOPE We are full of it. Hope for our future. Hope for our school and all that it stands for. Hope, that we can, in some way, be a help and not a hindrance in the upbuilding of that same school. Hope that our attainments will equal our ambition in Our school work, and even in this annual. Hope that we may set a few stones to guide future travellers. Hope sees the Class of '21 together in spirit as in fact, together in its aims and for a higher citizenship-the goal Of our school and its facultyg-together in its tho'ts, though separated in the world,-for we will keep the inspiration founded On this Hope. CHARITY We ask it of all, in the sense that you may be charitable to our shortcomings, as our progress will bring us into strange and unknown places, and we are bound to fail in some things. Charity will see our aims, and forgive the end if it fail Of perfection. Charity will take the spirit Of the work as the finished job. Charity will, we are sure, find much to praise,4fOr that is the true spirit of Charity.,-and while we ask for Charity, our Faith in the future, and in our efforts and aims, is such that our Hope places us almost beyond the need of Charity. IMOGENE CAMERON. H f fm Xxbxxm XXX S wf fmifxg X Q A XG , X fi lx. -SX I Ice X JN :Xxx if kfxf X sx'x' b MXN 1 i K. C XS' X, .K ' K . WH! s xx x X k g XX Y 'R J X uNioR iGH 'A kxqgxx EX x kv-X X WSG.-3 .K fix G x. 32 7, xg k X. ff va ' ':---5-', 2 f ,,,, T: :f 1: nf: :.-.R rg? :: -:-lx, :---u-iz: : 37: :Q 43- nf: :: 1: rg :Tn :g 1:--nlg: :-17:1 :Qu i 1 I NINTH GRADE RoLLs I I .l..-..-.,-..t.-..-..-.l,.-.. ,, Allison, Bertha Auxter, Hadie Bartlett, Doris Bellinger, Eloise Benner, Gertrude Bierly, Gertrude Berkmier, Helen Bortel, Mary Britenburg, Ruth Carley, Helen Cole, Ruth Coonrod, Dawn Davis, Blanch Dobson, Bernice Ehlers, Edna Emick, Clara Enggler, Dorothy Foster, Irene If reeh, Beulah 1 Garvin, Mary Gategar, Lucile C fephart, Edna Baskey, Carl Beaker, Harry Beard, Marvin Benner, Harold Bingle, Conrad Bloom, Melvin Brokate, Allen Burkette, Franklin Colvin, Lytle Conklin, VValter Curlis, Allen Dunigan, Raymond Fought, Vance Graves, Dean Gruver, Claude Haynes, VVilliam Hefflinger, Walter NINTH GRADE GIRLS Gcssner, Lillian Gibbs, Gertrude Golden, Irene Gibbs, Marion Harris, Dorothy Harris, Lucile Havens, Olive Helvern, Dorothy Howard, Ruth Hunt, Lydia Karbler, Ruby Keefer, Mable Klein, Lucile Klink, .loyce Kohr, Ruth Lance, Charity Last, Dorotha Lutz, Marion Meek, Carrie Micklcs, Goldie Nash, Gladys Nitschke, Elsie Pash, Leona Raypole, Carrie Rollins, lsabelle Rudduck, Carol Schell, Fern Schneider, Helen Schwan, Marie Schwartz, Udelia Secrist, Esther Siegenthaler, Ruth Slemmer, Leona Smith, Edna Smith, Gladys Snavely, Gertrude Steinberger, Agnes Steinle, Miriam Stout, Lora Stierwalt, Mildred Strohl, Hazel Stull, Helen Sweet, Thelma Timpe, Adelaide NINTH GRADE BOYS Huber, Merritt Hughes, Merlin Hughes, Urban Hunsinger, Harry jones, Forest Kinsey, Donald Krass, Harold Kreilick, Milton Lawrence, Fred Lehman, john Leonard, Leland Loney, Marcus McGrath, Lawrence Maule, Harry Maxwell, Gordon May, Clifton Thurn, Earl Trick, Milton Merryfleld, Carlos Messinger, joseph Michael, Nolan Ohler, Frank Paul, Edward Peters, Philip Rice, Donald Rinebold, Merle Shineaw, Earnest Shively, Carlton Smith, Dean Stahl, Henry Stein, Frederick Stull, Willvtir Stahl, Thomas Thurn, Byron VVeaver, Russell XVarner, Jerome Thurston, Irma Truman, Bessie Tucker, Thelma Turner, Thelma Turner, Helen Vogt, Helen Welliver, Thelma VVerth, Lucile VViller, Helen VVinnes, Willtia Yarger, Ellen Zimmerman, Kathryn Bower, Helen A Cookson, Iva Dosh, Ruby Dosh, Ruth Fry, Lucile Heileman, Myrtle Stull, Roberta Tayler, Earse VVetzel, Lois Xvickert, Doris Titsworth, Harry Titsworth, Lewis Trick, Milton VVarner, Jerome Weaver, Russell Weickert, Vtfaltier Welliver, Claude Wendler, Harold VVilder, Harry Willard, Lyle Wingard, Lloyd Grob, Raymond Hoffman, Harry Hoffman, Stanley Monroe, Archie Overmyer, Richarl 1 .1 I 1.5.1 1. 11 11 11 , 1 :1 11 1- 14.1 11 -1 14.1 11 11 14. 'F' -i- I i IQ i FUTURE HISTORY I 22 I 4.1 11-: 1.5.1 -1 .1 1.511 11 11 11 -1--1 1--1 --111 111 1- Z - 111 14.1 11 11 1.3.1 11--11 14. In writing the history of this class this one outstanding fact cannot be overlooked, that it is the largest Freshman class which has ever entered Fremont High School. It would be foolish for anyone to doubt the fact that it is also the best class which has ever entered, when we realize that we are the first class of this city to have the advantage of the three year course in junior High School. This course gives the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades the opportunity of choosing some of the Freshman studies and thereby gaining a few extra credits which may come in handy in attaining the much desired sheep-skin. Every member of this class believes this is a great educational advancement and we believe this because of its results ourselves. Practical Patriotism is a direct result of education. Our Class has done more than its share in contributing to all patriotic causes. Not only in National Patriotism but also in school patriotism do we lead. Our class is represented on both the varsity football and basketball teams of the school, and a large percent of the members of our class belong to the Athletic Association. We are all together a distinctive class and when we graduate we do not intend to do so as followers of preceding classes, but as leaders for the classes which are to come after, in order that they may have a good example to follow in raising the stand- ards of Fremont High School. MELVIN BLooM. A, '1 ' -if .'..i .A 1 x x Y .,1 F. A A izfd :AA Tag: 1: sq.: I 1 afar: 1 1 1: 1 2: 1: is :KI :Wa 1 -f 11:1 sq.: I Qing. l I T IN THE MAKING I I BEING A HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH GRADE Read this story and become wise. Two years ago this class of scholarly, studious and happy boys and girls entered the Junior High School. We entered full of hope and ignorance, and hope to close our school career full of vast stores of knowledge. We have devoted much time and strength to athletics and have many stars among our number. In the class tournament for girls basketball we won easily over the seventh grade girls. The boys have also proven victorious in numerous games. ln tennis and other sports we have shown good work. As to music we have some of the best singers of the Junior High School. This year we have successfully given a couple or jitney concerts. Needless to say we are progressing well in Art, Domestic Science and Manual Training and all other studies under the able direction of our patient and painstaking teachers. Such is the thrilling and exciting story of the Class of '23. GRACE TRESSEL. i r R gf Vila ' . .,,, vi -.,g-aa.-Q girl 4.1-.1 11:1T1-1 11 14.1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1.-.111 1-11 11 1 111 1. 1.1. I I EIGHTH GRADE ROLLS l li I 40:1 11 14.1 11 11 14.1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11111 11 11 1 11 1 1.1.1 11 11 ---1.1 11 .1 -4. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Adams, Marian Foster, Buedess Ambrose, Mildred Fry, Wilma Amspach, Fanny Gahn, Laura Arndt, Ella Beard, Dorothy Gavitt, Roverta Gilliland, Pauline Karlovetz, Rosalin Keiser, Bertha Kreileik, Margaret Loganbach, Bernice McDonald, Loraine Bellinger, Martin Gires, Emma Miller, Margaret Bolinger, Irma Hafford, Margaret Monroe, Margaret Boyer, Helen Harskowitz, Sadie Nahm, Cemilda Bradley, Esther Hartgrove, Florence Neason, Mary Cameron, Luella Hartgrove, Helen Parks, Della Carter, Maudie Hepner, Rose Petonke, Lula Childs, Alice Herring, Dorothy Pllieger, Esther Cordrey, Cleo Hineline, Edna Rearick Vera Dean, May Heischberger, Helen Ries, Marion Doncyson, Dorothy Homan, Helen Rosevear, Charlotte Forsythe, Imogene Hufford, Norma Saundus, Elaine Allen, Dale Ashby, Ralph Buck, Carl Buck, John Buerer, Adolph Bitson, Clarence Burns, Robert Beck, Clayton Berry, Franklin Charles, Ira Clarke, Glenn Culbert, Donald jones, Leona EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Crossett, Howard Campbell, jack Dick, Albert Deichert, VValter Dill, Milton Fried, Ezekiel Fachman, Carl Fronizer, William Gomoll, Leslie Graves, Carl Heppner, Bernard Helvern, Oran Johnston, George Kreileck, Herbert Krawetzkee Charles Lease, Robert Lockwood, Robert Livengood, Harvey Lee, Fames Miller, Clarence Miller, Howard Nickloy, Neil Paul, Clare Petonke, Louis Robertson, Ellen Cowling, Charles Ibbotson, Charles Zimmerman, jack Sawey, Florence Schsan, Dorothy Shively, Dorothy Siler, Ethel Snyder, Dortha Spohr, Nellie Sting, Rolinda Swedersky, Irene Tibbels, Alice Topel, Lucy Tressel, Grace Van Camp, Donna Voss, Lulu Zahn, Ellen Zimmerman, Fern Zolle, Mildred Reineck, Edward Russ, Leroy Slaymaker, Donax in Siler Lloyd Stierwalt, Donald Steinle, Robert Stout, Clayton Timson, Walter Thorson, Clyde Wise, Hugh VVise, Carl VVhite, Arthur Zahn, Claude Ilyf' - ,-'i ' 4. .l.......q.,...m.....,..........u,....,...... S? Q3 Jlsvlwb 1nnIInI1IIInmmmunnuumnmuumuuunrlmanunnnImnuunnummuuuulmm :nummnunumnIInmninmmnmanmin:nuulnununuuunu:nunununumumuumuuullunu:nunamuunaumumuxuuuumu1luluinmnuuunumnmmmun 'K4ff.1-3.5. C 'Q' SEVENTH GRADE, CLASS OF 1924 WE ARE YOUNG-BUT WATCH Usm120 STUDENTS 'Q' m...m.......w.. .p,..,..l..,.,,..,. E ua lssxlnlunuuumnmmnuuuumaummixnummummuunnnmu: 7-1 Girls Betsy Belle Brown Marion Brooks Alta Crowell Jessie Childs Florence Clauss Margaret Lins Frances McMinn Katherine Stout Jessie Sweet Ruth Schrader uuunammnrmmumounnmwuunn-nnumunnnuununm 7-2 Girls Dorothy Berger Edith Gallyhu Lucy Kroak Pearl Lambright Nelly Monroe Dorothy Nesbit Merlin Robertson Helen Sinelser Margaret Sting Gladys VVhitmore Ruth Witt mmuuummuumuuummuuuuummmmn ixuninnniili:,,,,,,,,,W 7-3 Girls Helen Alexander Phyllis Bartlett Edith Bradner Dorothy Fingerhut Marion Fought Dorothy Gilbert Margaret Harr Ruth Kern Marie Keifer Margaret Meade Rosalind Morrison Helen Montford Sophis Slagel Lucy Topal Ellen Zahn Juanita Wensinger ummm mums 7-1 Boys Kenneth Brown Clarence Cox Ralph Gust Walter Lawrence Melvin Luz Jack Swift Norman Welker Stephen Hunsinger munwnnummumuuuummnmwunaunnnunmnunuuuumuu-lull 7-2 Boys Paul Baker Myron Bloom Kenneth Kress Ivan Dosh George Engler William Gabel Stanley Hawk Donald Holder Loyal Johannesen Fred Krawtzke Carlos Maxwell Marcus Michaels Earl Murdock Donald Pash George Ritter Clifton Ries Ralph Schowchur Archie Topal VVilfrid Winnes Donald VVeaver mnmunuxmiunuunnmu-uunnummnmuuuuuumuwmm 7-3 Boys Carl Aldrich Henry Bauman Victor Barringer John Dorr Raymond Fouke Arlington Garn Paul Huntsinger Thurn Kroeger Wilson Parks Albert Reineck Arthur Thatcher Homer Vandersall nm munnuunuun uuunuumnuunuvwuuuluumumuuznsnxliuwnnunf 7-4 Girls Edna Booze Hazel Allison Iva Cheeseman Wihlemine Gores Katherine Heckler Velina Hanck Dorothy Kohr Ethel Knott Ethel Lockwood Katherine Mancier Olive McClure Onolie Perkins Ida Patterson Margaret Seward Ruby Smith Mabel Vanyant Myrtle VVard Lucile Winnes Lillian Neubold Elitle Johnson 7-4 Boys George Bortel Eugene Bortel Glenn Crosskill William Kaylor Orvil Cherry John Fowler Elias Faust Harlan Hielman Raymond Hurley LeRoy Jones Edwin Kreilick Arthur Knott Julius Lerck Milton Loganbach George Maylum Herman Mulkimus George Nickloy Floyd Schwartz Bernard Seils Charles Updike John Walters Arnold Taten Carl Fisher W'atch for us next year We'll have more to say 1 CLARENCE Cox llKilMUWlWlElMIINKlMIWl11K .M...,....,.,...,.....W...g.,.............,....l...............4., ' f172 '1 , A , A , . E , 542, ' , f K9 2 Q 2 Q ' My I. , 2,1 fl.. V a P f .-. J- F'-W 1 2 11 Q 5 4 3, 5 P' '49 'Q I If , if .af V ,Q .. ffm, A, fi,- x 3 X 1,5 f , 1' I U fu, 7 . f K 1 ' v . - Z-A 5 1 1 53? A 1' fy ' 'HU ' X f xg! Q Mflgyx tag ,V Q ' .Bw , . X ,AL.,, 5 1 I . . A 3 Lf 1 'inf 1 ' A 'JSE ' . , L,.L,,, , ,-:, , .::-.. 1 , 1 - V' I 1 v .2 3 .K , f- Q X 1 'Y lf! 3, 1 3 . I I if Q. We: - V' 'Q 1 QQ 5 W K ?.zv Q ww' - fs . W, 5 K' J E Y' 'Q 2' , Q' TmMTM'WiWW 'WWWM ':W m Mfi 'i iN mi 2 I I E D I T o R IA L I S 1 L-..W.l.M..s.laa.WaNaa.as.aaa.uaaal.Mw..aaa.l PLEASURIQS AND TRIALS OF EDITING, AS SEEN BY THE EDITOR She rubbed her eyes, yes surely she had been dreaming. There in the darkness of her room gleamed forth the huge letters The Croghanf' on a golden background. Again she rubbed her eyes. Yes it was but a dream. But cannot dreams come true? VVhy is it not possible to make our Croghan, which we were about to publish, a real shining light, a treasure to all, in the years to come. Wlith a determination to do all in her power to accomplish this goal, the editor selected a staff who she was sure would be of great value to her. Next she applied for aid to a teacher, Miss Benedict, by name, who proved to be a great helper. Nor could it have been a success but for the good work of the business manager and his staff, and the merchants who responded so generously to them. Last, but by no means least, to Mr. Schweickart, whose great patience with our endeavors, his valuable suggestions, and willingness to help at all times, our gratitude is beyond words to express, but all join in thanking him heartily. But of the trials-with that radiant picture of her dreams before her, did the teachers expect Virgil and Geometry to be interesting? The numerous questions, wise or otherwise, which were asked daily, were answered as satisfactorily as possible. Prodding into action some who fain would lag behind. Nothing is perfect. And so you must not expect The Croghan to be. There are a few things which might be better, lots of things which might be worse. lt was with the kinclest intentions we may have used your name somewhere in its pages, so if there is anything which is not exactly pleasing, be a sport and take it good naturedly. There are none so blind as those who will not see. Therefore be blind and do not see The C'roghan's shortcomings. Future Senior Classes, your chance is coming, and profiting by our experiences improve on this beginning. XVe have had much to contend with this year, the late start due to the eight weeks Flu ban, the unusual year in general. But thruout it all the student body has stood back of us and been an impetus to all those working, And so with a sincere hope that our efforts have not been in vain, and you will thoroughly enjoy this attempt to really give you something worth your considera- tion, we present you with the first edition of The Croghanf' :BZ-.r?iv.. fzn . 5,472 L g.17i THE SCHOOL SPIRIT 1. The days of goblins and ghosts are goneg Witchcraft has been trampled and crushedg But there lingers still in the hearts of us all A quivery feeling when all is hushed. And the notes of the song-bird die in his throat And the hum of the bee is stilled, VVhen the sun has gone down behind the trees, And the world with darkness is filled. It is then that our wandering fancies roam To a land, that is far and fair, To a land, where radiant spirits dwell And happiness fills the air. There's a spirit there, to guide each one To the land where he's destined to gog And to help us find the easiest paths On that road, that is tedious and slow. 2. 3. There's a spirit there, now listen well, Or you won't believe that it's trueg It's the spirit of school and it's duty is just to carefully guide me and you. It is with us all day as o'er books we pore, It is lightening our every task. It is listening to answer us all the time If perchance a question we'd ask. 4. At Athletics too, our guide is there Giving courage through the fray. Did you know that it is this spirit good That keeps us away from foul play? And to each player it whispers good cheer, Encouraging him if he fails, And if our dear High School loses a game 'Tis his voice that hushes the wails. 5. And when each one has finished his task, His four years of work and play, Our kindly spirit takes his hand, And leads him safely away. Away from our rollicking Ship of School To another one, that waits just outside the old school door On it's way to the Pearly Gates. IRMA M . REINECK. 1 9 9 its +7fTff '5 H -'If , I ji X 1 , , H 'Z I r - U x ' X I ff? X ,gg -F-. f, K , ,7 ' 9 V 7 ' . MX N VN 4 'I 1 , w 1 X f - lux!! 953 ' f 3 ,' X X 9 ' wk L' k X ll , 1 QN X if xx X X X V, I I ' I I J f Xxfgkx W I ,, l . .1 'Wfgy if M V. f , X , 'Wiz Xf K I l I I w, , ' f f ' X Wflffff Z Ck ' WW W IQ 'I 73? I. J YV ' f x S ,- N R i Q , rv r T ' 4. ff' t 1 4..s..g,Q..ps-vt.-,H-,se-,nga-,,sgngaga-vs.saga-,age.g..s.:-.,.s..s.g:,g.:-i,z.,g.q.,s.1-.ss-,up insf as-Q4 1? 1 1? U? vsnxusa 1E Z 1? 1? 1 1? 1 1 l 1 1? l 1 1? 1 1? l 1 1 l 1! l 1? l 4........,. 1? l l .ga......... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The prospects of athletics in Fremont Hi did not look very bright at the opening ot the school year, 1918-19, due particularly to the fact that no coach had as yet been procured to lead our teams on to victory. Soon the gloomy clouds of despair rolled away and the bright rays of sunshine burst forth for news had come to F. H. S. that Coach Crane, a wonder in his line, was about to take charge of our athletics. Our fondest hope had been realized and soon appeared Coach Crane on the Held of battle, armed with an oration which he delivered in true style. Never before had Old F. H. S. seen such genuine Fighting spirit. Every loyal student was chuck full of enthusiasm and pep, and true patriotism ran high. NVoe betide that boy or girl who should utter words of discontent or violence against F. H. S. for they would soon be deader than Ramesis VI ever pretended to be, killed by the icy glances and frosted actions of their classmates. The Athletic Association has prospered financially far beyond our fondest hopes and dreams, without doubt, due to our energetic and ambitious student manager, Foster Light, and his hustling assistants, who accomplished any undertaking which they attempted. Although the expenditures have been enormous, more than any other year, caused by the trips of the teams, the new basketball suits, and last, but not least, the sweaters, we have finished the season in our favor. So we can truly say the year of 1918-19 has been a most successful and prosperous one for athletics in general. The loyalty of the student body could not be questioned for it stood firmly be- hind the fighting teams which Coach Crane turned out. The teams appreciated this very much and although they were not as victorious as they might have been, they upheld the traditions of Fremont Hi, and went down to defeat hghting, and with a never say die spirit, which was kept alive in them by the support of the student body, whether they were winning or losing. EVERETT STINE. FOOTBALL The opening of the 1918 football season was very gloomy indeed, owing to the absence of a coach, but nevertheless Captain Heberling, led the heroes out on the court-house green and gave them a few instructions in falling on the ball. Time was, however, when Coach Crane appeared on the field and football began in earnest. But as Napoleon at the zenith of his career fell, so Fremont fell, in the first game of the season. Rather than recall the details of that bitter defeat, let us say that Big Jeff beat us by a score of 37 to 0. Notwithstanding the defeat suffered at Norwalk, the team and the student body alike, looked forward to the next game with determination to do their best. At last we met the beefy Scott Reserve team on our own girdiron. It was a battle royal, one of those which holds your interest until the final whistle is blown. Bradner, playing like a demon scored the touch down. But it was not to be, and Scott came back savagely so when the final curtain fell the game registered 18 to 6. But the spirit of the school was not thus to be quenched, as shown by the crowd which greeted the Fostoria aggregation as they came forth onto the field of battle. Again victory was not to be ours. After a month's vacation due to the flu, the team came back in tip top shape and met the over-grown Findlay team on our field. Every man fought lor dear life, and Findlay returned home with 0 to 0. The boys then enjoyed a nice trip to Elyria. The Elyria team did not have their expected walkaway. Bowlus made a touch down, and had Foster and Wendler been able to play the entire game, Elyria would not have had the advantage in the 33 to 7 score. The Sandusky game was next and with a special car and the Rooters' Club, we traveled over to see the Fish Town lads. They tried to teach us some plays not found in the little blue book. Playing against' these odds Fremont again lost to the tune of 33 to 0. But in speaking of football there are other things besides the winning of games. The first of course is the physical, moral amd mental training which the players re- ceive, but we must not forget the backbone of athletics and that is the loyal supporters. The spirit shown in football was fine, although a little urging was needed. Don't let this spirit die down next year. When you have left school and are quite forgotten it will give you much satisfaction to look back and say I was a loyal supporter ot my school. EVERETT STINIE. x 2'v- 'Hr Q nf-..:e1.:.p ' F H S sie-when BOYS BASKETBALL With five letter men back, basketball had a very promising outlook for the 1918-19 season. Due to the Hu ban the work of the team was interrupted. With the resumption of the indoor sport we met the strong Norwalk team on the home floor. The one man, Norwalk team, Big jeff had a great advantage over our heroes because of their lack of practice. However the battle was terrific even though Big jeff defeated us 32-20. . We then raided the Findlay gym. A slow game followed, due to many fouls being called, and the game ended with Findlay 5 points to the good. After a week's hard practice we faced the strong Sandusky quintet under our own baskets, Every one of the Fish Town lads had horseshoes suspended around their necks, consequently our men had no chance. The hard, rough contest was ended in Sandusky's favor 20-12. With the squad in good condition Coach Crane journeyed to Lorain the following Friday. Though the Steel Town boys have won the penant for nine years they feared the Goddess of Victory had deserted them when they faced our men. But once more they handed us defeat. The next day we traveled on to Huron to play those lads in their own little attic. The team not yet recovered from the effects of the Lorain game received a lemon in the form of 36-12. Determination to win held sway over discouragement so when the Waite Reserves appeared in our gym we tossed them into the tune of 46-16. The boys and girls teams accompanied by two special cars of rooters and the H. S. band set out for Bellevue. The dopers had it figured out that Bellevue would play a game of tag with us. But it proved to be anything but tag. The first half ended with Fremont in the lead 19q13. But the second half is a sad story completed with Bellevue leading 37-29. When Fremont and Elyria clashed the teams were found to be evenly matched both trying for fourth place in the league. Fremont maintained the lead by one point thruout the game until the final whistle blew 26-25. On the following Friday the speedy St. John's five visited F. H. S. to show their skill. Coach Crane tried out next years' team but they were conquered 34-26. The next week Fremont Hi took a great step forward and for the first time in its history sent a team to the Delaware Tournament. Our boys drew the strong Fostoria team, and a hot battle ensued in which F. H. S. led 12-5 in the first half. But the tables turned and Fostoria won 21-13. When the Castalia team bombarded our gym we soon put up a strong defense and overcame them. Stine and Foster dropped in some long ones from the center of the Hoor. - As an after season game the boys traveled to Willard. There with only two regulars and handicapped by their 2 by 4 gym we received a 17-10 defeat. The Scott Reserves had four football men on their team and with this advantage defeated us in a stormy battle 19-26. r H- t'r-i 6' T 62171 1 'Q F -1-Q And so the boys basketball season ended with one of the most famous games ever staged in F. H. S. gy1n when We met the Huron basketeers and gained sweet revenge by a 36A7 defeat for them. CLASS BASKETBALL Classs basketball has always been a long established and interesting sport in Fremont Hi. This year was no exception to the rule and class basketball was brought forward as never before. The class tournament was held early in the season, and showed what really fine material each class contains. The games were elose and well fought. The Freshmen were soon eliminated as was the strong junior team, by the small but fast Sophomore team, but the mighty Seniors soon stepped in and eopped the pennant by winning from the Sophomores. Standing Seniors lst juniors 3rd Sophomores 2nd Freshmen 4th EVERETT STINE. F 2' fm mesa n i GIRLS BASKETBALL Fremont High School 27 Fremont High School 10 Fremont High School 38 Fremont High School 42 Fremont High School 17 Fremont High School 57 Fremont High School 20 Fremont High School 37 Fremont High School 15 Gibsonburg Castalia Gibsonburg Bellvue Bellevue Clyde Huron Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Tie girls as never before are contributing to athletics more each year The girls basketball team has had an unusually illustrious year, having lost but one of the nine games played. And oh, for revenge! If they could but play the Castalia team now they would show them some of the classy team work, accurate shooting and speed in which the F. H. S. girls excel. It is with regret the team loses three players through graduation this year, Alpha Fry and Grace Leonard, the two guards, and Vera Sturm. Vera, our center, has played the four years while in High School, having missed playing but one game all that time, She has been Captain for two years and is one of our star players. Our manager, Gladys Franks, is a shark for shooting baskets. Through her skill we have won by at least 13 points every game. Our other forward, Dorothea Emmons, is also quite skilled and is not far behind Gladys when it comes to tossin' 'em in. The subs, who have so faithfully come out to practice have also helped to make the team a success. They are now prepared to join the first team and continue the excellent work and records of the former girls basketball team of F. H. S. But without the coaching of Miss Fishback, the team could not have progressed and brought the laurels to F. H. S. of having a girls team champions of Sandusky and Ottawa Counties. fm WG savrwb 'Q 1' l GIRLS' F. H. S. CLUB The Girls' F. H. S. Club is a newly organized club this year. Membership in it is much to be desired and only obtained after skillful work. A girl must have earned four numerals either for basketball, gym., tennis, apparatus work, hiking, or aesthetic dancing. When four numerals are obtained, the girl then becomes a member of this select club and receives an F. H. S. monogram in purple. .Those who have gained membership so far are: Emma Nesbitt Kathryn Timmons Reva Eckelberry Irene Leiber Dorothy Rose Dorthea Emmons Helen Schneider Miss Margaret Gullette, Honary Member THE VARSITY F CLUB The Varsity F Club is one of the most exclusive of Fremont Hi clubs, although this year is its first. In order to become eligible for membership in this club it is necessary that the number of quarters played be equal to three-fourths of the total quarters in two seasons' schedules. After attaining this requirement, the ofhcial white sweater with a purple F is presented. The roll for this year is as follows: GIRLS Vera Sturm ,.,.... . .,,i.,.....,..,. , ,,.... Basketball 15-16-17-18 Alpha Fry .............., ,....... B asketball 18 Grace Leonard 4,...... .....,.. B asketball 18 Gladys Franks ........ ......,. B asketball 16-17-18 Dorothea Emmons ....... ,..,,.,.,,.,..,. . ., .,., Basketball 17-18 BOYS Dawson Heberling .....,..., ., Charles Lesher ....,... Everett Stine .,.,.,.,. Robert Bradner ..,... Henry Christy .,.,.... Leslie Heckler ........ Irving Johnson, ..,...., .,., VVillis Wencllei' ,....... Vllilliam Emmons... Frank Foster ..,,.,.... Donald Coonrod ..,. Foster Light ,........... Frank Weisner ...,.... Football 16-17 Football 18 Football 17-18 Football 17-18 ' Football 16-17 Football 18 Football 15-16-18 Football 17-18 Football 17-18 Athletic Manager Cheer Leader Basketball 17-18 Basketball 17-18 Basketball 17-18 Basketball 16-18 Basketball 17- 1 8 Basketball 17- 18 I l I 1 A P 4172 1 6' fy M49 7615 3551 Hr r V vff r 'I ' .f. Q.ZK'W7 E ' V L-AH-:-'f'fv1S'.:1 Cornets Henry Christy Richard Thatcher Everett Stine Carroll Wolfe Carlton Shively Velo Anderson Basses Wendell Pulley Harry Titsworth BAND Clarinets Theodore Bartlett Henry Raymond John Lehman Howard Lilley Robert Fry Altos Karl Wierlerhold Irving johnson Elmer Boehringer Louis Titsworth Q ti:-1: Trombones VValter Zink Howard Mills Baritones Byron Aldrich Arthur Jensen Drums Frank Weislier Raymond Forsyth Gerald Bowers F. SCHNVEICKART, Director HIGH SCHOOL QUARTET 'Fremont High boasts of a quartet this year composed of: Henry Raymond, Baritone Byron Aldrich, Base Victor Artz, 2nd Tenor Lynnford May, lst Tenor They have rendered selections on various occasions and it is with great pleasure we learn they are going to favor us with their songs. -H Q ,. '1' '- vgwyngpgw- - gs- ' -v ' 0 .. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Byron Alclrieh ,...,.... .Q . ..., .,.. . - Hzlrolcl Helcl ..,.....,., Henry Christy ,...,., Caroll XYolfL f.,., .,A.. Homer Luft ............., Theodore Bartlett ,.,. ., John Lehman. .. .... Vlltlter Zink ,..,...,. . ,VVencIell Pulley ,..,l , Helen Arnold ..,.,.. . ,,,,,.,l.,,, ., ..l... Violin .,... Violin Cornet- ,, ., .fornet .. ...... Pieolo . ...i.., Saxophone ,Clarinet , Trombone Bass Viol ., , . ,.., .Piano MRS. ELSIE lJA'rEsM,xN, Director Glee Club A Glee Club has been formecl in the Senior High with Julia Stull as accompanist The members are follows: Leota jziclerstrom liliznbeth lYolfe Irene Leiber Katherine XYhicldon Helen Hershey Helen Ochs Katherine Vermilya Katherine Timmons Helen Wrigley r 4 16 X ' V 3 1 7 .. - 2 9... ,,a'ss:s M-fn... 5-aa... mr.. asa. f5?e.., Operetta The musical activities of the Senior High Class which had an enrollment of one hundred and ten, is centered on an Operetta to be given on May 2nd at the Fremont Opera House under the supervision of Mrs. Datesman. fThe Bo'sn's Bride as the operetta is called, is a nautical yarn in two acts, the music of which was composed by Phys Hubert. The characters represented are as follows: Dick Erne-Boatswain of the U. S. S. Barnade ...... ,,.,...... V ictor Artz Tom Tupperethe Bo'sn's Mate ...........,........,.,..... ....... W illiam Baker Tim Shannongan old Salt ...,.,............i..........,.............,......,..... ......,.. A rthur Gabel Sam Slippyfffoxswain of the Captain's Gig .........,................... ......, I ,ynnford May Kitty Adairfa popular member of the Alumni Association ........ ....,., A delene Hodes Dorothyvher best friend ........,.,..,... ....,..........,.. ..........,..,,......,.,. . ....,,.. E x 'elyn Rice Mrs. Browngan admirable chaperon ....... ....,......... E velyn Lutz Barbara-attending High School .............. ...,.,.. V Geraldine Clink The scenes are as follows: ACT l.!A wharf. Eleven o'clock of a Saturday morning. ACT H.fDeck of the U. S. Barnade. Eight o'clock the same evening. THE STORY One summer morning, a jolly party of Naval Reserve men from the U. S. Barnade land on the wharf of a seaside town, having planned to spend the day playing tennis, baseball and golf. The Bo'sn's and his mate join them. The former is chaffed by the sailors on his melancholy appearance, and admits he is gloomy. Upon being asked the cause, lirne states that he had received a letter from his father bidding him find and wed Kitty Adair, a girl he has not seen for fifteen years. His shipmates are much affected by the tale, but he points out that time has changed his feelings, furthermore he does not know where Kitty lives, nor what she looks like, the sailors agree the situation is difficult. A party of High School girls accompanied by some popular members of the High School Alunmi enter on their way to a picnic. Among them is Kitty Adair and her friend Dorothy, Through the misdirected efforts of Tom Tupper the girls learn of the predicament of the Bo'sn and from Dick Erne himself that he has forgotten all about Kitty. Determined never to wed a man who had forgotten her, Kitty motions the girls to silence and does not admit her identity. Dick Erne in the meantime has fallen a victim to Kitty's charms and when Tom Tupper suggests to the girls be invited aboard the Barnade 'that evening to dance, agrees to the suggestion and issues the invitation, which is accepted. The night arrives, likewise the girls. The sailors receive their guests with honor, when in the midst of the pleasure, Mrs. Brown, the chaperon, left behind on the wharf arrives. Tim Shannon enters and recognizes her as an old friend. 'fKitty Adair he cries. Dick lirnc takes one look at the substantial Mrs. Brown, nee fKitty Adairl and dies, followed by the sailors and girls. Very much in love with the real Kitty, and determined to fly at once from the imaginary Kitty, the poor Bo'sn packs his kit and prepares to leave the ship. Kitty, the sailors and girls, meanwhile are search- ing for him, and great is their consternation when he cannot be found. They discover him just as he is about to go ashore, and tell him of the mistake made. After explana' tions between himself and Kitty, peace is restored to the Barnade, and Tim Shannon and Mrs. Brown come in to learn that two sets of wedding bells will ring. 1 1'-'.:q fs L JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC Throughout the year the musical activities of the junior High School under the able and very competent direction of Mrs. Datesman, have been very numerous and have produced very pleasing results. One of the pleasing features of the year was the three concerts, known as the Hjitney Jingles, which were given in the High School Auditorium, with Miss Dorothy VVolfe acting as accompanist. They were as follows: 1. Patriotic Concert. 2. Old Song Favorites. 3. Songs in Two and Three Parts. The three concerts were also featured by piano and violin numbers. JUNIOR HIGH CANTATA Another unusual feature of junior High School is a Cantata called f'The Mound Builders. This will be presented by the Ninth Gracie in which music is an elective subject' but the class has an enrollment of seventy members, with Helen Hershey accompanist. The Mound Builders was written and composed by Paul Bliss, who attended the rites and dances of many Indian tribes and after taking down many of their themes, he reproduced them into this Cantata, which contains many of the original Indian melodies. The story is as follows: At sun-up, the Indian Braves start on a deer hunting expedition. During their absence the women continue their mound-building. They become weary at noon and rest, watching an eagle in its flight. The deer hunters return empty handed and the women go down to the stream for water to refresh the weary warriors. During their absence the camp is attacked and then they attempt to capture the water carriers. They are driven off and the water carriers return. As evening comes on, a wood pigeon is heard and then a flute, and a serenade which all sing as night falls. K T, ,,.., , N. ,.,., ,,,.,. .Nc ,l,f,,. W .ig mil 4 .fi il i5i3K'f'?i1.i Nxt , - ef P 5, zz 1 ' 'X li . W if 5211 H gi5f3.'.fgf:f3,f2.- .iivfhf ,W-I P-me T A l, R f:li ' 'I I-7' , fQ,f7.3 Q ' 1 71 .,.. . 4 ff' .A'fv 'im .,f.ef? 1 Q i f ..ffe'Ef if',sfV1f . X .X h ,V X I V V 1-fist ' j. s D R A M A ' ffflmmialiiil- A ,,,,,,g V iii Jil jx yxgiw - R Y NY 4 v I 0 vf1 ,,,, f' ff 4 wi oqillli' Nlwluxk f X. F gg I ' .- x if ,frat-gif gi gl' 25254. LJ. K A .. . . ' ' 'TW' ' ' ' .VXI--I P ' . ,Qfkiha . kliigili ., r 7. .- l. ,elif .,,,A X -- 5, QZALQQ. ' et . L .' , Q. , 1-53? ' Jifljtb . ' ..+S-fn Y U W Y '- - -f 2 ' - ' f ' if 4 fL.::,'f' 5 If 9.4 , L. .C U, til! lm, bt -lj ,X i I'fgis,,v 5.1 ., ,A , , F, jjig ff, 'jk 6 -- O l 'I llU'H'llli' .'. V - V-. gc - ,X f w 2, ,mf ' L 'lifiiillt ,:,vl,21tl. f '2s Q- ' f i .cf , . 1 ' f, L Q 2 X' Ya' f 0- . O :ii 5 I 1 mug, -Ns, -,,,f , . 1 4.17: 1. , V .L , ,,,,, -,,l,, x,,,l,, ,. va , -1-d,,3x , ,- ., fn l 'fit Qi --pm ll'ii'iill7'll vin-lazfilvv 7' ff'.,i5 'f I ,ff I S XI ' ya..-v-vilol ,N WIN' t,Z2i 'ki,3g,.q,liaiiJimi X' 'lgiqtgbif ty 'QC lf - ii fri .P m,l,','i1'i'l'Id . , ' Q ings Fil-.1 a1Tf'5ai3QQin- 1'. 'dvllgeill CNY ' Tp- 1' - ll' W4 X l'1 l 'liA' -A ri A ,,,lt i .Y-V231 Ev,?hi1!l'i21'1ll.'llliQg, ki, 4jfA, , 'f fl. fl: Q w, ' Q.- ' 'J-3 lt? 2gis LM--e,age,i'gifxrll.ie.ia-it1il.'li 1. as ,- J as . is ' , I ll All ' ilifii'Fi''?llI .fl'll'1'1'1'-a-if.-fi?l1.'il3'lV' .RUL '. W-1' A v X W fb. ' 9 V, .wana 4 inlet?allgllmll.ll5 ,iQiaaLe,,t ,I iq f 'Af bt 1 51 i. .litl-- .- 1'Ei1fH!'ltlllzuzl.Ti e4!':1tlW'i:,i1M'-,I' 'J' 15' A ,Q A LP .--aa g. JZ. f 11 -A-is i f 1 4 ll lu nu, inf it Ala!!! At. H, 529' f ee-if W -' rf, i4'anim'iiimmqi'iw lsr f if,- e'-lk ,t,,llW Eifliflliitl ravi 'ullil' -.,, 'lglltlip'lift?tifillllitgllillhlElw'igv.i'ii.f1Mti:f.. . g ' . 'Cf ' il: ri-it ,,,,qmi-thru,-N wil, tllMm'ix...l,lWtl W f - - ,i..l,,mQ,i.'ll ..a.l,l-1W,gmxi,,v.Hv,illl,y11-,'y--,tin Nt . Q, A'- ,Allllilemiiinlgsiiiiilllllllilliasrsj- -.-if '-fl-:'r :- ji 41? 4 ,,.-,Q --?Q-2'-I' '- I ff ,., , -. -5 . 1. , ,,,, , F. H. S. has enjoyed but little dramatic work this year. This was due particularly to the fact that a dramatic instructor could not be procured. Practically the only attainment in that line will be the Senior Class play, 'fHer Husband's VVife, to be presented during the first week of June. It is written by A. E. Thomas and will be staged under the leadership of Miss Rhea McCain, of Bowling Green Normal College. Her I-Iusband's XVife is a melodrama in three acts. There are six main char- acters, Mr. Stuart Randolph and his wife Irene, her brother, Richard Belden, an old schoolmate of Irene's, Emily Ladew, John Belden, uncle to Irene and Richard, and the elderly maid, Nora. The setting of the play is Saratoga, N. Y., where the Randolphs are spending the summer. Irene believes herself to be ill and is taking a great deal of medicine. She confides to Uncle John her presentiment that she is about to die. But she cannot die happy leaving Stuart with no one to take the loving care of him which she has always given him. She discloses a plot to bring her old schoolmate Emily Ladew into her trials. She has chosen Emily for Stuart's second wife. As she is not attiactive Stuart will not forget the charms of his first wife. Miss Ladew pays Irene a call and she, with the assistance of Uncle john, reveals the plans to her. Stuart is to be ignorant of the compact. Emily enraged that she is chosen because of her plainness decides to become a butterfly. Stuart wishing to arouse his beloved wife from her imaginary ills excites her jealously by attention to Miss Ladew. The desired result is obtained and Irene decides there is really something worth living for. Richard and Emily are old lovers, with a lovers' quarrel concealed in their histories. Their courtship is renewed after a long absence. Many complications arise from the plot of Irene. Her jealousy leads her to make false charges against her husband, in order to release Emily from her promise to wed him after her death. Richard believing the charges to be true and upholding his sister soon comes in conflict with his brother-in-law. Randolph, ignorant of all the proceedings is greatly confused and finally takes refuge in drink. Uncle John, who has had all inside information from each one thruout the entire play Finally clears things up. '1 44 X ..,',:' 'fG':' ' Randolph is happy with his wife who is entirely cured, while Emily enters the family circle, but with Richard as her husband, instead of Stuart. The maid, an old friend of the family, who assisted Uncle john in raising the orphan Irene, is also very essential to the play. Her Husband's Wife is sure to be one of the greatest successes ever acquired in the dramatic field in Fremont. With such a cast from the talented 1919 Class it could not be otherwise. The characters are as follows: Stuart Randolph ..,.,. ..4...,..,..,..,......,.......,.........,......,, ......,.... I+ ' oster Light Richard Belden ....,....... .,,..,.....,. E verett Stine Uncle john Belden l...,.. ...l.,. W alden Hefflinger Irene Randolph .......,. ....,. S tatira Butman Emily Ladew .,..... .... ,.., I r ma Eesley Nora .,...........,..... ...,...,...,...,.... ...,.. V e ra Sturm SOCIETY The one event, the memory of which will live long in the history of Fremont High, is the Senior Class party, held at the school the night of january 18, 1919. For days before, the various committees worked unceasingly to make this affair a success! a mark typifying '19, And what a complete success it was! The building was brilliantly lighted, and upon entering one was greeted with the display everywhere of the class colors, Yale Blue and Silver. First we enjoyed a program in the auditorium. One feature was the Mock Trialf' a playet written by our Class Poet, Vera Sturm-which concerns a breach of promise suit-over a French and a Geometry lesson. After the program we enjoyed ourselves in the corridors, where games and V ictrola music were provided-or perhaps we hied ourselves to the gym. Here VVeiderhold's six-piece orchestra furnished music for the merry dancers. At a late hour, or perhaps rather early hour, came the real partywthe eats, the crowning event of the evening. The refreshment committee cleverly worked out a scheme whereby the refreshments were carried out in the delicate shades of the Class Hower, the Ophelia rose, and were as beautiful to taste as to look upon. Our guests for the evening were Supt. and Mrs. Timmons, Prof. and Mrs. Schweickart and the Senior High teachers. Alas! liven the happiest moments must end. So 'twas the Senior party was over, and we found ourselves at home, the good timeeaye, the best time of our lives, a memory, but a memory ever fresh, ever dear and ever one to be proud of in the years to come. Both the juniors and the Seniors are anticipating with happy thoughts the time when the Juniors will entertain their upper class men. just a few words have the juniors let leak out and we are expecting a royal entertainment perhaps even greater than that the Class of '19 gave '18, last spring. SOCIAL Perhaps the crowning event of the social activities in F. H. S. and the one which the entire school is looking forward to is the Athletic Association banquet. Banquet -just the word tells one what is in store for him. It is planned the banquet shall be held in the Mutual Aid Hall, April 25th, with special music for the dancing, in fact, there will be amusement provided for each and every one. STATIRA BUTMAN f' ff fm Q' 'F' e ' ' THOSE FRESHMEN Under the stand-pipe's shadow, The Fremont Hi School stands, VVe entered last September In seared and trembling bands, Our eyes were big, our tongues were tied In this strange Freshman land. lVe found our seats,-which soon were changed, For our tongues were tied no more, And we talked in halls and class rooms, 'Till, as I have said before, To distant parts of the Study Hall XVere changed the seats of all. A man we had on the football team! Can last year's Freshies say as much? Of our Fneshman elass we tell you this There has never been one such. VVe hate the Sophomores as a whole But individually we love each soul. VVe must not linger in the halls, VVe should not talk at all, Chalk and erasers should not be used In F. H. S. for playing ball. And snuff is not for use in schools, VVe think these all quite useless rules. Wforking, and often playing, Onward thru this year we go, Each morning sees some thing begun, But night ne'er sees its close: Something attempted, but searee e'er done, Earns for each Freshie his share of woes. Thanks, thanks to thee our Junior Hi, For the lessons thou art teaching, That we do our work, you can't deny, And so we think and you must too, That we will some time graduate, This classy Class of Twenty-two. HEI,IiN BIRKMI1 R fc THE SEARCH ln one of those quaint old New Mexican towns known more by its historical placing than the beauty of its surroundings was situated a long clumsily built Spanish mansion greatly deteriorated by age and weather. lt had remained uninhabited since a certain De Boyce had been its lonely occupant at whose death it was left empty in its isolated position somewhat near the exterior of the town. The walls were thickly ivied, the vines which no longer received their annual trimming covered the deep set windows making the inside impossible to be viewed from the exterior. Now it was rumored that De Boyce had long been working on a machine whose power would be supplied and renewed by itself without the intervention of any ex- ternal force or power. Long had this great Scientist worked to produce this machine, many experiments were performed and the laws of Physics were carried out to the finest detail. At last his work was accomplished when he mysteroiusly disappeared and the machine itself failed to become known to the public. The plans of the machine were hidden in some secret place in the house it was said. john Kenon, a young scientist, ambitious and hopeful, also interested in the theory of perpetual motion, made his way to this lonely mansion and by cutting his way through one of the thickly vined windows, gained entrance to the front room. The gloominess appalled him. The room was almost square. Great oaken rafters upheld the low ceiling while the walls were deeply studded with fantastic carvings and freakish paintings, appearing almost fantom-like in the deep gloom. Kenon at once began his search but without result, the day waned and dusk approached and he was rewarded with not even a clue as to the whereabouts of the plans. Kenon became nervous, the gloominess of the place seemed to deepen, the carvings and paintings to grow more fantastic and freakish, for the first time he felt the sensation of fear. But he continued the search when becoming disgusted with his frutile attempts, he threw himself heavily on a small couch in one corner of the room. At once the opposite side of the room began to move and an enormous painting of a warrior in full armour appeared, with his right arm in an extended position. Humphl now l wonder if that's got anything to do with the finding of those plans, said Kenon to himself, and he studied the picture more closely. I wonder what his arm was painted in that extended position for, maybe, -Kenon rushed t.o the Hre- place in the opposite corner of the room amd located the exact place to which the arm seemed to point. Pressing on the deeply engraved woodwork his attempt was re- warded by a small door swinging open about three feet to the right of the fire-place. Kenon entered at once, the small door closing silently behind him. A brilliant ray of light from a mysterious source illuminated the room. He drew back, before him was what remained of the skeleton of De Boyce still in a sitting position bending over his plans, the work of his lifetime. Kenon secured the plans: at last success had crowned him and he would be famous, he turned to go but alas, the door by which he entered had closed and he was held a prisoner in the sepulcher of De Boyce. He became frantic, his brain whirled, whence from an unknown source he received a terrible blow on the head. Kenon stared into the gloomy blackness of the room. Hastily he raised himself from the couch, anxiously and hopefully looking to the opposite wall. It had not moved, every object was in its same fixed position. He had dreamed. Unnerved by his visionary conception and the deepening darkness, Kenon hastened from the place which had so strangely fascinated him. The plans of De Boyce remain undis- covered. WILLIS WENDLER. f-1' - ' L , fm v THEM BOYS Miss Sophia Peabody was a little staid 'fold maid, the very embodiment of Puritan primness and piety. But still she was very human, and grew quite ilustered when you merely mentioned the possibility of a mouse. f'Cap'n jim Mathews was a jolly old seaman, who was the friend of all the small boys in the village because of his inexhaustible fund of stories and his equally good supply of peppermint drops. He was a widower, but had been alone for so many years that most people thot of him as a bachelor, and wondered why he had never married. No one had ever dreamed of a romance, and everyone was completely surprised when-but I am getting ahead of my story. The small boys were much given to tricks and one day Cap'n jim caught them just as they were about to tie a can to the tail of Miss Sophia's big yellow Tommy the pride of her heart, and the object of all her affections. He released the cat, and scolded them roundly, for he had a temper, probably acquired in the old days of knocking around the world. The boys, inspired by vengeance or mischief, no one knows which, determined to play a joke on him and Miss Sophia. But how to do it was the great question. They were still debating on this point when the sight of a man with an armful of gayly colored posters set them all scampering to see what it was. They found he was the advance agent for a circus, and a wonderful one by the descriptions on the posters. They followed him all over the town until at last he gave them each a poster to get rid of them. For several days all they talked about was the coming of the circus, the wonderful performers, strange beasts and thrilling deeds. But one day as they were discussing it, Billy Simms, the leader of the gang suddenly exclaimed, HSay, fellers, I got an idea. Immediately everyone wanted to know what it was, but giving them a scornful look, Billy drawled, 'fWell, if you kids would shut up long enuf, I might tell you. Amid cries of Go ahead! Spit it out, etc., he started in. XVell, I thot it might be good sport if we wrote a note to Miss Sophia asking her to go to the circus-wait a minute, now Cas cries of distress arosej and sign the Cap'n jim's name. just to see what she'd say, you know. Say, that's a pretty good idea, says one. What'll we say? They all put their heads together and after infinite labor a creditable note was written. They carried it to Miss Sophia's door, and Billy boldly walked up to the knocker. He let it fall with a bang, heard the swish of petticoats, nearing the door. and turned around for a last word of advice. HSay fellers -They were gone, every one. The door was opening and Miss Sophia's gentle voice was saying Oh! its Billy. Come right in. A letter for me? How nice of you to bring it. I've just baked sone cookies. NVait and I'll get you some, and she hustled away without giving Billy a chance to say a word for himself. Soon she reappeared with a plate heaped full of cookies, a couple big red apples in her hand. Billy was panic sticken. His courage deserted him, and at the same time his conscience began to hurt. What if she accepted? Howcould they explain to her? She had always been good to him and now-I What should he do? Miss Sophia chattered pleasantly on, not noticing Billy's abstraction, and as he choked down the last of his cookie, he mumbled something about having to go home, and she said cheerily, Thank you so much for bringing the letter, Billy. Come again. VVon't you have another cookie before you go? Tell you mother I'd like the recipe for that cake she had when she entertained the Missionary Society. Well, good-bye, and Billy, his cooky clutched in one hand, his cap in the other, was gone. As soon as he had turned the corner the gang was upon him, plying him with questions. What did she say? Did she read it? Did she ask you in? Was she mad? and Billy turned upon them sputtering angrily. What did you fellers mean by running off like that? Say, do you know that's an awful mean trick to play on a nice old lady like that? Why she gave me a cookie and was just as nice. What're we going to do about it? - Y 1 0 .... fm j The boys stopped, appalled by this charge. They clidn't know what to do or say. But Billy rushed on unheedingly. Anyway, I know what I'm going to do. I'm going right over and tell her all about it and tell her I'm sorry, and he was off like a shot. Miss Sophia met him at the door. Her exclamation of Oh! Billy! Did you forget something? was rudely interrupted by a torrent of words from Billy. 'fI'm awful sorry Miss Sophia. I never thot how mean it would be. That letter wasn't from Cap'n jim at all. The bunch wrote it for a joke. Please excuse me, I mean forgive me and I won't do it again, and I'm sure the other fellers won't either. I'm awful sorry. Billy was on the verge of tears, but he was startled by the laughter in Miss Sophia's voice as she said, 'fBless your heart, child, I knew he clidn't write it. He broke his right arm on the last voyage he made, and he hasn't been able to write since. I knew it was a joke. Don't feel badly about it. Here, take another Cookie. Mixujounz FOUKE. . Lf df , ' ' F J I v i i.v I 'Media f 't -I y a f ,er :A lvyr WJ-glial . 413 f , .' t ,E gg- ,, .. H - , ,V 39.1 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR September 3. School opens! Many new faces were seen intermingled with the familiar ones of our last year's faculty and school mates. 5. Recitations began in earnest. 6. End of first week of school. 9. All the school is buzzing. Bob Hetrick talked to Marion Anderson in the lower corridor. 12. New mathematics teacher arrived. All the girls looked so down-hearted because it was registration day. 16. Some of the Seniors are studying another language as the Algebra teacher explains in Greek. 17. Sophomores experienced their first test in Geometry. Few survived. 18-20. Oh joy! Three whole days of vacation spent in wading thru the mud at the County Fair. 24. All the teachers allow their pupils to hang out windows and gaze at the Naval Reserve Band. October 3. Miss Lutz gave the juniors a lecture on gum chewing 11. Big rally at noon. Coach Crane delivers an oration. 12. Another day of vacation. Why? Columbus discovered America. Also teachers' institute. 14. Schools closed on account of Hu epidemic. The Strand Theatre FremontOperaHouse The Home of the Big Pipe Organ 5h0Wi1121 011137 the I Best Road Attractions Th Th t th t and High Class Motion Pictures C C21 FC El Fremont is Proud of 2 eeae A .- Where you SCC only Wonderland Theatre The Blggest and thc Bcgt i The Smallest Theatre T-T but always the lVlusiC that is Worth while Biggest Show for the Money l The Strand, Opera House and Wonderland are under the Personal Management of C. F. Miller, who knows what you want and sees that you get it .!,, , . g X Cnus, G. XVILSON, Prewirleur WM. A. G.uxr:1., Cashier -INO. M. SHIQRMAN, Vlclc-Pros. lf. VV. SCHXVAN, Ass't Cashier JOHN FANOUONER, 21111 Vice-Pres. J. LIOMIQR SHERMAN, Ass't Cashier J. T. FANGBONIER, Zird Vice-Pres. B. F. O'FARRlCLl., Teller FIRST NATIONAL BANK C.xv:'1'.u. .xxn Suu-Les, 3:1ll.3,UUll.llU ' FREMONT, OHIO Fllfru OLIJESI NATIONAI. BANK IN 'rum UNIl'lCll S'1'A'r1cs Wu PAY IN1'1zREs'1' ON SAVINGS, Pfxss BOOK AND CIER'l'IFlCA'l'1i5 OF Durosrrs NO'1'H1NO 1zL7'1' THE lflxlisx' Candies and Ice Cream BIANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY J. . NDREWS CO. BOTH PHONES 41 FREMONT OHIO ff Has. e..-Mr.-is an C. W. SMITH B. F. DAVIS THE SANITARY MARKET Meats of Quality HOME PHONES 229 AND 361 BELL PHONE 229 November 2. Boys play Fostoria. Some rough game. g 8. Big rally in open air, account of flu. 11. Schools re-open. Everyone ready for work CPD after the long vacation New commercial teacher arrives. 15. Vergil selects excused from class as Miss Day was on the sick list. 27. Flu germs busy again. School closed until further notice. December 31. Back again after the holidays. The Seniors proudly display their class pins and rings. January 1. School on New Year's Day for the first time in the history of F. H. S. Nelle Lesher was very entertaining when she ate Pearl Gategar's peanuts before the English class. 4. Senior Class meeting. Election of ofhcers. Light responded briefly. 7. Kate Stull smiled sweetly at Henry Raymond. 10. Norwalk played here too swiftly for us. 18. F. H. S. witnessed one of the most notable events in its history when the Seniors gave their first class party. 21. Silence reigns! Katherine Timmons talked in a moderate tone. 27. Many boxes of candy were slyly passed about as a result of the Sandusky vs. Fremont game Friday night. 31. Rabbi Alexander gave a very interesting talk in behalf of the American Relief Fund. The pupils responded very generously. The Daily Messenger is F remOnt's Best The Semi-VVeekly Ngwgpapgf Published by Messenger thoroly . ' covers Sandusky County The FYCITIOHY PI'1I1lZ1I1g CO. You WILL ALWAYS FIND Groceries of Quality at the Right Price Longabach Bros' Stores 408-412 CROGHAN ST. 209 AIORRISON ST. WE SPECIALIZE IN Spaldingcgz Reach Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies, Mechanic Tools, Fishing Tackle and Bicycles WINTERS HARDWARE CO. V . J- 'll ' THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE BOWUS 3 , FOR I . Hetrick 81 Bellinger ' The Qriginal ICG Cream Cut-Rate Store Candles Arch Street and Fruits S. FRONT ST. FREMONT, OHIO February 4. Everyone is raving over Miss Josephine, especially the boys. The Swiss Bell Ringers' performance was very successful and F. H. S. was able to add a neat sum to Armenian Relief Fund. 7. Seniors decide to publish an annual. Vera Sturm chosen editor-in-chief and VValden Hetlinger, business manager. 19. Violetta VVentz read another article. 11. The Sophomores were rather doubtful concerning the patriotism of the faculty but found it superfluous in the nth degree when the same decorated their snowy white grade cards with red and blue. 14. Loads of excitement! High School Quartet made a hit at their first public appearance. Two special cars of boosters for the purple and white accompany the Boys and Girls teams to Bellevue. 17. Miss Lutz resumed her duties after several weeks' absence caused by illness- 21. Rev. Barber gave an interesting addresss in commemoration of Vlfashington and Lincoln. Boys defeated Elyria. Last recitation in Advanced Algebra. First semester ended successfully, without examinations. 24. Miss Benedict returned after a two weeks absence. 25-28. Mr. Finch is busy breaking cameras. All the Seniors had a chance to see the birdie. 28. There were many envious hearts when the Varsity F boys sallied forth into the Study Hall wearing their snowy white sweaters adorned with huge purple F's. March 1. The Seniors are in an awful plight as Paradise Lost is really lost, never to be regained. wma f,gmw lllllIl EEIQFWI ELECTRIC The CONSTRUCTION Horace Partridge Co MOTOR CO. W Manufacturers of Electrical High Grade Contractors Athletic Goods Dealers in BOSTIOII, Mass. Electrical Supplies --- Nothing too Large or too Small CALL OR PHONE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Of the Leacling Professional, College, School and Amateur Teams Evervwhere Large Catalog Free on Request LENsEs DUPLICATED WHILE You VVAIT JOH WE Do OUR OWN GRINDINIQ CARTER Optometrist and Opticion GL,xssEs CORRECTLY 406 CROGHAN STREET FITTED HoME PHONE 774-L-1 FREMONT, OHIO 3. Everyone had Spring Fever. 4. Ray Lull made a perfect recitation in English Cafter sehoolj. 7. Big rally. Coach Crane paid fitting tribute to the black eye which Vera Sturm had been displaying all week. 10. Mr. Brugger wore a red tie. 12. Lawrence Gibbs had a hair cut. 13. Juniors organize. 17. Everyone paid tribute to St. Patrick. x 18. Victor Artz was seen petting a dime in Chemistry Class. 21 Denver Flora read a short story in English IV and in his embarassment put his finger in his mouth. 26. Capt. John Timmons of the U. S. Navy, brother of Supt. Timmons, gave a very interesting description of his experiences in the service. 2?. Seniors decide on Class Play. No more Caps and Gowns, 28. Grand rally. Many student oratorsf?j were discovered. April L. Corolen Brown arrives at music class on time. April 2. Mr. Biery from Bowling Green Normal, gave a very interesting talk. April 4. Arbor Day. A splendid entertainment was given by the agriculture class. Seven trees were planted in memory of our seven heroes from F. H. S., at Birchard Park. Material for The Croghanu was found peacefully reposing in the waste basket. Our boys gained sweet revenge when they defeated the Huron team on the home Hoor. TE R Ll N G P F2 I NTI N G Co. 5 FREMONT,0HIO Manufacturers of Printing Office Supplies and Compliments of ACCQSSOI-ies The Christy Knlfe CO' Engraving and Embossing I-P Loose Leaf Books Filing Equipment Writing Ink Phone 49 V F HES fs. , P 1' fm in I 7 I 5-sf., fl-5. ,, .gl Q-, i ,gl H' . ,Fl , : d , 532 5- M ' . - ' mil' K x ' - Will -ir.-. X ' if 5 . iff-zzz:-.. .hu vll'I E M . l l ,l!'r!ll l l aisiaii i' lun n m Ml - 1 Q uill I 1' ll H' .. lil.. 1- diali ng? r r J A The Ambition to be Rich Comes to every man and woman If you have the Ambition---plus the determination to save weekly ---our Savings Department will help you accomplish your ambi- tion by adding 3W interest to all you deposit You'll surely need money in the days to come---so save now THE CROGHAN BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY FREMON T, OHIO F 4, Y Q ' W ii 7 Pff r F aaaaaaaaaa f W. G. Bechberger Quality Jeweler Edison Phonographs and Records Fine VVatch Repairing Engraving First Door South of Colonial Bank Fremont, Ohio CoMPL1MENTs OF LYOUNGMAN The Faculty vs. Seniors game was the prize of the evening. Better get a step- ladder, Frankie, when you play against Mr. Schweickart. April 10. Sighs of relief predominate. Prospectus: The Croghanu has gone to press. April 18. Double header. Faculty game. lVlen's Faculty vs. Seniors. Girls vs. Ladies' Faculty. VVatch Miss Day toss 'em in. April 25. Juniors and Seniors gala day. Hot contest ensues. May 2. Operetta, NBo's'n's Bride, a great success. May 9. Athletic Association banquet enjoyed by all. June 6. Class play, Her Husband's Wife, the talk of the town. I them. une 10. Juniors gave the Seniors the time of their lives when they entertained June 12. Grand finale-Commencement. r 'ii i' - i WW F gf ' +A-eff t b a... 1-.. K i' ig., lg, T 1 jackson Restaurant L. A. jAcKsoN, Proprietor 102 North Front Street Fremont, Ohio SMOLA BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE PHONES: 907-919 and 921 Home 168, Bell 103 W. State St. FREMONT, OHIO ,val 5 ,,., , .sg Fmls., AA-as,-.h fy ff ffm The Jackson Shear Company 'Q Q. Manufacturers of Fine Shears and Tinners' Snips 121 Qixzh P an 4 X 1 ff WILLIAM J. MEAD ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV Hours: Phones: I to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Home 475, Bell 231-X E. L. VERIVIILYA, NI. D. Rooms 8 and 10 Masonic Block Longanlnrteh Block Fremont, Ohio FREMONT, OHIO DR. GEO. B. SMITH JOHN VV. HERMAN DENTIST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone 421-K-1 Front Street Fremont, Ohio Room 3, Masonic Block, Fremont, Ohio F. W. MERRIAM DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEXVELRY CUT GLASS, ETC. 305 XY. State St. Fremont, Ohio C. R. PONTIUS, M. D. Home Phone 88 Front Street Fremont, Ohio DR. W. G. WIRT DENTIST Office, Masonic Block Fremont, Ohio A. G. THATCHER, D. D. S. R K' X X X X X W XY if XX 1. t if ' N . .2 X w sf ii X . . I :ii . X , 4,11 .'1'filX- . in - itll! -- xt .. 'P' ,F-1... f. fs, 1. 41, ' 1 . J .. ,4ihv,x,,QEfsaP.. .M 5, Bubiinzf...MZ-v,:,I4.if2s?J,V v-y..ff.ff.f1Q'aZ 1 u11.sQ-.em-'eras R f' ff fm I N ...- N Zf-- -N! . 2 Vx Z- gifflz'-55:3 if L R .- ir - , S-ff! -f- M-- eff ' 'W f' I u Walden Heflinger has made the astound- ing discovery that if you tie a large enough stone to a cake of soap, it will sink. II Bob Tschumy Cto Ted Bartletlj If you've got any money you want to invest just slip it to me, for I've got the swellest proposition that ever came down the pike. Bartlett: VVhat's the big idea? Bob T.: I'm going to run a pipe line to the milky way and start a dairy. III Dorothy R. to Katherine T: Did I hear you say your dad is a self made man? Katherine T.: Yes Dorothy R.: Then what for did he leave off his hair? IV Too GooD TO BE TRUE There was a girl in our class, who wished to be so wise, She studied geometry one whole night and put out both her eyes. So when she saw her eyes were gone, with all her might and main She called up Harry Raymond, to put them in again Moral: Get 'em as they come. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE The Consumers Ice Delivery Co. Retailers of Ice made from Filtered and Softened Well Water Retailers of Coke, Bituminous and Anthracite Coal WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Office 432 North Clover Street Coal Sheds corner Lynn and Concord Sts. if W f e A Singer The Sewing Machine H.C.Grund Drug Co is the Machine for you Practical PRICES RIGHT TERMS TO SUIT Dfugglsts and Phafmaclsts CASH OR CREDIT 409 w. STATE ST. FRBMW' OHIO V 1 L Mr. Brugger: Oh dear, next week I must give you a test some day, but I can't tell you what day. VVe will have our laboratory work on Tuesday and Thursday, Monday we will review and the grades must go in Friday. VI STRAY BARGAINS FROM THE H. S. GROCERY Soma: FRUITS: Sweetheart Geraldine Clink Forbidden Gum Fairy Bill Emmons Prunes Helen Stull Grandpa's VVonder john Bowlus Peach Leota jaderstrom Easy Task Ray Lull Pear Bernard Hughes and Goblin Monthly Tests Met Truesdall Gold Dust Twins VVillah Sz Willis Wendler FISH: Shrimp George Johnson COFFEE: Crab Take your pick Old Master I. G. Stout MISCELLANEOUS: Qld Reliable Mr. Schweickart Puffed Rice Evelyn Chef fuse your imaginationl Sugar Thelma Sweet R Miss Gullette Allspice Bus Eesley Green Label Cseveral pricesj Red Pepper Grace Leonard , Freshies Sponge Cake Tom Stahl Golden Sun C5 kindsj Seniors Angel's Food Peggy Guth Devil's Food Charles Lesher QCheer up Charlie, somebody had to Veribest Milk Dawson Heberling be the goatj Pet Milk Johnnie Franks Pickles Alpha Fry Green Vegetables Sophomores Ginger Snaps Irma Eesley Nuts junior High Hershey's Helen Stick Candy Nut Clusters but they're going up ALL THE ABoVE AT REDUCED PRICES VII Emily Sole Eloise Bellinger Helen Stull Kathryn Zimmerman Helen Birkmier Irving johnson Cin Virgilj: I am not willing to join myself to anyone in the chains of niatrimonyf' VIII Miss Lutz: A'VVhy did Columbus stop at the Canary Isl ands? Adelaide R.: I guess he wanted to hear the cainares sing. F ff fm Good Things to Eat You 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. We 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. We 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 eliminating the waste that will result from unsanitary conditions. But you get the benefit by knowing that everything you buy from us is kept clean and sanitary. sr X he Federal Grocery Both Phones I8 : : Cor. Arch and.4Qargn Streets i i x if 32.21 A XZ Q The Modern Construction Co. I Fremont, Ohio -. P. H. Druckenmiller Groceries and Meat Mark et Home Phone 665 120 N. Arch St. ' IX Overheard in a Sophomore class: CD Swift, the great writer wrote a lot of facts that weren't true. CZD Because he thought his education was neglected he went away to a cones pondenee school to study. CSD Some people are more densely populated in the U. S. than others. C41 The only noise they heard, was absolute silence. X Fred Clinkfto Helen HJ: Say, Helen, why do you look at the looking glass so much for? I-Ielen: Miss Brickles told me to watch myself. XI Coach Crane Cto Fred Zimmermanj: What are you running so fast for, Fred? Freddie: 'I'm trying to keep two boys from fighting. Coach: Who are the boys? Freddie: Pete Forsyth and myself. XII Mr. Brugger: Can anyone tell me the composition of sea water? Catherine Ritter: Wl1y CH2O.', XIII Frank VV. Cto Paul CJ: A I say old man, lend me five dollars till Saturday. Paul C.: Awfully sorry, Frankie, but its impossible. I've tried to lend you money several times but you always seem to take it as a gift. XIV Miss Day: The moon being hidden, Vicissemf' WV - XV If we can't get what we want, let's want what we can get. XVI Walter Fry: My hair is falling out, what would you advise me to do about it? Howard Coon: Nothing much. They don't use roofs on empty barns. XVII Here are a few of the answers received when the Seniors were asked what their ambitions were: Leland Booth: I wish I was a little rock A sitting on a hill. I wouldn't do a thing all day But just sit still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't even washg But just sit still and rest myself A thousand years, by gosh. liverett Stine: I'll sit in a house by the side of the road And be a friend of man. I'll sit in a house by the side of the road And do everyone that I can. Henry Christy wants to be a civil engi- neer. VVe'll expect him to be very civil. Look up the rest in our prophecy. XVIII A si ll - ' u x mr' fi:-,7' fa 1 , ,, A I ' 7 f l g , 3 K 7 'i ' ,,.,f If the Baker would Light a fire to Fry a YVolfe for the Cookson, XVood the Cook be his Doll? gown are ideal for THE SEAL OF DISTINLQUISHED SERVICE i- . 1-: . Grad uatlon Is one of the most impor- '2 ' tant events in life and cei- .sfii A tainly worthy to be record- X I IIT' I A ed by some ARTISTIC tg PHOTOGRAPHS such as we make. The cap and artistic results ALL ANNUAL ILLUSTRATIONS made from Finch Photos Look for this Seal. It is the label that for 30 years has meant highest quality and greatest value in IIICIIYS tailored garments. It is found only in Made to K 3. h n Measilre C Sold exclusively by W , HERBERTS S For Graduation Gifts of Quality Come to the Hallmark Store HAMILTON 81 DE RAN 104 South Front St. XIX Miss Barnett: HNow we can't have fun and geometry at the same time. Doc Booth: H'I'hen let's have fun. XX Miss Brickles: Now Irene, can you tell the class why the U. S. is having such trouble with illiteracy? Irene L.: 'AI guess it is because so many people are born that way. XXI Foster L. Cto Vera Sturmj : I was going to offer you a penny for your thoughts but perhaps they're not worth it. Vera S.: Perhaps not. I was thinking of you. X XII VVillie: Paw. what's an after dinner speaker? Paw: An after dinner speaker, my son, is a man who announces that he has nothing to say and then goes ahead and says it for two hours. XXIII Harold VV.: I think that new fellow up here is an awful boob. Bob P.: f'Is your girl crazy about him, too? XXIV Nell Lesher: 'fSay, Kate, can you keep a secret? Kathryn G.: I can, but its just my luck to tell it to somebody that can't. The Price Lumber and Manufacturing Co. IVIANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors and Interior Finish , P 1' fm rr The LYTLE 81 PFISTERER Co. Retailers of Correct Clothes and Haberdashery for the Younger Men Campus Togs it I it Q it Ai it Stetson Hats VVe are showing many new models for the season, in Bgrgaling Hatg Stein-Block , , which particular dressers g should be interested WIISQH Bros' Style-Plus as an 4 I Shirts The Store with the Goods Fremont, Ohio XXV HYes sir, said the Soph, for exercise, every morning I go out to the spring and pull up ten or fifteen pails of water. f'That's nothing, said the junior, HI take my boat every morning and pull up the river. XXVI Order, shouted Mr. Schweickart in the study hall. Voice from rear, Ham and eggs. XXVII A young college student fresh from the city Went to a western farm to secure a job. You can run pretty well, can't you? asked the farmer. Made a hundred in ten seconds, fiat, said the youth. Well, go out to that ten-acre Held and round up the sheep. Yes sir. Two hours later he came puffing across the field with three struggling creatures in his arms. I've got three of them, I couldn't catch the other one. Imagine the farmer's surprise when he saw that the youngster had three full grown jackrabbits. XXVIII He: I was I8 the 2nd of April. She: A day late as usual. XXIX Discussing the term demagogue in Miss Day's Economics Class: Irma R.: Its a Jewish Church. Merritt Hoffman: Its a school teacher. Mary Hurley: 'flts a funny looking thing made out of wood. Give them time. T .M..J 1 4, ff I , an 7 . A XXX WANTED A man-Alpha Fry. More powder-Bernice Turner. To be as good as I am beautiful-Betty B. More examinations so I wouldn't have to take them-Catherine S. To grow Ca little morej-Bernie F. More time before school-Corolen Brown. To be elected President of the U. S. in 1928dVioletta W. A lot of good things to eat all the time-Fat Hughes. An alarm clock-Frank Foster. To posesss a form like a Greek god-Bill Fronizer. To be called Mrs.-Marion Anderson. XXXI Les. Heckler Qto Bob BJ: USay Bob, I'm in a pickle. I went down to the store, got a pitcher of milk for my mother, got thirsty and drank it all and I haven't any more money. What shall I do about it? Bob: That's easy. just drop the pitcher. XXXII J. Bowlus: 'D'y know anything? Big Bill: About What? john: I don't know. XXXIII Jerry C.: I hear the soldiers aren't allowed to wear wrist watches any more. Imra E.: Wl1y not? Jerry: 'Cause they have to keep time With their feet. R. E. BOWLUS Man must sleep, man must eat, So buy your Groceries at 122 E. State St. Our Food is fresh, our Service best. just come around and give us a test. Staple and Fancy G R O C E R I E S f The Store of Correct Styles WE are always ready to show you the correct styles of the times :: :: :: :: :: Our stock can supply you with the right style at any time :: 1: :: Come in and be con- vinced zz :: :: :: Uhlman's Shoe Store I2 IZ ::Complimentsof :g 2 IZ The Hotz Foundry and Manufacturing :: :: Company :: 2: E. A. WILLER Groceries Provisions and Notions Chestnut and Ohio Ave. Phones: Home 145, Bell 17 OUR MOTTO: A Square Deal to All H , , 'T 4.1 'V' E P i fin 'M 1' AAEE W hy Suffer and Cemplam? : IF YOU ARE AILING IN THE HEAD MOUTH LIVER EDWELS THIGHS EY ES THROAT SPLEEN EA RS HEART STOMACH ARMS C .:!5Q:: ::,5:::::5q.: may A Q r l v ' NOSE LUNGS KI DNEYS LEGS COME TO ME I Will Give You Relief if Relief Can Be Had Agn AFFEGTIOIIS aianyofihefollowlnq T I 'l , Q Srggllmglyfllgg:ilnsee?iyh!IgflLll1:alTd . 425-'L -'Q' +E5?-EIN Wlfellfi. 1' ' EQSEAT Chigggugictie P 11 3 A I K ARMS f y . .1 R 3522! Ad' 1 e , ' ' 9 , '5v?IIe S X Ray 'al f 5 Rgggggfhe f I T? Qlfiiifiow Labgjratgfy - Ana: ,gnn anum 3 Any Suffering at the above mentioncl points at 5 I. can be readily overcome by jk J' ' ' J ' - PURE UNDULTERATED C'HlROPRAC'I'lC .7fg5i5 'f E ' 1-A 5 i .sam . . Dr. A.O.Weh1nger, D. C. ' . . 'F .I 'ffl A' ' A alii . - . H -A , A655351 l Fremont S And , X 'lfq 1, ' Palmer f X-Ray F' . . . Ql? .ng A Cll1I'O1J1'?lCtOl' Teelmician Q O - S 9 4 L I Att d I ' I ' 3. ' b acy GH an 4 8 Calls Answered at All Hours it' '. I! , lllione H. P. 150 Res. 591-KZ? I f ff :,'2f- mv. ' I fha:-' , LONGANBACH BUILDING, SUITE 5 AND 6 - ,fig . A A g XXXIV Harold B.: I can tell you how much water goes over Niagara Falls every day to a gallon. Towner S.: 'JHOW Much? Harold B.: Four Quartsf' XXXV Mr. Brugger: Norman what is a vacuum? Norman: I've got it in my head, but I don't know how to express it. XX XVI Senior Girl Cto music clerkj: K'Say, have you the song ol the three tramps? Clerk: I don't know. How does it go? Senior: Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys, etc. XXXVII POPULAR SAYINGS Miss Day, Let's begin now. Miss Lutz, Don't rest on your laurels. Mr. Schweickart, Here's the proposition. Mr. Clarke, Now listen floks, absoluteluyf' Miss Benedict, Let's, please have it quiet. Mr. Brugger, O dear, that isn't our bell, is it? Miss Brickles, Right here's the thing of it. Miss Craig, Do you understand that now? Mr. Myers, If it isn't all right, let me know. Miss Barnett, UDO you see that? Mr. Smith, Well, let's see what can you do? Miss Hart, Settle yourselves now. 1 The Fremont Tr o y L a u n d ry T Company K Strictly Modern and Up-to-Date in Every Way Corner Front and Birchard Both Phones 26 , C 41 The Gordon Lumber Co. mmmiimmmmmw Don't regard us simply as dealers in Ordinary Grades of Lumber. We Want you to remember that we are dealers in High Grade Builders' Material, anxious to quote you when in the market for anything in our line. High Grade Woodwork Our Specialty Home Phone 343 326 Jackson Street J. E. KREILICK, Manager Fremont, Ohio MMMMMMMMMM uality Materials and Quality Service 'Q' fr Style Quality Fitting COMPLIMENTS OF Make our shoes The Fremont really famous Savings Bank N. C. KLUS The Store of Famous Shoes XXXVIII just think, murmured the wit at the window in the study hall, as an ambulance Went by, people are just dying to get to ride in one of those things. Brethren,-Let Us Weep. A farmer strayed to a lab one day, And oh! 'tis sad to tell Mixed some glycerine with N02 And blew that j2L. Try this One in Geometry. Ax. 1. Nothing is better than a good lesson Ax. 2. A poor lesson is better than nothing. A poorlesson is better than a good lesson. As We Grow Older. . The Freshmen-Beg pardon? . The Sophomore-Sir? . The Junior-What? . The Senior-Huh? lst junior. I think I look just crazy in that picture. 2nd Junior. Why, I think you look perfectly natural. Ferd Messinger Cin Economicsl Strawberries grow on trees and cause Huctua- tions in industries. Miss Benedict: What do you think of King Lear? Earl H.: I don't think much of King Lear, but I think a lot of his youngest daughter. 1 2 3 4 ,,,,,,7 3. , ,f l l L. To f' 5572 + If-'l -I A E222 E ?if'Aw p 7' Z.: EI' WN5IiI'AligHOIlIYCiVY T im' WP W Dumisr Fore ALL ' j N I . ,aww f ' I fall ,wwf I , , ?A 55+-' I U f2e:sO:s'ss.,j'j Photographs of Quality iz? FREMONT.0. Hand-Carved Picture Frames The H erbrancl 'N tl - p 5 l -w . p T company ,I , I Columbia Printing Co. VV. A. KRUPP, Pproprictor PRINTING : ENGRAVING Embossing our Specialty Home Phon 355-L S16 Croghan St I ADJUST THE CAUSE- YoU GET WELL MOTIVE OF SERVICE Dr. Woodward B. Cooper Chiropractor H. G. FISHER Pianos and Victrolas jewelry, Silverware New Brick Dillon Block CROGHAN STREET Croghan Street PHONE Opposite Library Steps N 4X71'i'.3-1 QTY-f'.5'4 THE POSY SHGP Flowers School Supplies Books H. P. 24 L. 424 Croghan St. RALPH P. SMITH Ask Dad He Knows .5- - f .43 . jl f f 7,1 S Q , fi g.. 4 .Q New Spring Models in Suits at The Store of Style MODEL CHi5?.3,iiae'E52IM 1 z,:...f:.:sfast' LAUNDRY 417 W. State St. Home Phone 969-K L. F. NEER COMPANY Electrical and Automobile Supplies Wholesale and Retail Bicycles and Sporting Goods Repairing of Everything Electrical CONTRACTING F L FX H VV I A P C S B B U C J B V. D. BUTMAN Insurance, Real Estate Surety Bonds The Agency that Leads in Strength, Reliability, Service Dealers in Necessities of Life FOR If Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Parts, Accessories, Service Fremont Motor Sales Co., Inc. Both Telephones Fremont, Ohio xfgta . .,-4 , .A,h.. , Quality has made our products F am0us The HEL KEL Company Finest Quality Shears, Scissors, Razors, Nail Nippers Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Manicure and Pedicure Implements of all kinds Steel Erasers, Letter Openers, Etc. America's Largest Manufacturer of Manicure and Pedicure Implements To the Funny People. XVe columnists may dig and toil 'Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say l've heard that joke before. Overheard at Camp Sherman. Officer: All who have no arms hold up their hands. ODE T0--GUESS Thou rightful, fierce, unexpected thing, Sprung so suddenly on me, Nervous prostration to me you bring At thought of the grades to be. Has the teacher no thought or consideration If we cut some foolish capers? All books away is her dictation: As she passes out the papers. V. B. S. Little plots of cribbing, Little plans to skip, Made by erring pupils VVatchful teachers trip. Q ....,... 5 W ,M 5 l IGNITOR ll :EV fell DRY SELL . il :va I1 W llllji No. 6. -i,E0LUMBI'11iNill! lllgt 'lim ilu fr Q' 'jfw . .A 0- I ir' - will im . -wg I -W 'seziziiirawll' ll' , 5 Azmnmzbxnes .W I K5 ' ' msm..nZi, Elway M 1 can ' l 1, IIUNAL cnnnnn W M, I unwind anis I Q ' lllllllllli llli I: The Dry Cell With a Reputation .... Because of the uniform quality which they have always shown COLUMBIA DRY BATTERIES have a well-earned reputation for faithful service. Used for ringing doorbells, operating telephones, lighting hand lanterns, ignition, and many other uses. VVrite for our booklet on Analogies Between Battery Current and W It explains the dry battery methods of Connection, etc. NATIONAL eARBoN eo. ater Flow FREMONT OHIO CLEVELAND YOUNKIVIAN BROS. RELIABLE PLUMBING HEATING AND : : : WATER SYSTEMS : ESTABLISHED 1902 207-200 Garrison Street JAMES YOUNKMAN GIDEON YOUNKMAN l 4 KT ff' 0 3.43 A . . , .fff , , ez- PENN MUTUAL LIFE Hn The Goodyear Rapid Shoe Repair Shop N D STULTS, DIST. AG E BENNER'S 520 W. State St., Fremont, O. RST NATL. BANK B G ,,, MONT, 0 3 Q Crystal Flour QP Made in Fremont Q J riifatgwf an IE 9 P I 6, rf y 7 212' even Good Reasons Wfhy You Should Buy Your Supplies From Us l We lmuy everything in immense quantities because our sales are large 2 Our sales are large because our prices are low 3 Wie earry our own guarantee on everything We sell 4 VVe lmuy ear-load lots of everything for Cash only 5 Wie sell to you direet for Cash 6 Wie give TZ, eash discount on everything we sell 7 lYe sell to yon at jobluers' priees, saving you l5 to 2323 XYe want every sale to bring us more than a protitg Good will is more than moneyg XVelll make any el- fort to get and keep good will The Fangboner Seed Co. Both Phones Xo. 31 Corner XVayne and Garrison . li xx XXX' -' l. A Gown Dry 1- ' ,., it ji PFOIUDY -f., 5 W l - Cleaned by Us ,332 54- S Servlce ls Strietl if fy T 7 Fiioom Y 7 tj! aisle Auto - 1 5' . Clean ,' ,. Dellvery lu ..lLA L-S135 .Nx- Li OIQHPI' Dry and Steam Cleaners. Ostrich Feather Experts. VVC have the largest and lwest equipped Dry Cleaning and Rug Cleaning Plant lmetween Toledo and Cleveland. Send it to us. ljl.gXN'l'Z Cor. Hayes and Vliood Sts. BRANCJI OFFICIE: 108 Arch St. Home Phone 80 ,sexe-'H 5,1171 '-4 va Q wr -193 I xv avian- HOW TO BE A MAN Attend carefully to details of your business. Be prompt in all things. Consider well, then decide positively. Dare to do right, fear to do wrong. Endurc trials patiently. Fight life's battles bravely, manfully. Go not into society of the vicious, Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or business. Join hands only with the virtuous. Keep your mind from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. Never try to appear what you are not. Observe good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question not the veracity of a friend. Respect the counsel of your parents. Sacrifice money rather than principle. Touch not, taste not, handle not intoxicating liquors. Use your leisure time for improvement. Venture not on threshold of wrong. Watch carefully over your passions. 'Xtcnd to everyone a kindly salutation. Yield not to discouragement. Zealously labor for the right. 8: Success is certain.-Ex. Cook's Grocery and . Variety Stor C AUSTI Better Photographs Studio at HSM South Front St AfStoreIDewtc'i to Mcn's Wear COMPLIMENTS OF The Fremont Stove Co. 7 Y . w. 11' .QC One period You I was in Feel Happy? The Study Hall So now Studying. I don't study It was quiet, Unless CVVhieh was I know Unusualj What I'm studying. I studied That's me A lesson All over Diligently. In a And I thought Case like that. I would Study some advance. So I studied the next chapter. I went Into class and the teacher said, We will omit the next Chapter. Now wouldn't that Make P. A. C F tl A l, f,U -t -tl -M t COX, or Styli-sein Fzlbshllonalyle mu 6 Cleans Clothes Clean M I L N E wlth Energme Call at 513 W. stare sr. H. P. 915-K-1 Miss F1 2lI1kCl S IFES wsu .14 msn-Qnxuxnin viuinxa nininic axons: 1: asus: vinanezuma :wa :zaoia eases: ss :aa nauxs A I V use:x:ns4nxana.4-xnxaexnaeexn inane: :anna- Compliments of Bowlus Ice Cream Co. -Qnexanxnena niusaexasin :suse nvssnxa 'Quin 'sn M. L. Cunninghan The Insurance Man Office 263-K-1 Residence 761-L-2 - . .. .... ... .. .. .,. .,. .gig Qu- 450. . vain. -.. v.. -unease. -af -. v. v. The Trommer Co. Manufacturers of Diastasic Extract of Malt Fremont, Ohio, U. S. A. TIII3 PLACE TO BUY Underwear, Lace and Embroideries IS AT The Jackson Underwear Co. -ma eznuaex xusnzeesa ina: exavxuqa :Quia usa as WM. GASSER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 411 VVQSI State Street Opposite Opera House FRIQMONT OIIIo . .tpiuhn nintuiutl ttf tinintntuintl uinhni Compliments of TIIE FRANKLIN TYPE Sz PRINTING Co. LIBIA, OIIIO ANNUALS, CATALOGS AND OTHER PRINTING REQUIRING SPIacIAL CARE SocIE'I'Y ENGRAVERS 'suis ns: nQnLnQnQn :Qu vsnsnvxnnmsossxnos us - If .J P 7' fm To Give Permanent Satisfaction Iok and 14k Gold CLASS PINS and RINGS should be entirely steel die struck and of meritorious workmanship. lllThese are the essential and necessary factors in the manufacture of BASTIAN material, to which is due its ever increas- ing popularity. fllOn your complete satisfaction hinges our measure of success. Depend on us to give you QUALITY, VALUE AND SERV ICE. lllProducers also of Engraved Commence- ment Announcements and Calling Cards, Club and Society Pins. AsTiAN Bnos. co. E gs Q ,za H3ff- 'V if . T F 6, 33 i Q 7 i Q 1 .'fA' S lfY'Wiy'fO I W 4' , ' I 9 'EI S.. kfiffw 7 , - . -V2 if Wm, an Fu A ha, 4 er Z3 gif Deeigned, Engraved and Printed Under the Direct Supervision Of PLATES f DESIG NS ' Tm 124 W. H IGH ST, DRAWNGSQ PHOTOS K 5 KEYSTONE BLDG. 1 AN fa POR ALLPRlNTlNGfGT 1 PHONE LAKE5432 Ll M A , O H IO ADVERTISING PURPOSES Qonsulf us whenplanning .your Adverfising Qampaign IF HDS' '.!'1Ag-:M llvzz Xx ' ii-N Q ,gxikx NN N iitazy 7 4 ...J
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
