Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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.