Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1922 volume:

0pp 0 r1'u N 1 s i ege Sie egg get To Express Our Appreiation of Her Interest in Our Webfare as Students of Fremont High School, We, the Class of l922, RespecUulIy Dedicate This Volume to Miss Fannie Day -- as-1 - I - .-JQQ- W. ., 1 II 3 3 i E ,i i 2 -2 r- E I E . . i E ri E E : Q5 QE QE ,iff-as: 2 E 2 - E E -E 2- E 55 t T 2 E 'gi - ,Q E 7 Sl Az-. 4 .. 1 :I 4, 4- W'- ,Ei b-V f I I il- -i .2 ... 3 ' Z S Eg E Q2 f 5 .S . - .1 .1 A wg j?59Q - - 3 ? -- W i JV Y Q V- V - f E Y M-:E gAil- FzZS:iViii, - .I v ' Y SE- n E 3 S S - . E . Xl 5 sg. ' - ' . T 5: 5 . 1? 2 ': i 3 f I E -Q - - . 5 55 , R. H. Fonsvru -- ' Ei A' VICE-PRESIDENT Q: QQ F. P. 'FIMMONS ' ,- - - SUPERINTENDENT - W I Z Board of : 2 Q' Education 1 3 1 5 - i C. L.CSHERWO0D J. M. LOGANBACH :z Z LERK E 2 - C. F. WALTON v Q Y Y l 4-3 Ygsg if i .r ri W . I 4'-- 1 - -2:-1 -' ..- -I-ii- ..-- ., f I I , asaeeeag e ft M g, fe I, W .I .74 Z - ff - Q-e we-S 1 p, i E Q- i ., a ' - Q - -I sa 'lg 5 5 Z 2 S E 5 ' S E E E S e Autobiography of Old Betsey - ' Q I am so old that nobody living remembers when I was : f- If: born and my earliest recollections are of the Fourth of July 3 Qi in the year 1813 when I was allowed to tire salutes at a eele- Q ...,, bration in Fort Stephenson. E i Ei fa -.-1 :E On August first and second of that same year we had another exciting time at the Fort. The gallant Colonel Croghan and his force of one hundred and sixty men who comprised the garrison were attacked by eight hundred British and two thousand Indians. I was pulled around from one corner of the Fort to another and fired shot at the enemy until we finally overcame them and lost only one man ourselves. IVIy but I was excited! After the war I was sent to Pittsburgh but later Congress ordered me to return to Lower Sandusky. Thru mistake I was taken to Sandusky City instead. The people at Sandusky wanted to keep me so they buried me alive but the mayor of Lower Sandusky sent some men to dig me up and bring me back home. Ever since I have stood in Fort Stephenson park watch- ing the eager happy throng of pupils come and go, and now in my old age I am more than glad to sponser the little book that bears the name of the valiant colonel, whose aid I was so long ago. --BETSEY CROGHAN. THE Emron S --as 5 1 -H ill -'Z'-- 4 g 2 2' if 1 --,Iii . .. a - s ,- 1 iigseggsgg Egg, 3 i FE' i 0 MNH. H g ,fs Q , 1 fi -ff ll U NLS: 1 mm ly mhllln FREMONT I-IIGH SCHOOL ,T -'Z'- 4 -- :PH i -' .... -I.-1.61- --- - , ! ll Q 3 Il IIMIUIIIUHIIIH HIM! '-T: . - 1 N2 2- S. 5 I: LES L i E r E Q fQ ' 5 5 4 5 , . y W ? ', A '+ 'X t f mmm! ,,, mwffvapi fu... W wi 5 gi ml 4-'-2, 1- L ? 01 .X jf fl, 2 wgsmqglff A ', , Z 1 , f X ' f G f- 1, -f 1 'M IW!! ,.i1Ql,W fs 1 ii 4 X1 12 W F 'A 175 ff,, ff , v' qymfil J ,.1m : ' I H E . Q w .it . Q- X -f --yfrr?1:fT il ?1 - 4,,54.,'---' E' .... T '-v?:'gq, .4-. w- ,gziv I - - M -5- s Il T' ? -ffizlfff, ,in 3 ii' E f-- iiiigg LL-A - it S 5 E E LE L5 - il 5 5 -Hp 9 125' - I V' Srru' I' P T F F S : . J. C' m 1' 1. . IMMUNS .,. . c'1nv1cIr'1cAn'r .. . PT?f1l!?lfIJ!ll JIIHI07' Hzyh S Il17l'I'I'Il,fC II!Il'llf QI' Svlmols P'ri11cz'paI Senior High . 2 AMELIA R. LUT7. PUXNNYE J. DAY - ' History Lufin-II1'sl0ry N H.-xnvlcf IRRUGGER J. R. CLARKE - Srzlvzcv A grurultrl re C.- Lg- Wmumw VANNonsn,x1.x. AXNA P. BIEBRICKER CLARA NICCARTY T h Science'-Atlzlrlir-.s H omc Economics Sociology It ? --5 S f -f . .. 495. 4 2-gg? ' 4' wv- ,Zi - Q , , Q 'f m J Hlllll uh 5 . S I: i. ... I l ,. WA., 1 E E Q' -ff Q51-to ,gi - K- 4, Q A Y f JL, E r -ligixuz V KW L W hi - E f f - ,1 E 6 ' E f E 2 1 - 5, ' i E E . 1 ,E 5: ' E S ' E 5. ' N ' u ': E . - -.. is E 24 AEG' W' 3. ' -r. 9- S ' : 2 'i J 1 M-24 -1 ra ,- E -EE - , Z 2 BERTHA Youxcsxmx EDNA Goml-tx E Z L'z'1f'1'nf11rc A ritlz nz etzfc -N 2 : FANNY VVIlI'I'E ALICE YYRIGLEY DOR01'llY 'FURRELL P: 2 - Biology I I 'i stor y .-I Igcbrn I HA'r1'rE SCIIXVARTZ Vonys COLLIER t .. English Physical Traimizzy V -E EE Corm KNIICRIRI H. B. CALDERWOOD, JR. GARNETTE BIILNER Y - -' 3 SL'fl'lll'l' II1'.vlory' E n glislz - ? F - f 14 -jg, , , - 7 - i T i'e -' Y 1 1 v 3 Az-. 4- -:ww -' - -I-ii- ., , .,. f ll 4 E - E N-Eff S' Q - 5 -E E f E-5 44 J I 55-,ESQT- 5 Q E A my 1 f '5:iQ, - - V , E, ' E -, ' E EFEZAEQID 'I' , ' Y I , 'E ' I I E ,. E E E X n '. gm 2 E 2 IE T. ,Z 52 f if 5: T g ' Y Sl - Eu EF- if 'i I 2 fi : W - 5 3 .I i : '- EE E - J. T. LAMIIDIN F. R. XYOODRUFF Mus. H.ANNAH DANIELS hi - 2 T rarles Jlanual Training Commercial - I 2 MARIAN LUND BERNICE CARPENTER 5 : Jlalhemat-ics En glish ' E BIANQIIE IIASSELBACII FLORENCE BETTS .Z , English English 1 E A MARGARET MCCORMICK CELESTE HARRISON JOHN GREIS .. E - EE I F ranch-Spanish Gcogra plz y Commercial 'L ,Z ? L V Y-5' W ' Qtm -: Y -E' . . ' 5 ZZM A - -w eng. - Ag. Y- ,Qi vi- - Q ! II IF Mi ,HHH :- TXT EJ TC' 2 lm NIH! im mummlmlwllu I Hum lllb ig SE fig - ::. 3 fi N : MRS. ELSIE GREENE-DATESMAN R. W. IIIESTAND - Music Trades A: MARY BIMER IfIAnoLn HELD Doms I-IUBER K Domcslic Srzcrzce Manual T raining C'omm.m'c'ial . Brass J. CLARK KATIIERINE SHELDON IIELEN MCDERMOT1' BIILDRED Dmrscn - Secretary Literature CO7lZ'l7l9TC1.fll . Latin :- -ig-S T. G. SIMON CAROLYN Woon J. W. VVAINXVRIGHT T 5 Banll I nslrznnents Domeslic Science Band Director . I nr EL Z 4 3+ Y - Y 'i n Y , , W . - -5 4:1 , -1, N A -- 1 P1 5 -' .... -Iiiz - ,,- ! II fl lllllllill Illlllll Q1 i 'l -.2 . 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WW, f cf' YE 7 V , - i' YW ,, -' Y ' '- fi ' 137- -- ' 3 - ' ' y E E e E E ' E 5 . 2 is E E - E sq' re: III-:LEN Donofrnrz.-x Bnnnn , sg - Entered Sept. 1919, from Greenwich High 3. 3. :L School ' - AG Athletic Association Q, 3, 4-. Qs 'I' Operettn 2, 3, 4-. i E 5 Business Staff of Croghau 4. z 'Tr Student Forum -L. -' 5' A sweat and winsomc liitle lass, Z2 She NEVER looks in the looking glass. 'E 5 W i Domus FERN B,'XRTLETT Dany , Q 5 Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. if 22 - ' 'E' Operetta 2, 4f. Class Basketball l. Class Treasurer 4. I.itera,ry Staff of Croghan 4. Student Forum-Secretary of Senate 4. Stand in I-inc boys d0Il.f shave. CARL RAYMOND BASKEY Athletic Association 2, 3. K'Whcncc? whither? why? how?-these ques- liorzs m-us! I answer now. RIARVIN B. BEARD Slci1my Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. Love Io one, F rien.d.s'hip to a few and Good- frfllou-slzip to aII.', IIARRY FREDERICK BI-:EKEII Sham Athletic Association Q, 3, 4. Student Forum 4. ' uTllUf!lI'II'll4I'S ure lim founders of civilization. GERTRUDE CHRISTINE BENNER DimpI0.s ' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Student Forum-Vice President of Senior Division 0 happy youth! for 'IUIIOIIZ thy fate reserves so fair ll bride. v ' ' - E . - 1 1 l 41'- 4 '-f- '2'1 - n -2 .... -I-ii- . -E Il ..- :s f s 1 -1 its E . o this-34 -9 i V' QQ:T?' Y, Y if - ' E M f - - f 2' ,-.il 2 ' S 5: Ti GERTRUDE MAE .BIERLY Gert '- - 5 1 Athletic Association 3, 4. E ' Operettzt 2, 3, 4-. Glee Club 1, Q, 3. j S Student Forum -1. 3- : Her hair is not vnorf: sunny than her 6flIZIAlL'.ll , ,, ... 2- ... E -w ' 5 E E' IIELEN LOUISE Brnuinmn Denim ET Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Operetta 2. b ' - - Business Staff of Croglmn 4. j E FZ. ' , Student. Forum 41. Z 5 E : l, There was a little girl, she had a little curl i E Right 'in the mirlrllc Qf her forelzcudf' .Q ag V.. jf, Gnonon Mnwm BLOOM Bumps ,fi - YE :I-T 2 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operctta Q, 3, -1. Class Football 3. Class President 3. Athletic Manager 4. Class Representative on Croghan Staff 1. Literary Staff of Croghan 4. President of F. H. S. Student Forum -li. He has I know not what, and of leigh fate That almost awcs mcf, Fwnmxcm LILLIAN BoLEN '6Flossiv Entered Sept. 1919 Athletic Association Q, 3, 4. Opcretta Q. Student Forum -11. You can do more good by being goncl than any other way. HELEN FRIEDA Bowen Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, LL. Operetta 4-. Business Staff of Croghau 4. Student Forum 4. I am like Polyamm, I 'nz always glad. FIYRLE BmcKLEs Brick Entered Jan. 1922, from Nelsonville High School. Hello there stranger, how do you do? You're nmv to us so tell us from whence you flew. AZ-. A -- u , A 1-,.i Y Y v4 -vpn., 4 jf' -I an -ii-1- - . -,. f II -. r ignore. to is is r Q - We ,L . ? H gig - E ? ,- r-:EL-EE?-gi r Lg ' f ' F S ? F FS Q E L 5 2 E ALLEN VVILLIAM Bnomvrn Al 4. mmm i Wu as m mann -2 ms - an - mn N x m - ss.-was was T , .. asa 4 E ,. B -swans-milfs mfxmsmf-'Exams W, H W ti gg mtrmi 1 Mssnszzgrs- uiscnsz--so- , ....m..2. M gage M.. swim lj' 355.1-mm ESSEX ms an mwfnqg- is s.suzs-mug mms zmwgiagmival WW? if-gigs MVN mm-,ss-ss1:g'w.,,w, xiii HELEN? tttwmmsffef-if' 1 U .Mwst as WMM -ss-wssmsi-,gfgmipe -:- if V-BFE. QJLQKEASS SX-895811 V'-A, V' Qi N,i ,. , Erm,f2xsmzg,,aZFLx,paggg31mnyw E H si-fgylsizxwgisx-lW3,sw we-g,fmL.,21.5:sgHH-ents? sms,-mf. Charm. .-:r NH'.,.s:s,.,,.1'-JEKW-E31 ..,.sr,-V., umiff' '-5.5,-llwi W Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. .. Football 4. E A E Basketball 2, 4. - 5 Class Football, 1, Q, 3. :- Class Basketball E Baseball 2, 3. Track 3. - Illlll Band 2. 5 l lllllll Student Forum 4. 5 Scnt'imentalIy I am disposed lo harmony, Q . . i But orgamcally I am 'Lncapablc of a iune. 1 5 3 I-IELEN GERTRUDE CARLEY I Athletic Association 4-. E3-5 Operetta Q, 4. Student Forum 41. Kind words are the 1nu.s'ic of the world. - SlLorly I - RUTH JANE COLE Athletic Association 3. - Operetta 2, 3. -5 Band 3. - Student Forum 4. .J Cure lo our cqfin adds a nail, no doubt, E 1 And every gnu so merry draws one md. E CDonlt worry Ruth yours isn't started yet.l 1 LYTLE PAULIN CoLv1N Q? Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. : Business Staff of Croghan 4. - Student Forum 4. - - Jiffy you so conduct yourself in Life ' ... .-is to In' always av .5-hanger In rlqfcalf' ' IVA IRENE COOKSON Cookie gf Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. F Operetta 4. E Student Forum 4. E LM: is one clarnerl horrirl yrimlf' : AMY DAUN Cooxnon Connie E - Athletic Association Q, 3, 4. 2: Student Forum 4-. - JIy eyvs make pictures 'IUIINI they are slzutf 1' 3 ,,, : u ' - Y- - - w - v r as H wr 'Z'- 4 PS ..' vw fgii- ...-. - w , :Ji ' 711175.-L ' -V V ' Y Y - 7 - - , . - f AIM gg E E 'sf I , Di A - T isf Ji r f E . ' E A . A ' AH5?:f . F i' ii 1 S A ' A S c A V A ic 1-.E E E '.-if 2 5 . E 5.3 E ii N ARTHUR BERNARD DAMON Fn'ncl1y EE Entered 19175 withdrew 1918: reentered 'E 1920. 5 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Executive Committee 4-. Business Stal? of Croghan 4. 5 E- I 11 Arthur there 'is much good stuff EC-. Every one likes him and ilzafs cmgff' RUTH M AY DENGERD 2: ' 1 Entered Sept. 1920, from Lindsey T - l School. 1 Student Forum 4. I - BERNICE AMELIA Donrsox 32 Athletic Association Q, 4. '- is Operetta 2, 3, LL. : Student Forum, 4. - - A claughfcr fa-ir So buxmn, blfithe and Cl!fb0IlflYiT. -5 - High clearg Hers is the spirit deep and crystal - Calrnly beneath her earnest face it lim. 'flaw Q- .ll1'kv' ' E .4 xvILLI.-KM RAYMOND DUNIGAN Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4-. - Operetta 4. Student Forum 4. - To Ike Iri.s'h-Americall 2 111 ay Iris tribe '1'11m'e11se. 7: Norm LEONA EAlu1.xm' Nami, Slim-ly Entered Sept. IQQO, from Greenspring : g High School. -2 Athletic Association 55, 4. f Operetta 3, 4. 5' Student Forum 4-. 2 - The mos! 111a1r1ifc.vt sign Qf'll'1iSfi0Nl is C0llf1-ll1lf'!l E ' l'lL!!L'I'jlIlI'IlUSS.l' Q 5 EDNA MARGARET Euuaus HIM, I?rldir ' Athletic Association 2. - Opcretta Q, 3, 4. Literary Staff of Croghan 4. I confess thy wr-itvfngs to be such As neither man nor nmssf can praise loo I7lllf'll.u Yi: in 'un' ' : .l. , i E 41, 4 -.ple H A . I, i Ill! I nllln llllllllllllllllllllllll 1 l 1 -4 f U-F Q- Q EE -E 9 s is 's L+? W, t o fi f t f ,, A 0 E -.WQEQIS - E F, ' , - E A -I I- Y'-TQYAMELQXQ - v V -- Y -iw' Q! - 2 2 . . E i 5- 2 5 , E as 3 E .... Ei .E if - NIARY Im-:NE Fosrnn .iROIllfi, E Athletic Association Q, 3, al-. X A Opercttri Q, 3, -I-. Glee Club Q, 3, 4-. 'i E Floss Basketball 1. Class Secretary 4. fy 2 Class Executive Committee 4. H N T Literary Stuff of Croghan 4. :- E E it Secretary of F. H. S. Student Forum 4. , 5. No llllffllflillfflllll rlizl ever chant more 'welcome 2 .. E notes. l 2 IQ ii llUt'II.E V1'ltG1NIA Fouoirr Lucy Q5 i : ', Operettn. 3, -1-. Student Forum -1-. : E ' uller name looks as if she fought, A E B1lf 'il Imrhft ought i 1- If'f'c'uusc u kinder soul CD'l1liZIl.f be -S'01lgllf.N 5- R.xYnoxn SAMUIQ1. Fouonfr :r Entered Sept. 1919, from Lindsey High School. Athletic Association Q. 3, 4. Orchestra 3. Student Forum 4. Smiles, smiles, urwnrlfing smiles I ll rnclianl lzmfsfor miles and -miles. VANCE tvIL11IA1tI Fouoirr Romeo Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta -L. Bond 3, 4-. Orchestra 4-. Student Forum -L hlilll not what I 'used to be. HJQZEL Mmm-: Fm' Zip, Fry Entered May, 1919, from Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. Athletic Association 2, 3, 41. Operetta 3, -1. Student Forum -1. I lmzze hmrrl, Hazel, that you have quite a Il'llII1fll!'I' of small 'ffryu caught in your noi. MAIu:ARE'r DIARY GARVIN Athletic Association Q, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 4. Class Executive Committee 4. President of Senior Division of F. H. S. Student Forum 4. 0 Jlary! Jlaryf yozirc the girl for me, To compare you -with anyone, oh gee! ww - --News e -- H-- -:.-51- --, J! II ... ... -5 JE , ff 5.115 i' A if c' fifei - s - W ? --73 Y 'I j i T - i7 - E H A ii ' if fo i 4 c - t i: L: , 'E .. l f- E 5 Y ' i E . i E 3 LUCILLE ELIZABETII G,xTi-:run Jael: 'V i Q Athletic Association 3, 4. ' 2 Operetta 2, 3, 4-. if Student Forum 4. 5 Give me just onclomfng smile, Lur:z'lv. I if E' :E - X : ' 3 ' L E .4 ' - g 2 2- EDNA Mi.AY GEPHAR1- ' TC' Operetta 2, 3. 5: Student Forum 4. - .- HR'iglIfL'0IlSlI,I4SS and 77611111 have kisser! mmf: Q 3 TE X, 0fll.l'T.,. N i E :L LILLIAN Cnn1s'1'INIc GI-Jssxisli Lilly Ann i if Operetta Q, 3, 4-. E Student Forum 4. Ng.- Wa hmm been friends togdlzrr-i'rz szmshinc fa' aml in shade. - Z S DERMUNT DIMN Gnavms IMI i.. Athletic Association 4- 'Q if Student Forum-Senior council 4 . W I Stearly work turns gB71.i'1IS to ri loom. 2 : L- :RAYMOND GEORGE Gnon 3 E Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. :T 5- Band 3, 4. 0rcl1cstra4-. - ff Literary Staff of Croglian 4. - Student Forum 4. - ig nChllI'llCll'7' 'is ilu: llicznzonfl fhzzf scrufclzfs rrvry 5 .- -i other sions. M -ig : CLAUDE LAJOIE Gnuvmn C'In'zul'iv '- I-' Athletic Association l, Q, S, -L A E Q : Operetta. 3, 4-. Class Football 3. Q 33 E Class Basketball 1, Q, 3. V .-. Band 3, 4. Orcliestra 4. - I Class Treasnrcl' 2. Student Forum 4. : I- What is life 1l.'ffll0IIf llu' lacl1'vs-B51Ififzy I - - none. A 'zf - 2. - e so is t cg, in . f 7-if- -: .' ' 1 .499- 4 -:anus f A' - xjiiv i-- F ! ' A sgggi I-E I st A I mi he l 7 L- - E A , of '- 1 2 se - 5 2 l. g E E E 2 - E ' LUCILLE BIARLETTA HARRIS Coal W , Athletic Association 3, -L. 3 Operetta, 2, 3, 4. --' Glee Club 3, 45. - - 2. Student Forum -1-. T5 -3 Her step is music, her voice -is song. N - 'H OLIVE EI,LEN HAVENS Ollie 5 r: Athletic Association 3, 4-. - Z Operetta Q, 3, -L. ' E Drztmntics 3. 'Z Student Forum 4. ' T E The 'world was xml, fhe garden. usus I1 wild i .-tml man, the hcrnzit, sighed,-l'1'll woman Slll'l.l6'd.,, 1tU'lrII EMILY Howmm Rufus Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2. Class Secretary 3. Representative on Croghan Staff 3. Editor-in-Chief of Croghan 4. Student Forum -L. Eyes glad wilh smiles, lHLl'lHJ7'07lJ'Qf pearl, Shculofmefl by many a careless curl. Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. So Sanvlzo Panza saiirl, and sn sayfl CLARINCE PIENKY I-IUGIIES Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4-. Football 4-. Basketball 4. Class Football 1, Q, 3. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. By blood a king, in heart a clown. URBAN PETER HUGHES Url1ic' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4-. Football 2, 3, 4-. Class Basketball 1, Q. t'Tcll me what you cal and drink. E? .-. L..1 Y , V , . -1 1 1 ,4 f-' -', 22' W ll, lll 11'- 1 -'rw ..L- ..- -:-gi- .,- MERIcIT'r STANI.I-:Y HUBER Farmer Mil-v 'iGod bless the man who first iinvenlczl sleep, E' LE - ... A if E1 A 1 5 E Q ' fry.. 1 , f i i' RJ' L-' ' ' 2 A nl L 'Li4I.-, ' 1-E , 7- R f... , QW: Yfl. ' f -1-Q ' , .. - 2 is -ss 1 fi E E E. .-' ' 5 . - S .E fi. 'Z' 3 - 2 5 -s IIARRY HEIM IIUNSINGER Dock : Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. E' 1 Operetta 2, 3, 4. L 2 Track 2, 3. ' 5 Fragile begizming of u 'mighty end. g gc- 1 wi ARTHUR JACKSON JENSEN Archie 5 rt .1-?.' Entered Sept. 1917: withdrew Jan. 19213 5 'Z - 1 reentered Jan. 1922. 5 E 'V' j, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -I-. Q E .Q Operctta. 2. Q ,Q Banu 1, 2, 3. 1 - Fi Business Staff of Croghan 1921. .-,- 'E' Student Forum 1922. l'l ithrml fem' and 'lU'itlL0llf reproach. JouN FORREST JONES ' K Frosty Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -1. Track 3. AdEllT2l8SlHl7SS is needed in, this world as much as any virtuef' RUBY BIAYE IQARBLER Booby Athletic Association 3, 41. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Literary Staff of Croghzm 4. Student Forum-Senate 4-. A becmtiful and happy girl. DON KERMIT ICINSEY Athletic Association 3. I shall not budge an inch. LUCILE CHRISTIAN KLEIN Olives Athletic Association 4. Operetta 3. Band 3. Student Forum 4. I-Vhutevcr faults she has forgive her, for to err is hu-mlm, to forgive is divine i K an ': .' v , .... I'- 4 2'- sf-A c -.2 ..- -Iii: --. ,,..- f ll ' ? - +762-- S mf? F SE se. 4 ii F A s Eagle ji E555 E f-A. Q-sex . - 'N ' 'ifirfe - W , , ' , . ' E 1 TTKAVEL-T1 ' Y' 2' ' 'S jg' S' -Q., J' ' 'f--' 4 ,, ' ' - 2 , S n E - - E wwgi E :I ' 1 'Fil 2 ' 2 E i . E - E 5 5 -'-E E - Z F E . JOYCE 'FERNE ICLINK Joy ? Athletic Association 2, 4. -' Operetta 2, 3, 4-. N'- Q, Student Forum 4. ' 5 E And violets tra11.sform.ecl fo eyes 2 u E7lSh7'YiIlE'fl u soul within their blue. : 5 IIAROLD GANZ Kimss 3 'f Athletic Association l, Q, 3, 4. 5 E ' Class Basketball 1. : E Student Forum 4-. Q E QI A lcindcrfr'ioml has no man. Q MILTON NIERLIN KEEILICK ,lIiIl -' 5: Athletic Association 2, S, 4. 5 I- 1: Track 3. Q Ei Student Forum 4. N 1 A Oh 'my prophetic soul! E : F Do I sez: another .7lI'ilton? : C'uA1u'rY AMELIA LANCE Cherie 2 'E :': .... 1' Athletic .Association l, 2, 3, 4. Opcrctta 2, 3. Basketball 1. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Student Forum 4. Charity renders good for ball and blessings for curses. FREDERICK JOHN LAXVRENCE Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Football 3, -L. Baseball 3. Student Forum 4. Curly locks, curly locks will thou be -mine?', :NIARGARET LIILDRED LEE Max Entered Sept. 1919, from Clyde High School. ' Student Forum 4. Robert E. Ln' of Fl.l'lll 'War fame, . . ..l..,, A Shzmlrl be proud of her who has his numw .,- 23 - i li l ? f ' i so -' .... -Iii- --. -F -it l ...- :l E E A 1' S ix, sf' 1 1 - E +sZAfz,s.LTQ 1 E XT..- A--A li - 1 . Qs s - - T3 t ' s ' ' 'Z ,. E E gi'-7 E' '- E 5 5 ' E 3 5 S A 'E Ax? JOHN FRY LEIIMANN .lolmzmf E 'jx Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4-. 5. 5 2' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 'fic' Orchestra 1. V - W- :' His lwurt is like a trollg car, 'Z n- 3- Al-ways room for one more. I 3 1' ' Q 1 LELAND PEAnsoN LEONARD I g E 3 Q I Athletic Association 4-. S A Student Forum 4. Truth is miglzly, and it 'will 1II'C'L'!lI'l.N MARION C. LUTZ ,lIm'g fllznf' - 2' Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, -1. :s E' Operetta 2, 3, -L. Student Forum -1-. SlLzr'.v a nice fellow for u girl, and cz nice' girl for u fellow. ADELINE NIAJIGSKI ArIrl1'c Entered Sept. 1921, from St. Ann's School. Student Forum 4. 'KTII4' hand that made time fair llllfll made 11100 good I-Lxnm' MAULE limi Athletic Association 2, 41-. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Student Forum -1-. Harry, young sin. years, lm! in saga' counsel old. GORDON I'IAM1L'roN M:kX11'ELL Pele Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, -1-. DTtLlHitllCS-PFOfD0l'lb' 1112111 3. Student Foruin-Senate President -1-. Hu vrmrs Nw msc QI' guullz upon. him. . --1' ,Jr- , N il. 49:-. A , Q -...eww S 4' ,, -!1- wng ., f 'II' i W.-ig' I QQQQ ig if f 1 Y' .f 7 . A - --f - 1 - -3jg,tg3- .ii - egg? We A sf- 3 -- S A -151 ' it y 7, 4 - E H 351322, j E .15 i 2 'S E E BERNARD JAMES MCCARTHY Mack -iz Entered 1916i withdrew in 19185 reentered -A 1921. 5 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Football 4. jk' Basketball 3, 4. ' gf Every word he speaks -is a sirens note, to draw .:, blue lhe careless hearerf' 3? . E: CARRIE SARAH MEEK F E Athletic Association 2, rs. . E Operetta. 4. Student Forum 4. i From over the hills and far away 5-' Came Miss Carrie from Vickery way. ,EZ A OLA11 GLENN BIEEK Q Entered 19l7g withdrew 19183 reentered F : 1919. I Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. :Fw Band 3. 'Q Student Forum 4. 3 Gentle lo hear and kindly to judge. E WALTER Gnoss NIEHEN Togo E Athletic Association l, Q, 3, 4. Q- Operetta 2, 4. Z , , Football 3, 4. Z Band 4. I Student Forum 4. .- ln. rlreams I was in Fairyland, - - .-1 kneeling at Queen Helerfs bowerf' - JOSEPH H. MESSINGER Jo E Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Forum-Senate 4. E To myself alone I owe m.yfa'me. .3 NOLAN ALFRED MCHAEL Babe,,' Mike E - Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Q: Student Forum 4. 5 A shy face is better than a forward heart. - :Z E' 'fig Y . -P H Y '-- Y 4 E ... :Q Y Y - V ,f i- I , J - ..-. , Yi A, EE. V , -I 'AZ- A V :wwe - E' 4' ,,,- -IQQ, -A ., .,. f sr Lg E. E get me Q L. , -J 1' 5-' A f - - A T ,.'Cfi,is,i--f '. 'E - iwf af-.. -A e -A E -. -A E- ,cgi E 2 E E - E i, 2 E: GOLDA ESTHER MICIILES Mike Student Forum 4. - mvq'-In E Q -I. me Fla N Q - 2' la 'E. 'I 1-. N B' 3 CIA 0: N. W E . 7-C. Q t-1 . I3 -Q . :A I Who doesn'I lose her head even for zz minuie. ul.. 'I D . ..,, ., e E ALE ILDGAR MIIIIIER ce E Entered Sept. 1920, from Clyde High - 5 School 5 Athletic Association 3, 4. -1 P Basketball 3, 4. A Student Forum 4. - H e acquires strength 'in his progreessf' -K 5 ELIZABETII ROSE MILLER Lizzie Entered Sept. 1919. QE Glee Club 2, 3. Q E5 Student Forum 4-. , if Ullerjirzgers shame fhe ivory keys ' E- They dance so light along. 1: 3-1 HOXVAIID VICTOR RIILLS Band 1, Q. 1- Student Forum 4. Who is this wonder man, that ialks so scien- -': trgle? The grades he got in Physics were really quite ' - terrihef' E EMMA LOUISE NEAR New-hear -- Entered Sept. 1921, from Los Angeles, T1 Calif. Operetta. 4. 'TE Glee Club 4. j Student Forum-Senate 4. -2 I am always 'in everything because I am - - Neem - - FRANCES NIARY OVI-:RMYER Babe,' Entered Sept. 1920, from Lindsey High E -. School. Athletic Association 4. Q- Z Student Forum 4. -- - T he crimson glow of modesty o'erspread.s' her - cheek, and gives new lustre to her eharmsf llllllllllllllll 2 Z sr r v 1 13- ? 4 fi E ll--. tire AZ-. A :I 4-, - - - A P .Jig ... x 55 qu . v s as ess E E v - i T O .1 fK-4. s 3 ..', .LL li l RICIi'KlYD PRFSTON 0vFnMY D' l ' ip-E E .2124 O 1 45, Z A . EJ 4 ' 4' f ' ER 10- 1 :Q , X- Q f W 4 T Entered Marcll 1919, from VVa.shington, E T' 5' ii, ' ., . ' .. Atll t' A ' if Q : . E 5 , mfgyig Mig? ! , .,,M:f, Opgli cissoscii mn , 5, 4 E E . llUlE?1Tf l'ffl W - : Tail' MQ! l r Track 2 if U ' 5 E, - fi' no I - .. ' A 4' , . ' Z7 Ass t Cheer Leader 3. -E w,y,,m : fgI,?fw V Literary Staff of Croghan 4-. : I Student Forum-Senate L 'C Q' 'Ll ig -u', QQ ' O, as a boo upozzthejlowcr, I hang - if I Q QE Upon. the honey of lhy eloquent tonbm-. 'N . -.1 -Mr. d,,..Av ,l if ' 2. E ,ECN kg lqlll 'fffii LEONA AMELM PAscu Pashy E -'- E ' 3 Athletic Association Q, 8, 4. - I IF- l m! Qlmcm' 9 4- if 1 '-:- - Y if 5. 2 F ti ff .f li ne btudcnt 1' orum 4. 1 2 I : b f i . ' L Built like rn mosquito-long and. fhin. - E E K , hi EDWARD PIOUSTON PAUL T g Fw M K Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. '23 I Student Forun 4. '-E -- 1: . .-', - tiff .. - . :I -'I-E: T , . K I Il tell thee elicryflmzg I can 'I- -,, . . ..... . , . E- :lil A ' ' .:... --fl Thcrcfv Iillle 10 'relate f :z I :':' ru: ' -:- if ' ' : 1- A fi ,g ' ROBERT DTXVID PENCE Bob ' - V' 1 - if Entered 19l6g withdrew 1918g reentered if - T- 2 2 '. T 1 T 1921. :- if F Q J 7. H Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ',.. li ,, Football 3, 4. : N 1 . .,., Basketball 4. : - I. A ,, .. : 51, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Z 5 0' ' Baseball 3. -3 - ' l '5 3121- Band 3 -1- - - ' xmas .. -4 ' ' .. I . L f , . . Orcllesim fs. U Q .fi Evi l. .K ' - Class Vice-.President 4. 1 :Z V' I Student Forum 4f. E5 E I 7 lVhy art lhou so PEN81ilVC Robert? -Q 2 , dfvI:,..w:.: K - T :. E- ' qv DONALD .IROLLYS Ittca Don - - '1 - Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, . - 2 ' ' Opererw 2, 4. 5 - .Q ' :-: ' - ' ' 4 ?f , Class Football . N- E - ' W Baseball 3. E 4 V 51.2 . V Orchestra 3, 4-. - -' LZ Z- ' Business Staff of Croghan 4. ,E 1 2 - T ' Student Forum 4. i 4 E . 'Q Then dill she lit her hand into his chin : --. ,f ' X , gg' M Q And pramefl fha prclty flmzplmg of his slam. ' ! -3 Q 1 llllf , 5 ,. E - - .. D y Q Q K Q- Sv, ' gi GRACE IRENE ROBERTS ' - .- , .1 'Y ' . ., I L- F - ! ,t ' Entered bept. 1919. - ' -' 'L Operctta 2, 3. , : ' .. , E' SE F-I -E. , - 1 TJ. Student Forum 4. She is calm because she is the mislrrfss qi' hm' subject. --YN K I I I -' v 4z.. 4 rw-,:': A' Y- ,IJ-ii- - I F I l l E 1: .V e , j fi' g,?.- ' E i E Q cgi .927 'f Ti -e gli so i Q A At-2 i . . - V- Y if H ' Y - - i i Y i Z! -A E E A 5 . 2 5 5 st 'E ISABEL Vmctxm ROLLINS Izzy Athletic Association 3, 4. E Onerettu Q. 3 I . E' Student Forum -11. U you wan! rlfriczzd flml's frm' 2 3 l'.U on your list -.T xx. ,. 1 W GLADYS Rosm.B.'x RUNDLE jg ' W Entered Doc. 1921, from flOll1IlllHlS, Ohio. l Kg 1 Student Forum -L. For lzcr own pvrson, 'it bcggurrl all clc'sr'rip- -- lion. 1 if F1-:RxE Isomal. SQIHELL Fernie Sister I Athletic Association 3, -I-. - Ea Operetta 2, 4. 22 Student Forum 4. .., lVlzcn. she passvzl it sncniczl like flu' erasing of exqu1'sz't1f 7lLIlSl!'.., - - .. ILIELEN AMELIA OTELIA SvnNE1n1-:li ... - Athletic Association Q 3, 4. I Opcrettu Q, 4. Glee Club -I-. Class Basketball I. Basketball 2, 3, -I-. L - Capt. lzasketball 4. 2 Literary Stuff of Croghan 4. E Student Forum -1. - Every artist was firm' an llIIlfIfl'lIl'.u E ODPILIA Loursn Scuw.-xfrrz De E Athletic Association Q, 3, -I-. : 2 Basketball 41. .: ' Band 3. 3 Student Forum 4. - A l1'gl1i lzvurl lfms long. ' Es'rnER NAOMI Smcnlsu' Tess ... - Athletic Association 2, 3, 4-. 1- Operetta 3, 4-. - Hcre's to you-flu'r1 .v no one like you 2 A nfl rmborly lilurfs you lzellcr than I. Er' ,:.-T .V . . -- - -W .... --Y,-H YY, Az-. 4 , ,.4,, T ,, . v .7 .- i r 'is' I I llllll lllh I fl Illllllllll lmii Ls i i S -S 13 jj EE 5 5 QE E A 1 . S c on N ' E - cfsnflb 1 ,. i 5 5 E S 5 ' S - , E SE Lim RUTH SIEGENTHALER Athletic Association Q, 3, 4-. 'i Operetta 2, 3, 4. ,E- Literary Stall' of Croglian 4. -, N Eg- W Student Forum -1-. :- 2 2 Thy greet-ing smile was pledge and prelude W 5 EC, Qf genermks deeds and lcindly words. 3 - - 6. . - H 5 E NORMAN HENRY brcnow latmma - 3 Entered Sept. 1921, from Custar, Ohio. - E Student Forum-Vice Pres. of Senior f Division 4. I So much to win, so much In lose 1 No murrfl Ilmf I fear In f-lzo0.s0. 'l Lnoxx Iiranncnx SLI-:MMER Leone s Athletic Association Q, fl, -L : 2 0pe1'ettaA2, 3, 4. E. Student Forunl--Secretary of Senior Di- -- vision 4. - I am well acquainted with the story Qf Ruth. : ' CARL DEANE SMITH Sm1'fl1y 3 1 V Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. Q Football 3, 4. I - , Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 2 The Smifh a mighty man is lm. - EDNA VioL1.xM.xY SM1'1'u '- Athletic Association Q, 3, 'I-. Operetta Q. g Student Forum 4. ,- Hark! Harlc! ilu: lark ul lzeazrcrfs gale sings. E fOr does she wlxistle?J 'Z Gmnys AMELIA SMITH G'iggles' i - Athletic,Association Q, 3, 4. jj: Operetta 2, 3, 4. -- Student Forum 4. Z Lora mlzqzlcrs all things. :E 5 - I - - is S in-to . of e . ? J f'?' --g an A 4 , : Y -i . ' I ' ' AK 1 'A -3' 4 ' .--' .... -gli- ...-. -9- i l l :l - l e 5 E A W ? ,271 5, J - - Q K M -in n - ! v ,T-1 ' 1 -Q . 5. 'E E 1 .2 it . .. .-ri: -.'L:.:..:g:- ...,- rt.:-::,I'.. ., ,-L E - ,.., 1 5 .1 Q GERTRUDL ORPIIA SNM Env 7 E f:-- f. - s ' s, Mfg. gg.:,2,5g.tggg,',gg5f jg 63, ,sl sl. 3, ' Operetta 1, 3, 4. if-.XllfllsnmlgllillklkltlgiiliQglgfggfzffgizliiglzzfteml.M5 .-': .fms41,i,,,,:f vs- ,ff-.s,pgffl.f1,fw Q- e Student Forum 4. .E i 'Z . - .... 1, 1 E G A much more .s-tudzous person I mn, sim -1-' : 5. 'i fhere couldn't be, Z S QMQ , ,, F U, 1 1 ld , 1 1 1 - . + AIM.,,41'ffmww,fM1 -. 'f ...lm ... E ... ' lJ'1'.4'6':' ff' ' 9 ' ti, 'An' 1 1 -1-.xg or wrtruce uou gel zer essons al fu' - I ,M,3,gf53W,,4,g5,.a1f A 1 3,511 L - --1 5 it fl -f uf... -V ., 'Fe 5 W o om :gf ze sta. ..eg5li.y,yf,5x.tf,3,ge5,:1wJqi,,,.l.I .. H .. -.,. , ,b L. 2 IIENRY G. STAHL Han1: 3, If ff' I . 1 . . .K . t Q lg, ff .tg h :I Athletic Association 1, 2, J, 4. ,I Ejiggcw tjsj Eg ggggfg k 3 : I 0P01'eUa 4- . f fi . 1- I-5 : : g 'Q - 4' Football 4. Basketball 4. Q E ' j V Track 1. , In A . e I ,iijy-7 Y' A Q E - .3 Class Fvotbnll 1, ff. ' ' .... E: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. ' -'-'- 2 ,iw I ,.. I always get flw better when I argzu' along. 32551, gn- ff Z EE 1 ' it 1 sr: 3- - jtftfss - Q -1 .: c -. ee - 2 -SI THOMAS BURTON STA111. Tom ,Q .,, K, M .M I . . S 3: , . . ,Av v :Y .0 11 ,ZW ., 1 -- - Eg Athletic Association l, EZ, 3, 4. 1 , X Y 5 f, ' . Ei Operetta 4. A ' v- Football 4. Class 'Football 3. M Eg? b ' Q: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. I ' ef. 511 if Q :- ,. - . A .. K H ... -: A very handsome boy 'Ls I .Jet I ' ' - i Bly ideals nearly reach the sky. ,jg X, S. -A Q - ::- lj- ' za W 1a.nw'i Y' A 1 M82 :' Sf' W 2 M . 2 , . , --' ' wins, 3 M s- lv.. in -5- ' .. - FREDERICK CHARLES STEIN Frm ' W ' it .- . ' - ji Entered Dec. 1918, from Woodville High . V - E - - 5Ch00l- Q , - Q ' - Athletic Association Q, 3, 4. ,ff 75 , 2 If ' : : 0 erettm 3. Orchestra, 3. f' ' it ff I ' -T E Cllxss Football 3. -s f - E' I Student Forum 4. , 4' I J if ,.. R I am in dead 0llI'lll?Sf.,' ,ff '53 7' - - : ll V ., ' ' .. -5 - - . .. . ., ' f - 1 ,. if ,. H2 - .. NIILDRED RU111 SrILnw.x1.r .llim f- 4 ,.,. sg 5, 'j' Entered Jan. 1918, from Bellevue High ' 5 - School. ' ' ' 1, . 'ir E Athletic Association 2, 3, -1. 'QQ ' 15 ,Q A in T Operetta XZ, 4-.' I ig' -- Student Forum 4. f' ' Q? N 'E ., E In mm soft look ivhal language lies. ' L t ' Q. '. 'Q' ' 'l .f Q if -5 Q. fe Q 'az '- .i. 1 .. W 2' M? 5 ' f E , .. Yfm Q li is 5 V ...,.. - LEQRA PEARL HFOUT hilly ff 2 1s,1fgfi.w 'f.i-f We : - . . , ,e 2 Joi A . .5 3, 'f W , .. Athlet1cAss0ci'iti0n 'V '3 -l- -Q - '- ' ' ' ' I f Winitxlsbtf , . . .. .. A operate. Q, ff, 1. . , -, - Student Forum 4. Zlssig e f wi: 15 N.. . LE - - .. , .- nfl f sf sz: W' - Sense SILOTUICSS snlf. new M ? H M I : n a ,V V, lc, . . 'Ll :I 1 '- w5.5::.4N -I fsbigiiiw' ng, .457 ps 1 ,I-H YI K - E ilgiffsiagni M X V., - 19 if ' Qiiifl ,. :: -S I f 1 - ,, 1':af.a'4-f::'-ismzs w vp, my . ' 2 W z . ' :- ' lik!! '--my . fi '.'- f 1 -- gr is' 5 - - ' w ? E n i I n. e ' . - . - - . 41. 4 -.- f s - ' - ---H -'..- -:L-1-,-,..!ll S A-Qfiiba A ' -A FE s .4 . f 3 ' T 1' S it-. ,K ,, i - Q , -Mgt,-was, - f -, A---W- -A Y - - W . v .wr Aw- - . i . i , A .5 ' E F .V E E 2 E E li '33 - 'E 2 ' LE -'-E IJAZEL FERN S'monL Peggy Athletic Association 3, -L. g Student Forum -I-. . Her quuliiivs go ln at-rronzplish a perfect LN za ironzarzf' ' g 'i E HELEN LOUISE STULL Prime - 3 Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4-. - Operetta Q, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1. 1 E Business Staff of Croghan 4. f Student Forum 4. Q 5. Slzu.flir's with hm' own 'wing.G'. : E f vVlLBUIt BERNARD STULL Newt, Stully,' Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra. 4. Class Vice President 2. Class Treasurer 3. Class President 4-. Student Forum 4-. Then fo be simple, modest, manly, true. VFIIELMA M.xnGAnE'r SXVEET Athletic Association Q, 3, 4. Operctta Q, 3, 4: Student Forum -L. Sweets to the .S IlJtfL'l'llI!IlJlll'0.,, EARL FREDERICK Tnunxi Athletic Association Q, 3, 4. Football 3, 4-. Track 3. Student Forum-Senute 4. Anil urhcn. ll lady? 'ln the case You lcnow all other things give place. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Ciperetta 3, 4. Student Forum 4. She doeth little kiml11rv.sse.s-, llfhich most leave 'lmzlmue or flea-p1'.s'e. 5: : -. - f -Y Y ' '- 7 ' 'aw' ? ' 1 I I 42-- A :-:-H so -- ..- -Iii - -. .,. S II --g v W A The w1'.s'c.s't man coulrl ask no more of fate, S'11wrtie, Swectness' ' Tlzurnicn Operctta 2, 3. -1-. Class Basketball 1, 2. -1 ... ERMA J EANNETTE TH URs'roN Thirsty Z l I i ,El Eggg E A Q J - -2 E . Ts iii... J w - Q S. A iran:--fg - A -V C ., E 3 I5 'ii' l E 'S' i 3 f E E ' E 2 E gi' ' 1?- ' ADELINE TIMPE .4rl1Iie 1 AV Athletic Association Q, 3, 4. 3 Ff- QE, 2 Operctta Q, 3, 4. Q N -Hg Glee Club 3, 4. T E As pure as a pearl S- Anrl as pmjfeci, a noble null innocent girlf, : Ifhluu' Arvrnun TITSWURTII Fad - 3 ?f , Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. : E f ' ' , Class Football 3. L E Class Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4. ' E Class Baseball 3. : 5' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 N 22 I cordcss it's quite a. treat lVhcncver I sit me clown to cal. 52 QQ Llswls T. TITSNVORTH N .. ll Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. E' '- -A -4 'Class Football 3. I : Class Basketball 1. -I Z Track Q, 3. : : H Band I, 2, 3, 4. 3 ,Q He has some worth in his name 'Z-'Z Q Z And I lcnom lzcfll prove the same. -5 E LIILTON LIENRY TRICK Mill E. E Athletic Association 4. : c. Band 3, 4. 'I Student Forum 4. Q 3 Thc:rc'.s- nothing in a mtmc- 5 2 2 You never find illilton in a Trick. - - ii Bsssm BLANCIIE TRUMAN Bess E 2 ' Operetta. 3, 4. ,- -I Student Forum 4. 1 T: T' T' L heaven and ii's E As thc symbol of love il wavrring image he THELMA TUCKER Athletic Association Operetta, 2, 4. Student Forum 4. r1:.' ' 2, 3, -1-. Be to her virtues vary kind Be io herfaults a little b li7l!l.,, Tommy H YSST V V -: .' u .-. , , ill'- A . 1 : a Y 'i -' .... -:Qi - - ev--ll l . I -1 A 5- if' Q i F - A FE Q I A -if A R- . Eg gg A - IQPQD - A 3 A A A . 7 E ,I A PSEZAYETQD A ' 2 - A A .. E 2 5 5 I E S ' E E l 3 E ..- 2 -E 2 E i IIELEN TURNER Hon, Dot 1 -A A Operetta. 3. T I StudeutlForum 4. gg One good turn fleserves another. :- 2 .-, RE 3 G L F HJXRCJLD XVALTER ULCHII Pai F- Entered Sept. 1921, from Parkersburg, 7 '- :. Wvest Virginia. f ... , ., - E 2 Student Forum 4. I E --2 I Qf all my fathefs family I like myself Ihr- 2 7- best. E2 i .. Q ' IRUSSELL WILLIAM XVEAVER Russ, Rev 'g - ... Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. -'Ei Operetta 4. - Zz' Student Forum 4. - ...Ei 'Kllay Dame l orlanc ever .s-mile mi you - 1,- E' But never her clailglzlur-Miss Fortune. CLAUDE A. WVELLIVER, JR. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4. -I Student Forum 4. Malwfriamls of the l'l 1T.-uf Gel acquainted wiih him. IIAROLD XVILLIAM XVEXDLER Windy Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track Q, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Class President Q. Business Manager of Croghan 4. Student Forum 4. 'iLet us play such a clean game on the gridiron in this zvorlzl l That we shall not go 'where there are grizlirons in tlw'ne.1:t. I'IELEN BLLBEL XVILLER Nell Athletic Association 4. fl Operetta 2, 3. gs Student FOTUIIIA4. Where there'.s- a will therzfs a way. R Ilolan. finds a way. 1 - v .,. F ' I Il' ii A -lll A92-.- 4 ire- ' ' A' ,,,- -Iij, -. .,,. '-4. -4. .... f - L Q' - ' 5 -E Q ' 1 . g A . -. A f W f . - ri fftgl , i V f Iii, - E L , '-H: x i i 1 1 ,. E E - E 5 - 5 A E ig E E , E i VVILMA PIENRIETTA XVINNES Bill L Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. j 5 Operetta 2, 3, 4. 2 -3 Glee Club 3,-11. - 5 .Q Student Forum 4. 1' 2-.il E EJ Oh W'1'lma.' a winsollzz' lilllzf zvinnerf' L fc- INA CAROLINE Wouvm Peg jf V Entered Sept. 1920, from Lindsey High t gg : ' School . 3 Z . Athletic Association 4. I E 'Q i' Student Forum 4. g : . She has a wolfish appetite for books and I - stmlyf' : ELLEN NIARJORIE XYARGEIR Bobby S.. 53 Athletic Association Q, 3. , 5- Operetta 2, 3, 4. -: Student Forum 4-. l 2 Q Come and trip it as yu yo :- On llw light fcmtastirv lor. ': ' : RAY IGNATIUS YINGLING uclllilllnfu E E I Entered Sept. 1921, from St. Joseplfs High 3 - - School ' 2 Operetta 4. E Z Business Stuff of Coglumn 4. f Student Forum 4. I sf A hzfl, a palpable MI. - ig ELIZABETH YOUNG - - E Entered Sept. 1921, from Goshen. Indiana. ln Operetta 4. -Q 2 ' Student Forum 4. E A Saint in munc cmfl rlemlf' 2 1 E 'I 5 KATIIRYN ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Kay S Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4. .... 7- Operetta 2. : -- - V ice President 3. 1' ' .. Literary Staff of Croghan -L. :S : Student Forum 4. . I -Q ' Last is basl Qf all ilw garlic. -5 .1 5 - L gi Lu . A- - , - A 5 u - - ' , E 41:-. 4 -.... ff ,Y E - Q 'I ' ' '- -' - ..- -:ig -- . .,.. f II if f --Y W g , lil , ,E ig ,E , T if -21 p ' , 1 ,i , p . 3 55 E' -1 :--:- - 1 .. l ' BIARION Gnans AGNEs STINEBURGER IN MEMORIAM As it has pleased God to call from our midst our beloved classmates, therefore, Be it resolved : That we, the members of the Senior Class of Fremont High School, deeply feel and regret the loss of ltlarion Gibbs and Agnes Stineburger from our midst, That We honor the memory of them, who stood among us diligent, courteous, able in their work, conscientious in the performance of their duties, That while we cannot recall them topour presence we can and do reflect with kind recollection and just appreciation upon their virtues and examples, and that we cherish the memory of them who were faithful, patient and considerate, That we recognize the Power, the Design that commands the universal order of things, and bow to the mandates of the Great Law over all, and that we, while borne along upon the irrestible current of the Stream of Time down, down, toward the unknown Ocean of Eternity we will keep mindful of the virtues of these classmates, whose voices though audibly stilled, still i speak of the purpose of life, its responsibilities, and the beauties of the pass- 3 ing scenes as the sunlight of hope inspires the way. Respectfully submitted by their Classmates. ? W, 5: ' gig 3- A : f, .A Az.. 4 .. 2-g r. f -f A' -- :ily --lb by if ' .1 :- E ... i - ,ff- . 5 E E' :TE Ki 5- Q f T , Q1 - 1 5 Q 2 55-EE 2 W 'i'EgQ .-, -1 ' Y K K, f 'i --f ---- 7 ' v - A , Q E 5 2L, Ef'1.-.o 'i'3?..........l, i'?',.'L..i'4T5'ii sl...-...ERIE 2 if 1 T ,Q Q E 3 me 1, wa I 5 5 E i 5 La . - T 6 I M ? E 2 ' e I . T T .x is - V w i i xue gi' as -21 ' f fx l il T -3 H ' ' I ,- if :,v..- nn-...f-...im-IJ.:-V fr -3: -.1 :, 1 r-- gf zhiff: f :r--nifnfl : 'LJ ' E El? G ?llr2 W WW mami r AFM :RFE E. L Z 1 lg ... E fx I w 7 A -ff .1 4 1 . f . may, HQ - lm'ulUllWW IMIIIIUIIIIYKlllllllll nh? -Q H GFJl M7f' 'uggvullli S y ' 'C' i il ' , I 5 A E Z I V I 4 ' 113 I, i 5 S.. X -5-fx, fg v T A Q X 5 Yulll 2 S -I fs . X . - - 2 , H 1 I 0 I , :A hill? X S' - X -... 1- .- x ' Q 411' Q: 9 V y '- Z ,' ff YL a' 3' L Z 5 ' -v IN W , i .Q QM- f f A :L A - :Q 1 H + -'Q mba- - ,, : A . - - -ME X X ll ,AJ x --2-l fr 1 7? 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' -fs W-.f i ' ,iff wr, 4 f 1+ , .- Av Y , f Y IB ,. bf,-17111 ,n1i'4.,g'tg- 51-A . ,, ,- ' , '. , - , R Y Q - Li wg -- e.:q:F':,-L '- - 4 ,AZ .Af ., .,-. -v, .':,1f.ww, , ,-- , ,, '.gT,!f.jQLAI'1g.:I iixli - ...N . -17 , sl .Y 'E 1-E ' , 7 sif J s assi s - A 'fr 71' , f Y Y L! - f 'E g l 5 5 E E' - E Ei -if ' :E 3 Junior Class Officers :- - RUBY DOSH, Svcretary ,E 3 TIMOTHY McCAn'ruY, President -T 'THELYHA HUGHES, V ice-President Z DON.AI.D CULBERT, T-reasurer :r .- ,T-.. il Y n .,, - - i ' , .. v j - - , .- T i. .... W I ll A!-. 4 - '-Eau? ' A' v- ,IQZ -M-n w, f , E ' 7 55-gl ' g Eg E A E - if 's 15i?sgg'.ige a e fe C L ' ,E , M fl - - . is The Junior Class E Qi i .E E Q Barber, Chester Harskowitz, Sada Perkins, Laura i H Barr, Gordon Hartgrove, Helen Peters, Ralph 1 Beard, Dorothy Heppner, Bernard Petonke, Louis E 2 in Beck, Cla.Yf0H Hershey, Harold Pfiieger, Esther ' f i Berry, Franklin Hetrick, Rufus Quinn, Arthur TE Beeker, Ray Hill, Lester Rafferty, Esther Q 5 Bingle, Wm. Hineline, Edna Rearick, Vera f Q Bolinger, Irma Hirschberger, Helen Rectenwald, Adelaide E Bowlus, Robert Homan, Helen Reed, Geneve E 1 :I Bowman, Pauline HuHord, Lois Reese, Franklin E -Q Boyer, Helen Huiford, Norma Ries, Marian ' ,QE -Tl F.. 12 E' Boyer, Paul Bradley, Esther Buck, Carl Buck, John Burns, Robert ' Cameron, Luella Childs, Alice Clarke, Glenn Coonrad, Haldon Cowling, Charles Culhert, Don Dahlhofer, Carl Deichert, VValter Doncyson, Dorothy Dosh, Ruth Dosli, Ruby Dougherty, Edna Engler, Omar Ferguson ,H Mary' Forsyth, Imogene Foster, Burdess Frank, Kathryn Fry, Lucille Fry, Wliilma Gavitt, Roberta Ginnever, John Gores, Emma Hafford, Nlargaretv Huiford, Thelma Hughes, Thelma Johnson, Walter Jones, Leona Karlovetz, Rosalin Keiser, Bertha Kessler, Lillian Krawetzke, Julius Lease, Robert Lee, James Leonard, James Lerch, Marguerite , McCarthy, Tim lNIeClintock, Ruth lVIcDaniel, Halle McDonald, Lorraine hIcG1'al'.h, Lawrence Nlazey, Ellen lVIiller, Clarence Miller, Howard Miller, Margaret lVIiller, Wayne Moseberger, Hilda Nahm, Amilda Neason, Mary Ochs, Paul Paul, Clare Pearson, Valma Rimelspach, Paul Rosenberger, Franklin Sawvey, Florence Scharder, Mercedes Siler, Lloyd Smith, Irma Sprunk, Leah Stein, Raymond Steinle, Robert Stierwalt, Donald Stine, Walter Sting, Rolinda Stull, Roberta Swint, Rella Tibbets, Alice Tibbels, Elsie Thorson, Clyde Todd, James Tressel, Grace Van Camp, Donna lvickert, Doris YVillarcl, Lyle Wise, Miriam Vllonclerly, Agatha Wlonderly, Henry Zimmerman, Fern Zolle, Mildred -' v Y Y V . -I 5 41- 4 . -:--fi . ,L A- F- V:-i,- m y .F ! ll ' 1 l n-l.1- Q QE ie 5232 MIM? ajf- llln E 1 1: X t if 7,4 l A Vggsff E Y I 5 A 1 - - X E 5 I -- .,,j if-viii'-!'xfR D 2 .-:ff '2 2 7' LE f - - ' - HK? 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H1 Hj,Qff'1' A I F EQ! mlm., ul will! ll! liif, HH' g NI, 1' W, 1 V. ! - W' 5 V f ffm If 3 w lk f ., , if wfifils '.ui:22Q41 I I HHI IH I . 3 - ef- 5 NE Q F3 F Q E 5 5 if Q ri r gig E '- ' - r r f - - r -4 r E - E 5. , E 2 + E 5 r E E . i 5-E ET 3- E if 3 rf 2 E4 ' tc. .Q Z f r So homore Class Gmcers ,: 1 : is Af f - W E Z E ROBERT RECTENWALD, Secreiary sl - M E MYRON BLOOM, Presrirlcrzt 5: ' CLARENCE Cox, Vice-Prmirlzmt 5- if JACK SWIFT, Treasurer E' IA . ? . - ww V g f IE , - ' 7 : ' -'i- 7 ' ' 5 ' - - - .., -3-Li: ,QM -r ! I I -u :?'g-,gil-- Q gg Q L ,se e-:EL , me ee li JE? ,,n - ir Li A ,VV - -iv-E Y Y 1 Q- 2 E at ee E The Sophomore Class 5 2 J 2 E ' Adams, hlargnerite Henne, Clarence Park, YVilson i 5 Alf1l'iCl1, Carl Henne, Kenneth Perkins, Onnole E Q AlliS0Il, Hazel Henne, LeRoy Reardon, hlildred E EE Auxter, Glenn Hetrick, Earl Rectenwald, Robert E - Baker, Paul Hill, Ralph Reed, Edwina -E. Barringer, Victor Hintz, Gladys Renick, Albert 'wg in Bauman, Henry I-Ioltman, Robert Ries, Clifton -E E--li Beebe, Merritt Holder, Donald Ritter, George 'rj I' Berger, Dorothy Howell, ivlary Ritzmann, Leona 2 :LE X Bloom, Mfyron Hunsinger, Paul Robertson, Murlen ,,, Bowlus, Norman Huntzinger, Stephen Rogers, Dill S '1 ja: I 'X Bradner, Edith Hurley, Joe Rosenberger, Flossie Z .4 I l Brown, Kenneth Johannsen, Loyal Rosenberger, James 5 F- Brown. Betsey Belle Kecfer, Hazel Rowe, Cecil g E - Brugger, Alice Keeler, hfarie Rundle, Hazel 5 -. Chesseman, Iva. Kennelly, Robert Russ, LeRoy X E:- E Cherry, Orval Kennelly, James Schall, Marie I EI: zi E5 Childs, Jessie Kohr, Dorothy Schneider, Lulu 2 ... Q Clark, lVIarian Kreilick, Edwin Sehwartze, Lloyd it -SE Clauss, Florence Lawrence, Walter Schwochow, Ralph - E - Cox, Clarence Lilley, Thelma Seerist, Raymond -: 2 - Cressman, Mervin Loganbaeh, Milton Sevits, Emery Z- fg- Crossett, Howard Lutz, Kathryn Seward, hlarguerite 'Q E U Dill, Milton Lntg, Marguerite Slatter, Ervin 1' - 'H Dorr, John hlaike, Arthur Snyder, Thelma 2. - ... C Dosh, Ivan Nlartin, Florence Stiger, Lela T -E - -Q Dunigan, Mary Martin, Riclrard Stout, Doris E i Eberly, Theresa Mzrsslnaii, Charles Stout. Kathryn M E Engler, George Maxwell, Carlos Stranch, Glenn - Fingershnt, Dorothy McKenzie, Evelyn Sweet, Jessie Z :- Q Flahiff, Louis lNIcMillian, Henry Swift, Jack N 2 Flora, Elva Mead. Margaret Thatcher, Arthur M 'T 15 Fought, Harold Meincer, Katherine Trick, Clinton -n 2 Fouke, Raymond Miarer, Raymond Trick, Mildred : H Fox, Urban Michael, Lester Tucker, Mary : E - Fuller, Mildrefl Miller, Blake Vandersall, Homer :' if Gabel, Louis Miller, George Vickery, Ruth -M' gj - Gahel, Yvilliam Blontford, Helene VVallace, Gladys TE V: 3 Gephart, Tvilbur llooney, Mild1'erl Vvalters. John E -- Gibbs, Helen hloyer, Feryl Hlalters, Dorothy 4 -- 3 Gilbert, Dorothy ltloyer, Glenn VVard, Blyrtle E - 'T' D Gillmor, Frances Munroe, Nellie Vlfeaver, John 2 : Q ,, Gonawein, Luverne Nesbit, Dorothy Welker, Norman Z - H Gores, VVilo1nine Nickloy, George VVickert, Christine r' Q T-'S Graves, Mary Nickloy, Neil VVinnes, Wilfred 3,5 'L Grob, Defoe Notestine, Gerald Hlinters, Evelyn f - Gropp, Dolores Notestine, VVarden Wirt, Marie '-5 I: Gust, Ralph Nunamaker, William Hlise, Hugh E 1-,L-, Harris, Joseph Overmyer, Arden VVolfe, lVIarguerit.e .- W ci Heckler, Kathryn Overmyer, Herbert Young, Ernest A he 1 E 1 f JZ-. - A ., -3 -. LQ- W - Y g I I ---.+. ,-v-...,: .g - Q'-.rl E1 5 E xi' ' , - , E - ,I 3 5 A f f5,5f .,Q M113 - : f ' ,, f E A fi Aff?-9 . E is -E 5 .gi 2 2 ,2 5 E . E ' fs' a s E . . 1 , X ,W . 0 X ' . Y 5 W 2 f f 4 f Z Q ! 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'- --an 5-U - If A -A---' gn'-'pd N- A - f ' llkxfnazswflllllllll I ' W ., - - : - Q , W N - L:-: .. 'i T' Ti i 2 Arran. - 'Vail - 1,,f,5o,., . i if E W E. SE T . H Mi ? E f - ' A -- g f -3 Q r ' i 4 5 az-. 4 ' - .- Q , v ' -' ' I ' ' ' - - ..- -3-liz- ,,,, . f If E. -.. - , -1 EE 5 E E ,E -- , , A' ia' W ' - 426 Y I ffl As:w., if The-ew , 41. 1 , ,f A f 'I f msnfmllml Q 'Z 5 i E 1 - . I V f , V, Y ea--. .. ' iq 'Y' . ' 11' ' e s 5535 S tit? ei-Essay?-,gs 1. .. -:sseirue a- e, is M E so f f smfAff we Q 2 ee e iw- ,ee is 5 -- -- p -- e- in -- E E E E E 5 The Fresh men E 3 9-A Class , E ? Q Althotf, Oscar Gores, Lealia Mcfflenathan, Harold Schaaf, Mildred EE Auxter, Katherine Halbeisen, Velma McGreery, Dale Schneider, Herman 1- , Baker, Russell Halley, Eva Meek, Leroy Schneider, Ellsworth f . an S Beatty, Harriet Halter. Mary Miller, Leola Schekelhotf, Marion L-' -:I Beeler, Dorothy Haas, Glendale Miller, Robert Schwochow, Warren LN ., Benninghotl', Ernest Hawk, Stanley 1 Moneghan, Virgil Siegeuthaler, Frances 132 2 5 Blaschke, Helen Hetlinger, Dorothy Moore, Vivian Siegenthaler, Iva Black, Oakley Hohner, Ruth Mutschler, John Sherman, Lowell - 1 Bletcher, Lauretta House, Dorothy Nauman, Kenneth Slates, Bessie - 2: . i Bowlus, Burdett House, Ruth Nunamaker, Marie Smith, Helen - - f' Bolen, Ruth Hoffman, Harry Nickel, Robert Smith, Don f E 'jj ,l Brown, Mildred Hunsinger, Eleanor Nickel, Walter Smith, Franklin , 2 1 1 Brown, Ethel Hurley, John Nitschki, Harold Smith, Paul Burkett, Carl Hudson, Mauvelyn Nord, Paul Smith, Walter ' 1 :B Campbell, Dan Jones. Gladine Overm er Lola Sorg, Dorothy i ... : Carl, Gordon Cherry, Grace Christy, Elizabeth Clark, Rex Cook, Jenny Cochran, Howard Crcager, Mildred Culbert, Clara Day, Elizabeth DeCroft, Louis Doll, Dorothy Druckenmiller, Harley Druckenmiller, Mallcl Ehlers, Arvilla Fachman, Nellie Fischer, Dorothy Fought, Marian Fox, Urban Fuller, Merrell Gabel, Melvin Gatcgar, Lynda Gibbs, Delphin Anspach, Raymond Anderson, Dorothy Beard, Howard Bower, Gerald Bower, WVhilma Bortell, George Bnchrer, ' Lena Cochran, Edna Collier, Mildred Crosskill, Glenn Dedrick, Leona DeShelter, Pearl Foster, YVava Grover, Ruth Grover, Reva Jones, Esther Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, George Joseph, Donald Karchner, Tcd Karlovetz, Fred Keiser, Harry Keiser, Thelma Keefer, Corrine Kcrns, Bernice Knause, Evelyn Krewetzky, Helen Lance, Frances Lambright, Pearl Lee, Roberta Lerch, Julius Lucas, Robert Maculewicz, Mike hlarzke, Hattie lNIazly, Hillna Malkmus, Herbert hlange, Joseph Y , Overmyer, Rolandus Overmyer, Ralph Overmyer, Shirley Pasch, Donald Paul, Margaret Parks, Avis Parlow, Lillian Payden, hlary Peters, Dorothy Petsche, Lewis Plagman, Boignard Ratlierty, Iva Reardon, Daniel Reardon, lvilblu' Reardon, Ruth Rectenwald, William Rex, Clyde Ribar, George Root, Eva May Roberts, Ivan Sackett, Robert Schaaf, Clifton 9-B Class Hanck, Velma Hcfiinger, Harold Hoot, Mary Immel, Bernice Karbler, Herbert Kennedy, Howard Klohn, Lucille Kreilick, Grayson Longanhach, Elaine Mielke, Mildred Mielke, Bertha Mielke, Irma Moneghan, Henrietta Moneghan. Helen Ncer, Harry Overmyer, Mabel Rafferty, Irma Rarnsauer, Hebert Rodenhauser, Clara Rohr, Leila Schaaf, Carl Sehively, Dorothy Schutt, Alva Schutt, Beulah Shannon, Oliver Siler, Delbert Slope, Anna Marie Sovinski, Helen Soldineer, Marshall Steinle, Betty Sovinski, Sophie Sparks, Mary Stahl, Robert Swedersky, Dorothy Swint, Gordon Swope, ldella Thomas, Harold Timmons, Margaret Topel, Archie Turner, Margery Wasserman, Walter Waggouer, Nettie Hfelliver, Evelyn Widman, Robert Willer, Haldon Wingard, Howard Wiederhold, Marion Willey, Ruth Wonderley, Theresa Zeigler, Iva Zilles, Hilda Zienta, Frank Stout, Edward Swift, Barbara Taylor, Elva Van Doren, Marion Van Zant, Ella V ickery, Robert Voss, Walter Wamme, Ida Wciker, Theodore Wickert, Alyda Wolf, Burdette Yaecker, Herman Zeigler, Mildred v :L ' 'Z'- 4 -- -- : ww so s - ' ..- -L -li- - ..,, ! Il :- vi .... - , ,,,, W 1. Aw' I H vw' W- mmwwMfWM . m,, L ' 'l 11-ff v-,:'f 1Ivf v 1-. . I - VV, .-.f J -aqlllnf Q A flJlf'L11f 1.45 my Q23 .hlmmmf p 'Um um 4i HQ? wx ' iQ X wma rw. ' V' e1T'miu'nifni mmm ,mm milf? I .mmmnmrarmnsnnnnillllnlnllnmmll FQ T EIGHTH GRADE , E - Q fig, ' ' 3 T , u - g -g, --- v . A!-- A -- rw- :' 11, f ,' if fi .-. -4 E i. 'A egg? E A Wgveaeo H- E ? fm T-fy cs ' Y 'H K f - E Q ' Mezsql-4 - f 5 '-N .WLT L- Y: - -e Y YY ,V W W,-Y:,,Vf 4 i 9115 Y - 2 ' E E E E E 'S ' ' 75 E, The Eighth Grade .E E E' '57 J Aldrich, Ralph Stevens, lvalter Gray, Mildred Anderson, Carl Stout, Cecil Hampshire. Hazel .. , Althoff, Theodore Strohl, Harold Harkey, Alice Q 5 Arnold, Robert Stults, Baumann Hartgrove, Marian 3' ' Atchley, Adolph Talbot, James Henne, Carlotta so Ashdown. Leslie Taylor, Clifford Herr, Helen ' .Q 2 EJ Balsizer, Kennth Thompson, Charles Hepner, Minnie - Barbour, Vernon Truman, CllI'lStl1lI1 -Heschel. Dolores .1 ,E Baumann, NVillia1n Tscllunly, lvilliam Hobart, Martha Ellan T: f Beck, Arthur Tucker, Nelson Hodge, Violet 2 ... 5 Beck, Harold llnsinger, Richard Hunt, Louena 'j Beck, Paul Voss, Ralph Jones. Marjorie F: I r Bierly, Glenn Vllallace, Leroy Karschner, Sylvia Q Billow, Philip Wveaver, Cecil Kern, Dorothy ' 2 Bond, Wlilliam Winnes, Carroll Leonard, Gladys i -- Brown, Gessner . Wood, Harvey Livingood. Ethel , 5 ' Brown, Paul Young, Herbert Longanhaeh, Alice - QQ Claypool, George Zilles. Yvalter Lorenzen. Irma P: -' Clark, Raymond Mason, Anna i n- is Conner, Robert Michaels, Maebellc ' 1- Cress, Frank Miller, Eva, - 5- Crossett, Theodore Althausen, Anna Miller, Lillian : -1' Dick, Joseph Anspaeh, Grace Moseberger, Mildred : f.-. 3 Dorr, Marshall Barbour, Lucille Nahm, Dorothy -- ' Dosh, Mervin Beruer, Viola Neer, Mabelle ' I Eck, Douglas Birr, Anna Nesbitt, Donna -, '- E -- Engler, Harold Braden, Bessie Paul, Auleen - .. F Fangboner, Harold Broadwell, Vera Paul, Lucille E fi - Fangboner, John Byrom, Muriel Reed, Helen - - - Fangboner, Robert Buck, Kathryn Reiniek, Helene - : Frouizer, Delbert Cameron, Nellie Russ, Mildred 5 - Hafford, VVarren Varl, Londa Sarnes, Evelyn ,T :i Herring, Herbert Carnicomb, Flossie Shawl, Fern E ' -.. Hines, William Cherry, Mabel Schuyler, Muriel F- - i Holder, Alton Coe,Geueva Seils, Edna .. - Holmes, Joseph Couts, Evelyn Siegenthaler. Fern M 2,2 Homan, John Culbert, Leona Slaymaker, Enid - -Q Hughes, Raymond Curtis, Dorothy Smith, Audrey '- W f Ibbotson, Charles Danford, Reland Smith, Dorothea L Jones, Jolm Deemer, Betty Sole, Marjorie E E Keiser, Harley Coll, Helen Stahl, Dorotha .. 5 Kleinkores, Wlerner Dorr, Margaret Strohl, Dorothy N: Lance, Franklin Dllrfee, Sarah Struble, Fayma E 2 R Maier, Walter Ellison, Genieve Sparling, Jeannette Z 'E E Nlelntyre, Howard English, Beulah Traxler, Viola : ' Miller, Francis Engler, Lucile Tucker, Bertha -Q A Motter, Dwight Erb, Mary Wassernlan. Lida Marie I -A Ottermot, Ezra Feigliner, Esther Walters, Jessie I Q Oxley, Walter Fingershut, Mildred Williams, Thelma 2: h - Palmer, Lester Foster, Mildred Wirt, Esther 1-. - ' Park. Melvin Gallagher, Edith Wolfe, Mary 5 3, - Russell, George Gardner, Cecelia Young, Leona 3 - 2 Schaaf, Robert Gatager, Gertrude 5 Shoup, Carl Gilbert, Ruth N Stein, Leroy Gilliland, Ruby E . - --H ' , 1 5 'deff- 1 - 1--2-2 so ee Q -, -JQ, -V .,-'l ll Si :- W :Q w 2: 1 - 5. W ...Ei 5.-2 - ..- l lgdrgl in 6 ali W!mmfUl'f'IflQlUHMnnllHHIHjllf I 5 f ' 1' I ! ix W? + M. + N LH. ' 1 !:w :mmm Y ' 4 my , X 1 Ag W 154 Q MT ' 'nmmun hum ,milf ILLiam.amlmrllmulnulwllunlwllnm .mu 1 5 SEVENTH GRADE v V 3 - -Y - - 1. -- , 592 I , , . - - --12 ' Aw' -' -- -I-Quin: ! II 3 i. -3 ... i'f', ' Q- H ' ' ,s I E555 e r T, ,af , xiii i V YV - - E Y -,H 1.23---'Q ' 5 ew, one to so se as A , J es -E4 5 E Z 5 The Seventh Grade E 2 ' E E Adams, Robert Newbould, Frank Keiser, Elva i Anspach, Luther Oxley, Willis Keller, Merribelle E is Ashby, Yvillard Post, Glenn Klinck, Dorothy Q Baker, Bernard Post, Edward Klohn, Marguerite S . Boyer, Lawrence Polter, Clifton Kolning, Edna 5 Q 5 Hua, Philip Peters, Willis Kroeger, Nelda V E 2 Bowers, Lovell Pelton, Clifford Lawrence, Freda H N A53 Birkmier, John Pence, Floyd Q Lucas, Katherine T5 31 'N Beard, Norman Roser, Elmer Lance, Ruth Mina Ez' Burkett, Elmer Ridley, Donivan Towles, lVIargaret E ict Bradley, Emmet Schwartz, Raymond Mills, Jeannette , I i Cook, John Smith, Frederick Melfort, Hilda 5 '- - Cypler, Carl Smith, Sylvester Mason, lVIarjorie g -- ' Cooley, Harry Spillaine, Robert Nlnrray, Irene 2 : Cole, John Shawl, Clyde Mooney, Loraine E 1 Cox, Daniel Swedersky, Ivan Motter, Josephine E -Q E Chndzinski, Norbert lfpdike, Edward Mchiillan, Nlabel i Witt, Otto McDonald, Alberta -- ., Drew, Herman Deal, Howard Deal, Theodore Fesley, Robert Fink, Howard Fry, Erlane Gephart, Howard Gilmore, Chester Gomoll, Albert Gallagher, Charles Hirt, Robert Hoffman, Max Hoffman, Robert Hergesheimer, Gerald Hinsdill, Kenneth Hepner. lteinbolt, Henry, Charles Herring, Kenneth Hunt, Carrol Hague, Kenneth Ibbotson, Virgil .. 5 -Johnston, George 'E -... Kessler, Norman Karlovetz, Paul Keiser, Haldon Kline, Herbert Kettner, Carl Krawetzke, Leo Leedy, Haldon Lilley, Robert. Longanbach, Lewis lVIielke, Norbert Mielke, Reinhart Monroe, Harry Maylum, Leslie Meincer, John Mielke, DeVVitt Mitchell, Floyd Nlarshall, Raymond McMullen, Floyd McClure, Beal MclVIanigal, Ralph Winnis, Harold W'ensinger, Dale YYurzel, Charles Zimmerman, Haven Allison, Lucy Ashdown, Mabel Arnold. Blarion Bowles, Mildred Baker, Blanch Baker, Lois Baker, Helen Bowers, ltlary Byrom, Rosetta Batesole, Dorothy Beck, Florence Claypool, Kathryn Cameron, Elizabeth Coleman, Imguard Chesnutwood, Jane Carnicomb, Marjorie Culbert, Marian Dilenschneider, Rebecca Druckenmiller, Hazel Daniels, Lois Farhart, Mar-tice Fought, Hazel Gilmore, Helen Glassner, Marie Hoffman, VVanda Hodge, Jane Heckler, VVinifred Henne, Harriet Hite, Dorothy Henry Berthe Inks, Hazel Immel, Mildred Kohr, Grace Karlovetz, Lillian Kaiser, Viva Klinck. Colene McClintock, Gladys Notestine, Naomi Nunamaker, Edith Post, Mavis Felton, Velma Pash, Dolores Ruth, Mary Robinson, Mary Rosen, Marjorie Reed, Ruth Ritter, Mignon Sherwood, Jeannette Schooner, Leona Spangler, Marie Smith, Rachel Stiger, Alice Schwan, Dorothea, Steiner, Carrie Schrickel, Esther Seward, Esther Strausbangh, Rachel Stull, Hazel Stout, Bernice Stiger, Florence Stull, Grace Talbott, Donna Taylor, Pearl Updike, Mary Voelzke, Ada Wvetzel, Geraldine Wilson, Josephine Whitmer, Leonore Wiurzel, Florence Watrns, Florence Walters, Nlargnerite W'i11gard, Imogene YVhite, Mildred YVelsh, Sarah Zilles, Mayola Zimmerman, Donna if , 1 I I JZ- 4 . - :ww 4' wv- ,ZJF ---v .F lll i 1. ..-,Q 5555 IIIIIIIIIMJTDIIU lllllllllllll AE E 5 '3 F g L 'E - i ll' -- '-v'?:'a':- -' ..,. ':-li- --. -H g ': ' : 1 5 -YQ I I gi , ,, , .X ., XE gm Eh Q 2634 5 Q Q. ig cglfke DN A 2.35. TE f fy M 35 ' ' Y . f Q 3 E25 ' -E? 5 E' V ,gi 4,7 W E: lm' -ax All PY gf I if mfiif' M I n - Y: xx A ,, 1 -, V W i- , - ' i lm -H m f! ' ff' :: ,f ' IN ' b ' - 1v2na ,MM W 25 I fn w f ' ' il' f fm 1 My I ,,.,- I HN gg ' W' -,Q-3 - - ' U n 9 4 My '23 2? .. V 4 T i Q NW C L :E f .,,..-'yu I K 'WE Lmw I :M -gm f : W' - N 5' ' ,fm .,1!f T A L --N I ldL :x 'IVV - 3 rr . . i-m+.,,,.-LA.f ' Tl' 1 ' A - ' YY V Y fr VV . Y . , k--, 1 , .42- 4 -- f-ew! -' .... -Ia.ig ! II ... e sei: s-eases ee - 3 ' T W -tr' , ,f - E -- - 'igfhicij . e x f- -s e g f---,Y 1 f -2- ef- c -3 'g .3 ' ! . I: E 5 Review ootball Season 1921 E E h .- 2 Tremont High started the football season with a good reputation, having won the Little E Big Six Championship on the two previous years, but with only four Letter-men of the previous E E year and the Coach had a big job confronting him. Two weeks before school started, through f' the generosity of the Exchange Club the best prospects for the team went on a camping trip- j : and when school started, they were riot football players, but they were in mid-season form i s physically. N .FT . . . . T -2 3 Atter a couple of weeks ot gruellmg work a team was selected which would defend Fremont l ' High School on the gridiron. True, it was a light team, and largely a green team, but deter- -- 3 mination was not lacking, and it was a team deserving of the support of the student body. l-VN The initial game of the season was scheduled with Lima Central, at Lima. Central 5 3 : l acted as though they had never seen a football, and during the first half we ran over them as : E -E 5 though they were a bunch of scrubs. In the second half they tightened up and before the whistle - 5 z: blew had made a touchdown on a forward pass, but we came home with a decisive victory 7-26. ' In appreciation of this victory the student body established a new record in the sale of is season tickets, and the prospects for a successful football season were certainly encouraging. 2- Enthusiasm ran high, and it looked as though Fremont would again produce a team to take S.. 5- the league Championship. V N - -1 The following week Norwalk came here for the first. League game of the season. Nor- EF 2 : walk had a good team but we had a better one. At one time during the game the score was tied- 1- D 9-9, but Fremont came through with two more touch-downs and won Q3-9. 2 E The game at Oberlin the next Saturday seemed to spoil our chances for the Champion- uf: .. ' -: ship. This was Oberlin's first year in the League, but they had a strong team, and Fremont - 2 suffered its first defeat in the League for two years, 14-0. ? Q Sandusky was scheduled to play at Fremont the next week, but the game was cancelled E- ri because of the smallpox ban in Fremont. VVe did not know whether Sandusky was more afraid : i 3: of smallpox than a licking, and that question never was settled. , Q Now came the feature game of the season, Fremont vs. Lorain. No better game was , ever witnessed on the Lorain field, and no Fremont team ever fought harder than our team - - -T g fought there. Fremont did the first scoring, Wendler breaking away for a long run and a touch - : down, but because of the wind, we missed the goal kick by a few inches. The half ended 6-0 E E - in favor of Fremont, but victory was not to be ours. In the second half, Lorain made a touch- F,- ' down, and kicked the goal successfully. The score stood 7-6. During the last quarter of that H.: L-A game Fremont fought in a way that made every Fremonter on the sidelines proud of his school E 1 E but we were not able to alter the score. Z - This was to be our last game. The smallpox ban came down, and all games were can- : Q celled. FI'CH10I'lt'S games were counted out in deciding the League standing, and the League I ' ... season resulted in a tie between Oberlin and Sandusky for the Championship. T: E - There are two standards by which a High School Football Season can be n1easured,- 1: 2 by the games won, and by the spirit of the school in backing the team, and although severely N' E hampered by the smallpox epidemic, measured by either of these standards the season may be E termed successful, for we, broke even on our games, scoring more points than opponents, and E we can say that the spirit of the student body was good, and that they stood back of the team, '5- QED no matter whether they were playing a winning or losing game. 'Z V ' 7 7 7 I 1 w Q ... 1 , 1 Y , , v 4 11'- 1 - raw -r - ...- -sg, L .- .,--,t ll - 5712 I 'll' E N A' is K, -' g' Li w 4 gf Q W 55-2 E 2 5 Z A -2 E N Q L, 4, 4 X 4 ' 'jf , ,fig E ff A YW R 1 , We 1 4 E i I : E 4 A .:-E 'Q' , f ,va X 'V ,Tc-' 3 I fx P ' I ' 5 f , 546 I 'Q - . 'Z - 25 Wy 4 f X i :E 4 4 V X y - E5 ' 7 ff- - 2 4 f ' 5 - .,: if ,- - , 4 ' S4 Z ' ' gr A Z :4 4 4 SQ ' 5 . Q , fzl , Q E I 2: 2:2 - I 3 m ,umr111f1r1ff 14f H b ' E - XL HHIIIIUIIULVI ' 5' :- 4 3 mg K, - , ix M N: h 2,-w -. F if X -, 2 3-3 7 .- ' ' ' ' ,.' -Ta 1 g -1 I I .. - -S Y Y 4, 4 -. 1 : g K Ii'3 7 A14 4 232525 ii QE E E S: , ': 3 f ull HIIIH s I E Y R- -1 -- rw-env. -- ,,- -fig, .HA f rii Wifi' geir .- 'W -5-5 , A - Y W Y? A -. i - 5 Q E A 'fs gg g, 3- Q e .5 ? -1,11 N ' , - - Q 'M-Samaria - .E '-lQf5-32+-'L' L Wg' f -Wig..- . . -As 1-.. Y 4+ H -- +1 v as -T 5 1 E 2 ' 4 c 9 7 5 E i' 5 V arslty M en fz 5 S E ' WLIYDLFR E E Wendlcr was picked as all-league quarterback and captain, and we believe that he could E gf' ' rightly be termed the all-league football player. This was his fourth and last year of High School EE football, a11d his natural ability and head-work was a feature of all our games. VVe hope and :: Q. -Q expect that he will make good at football in some large institution. ' E l E .f T. Mt-cA'n1'r1Y ' gf :I Naturally big and with plenty of fighting spirit and experience, Tim was the pivot man - ge of his side of the line. Tim played most of the season at tackle, but played the entire game - -H ' at Lorain in the position of fullback. Tim has been in every minute of every game during each Q E TI ' 1, ,of the last two seasons, and expects to repeat the performance next year. i E -19 ti. Hifonlss ' Hughes was the heaviest football man in the league, and used his weight to excellent advantage. He could till the place occupied by two men on the line, and was picked as all 1512 - .league guard. Urban graduated this year, and next years' line will certainly miss the big boy. 5 5- SCHNEIDER ' N ,- A Although Schneider was only a Freshman this year he earned his letter, and his hard E- S work was an example for all the rest of the team. For a man of his experience hisdefensive work 'Z I - was remarkable, and he frequently broke through and pulled them down for lossesf Schneider 1' f - will be a valuable man next year. P A 1 2 - T- :Q GABEL : E - Gabel was one ol' the veterans of last years team to come hack this year, and his end T - - did not cause the Coach much worry. He was reliable both as an offensive and defensive player, 5 Q and no 'team was able to gain ground around his end.l To' have a player of Gahel's type back : Z next year certainly should give the team a great advantage. 7 ' - N : PENCE - - -:il More players of Pence's type are needed on all teams. He worked every minute of play - T and didihis work well.- Vlfhile not given to spectacular plays he could always' be counted on to :J - he doing his sharef ' Pence is one of the men who will be missing from next yeai s lineup. E 2' s'rA1-IL ' ' A ' E 3 5 Although a light man. Stahl played the season at halfback and could be depended upon .... to make his gain if he had hall' a chance. Hank attributed the winning of the Norwalk game - I to the squirrel-tail he wore to his head-gear. but we'll attribute it to the fighting spirit. of Hank ll - ' 'i and the boys like him. He will be among the missing next year. I I :.-.-: Q ls. McC'AR'I'I'IY Q if Q: The team was indeed fortunate to have a man of Huss BIcf'arthy's size, ability, and ? -- fighting spirit to fill a tackle position this year. Fremont's team was not defeated when the 2 4 lVIcCarthy brothers played the tackles. Next year's team will certainly miss a man of Hass' E -1-'L type for he was full of the old iight, and was always encourgaging the team with his line. ' i ' s e K ff f oi-. ef .4 Z-. A' F 'W -i - '-. - ' ' - - ... s-sg. - ,-.-..- l ll -eg- i H if i s i . - f 2-as so fs 5Jg:f,'i-- F - Eg E W c H -.feel-: r + f .-.fg g is T E1 - Q P U. e H 5 ' G 5 ci. HUGHES 5 I n , Hughes played every quarter of this year's football season, and in most of these he played E V as fullback. He was a good defensive man as well as a reliable ground gainer, and the opponents in E play through center never got very far. Hughes graduates this year along with the rest of E this year's backtield. E' f A D. SMITH 1 Smith played an end position during most of the season, but had to withdraw from lg in 5 the game. He entered the Norwalk battle disabled, but played the entire game without a ' ,xg word and came out unfit to play the rest of the season. Smith is among those who graduate T , 'jg this year, and will have to be replaced next season. 5 :' :rrp -- i Sf Ei -'. BROKATE This was Brokate's first, year of varsity football, but he played the entire season at right- half. lVhile at a disadvantage because of the lack of weight, he played his position and won the Norwalk game by breaking through for a long run when the score was tied. This is Hrokates' last year. T. STAH L Tom did not play a regular the entire season, but when he did play he played hard, and had the season lasted longer he would no doubt have become a regular. The Lorain game was Fremont's hardest this year, and Tom played the entire game at center. This is Tom's last year ill Fremont High School. COACH VANNORSDALL Much credit is due to the Coach this year, in making a football team from a bunch of green men. Almost all of last yea.r's wonderful team graduated, and the task of assembling and training the new men fell to the coach. VVe think that he has done the best possible with the material, and we hope the school will be fortunate enough to secure his services next year. MANAGER BLOOM At the beginning of the year Melvin Bloom was elected by the Athletic Association to fill the berth of Athletic Manager. Short though the season was, he had ample opportunity to prove faithful to his task of binding up the wounds of our gladiators of the gridiron, and his work gained much praise, HONORABLE MEN TION The acid test for school patriotism, does not consist of playing a hard game of football before a throng of spectators, of getting our name in the paper, our picture in the Annual, and of wearing the F on our sweater. It consists more of serving the school, taking the bumps of furnishing opposition for the fellows who are perhaps a little better, so that they may go out and make a name for themselves and the school. The Athletics', section of the Croghan would be incomplete without the names of Gruver, Thurn, and Lawrence, men who have played with the scrubs all through their High School career, and are graduating without even having an opportunity of representing their school on the gridiron, and without earning their football letter. Such work as this deserves more credit than it usually receives, but is absolutely essential to the production of good football teams. There are other fellows who played with the scrubs who deserve recognition, but they do not graduate this year and will have an opportunity to attain their ambitions and play on the teams to be turned out by Fremont High School in the coming seasons. We hope that their ambitions will be realized. 1 -i. ' , S fe me R. - e O 1,9Zf. A Y f-'-: ':w- c st ' - Q-gil- -.. E--l 2 1 i. Li ill..-.al :Q-1 e f ' li i Wnllnnmlnnv NIH 1 mmm if P62525 ,, f GWZW f Z f , 6 fx? f 4 I WW I f lgf fi f Cf eww , f, y fmlh Z ? ff Q I 7 1 ff E Hi 2-E E 2 'E E .-E 2 E E 2 -,N H E 7 9 f f ff f - f'Q n f 1 X f A 3 f fi i 4 'C-L Z Q 7 f 3 f 7 y V X f f 4 ik. ': ' - v HH ll I UNI I will an 'K21'.4 .':'::::a1 ' ,653 X I f . xr' 4 4 1 I M51 AQ 'wr 'qyvgfi s Q23 3 X E 4 aw fl I 11-, ,azznn-I4 lill llr frf'lII - H I HH llllllllllllllllllllllllll HI! v 171-. A mi-, -vw- 3?- --, Z? .-I Aggl 9, - -- ':g:- f ll 232525 SE i 2 . J -U H Y V I i ivf - ' lv, V -: KW . ' A 3 '-15: 12 4' ,- A-glj- .1-Q .-If Il' f l AS E i, - -Q'-' e g . E A 'Q -rf ir' 7 T- agp., ' Y r 17 ir f -- E ' i . E E. 5 E 1 - ' 2 remont H1 Basketball 'Z 5 , .. I: - , 5 gg , Y WENDLER E? E- ' Wendler was captain ot the Basketball team both this year and last, and the man around 5 . whom this year's team was built. Besides being the leading factor in the teams wonderful , 5. defense, he did a great deal of the scoring. and his uncanny ability at dropping them in from the Qf 31, E' center, gave the team a big advantage. Wiith Yvendler gone, next. year's team will have to be W N if built 0Nflil'ifl70l'l1.fllE' botton upl ' , :- E 3 V, ' MILLER E C: No man on the team played a more consistent and better game than Miller. Besides r -2 outjumping his opponent at center, he never failed to put his name among those who had scored, Z E fi Q xl and he was the hardest man on the team to guard. Next year's team will have a hard time 1 E 'l :i finding alnan who'can fill the center position as capably as Miller has. E i ' 4 , Y w w w i i 5 I-IUGI-Iluh -f Hughes played the whole season at forward, and was playing every minute of the game. QE TQ leave Hughes unguarded ,near the basket was to add two points to Fremont's score. Although 5-Q .. 5. - :- if SE -7 -:. v this was. his first and last year of varsity basketball, he played more quarters at forward than any other man on the team. ' - BROKATE V i Brokate is the lightest. man on the team, but this did not keep him from playing regular all season. At. forward he played a consistent game, and was a large factor in our teams won- derful defense. He willlbe missing from the squad next year, and will not be easy to replace. 1 GABEL I Gabel was one of the two lettermen left of last year's team. Playing -guard last year he was this year shifted to forward, and was the team's cleverest floor man, besides being an accurate shooter., Unable to play the latter part of the season, the team felt his absence keenly. A STAHL - I Hank graduated into the squad this year, a.nd finished the season as a regular guard. He played his part capably every minute of play, and the opponents seldom had a second shot while he was standing guard. Hank was among the dignified this year and will have to be replaced next year. MCCARTI-IY Huss wa.s regular guard until t.he latter part of the season, when he was put on the sick list and was unable to play. His absence greatly handicapped the team as he was an aggressor as well as a. guard and a hard man to get by. He also graduates this year. . PENCE This is PCl1CS.S last year in High School Athletics, and he is a letterman on both Football an Basketball. He put his best into the game and his playing at Sandusky was especially good. Next year he will be graduated along with most of the rest of the squad. . Y V -1 , 41- 4 . ra-:'.-e. - - Ag '-v- ,giiv -A ,F f i' ... Ei M -V ?' 'i , 'T 'lg Q A - ij ' i+i'f , L ' Y - l-L - ' E Q 1 44 E it i - , f is A F sieve? .tg '- Ti E 5 E i BLOOM i 2 Z l E - . e 2 E h Bloom traveled with the squad the earlier part of the season, but towards the close was 1 E injured and had to withdraw from Athletics. Although not a regular this year, from the ability E 3 he has shown on the floor he should be a valuable man next year, being one of the only men -3 - on the squad to be retained. 1 S EE COACH VANNORSDALL ,Q E YVhile Fremont did not come out a winner in the League it was conceded that our coach - E 2 had built up a. defense that was one of the best in the Little Big Seven. Besides being able - -N Tl . . . . -.. 2 si to teach the game he possesses a personality which makes hun well-liked by the team and the ' 5 3 3 whole student body, something necessary to a man in the position of coach. 1 L 'Ttr- M if MAYAGER Btoom g E 'E 4 xl During the Basketball season llanager Bloom handed out the gum and lemons and tended Q E 5 to the needs of our panting warriors with such speed and diligence as to cause words of conunenda- 1 E 'Q tion to fall from the lips of our appreciative students. lVIembers of the team will testify to his i :n jj, ..- untiring efforts in their behalf. THE CHEER LEADER K Richard Overmyer was elected Cheer Leader by the Athletic Association at the begin- ning of the season. Time proved that they had chosen well, for Dick led the cheering in a way that made every rooter do his best, and the team knew that the students of Fremont High School were on the scene and backing its players. We hope that next year the school will be as fortunate in selecting a Cheer Leader. A RECORD Harold VVendler graduated this year with the greatest number of letters ever won by any Fremont High School athlete. He has won twelve Els and it is hardly possible that any man will come along very soon to break that record. Ol' his twelve letters he has won four in football, three in basketball, three in track, and two in baseball. With such a record he is probably the best all-around athlete the school has ever graduated. He has been picked as captain repeatedly on the different teams, and has twice been picked as all league man in basketball, and through it'all he has kept up his standing as a student in the school. We should say that it is a record which the future students of the school will envy and of which they will be proud. E i, , A -,-.. Q- 225335, - - stag - E- E -- as ' E - E- a re - we TS -.f- g- .. EE E ?:.f25 ' ' 3-,QQ ff 2L:.L,f--3 - : .T 7 i WB, A V i - V n g .. ? - c H g e af t -1 T. . 4z,.. ,A . l s' ae- .. '. .. .. -gf- ..- . -1-r l l l 1, i, i VNU:-ii..i.. I ire i 7-TTZEE ii - F1 'sg 1 f 1 ii f F ' gg, Q - E 5 E - ' ,B - Qi riiiiifnl , g E Q - - E f- ,H ' 1 ' 1 it .. 2 5 5 E . E 'E ' ' 5 ..- E CVICW of Basketball Season--1922 E E E ? Q Fremont started the basketball season with but two lettermen, only one of whom was ' with us all season. Our first two games were played against Pemberville and Greenspring' 'J 1 :Q in both of which games Fremont failed to get started and had to be satisfied with but low scores. E' E . . . . . . - 5 lu , 'lhe next game was played against the veterans of last years squad. llus game was : 5 'jg' close all the way through, but when the whistle blew the Alumni were ahead Q6-23, and Fre- 5 3 mont had suffered the first of her many close defeats of the season. ' 5 The first game after the holidays and also the first League game, was against Norwalk, -'I and was the season's first game off our own floor. The game ended with the same score as that E E 'Z ,P by which we defeated them in football 23-9, only we were this time on the short end. It was a I E FQ l good game, but Fremont was unable to get started. and the final score was considerably in Q '- Norwalk's favor. SE -W Our next game was the first of our close League games. Oberlin maintained a two point F- lead throughout the game and we lost 17-19. D -it 1Ve played Sandusky the following week on their floor, and we lost a tough luck game 1- ff 16-18, Sandusky scoring her final goal in thc last twenty seconds of play. s rs A 2 Our next opponent was Lorain. one of the runners-up for the championship. They car- E - A ,Q ried away a victory in the shape of a 19-10 score. :Q H ' Tiffin came to Fremont to become our first victim. We sent tl1en1 home with the short ii .T J end of the score and we thought that our team was hitting its stride, but it was not to be. 2. ' : At the Heidelburg Tournament held at T itiin the succeeding week Fremont lost in the E E first round, Fostoria defeating us but we won a later game with North Baltimore, which sent E 1 - us home somewhat eonsoled. 5 2 Our next game at Elyria was one of the toughest of the season. Fremont won the cellar E: 5- championship of the League, Elyria defeating us by one point, 23-22. The team went to Delaware, entering the Northern Ohio Basketball Tournament held F :Vg there, but was eliminated in the first round by Berlin Heights, a strong team that stayed in the F - --i tournament for the finals. - .12 We defeated Findlay in the next to the last game of the season in a hard fight on our E 13 ' own floor. VVe maintained a lead throughout the game and sent Findlay home with a 22-16 F ' defeat. ' 4 :Z 2 F- The final game of the season was with Bellevue here. Bellevue had won all of its League LE Z E games and only needed to defeat Fremont to secure the Championship. Fremont did not win TT -- Q the game but we did not let them go home without a hard fight. Bellevue came up from behind :I ' in the last few minutes and won 17-19, hut they were so badly scared that they were not heard 3 - i F to utter a word until about an hour after the game was over. 'S-E I We don't like to offer excuses, but it certainly has been a tough luck season, losing four ? -3 of our League games by our opponents lucky last minute shots. Wie had as good a defense ZZ - as any in the League, but we were forced to accept seventh place. However, schools cannot il turn out winning teams every year, and it certainly looks as though this was our off year. W'e E A hope that next years' team will he able to humble more opponents. . E a 2 e g-1 a 1 I, ff ' ?. W-'fi --S , g 5 . t , 5 M - -..E ,H --.at s in w- - .Q .el . - ,,. , , -9- I ,- 7' I E Sa QE Q I 3' i 5. E E ' ' :- E 2 fs.--' 55 Fremont Hi Girls Basketball Team .. E Q ' ROBEIiTSON, M gr. MCCOIIMICK, Couch BIIUGGER E DOSII SCHNEIDER, Capt. SCHXVARTZ 1- V CHILDS DOSH E' ,f - , ,V -E ,Gif -ll 42-- A -- :ww -' ..., -L il- --. --. . ummm llllllllllllll Illllll i llllllllilllllllll Hllllll III, I nmun 1 li e 3 E s .seeps - - . .N . - - N A - f -1, - -17 1-41- t s f get-F E e .--. s a- i ' TE . . vu ff. f , V E E .--. 5 - G' l ' B l b ll 2 5 II' S as cet a E E '-5 ' 1' 'r E Fremont High 14 Bellevue .... .. . . E Fremont High 3 Jackson Center . . . h -' Fremont High. . . .... 48 Y. XV. C. L ..... 12 3 EI ' E E ,T 1 lj Fremont High 0 Norwalk ....,......... E - lffanout nigh ss Toledo Y. w. C. A .. Fremont High 34 Gihsonburg ............ i' X: ,: - 22 Fremont High io ibialo Y. w. C. A .,... E- Fremont High Q8 Bellevue .... . .......... -- - : When the first practice was called we found only one member of last year's team CMerlin E - - Robertsonj with us. But as practice progressed we discovered many stars in the making. As Q the nights of our first two games were stormy so great clouds covered our stars. But at our E 5 next game they sparklerl doubly bright, for we defeated the Y. W. C. L. to the tune of 4-8-12. E : They say stars do not always twinkle and in order not to break this rule we met defeat at Nor- '- - walk. But after a few knocks and rubs at practice we again attained our polish for the rest - - 2 2 of the season,-also gained sweet revenge from Bellevue. - - f Amongst our stars, there are two who will shine no more for F.H.S. They are Odelia Q: - Schwartz, a star who never failed to twinkle, as forward, and Helen Schneider as captain and 5-. I center, will also cease shining for good old F.H.S. ,. gl 2 A lion's share of the praise goes to the remaining stars. Ruth Dosh, Edith Bradner, E VI- E and Dorothy Fisher, forwards, Merlin Robertson, Qmanagerl, Jessie Childs, Alice Brugger, T L and Ruby Dosh, guards, who will continue to grace the heavens about the Gym next year : Q vi as well as pick up tl1eball ffor reference see Coach.J : - : All the girls of the squad join in giving three rousing cheers for Miss McCormick, who .. i 1. so skillfully coached us through the past season, and taught us to hold on to the ball after pick- :I - ing it up. HELEN SCHNEIDER. E ig , ? i T5 Q M ef or , , ,A of -1 i s . . -- H -' ..- -g-31- ,P ., l ll cg fflj OL s i g J s Q E A s LTV 55 ' we 3 1' :1t-.f ' Y Y - Q '-gievjizlxi as -x- --'-' W- f K' r' H, , - 1 S v li' L so E ' ,. E g l E 5 S E ' 1 9 0 l T k E 3 5 S The 1921 Track Team was probably the best that Fremont High has ever produced' 55 This team captained by Towner Smith won more honors and established more High School 54 and League records than any previous team that ever represented the school. Q ia? Our first opportunity to prove ourselves was at the Triangular Meet between Sandusky' gl- E E' Lorain, and Fremont, at Sandusky. Fremont took the 'most firsts and won the meet. '15 li. Fremont 555 -i i Lorain 525 L f , , 1 E i Sandusky 31 E On May 14, we journeyed over to Tiffin and took part in the Northwestern Ohio Meet ' A 5 held at Heidelburg. This meet we also won along with a handsome cup now reposing in our i -- trophy case, winning first in every event in which we entered, and almost tripling the score :Q of our closest opponent, Bucyrus. The next week we went to Oberlin to take part in the Little Big Six meet held there. We were out for blood and were anxious to defeat Elyria who had defeated us the previous year by a very narrow margin. We won the greatest number of firsts, broke two League Records and tied a third, but we were forced to be content with second place in the meet, Elyria again winning. At this meet Elyria had a much larger team than Fremont, which severely handi- capped us due to the system of scoring, in which a second counted almost as much as a first, and the sum of the points won by the lower scorers being more than first, giving a large team a distinct advantage. However, we are hoping for a strong team this year, a better scoring machine than Elyria's. OBERLIN MEET E Elyria 725 E Fremont 555 : E Lorain 315 'li Sandusky 205 lg Oberlin 9 Y - Norwalk 4 ni 440 Yard Dash ................ Smith ...... .... F irst Q fLittle Big Six Record, 525 Secondsj 220 Yard Dash .... . . . ....,. Smith ..... ..... F im if 220 Yard Dash ................ Ross .......... ..... Sec ond : CLittle Big Six Record, 22 3-5 Seconds, - : 100 Yard Dash ....,........... Ross First q 100 Yard Dash .... .... S mith a' ? are Lv, 736- - ' I V -i i ' n 4911. 4 .,,'F4, 4- v- Jie- --W ,F Q ll 1 1. or as is.. s - o f 53555 iissgsa gf f f - pgs , ,nip E 41- p ' 2- + A e . as 4,-A ef- -e e , i - E E .5 E' .E 5 I Pole Vault ..... Wendler. . .... First EE i ::: Q Broad Jump ................... Wendler. . .... First E i N Little Big Six Record '20'3M E' EE Javelin ....... ..............,.. B oyer ...... .... F irst 1 L Wendler. . . .... Second Z Mile ....... Thurn ..... .... F ourth - ,, 'HG' . . .. 2' 5 2- Half Mile. . Hunsinger, . . . .... Fltth E: Relay ................,........ Fremont .,.................. Third The team finished the season by going to Columbus and entering the State Meet. Here E I. W we acquitted ourselves very creclitably, taking fourth place in the meet in which the leading .2 :J schools in the state took part. Wendler broke the High School record in the Broad Jump, ... which had stood for twelve years. ' E i :A ....3 -- ,Q E' ... OI-IIO STATE UNIVERSITY MEET East Tech-Cleveland 38M points Lakewood-Cleveland 23 points Akron -Akron 17M points F. H. S. -Fremont 14 points 440 yd. Dash T. Smith First 52 sec. 220 yd. Dash T. Smith Third 22 3-5 sec. Broad Jump W'endler Third 20'5 M Pole Vault Wendler Third 10'4 . Javelin A. Boyer Second 137' 10 Baseball--1922 Last year Fremont High School was represented by a baseball team coached by F. R, Woodruff. While baseball was secondary to track we turned out a team that was able to win :V ' ' , over most of the local teams, and completed the season winning all but one of its games. Due I to the number of men who take part in both track and baseball, we will this year bend all our L, energies to track and will probably be represented in no other sports. E F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S. F.H.S. .F.H.S. F'.H.S . 10 Greenspring Greeuspring Clyde Clyde Tiffin O.H. Sandusky 5 2 3 5 9 9 ' , AZ-. A , gem? f f r ,ve ' 2 lllllln RIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII Li. 3 -fs Q RE E 5 5 : i 2 .. 2 f an E E if :fy - H - g 5: f, 1, -:V 15 fi:iQ --- -'Y' ,f ' Y, ' 11 ' E Lqg , ' ' I- , Y w - .i W 7 .Ii E 5 E E i E E 5 , '- S E E ' ' E, - 7 I , ......., I ,M ,,,, V , ,. ,, V 1 . W 3- T 1 5 Ll Q E :cv E 15 - 1-L 7 .L - . E 2 3 .. 1 E : 12 I S fi -...:. : '- fic N - - ES E U' E lg- ,. ' q 'ipnuin 3 -- ul' 3 g v XX - J . E Z . uv : E F- 5 , , tv Ei Z ' .I ..- L xx :- I' U N v - 5 Z 1 -- If Qf 3 5 - 1 - E 1-. ' . ' - - E 'N v V ,Q ' -N N ' fl- , 2.1 - ii' -:---zziiffl' E 3 - - - A l'll5ie,esaii1 K X - U 3 r ,ll GEL' Q E A - 'N ' 5: 7-K E j A. 1-.Millar X E -... ' 3' JI M- '- ' 1? - 4llU,l!MfWKX llp' f X 2' X Q 2 f : : x - lg 1-5 -iq-fgn, . GLAD V5 - 'Run LE ' E , , -W wf Azu l 11 -.. -. se- ' v . ,4. .. . -S-iz- --. -,A I I TT 5 The Croghan' ' Ei 9 . - Q +I I5 5 -E 5 QE 5 I 'M ' ss s E ? si 12:1 s E-E E ? , r E 5 E ig 'E 5 E Q Editor-in-Chief T i E. of 5 gm - The Croghann -QI :Q 1 .2 .. RUTH EMILY IIOVVARD, '22 if Business Manager EL HAROLD WVILLIAM VVENDLEII 'QQ v :-. - . Y ' Y ' u - ' -g E Y I H- A ' -- :swf s -' ...- -I-1-izsills-t ll mf Y , 1 P: .1 i :: ri 1: E 1 'EC' 3 4 ' L W 5 2 3 ' iii? , gi -2 :I -il 4 - '- - in 1 nv. : -. earl, - ,'..i'i 4 I 4 v--.4 11... ,..,,Y-5' I Lx E. E -... - E i 3 E i E 1, I ' :u 3 LECN. 'ii ,QE Alf- F. H. S. BAND . 3: ' Y '- Y , - -I Y , v . ii- -1 i - ,-- vu ig - Y' '-T 5 i T fu az-. 4 -. T..-e-A-. , A- ,,, -g.i1, Q , .,, , llllllliliimllil lllllllllllhilllllllllllllll A E S E 12 w .... -. .E ai 2 E - 2 - 5 2 S '? fu w - ' vc- ,- .,.. E-' 0Rc11Es'ru,x Azu l ' - -grlv' Y N - :Qi ..-. -rr g . 1 2 .5 Illllll aiifllllllllllfillllllllllilllllll ' I I llllll Ill Ill!!! llll 1 13' W -I 1 I nhiiihilil , LQ - T.. .-. ui v .1 - ,H -..--, 1 - -. -..-4-: 4 , - .... :ii- .,-, - --f I . E 'E 5 IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IW!! 2 'I 'I u illllm MII fi E E L.. ... g :Eg E LE - fy ,, 5 1g,1g,gf3 -ggi 5fQg?AEgEgf'iEZ?,2 S - L E 3 E 2 -5 ?E 5 . .T T EJ ' I N lf? Aff F. I-I. S. GLEE CLUB -Q - 'fi 5 . ,' Q D V ' E jg 1' ' I -g , Y' 5 J 5 E 5-M easel - .1 ,, E 5 5 3 . E 5 Glee Club E Ei as S 'fs The Girls Glee Llub has come to be a valuable and highly appreciated feature of tl1e music apartment of I'. H. b. Through its four successive years tl1e Club has proved itself worthy of -3 1 high place in the actix ities of the school. Although a. number of excellent voices were lost .:- -up by last year 5 graduation these have been well replaced by other carefully selected voices. In L- every way this years club is an improvement over the preceding ones CMrs. Datesman says so- ' Q -md she knowsll An entertaining program given early in lVIay gave due credit to the efforts .2 is of each member hlrs. Datcsman, the director, and Esther Bradly, the pianist. I'he first of the program was devoted to songs by the Glec Club, and the piano selections -I E by some of the members. The latter part of the program was given over to the delightful 1 c-Intata 1 ags of the 1 loating Island, composed by Paul Bliss. 2 E S 5 STORY or THE CANTATA 22 An evening mid the floating islands in the South where the waterlilies grow. The fays or fairiesj in the moonlight, all are dancing to the ceaseless music of the cricket band. Three fairies sxearied, run to the water's edge and there espy a cob-web reaching out through the dfnrk to a neighboring island. ' 'lheg seek rest-they hurry across on the gossamer web and sing of the beauties of tlIe new island. Suddenly 'L storm arises. Clouds hide the moon and the fairies become frightened. E - Q U3 FF O '1 : .Q E. O ar 1? -cs Z-'D U1 Ili Q in FP .1- O 5 O O : U7 E :I FD UI O : P' S2 Z Q : u O :U :J ID ff. 2' FD J- F 0 3 - : :. 5 E. Q CR tip-toe back to their home and the wild dance goes on. Mus. ELSIE GREENE-DATESMAN, Dircvtor ESTIIER BRADLY, Pianist MEMBERS lllllllllilhyj '1'g 1Jl1 .11illlillrfflinlllnllsrmmin Ilmnflu fmnllusmnw1I'lyu1mmz 15 11 NWT- 1ei ',g,rr ': ' , vu gm I 1 A nm 'f'.'ll.l'11111llIll1 I I I Il I lllul 1 H211 l , 1 lg' l' l .Soprano LUCILLE ITARRIS ADELALDE R.1JC'1'F'NTXVAI n IREBE FOSTER XYILMA :FRY 'Q DONNA VAN CAMP - JESSIE CIIILns TIELEN Gnans - DOROTHY GILBERT TIII-:LMA LILLI-:Y KATI-IRYN S'roU'r NIARIE XVIRT :- Mazza Soprano WILMA WINNES GIIIITIIUDE BIERLY ALICE CHILDS :RUBY DosII LEONA JONES LAURA PERKINS MARGJKRET MEADE BETSY BELLE BRONVN Alto ,- HELEN SCIINEIIIER ADELINE TIMPE RUTH Dosrr ELIZAIIETII MILLER FLORENCE CLAUSS LOUISE NEER DOIIOTIIY NESBITT HEI,ENE NTONTFORT Norma Hnrronn LORRAINE MCDONALD . V un - I ' ' D l v f T 'E f- I lv A!-. A ' 1 :I aw, ,-,Ai-tinvv- ,hgil - -Q - is I ffl- Q 1 if 5 , -' at ig o LE so e -s . 11? , f g e e s is Eggs isis s --f2'iPJ1i 51 ' L ' L . E E L 'S ' Li 5 Qperetta E E ' 'I-i 2 In the Spring all Fremont High School turns expectant glances toward the time when E :ii i the Music Class puts on its annual operetta. In this as in everything else this years' class i has set a worthy standard for classes to come. The high degree of success attained this year , , is due to the uutiring efforts of the director. Mrs. Elsie Greene-Datesman and the cosoperation 3, E of each member of the class. The Operetta. In the Garden of the Shah was one with a highly - N ? artistic plot in a delightful Persian setting. 'r E ' A Q i 5 Vl'eiderhold's Orchestra assisted, with Esther Bradly at the piano. 2 -ice .. 5. In the Garden of the Shah. f- -- Uusf of ClllIIl'f'lf'Ilfl'S Z 3 f- ' : 3 : LOHLAI-I CZohdah's Friend and Confidantl. . . ..,. LUCILLE I-Lxmus -Q? zol-IDM-1 qlmuigmer of the slump ......t. ..., N Lime ww IE NOWOBEH QZohdah's Old Nnrsej ..... ...LEoN.-x Pascn E2 TED HARDING CAmerican free-lancel ..... .... I VILBUR STULI. if BILLY CUMMINGS CMining Engineersl ....... .................,........ D ONALD RICE S.. .El SAIVIUEL JOHNSON JACKSON QA Gentleman of Color from Texas ' S. AJ ' .... ,.. QTed's and Billy's Servantl ............ RAYMOND DUNNIGAN I Ig PERUNAH CThe Shahl ..,................ ,............ ..,. I X IALTER RTEHEN - 13 SOMECRABA CAn Arab Sheikl .... ...ILAY YINGLING H : S- Z STORY OF THE PLAY E 1 -' The three acts of the opera are supposed to take place in Persia, in the garden of Perunah, - E the Shah. Ted Harding and Billy Cummings, American mining engineers, accompanied by ' 1' their colored body servant, Sam, come to Persia to work the Shah's gold mine. I I.: Ted falls in love with Zohdah, thc Shah's daughter, and Billy with Lohlah, Zohdalfs - -1 2 friend, while N owobeh, Zohdalfs old nurse pursues Sam, much to his discomtitnre, thinking him - -45 her affinity in some other incarnation. - '- i The Shah has other plans for Zohdalfs future and returns with Somecraba, an Arab E - Sheik, Whom he wishes Zohdah to marry. 5 I I As the story unfolds the Sheik turns out to be flying under false colors, having been A-A 'E S.. E 1 v AZ-. compelled to abdicate his throne. The Shah lin-ds this out in time and orders the Sheik away, at the same time throwing Ted, Billy and Sam in prison because of their continued attentions to Zohdah, Lohlah and Nowobeh. Nowobeh makes the Shah see that by keeping the Americans in prison l1e is defeating his own plans in operating his rich gold mine, and so he is persuaded to give his consent to the weddings. As Ted says, L'All's well that ends well, and you may soon expect invitations to a triple wedding in the Garden of the Shahf, Selling Place .... . . . .Persia. Time ..... ...... P resent. v i .5 -IRENE Fosrmn. 2 - r f c T7 L ----g He- , V 1 4 . , J . A ell ' -vvS'4L?. f. - YI 4 v-...gs eifiq: -4 E- egg? E Age ' ,Q -. E ? fiif,--Y as ,e ' so ' E , 'iff-L+ is ' ,E 2. ' E 2 E 5 E er 'Fifty Fifty, E 3 E Q - Fifty-fifty is a three-act farce l3l'Ill'llTllIlg over from beginning to end, with love, luck i and laughter. Henry Brown, an unsuccessful artist, gains the applause of the artistic world - by displaying a painting upside down. lVIrs. Hawley, a society woman, purchases it. The plaudits of an admiring public urge Henry and his pal, Paul Green, a struggling author, to flights A 3 of fancy aimed at fooling the gullible public. Money, fame, notoriety comes to them. Sophie T 5 Bland, the fiancee of Henry, and May Dexter, an enthusiast, figure in the humorous complica- E tions that arise. lVIrs. Podge, the landlady, and Mr. 0'Malley, the Irish janitor, add their '- bit to Pauls struggles to get rid of a mythical wife and the solving of the mystery of the ' 1 stolen portrait. Fearing that their cheerful methods of bamfoozling the public will be dis- I fi i covered, the pals escape to the mountains. Smudge. the valley , is the beneficent black angel I E 7' who presides over complications when the mythical wife arrives on the scene followed by the 5 E -- - irate Cap, Of course, before the curtain, affairs are cleared up to the satisfaction of everyone. f The Browns and Greens decide to go fifty-fifty for now and all time. 1?- CAST OF CHARACTERS 1. Henry Brown CAn artistl ..... ......... ................. ...... lV I E LVIN' BLOOM x - '- ' Paul Green CAn author-D ..... .... 1 IICHARD OVERMYER 2 i Patrick 0'Malley QA janitorj . .CLAUDE GRUVER -- ET Mrs. Podge CA landladyj .... ...LEQNA SLEMMER Q - - Sophie Bland QA dancerl. .. ...OLIVE HAVENS E 5 - May Dexter CAu Enthusiastj ...., .... L UCILLE HARRIS T I-. Mrs. rnwley KA collecrorp. .... Emu SMITH 5 if Smudge CA valetj ........ .... H ENRY Smut Q : Cap CA wandererl .... . . .URBAN Hncrms - - 2 3 Josephine CA seekerl ..... GERTRUDE Bl-INNER i - :Q ..,.. 'E mm K EQ, ,M fo. FG in gg' 4-1 fj .K :Y - -N N NE i Ea I O H 4 1 fm U n 1 . , A'Z,. A rw- :r aw ,' ,, - ,-fir, iw' I? . -- I' lil , , - 'Z-J . - 2? ik? if 5 ' 2 E C' X E ' E, 4 7 V g S r, , EE + T 2- - E? 5 1, I E :ss ' sr iii Ei - .... V-75. 7 L4- . 'E 3.-It Y Y i, - wi 'H Y ', ,f , :vii P 1191-- '4 ' t',f1i!2'- -1 , f i .. A -,J L . in IL ' F Y il2g3HS . an , 'sf E , . - W' ' ' ' - w T, ff 1' . K ' V 3:13 5 S ,E C A L E D A R 5 E SEPTEMBER E E 6-Everybody happy! Willy? School begins and we find many new faces both in the Student body and the Faculty. 19-Election day-Nlelvin Bloom made Athletic hlanager, while Dick Overmyer T wins the title as Cheer Leader. Q Q0-Our newly elected Cheer Leader is initiated-good start, Dick keep up the 1 work. 3 E Q1-Q3-A little vacation for all. How come? Big County Fair-an annual event always looked forward to. f 28-Russell VVeaver returns to school after several days' absence with two black eyes. Looks bad, Russell. O C T O B E R 1-wVictory Day at F. H. S. Our football team defeated Norwalk to the tune of 23-9. 4-Election Day for Seniors. Class officers elected. '7-First High School dance of the season held in the Gym. Everyone enjoyed 1 0- a pleasant evening. School dlSI1'llSSCd'-Fllllli0'i'ltl011 took Jlace-Small Fox Hoatin 1' around. 5 53 11-School called for only those who had been vaccinated-very small attendance. 12-19-lilore vacation-more small pox. 19-School again resumed. Every one has a sore arm C ?j. 22-Many tears. Lorain cruelly downed our Football Heroes by the score of S Q4 26 Q8 7-6. CVVeiner said, Believe me, that game was hard on the constitution. j -Olive Havens was evidently trying to rush the season, when she was noticed skating across the Study Hall on one heel. -N o school-Fumigation popular again. -School closed again, so the teachers could journey to Toledo-for the Teachers' Convention. Av -li l g 'A' an ' i 4. , v-.- ,4': 1-. - if. '-.' D. - e H + f eg s se s Q S 1 'Q' as - .. a. as as 5 S 5 5 N o VEMB ER E E ' 'Li 2 -13-Vacation once more comes our way, - As Mr. Smallpox seems to stay. 2 EE , 5. -All called back to school after two weeks vacation-old F. H. S. is'nt such a ,E- S bad place after all. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' CGruver says ' I that's Why heis absent so much.j :- S -We noticed that Helen Birkmier and Lorraine McDonald fell for each other W' in the lower corridor. A few props were kindly donated. r' E ,i 17-Gloomy day-grades were given for the first time-canit understand why E F If some students look so down-hearted-cheer up down-hearted ones, you'll do better next time. if -Senior English test postponed. Well, we'll have something to be thankful for. Q4-Turkey day-naturally no school. - A' -A big day-delightful program. Florence Bolen very interestingly told us I- 5 of her trip to Columbus. Nliss Lutz showed and explained pictures of VVash- 'Z fu ington, D. C., which was enjoyed by all. President Hoffman, of Ohio M F' 1 - Wesleyan, also honored us with a very pleasing talk. E 5 - H -Miss Carpenter remarked to one of her Senior English classes that most all 3 I' Seniors were insufferably lazy. 5 : M D E C E M B E R - -2 7-Raymond Grob has taken to letter-writing. He was seen Writing a letter - ii to his lady fair in History class. Wlhy Raymond! E 9-Pemberville defeats our Basketball Team-much to tl1e sorrow of all. A E' i 'E' dance was enjoyed in the Gym after the game. ' 16-In another enthralling contest 011 our time-honored Hoor, Greensprings car- ries off the Winning score. Remarkable suburbs we have. Again a hop was held after the game. 21-Seniors in an up-roar-we are honored with both a History and English test. Q3-Senior Class Party. To begin with, there was a delicious three-course dinner served at the cafeteria to the hungry Seniors and their Faculty guests. It was'nt as quiet as formal dinners usually are, but what's a good time with- out some noise? Next there was a grand march thru the rain to the Gym H A lx'- 4 - -3:11 ' 4' .G- Y:Q:j- pv- .F f .- i 3 - 6. ' fe FEC 'Q C , F4 Diss as ae. aa 3 1 i 5 where everyone was surprised at the classy decorations for which a rising E vote of thanks was given to the hard-laboring committee. There was even a E 5 Christmas tree laden with fitting gifts for the dignified Seniors. Then for E 3 a short time everyone enjoyed a splendid programme. Now came the fitting gi ' gifts. Mir. Schweickart was seen casting loving glances at a tiny pony, which 2 as was found for him under the tree. Also there was noticed some elegant per- E E fume, surely fro1n Paris-or maybe Birkmier's. Little Claudie got a rolling- F pin-he'd make a good housewife someday. Santa left for Henry a gorgeous QN rope of pearls, which Henry said was intended for l1is lady fair.-Suddenly i there burst upon our unsuspecting ear the syncopated strains of music GJ N : : H ground out by the World Famous Harmony Four. There was a grand rush Q ' :S for partners, and for several hours they tripped lightly over the gleaming Q .Z :F floor, during which time everyone was showered with confetti. At the close E -ii of the party it was agreed that surely there had never been in the history of . I 26- .., ...- E? ? F. H. S. an affair equal to that of the Class of '22, 30-School closed-Christmas vacationhEVerybody is wished a liflerry Christ- mas. JANUARY 2-Once more school is resumed. T oo bad we have to go to school while others are enjoying another holiday. 4-'6Tl'1e saddest sight these daysf, they say, Is bobbed hair on a rainy day. 5-Mike Dunigan displays a flashing neck-tie-evidently his father's Christmas present . 6-Norwalk defeats both our boys' and girls' teams. Everybody blue. 12-Mr. Brugger gave his chemistry class a lecture on half-baked boys and girls. 13-Unlucky Friday-Oberlin defeats our basketball team 13-9 in a fine game. Guess 0berlin's too swift for us. 16-18-Seniors keep Dir. Finch busy showing them a little birdie. 19-Action-reaction-The slippery sidewalk calne up and l1it Nlr. Brugger. YVe also noticed Little Joe wearing a classy pair of checked socks. All eyes wonder-- ed downward. -A social hour was enjoyed in the Gym by those who during the preceding week had neither been tardy or absent. Unfortunate ones had a study hour in'the Study Hall. ' ifj Q-, 77895 f - M: -ii , 41'- 4 - --:HY so r -' ..- -I-ii ., . -.-- l II 1 l k ' egg? FE T Q ' T my-- A E ? isis! ' . - F .- - 5 5 o-5?-is H '- 1 5 --- of A o so e -1 1 - - T- .- . E 26-The Juniors enjoyed their class party tonight. A lovely dinner was served l 2 'i . , . , . . . m the cafeteria, alter which a I'O0'I'H.Il1lI1G was iven. The remainder of E za g E the evening was spent in dancing in the Gym. This affair proved most 611- L5-L S . . . . , 2 o able to all, and we h1 hlv commend the dear Juniors for their noble emula- 'E 2 J y . ' E 2.3 - tion of the Upper Classmen. 2 .-2 1 30-Be inninv' of second semester. lNIost evervbodvis chan in 1' classes- for 2 S .. . . g s .. E better or for worse. - j -Ti r 2 jf F E B R U A R Y - - ... .3-At last our team is victorious, 1 ithn being the unlucky victim. One game to fl l u ,TQ 1 our credit.. Q C 7- AnVbodv seen mv cows? the Seniors are asking. Evervbod f knows the . U . is . 5 . :g ,.. ... 1: Senior class rings and pins have arrived. 10-Our basketball team goes to the T iflin tournament, where, sad to say, they 13 16 17 20 QQ Q3 are defeated by Fostoria. -Celebrated Lincoln's birthday. A. YV. Overmyer gave a Very delightful talk on the life of Lincoln. -Talk about speed. iVIr. Tangora, world's champeen typist, certainly has it when it comes to tickling the keys of a typewriter. He gave us a demon- stration today, which proved very interesting. -The boys basketball team traveled to Elyria where they were downed by the close score of Q3-22. The Junior Hi team beat the Port Clinton Reserves here, and the girls team were victors over the Toledo Y. VV. C. A. -Officers elected for the Fremont High School Student Forum. -This was the day that little George chopped down the cherry tree to make apple SRIICC. Rev. Troupe addressed us on the axioms by which Wiashing- ton's life was guided. The Sophomores blew themselves to a big class party tonight. Dancing, games, and ai. splendid program were the features of the evening. A delicious lunch was served. Q4-Our basketball team didn't do so well at the Delaware Tournament. 28 -Another bright sunny day. Our grade cards were decorated by the faculty mem bers. ' ,-f ' W B i AZ.. A v i -v? Y L W ' v v- ,Iii - Y is--if I I ' I t E gee..--W sag is sa A T G E- - E 5. ,P 'Eight-til -3 G- E 5 M A R C H E E -Dr. Van Kirk, of Youngstown, gave us a very interesting lecture on VVorld Peace. He displayed a beautiful Hag symbolical of international peace. E . 2 -Hurray! lVe won another game. Beat Findlay 22-16. That makes two to our credit. A hop was enjoyed in the Gym after the game. -Mr. Clutts of Bowling Green Normal, talked to the Seniors about Normal T training.-The best basketball game of the season was the last. Bellevue had to bring tl1e whole village over to beat us 19-17. The Gym was packed 1 to the ceiling, and maybe we dicl'nt yell! Dick said that if We had had that E much pep all season We would have won every game. -Again the Seniors were honored with a short intermission in the day's pro- gram in which they were glad to listen to Prof. Williams, of Hiedelberg. -Most everyone contributed to St. Patrick's Day, 'specially Prune. -Mr. Johnson, who is closely connected with Case and VVestern Reserve, paid us his annual visit today, and favored us with a very interesting talk. -The Seniors again entertained themselves. A delightful program was render- ed, part of which was supplied by the newly organized Senior Quarette. This frolicsome four are Bloom, Rice, Overmyer, and Stull, and they acquitted themselves creditably. Dancing was enjoyed in tl1e Gym, which was pro- fusely decorated with the class colors and muti-colored baloons. Light re- freshments were served at small tables in the corridor. Everyone voted the party a grand success. APRIL -1922 Croghan goes to press. PROSPECTUS -15-Spring vacation. MAY -Operetta, In the Garden of the Shah, given. Great success. -Class play, Fifty-Fifty, also a decided success. -Baccalaureate Sermon. -Commencement. ' - - -I an JY ? '-'17 'L K ..- -I-ii- -pr l ... JQKE F RED S.- VVhat's the most nervous thing-next to a woman? DALE M.- Me-next to a. woman. -1--THE cRoGHAN There is a Girl in Fremont High School Wfhose Early Training Has Been so Strict That the Other Day . She Refused To Do Improper Fractions For the Teacher. i--run CROGHAN What's the difference between a hair dresser and a sculptor? ' That's easy. The one curls up and dyes and the other makes faces and bustsff ---THE CROGHAN-1 Why does Allen Brokate always have to go the library nights to get his work? THERITS A REASON! tires CRQGHAN1- CSLAISYS-HTYOU drive awfully fast, don't you? RIXYIVIOND-SSI hit seventy yesterday. GLADYS- Did you kill many of them? -'1--THE cRoGHANif-- , At eight o'clock we had a drink, At nine oiclock the world was pink, At ten o'clock the blow did fallg The whiskey was wood alcohol. --lm-na CROGHANl-- Miss CARPENTER-HI think Raymond will some day be President of the United States. ' 'PHE JEW FROBI DUBLIN-'Td rather be Secretary of the Treasuryf' THE CROGHAN1- Earl Thurn said he'd give a t 85 housand dollars to be one of those millionaires. ,Hn B ,lm -A ,. ,s,,- ' hw! - ft ?i5iVU23'?iiiiitl'Y - . . - 1 - ' in ....., - , ,I s ysiiseii, viniwlwii-,I1' , i i 'l1Pi,Wg,?' EQ ii if fiiiitiili myiiliiiiig-it El fi ,li iw.r5i.a1:m xT5iiiQt' lf? ..ilig!i!i!ii!l HF S? i ' MTM ff? Milf fri'ii-iw-ii-1iJl'iv'ig4:1, W . ,-Jvgri gif - VE1QgEg,!?4-kr . , V WN I 888 When Habits Are' Young They are like lion cubs! soft, fluffy, funny, frolicsorne, little an- imals. They grow day by day. Eventually they rule you. it 1' at The habit of thrift is simply the habit which dictates that you shall earn more than you spend. -Elbert Hubbard A man's reward for his work does not depend upon what he earns. It depends very largely on how he spends what he earns- on what he saves. A The best way to save is to have a. bank account. The man with money in the bank is on two payrolls-the employer for whom he works and the bank which works for him by using his savings. ' If he gets sick, or lays off, his earnings may stop-but the interest is paid him semi-annually whether he has been sick or well. Four per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit, compounded semi-annually. The Croghan Bank and Savings Co. Fremont. - - Ohio Learn the Habit of Thrift by Regularly Depositing a Portion of Your Earnings with This Bank 86 JGKE ' Ji-:Ns1f1N- You know, last yezu' the doctor tolcl me that if I didn,t stop smoking I would become f0GlJlGll1il1d6Cl.,, PRUNE- Wl1y clicln't you stop? 5'-Y'-THE CROGHAN'- - Life is all joy, A One round of li1llglltCl'Q The night before The morning after. Bly head is thiek My tongue is soreg The morning after The night before. 4------THE eR0GHAN-i--- PROP.- Wl1o first made Paris green? S'FIllJE-i6HClGll of Troy. . fn' -THE CROGHAN 'iii BEIQKER- My futher's pen is quite prolific-. Uhcrn- Author or zu'tist?,' Bmzkmn- Neitl1er. Irlogruiserfi ---V---M -'mn uuoo HAN-Y-'ff The sun was hot upon the beaeli, Her suit was little sister's. She thought she was having 21 wonderful time, but All is not bliss that blisters. --V-f --'-- THE C'ROGHANf- -V ----- ur x I 1 Miss CARPEN'rEn- Ihat was u rare theme that you iander Fnosrx' -IONES1UI n what way was it rare?', ' Miss C,xnPI+:N1'En- Not well done. -1- - THE CRUGI-IANif7 Brez1thes there zu. man with soul so dead Who never to himself has sziidv As he stubbed his toe against the bed, 2zsz:'fttt???? ---- iztxxf? r 1 -iw 'rum e1eocHANg--M So that's hlrs. Smith! Wlhat was her maiden nameiw To get ll13,I'l'iGd, naturally. --TTPIE CROCHANfm g' Do you kuowf, said the successful mercliant, prompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy?', lVell, said the clerk, I was'nt born with shoes on, either. in yesterday 87 Qlevriifwla is ' : ' wvx! Strictly High-Grade Juvenile Vehicles MANUFACTURERS OF Automobiles, Hand Cars, Gliders, Coaster Wagons, Velocipedes, Treadle Horses Shooflies, Kiddie Cars, Baby Walkers and Swings THE RUNDLE MANUFACTURING CO FREMONT. - oH1o W. E. BU RSE'S EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY STORE Always Hzglzest Grade Goods at Lowest Prices Everything New and Up-to-Date We Will Manufacture Any Piece of Jewelry You May Desire Swiss Watch and Complicate Clock Repairing A Specialty Our Guarantee, You Must be Satisfied 134- South Front Street 88 lVIeAllister's The Fremont Troy Book Store L 3 u H d ry C O' We Cary the largest line of BOOKS, STATIONERY, CARDS, NUT CUPS, CREPE PAPER and all PARTY GOODS ever The Modern Laundry of Northern Ohio Phone Main 1646 carried in Fremont. We not only carry a large stock at Christmas time, but have a complete line the entire year. Everyone welcome to visit our store at any time and look over our stock. 134- South Front St VVHITE ROSE GASOLINE National Light Oil Fon I ncubators, Stores and Tractors EN-AR-CO Motor Oil TRUCK DELIVERS HE N RY O C H S, Distributor 617 Wlest State Main 1376 North 1311 The Sanitary Market Meats of Quality '. Smith B. F. D Phone Main 115 KAHN Made to Measure CLOTHES A re Leaders in Their Field Tailoring H E R BE RT l S Furnishings Dr. GEO.B. SMITH Dr. A.G.THACHER JAMES G. HUNT ' DENTIST Denhst ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I. O. O. F. Building First National Bank Bldg. Phone Blain 1984 Phone BIain 1961 FREIVIONT, - - - OHIO 89 BASTIAN BRos. Co M anufacfurers of Class Pins, Class Rings, Aihleiic Medals g Engraved Commencement Announce ments and Invitations Calling Cards 761 Bastian Bldg. - - - Rochester, N. Y fs.,a.JOKES.g.e. K'-labber's son, they say, eould talk when only two weeks old. Tlia.t's nothing. The Bible says Job cursed the day he was born. ----rim caou HAN?---- DoN KINSEY-HI painted this picture, sir, to keep the wolf from the doorf' DEALER after ins '1ect.i11v' it - VVell, ou better han ' it on the knob where l e- Y El the wolf will see'it.', -A'+rTHE CHOGHAN'?i- SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER- Tommy, who made all these beautiful fields and mountains?', TOMMY- I don't know. We just moved here. M eAA rHE CROGHAN---1 Mies. ZIMMERMANLHPDVCFVOIIG savs mv daufrhter rot. her beautv from nie. Q u u CJ v What do you say to that? FRIEND- That it was unkind of her to take it from you. -----THE cnoc HAN- --- NIELVIN-NI dreamt last night that you and I were married! lVhat is that a sign of? OLIVE- YVhy, that is a. sign that you were dreaming! ----THE CROGHAN He was so thin, so very thin- I-Ie hung upon a strap, There was a start, and down he sat Upon a maiden's lap. I-Ie rose, she screamed, and shouted out As she her parcels grabbed: Conductor, do please stop the car, For I believe I'm stabbed! as 1-b-THE CROGHAN-T Ua.lsAN HUGHES- Brevity is the soul of wit. JOE B-1Ess1NGER- Tha,t's not so: I'm short all the time, and it doesint make me feel a bil: funny. ---THE CROGHAN '- lVIr. Brugger was engaged in explaining the Darwinian theory to the class when he observed that they were not paying proper attention. . Class, he said, VVhen I am, endeavoring to explain to you the peculiarities of the monkey, I wish you would look right at me. -----THE CROHGAN--- It's nice to sit and think and fish, And fish and sit and think, . And think and fish and sit and wish That you could get a. drink. 91 A SATISFACTORY FURNACE COAL Users of Pocahontas coal who have been annoyed by the Slack which is always developed in the handling of good Poca- hontas Coal will find our BLUE STAR COAL, for furnaces, a very satisfactory substitute which will be free from Slack. We can refer you to many Fremont people who have perma- nently changed from Pocahontas to Blue Star. Telephone Main 1111 THE RIVERSIDE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. UNDERWEAR The Place to Buy Underwear ZZY at Our Store Muslin, Flannelette, Winter Knit and Summer Gauze, Embroideries and Laces. Hundreds and hundreds of patterns to select from. THE JACKSON UNDERWEAR CO. M O N E Y I5 the Connecting Link Between , MAN AND His oPPoRTUN1TY SAVE TODAY Your Opportunity May Come Tomorrow The Colonial Savings Bank 9 THE LONGANBACH CO. G' roce rs OUR MOTTO: QUALITY FIRST All Fruits and Vegetables in Season 1f23Q Napoleon St. 319 Croghan St. Q09 1NI01'1'iSOl1 St. TE R LING PRINTING co. r-'nEMoN'r,oHlo HENCH 8a MESSINGER BAKING CO. Butter-Nut BREAD BREAD The Kiwanis Clu vu S if IPCSPNATXOXXY Fremont, Ohio N We Builcf: -. oK12S.a,..2e. MISS BKICCORMICK Qin Spanish classj- If you don't stop talking, I'm going to break up that corner. Tom STAHL- Please don't. The ceiling rests on it. --i--ri-in CROGHANE-1 -V- I've Often Heard That Beauty Is All That Women Have To Fight iVith. YVell The hlajority Of Them Will Never Be Arrested For Carrying Concealed Wfeapons. --'---THE CROGHAN--'Q The following was submitted by one of our million Cadvj contributors: The lemon fell into the ocean, Q So did the prune, unafraid, The lemon couldn't swim and the prune could- So the prune gave the lemon-fide! ---af-THE cizocniaws-f-i DON R.- I see they never speak of them as 'old maids' over in England. gas FRED STEIN- YVl1at , then. DoN- They call them 'ladies in waitingf W-Ari-ua cRoGHAN+- Say what you please It's up to you BUT Be careful who You say it to. 95 BA C H 9 S Compliments of Sr cl d Cin har Beckett Ot es Ahlenius CO They must make FI'CmOI1'f. Ohio good or We will CASTLE MOTOR SALES Louls J. Basch Jr., Proprletor Dealers in Chalmers, Maxwell and Jordan Cars Commerce and Tiffin Trucks. FRONT STREET Phones Main 1182 FREMONT, OHIO 9 NEWTDN D. STULTS INSURANCE ON EVERYTHING Phone Maixl 1836 Ist Nathl Bank Bldg. Compliments of Model Laundry The CHAS, A, HMM, Prop. Modern Construction Company IO7 S. Arch St. Phones Q0 Fremont - - Ohio Fremont Motor Service Club 426 Croghan St. Towing Wrechzhg DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE T zres Acce5.forz'e.f Phone Main 1707 Wm. Roser W. S. Stahl The Peoples Market One thing I Zileelv their sanitation The cleanest market in creation. 109 Arch St. Phone Main 2306 97 T WHNJUUH1 LESHER IS A Wonderful Shoe Baker and Florist IOQ S Front St. H. STIOIIIO 8C Son Main 2392 W. G. BECHBERGER Quality Jeweler Edison Phonographs and The W'orld's Best Music Recreations in Your Home The Corner Stone TH E S P O RT I N G of this business has always been, and is more so now than ever, that no person buying of us shall have it said that he paid more than the same quality is selling for in other stores,-if pos- sible, every time it shall be said that he, Paid Less H E N RY ' S The .Modern Sfore GOODS STORE Our Constant aim is to lkeep a full and com- plete assortment of all kinds of the best sport- ing goods obtainable. THE FREMONT HARDWARE CO f f 7 , f 7 f W V 1 f AL-'6You look sweet enough to eat. Dim- I do! lVhere shall we go? i-1'-THE CROGHAN1-1 There's a language of flowersg At least with someg But one keeps silence- The chrysanthe mum. i1'THE CROGHAN' '- Dmrrs- I wish God had made me a boy. C. H.- He did. Ilm he. --'THE CROGHAN-l 'FIM Qin history cl-issl Durin0 the llliddl S. , , 4 , . . - cg ' e 1- ges rich men condemned to death would hire sulmstitutes to die in their places. Many poor people made a living in such Il1ZlllI1Cl'.H --'me cnoc HANl1- UWVOIIICIIS, minds are . ' d rl How's that? purer an c eaner than mens'. 53 Because they change them so much oftenerf' -'run CROGHAN'i-- The chairman of the committee was addressing the meeting at a teachers' institute: lily friends, the schoolwork is the bulhouse of civilization, I mean -ah- He began to feel frightened. 6'The bulhouse is the schoolwork of civ- A smile Could be felt. The workhouse is the bulschool of- He was evidently twisted. The schoolbul is the housework- An audible snigger spread over the fiudien . ce. The bulschool- He was getting wild. So were his hearers. He mopped his perspiration, gritted his teeth. and made a fresh start. The schoolhouse, my friends- A sigh of relief went up. Hamlet was himself again! He gazed serenely around. Tl- l'ffl f enthroncd upon his brow. Is the woolbark-U ic 1,3 it o triumphant self-confidence was And that is when he lost consciousness. ---THE CROGHAN-l - ' Miss Stull received an early morning 'telephone call the other day. Will you marry mefl' the masculine voice at tl tl she said, who is this talking? ie 0 ier end of the wire queried. Yes,,' 99 I The Home of H etrick C9 Van Doren KUPPENI-IEIMER CLOTHES if . The Qriginag- STETSON HATS CUT RATE STORE TYALK'-OVER SHOES SPALDING ATHLETIC TOBACCO, CANDY, STATIONERY, PATENT IVIEDICINES and ACME PAINTS and VARNISI-IES I Z L H2 Arch Sf. Phone-Main 2337 R A Store Devoted to Dlezfs VVea,r TI-IOS. J. MAXWELL COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Fremont, Ohio I I6 Arch St. I Grant Block 'S 'er 1'L '2 iff -:2:1 rf 'i'l'QI ' :iii Richelieu es 3 P. 1 MOHCY meapp e C B T' QH- H L1 'efe eeele T e Federal Grocery Blain 2021 Cor. Arch and Garrison Sts. 100 The Choice ofthe People ABOWD'S for Ice Cream and Candies Special Noon-Day Lunch Short Orders KIegin's Restaurant 108 South Front Street, Fremont, Ohio El'8l'jjIlLIl'Ig in Season Open all Niglzf Phone Blain 1494 IV 1' 'nmky flu' Famous Pop Porn C'1'zfs71 HARRY PRICE FRESH SALTED PEANUTS FRESH ROASTED CANDY, BUTTERED POP CORN Corner Front and Croghan Stas. Comfort Sfaffon S AHF' tSt'+t .. Ou I 1011 me Dr. W zllzam S. Bates F1'ClI1f,7l.'l't, Ohio D E N T1 ST Ffremont, - - Ohio Liberly Bunk L'11ilfl'ing No other contributor to the happiness of the home is used as much or missed as soon as Iectric Service and are you using ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ' THE H10 POWE COMPANY 101 Lenses Duplicated While You Wlait Wie Do Our Own Grinding John J. Carter Optometrist and Optician Glasses Correctly Fitted HOME PHONE MAIN 52206 406 CROGHAN STREET FREMONT, OHIO The Posy Shop FLOVVE RS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS 424 Croghan Street East 1030 The Trommer Co. Manufacturers of Diaszfasic Extract of Malt FREMoNT, OHIO, U. s. A. A. K. HODES H. E. ZINK HQ'lL'?'ClC Service Our Speciczltyi' Hodes-Zink fg. Co. D wimlfacmrel-Sof Sure-Fit Automobile Accessories The Largest Jobbers of Sheet Celluloid in the State of Ohio HODES BLOCK FREMONT, OHIO J Wie Recover Automobile Tops of all kinds. I ut on new Rear Curtains with Beveled Plate Glass Lights, and sew new Celluloid in Rear or Side Curtains Wlhile You WVait. Jackson and Napoleon Sts. ,,, QW .. ZW, 's -' p o f. N our E Too bad, what happened at the domestic science demonstration Bliss 'Wood at her home. lVhy, I hadint heard? One of her biscuits fell off the table and killed the cat. 1-TI-IE cxocr-nxwl given by Now in case anything goes wrong with this experimentf, said Mr. Brugger, we and the laboratory with us will probably be blown sky high. Come a little nearer. boys, so that you may follow me closerf' --iii-IE cnoGHAN-Z- THE SEVEN WONDERS OF F. H. S. 1. The Drinking Fountains. Q. The Room Telephones. 3. The Gym Capacity. 4. The Seats in the Auditorium. 5. The Seniors' Promptness. 6. The Croghan. 7. The Way Nlr. Cries parts his hair. ----'rim cnoc 1-IAN--A K.x'rl1RYN R.-'WVere you ever penalized for holding?', VVINDY- Er-well-I had my face slapped once.' ----THE CROGHAN-l Paul Ochs was overheard singing the following ditty the other day: When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, A VVhen Sahara's sands are muddy, W'hen cats and dogs wear overshoes, Thats when I like to study. -A-rin-1 CROGHAN COACH Cin physics classj- Where does specific heat come from LozmA1Nl-1 INICDONALD-'iThe Pacific Ocean. Darby and .Ioan .... Damon and Pythias .... Daniel Webster ...... Cleopatra ................ --THE frnommNfe'-- FAMOUS PEOPLE Charity Lance and John Lehman Qdon't let Helen see thatj . . . .Addie and Eddie . . . .Nfelvin Bloom . . . .Dee Bartlett Richard the Lion Hearted. . . . . .Big Dick Rosa Bonlueur ............ Galli-Curci ............. David and Jonathan ....... King Arthur ............... . . . .Helen Schneider . . . . Irene Foster . . . .Stierwalt and Ga . . . .Arthur Damon tegar Kelly from the Emerald Isle. . . .... Mike Cyou all know himj 1-03 , ....,... p ppp Graduazfzon Gzfifs 1' Q 9,-. ,J Q VO1'y, Q if f' Eastman and Ansco ' f Cameras, yflfif N 'w in . . Gold and S1lver.Penc1ls, S Conklin Fountain Pens, 511313 Stationer lrellllllllliunlnwinafasm imaa11mmmlmrqgfyffnw4 - T 1' C lffY:t:1iP21!2:2f, -A,'aa 'f'f1'l 'lj j, L4i 1 rave Ing ages' W WFOI- Cut Glass, Pi ?-Efcraduateg Evzgraving Free HOWARD L. STIERWALT JEWELER 315 VV. State St., Fremont, Ohio The Union Elevator and Supply Co. Dealers in All Kinds of Grain, Seeds, Wool, ,Hides, Pelts and Furs, Coal, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Slate and Builder's Supplies Home Phone, Main 1728 Main 1416 104 Compliments of Fremont Monumental Company r , ARCHITECTS and DESIGNERS ARTISTIC ICXZEEMORIALS Latest Designs Always in Stock 307 West State Street Phone Main 2108 I Fremont, Qhio Compliments of Fremont Foundry Company CHARLES J. MILLER, Presiden Compliments F I- e d L u t Z of E CASH MEAT MARKET STAR BAKERY R. H. Schneider XV est State Street Dealer in Fresh Smoked and Salt Meats Poultry in Season 603 VVest State Street Fremont, Ohio A 1 dm iw, C X 1 5' SON-S'Pop, what holds us on earth? POP- The law of gravity, my son.', Qs SON-'nvvllflll held us on before that law was passed? THE CIiOGAN - 9: FMR- You wouldn't marry me for money, would you? SQUARE- VVl1y no, I wouldn't marry you for all the money THE CROGANl- VV1nE- I-Ie had to pay eight dollars for a pint of whiskey. R.ALl'I'l-iiBitt6H by ai snake? vVIREfuN0, stung by a druggistf, THE CROGHAN - While Dieses was not a college man, And never played footballg In rushes he was said to be The first one of them all. THE CRCG!-!AN Fm:NCi1Yf NVliazza niata. gota cold?', LYTLE- Nope, froze my nose, now its thawing. THE KIROGHAN- w 6 in the world Doesn't it humiliate you to go thru life this way? asked the sympathetic n oman as she purchased a photograph. 'KYes ll13'Ill,,, replied the Bearded Lady, if it was'nt for the wife and kids I d throw up the job today. Judge ..,..... Literary Digest . . it ' I 79 Life .......... Little Folks i 'Independent . 'Vanity Fair . 6 A hIusir:ia11', . Vogue .........., Good Housekeeping 'Youth's Companion' Country Gentleman Snappy Storiesu. . . Photoplay',. . . IVl1iz Bang . . THE CROGHAN NEWS STAND THE CROGHAN Claude VVelliver. hielvin Bloom. Hazel Fry. Helen Barre and Do Helen Bower. Gladys Rundle. Charity Lance. Ellen Y arger. Ruby Karbler. VVihna Fry. Earl Thurn. Ruth lVIcClintock. Sadie Harskowitz. Lorraine lNIeDonald. 1jAUL DICG.-'Wvould you marry a spendthrift? KAY Z- I might if he were just starting on his career. Rice 107 Compliments of The Jackson Shear Company The Farm and Home Supply Co. FREMONT, OHIO Ohio? Big Maz'l Order and Retail Store Write For Our Catalog Call at Our Store The Compliments Qehs Bros. of Company The Hotz Foundry ESL Mfg FURNITURE C OIII RH RUGS p Y UNDERTAKING AMBULANCE I FREMONT? SERVICE OHIO The Yarger Vulcanizing Company DISTRIBUTORS OF K ELL Y -S PRI N GFIELD, GOODRICPL GOODYEA R TIRES Phone, Main 1207 423 W. State Street 109 H. G. Fisher Your Music Specialiszfu 310 Croghan St. Compliments of Fremont Storage Company COR. STATE K JUSTICE C plmentsiof asc SUPPLIES Kmdler VULCANIZING Inguranee C. B. Rafferty W. J. Mehling ency THE Compliments T We MESSENGER FREMONT D sl J S ,W H azyan emz- ee y BANK M LET US SER VE YOU .Ta . 4 ' Q . f b. .f . . W as. aj 1 ll 39 Wm ' 'rlllf H H W D N It aint as funny as it seems, To write these little versesg Each line and stanza fairly VVith finger nails and curses! teems, -l THE caoc HAN-l ELEN BOWER Cvisitiugj- lVell, I must be off. OSTESS1uS0 I noticed some time ago. ' THE CROGllAN ' omen were made before looking glasses and they are there yet. -1-TIIE CROGHAN ' EAR ED-Is the potato act still in force? Miss Lutz. o, teacher, the potato ac-t was repealed. ---me cnocxmwl FRUQNIJ- Ji111111y, what are you going to be when you grow up?,' Fuicsl-IIE- A waiter. H FRIEND- IVhy a waiter, my little l1'1ttI1?,, Fnnsum- Because it says 'Everything comes to him who waits' i' l--THE CROGHAN 65 ti it D I graduated from Shoe College. Never heard of it. It stands higher than Oxford. --THE Caoci HAN--1 milfs Ctranslating Vergilj- Three times I strove to cast my arms about his neck, and-that's as far as I got, Bliss Day. H Miss Dru'- IVell Helen, I think that was quite far enough. 1- -me caoc :mul When rain falls, does it ever rise again?', asked Mr. Brugger. PETE lVIAKVVELL'g6lYCS sir.', lVhen ? Why, in dew time. i' 14-Tax-: cnoarrfiul Have you bathed the gold fish, Isabel? f 1--THE CROGHAN4-Q-1 THE KIIRL-Hfhllfl you would really put yourself out for my sake? STEINY1HII1Cl6Cd I wouldf, T . .V ,. me GIRL-' fhen please do it. -Tl-IE CRCG!-IAN SKINNY-6'lNIiss Lutz, I am indebted to you for all I know. LUTZ- Don,t mention such a trifle. 111 S. H. Shively Architect FREMONT, oHIo Plans and specifications furnished for Private and Public Buildings The Schwartz-Eagon Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone, M. 2028 815-817 Croghan St. Fremont, Ohio NOTICE-Get your cigars by the box or retail. Good Cigars, 6 for Q5c. All long Hller and all goods guaranteed. 406 Croghan St. A. G. TOPP, Cigar Store Lamberts Garage and Repair Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED Storage, Tires, Tubes, Accessories 412 South Front St ALBERT BAUDERS, Manager CALUMET Baking Powder is economical in cost and use. CALUMET makes the sweetest and most Wholesome foods. CALUMET is the largest selling brand in the World. It never fails. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16' ounces. Some baking powders come 'i?1,1Q0'lL7lC0 insteacl of 16 ounce cans. Be Sure You Get a Pound When You Want It. B. Miller 81 Co. Millinery Dr. W. B. Cooper CHIROPRACTOR 406Vz Croghan Street The H. C. Grund S 1 Drug Co. ty C . Practical Druggists and Pharmacists FREMONT, OHIO p Fitting Nothing But the Finest Candies and Ice Cream lvlanufactured and Sold by J. L. Andrews Company Both Phones 41 Fremont, O. Make Our Shoes Really Famous N. C. Ktos The Store of Famous Shoes DONT FORGET If you are in need of any- thing in the line of Sporting Goods i 1 We have the largest and . best assorted stock in the city. The Swint Reineek Company Compliments of J. Youngman Fremont Tea Store Home of High Grade TEAS, COFF EES, SPICES, EXTRACTS Importers of Fine Haviland, Aus- trian and German Cl1il1fl.S, English . . l Porcelaln Dinnerware. The A. Beesch Co. ooMPL1MENTs OF THE J EWELL THEATRE PAY LESS EAT MORE Open D y d Night Quick Service Hodes' Restaurant Home Cooking, Short Orders E yth'ng ' S H. P. Main 2334 102 Front St. R1 cf , 1 f- gf W ' , ?3 f an I 'Ui RAY Y.- Hey, Dic it? xxxsxxw i : ll 9 I -n ni' cn . 1' 3 'Hill k, how about that money you owe me? Did you forget 3, DICK O.- Not yet. Give me time. --elrns CROGHAN--- 9 Y! TAILOR-CSDO you want a cuH on the trousers HAROLD ULCI-I'-GCDO you want a slap on the mouth? -iarim CROGHAN- FAMOUS LAST WORDS UI wonder if it's loaded. I'll look down the barrel and see. Oh, listen! There's the train whistle. Step on the accelerator and we'll try to get across before it comes. They say these things can't possibly explode, no matter how much you throw them around. I wonder whether this rope will l1old my weight. It's no fun swimming in here. I'm going out beyond the life-lines. What a funny noise that snake makes. I think I'll step on him. -A-THE CROGHAN--- CHEM. Little drops of acid, Little bits of zinc, Give us lots of learning But raise an awful T 1- - -rm: CR0GHANl-1 WILL THE END OF THE WORLD COME WHEN THIS HAPPENS? 1. Paul Ochs comes on time. 2. Addie Majeski answers a question in History. 3. Melvin Bloom keeps his knowledge to himself. 4. Odelia Schwartz forgets her rouge. 5. VVayne Miller forsakes the weed. 6. Miss McCormick assigns a short lesson. 7. Don Kinsey bobs his hair. 8. Mr. Brugger forgets how to talk. 9. Raymond loses his bashfulness. 10. VValter Mehen learns how to play a sax. 11. Room 10 is warm on a cold day. 12. Merle Brickles doesn't borrow something. 13. Anything on tl1e editors goes into the Croghan. 14. VVe have a party without eats. 15. Vile get a new gym. 115 Stock and VVork Guaranteed The Goodyear Shoe Repairing Factory B E N N E R ' S 320 West State Street H, P, lylain 1896 C'0mpli'menzfs Qf- The Christy Knife Co. Q U A L I T Y has made our products F A BI O U S ii T e Henkel Company Manllfactllrers of Finest Quality Shears, Scissors, Razors, Nail Nippers, lNIanicure Sets, Toilet Sets, lNIanicure and Pedicure Implements of all kinds, Steel Erasers, Letter Openers, Etc. AlVIERICA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF MANICURE AND PEDICURE IMPLEMENTS 116 Chas. G. Wilson, President vvlll. A. Gabel, Cashier Jno. M. Sherman, Vice-Pres. F. YV. Schwan, ASSY- Cashier John Fangboner, 2nd Vice-Pres. J. Homer Sherman, Ass't. Cashier I. T. Failgboner, 3rd Vice-Pres. B. F. 0'Farrell, Teller FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL und SURPLUS, fgQo5,0oo.oo FREMONT, OHIO FIFTH OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE UNITED STATES VVe Pay 401, Interest on Savings, Pass Books and Certificates of Deposits A successful business man in Chicago says that personality is .I L7 8052, of a young fellows success. ixlld tl1ai.t's very true. S ' f L! fi' l A good way to get it is in the clothes you wear-not just any J Q kind but a suit lm Y' Tailored to Your Measure by - ' fy C ' 0 This store is the gateway in Fremont thru which you may have the services of this huge organization of expert designers and craftsmen of personality clothes for young men. -n-ff R A wide assortment of bright, new samples and fashions for Spring and Summer is ready here for you. Prices no higher than ready-inades-sometimes less. hilds Clothing 85 .Shoe Store 117 Estimates Given On All Classes of VVork Call Up Main 1968 Hawk oz Reardon . AUTO Carl Gilbert IQEPAIRING Successor to Chas. S. Beelman P R IN T I N G Used Cars Bought and Sold Opera House Block FREMONT, 0. Justice Street Phone, East 1181 Compliments of Miller Sc aaser Produce Merchants 4110 VVest State Street Phone M, 1073 F0T -T4 Auto Starting, Lighting and Ignition Trouble-WE LEAD Special Machinery for Rewinding or Repairing Electric Power lilotors, Flat Irons, Vacuum Cleaners, etc. . In our Sales Department you will find a line of Vacuum Cleaners, Heating Appliances, Lamps, Fuses, Lamp Clus- ters, VVasl1ing Machines, etc. A Force of A-1 Electricians to Serve You D. or B. Electric Works 316-318 Justice St. Phone East 1673 Hzlgh Grade - Po rtrcz its YZ? ..... FREMONT1 O. Picture Frames Made to Order JOKE I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FOR THE WISE AND OTHERWISE DEAR ED1TOR1'1ll1lS cold weather chills me to the bone. What would you advise P- W orran Vannorsfcloll. ANSW'Elt1WCH,F a heavier hat. DEAR EDITOR-Could you suggest a way to keep fish from smelling?-Hazel F ry. ANSXVER'Cl1lL off their noses. IJEAR EDITORYI hear a certain Senior girl is trying to become an archer. Is it really so ?-Melvin Bloom. ANsWER-Yes. She has good aims and she always did try to string her beans. IJEAR EDITOR-IS there much food value in dates ?-Helen Barre. ANSXVIGR-It all depends on who you make them with. DEAR EDITOR-I have been considering the matter of getting a hair-cut. Can you advise me on this matter?-Bob Steinle. ANSXVElt1GlX'C the subject due consideration, Robert, and then see if you have fifty cents. DEAR EDI'I'OR'I have a diflicult question. I doubt if you can answer it. What animal dropped from the clouds?-Dec Bartlett. ANswER-Tl1at's easy. The rain, dear. IDEAR EDITOR-They say I am ahead of the time. VVhat does that mean?- Hoos Illctlarthy. ANSWER-Probably you carry your watch in your hip pocket. DE.AR EDITOR-Could you suggest a good way to win the favor of the English lLC2l.Cl'lCI'?1IJC4fl7l.6 Smith. ANSNVER-'XVHFIOIIS ways have been tried, Deane, but the most successful is to study a little now and then. h DEAIt EDITOR-Is rouge injurious to the complexion?-Odelia Schwartz. ANSWER-Ask hir. Brugger. DEAII ED1TOR'A fellow asked me a funny question the other day. Why is a crow? Seems sort of silly. Do you know the answer?-Bob Pence. ANSYVEII-Tll2l.tlS easy. Caws. 'ir- THE CROGHAN - Most people think a rabbit Is cowardly and frail. And yet, tho he is timid, No cook can make him quail. ' THE oxoG HAN-- lVI1ss LUT7- lVhat made the tower of Pisa lean?', 'IIHELMA TUCKER-HI don't know. If I did I'd try it myself. 119 Tsehumy Bros. The House of Quality Fine Furniture, Carpets, Curtains and Rugs FUNERAL DIRECTORS Smith Drug S t o r e Eaton, Crane and Pikels Stationery lNlElllCl'1T1ZaL11,S Fountain Pens Pure Drugs and Chemicals B. B. SMITH, Proprietor Motor Equiplnent Use ol' Chapel Free 110 Smltll Ffmlt Stfeet FIT - STYLE - QUALITY - COMFORT Q SERVICE Tm, SHOE 4 STOQE SHOES YVITI-I CHARACTER Fremont's Leading Shoe Shop C. F. ARNOLD, Proprietor Miss Frankel FW MMWW 132 South Front Street For Graduation Gifts of Quality Come to the H allmafrlc S tore Hamilton SL DeRan 104 South Fourth Street START RIGHT Q- 3' e fl' , - f' Own a .. T 7-Wim: .,., 1v:nm1nlm1i1'J1lvmlnfLuu1ul1JU1IHg X all 'W I uxruzumf V Home X e ff- TfW4f is 27'-S' x 9sf',Ff b A. ff The man who owns his own home stands Jirst in the community. Now is the time to think about the future,Ma suc- cessful future. The richest investment in happi- ness that you can make is a home of your own, and the most profitable investment thnancially, is a home of your own. BUILD ARCHITECTURALLY CORRECT In building your home build it correctly. Y ou can secure the most' moder-n building ideas obtain- able thru our Building Service. ' Come in,-talk it over. The Gordon Lumber Company 326 Jackson Street, Main 1612 . 121 THE HERBRAND CO. .IIIIUIIWVIII . ummm! 'UWIHINU The Mark IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of Quality H Km WWW 1 It rlzlilnmmmm mnmmuuu VIIIUWIIW General Drop Forgings Wrenches, Pliers, Etc. FREMONT, :-: :-: OHIO THE MILLER BROS. C0. DEALERS IN C ty P d f All Kinds F b t ults, sell y Poulf y C m and Egg FREMONT, OHIO H. W. BIRKMIER Druggist Books - T OZYEZ' Goods Sonora Phonagmplzs Kodaks Pzcture Developing and Prmtmg JoKES H.-xu0LDH Are late hours good for one? KATE- No, but they're all right for two.', ' 1-'THE CROGHAN-- ' Some people don't know why a Roman nose is so named till they see one. And then they realize it is because it has a tendency to Rome. --iTHE CROGHAN--i HIAWATHA SKINNED A SQUIRREL Hiawatha skinned the squirrel. Just sat down and Went and skinned itg VVent and skinned it to a finish. From its skin he made some mittens. Made them with the outside inside, . Made them with the inside outsideg Macle them with the fur side inside Made them with the skin side outside, Blade them with the warm side inside, Made them with the cold side outside. Had he placed the fur side outside, Had he placed the skin side inside, Had he placed the outside outside, And the inside inside Then the warm side would have been outside, And the cold side inside. So to get the fur side, warm side, inside, Placed the skin side, inside, outside. Now you know why Hiawatha placed the Outside, fur side, warm side, inside, And the inside, skin side, Cold side, outside. '1-'THE CR0GHANi-Y- MIKE IJUNiGAN1uvV2l.llLCI', have you any broiled whale? No, sir. Any fried shark? No, sir.', Then give me a. T bone steak, the Lord knows I asked for fish. ia -l THE CIl0GHANi' I'lU11LEY-'6My uncle fell off a sixty foot ladder and it never hurt him a bit.. V A NDY-HIIONV come? JOE- He fell off the bottom rungf' v--iTHE CROGHAN Bliss CARPENTER1UNOTIIIZLII, give me a synonym for the expression 'He had an end in View., Sic:- He sees his finishf' 123 SANITARY CLEANING COMPANY 513 VVest State Street 1Ye have just completed our NEVV DRY CLEANING PLANT A Beffer Sermfcejbr Less IIIOIIGQJ. Try U .9 and Be Sfrffiffvecl IVIaiu 2162 HARRY L. Y OUNKER, Dlgr. Theatre Lu7ZCh R00772 Spec'1':zZf1'e5.' Comzfry Buffer ami Eggf V Barrier in Szfcuovz. L. R. KQWALK The New EClf'i'7Zg Place The Place of Real Home Cooking Short Orders at Hours Staple and Fancy Groceries 0199 Day and Night 607 Vlfest State Street LOCCMGCI at 314 II 'USIf Sillfd Plrones: Bell 196, Home 316, Illain 24113 alumlyia X , Bafferie ' Illavzufczcturecl by National Carbon Co., Inc. Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. 124 LOUIS P. ZIEBOLD C J1f f'1'S of Staple and Fancy Ohler's Drug Store G R O C E R I E S Fish and Game in Season Prescriptions a Specialty 419 W. State Street 1215 W. State Street Main 1523 Main 2' 72 SIXES 1 FoURs PALACE AUTO SALES CO. 610-12-14 W. State st., Fremont, Ohio ' Dealers in Necessities of Life Ford Cars-Trucks-Fordson Tractors Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories Full Line of Power Farming Equipment And Last But Not Least-The Best Service in State at Our Up to Date and Completely Equipped Service Station. The Fremont Motor Sales Co. FORD DEALERS State and Park Fremont, Ohio 125 For Quick Service and Appetizirig Meals EAT AT CHUDZINSKVS CAFETERIA il , - J. Li l'l 'Mgdf dx- 4' ffiiifi 'FQWL' -' f f 'J1Lf'4 .,.,u:.g,. . -mg,-45 571551 -X H z-'.'f:':-' .ofa-' 4-. ,ruin-E f.-3-2112 Q E - B, .1 311 West State Street The Fashion Shoppe QUALITY CLOTHES at IVIODERATE PRICES A visit will cmwince you of this fact LADIES' READY-TO-VVEAR 128 S. Front St. Max L. Cunningham The Insurance Man l The Fremont Bottling Works HORN BROTHERS, Proprietors Manufacturers of All Kinds of Soft Drinks and Mineral Waters PHONE EAST 1393 1012 Miller St. - - Fremont, Ohio JOKES PRUNE- I want to marry a man with brains. ' JOE- I know, dear, but I believe that one should marry within one's own circle. ' ' --me CROGHAN-1 Am he went, oh are he gone, Have he left I all alone, Canit me never go to he, W0n't he never come to I, How can it was! --'THE CROGHAN-l- MISS- My, what a dark room! TAKE- Yes, here's where things develop. --'me CROGHAN-'-- ENGLISHMAN Ccomplaining about being short-changedl- Oh! Hi say! Egypt me out of some shillings, old pal. BRIGHT SEENYR166Tll3.t,S too' dog gawn bad. But, why doncha Suez Canal? -Mlran cnocHAN WINDY-ii You know, every time I kiss my girl, she closes her eyes and hollers? AL- I say she do! WINDY-6iWhRt,S that, boy? AL- I say, do she? THE CROGHAN-l' IVIICK MCG- Men are naturally grammatical. SILER'-is Yes? MICK- When they see an abbreviated skirt, they always look after it for a period. --1-'THE CROGHAN You say this horse is'nt afraid of anything? Could my wife drive it? I don't know, sir, I've never seen your wife. ---THE CROGHAN-i-4 SHE- I'm sorry, but I can't return your ringf, HE- Well, then, just give me the ticket. --'rim CROGHAN- The counterfeiter is a man Skilled in the art of faking Unlike most men he never brags About the coin he's making. -- '--THE CROGHAN That man eating is a farmer. How ja know? By the pitch of his forkf' 127 JOKE VVith apologies to K-K-K-KATY. Cliostonese version?j Katherine, pulchritudinous Katherine, You are the only maiden upon this mundane sphere To whom I would pledge my affections. And when Luna casts her translucent beams Upon tl1e shelter which has been provided For the family bovine, I shall await you at the rear entrance 'OF your domicile. -iran LROGHAN- BILLY FRY'HVVl13.l1 are you thinking about? HANK- Just what you're thinking about. BILLY-Ulf you do, I'll screamf' JIMMY-' C HARITY - -THE CR0GHAN'1-1 'Your lips are just like rose petalsf, - Really, I must say good-bye nowf' JIMMY- Well, let's say it with flowers. -1?TI'!E CROGHAN--' CLIXRY-s6MH.5' I have this dance with you?', HELEN'-6 'Nog I'm particular about whom I dance with!', CLARY- IVell, Ilm not-that's why I asked you. If your girl is ---THE CROGHANT-1 ' D0 IT ELECTRICALLY sulky and will not speak ...,.,.......... If she gets excited ..... If she talks too long .... If she goes up in the air ..... - - If she wants chocolates. If she gossips too much If she is contrary ...... If she is Willing to come half way .... . - . . . . .Exciter . .Controller .Interrupter . .Condenser . . , . .Feeder . .Regulator Transformer ......lVIeter . .Conductor If she wants to go farther ......... . . If she will come all the way ...... If she is a poor cook ......... - - ' If she is wrong ........ . . . If she becomes upset. . . . - - - - If she elopes .......... - - . . . .Receiver . Discharger . . . ,Rectifier . . .Reverser . Telegrapher 128 Z? TEAM g WORK The greatest difficulty of the new staff is to get organized and started right-here's where Pontiac helps. The advice given by the experts in their Annual Service Departmentg their Suggestion and Instruction Book: the per- sonal calls of their representatives-these are factors which assure success. These are not vague promises, but actual facts-facts that you can check up on-facts that are substan- tiated by schools with whom we have worked. Back of' all this stands the Pontiac Organiza- tion, with complete facilities for the production of high- grade Photography, Art, Engraving and Electrotyping -an organization comprised of the best workmen it is possible to get together in any plant, modern equip- ment and production methods which are second to none. And, remember please, that you get this service, this quality and this workmanship at just as favorable prices as you will pay for inferior workmanship and no real constructive service. Pontiac's quality and dependable service have won for us a list of clients who appreciate the value of having the best that can be secured in engraving. You will make no mistake if you place your work with the house of Pontiac as We want your business on merit alone. PIIINTIAE APTIETS AND .EN5QAvER5. COMMERCIAL ELEETRUTYPER5 PHOTOGRAPHERS NICKELTYPEQ5 727 SD. DEAREDRN S'I1'UPPU5lTE FOLK S12 DEPDT-CHICAGDJLL ENERAVINE 3clfllilIl!llTYPE Ill H, ,W ,-:WWW Which is the Best Ad in the C roghanv Ask any member of the Staff About OUR SERVICE Then form your own conclusions We Built this Book The Champlin Printing Co Q25-229 North Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio