w nu v ,w 5 PPUFIUNIU CROCHAN. :Co 'PR OFESSOR HAR VE Y JBR U QQER .-.mg-mp..gw-gay. STCGHICS there a man with heart so true? The answer is, Tfhere's but afew. ,Qut here we have founa' trim without a lookg To you, 'Dear Trofessor, we dedicate our book From the CLASS OF '23 CROCIIAN 51'--I 'J-s.:-7 ' 'f2 -U-M 'kill . 4'1'- . .1 ,- gf ,nn - :7'5::.'...'f'E5'i1'i7' :..:f a fi'.. '.: f-' I A gf .,- P'-2e:s'aaf ' pggggyw - .- V Q - ,ag-R Wm ' 4 wr 1 nz. A I.. 3.3 A . ls- H uN i1.i -4 V W P' , Q . .-:--ww--fi' .4 Mftftnitii , f . A 4 21 si: '1 N 'I 'r 1 f , V , i ,Q I 'fr 1 ' A A A 1 ' ' ' - r .A4.. 4 M 1 291 4 3353 if 2 35 Q13 'au 1 1' rv, 2 -- If.: VI'- 4Y- . ,J 'Q l . . 5' , . ,U ' V .5 54 .3253 J-1313233 r V 1 . J JI A H ei: fi E421 Q gig? V 1 r va I 1. i .- , v ' - -1 - - 1 X Q, . E 53 E 4' w i , F. 2 Y' P12 .w f if gas E + 5 IE SSE' E J il , 5 3 fi I f W H x: 523331 E iii? Q A , ag M . 'i 5 . Q I 'L .51 1 W V I ' 2 , 1 .-. . 4 V 4 r U ' 14... 1-'sing is - 52 ' ililfils' 52 1 ana-A I lk .L V 4,4-1 ir f V' , f.. 1.- -T ,,-.-- 5 A W- 3 gy fri ,I , . -- we 4-- wmv-1 Ast .: -was - - , 14.2.-sf-X'-4112443 uma ---2:11. Z !-VQUWT, ' H -nf , e-.as:a4-.442-fhxi Q sigg f FEE .S CROCHAN, , ,l .i F. P. TIMMONS Superinlenclent J J. M. LONGANBACH R. H. FORSYTH President Vice-President Board of Education , 55 X ll, i f ' gl 'L ' l C. L. Susuwoon 1? Ciurlg C. F. WALTON B. O. .KHEILICK .l CROCHAN Editorial f'THOUGI-ITS OF OLD F. I-l. S. i Well, Old Fremont High, we are about to leave you, but before doing so, we will endeavor to tell you how much We appreciate your patient and faithful service. We Wish to apologize for running through your halls, marking up your Walls, and slamming your doors when We were younger. This year as Seniors, instead of doing Wrong to you, We fought for you and Won the Bond Issue. You were scorned by other schools when our Football and Basketball teams unfortunately lost, but those boys and the class of '23 will stand by you and try to show everyone that we can Win when it c-omes to putting out an annual, and We are also going forth with the intention of winning in track. The winning of the Bond Issue will add eight rooms on each side. These will lessen your troubles and make you larger and more beau- tiful, and in the course of time they will build still more on, making you the idol of the city. But Old F. H. S., as you stand todayiis the way We are going to remember you. When we come back in after years we will always look for the old bricks and pivture you as you looked when we Went to school. EDITOR CROCHAII TIMOTHY f. JYCCCARTHY '23 Business Jffanager ELSIE IANIS TIBBELS '23 Editor-in-Chief CROCH N HAROLD HHERSHEY HELEN HARTGROVE JAMES LEE RAY BEEKER JESSIE WALTERS ALICE TIERELS MARGARET LERCH FRANKLIN REESE CLARE PAUL MITRLEN ROBERTSON IMOGENE FORSYTH MARIAN RIES THELMA HUGHES GRACE TRESSEL ERLAIN FRY PAUL BUYER CHARLES TRUEMAN MARGARET MILLER JULIUS LERCH ADELAID CHILDS Honorable mention is given to the Art Editor, ROBERT BOWLUS 1 CROCHAN S :QA M FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL CROCHAII K QQMHTE 0 ,ffjfljf X K ff, ,W V flffff Aagjbycjfg' N 1 XX X! X fl Fw f X JK 711 ,ff xv 7 f Z X 5 I X I X01-4'f f 2 It f 1 gf' J .n Y ,V ff iff! X' J, I X ff, Q' 'fx-T, xii f , 'J fr 'Tv , -X , 1' 5 fa Y nf! rf ' x,'l!l g 'MQ-I 1161 f?MMA Ulf I f f ?1 rf , A 1 ff N ii+YQ41Q + M X N W1arfM N I ' f X Q 2 If 1 N Jim N Lk xls .N i fi XL! M XM IW -R. mia H wh 1 W KA Mk M W' W lx lf A X 'f?'LNX J XM x dxf mx MIK I. , ,Dfw W 'N fu MQW J ff, j x 'lf '-x A N' ff' 474 23 M , 1 inf.,-7'x.' kc fyfgliz f y ! 1 M12 A7- W X iff' Q! f ff ff JJ F, ifgf .QU N 5 fkIA,A 1 1,:X f f, ,, ,Q -3- , , Q91 0' XXAXN fr-f-T, K .7- I i ff f 1 if ,,f,:g, f ' ' ff ff f 1 QW W7 If, , I 3 ,. Q ,ff K, , I il, X 3 Wk ik f Z fWWw f ffff if 2771 WW! CQ N of ' W ff f W 5 M, , ff W Xu ,wfgfjf ' W M We ,f f . 1 , ,' f 1 X Off MQW f w 4 icnocn n T5 . fa:-2,4 , I r Igiiizirf- , YQ' I K 1- : 1 ,gt M S M , . I W 1 1: 1 4 f -, ll ,I I J F ., f'f Y Riff 5 ' ' A H MP5, W E. F. SCHXVEICHART I. G. STOUT Principal Przfnczfyiat Jr. High AMELIA R. Lufrz F. P. TIMMGNS FANNIE DAY History Su.pmi'ntende1zt of Schools Latin-Hzstory HARVEY BRUGGER J. R. CLARKE Chemistry Agriculture .BERNICE CARPENTER F. R. WOODRUFF C. A. TRYLOR Enhgtish Manual Training Athletics H. f CROCH N 'Y -1' 1 LS Q! F1 H rf- P !f',fi'S'ffl fe -' 7 , 1 1 jf ' -'tl w . . .. I , lqwif' ' +2 4 ' lg? -4. '41 I Q V lv 'DX :J i6y1,v'f W5': W A al, x -1 R V 1 we , K J , . -,, fi ' ' , 3552--:-Z.: 1' , ELSIE DATESMAN DOROTHY TURRELL Muszc Algebra FANNY Wmfm MARY BIMER H.5TTIE SCHWARTZ Bzology Domestzc Sczence Hzstory HELEN A. PICKERELL KATHEILINE SHELDON HELEN MCDERMOTT MILDIiED DIETCIi Englzsh Lzterature Commerczal Latzn DORIS HUBER Bmss J. CLARK RUTH FORD Commerczal Secretary Home Economics CROCHAII 1 BERTH5 YOUNGMAN CEI.Es'1'E HARRISON' Literature Geography ROBERT VALIQ ALICE WRIGLEY DAN CRoxFoRD Manual Training History-Civics Machine Shop EDNA GOMIEN VORFS Comma Arithmetic Physical Training CORA KNIERIM Mus. O. C. BALLARD GARNETTE M1LNER Science Special Industrial English CROCH P f f , '- ., ar.: ' i ,f ' . :Q A,'yi. IF-WH?., fm ' f g he Q h . -I H , X, 1 1 fav 'fa ' , iw- , QL, H4 1, ,.. . - , L- Mgh ww! t.: V . , , Y f ,1 U .f X f X551 HM' N ' 1 JZ I W , W H 0 W ' 5 5 . U Wlx, 6 X Y il ' NA. E z.-12 - I , 2' V l ' 1 . +Wq, V fifx .F VV D ' .XX Y xxx XJ X xv v H ' Nw 3 J. T. LAMDIN Mus. Hvxxx KH Dnmrs Trades Commevczal MARIAN LUND M.mG.AxRET MCCORMICK Enwxxm REBS Mathematzcs French-Spanzsh' Commezczal 4 BLANCHE HASSELBACH ' FLOHENICE BETZ Englzsh Englzsh MARGARET SNIDER LUCY STIERWALT FRXNK L HALL Home Economics Economics Physzcs 1 .sr CROCHAII 433 I! .3 'Q my -ff z 1 A .. ' --4 - all D 1 , 3 . 1 1 Q.. V! 5. f ,fr J , - .. U9 ' 40 -MII: 'IPI V I, 7- 5 I 7, Af- rf fa, 1 ff, ' ' - ,YN W 7 XX.. ,Y y ' THEFAPU ,n v K . ef fx' Q H 1 NN , V , W x'0? on W-,hnalnlixw W- S -bf-if Y lnlfi -. wsrm' 'if lj! 14 2 5 ' stitch- 1 CROCHAN EX FXXCXA ,-X Z-X Q -. 2-X C Kd L fxx fix, fl! fi Z-T X. ZFX f X X2 X2 4 ZX , , fx K-2 XJ A ' fx A X X M My F-il 2 Zi k - 5 9' XJ 23 if If fx jj ' Q miami? CROCHAII. LLOYD SILER. President GRACE Tmssssn, V icc-President DOROTHY BEARD, Secretary RUTH DosH, Treasurer Class History of '23 Four years mio. the illustrious and exceptional clam of '23 entered the gates of dear old F. H. S. Now that the time is drawing nigh, that we must DEISS from F. H. S. forever, let us just glance back at the brilliant career of the class, and just a few of the many things we have accomplished. In our Freshman year, rather timid, of course. we merely got acquainted. and prepared ourselves for biz issues in the approaching three years. In the second year we began to enter all social. athletic, and musical affairs. Among: one of our exploits as Sophites, we chose the standard emblem for the class rings. In this We showed our ever-present tliouzhtfulness in selecting an emblem in renieinbrance of a local historical event. As Juniors, we displayed some rare 1Tl3..tC1'lEtl in all activities, having a goodly num- ber in all forms of athletics, and also social affairs. During this year. through the diligent work of the Senate and Judiciary and to the interest shown by Mr. Schweickart, and our teachers, the Student Forum was established, to which a goodly number of a.ll High School pupils possesed membership. I In our Senior year, the greatest of all, during which year our star has shown the brightest, we have held several social affaiis, which earn high recommendation. We have shown remark- able enthusiasrn and patriotism in school affairs, as well as in municipal affairs, because through our earnest endeavors, the school bond isue carried. And so as we leave the halls of learning of dear old F. H. S.. we feel sure we shall be missed a little at least, bv our under classmates- and that they mav be greatly benefited by our precedents. IMOGENE. Fonsrrrr CRUCHAN CROCII ' CHESTER F. BARBER 'fcher' We put Chester on the head of our pages . His name 1n.ea.11s Hello all down the ages. HUGH GoRDoN BARR Bm'w d from all business He will never be. 'l DOROTHY IRENE BEARD I Dat Operetta 1. Sec'y of '23. Vice President of Judiciary 3. We'11 yo a mile - To see her smile. CLAYTON D'.ALE BECK rrBeckyn Operetta 4. He greets you with a 'nad and BECK A regulzu' boy by heck. RAY JOHN BEEKER Beeker Class Basket Ball 3. Annual Staif. Some dau he will start out and seek-her This -little lad named Beelcer. FRANKLIN JASPER BERRY Fra-nklin surely made some choice When he picked that pretty voice. CROCH WILLIAM JOHN BIN GLE Bill Operetta, 1, 3. Class Basketball 3. Some Bills are short, Some Bills are tall, This Bill's the shortest Of ihem all. Rolsmmv WILSON BQWLUS ' Bob Annual Staff. Cartoonist mul poet, actor and teacher : Alnythifrw, everythi'n.g, ezucept a yrreacher. ' IRMA DOLOHES BOLINGER Tootsie Operetta. 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. All work am-rl no play Makes Jack fb dull boy- N ot so Iv'm.a. WILLIE PAULINE BOWMAN Paul Operetta. 2. In her eyes, serenity, In her -voice, gentility, In her bearing, dignity. HELEN MABEL BOYER urlveddyv Operetta 4. - Another proof of the feminine in- vasion Of the man? world. PAUL WALLACE BOYER Operetta 3, 4. Annual Staff. It 8697713 as though those dreamy eyes His liking for girls cannot disguise. CROCH ESTHER EVANGELINE BRADLEY 0 Plamst Orchestra 2 P1B.l11Sl2 Operetta. 2 . P1a.n1st Glee Club 2 3 4. Ezlthu .Y keys had to ,f'I4fLH'l9 suc- ce.-m ROBERT HARRY BURNS Bo In companson to Shakespeare bmnn comes next LUELLA JEAN CAMERON Camie Operetta. 2. We suppose you and Florence bright and gay Will lnwve a double 'weziding clay. GLENN Roy CLARKE C'larkee Operetta. 2, 3. Gvntlemen! Let ur stick to our 11rim'i1:le.9. ALICE BURGOON CHILDS HAZ!! 'Operetta 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Jud.ici.'a.ry 3. Bright and winsome little lass We always like fo see her pass.- DONALD FREDRICK CULBERT flD0n!l Class Football 2. Band 2, 3. Orchestra 2. Class Treasnrrer 3. Ass't. Athletlc Mgr. 4. His 'wits and 'name alike aran't blunt For arguments he loves to hunt. CROCH CARL FRANKLIN DAHLHOFER When. emzryone 'Ls' sober or sad Carl laughs and we know HE is glad. WALTER GEORGE DEICHERT A 'voice like rlistant thunder. DOROTHY CECILE DONCYSON HDOLU Operetta 4. Il e'll expect much ol you in the near future. RITTH SARAH D0sH Skin Scc'y of Class 3. r.Fl'82LSllI'61' of Class 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Operetsta. 2, 3, 4. Whzm there is fun, Skin is 'usually found in the midst of it. RUBY BARBARA DosH frskeen Annual Rep. 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4.' Basketball 3, 4. Operetta. 2, 3, 4. ller mmits are fmrmy, Hm' faults are fa-w, 'if any. EDNA MAE DOUGHERTY A little miss with a, quiet way, Stores up knowledge day by day. CROCH ll. Oman WILSON ENGLER Tull, xtutely, briffhl is he Always calm as calm can be. MARY ELLEN FERGUSON Sprache Orchestra. 2, 3. .7'h.ere's nrbways az secret tucked Away in Mm'y's head. IMOGENE MAIKIE FoRsY'rH trfmoxl Operetta. 1, 2. Senate 3. Pres. Nat'l. Honor Society 4. Annual Staff. If- friends are a. sign of goodness We know 'no one better than you. KATHRYN BEBNADINE FRANK Katie Entered Sept, 1920 from Bowling Green High School. Na.t3'l. Honor Society 3, 4. Operetta. 4. And FRANK she is to e'ueryone. IRENE Bunnnss Fosrna Blondie Operetta. 4. OIL that I could look -into the future .-inzl burn the bridges of my past. FLORENCE MABEL Fmmn Entered Sept. 1922 from Russellville High School FREEH to all she gives her smiles. CROCH II .Ll ROBERTA JUNE GAVITT ffB0bieD Operettn, 2, 3, 4. Yuu ve got someo'n.e'a Son Ray. MARY VVHILMA FRY rrlgiglyv Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. We all know you by your giggle. LUCILE CHRISTINE FRY : !lFTy!! I Operetta 3, 4. Shcis a 'vary quiet miss But here, she looks content. JOHN EDYVARD GINNEVER Jack Senate 3. Baseball 2. A shark 'in evarytfliny you soc To knowledge he sure holds the key. EMMA GERTRUDE Gomes ujollyu Few like you'ha'1:e eyes That seek and find and sympzztllize. MARGARET FRANCES HAFFORD Marg Operetta 2, 3, 4. Your waves are like the ocea.n's. CROCH ll BERNARD JOHN HEPPNEH f!Ben!J Band 2, 3, 4. Orcl1est.ra. 4. Class Basketball 4. Thou hast been frwltlnful Com-ra ami receive thy 7'2'LUl1J'l1. RUFUS DANIEL HETRICK fIRujJl Class Basketball 3, 4. Z Band 2, 3, 4. ' Orcllestra. 2. Some day we auyvpoxe you will make up math.emat1Tc problems for yourself. SADA SHELIA Hmsxowmz Ch,aum:y Operetta 2, 3, 4. Gimme, lend me, lnwe you got A tiny 'mirror 'i'7ll your lot? HIAROLD FRANCES HERSHI-:Y M wk Track 3. Football 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. Annual Staff. Ili.-r s-mile rr-ml lzvi.-r tackle How they comfort us. LESTER HAERLEN HILL Less Lestr:1 s not like other boys, He 'never mrbkes a bit of noise. HELEN FERN HARTGROVE. Mike Operetta. 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Annual Staff. And m.'i1'th, with you I mean to live. ROBERT GEORGE HOFFMAN !fB0b!J Entered Sept. 1921 from St. Ann Commercial School. History class is but a dream and ar forgetting. , MERRITT STANLEY HUBER Farmer Basketball 4. You shall hem' great timings of me yet, .with Merritt. HELEN E. Hmscnamnamn nB0bbyn Operetta 3, 4. She mothers all the Little boys, And never makes a bit of noise. HELEN MAE HUMAN Whistle Operetta. 4. TI7lze'n. we hem' that whistle we know Helrmfs coming. Lors BELLE. HUFFORD Hsisll Operetta 2, 3. 4. Yaufll be supevisor in your own kitchen some day. NORMA KATHRYNE HUFTORD Pee Wee Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta. 2. Where are you going 'my pretty maid? None of yuur business sir, she said. 4.4. CROCH was rv.-1 Hmxlw MEIIIIN HUGHES Pingo Entered 1918, withdrew in ,,,.u,,-any... ,, ., J.. ,,,A .. . . wx.-, ' ..--,--1 . ,...f3-3.4- .me -uf - jg.-v...M 4 W--,. - . 2:51 Jr-,X Qtviwbqma v r .H-,,-ugy 4- .mf ' l I .I i l 'O 19195 recntered 1923 from Assumption College. Pill-llll, 'wifh that fwimully nnturzf, S'lLl'l' yowll fiml rm ,frmwus J'ulu1'e. LEONA IXIAY JONES Ifcaseyii Opmettu. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Plain and simple is her nafmv But for her we see yreul frmzc. 'l'1-IELMA AUDEAN HUFFORD Operettzm 2. Ilfwrl l1.mi1', In'if1h.! vyex, .lmrf ay little bil ally. VVA1.'m1c DARWIN JOHNSON fIRed-YQ Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Bnsketbzxll 4. Band 2, 3, 4. IIrr1 s fl lad quite iufar' the yrnzmd But his abilities are souml. T HELMA I'2x.IzABE'1'H HUGHES Vice Pres. 3. Annual Staff. Opcretta. 3, 4. On the stays! she? quills art IIOWLIE. Nlufs a Lviyf ntl-faction. all alone. RosA1.1N JEANETTE KAnLov1'rz Operetta 2, 3. Band 3, O1'chest,x'zm 3. Rnsayliw, 1lnu'1'r: like tha girl in the sinry books. CROCH N nv JAMES MILLER LEE Ifjimll Football 4. Annual Staff. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. .lim for Llu' boys, Jimmie for the girls, Heh got a preculin1' liking fm' curls. JAMES ROBERT LEONARD ffjimli Orchestra 3, 4. . Anolllm' Rmlio bug. X Br-:MHA PEARL KEISER 1 Bobby N Operetta 2, 3, 4. I ij..- i - rdf Sheis' a rlevp llviwrlcer. JULIUS FRANK KRAWETZKE Juice Annllmr one of these quiet lmuls. LILLIAN ALMA KESSLER ffLiZlJ! Operettu, 2, 3, 4. Herc'.v a girl that has a kiml word for every one. MARGUERJTE MAE LERCH M'arg Operetta. 2. Class Rep. 2. Judiciary 3. Annual Stall. All brilliant people have red hair, so they say. CROGII N. 'TIMOTHY JOSEPH MCCARTHY lITim!! Class Basketball 1. Football 2, 3, 4. Track Team 3, 4. Class Pres. 3. ' Capt. Football, Track 4. Business Manager. Sometimes he sm-iles, sometimex he grins. Wh,ere'er he is a frieml he wins. LAYVRENCE HENRY MCGRATH ffMickI! Treasurer 3. Basketball 4. I like the ladies, is his plea, I wander if they all like me? ELLEN MAIIGRETTA MAZEY Operetta. 4. She lmqs' as mmm virtues as there are stare. JOSEPH HORN MESSINGER X rrjou Senate 3. Brevity. You'lZ always be short, eh Jo? HALLE DEAN MCDANIEL lfHal!J Entered Sept. 1920 from Kansas High School. She may be tiny, but for pep None like her have been found yet. CLARENCE ARTHUR MILLER !IBudIJ Operetta. 2, 3, 4. IIe's the Sheik of F. H. S. l 1 CROCH II HOWARD GEORGE MILLER ' seek kwowlezlge, 'where is she? WAYNE S. MILLER Blondy Baseball 1, 2. Class Football 2. Basketball 3. Plnkish slmts 1111.11 sparkling eyes Stylish .spats and hamlsome ties. MARGARET IRENE MILLER f!M'aTg!J Operetta. 2, Annual Staff . Has Marg many friends? Well I'll say. MARY ELIZABETH NEASON Hsisli Operetta. 2, 3, 4. A girl every one 'wants for their friend. HILDA MARIE MOSEBERGER Operetta 3, 4. ' Brillianlz as the stars above. AMILDA EVELYN NAHM ItAmyJI Operetta. 3, 4. Beloved by 'all who know her. CROCH II PAUL EDWARD OCHS Ochsie Operettzm 2, 3. Band 2, 3. There is no dead t'imber in this OUH. CLARE EMANUEL PAUL ffsnipil Class Basketball 3. - Annual Staff. New.-21' 'in the Sllfmlf place zz mivlute. LAURA MAESON PERKINS WaWa '- Glee Club 3, 4. She 1loes'n'r .ymwilre witll. hav' lips She smiles with. her eyes. LoU1s CARL PETONKE Baud 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. A quid and zz friendly lad. VALMA SARAH PEARSON Operetta. 3, 4. Glee Club 4. V Yafufre quiet and sweet, A girl -zur seldom meet. JAMES RALPII PETERS flpetel! Vice Pres. Nut'l. Honor Society 4. Track 3. Operetta. 4. Did CL t-imicl fairy with. a tin-11 brush Put the color 'in that lovely blush? CROCH N ESTHER. FRANCIS PFLIEGER Dudie H er left Iwml 1'8'l!1ZlZl8 hm' future. fl VERA THRESSA REARICK tfVeeJJ - Operetta 2, 4. Glee Club 3. Some day she may leaf'-n to Nurse Hearts. ESTHER Er,rzAvam'rH RAFFERTY It-Estyil Operetta, 2, 3. You can svn fun popping out of lwr eyes. FRANKLIN ELLSWORTH REESE Frank Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staif. Brinff forth a, bit of jazz, az pretty girl lfrn' life to him 'ia cr, marry wlwlrl. A.uELA1m-1 MARY RECTENWALD Adobe Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Entered S e p iq. 1 9 2 0 St. Joseph High School, A swvilze, a twiwifklmji aye A-nd Addie comes ilqgzycing by. GENEVA 'FERN REED IKGQTLGD Entered Sept. 1920 from Lindsey High School. Quick come, and quick go, She's a girl you like to know. CROCH N, IRMA CAROLYN SMITH Smithy Operetta. 2, 3, 4. No matter what Irma, sees, it's a joke. LEAH ELIZABETH SPRUNK ffLee!J Always ready with a helping hand, MARIAN CATHERINE Rims Operetta. 3, 4. Annual Staff. To see how fine she really is, You must get to know this M1:88. LLOYD WILLIAM SILER USVI Pres. Senior Class 4. Football 4. Ile can clearly think and plan Ile will surely make a man. MERCEDES MARIE SCHRADER Mervyn Har ways are ways of gentleness. In perfect paths she treads. FLORENCE PARK SAUVEY lf-Babel! Operetta. 2. Q Florence seems sans worry or care Brighter smiles than hers are rare ROBERT LYN STIENLE Dobmg .1 trial ov' crore he never has, Non-me'1n.b m' of the 'wo1'1'im s class. DUN:Xl.D MEADE STIERNVALT ll-Do11'!I Withdraw 19213 re-entered from East High School, Columbus 1922. Lilllr' girls, big girls, Don. gets 'Ihe-rn. zzll. RELLA Do1.oREs SWINT ' R ell Operetta. 2, 3. SlLu'.': thi' best friuml we voufcl find, Fm'u1va'r lrur, and 111101111-T kind. CLYUE LEO THORSON Parson Operctta 2.3, 4. F. H. S. Orchestra. TVIL'1'zz-l1rm.,r1 lLa.rmm1y boy Timm' ivory keys, Arr but yum' toys. Ronmnm EVALYN STULL Bob Opcrett-fx. 2, 3.4. Band 2, 3. Orchestra. 3. Senate 3. Siu' um Innk r'iylr.I into your soul. ROMNDA HILDA STING rrgvoddyn Never forgrtx co .my Hella She says 'it wlzerefver she goes. CROCH JAMES EDGAR Tom: ffjimil Entered 1921 from East Liverpool. He has fb pleasing walk, amzl mir Wlzen you, see rm crowd of girls, Jim's there. GRACE ELIZABETH TRESSEL Class Vice Pres. 2, 4. Nat'l. Honor Society 3. Pres. Judiciary 3. Pres. Junior Forum 3. Annual Staff. 'ri-1 Herr: is cu girl who makex the best of c'1'zerytl1.ing she does. 1 ALICE MAI TIBBELS Sall'ey Operetta 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. , Wlrlvf frown, when it is so easy to I smile? CHARLES COWLING TRUEMAN ' -ff---e---- Hatch Athletic Manager 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff For an athletic ma-nager mul good fallow we couldwt wish for a better one. ELSIE JANIS 'FIBBELS Chubby Senate 3. Operetta. 4. Editor-in-Chief. Sha tried to do her best To make this book one BIG SUC- CESS. ARTA DONNA VAN CAMP KIDOTLTLIJ Operetta 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2. Senate 3. Sec'y. of Class 2. Cheer Leader Asst. 3. Cheer Leader 4. IVE girls like you that make Fra- mont High famous. CROCH HENRY CECIL WONDERLY Hank This boy 'is as quiet ua crm. be, Some day, yuu'Il hem' Iris' fame Wai! and Sve. LYLE ALLEN WIIALARD 14' Ted!! For ,q'irl.v he fl.ll87'L,C m'u,ch time, But--sorrm would like to say He's mine. Doms LU VERN WICKERT Dora Honor Society 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4. lIv1e's a, girl with plzfasin-g ways In our thouryhts she'Il always stay. MIRIAM AMELIA WISE Peanuts Entered Sept. 1922 from St. Ursulas Academy, Toledo, Ohio. Peanuts, pop-pap clidn't cha-' be- liave, Encore twice, and then she didnft Ieuyve. MI'I,DRED ADELINE ZOLLE rrMidge:: Operetta. 4. S'm.a.rt bobbecl llair--bangs fl flrz-ppm'-by gully. AGATHA HELEN WONDERLY Nat Womlerly, but Wonderfully. CROCHAN, 3111 flllentnriam We, the menzbers of the Senior Class of Fremont High School, deeply feel and regret the loss of Dorothy Hufford from our midst. Though we cannot call her back into our presence, we can cherish the memory of one who was ever kind and faithful and who was a true friend to all who knew hor. She left us on the twenty-second day of February, nine- teen hunmlrecl and twenty-one, at the age of fifteen. Most respectfully submitted by the CLASS OF '23 As the day of graduation approaches, we stop a while to think of those who have left us for other walks of life. In our Freshman year there were enrolled 158, 'all looking forward to their senior year. Now as we look over our class, we find that some are missing and we deeply regret that they eould not go on with us to the end of the race. There are but 108 left who are now ready to go out into the World as a success, We have never stopped thinking of those who entered high school with us, and who shared in our pleasures and misfortunes, and we, the Class of '23, Wish them all the success and happiness in life. - CLASS OF '23 CROCIIAN ibiiiifgfgix E511 fl? E' -.fi L -FE HE N im X NX XX lm X X Q K j X ,f vpn xiii X93 X eg-1 U- n A fx K? Qvdbli NXN EUHXEEIUTHAE YXWN XSNQ NS? X X NNQSQ CROCHAII CROCHAN i Jessie CHILDS, President Jon HURLEY, Vice-President CLARENCE Cox, Secretary FRANK Sn'rzLEn, Treasurer Class History of '24 The class of '24 has kept up its record since the Freshman year, of being the largest class in the grades of high school in F. H. S. And We Juniors hope to make it the largest class graduated, notwithstanding, of course, of also having the highest averages. The Juniors have taken part in all activities of the school with decided success, Operetta, Dramatic Club, Athletics, etc. There was surprising talent discovered among the Juniors which has been generously used on different occasions throughout the year. ' Our outstanding feature is athletics in which We have taken an extensive part this year. Athletics have not been a decided success this year, but with the co-operation of the class of '24 and the good Work of our boys, We expect to take Fremont over the top and back to its own next year. Thus we all hail our class of '24 standing for the undaunted and undying spirit of F. H. S. NIURLEN ROBERTSON Aldrich, Carl Auxter, Glenn Baker, Paul Barringer, Vic Beebe, Merritt Bloom, Myron Bowlus, Norman Brown, Kenneth Buck, Carl Buck, John Charles, Eugene Cherry, Orval Cox, Clarence Cressman, Mervin Crossett, Howard Dosh, Ivan Flahiff, Louis Fought, Harold Fouke, ,Raymond Gabel, William Gephart, Wilbur Gust, Ralph Harris, Joseph Henne, Clarence Henne, Kenneth Henne, LeRoy I-Ietrick, Earl Hill, Ralph Huntsinger, Paul Huntsinger, Stephen Hurley, Joe Johannsen, Loyal Kreilick, Edwin Kreilick, Herbert Ladd, Edward Lawrence, Walter' Lease, Robert Longanbach, Milton Maike, Arthur Martin, Richard MBSSIHHD, Charles Maxwell, Carlos McMillan, Henry CROCIIAII uniors Miarer, Raymond Michael, Lester Miller, Blake Miller, George Moyer, Feryl Moyer, Glenn Nunarnaker, William Overmyer, Arden Park, Wilson Rectenwald, Bob Renick, Albert Ritter, George Rogers, Dell Rosenberger, james Rowe, Cecil Russ, LeRoy Cecil Schwochow, Ralph Secrist, Raymond Sctzler, F. M. Sevits, Emery Slatter, Ervin Strauch, Glenn Thatcher, Arthur Trick, Clinton Walters, John Welke1', Norman Winnes, Wilfred Wise, Hugh Adams, Marguerite Allison, Hazel Berger, Dorothy Bletcher, Helen Bradner, Edith Brown, Betsey Belle Bruger, Alice Cheese-man, Iva Childs, Jessie Clarke, Marian Clauss, Florence Dunnigan, Mary Eberly, Theresa Flora, Elva Fuller, Mildred Gibbs, Helen Gilbert Dorothy Gillmor, Frances Gonawein, Luverne Gores, Wilornine Graves, Mary Gropp, Dolores Heckler, Kathryn Hintz, Gladys Howell, Mary Keefer, Hazel Keefer, Marie Kohr, Dorothy Lilley, Thelma Lutz, Kathryn Lutz, Marguerite Maitin, Florence Mckenzie, Evelyn Mead, Margaret Meincer, Katherine Monfort, Helene Mooney, Mildred Munroe, Nelle N esbitt, Dorothy Perkins, Onnolee Reardon Mildred Recd, Edwina Ritzmann, Leona Robertson, Murlcn Rundle, Hazel Schall, Marie Schneider, Lulu Snyder, Thelma Stiger, Lela Stout, Doris Stout, Katherine Sweet, Jessie Trick, Mild1'ed Tucker, Mary Wallace, Gladys Walters, Dorothy Winters, Evelyn CRDCHAN X M, Q,rj'?J' QL fy ,fff- 6 giigw , 4 gN lzgfx gQ ' ' cf , f- - 'l g H, iii ,ing ? gi5C l::,':f ' - ! X1-'XB QQEQVW r W0 SJ u , ,, , 1 . ffifffi ' fx ffhL5l?K'?R C A W fa 5 J if KN jf!lFHR iyyjJ CQVJ' C0'jGvX7Qj'id JJ! C Wfj Www 4 JK fiixc' Q! V xx 41191 X ff EO Q K Q X f Q, Q , 9 23 CROCHAN CROCHAN ROBERTA LEE, President LEOLA MIIILER, Vice-President ELIZABETH CH1zIs'I'Y, Secretary HEllM:SN SGHNEKDER, Treasw-er 9 I Class History of 25 The class of '25 has an undisputed reputation which goes back to our Freshman year and will be continued throughout our senior year. Back in our Freshman days we showed our prowess in the class-room and in all branches of athletics, revealing promising material. To show our supremacy, We defeated the Sophomores in two successive battles on the gridiron. As Sopliomorcs we were Well represented on both football and basketball teams. A dramatic club was formed and much talent was found in the ranks of the Sophomores. Our Hrst class party was a decided success, thanks to the various committees. With the aid of Mr. Clark and our president, We have done much to better the attitude i1I the class-rooms and as Juniors and Seniors we will accomplish more. We also specialize in school patriotism. And when in '25 We graduate, We will leave a school which will never be forgotten. We hope that the Sophomores just entering may well say, There is a class Whose example it will be well to follow. JULIUS LERCH Auxter, Catherine CROGHAN. The Sophomore Althoff, Oscar Baker, Russel Bartson, George Baumann, Henry Benninghoff, Ernest Bowlus, Horace Buchanan, John Campbell, Dan Carl, Gordon Clarke, Rex Cochran, Howard DeGroft, Lewis Dorr, John Druckenmiller, Harley Engler, George Fuller, Merrell Gabel, Louis Gabel, Melvin Gibbs, Delphin Hawk, Stanley Hurley, John Johnston, George Joseph, Donald Karchner, Ted Karlovetz, Fred Keiser, Harry Lerch, Julius Lucas, Robert McClenathan, Harold McC1'ury, Dale Meek, Leroy Miller, Robert, Moneghan, Virgil Mutschler, John Nauman, Kenneth Nickel, Robert Nickel, Walter Nickloy, George Nickloy, Neil Nitschke, Harold Nord, Paul Overmyer, Ralph Overmyer, Rolandus Pasch, Don Petsche, Louis Plagman, Boignard Reardon, Daniel Reardon, Wilbur Rex, Clyde Ries, Clifton Sackett, Robert Schaaf, Clifton Schneider, Ellsworth Schneider, Herman Schwartz, Lloyd Sherman, Lowell Smith, Don Smith, Paul Smith, Walter Stahl, Robert Swint, Gordon Thomas, Harold Weaver, Don Wells, Earl Widman, Robert Wingard, Howard Beatty, Harriet Blaschke, Helen Bletcher, Lauretta Balen, Ruth Brown, Ethel Brown, Mildred Cheriy, Grace Christy, Elizabeth Cochran, Edna Cooke, Jenny Creager, Mildred Culbert, Clara Doll, Dorothy Druckenmiller, Maude Ehlers, Arvilla Fisher, Dorothy Fought, Marian Fought, Olean Gategar, Lynda Gores, Lealia Gropp, Imelda Halbeisen, Velma Halter, Mary Hehinger, Dorothy Homler, Ruth House, Dorothy House, Ruth Hudson, Mauvelyn ' Class Hunsinger, Elanore jones, Elizabeth Jones, Esther Jones, Gladine Keefer, Corrine Keiser, Thelma Kerns, Bemice Knause, Evalon Krawetzky, Helen Lance, Frances Lee, Roberta. Marzke, Hattie Mazey, Hilma Mehle, Luella Miller, Leola Moore, Vivian Nunamaker, Marie Overmyer, Lola Overmyer, Shirley Parlow, Lillian Parks, Avis Paul, Margaret Payden, Mary Peters, D-orothy Rafferty, Iva Reamer, Isabelle Root, Eva Schaaf, Mildred Siegentnaler, Frances Siegenthaler, Iva Skilliter, Mildred Slates, Bessie Smith, Helen Smith, Helen Esther Surg, Dorothy Sovinski, Sophie Sparks, Mary Swedersky, Dorothy Timmons, Margaret Turner, Margery Waggener, Nettie Welliver, Evelyn Wickert, Christine Weiderhold, Marionne Vlfilley, Ruth Wonderly, Theresa Zeigler, Iva Zilles, Hilda gl-X CROCHAII -v-1,-313 hj.,x,x-mjjliiti f 'g' Vw fl -:T kk ! ff f - bl N f, W3-RW f f fG ?'f- E .., f., f' ,,, K fx - N' ,- .X X - 2'-Ta MMEQFM H X P f 5Lt.1 My i UT? 5 - Q ff Wwe ff M CROCHAII Anderson, Carl Anderson, Raymond Althoff, Theodore Ashdown, Leslie Balsizer, Kenneth Barbour, Lucille Barbour, Vernon Baumann, William Braden, Bessie Brown, Paul Brown. Gessner Brown, Nildred Beatty, Alpha Berner, Viola Broaclwell, Vera Beck, Paul Beckman, Clarence Brudzinski, Mary Bierley, Glenn Buck, Katherine Bond, William Bowersox, Kenneth Bower, Walter Burger, Charles Carl, Londa Carnicom, Flomie Carnicolm, Sarah Carnicom, Meri Couts, Evelyn Clark, Raymond Cobb, Helen Claypool, George Coe, Geneva Culler, Mary Culbert, Leona Conner, Robert Curtis, Dorothy Dick, Joseph Darr, Helen Deemer, Betty DOl'l', Margaret Dorr, Marshall Doll, Helen Donaldson, Dorothy Dosh, Mervin Du.ugherl'y, Perry Drown, Albert Durfee, Sara Engler, Laura Engler, Lucille Engler, Harold English, Beulah CROCHAII The Freshmen Fangboner, Harold Fangboner, Robert Fangboner, John F ausey, Mildred Foster, Mildred Fought, Lucy Flahilf, Louis Fought, Myron Fronizer, Delbert Fazesy, Helen Foes, Alvin Gallagher, Edith Gategar, Gertrude Gilson, Rusell Gilbert, Ruth Graves, George Halbeisen, Hariy Hills, Marguerite Hirt, Robert Hodge, Violet Hampshire, Hazel Hampsliire, Charles Harket, Alice Hartgrove, Marian Heberling, julia Henne, Carlotta He dri ch , Fre deriek Herman, Norman Herr, Helen Hess, Mary Humberger, Roma Hetrick, Carrie Hines, William Hetrick, Helen Hetrick, Lela Hirt, Iesie Hobart, Martha Ellen Hofelish, Ray Hofacker, Emma Holder, Alton Holmes, Joseph Hurley, John Jones, john Keiser, Harley Darchner. Sylvia Kern, Dorothy Harbler, Herbert Klohn, Lucille Kessler, George IilGlI1l-lOl'1'CS, Werner Koleman, Robert Kris, Melvin Lance, Frank Leonard, Gladys Leonard, Robert Livengood, Ethel Longanbach, Alice Lorenzen, Irma Mclntyre, Howard Mille1', Eva Miller, Mary Miller, Margaret Miller, Frances Mallon, John Martin, Waltei' Motter, Dwight M aj eslci, Beatrice Anna Mason, Massinan, Ma1'y Michaels, Mae Belle Mosenberger, Mildred Neer, Mabelle N ahiu, Dorothy Nesbitt, Donna Newbould, Walter Overmyer, Lucille Oxley, Walter Ctermat, Ezra Parish, Rella Parish, Flossie Palmer, Lester Rafferty, Dorothy Rallerty, Ruth Ramsey, Hazel Reed, Helen Reinich, Helene Russel, Edna Rianick, George Recktenwald, William Russell, Bernard Russell, George Schwachow, Walter Saddoris, Ullivene Surnes, Evelyn Shawl, Fern Seigenthaler, Fern Soils, Edna Shannon, Oliver Sherer, Kenneth Shoemaker, Glenn Smith, Marguerite Smith, Florence Smith, Audrey Slayniaker, Enid Slayinaker, Glenn Slatter, Walter Steinle, Albert Smart, Mary Swartzlander, Gerald Stout, Cecil Stults, Bauman Stults, Alice Sole, Marjorie Stahl, Dorothea Story, Genevieve Strohl, Dorothy Struble, Fayma. Sehaaf, Robert Sparling, Jeanette Schuyler, Muliel Stevens, Walter Strohl, Harold Talbot, james Taylor, Clifford Thompson, Charles Trehan, Erwin Thrun, Oliver Tucker, Bertha. Tucker, Nelson Trenibly, Victor Trueman, Christian Tschumy, 'William Unsinger, Richard Vogt, Theodore V os, Ralph Walteis, Jessie Wallace, Leroy wArll.SSG1'l'l1t1I1, Lydia M Wells, Earl YVicke1't, Alyda. Wickert, Donald Willes, George Wirt, Esther Wolfe, Gladys Wolfe, Mary Wolfe, Burdette Wolfe, Ernest Wolfe, Robert Winnes, Carroll Wood, Harvey VVarnelle, Harold Young, Marga1'et Young, Herbert Young, Leona Yeaeker, Herman Zink, VValter cnocmuu Arnold, Robert Beard, Norman Beck, Arthur Birkmie1', John Bowers, Lowell Bradley, Emmett Chudzinski, Norbert Cole, John Cooley, Harry Cox, Daniel Deal, Theodore Easley, Robert F1'y, Erlane Fink, Howard Gephart, Howard Gerding, Charles Gilmore, Chester Goeble, Norman Hlinsger, Harold Homan, john Kinnelly, Leighton Hague, Kenneth Heriing, Hubert Herring, Kenneth Adams, Robert E. Anspach, Luther Ashby, Willard Baker, Bemard Beard, Norman ' Bua, Philip Cypher, Carl Deal, Harold Gerding, Charles Hepner, Reinbolt Hensdill, Kenneth Hoffman, Max Ibbotson, Virgil Karlovetz, Paul Keiser, Kaldon Kline, Hubert Ludy, Haldon Lilley, Robert Maylum, Leslie CROCHAN Eighth Grade 8-A CLASS Hert, Robert Hunt, Carroll Hoffman, Robert Jones, Westley Johnson, George Longanbach, Lewis Kinnelly, Leighton McClure, Beal Miencer, John Metter, Everett Meilke, Dewitt Mitchell, Lloyd Mauman, Clyde Oxley, Willis Pelton, Clifford Shawl, Clyde Shoup, Carl Sobrouski, Elan Sillane, Robert Swedersky, Ivan Talbot, James Waldrogel, Lowell Winiies, Harold Witt, Otto 8-B McMangu,l, Ralph McClure, Beal McMullen, Lloyd Mielke, Norbert A. Meilke, Rheinhart Munroe, Harry Newbould, Frank Pence, Lloyd Peters, Lil.VGI'I10 Post, Mavis Roser, Elmer Schwartz, Raymond Smith, Fred Allison, Lucy Arnold, Marian Ashdown, Mable Baker, Blanche Witter, Bruce Zimmerman, Haven Baker, Lois Balesvle, Dorothy Bowlus, Mildred Cameron, Elizabeth Cherry, Mable Claypoole, Kate Daniels, Lois Druckenmiller, Hlazel Earhart, Martice Ekelbery, Florence Hekler, Winifred Gilmore, Helen Hodge, Jane Huffman, Wanda Hunt, Lovenia Immel, Mildred Inks, Hazel Kaiser, Viva Karlovetz, Lillian CLASS A. Baker, Helen Beck, Florence Bowers, Mary Bowlus, Rosetta Chestnutwood, jane Coleman, Imgard Culbert, Marian Dilenschneider, R. Earhart, Marcia Henne, Willetta Hite, Dorothy Keise1', Elva Marie Keller, Merribelle Klink, Dorothy Koenig, Edna Kohr, Grace A. Klohn, Marguerite Kroeger, Nelda Lawrence, Freida Klink, Colene Lance, Ruth Lucas, Katharine Mason, Marjorie MeMillen, Mable Mills, Jeanette Mooney, Lorraine Notestine, Naomi Pasch, Dolores Pelton, Velma Robinson, Mary Rosen, Marjorie Ruth, Mary Sherwood, Jeanette Sheppard, Amy Smith, Dorothea Spangler, Marie Stiger, Alice Stull, Hazel Updike, Mary Walters, Marguerite White, Mildred Wingard, Imogene Zimmerman, Donna McClintock, Gladys McDonald, Alberta Matter, Josephine Nunamaker, Edith Reed, Ruth Ritter, Mignon Schwan, Dorothea Shrickel, Esther julia Seward, Esther Stiger, Florence Stunt, Bernice Welsh, Sarah Wetzel, Geraldine Whitner, Leonore Wilson, Josephine Wurzel, Josephine Zilles, Mayola I WUIIGV CROCHAN Anderson, Ford Anderson, Lily Lee Antesberger, Dorothea Beck, Corinne Beebe, Edith Baker, Marion Bartholomew, Ray. Berner, Doris Betts, Elizabeth Binkley, Grace Bierly, Wayne Bliss, Clyde Bowers, Mary Burkett, Elmer Byron, Rosetta Carnicomb, Marjorie Chambers, Ernestine Childs, Adelaide Cochran, Ruth Cook, Herbert Cook, Sylvia Cooke, Ethel Couts, Jean Cypher, Edworth Dedrick, Harold DeRan, Kathryn Dilenschneider, Esther Doll, Beuna Druckenmiller, Rob't Dunning, Jack Ellert, Marian Althoff, Harold Bartlett, Nellie Beck, Elsie Beck, Elva Brown, Doris Byers, Nelson Byers, Paul Caborn, James Boleman, Carl Cowin, Norman Davis, Jimmie Druckenmiller, Harold CROCHAII Seventh Grade 7-A CLASS Ellis, Lucille Engler, Marian Fangboner, Jane Fink, Walter Fork, Roy Fought, Hazel Goebel, Dolores Hawk, George Hepner, William Hill, D-oris Hills, Alma Hines, Robert Hirscliberger, Donald Hlorn, Pauline Ibbotson, Virgil joergens, Lillian Jones, Evelyn Karchner, Howard Keller, Geraldine Keiser, Ernest Klinck, Dorothy Krawetzke, Leo Keiser, Harold Kessler, Wilbur Lahr, Herbert Lambert, Richard Lambright, Mildred Lance, Wilson Lawrence, Norman Lee, Richard Longanbach, Howard Lutz, Eugene Mason, Melvin Mason, Richard Meffort, Hilda Mielke, Robert Miller, Doris Miller, Donald Miller, G Robert Miller, Walter Myers, Edward N ahm, Lula Nesbitt, Gilbert Nickel, Donald Otto, Harold Overmyer, Evelyn Palmer, Ruth Parrish, Ada Pence, Lloyd Philo, Howard Reed, Juel Reed, Paul Reinick, Norma Rhoades, Paul Rinebold, Gladys Scherf, Anna Schepflin, Paul Schowchwo, Clayton Secrist, Kathryn Shearer, Logan Shetenhelm, Marvin Shewell, Pearle 7-B CLASS Earhart, Mary Eokhardt, William Ellis, Freda Feighner, Ethel Fisher, Estella Fisher, Luella Gracemyer, Viola Henry, Ethel Heppner, Dorothy Hetrick, LaMar Holdsworth, Genevieve Hunsinger, Ruth Hunt, Eva Kaiser, Annis Klewer, Alvina Logan, George Loganbach, Mable Nitschke, Robert Oxley, Helen Parish, Benjamin Paulus, Newton Park, Verna Mae Payden, Oliver Peters, Violet Shively, Earl Schuokhart, Hilma Shull, Claude Siegenthaler, Howard Steiner, Carrie Stickel, I1'ene Stine, Raymond Strausbaugh, Ethel Strohl, Norman Strohl, Delma Strohl, Lillian Stull, Grace Talbot, Donna Tayler, Pearl Thorson, Beryle Thompson, George Topel, Paul Truman, Earl Updike, Edward Voelzke, Ada WBfg0DB1', Dale Walters, Louise Williamson, Hubert Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Josephine Winnes, Dolores WLu'zell, Charles Wolf, Norman Wellman, Helen Wood, Ione Woodruff, Hazel Sorg, Verl Stones, Raynor Schooner, Thelma Shilling, Gladys Talbot, William Truman, Edna Van N ess, Merton Unsinger, Muriel Vogt, Florence Williams, Grace VNIGV CROCHAII History of the Junior High FRESHMEN Three years ago an innocent and ignorant crowd of children entered junior Hi and for two years they worked silently but-in the third year they burst forth in a. manner which startled the city. WVho were these peoule? Why did they startle everyone? They are the Freshmen of '26 and they have a splendid record in basketball. We played twelve frames this season and won eight of these. Nine of our men have won letters, which is almost more than the Senior Hi can boast of. But do not think that is all we can do is play basketball! Oh my no! Our teachers through their tireless efforts, have made us a fairly intelligent crowd and we feel that next year when we niake our grand entry into Senior High, we will be able to hold our own. In fact, the quality and quantity of such a class is impossible to be found elsewhere. If any of you wish to loold us up twenty or thirty yeius from now, please call at the White House, the Senate, or at Palm Beach, where we will be planning ways in which to rid ourselves of our money, that we earned by a great invention and we all feel our success is due to our early training in dear old F. H. S. JESSIE WALTERS EIGHTH GRADE - Two years ago a fine lot of studious little boys and girls entered ,Funior High. We entered at a time when a Civil War was raging around the school house. That is-, the teachers were having a hard time quelling rnutinous boys and girls, fmostly boysl. Marbles, chalk, erasers, books and beans flew like hail. The sling shot was a common weapon of defense or offence. This period passed on and a peace treaty was signed. Just about this time we passed into the eighth grade. We tried to settle down, but it was impossible. The study hall became a nlace of noise, cat calls, etc. Studies suffered and lawbreakers were still prominent. After a time squirt mins came into public favor. Naval battles were fought every day. Now here is one thing I'd like to know is, what will it be next. fMiss Dietch would like to know alsol. ERLANE FRY SEVENTH GRADE We came to Fremont High School with the desire to work and learn. We have re- solved to make the year 1928 stand forth as a notable one, because of our graduation. As the term progressed, we felt that we were obtaining a. firm footing on the first rung of the ladder, and although our feet may have slimied a bit at times, we have kept our eyes on the top rung. VVe have tried to smnas in grades. denortment and attendance. Since we are the youngest scholars in they school, and children should be seen and not heard, we feel sure that we have said enough but-just watch usl ADELAIDE T. CHILDS CROCIIAII ff xfp 7 X XXX XXXWXVC ,,,,,,,.- fa ,,1v4 -A'-'-- ' 'T 5, 5 Q! 2 MHWQ S K.. W, 'M f Oi fffmf 1 if xlX f f ?f1 ff Q Xmx. fill' 4' Q X aufff 5171 'jf QQ' Kjgowluf is ' J! .f-1'-'ffkffff' ,77 J CROCHAII. Review of Football Season, l922 - gr , ei x CHARLES 'PRUEMAN DONALD CULBERT Athletic Manager Asst. Athletic Mgr. CoAoH TAYLOR The Fremont Hligh School opened its foot ball season with only three letter men of last year, but plenty of promising material. Coach Taylor put the squad through two weeks of hard work and developed a team made up mostly of green men, but plenty of Hghting spirit, and the prospects looked good for another successful football season for Fremont High. We certainly started out with a winning team, but owing to a series of grand, gloomy and peculiar incidents. accidents and hard luck, over which we had no control, Fremont High was doomed to the ground floor in athletics for the season. Our hard luck seemed to date from' the destruction of the dummy by Harold Hershey, at the very beginning of the season and although the class of '23, the greatest and most intellectual of all that has gone before, are not of a superstitious type: yet we feel justihed in believing that the dum thing must have been made in Germany and had an uncanny inhuence in queering the games for the rest of the season. Disaster certainly followed in our wake. beginning with an injury to Me1'lin Hughes' knee, during practice, which kept him out of the game for the entire season with the exception of the two last games, played with Bellevue and Elyria. The loss of Hughes was a serious handicap to the team. Our first preliminary game was played with Clyde High and the results gave Fremont that grand and glorious feeling which goes with a complete victory. Our spirits were shocked and saddened the following day by the news of the sudden death of Albert Swanders, one of the Clyde players, due to injuries sustained in the game. The first League game of the season was played at Norwalk. During the game Kreilick, right half, was kicked in the head and had to be carried oh' the field: however, he was able to play at our next game. CROCHAII Our second League game was played with Oberlin on our home field. In this game Quarterback Bloom sustained a serious injury to his hip bone, which threatened toput him out of the game for the season, but it is impossible to keepi a good man down and at the end of two weeks Bloom was back on the squad. This proved to be our Red Letter game, Fremont defeating Oberlin by a score of 13-6. The following week the squad lost another valuable man when Schneider, left tackle, had his shoulder bone fractured during a SlC.l'lI1lII1LL5If?, disabling him for the next two games. This iniurv along with Blooms sent a. badly crippled team into the game at Sandusky, but with almost certain defeat ahead of them, our men fought gamelv but to no avail, the score stood 32-0 against Fremont. , The next victims in our series of mishaps was Nickols, who suffered an injury to his hip similar to that sustained by Bloom. This injury occurred during.a practice game and 'put him out of the next two games. This was especially unfortunate for us. as we now had four of our most valuable men out of the game. which was due with our most formidable rival-Lorain, the following Sa.turd.ay. In spite of our crippled condition, Fre- mont held them down to a close score of 13-0. Our injuries and accidents were not to end with the Lorain game. however, for the fol- lowing week the squad went to Findlay. Here another injury was added to they list when Kreilick had his collar bone broken, but displayed much grit. in playing the game through, before he mentioned a little thing like that. Notwithstanding the fact that we were eventually defeated. yet it proved to be one of the greatest games of the season. VVith the Findlay players outweighing our team thirty pounds to a man, together with the condition of our players from recent injuries, yet in spite of these odds, Fremont played a splendid game. Our next game was played with Bowling Green team on the home field. Few people can realize what it means to go into a. game with almost certain defeat staring them in the face, which our squad must do from this time on. with so many of her regular players out of the game. and to make matters worse. we received the un.kindest cut of all when Captain McCarthy, after two seasons of successful playing, was put out of thel game for the rest of the year with a. broken collar bone, This was about the limit. The squad lost a player that could not be replaced. Arthur Thatcher was also knocked out in this game. Art came very near losing three valuable teeth, but he shouJdn't mind a little thing like that. Pa Thatcher could soon have sewed them in again. Two games vet remained to be played with Bellevue and Elvria and it can readily be seen that these games must be played with practically all second team men. This Obituary would not be complete without stating that in the Bellevue game, Gabel suffered an injury that finished the game for him this season. At Elyria, except for minor scratches and bruises, no serious damage was done, although this was one of the dirtiest games of the season, due to a hard rain' the night before. In pausing, a word ol' praise is due to the courtesies and fine treatment the team re- ceived CVCl'Y place we played. and we certainly appreciated it. We realize this has been an unfortunate yeari for atliletics in Fremont High, but for those who understood the conditions under which our team played the games from start to finish., it was wonderful the grit and lighting spirit our squad put up. The plavers that came through this strenuous season without being maimed, or crippled, were Gust. Heishey, Lee. Siler and Lerch. We have been unableito learn if they carried a lucky st-one, or wore a bag of asafetida around their necks. CRDCHAII CROCHAN Football Letter Men TIM McCARTHY '23 The Irishman that will progres Where l1e'll land is hard to guess. But he played the hard game And by consistency won fame. LLOYD SILER '23 A steady man and always there. An all-around man, without acare. Easy going but of worthy still You don't suspect until you feel. LOUIS GABEL His name is common, but he is one of the few, Consistent and steady, and one of the crew. Always there when a task is to be done. And he's hard to catch when he starts to run. JAMES- LEE '23 A man as steady as a man can be, Wthen a gain ww needed it was easy to see That Jim Lee was the man to go. A hard-hitter and a worthy foe. HAROLD HERSHEY '23 When it comes to playing full-back That Helshey showed some pep 3 As a speedy, fighting backfield man, He'll always keep his rep. ' MYRON BLOOM '24 Though handicapped by being light, He's full of pep and full of fightg He sure ran circles refund them all When he played at quarterback last fall. JOE HURLEY '24 Although a beginner in football, He's on his toes, and there at a call. At half-back he will do next year, One characteristic-he knows no fear. RALPH GUST '24 It-'s hard to find such men as Gust. But such men make the team. He's a man that you can always trust And he's the man the schools esteem. HERBERT KREILICK '24 As a half-back man for Fremont, Kreilick played the season thrug Always working, never shirking, Ever loyal, ever true. Fremont High will surely miss him When he moves to Kalamazoo. ARTHUR THATCHER '24 Though not a showy player, He always does his bit, He played the game at center And never once said quit. LOUIS SCHNEIDER '25 With determination and grit ' He stayed with the fellows, he'cl never say quit. A loyal lighter and all-around man, I'll do the best where'er I can. JULIUS LEROH '25 Will-power and speed personified I When he got through he needed no guide, Two more yezus at Fremont Hi School A steady nerve and always cool! GEORGE ENGLER '24 Although Engler's just a little man Quite short and rather frail, Idle sure plays some game at half-back When he wears his fox squirrel tail. WALTER NEWBOULD '26 For a guard, Johnny Bull Is a little bit light. But what he lacks in weight He makes up with fight. BOB RECTENWALD '24 This handsome chap played half-back. And he played a good game, too. The opposing team could never tell What Bob was going to do. ROBERT LEASE '24 The league men all fear Waddyg At End, he won his fame. Sometimes he tells the referee The technics of the game. DAN REARDON '25 This Reardon is a quiet chap And hasn't much to say. He just shuts his mouth and grits his teeth And takes all that comes his Way. MERLIN HUGHES '23 Although Hughes was hurt in practice, He got well just the same, And when he got back in at tackle, He sure played a splendid game. ROBERT NIOKOLS Though Nickels isn't very big, He's got all kinds of grit 3 As a football man for Fremont High He surely did his bit. CROCH as mu.. mfwfg. 11 ggi.. wx Q5 W N ,. H wiimfx M W HHN? w 527 5.13, 2 ws Q my .. ML: 'Hw- 3' CROCHAN Review of Basketball Season, 1923 The Basketball season opened with practically a new line-up. Schneider being the only man of last year. There is an old adage, that nothing succeeds like success and likewise nothing so discouraging as defeat. By the time our basketball season opened, our ardor was somewhat dampened, and consequently we carried our hard luck right through the basket- ball season. In this case the least said is the soonest forgotten. Games scheduled were a.s follows: Dec 8-St. joseph .... ...... 1 1 Fremont - Dec 15-Clyde ...... ...... 2 9 Fremont - Dec. 22-Fremont ..... ...... 1 6 St. joseph Jan. 5-Noiwvalk ..... ...... 3 0 Fremont - Jan. 12-Fremont ..... ...... 1 0 Oberlin -- Ian. 19-Sandusky .... ...... 3 1 Fremont - jan. M-Fremont ..... ...... 1 4 Lorain --- Feb, 2-Tiffin ...... ...... 1 8 Fremont - Feb. 9-Fremont ..... .... 4 Bellevue - Feb 16-Elyria ....... ...... 1 6 Fremont - Feb 23-St. Joseph .............. 19 Fremont - The most enthusiastic game of the season was that played between the faculty and varsity and although it was at losing game for the faculty, yet they showed a surprising amount of skill and ability for a team ma.de up of Has Beens and we felt equally proud of both teams. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Lerch, Lease, Gust, Kreilick, Schneider and Engler, having played on the football team, their ability as players is well known. JOHNSON ' Red should be given honorable mention as our most speedy and brilliant player. He will certainly be missed on the team next year. 6 . BASKETBALL SUBSH V Hughes, Wingard, Reardon, Huber, Rectenwald, Smith, will be eligible for next year's team, with the exception of Hughes who graduates this Year. CRUCHAII. Girls' Basketball Team Dee. 29-F. S. .... .... 1 2 Jackson Center Jun. 5-F . .... .... 1 O Norwalk ...... Jan. 12-F. . .... .... 8 Castalia ...... - jan. 19-F. . .... .... 4 jackson Center jan. 26-F. . .... .... 3 2 Woodville .... - Feb 19-F. S. .... .... 6 Castalia. ..... Ma.r.11-F. S. .... .... 9 Norwalk ---- The Fremont girls' basketball team of '23 have shown pepi and real go. The ealptain-elect was Murlin Robertsong While Ruth Dosh was voted Manager. Our games if judged by the score may look to be somewhat in. the minority, but-when summed up not by score onlyg it has proved a gain-a great gain. Three of our star players are leaving good old F. H. S. this year. They are F lo-renee Clause, Ruth Dosh and Ruby Dosh. Our coach, Miss McCormick, has certainly proved valuable during the past season, when she skillfully coached us. -RUBY Dosri CROCIIAII CROCHMI l 922 Track Bellevue vs. Fremont, at FremontfScore .... .... F remont 60, Bellevue 49 Norwalk vs. Fremont., :Lt F1'Gl'I1OHl'1-SCOl'G' ......... Fremont 66, No1'Wu.lk 32 Fremont vs. Lorain and Sandusky, at Sandusky- SCOFG ............................. Sandusky 83, Lorain 74, Fremont 35. STATE MEET MAY 27, 1922 . Fremont won 6 points M. Kreilick first- in high jump ....... -- ..... 5 points H. Wendler, fourth in broad jump .... ..... 1 point Total 6 points. LITTLE BIG SEVEN MEET June 3, 1922, at Oberlin Sandusky ........................... .... 4 SM Lorain .... .... 4 6 Oberlin .... .... 4 5 Elyria --- ----36 Fremont --- .... 24Vz Norwalk --- ---- 9 Bellevue -- ---- 2 Wendlel' first in broad jump. fLengue Record 21 ft. M in.l Kreiliek first in hisrh jump. McCzLrthy second in Discus throw. Peters fourth in Discus throw. jones fourth in 440 yd, dash. jones fourth in 220 yd. clash. 1 mile relay CLnwrence, lVIcCart.hy, Tlmtcher and jonesl fourth. Brokate tie for fourth in hizh jump. Wencller and Brokzxte tie for fifth in pole vault. CROCHAN unior l-Iigh Basketball E junior High ..... .... 1 3 St. Joseph Reserves--- -----1 junior High .---- ---. 8 Clyde junior -...-.-- ..--- 9 Junior High ----- -..- 1 1 St. joseph Reserves--- -----9 junior High ---.- .-.- 2 jackson lst --.-------- ---- 2 2 Junior High ----- ---- 1 0 , Alumni --.-------------- ---- 3 5 junior High ----- ---. 2 4 Greensprings Reserves --- ----11 Junior High ----- ..-- 26 Yo1'k Reserves -----------. ---- 1 5 junior High -.--- ---- 4 5 Greensprings Reserves ---- -.-. 1 1 junior High ----- ..-- 2 0 Woodville Reserves -.-. ---- 1 3 junior High ----- ..-- 2 1 York Reserves ------.- ---- 1 4 Junior High -.--. --.. 1 3 Clyde Junior High ---.- --.- 8 Junior High --... ---- 1 4 Woodville lst -----..- ...- 36 Total ..-- --.-------------- 2 07 Opponents .--------..-.-...- 184 This tells the story of the close of one of the most successful seasons of basketball in the history of Junior High School. Playing hard consistent ball, the team more than once turned defeat into victory. There is also a very good reason for this splendid record, it was by the hard work and effort of Coach Collier that it was possible for the team to win eight out of twelve hard-fought games. Then there is the second team., Who, by giving the Junior High varsity close and hard battles, prepared them for games that they could not have other- wise won. This year for the first time since Junior High athletics were organized, letters are being given to nine men. Those receiving reward for their hard work and wonderful record, are: L. Bowers, H. Fangboner, K. Hawk, W. Zink, VV. Newbould, B. Stults, A. Foes, C. Anderson, and D. Fronizer. Seven of whom will not be seen in Junior High athletic circles next vear. These men gave the best that was in them for their school. H. FANGBONER cnocmul CRGCHAN ff 559 Jia' ' nm Y Ffa 5, ima. I, 1? fn' dy 11512 tk . V WHS df-2 552, My S3 juni Wu F fig? , W yi E A . A 1, 5 065671 CRUCHAN. The Dramatic Club The High School Dramatic Club was organized in January. Out of the eighty applicants, fifteen boys and fifteen girls were selected for membership in this club. The Work of coaching, stage setting and costiuning will all bc done by the students themselves who Will not attempt to produce skilled Workman- ship, but to give merely the results of spending at few spare hours towards be- coming more familiar with the nrt of the amateur stage craft. The club at its first program in February, presented three one-act plays, Iona G:14le's Neigh- bors, Stuart Walker's Nevertheless and Suppressed Desires. OFFICERS President .................................................. NORMA SETZLER Business Manager ........................-............... NORMAN WEIAKER Group Leaders ..,.......................... Jessie CHn.ns, FRANCIS GILMORE Property Mg1s.--lVI,meARET TIMMONS, CLARENCE HENNE, Rorrr. RECKTENWALD Make-up Directors ............................ JENNIE Cook, DAN CAMPBELL Music ,,-.-.,,-,.-,,,,,,-,.-,,,,,..,.-.......... ....... M Un1,rN RDBERTSON Head Usher ,,,,, ..,.......... ............. N o RMAN Bow1,Us MEMBERS Dorothy Serge Elizabeth Christy Jennie Cook Eleanor Hunsinger Jessie Childs Catherine Auxter Murlin Robertson Francis Gillrnore Steve Hunsinger George Johnston Ruth Bolen Dorothy Doll Ethel Brown Mary Dunigan Dorothy House Margaret Timmons Richard Martin Robert Recktenwald Loln Overmeyer Norman Bowlus Joe Harris Dan Campbell Norman Welker Clarence Henne Dan Smith Frank Setzler Arthur Thatcher George Miller Lowell Sherman Kenneth He-nne CROCHAN Dramatics The dramatics of 1923 were presented in the form of three plays, The Pot of Broth, given by the Sophornores, Spreading the News, given by the Juniors, and Hamlet, given by the five Senior English classes. The theme of the play, The Pot of Broth, was the cleverness of the beggar! over the shrewdness of the housewife. The theme of the play Spreading the News, was showing how a group of people can exaggerate a piece of news by repeating it over and over. These two plays showed the fighting and witty characteristics of the Irish people. A Shakespearean play, Hamlet, was given by the Seniors for the benefit of a debate which followed. This debate was the first of its kind ever given by the students of the Fremont High School. DEBATERS N egative. First Speaker .... ................. L EONA JONES Second Speaker .... ...., C HARLES TRUEMAN Third Speaker ....................... HELEN BOYER A Affirmative First Speaker .... ................. R ALPH PETERS Second Speaker .... .... D OROTHY BEARD Third Speaker ..... --- .... FLORENCE SAUVEY Chairman Miss AMELIA LUTZ Time Keepers MR. EDWARD Reins COACH TAYLOR Result-Negatives won. Resolved: Hamlet is not feigning madness. CRUCHAII A The Charm School The story of t'The Charm School relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman, scarcely out of his 'tee-ns, who, upon inheriting a girl's boarding school from a maiden aunt, insists on running it himself, according to his own ideas, chief of which is, by the way, that the dominant feature in the education of a young girl today should be CHARM. The situations that arise are full of humor. In the end the young man gives up the school and promises to wait until the most precocious of his pupils reaches a marriagable age. CHARACTERS Austin Bevans ......................... - ............ ,... L Awnmzcn MCGRATH an automobile salesuian, with ideas, which David MacKenzie .................................... .... I AMES LEE a law student, considers impractical, though George Boyd .................................................. MERRITT HUBER an expert accountant, is willing to co-operate, and also Jim Simpkins --- - ..... .... L LoYn SILER and Tim Simpkins ................................................. RUFUS HETRICK who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns ........................................... ...... T IM MCCAHTHY is the guardian of Elise Benedotti ............................... ................... A LICE CHILDS the president of the Senior Class at a school presided over by Miss Hayes ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,..,........ ......................... - -ALICE 'FIBBELS who is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary, M155 Curtis ,-,,,,,,,-- ,,,,,-,,,,,,,, .,.,. Q ............ ........ M A 1 :Y FERGUSON who is always trying to think well ol' the Senior Class, Sally Boyd -,-,----,-,,, ,,,.,.,, - ,,., .... H E LEN BUYER who is G-eorge's sister, and Muriel Dougherty ........... ..... ----- H E LEN HOMAN one of the Seniors. E lf X ff 71 CROCHAN W f f K Q M 6.0! 1 VMQ ,061 W ak 121' ff M ff i E N W ff Pdf fx my Eg Z ifgf a W XA K N Y x6 fJ b ww 7 ' Q w X l Q '7 I vm Q W f7 ,f X cg' X K Zflfwvf f 7 N ,Aff UV i 'XA-,'f, 'A , . -ff , f f r 7 X ,f l , I f , f X Zip- ', Q ' fL ' ', '7? , 3 X my wat? , g, : 4X Y if' ' 2 ,A ff N' -' 1' - F A H! 6+ W7 ' f ' 1 ! X A f' ,- .- I .. i f X fi Z I- f' I X f - ' 1 ff ff' A- L f wif xjfly , 5, ,6 ' 1' -, . 1, L lr.: -A X ,, 5' IZ. fill. Il' V . X r- J ' M1 - N., , wwf, -' ', f f'f.j 2' H If f A , xiimf V' I 1 X 57,-il! V ixli ' x J ' 1: M Q 1 ff 4 N 1 , -b s Lhgrvd X? wh iii. I 3 4 .2 A- i 7' f f -f 1 1 , ' SX f ff, L? ifl ' X . f w! f L1 4-fhf' H f if EEO 1755-fr' MSQQ 1 CROCH ll. ,Q V ,x my E 4953,-K, - - fgw as : QMS N3 me m-mf H usa. m- H,.,e'sEEE-E ea ww sf H W ss- as .mlsshm is -mmmvawv:-xmsmfu an ms was wi 2 ss an mn wx was BAND .S. F. CROCHAN Glee Club v Hark, what was that? Only the Glee Club off the pitch. Start again. There, that is better. Every one is proud of the Fremont High School Glee Club, and every one anxiously Waiting for the program which is presented in the spring. All of the credit in the advance-ment of this club is due to the patient training and willingness to help of Mrs. Elsie Datesman. MRS. E1,s1r: GREENE DATESMAN-Director ESTI-IER BRADLEY-Pl2l11lSt Soprano Dorothy Gilbert Whilma Fry Thelma Lilly Helen Gibbs Iva Cheeseman Jessie Childs Adelaide Reektenwa-ld Donna Van Camp Kathryn Stout M ezzo Soprano Ruby Dosh Betsy Bell Brown Alice Childs Francis Seigenthaler Leona Jones Vahna Pearson Laura Perkins Margaret Meade Margaret Timmons Avis Parks Alice Brugger Alto Ruth Dosh Helen Hart-grove Helene Montfoirde Vera Rearick Edith Bradner Florence Clauss Norma Hufford Dorothy House CROCHAII Qperetta Tl-IE BELLS OF BEAUJOI-AIS The action takes place on an imaginary island near the coast of Normandy, ruled by the Duke of Beaujolais. The principal toxm is Beufleur, where a spring festival is in progress when the story begins. The appearance on the scene of an American yachting party' causes considerable- excite- ment in the village, and the Duke with the Countess Marie, his betrothed, gives a cordial welcome to the visitors and arranges a garden party in their honor. John Bende1', the host of the American party, is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Jessup taffectionately called Aunt Sarah bv alll. ta Widow of strong convictionsl, who chaperons the- young guests, Phillis, daughter of Bender, her friend, Belle, and Larry and Tony, two vivacious young Americans. The visitors are charmed with the animated and picturesque scene and enter into the spirit of festivitv that prevails, especially the young men, who find Yvonne and Susette, pretty village girls, so attractive that they rather neglect. their traveling companions, Phillis and Belle. Bender Ends a great deal to interest him. and being a. gallant gentleman, he quite captivntes the Countess. an impressionable spinster of uncertain age, whose betrothal to the Duke is regarded as a political matter. The Duke, meanwhile, is much attracted by Aunt Sarah, whose conservatism. however, is proof against sudden attacliments, and she and her young charges, Phillis and Belle, view with some disfavor the apparent stampede of the gentlemen of their partv to the allurement of new scenes and faces. Even Harkins, the serious English valet, surrenders to the charms of Fantine, the serious Countess' capable maid. It is suggested that the proposed garden party take the form of a masquerade and the first act ends with the understanding that all, including the villagers, shall assemble that evening at the Castle Beaujolais. The Duke, a simple-minded gentleman, has attempted to enlist the favor of Bender in his projected alliance with Aunt Sarah: the Countess makes no secret of her sudden interest in the gallant Bender. who, however, is disposed to be cautious. Phillis and Belle have seized the opportunity afforded by the garden party. to carry out a plan for turning the table on Larry and Tony as punishment for their neglect. Act. II. finds the garden part in full swing at the Castle. The guests have consulted their individual fancy in the mutter of codumes, and masks are used further to conceal identity, Bender has been persuaded. much against his judgment, to appear in a Characteristic costume, in which he is far from happv. It soon develops that Phillis and Belle have exchanged dreses with Yvonne and Susette, a transaction which subsequently involves Larry and Tony in considerable difficulty through their mistaking Phillis and Belle for the village girls, with disconcerting results. Aunt. Sarah has been prevailed upon to add to the con- fusion bv exchanging apparel with the Countes, who soon makes it clear that she has no intention of allowing anybody but herself to become the Duchess of Beaujolais, ' As Aunt Sarah has no aspirations in that direction, it turns out a simple matter. so to commit the unsuspecting Duke that he finds it advisable to make the best of matters as they were. Larry and Tonv are contrite enough to win forgiveness from Phillis and Belle and all ends in the feast of good feeling. CHARACTERS Augustus CDuke of Beaujolaisl .................. ....---- C l21l'GHC6 Mil1C1' John Bender CA Vlfealthy American, W'idoweri--- .... Clarence Henne Larry CYoung American, Bender's guesth ....... ..----- P M11 BOYCI' Tony CYoung American, Bender's guestD--- ..... Ralph Peters Harkins CBender's English Valet-in ----- ---Clyde Thorson Pierre Ca. juggleri ---------.--.-.--------........-.. ---- F 1'21-Ukllll R993 Chicot Ca Wrestle1'l -------.--------------.---...-.- - ---ROl391'l5 Bowlus Countess Marie CA rich Spinster, betrothed of Dukej --. ----. Thelma Hughes Aunt Sarah Jewup CBender's Sister, Widowb .---..---- -.-.... L GODS- Jones Phillis CBender's Daughterl -----..-....--....--.- --- --------- ESUIGV 101165 Belle CHer Friend? -..----.- -- ----.-... ------ 7 -Ruby D0Sh Yvonne ta Flower Girlb ---. - -.--.. -------- E llzabefh JOIIGS -Ruth Dqsh Susette Ca Candy Girll ----.---.-.-. --------- Fantine CMaid of the Countess? ---- ---Sadat Hafskowltz CROCHA LITERAR CROCHAN Class Prophecy When all your other joys are gone Read this over and see if I'm wrong. Esther is wearing a sainted crown. Omer Engler is a circus clown. Sada attained her dramatic desires, But Wayne, alas, tends furnace fires. Rufus is mayor of a town called Blarney. And Bernard is colonel in the army. Of the Fry cousins, one is often seen at a ball, And the other dances when children bawl. Marg Hafford has a bus line with Old Faithful as head, Kathryn Franks at Congress for many years has led. Miss Bradley pounds the iivofricsf' at Barber's cabaret. The Doshics,' keep a tea shop where the .stand pipe used to Mary is a nurse, Miss Alice happily married. John Geniver a presidents election easily carried. Glenn Clark is a highwayman, Lester is a thief. I think I saw Paul Boyer in a meat shop selling beef. Merlin Hughes is following in the footsteps of his father. Bob Stienle does everything that gives him a little bother. With his pill box James Todd is soothing aches and pains. Don Culbert is a banker and takes care of people's gains. Donald has inherited the Stierwalt jewelry store, Tim McCarthy plays the lead in Terry O'Moore. Clyde Thorson, like his ancestors-, became a wild sea royer. Vera Rerick is a nurse on Ellis Island, and moreover' So is Addie. Helen I-Iartgrove has a Long Island home. Robert Burns, the carpenter, repaired our capital dome. The ease of James and Elsie is still rimning strong, Miss Florence Sauyey has not been married-longf?j Rosalind Karlovitz is another politician. And Edna is in Chiro where she carries out her mission. Clarence Miller runs, what? yes, a trans-Atlantic vessel, The Courts of all the nation are run by Grace Tressel. Ma-rgaret sells doughnuts, Geneva makes the holes stay On which Paul Ochs, the artist, dincs at times when fortune roll Howard Miller has a poultry farm for patriotic chickens. In such a. place Lloyd Siler still raises the very dickens. Miss Beard keeps canaries whom she teaches how to sing. And oh, my goodness yes! Lyle has sprouted just one wing. CROCHAN Miriam owns a peanut stand on the milky way. Helen Hirshberger has rooms to let-rented by the day. Franklin, Clayton, and Willie Bingle Won fame for the way in which they keep single. Emma Gores is married, but she wears the pants. Clare Paul is the man, which enchancesthe romance. Lillian and Ellen keep a home for weary dogs. Ralph and Henry have a stock farm and have attempted raising hogs. Pauline, Helen and Burdess Foster have joined the Ziegfeld Follies. Robert Bowlus is the artist who paints the Ghristmas dollies. Irma and Rolinda are noted for their length. Robert Huffman wrote a book, entitled Poems in a Trench. Halle is married, happily,-of course. Rella Swint, for wasted time, has given up to remorse. Alice Tibbels is a reporter for the New York Evening Sun. Dorothy Donsyson's flirtations have only just begun. Thelma Hughes is hostess Wednesday afternoon at tea. Agatha is happy in her cottage by the sea.. Thelma and Lois Hufford, Hilda and Amilda Nahm Are worrying themselves with an alligator farm. Franklin Berry is a. lawyer. Ray Beeker is a judge, Leona Jones is famous for her divine and nutty fudge. Mary Neason married a farmer and is happy as can be. Harold Hershey is a happy man for he owns a factory. Norma and Donna were disillusioned early They were married at eighteen, and loved their husbands dearly. Roberta is teaching a. modern house keeping method. Which aids Imogene, now Mrs. as much as it should. Down in South America Julius is an engineer. Louis Petonkie is a broker 5 Helen Homan a stenographer. Mable Freeh and Bertha Keiser jointly run an orphan home. Sprunk and Gavitt are conducting a .spaghetti shop in Rome. Gordon Barr is an ice man, very seldom does he fall. And Walter Johnson stars at making kraut as he did at basketball. Carl Dohloper is a swindler, calls himself the Duke of Mort. Mercedes and Valma are teaching chemistry in Old Fort. Truernan and Leonard have joined and are touring Europe with a will. Saddest of all sad cases, Walter Deickart has a still. Miss Bollinger and Miss Rafferty have joined the Ladies' Aid. Merritt owns a dairy farm, Laura and Marian are dairy maids. Marg Miller is a reporter, Lawrence has an opium den. And I have nothing so far, but a worn out fountain pen. LUELLA CAMERON CROCHAII. Real Dirt Farmers-These 1923 Seniors There's Glenn L-as a farmer, He'd better give it upg Last year he planted dogwood And didn't raise a pup. Helen B.-sure 'nuf knows an ant. But Sl1G,S drowsy in a fog 3 One day she bought an egg-plant And tried to make egg-nogg. All classmate farmers have heard Don C. is really smitteng One day he set a cat-bird But didn't hatch a kitten. Now Loyal J. with all his tips Would cause a great big laughg Long since he planted cowslips But hasn't raised a calf. Sada H.-is as fine as Catawba wine, But gathers her mush from the mushroom vineg She digs celery growing in the street, And rnilks her milk from the rnilkweed sweet. Harold H. to the old wooden dasher would turn His fine Orpington butter to churng He milks his milk from the butterflies And his cold cream skims from the tears in their eyes. New Charley T.-thinks he's cute, And at that he is no hruteg Like others he tries money to squeeze By planting Bohemian oats on Walnut trees. Mercedes flees the city's portals and law. From flaps and ilaplpers she's free. She picks her strawberries where they grow on the straw And her gooseberries that grow on the old goose tree. CROCHAN Chester B.-drinks from a moss grown pump That was cut from a pumpkin treeg He eats samp and milk on a country stiunp Where from napkins and finger bowls he's free. Then Blondie-our great diamond gardener, When strikes are few his toe goes in harder 5 He plants his curves, strikes, bats and all But can't raise even a big puff ball. Roberta-true sweetheart of soft Word, Her classmates all say she's a very line lassg Some day her farmer will turn his fine herd Of grasshoppers out to green grass. And Merlin, he's certainly one genteel actorg Already he has planned his country homeg He knows a spade in cards from a tractor And a grindstone from an ice cream cone. Now comes Gordon B. cutting loving antiesg Tries to make his sheep and cows do mechanics This may do with a dairy or with sheepg But some day he'll meet his fate, then he'll look and leap Now when Tim and bright-eyed Alice To their farm assuredly go, They will never make their hands callous Raising pigs or Guineas with a hoe. Now these fourteen farmers all together Know a doughnut from a Barred Rock wether Nor did they e-ver learn High School wool Or duck's hair over any teacherfs eyes to pullg And right well they'd never think of raising Hazelnuts on cabbage stalks for hazing. In a, short while they will realize the rule What ye sow ye'l1 reap-in or out of school. By J. R CLARKE CROCHAN The Seniors Four years ago, as Freshmen, We started our career- Now we look back on the footsteps That mark our progress here. And a thrill of Satisfaction Goes through us, everyone 5 For we've put the very best We'Ve had In everything we've done. Sometimes, of course, we've made mistakes, Sometimes our teachers vexed, Sometimes we've kept them guessing As to what we'd pull off next. But 'twas merely on the surface That such things came about, And if you go in deeper You'll find we've been devout. ' If I should try to copy here All the good work we have done, I would have to write a transcript- Long enough to reach the sun. But what's the use to bother With that with which we're through? just listen while I tell you Of the things we're going to dol All through life we'll carry on The things we started here, Always working, never shirking, Doing more from year to year. Perhaps we'll send a President To the Whitehouse after while, Whose name, up in the office, As at Senio1 s now on file. Then when the Judgment Day doth come, And at St. Peter's door, We all stand aitrembling, Wondering what we have in store. We'l1 tell 'him we are members Of the class, of '23, With a smile he'll ope the golden box That holds the golden key. And he'1l swing wide ope the portals That lead to Eternity. And filled with everlasting joy We'll all go marching through, To the reward for what we've done And for the things we're going to do. J. RALPH PETERS CROCHAN True Stories fAUTHoR's NOTE: As the participants of this story arc desirous of grad- uating with characters unsmirehed, fictitious names are used throughout the story.J NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH It was vacation time and there was nothing doing in town, so the six high school girls of this story Were planning a house party. When every one had arrived, Pansy declared that she was tired of sitting around the house and suggested that we all go to the masquerade dance at Sandusky. There was a Wild scramble for costumes, Molly discovered two dresses of ancient style, Lilly claimed the extra one, Pansy with the aid of a sheet and red mosquito netting soon had a clown suit. Meanwhile the boys had gathered up suitable apparel. It was eight o'clock so We hurriedly snatched our belongings and ran down stairs to the car. To our disgust, we found when arriving at Sandusky, that the dance had been postponed. We were hungry but did not have theicouragc to go into a restaurant looking the Way we did. Finally the boys were persuaded to enter. Molly, who drives a little, at the suggestion of Violet, started down Columbus Avenue. Circling around, we lost our Way and by the time we were back at our starting place, several machines were following us, thinking I suppose, that a circus had come to town. Luckily the boys had not missed us as it took some time to convince the proprietor that We Were not tramps. Willing to .start home, We headed toward Fremont. It was storming and the driver could scarcely see through the sleet. VVe were going at a good rate of speed when suddenly We saw houses, trees, and telephone posts in front of us, instead o-f at .the side where they belonged. Before we could even think what was happening, we were plunged into the ditch. Daisy fainted but revived rather quickly when We dashed snow into her face. h Some country people called a taxi for us and we went directly to a hotel. As We marched into the lobby, We were a sorry-looking sight and before We could explain our appearances, a big policeman appeared. The girls were frightened and left me to explain. My story was not reasonable enough to overcome our looks. In desperation I told him to call the farm house Where we had left the boys. When he came back he told us to call our parents and go to bed. For the first time we felt relieved, fo-r We were supposed to be at the house party, so no one but Molly had to put in a long distance call. We never shall forget the services of the bell boy who thought We were real actresses! Resin PONSITTI CROCHAII NOVEMBER CROCHAN Calendar SEPTEMBER 5. School opens. One grand rush for the schedule boards. 20. Election day-Charles Trueman is the hon- orable Athletic Manager While Donna Van- Camp was elected as our Cheer Leader. 21-24. No school, Big County Fair. 30. Football game at Norwalk-Special car, lots of spirit shown. OCTOBER - 7. Won a big victory over Oberlin High. 16. Saturday-no school! also 28. Tim McCarthy was elected Business Man- ager. Elsie Tibbels was elected Editor-im Chief of Crogha.n. 31. Report cards. I W5 rvjme DDNTFOREETUS N 4 l 'W Vi? i 1 l Mr. House addressed the Senior High. Alice Tibbels, Mercedes S. Sade, HQ. Bud Miller, jim Todd and Howard Miller all lack affer- mation. CSO Mr. House said.J No English-Miss Carpenter absent. Shortened periods followed by a. big parade for the Bond Issue. All the public schools were represented. L. McGrath, Bob Stienle and Joe Messinger exhibit new collars. Lecture by Mr. Bennison. Big rally in the form of a snake dance. Howard Miller got a hair cut. KFriday, the 13th always was un1ucky.J The Seniors entertained the Juniors and Sophomores at a Kid party. Hamlet was presented by the Senior English Classes for the benefit of aa. debate which followed. Mr. Brugger met with an accident. Two Irish plays were given by the Juniors and Sophomores. 'N s by AT 5 N . CT..-. Asfmfsl 'Q Egiylwb ek W. -wt, N f 'Q Q29 X ,EBSQ ls E tri CROGHAII. DECEMBER 1. Gas bills arrive. 4. Darkest hour witnessed in History clam, re- sult-moving pictures moved by our amateur operators in each class. 8, Rally for basket ball game, gym was over- crowded. 9-11. Seniors all ruin Mr. Finch's camera.. 12-13. The proofs were pawed around the study hall for criticism. It was decided that Donald Stiexwvalt was the regular shiek. 14. Rella Swint came to school limping, another center rush for the basket. 15. Pay-day. Senior class party in I. O. O. F. hall. The flftppers were all absent, as the girls Wore their first long dresses. Gee didn't it seem funny? 19. Bancloline was seen on Harold Hershey's hair. 22, No more school-in honor of Santa, Claus and Merry Xmas. 25. Christ-inus. More socks and tiesl JANUARY 1. Pupils resolve not to do anything they shouldn't do. 2. First thirteen resolutions broken. 5. Basket ball game with Norwalk. The boys all wore their new suits. Hurrah for the Purple and YVhite. 8. Bob Lease was seen for u, block. Some one presented hiin with za. tie that spoke for itself and Bob, too. 11. Downfall of Mrs. Daniels. CA noise, at bang.D Wl1ere's Mis. Daniels? Under the table. Rea- son-the chair broke. 15. School began at 11:15. Teachers Institute. 16. Farm Management Class went to Vickery. Lots to eat at the Farmers' Institute. 17. Juniors first class party-and quite successful at that. 24. The Sophomores follow suit and give their first class party. 30. Second semester began. New faces seen here and there. FEBRUARY 7. The Seniors reveal their talent at the tryout for the Class Play. n 11. Second Senior Class party. Red dunce caps and hearts were worn by everyone. CGlenn Clarke showed the boys he could dance.D 12. Li11coln's Gettysburg Address given by Law- rence McGra.th. Grace Tressel reviewed the life of Lincoln. 20. No school. Teachers' Institute. 21. Well, we just worked today and that's all. 22. Washington's birthday. No school. Every- one surely likes George today. 23. The boys closed the basket ball season by playing their last game with St. Joseph Hi. This was the most exciting game of the sea.- son and resulted in many hoarse voices. 26. First siiiteen pages of the Annual went to print. CROCHAN 3 S Q ! Y 19 20 i 5 Q 22. 23. Sr 1P:.W:.'-.::.... uri. 1 l ,fur F..r.,.ff tn 1 f 2 I 1 8 - il 2-' E1 I. 12. Q9 P 1 ya ! 20. lA'A 25. - 1 S1 f me f 28 . 2 f f 31. S X if di? .. ,f7'f'7 if! ff gf MARCH Faculty and Varsity play basketball. The score was 14-8 in favor' of the Varsity. Shortened periods. Teachers' Institute. Senior class divided into four sections. Con- trolled by leafdersz John Ginnever, Imogene Foisyth, James Lee, and Elsie Tibbels. More co-operation needed. First day of spring. VCI'-Y nice Weather. Sophomore and Junior pictures were taken for the Annual. Pictures ol' the Band, and Dramatic Club were taken. APRIL Back to school once more after a week's vacation. Everyone looks like an egg. Twins came to school dressed different. The Dramatic Club show their intelligence by giving two fine plays. Glee Club. I M AY Annuals Arrive. Class Play. Baccalaureate sermon. Commencement. Juniors entertain Seniors at a fine picnic. Cry of the Seniors: Wanted, a Job. CROCHAII is o K ES -is SCANDAL SHEET There is a rumor reported around school to the effect that Harvey Brugger is a rival of Eddie Rees. It is known for a fact that the other day when Bernie came out of the school building, Harvey was waiting for her and used various methods to lure her on his bicycle. Just then Eddie came along, with a glance he took in what was happening, and challenged Harvey to a duel. In the combat, Eddie was knocked flat, then Harvey jumped on his wheel and he and Bernie speeded up the avenue. , Sada, the fantastic dancer, was seen trying to entrance Handsome Jack Zimmerman during English period. Her efforts proved fruitless. KJ ack knows women too welll A bunch of girls needing .some advice, called at a teachers' rooming house and was informed that she was Out for the night. The fire escape to one of the popular dance halls, proved a fine entrance for Rosie Boyer, Daffyfdillj Homan, Pansy Foster, Gladiola Ferguson and Jack the Peeper. . The reason was, the admission to the dance was one dollar. Merritt Huber was seen running around school in a very low cut vest. Evidently he is trying to attract attention, but We're afraid he'll catch cold. We have heard Miss Lutz and Miss Day are taking gym lessons from the coach. The enrollment for the gym class every day in every way is getting bigger and bigger. Mary Ferguson is surely getting high-toned. She won't go riding unless it is on the bumper of an auto. Eye witnesses thought it was an adver- tisement for the Kiwanis Circus. CBut it was only an accidentj Doris Wickert, Jim Todd and Clyde Thorson were seen entering a theatre. Doris pa-id the admission. Mr. Clarke bought another dollar bottle of bandoline to keep his hair down. James Lee foyer phoneb : Want to go to the banquet? Alice C. fexcitedlyj : Oh, I'd love it. James Lee: 'Tm selling tickets. Buy yours from mef, Hershey: Do you know Rube? 1 Culbert: Rube who? Hershey : Rhubarb Cone hour laterj Culbert: Do you know Rube? Beeker: Rube who? Culbert: Rube Pieplantf' Marg. Miller: Oh Tim! If you should die first, would you wait for me on the other side? Tim McCarthy: I suppose so, I never went any place yet that I didn't have to Wait for you. v Compliments of FREIVIO T ORK NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. EAST SIDE IIVIPLEIVIENT CO S TUDEBAKER CARS International Farm Machinery and Tractors Expert Repair Service Sole Organ Company PIPE ORGANS F REIVIONT OHIO ,n 1l.ll. PIg5?:',2f S ,.. I 1, 'ilu . - .R Bullders of 'Hli .9 .- IIiIfI'IefI??7' Hamm Ali! U A f HI man from the Amazon P t gl t of lus Gramaazon, TI r - he was too fat T t I ' P jam . O. D. Conklin Electric Construction Fremont, Ohio Fremont Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Shop Cor. Front and Croghan Sts. Bob Lloyd Real Life Insurance Service Dr. W. B. Tracey Physician 312 E. State Drs. McKinney 8: Philo James G. Hunt Attorney- at- Law F renront, Ohio Vogue Shoppe B. W. Gabel The Pearce Insurance Manicuring-Slranmpeoing Doughboy lxallflicb Agenq' and FHCIHIS Groceries, Poultry and All kinds of Good Helen Bushnell Meats Insurance Blain 1991 1400 W. State St. Fremont, Ohio Compliments of Dr. W. R. Deemer B. 0. Kreilick Physician Compliments of Dr. Kuntz William S. Bates Culbert 8: Culbert George B. Smith Dentist Lawyers Dentist Batteries For Topinest Value and U. S. L. Sales 6: Service Recharging ana' Repairing all makes C. J. Burgett Battery Station 316 Justice St. Phone M. 1673 When you have sore feet bring them to Harry Jeffers Cor. Garrison and Front Economy in Footwear go to Krohs Popular Price Shoe Store Front St. next to Interurban Station I-IO E SAND 8: COAL CO. DEALERS IN Mason and Concrete Sand and l-ligh Grade Domestic Coal PHONE lVl. I694 ya IFJCIKES ss Miss McCormick: K'Give the principal parts of 'Pugno Wilma Fry Qwaking up asks neighborj: What's the word ' Neighbor: Darned if I know. Wilma Fry: DarnediHno, darniiinare, darndifinavi, darnchfinlt s Miss McCormick: What word are you giving the principle p irts ol? Wilma. Fry: Da,rnediHnof' Answer these: Do ships have eyes when they go out to sea? Are there springs on an ocean bed? Can a river lose its head? Are Hsh crazy when they go in seine? Can an old hen sing her lay? Can you bring relief to a window pane? Can you mend the break of day? What kind of vegetable is a polieeman's beat? Is a Is a newspaper white when it's read? baker bought when he makes dough? Is an undertaker's business dead? Would you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head just to give him '1 little hare? If you ate a square meal would the corners hurt? Can you dig by the ace of spades? Would you throw a lemon to a drowning man just to ffive him a, little ade? We tried to write a verse or two, A ballad or a sonnetg But then, what good does trying do, XV hen mind works not upon it? no use, Of thoughts we were bereftg IVe tried and triedg it was We worked a while, at length we stopped- And this is what was le . t Don: Do you like music? Arnilda.: Oh, yes, very mueh. Don: Well listen to the band around my hat. lVIr. Lamdin: There is nothing in a Ford- 4 Bob B.: I saw you in one the other day! THE PRIZE JOKE Lawrence Mc-Grath: Just a minute, I'll ask mama. if I can go Clarence I-Ienne: Did you hear me singing last night? Bob R.: 'fYes, I eouldn't get my window down. 7 Q T' l Young Fellows Like smartly fitting clothes, and patterns a little different. The one sure way to get exactly what you want is to have I tailor your suit to orcler. Fine Woolens to choose from-snappy patterns+With that touch of origi- nality ancl style that makes the other fellows ask If l , Z4 Our complete line ranges from S33 ancl up, tailored to order. Child's Clothing 8: Shoe Store FREMONT, ol-110 Who's Who in the Faculty Well, I'll bet you couldn't guess the first one. It is little Johnnie Clarke, and beside him is Flossie Betts. Aren't they just the cutest little bunch of babies. Then comes Mary Bimer and Eddie Rees. Mary just cut a lock of hair off her head, fshe always was handy with the shearsl Doesn't Ed- die look like a little prize fighter? Bummy Carpenter is the first one on the second row. Now couldn't you guess who those big brown eyes belong to?-Elbert Schweickart. All dressed up in a little White suit is Frankie Timmons. Mother took this picture in the morning so he would be nice and clean. His partner is Margie Mc- Cormick with those sweet little curls. Jimmie Lamdin is the iirst one on the third row. lVe'll bet he knew he was going to be a. teacher there. The little baby in the plaid dress is Fannie Day, with her hair combed in that cunning way. Bright-eyed Blanchie Hasselbach is next with Russel Wood- ruff at her side. Margie Snider leads the last row, and I'll bet she was posing for a movie director. Such a little boy comes next. VVho is it? Little Charlie Tay- lor, wasn't he cute. New comes Frankie Leroy Hall, quite a big name for such a. small boy, but it its hini now. Last of all and sort of shy with those pretty little eyes is Hannah Daniels. TT as JOKES fs EPILOGUE If your feelings are hurt by the things we have told, We sincerely sympathize. But nevertheless, you must confess Not many of them are lies. If youlve read them all and are feeling blue, Don't decide that us you hateg Youlll' have a chance to 'tget-back some day All things come to those who wait. Can you fight? KlNO!77 Come on then, you scoundrelf' Esther Bradley: UDo you like codfish balls? Lyle Willard: HI really don't know. I don't remember ever a one. The maiden p-rieed a diamond ring. It sparkled like the ............ She liked the diamond much But did not have the ......... The Maiden had no time to lose She folded up her ones and ...... f'I've get a scheme, she slowly said ttending ---Sun --Mon. --Tues. I'll find a beau and .............. .... W ed. She bundled up her coat and furs, And lisped, I'll charm the noble ..... .... T hursf' She did not have so long to try She met him at an oyster ........ And on her dimpiled finger fat He slipped the diamond While they ..... Huber: My hat needs blocking. Lloyd: There's a block in it now. SAD BUT TRUE ----Fri. ----Sat. Ralph cloesn't like to talk. John Ginnever gets E's and G's, If you ask him, he'll say No, He studies hard all day. Because you see, he says, If he should get a. failure slip They,ll think I'm trying to make a I think he'd pass a.Wa.y. show. Engler,-He is six foot two, For Jim Todd We feel sorry, The biggest man in town. When we're all having fun. The fellows run when he comes nigh, He tries so hard to laugh out loud For fear he'll knock the-In down. But finds it can't be done. GRADUATION GIFTS , , . .q.Q , Jewelry in 1 ,, ,H mlm, Ivory W Egg ,Nr Eastman and Ansco it-I ' W !4,. -I a n , .--. , in ini ,ff I I I2 I ft Cameras - gg Q ly 15,355+ Gold and SIIVCI' PSHCIIS V il Q i Conklin Fountain Pens A Z-, Stationery Traveling. Cases M51 Cut Glass M VERITHIN Engraving Free J E W E L E. R 315 W. State St., Fremont, Ohio High Grade Portraits YZ? FREMONT o Picture Frames I Made to Order w ww' H PIANOS Iigl' I1 v l lnm IN Ei? THE J W GREENE CO i ffii llll flie ' ' ' , N l! Y ' C. STRUBLE, DIST. MGR. in Y . V, .f' - 319 Garrison Street -, .,., ..-. - , .. . - 'NYJ E ii iii? 5 R f AMW A Us mf. - - . -- -. -.:f1... .... .Uv-A fn.. . -'M'- 'S?ff-'2-ff:52.V . ' .11:E'fE'E2-If5'E.I'fg-I -:::..:s.:'. 211- 514: f '-mf: - '-- 2-2.5, -:::f:-'j-2.j.341.-'-- . -gf. 1 I.. .EL-'EIEIIII - . 'G'ErI:.' . 21215. viii: E2EfE2i. .1,:.:..j.r.:r.::2:'1:j -j'j-,gzj . ,- .- 1-:z.g,ay .- ,fgsggsggSfgsgzgsgsa.. ---- . ... V.: sg, 1. -:'.1:::1:ftf.g2':2':- . .jigfi g,..1,.1:.5-2.s::s.f'-wi. - 5..:...:, f2s::bli1M.. .,i:? ..f215225?5:s5S2sS:1?1?15f1 fa:s 1115.1 ' 'a . Y1 I- fz' :nfl '1 'ei'li5'fii'. FEI 1ififEsiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifii 2 s'5if:5ff5f.2il52Efi:.E ' Eizziisf ..-LEESEIT. s'- 'f ':5.':41z':ff. 5rs5i:5:s:r1:1:s:s:5:s:5z:s:5:5 was-33::5: Aff:YEf5fi1Ef212f5r5.5:2f1:5' ' 2121? 5:2:w5.,1-ff :2Q?z234.:195S:-: .rf af- rf' , ., ff-'-..:::- 1-V :':1:s:':ss,3.s1:su -' .:s:s:es:s:as.s-s.' wi. ' f: .5.:1:.z:.f::1 .1E1Efi1'.::-ri.E:3. :QIEZ-:.::.:fL -1. me--.a:. ii 'f 25.25. Ye- .E+ sf12fSSf.:12 f1A. :2: 1 : ':+1'ff .' :af1- A if , J .Q W? ,H .,.,.,.4,4.,,,.,,,.,. 1 ,,.,,.,.,.,., . ,Z 2 , . A K 4 g 'A 5 6 x N c Q S , I' .'. ' f . --4 --- . 2. 1 ...... wir ' -.,,1,: .....- 1:11 -..,. 5,1515 gr: rg.: ':-, -:54::..:,:j:5:1::555.:.5:.:514r:.:I-1 -.-r f-2-2:r:5:1: : : r: : : f'1'1'f'f'1 -'-' 5:25:11 sf:::p:::1:::::5:2:5:5:5:2:5:5:::5:g:2:311::.:::::::.:5:r:f:5 :f- 5:5:5:f:r:f:2: '-'. '1r'::....- g - f 'f -' Your High School Days Are Over And you are to be congratulated on the progress you have made thus far. You may continue your studies in college or immediate- ly take up your Work in the business World. Either way you go you will eventually Want that stancl- ing and character in your com 't h' h gives. mum y W ic ovvnmg a home When building time comes for you, this company will be a ready help with its rnoclern methods of merchandising home building materials. IDEAS, PLANS AND MATERIALS The Gordon Lumber Company Fremont Branch STROMBERG CARBURATORS For all makes of cars MASON TIRES 8: TUBES TI-IE IVIOI-ILER GARAGE COMPANY COR STATE AND OHIO AVE. MAIN 1357 The WHITE FRONT FRAND WISHNESKI, Prop. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Phone Main I536 I04 E. State Street TI-I E. S POT Lunch Room Ice Cream, Soda and Candies, Cigars ancl Tobacco l323 WEST STATE STREET JOHN C, ANTESBERGER, pm AUTO TOPS RECOVERED REPAIR WORK D-ONE WHILE YOU WAIT Large stock of plate glass lights and materials to choose from HODES-ZINK MFG. CO. Phone, Main l3l4 Napoleon and Jackson Sts. Fremont, Ohio QUICK SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY HOME COOKING Turtle and aII Cmarne in Season at EVERYBODYS HOME RESTAURANT PHILIP MUGLER II3 Arch Street F REIVIONT, OHIO Compliments of MILLER 8a HASSER PRODUCE MERCHANTS Phone Main 1073 g 410 W. State Street JOHN F ANGBONER STRAW 8: LIVESTOCK Always in Market Shoe Repairing - Reasonable Prices - Prompt Service R. C. LORENZ 224 Justice Street Estimates Given on All Classes of Work CARL V. GILBERT---P r i nt i n g CALL MAIN I268 Fremont Theatre Bl k CARL F. STEINLE Engineering and Construction--General Contractor FREIVIONT, OHIO C. W. BOWLUS 'fm Candy Manu MANUFACTURING 8: JOBBING CONFECTIONER Factory to Counter by Truck 506 Rawson Avenue Phones-Office, Main 23l0: Residence, East I532 X-RAY SERVICE First National Bank Building Fremont, Ohio THE GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING FACTORY STOCK AND WORK GUARANTEED B E N NE R ' S 520 West State Street ROTH'S TAXI LINE Day and Night Service Buss For Picnics and Trips Phone Main l5Il F1'Cl'I10flt, Ohio I is JOKES fs The young man led for the heart, The maid for a diamond played. The old man came down with a club, And the Sexton used a spade. Jack Z.: She is the most beautiful girl I ever saw-her eyes are like stars, her teeth like pearls, her lips like rose petals. Gee! I hated to say Good-bye. Bob S.: Did you say it with flowers?l' Doctor: Deep breathing will destroy m.ierobe.s. Patient: But how can I get them to breathe deeply? Clyde: Hls it possible to confide a secret in you? Lloyd: t'Certainly, I will be as silent as the grave. Clyde: Well, then, I have a pressing need for two bucks. Lloyd: Worry not, my friend. It is as if I had heard nothing. I Want a dress to put on around the house, said the lady in the de- partment store. HI-Iow large your house, Madam? inquired the clerk. Peters: I heard Merritt got kicked out of the house when he asked old Hufford for the hand of his daughter. Was he hurt much? Culbert: Yes He reckons he came out so fast he collided with him- self going in. Bob Bowlus lytaking watch from under pillofwj: Quarter of eleven and mother hasn't come to wake me yet. I shall certainly be late if she doesnlt come soon. I-I, Wonderly: That speaker said that we could learn something from every creature. Now what on earth could you learn from a Mosquito? O. Engler: How easy it is to get stung. Mr. Hall: 'tWhat proof have We that alcohol is lighter than Water?l' F. Reese: 'tIt goes to your head when you drink it. I had a. terrible dream last night, As sad as a funeral Wreath. I dreamed I worked in a candy store And didn't have any teeth. Miss Betz: I hope you all have a pleasant vacation and return in the fall knowing more than you do now. Chorus: Same to you. Compliments of The Modern Construction Company FREIVIONT, OHIO EN GRA V I N G Cards, Wedding Stationery, Exclusive Business Stationery, Etc. J. D. LE S I-I E R 3 I 6 Whittlesey Street Phone, Main I 754 OUR CANDIES are made strictly pure. We use the best ingredients that are obtainable. That is what makes our candies Wholesome. QUALITY CANDY SHOP 529 W. State Street Office IVI. IZB4 For Appointments Residence IVI. I739 T. W. EGAN, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Graduate of Ross College of Chiropractic Chiropractic's Intellectual Head Fort Wayne, Indiana 6lI Napoleon Fremont, Ohio THE MOHLER GARAGE CO. Car Wrecking NEW AND USED PARTS Main 1357 Cor. State and Ohio Avenue THE CARL LENZ DANCE ORCHESTRA 6 Lais Bldg. Norwalk, Ohio SMITH at OBERHAUSER GROCERIES AND MEMS lZ8 1002 Croghan Street Main 1 BOWLUS 8: FERGUSON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone, Main 1223 East State and Sandusky Avenue CHAS. G. WILSON, President WM. A. GABEL, Cashier JNO. M. SHERMAN, Vice-President F. W. SCHWAN, Assft. Cashier JOHN FANGBONER, 2nd Vice-President HOMER SHERMAN, Ass't. Cashier 1. T. FANGBONER, 3rd Vice-President B. F. O'FARRELL, Teller FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, 5241000.00 Fremont, Ohio Fifth Oldest National Bank in the United States - The Bank Where you feel at home. We pay 427 Interest on Savings, Pass Books and Certificates and Deposits BUARKETTS TAXI ALFRED BURKETT, Prop. IVIain I I27 All Buick Cars THE YARGER VULCANIZING CO. Distributors of GOODRICH and INDIA Solid and Pneumatic Tires and Tubes Phone Main I207 423 W. State Street TI-IE TROIVIIVIER CO. Manufacturer of DIASTASIC EXTRACT OF IVIALT Fremont Ohio, U. S. A. THE SCHWARTZ-EAGON CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto Ambulance Service Phone Main 2028 SI5-SI7 Cr gh St., Fremont, Ohio The Longanbach Co. GROCERS Good Things for Every Taste 1232 Napoleon Sf. 319 Croghan St. 209 Morrison St. wa' JOKES va! M. Zolle: 'fWliat holds us on the earth?'l B. Foster: L'The law of gravity. M. Zolle: 'iWhat held us on before that law was passed? L. McGrath: Are you tired of Walking? M. Lereh: 'tYes.'l fVisions of a taxi.J L. McGrath: HLet's run awhile. Franklin B.: 'lWl1at shall I say if she asks what made Washington great? 6 Merlin H.: 'fSa.y he was born on a legal holiday. Girls are pretty, generally speaking. Girls are pretty generally speaking. Laura: Does your fountain pen leak all the time? Leona: Oh, no, only when I have ink in it. It is reported that Mildred Shaff is knitting a sweater for an elephant. Some Yarn! Hasselbaeh: You may name the five senses. Art QDreamilyj: Nickels, Nickels? Altho' soft collars may look bad, I like 'em. Altho' they make the high-brow sad, I like 'em. They're soft without, they're soft inside, They do not .serateli and tear my hide. They let my Adam's apple slide, I like 'em. Gust: What is the best field for a young college graduate today? I. G. Stout: The pasture. Freshman.: 'fOh my goodness, what happened to that player? Herb K.: He jumped too high on the tip-off and caught his ehin on the basket, disloeating his spinal vertebrae producing a break in his neck. Heard from the girls at a football game: Oh, look, he's'got his pretty jersey all muddy. Isn't Harold cute? VVhy didn't he get o-ut of the road? Which team is Findlay's? Say, isn't Judie good looking today? Y our suit begins to look a little rusty. Yes, my tailor guaranteed that it would wear like iron. U N D E R W E A R The Place to Buy Underware is at Our Store Muslin, Flannelette, Winter Knit and Summer Gauze, Embroicleries and Laces. Hundreds and hundreds of patterns to select from. TI-IE JACKSGN UNDERWEAR CG. Compliments of FREMONT FCDU DRY CGIVIPAN CHARLES J. MILLER, President 'Twzis EL nice October morning One September in July, The moon lay thick upon the ground The mud down in the sky. The flowers were singing sweetly, The birds were in full bloomg I went down in the cellar To sweep an upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning Un at Wfediiesflzly just at nightg l saw ul tliousund miles uwziy A house just out of sightg Its walls projected forward The front was in the back. lt stood alone between two more And it was wllitewashecl black. Basiian Bros. Co. Originators of Exclusive Class Pins and Rings Engravea' Commencement lnvilfaiions ,,, ,, Ask your principal- lze knows n- 906 Basiian Blclg., Rocliesier, N. Y. Tl'-IE SWINT REINECK CO. Listen! You Sports THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST We sell the D. 8: M. line of Sporting Goods A place to eat ilzafs clean and neat I-IGDES LUNCH Compliments of The Fremont Hardware Co Dealers in High Grade Hardware, Paints, Kitchen Utensils Sporting Goods and kindred lines Exclusive agents for the following well known lines Coflield Electric Washers, Detroit Jewell Stoves and Ranges, Royal Electric Sweepers, Buckeye Incuba- tors and Brooders, Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes, Florence Oil Stoves V as JOKES Q9 That horrid boy drilled a hole in the Wall of my bath-house, pro- tested the sweet young girl. Well-I'll have to look into that, retorted Ralph, the big-chested life guard. Pa loved Ma, Ma loved men: Here lies Ma, Pa's in the pen. Stern Father ite suitorb: Young man, have you any prospects? Suiter: HWe11, confidentially, old man, I have quite a few, but your daughter appeals to me the most. Faith, an' I'm not shmokingf' Well, what are ye doin? You have your pipe in yer mouth, 'fBegorra, un' I hov me two feet in me boots but I'm not Walkin. Julius K.: Why do you always drink your coffee out of a saucer? Louis P.: Because if I drink it out of a cup, the spoon gets in my eye. Your nose is the cheapest thing on your face. uxmfhyffu Two nostrils for one scent. What's the difference between an elephant and a mosquito? I don't know. The shape, of course. L Why are stockings like a carpenter's apron? Because they have nails in them. Mr. Schweickart: What course do you expect to graduate in? Lawrence McGrath: In the course of time. Woodruff : Say, how did you like the girl I dug up for you? Coach: Well, as fur as I am concerned, you can bury her again. Margaret L.: Who brought long skirts into style? Thehnzi Hughes: I guess some movie queen bought a remnant and didn't want to Waste the goods. Mick: I notice more girls are wearing Wristwatches nowdays. Steinle: How do you account for that? Joe M.: VVell with the new long skirts the girls can't see the clock on their stockings. Rella Swint: I've read the Sheik and Ibsen, too. Bud Miller: Did you like them very much? Rella S.: Oh, they're second hand thrills compared to you. Compliments of The Union Elevator or Supply Co and Fremont Concrete Block Co. Go fo P. H. DRUCKENMILLER for Strictly High Grade Groceries 8: Meats Phone Main 1724 . IZO North Arch C mplimenis of p H. R. SI-IOMO 8: SON LOUIS J. BASCI-I JR., Proprietor PHONES MAIN H82 CASTLE IVIOTGR SALES Chalmers, Maxwell and Jordan Cars Commerce and Tiffin Trucks FRONT STREET FREMONT OHIO For AUTO STARTING, LIGHTING 65' IGNITION TRGUBLE- We Lead Special Machinery for Rewinding or Repairing Electric Power Motors Flat Irons, V acuu m Cl eane rs, etc. We carry a full line of Edison Mazda Lamps. A force of A-1 Electricians to serve you D. 8: B. ELECTRIC WORKS 3I6-3I8 Justice St. Phone East I673 STAN DARD CLOTH ES SMITH DRUG sToRE Drugs, Stationery and Wall Paper Agents for Spaulding Sporting Goods I I0 South Front St. Fremont, Ohio For Graduation Gifts of Quality come fo the I-IALLMARK STORE RE. femeler NEXT DOOR TO THE FIRST NATIONAL B NK The Christy Company Manufacturers of Christy Safety Razors Enders Safety Razors Keen Kutter Safety Razors FRE1v1oNT,oH1o Compliments of The Jackson Shear Company r Q9 Jokes as Bloom: Let's see, married men all have better halves, don't they? Taylor: Yes. Bloom. Then what do bachelors have? Taylor: Better quarters. Judy Le1'ch: Do you like mushrooms? McCarthy: You betcha-A moment's silence-'er by the way, where is the conservatory? In the study hall We came across A fellow who was a BARBER, CHESTER seemed to be his first name, And all that you could sec was his BEARD. It is said that DOROTHY had something to do with that. Then along came FRANKLIN who had a. BERRY , and wanted To know if WILMA would FRY it, but the SMITH seemed To think that IRMA should get REED from GENEVA and be WISE like MIRIAM, but the question arose, Who was so kind To plant the HARTGROVE in honor of HELEN? And we heard next That ROBERT wouldnlt LEASE it, and Mr. REESE, tried to declare That it was all illegal, and so to make it all right, Mr. CLARK Said that Paul could plant the OCHS and ROLINDA could help him If she didn't STING l1im. Everything went along all right until ROBERT BURNS the shorthand den of Mrs. DANIELS, and now BURDESS has to FOSTER all of the pupils. Then CLARENCE the MILLER, got reckless and let the car LERCH Causing it to go over the TRESSEL, and after all this excitement We are in deep thought, wondering if HAROLD will buy the HERSHY bars for the class of '23. It is all decided now that SIMON isn't a pieman, Nor is BERNICE a. CARP-ENTER, but FLORENCE still BETTS That SCHVVEICKART isn't STOUT. -AMT. Lyle W.: The meanest man in the world is your schoolmate who bor- rows your best tie, and goes out and orders grapefruit. Donna V.: fAfter riding for three hoursl Don't you ever have to stop to look at your engine? Bill G.: Oh, no, this is a Hudson, you know. Marian R.: Where did you go last night? Jim Todd.: I heard 'William Tell. Marian R.: The horrid thing, he'll never get another date with me. Miss White: Where is the home of the swallow? Merlin Hughes: The home of the swallow is in the stomach. Ray Myers: I'm certainly going to kiss you before I leave. Roberta G.: Leave this house immediately. HOME PRODUCT ' MARKET S. H. Shlvely E. A. KOEBEL 8: SON A rcfziiecf FREMONT, OHIO Quality Meats l Comer White and I-UCkCY Streets Plans and specifications furnished Phone Main I 46' Central Delivery for Private and Public Buildings TI-IOS. J. MAXWELL COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Fremont, Ohio I I6 Arch Street Grant Block 14 1,1 - .,..... ,. M zrfsrsrsfif- - r :I: : ' 1 PI: . '1:2:2 355533 gest That my J 1 R' h 10 C ICU P- M0 Hey mea le pp Ca H BUY ..- The Federal Grocery Main 2021 Cor. Arch and Garrison srr F RED LUTZ Cash Meat Market Dealer in Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats Poultry in Season 603 West State Street Fremont, Qhio For Quick Service C9 Appetizing Meals EAT AT Chuclzinskiis Cafeteria 3lI West State Street W. G. BECHBERGER Qualify fcweler Edison Phonographs and Recreations The World's Best Music in Your Home The H. C. Grund Drug Co. Druggists and Pharmacists Front Street Fremont, Ohio H. G. Fisher Your Jtfusic Specialisi H 3 I 0 Croghan Street DR. PONTIUS X-RAY DIAGNOSIS AND THERAPY Hours by Appointment The Posy Shop Cut Flowers, Books, Stationery and Novelties 424 Croglran Sl. L. M. Esclr THE MILLER BRGS. CG. Country Produce of All Kinds For best results, sell us your Poultry, Cream ami Eggs Please phone for prices: Main 2434, l392, and I374 Fremont, Ohio DR. A. G. TI-IACI-IER B. Mlllef 8C CU. DENT151' Millinery I First Natiodal Bank Building Phone Main l96I FIT - STYLE - QUALITY - COMFORT - SERVICE WEE, SHOE ff-ff-mf! 5Tol2E -,,4.,. SHOES WITH CHARACTER Fremonl's Leading Shoe Shop C- F. ARNOLD. Pf0PffCf0 I-I. W. BIRKMIER - Druggist Drugs, Books, Kodaks, Toilet Goods, and Sonora Phonographs Picture Developing and Printing vs Jokes ss States off Younited. Septober, da 10. Mine dear Hans. I take me up mine ink and pen and rite you mita led pencil. Ve do not liff vere ve liffed before, ve liff vere ve moved. I am so offuly sorry since ve are separated together und vish ve Vere closer apart. We are habing more vether up here tl1an we had last year. Mind dar Aunt Katrinka is dead. She died of new monia on New Years day fifteen minutes in front of five. Her breath all leeked out. De doektors gave up all hopes of saving her ven she died. She leaves a family of two boys and two cows. Dey found two thousand dollars sewed up in her bustle. Dot vas a lot of money to leaf behind. Her sister is having the mumps and is having a swell time. She is near deaths door but de doektors tink dey can pull her through. Hans Brinker vas also sick de other day. De docktor told him to take something, so he vent down town with Ikey Coen und took his vatch. Ikey got him arrested und got a lawyer und de lawyer took de case und vent home mit de works. Mind brudder yust graduated from de cow college. He is an electro- cution enginere und stenografer. He got a. job in a livery stable estono- grafting hay down to the horses. De other day he took our dog up to de saw mill. De dog got in a fight mit a circular saw und only lasted vun round. Ve haf a eat und three chickens. De chickens lay eggs und de cat lays by de radiator. De college was cold de other day so ve called up de janitor and made it hot for him. I am making money fast Yes- terday I deposited a hundred dollars und today I vent down town und wrote myself a check for a hundred dollars und deposited it so new I haf two hundred dollars. Im sending you your over coat by express. It costs too much with the buttons on it, so I out them off and you will find dem in de inside pocket. Hope des finds you de same. Your cousin Fritz P. X. If you dont get this letter rite and I will send you another. Two Times P. X. I haf just received dc fife dollars dot I owe you, but haf closed de letter und ean't get it in. Clyde T.: I'll get a revolver and blow my brains out. Rolinda.: How extravagant, get some snuff and sneeze. Walter Deichert: Your face is a picture to me. Helen Hartgrove: Oh yes, I painted it myself. TRAGEDY IN 7 PARTS Reckless Hugh Car new Whistle blew Cried Pooh Drove through Train flew Funeral at Two. DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY This Store Strives to Grow Better and Better The MODERN STORE, like Coue's cures, was built around an idea in which we had faith, growing-slowly, little by little, but getting better and better, day by day in every way. We have not stopped growing-we have not stopped trying to grow better and better. We build, strike out the had, encourage the good, improve and grow so that the people of Fremont and vicinity may have a store to shop in as reliable, as good, or as nearly perfect as any store in the larger cities- correct styles-liberal assortments-true values consistently. H E N RY'S-The Modern Store Compliments of The Fremont Monumental Company IVICSHANE 6: BRAND, Proprietors Phone lVI-2l0S 307 W. State St. The M0de1TrOy Tschumy Bros. Laundry CO The House of Qualityu F ine Furniture, Carpets The Modern Laundry l..il'1OlCllII1S and of Northern Ohio Rugs FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Main 1646 New Invalid Coach Use of Chapel Gratis The Fremont Bottling Works S. HORN, Proprietor ,ws ss AA we Manufacturers ofAll Kinds of Soft Drinks and Mineral Waters bd -- - --D3 PHONE EAST I 393 1012 Miller Street Fremont, Qhio Lenses Duplicatecl While You Wait We Do Gur Own Grinding JoHN J. CARTER OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Glasses Correctly Fitted Home Phone Main 2206 406 Croghan Street, Fremont, Ohio lVlcAllister's Book Store The Latest in Stationery at all times Have you visited our Gift Department? We have Gifts for all occasions IF IT IS A NEW NOVELTY WE HAVE IT Compliments of J. Young man The Secret of Successful Saving If you were to ask us to tell you, in one worcl, the secret of successful saving for the average man or woman, we'ci answer: Regularity. That is to say: The average man or Woman who deposits a regular sum at regular intervals-if only a dollar a week-will create the habit of savingg and habit makes ease and certainty. How long cloes it take? Just one short year, in most cases, if the cleposit is rnacle the same clay every Week, and the balance is left untouched. ,Hdopt this method-with a Colonial Savings ,Hccounf The Colonial Savings Bank S. I-IIRT, President A. OTTO BAUMANN, Cashier Commercial - Savings FREIVIONT SAVINGS BANK Esiablisfn-2111882 42 Interest Paicl on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit Total Resources Sl 900,000.00 TIRES, TUBES and SUPPLIES Vulcanizing C. B. Rafferty -W. lVIehIing Main 1979 los N. Arch sr. You will do well by making your next purchase from HENRY OCI-IS Gasoline, Kerosene, Oils Tires and Tubes 617 W. State St. Fremont, Ohio vi! JOKES wi' High School maiden's prayer: Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, only please give my mother a son-in-law. Dorothy B.: Oh, that scar on your head must be very annoying. Lloyd S.: Oh, no, it'.s next to nothing. Freshie: You surely are a good dancer. Senior: Thank you, I am sorry I can't return the compliment. Freshie: You could if you were as big a liar as I am. Ruby Dosh.: And you have studied about all these famous engineers? Paul B.: Oh, yes indeed. ' Ruby Dosh.: VVell, then, tell me about this man Pat Pending Whose name I see on all the machinery. Harold H.: I want permission to be away three days after the end of vacation. Mr. S.: Oh, you Want three more days of Grace. Harold: No, three more days of Stella. First Cootie: Wliere you been? Second Cootie: Sea voyagin', ol' top. First Cootie: Yeh? Second Cootie: Uh, huh, ridin the marcel waves. ' Paul Ochs: At the party I thought your costume was ripping. Pauline B.: Well, if you were a gentleman you would have told me so. Coach T.: VVe had quite a game up to the boarding house last night. Reese: Poker? Coach: No, the landlady was going to lick one of the boys for not paying his board. I tried to checker, she jumped me, crowned him and told us both to move. Reese: Did you do it? Coach: Chess. Mother left a. note on table for her son. Rufus. Have gone to the store, if your feet are wet, change them. Mother. Prof. Brugger: Wake that fellow next to you. Huber: Aw, do it yourself, you put him to sleep. Charles T.: Why I wouldn't have a thing to do with Mary, I hear she has kissed everyone in Fremont. Norma H.: VVhat of it? Fremont isn't so big. Mrs. Boyer: That young man of yours should be put in a museum. I-Ielen B.: VVhy, mother? Mrs. Boyer: Last night when I passed by the room, I saw he had two heads on one shoulder. A Good High School Education is a Necessity S0 GTC Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors Both can be obtained in Fremont The FREMONT MOTOR SALES CO. We Guarantee Satisfaction H. 55' M. Pastry Shop HIGH GRADE BAKERY GOODS Arch Street, Fremont, Ohio SANITARY C LEAN IN G C O M PANY 513 WEST STATE STREET We have just completed our NEW DRY CLEANING PLANT A Better Service for Less Money - Try Us and Be Satisfed Main 2162 HARRY L. YOUNKER, Mg ni , L a. V.-qzi X7 Z' 'X Z I, - ,1 at ,ff , ' Q . n ,lx 'Af '1,:11 :5'f '-j .:.' ,r,,:,a,'j -,L fe--S5535 X552 4, 1 J . 5.5 P '- . ce ,-f 5 ' 31,7 J: . - 'Q I AL X ' - 15.. f-. ,fs-' 5 U 1 c . -tex Q xx .jj'r5sg1,.,A-, ,:, 1 ff: 'lj' L-S , , M N qx. M- lu l W ,V A , X R if-HE'QZ?7 .. 1 in gf, i, hr V151 V NK ,, 1- X ip.. . 1-1 i 5 aj r- r- ' If - f . 122 ' - it as l it l tix? lfllpf 'it 'lil' l f' 1' 19,13 51 ' +V- I '- an he ' ir i pglllw i, rm +-.- f - I I' . an-A. 0 -5 ' Stirling Q, A 7 ' l. '. , 5 -L l Q il 5 :Gly 4 at 'f r E ' xl it -i 'r U .1 li l Q ' - 1-Q-W -i' :L- . I I - - I . ,' ll '-Flll,x.1!.- Mtn - V - - -:Hr ,-.. ' .: 1 ,,,. - a. .- ,nfjzgieg-A-2 .-2'4 .--- 5'ff -34.-' 4+ 1 755 -- -..,, - -. . ..... ...,... - --T71--B WW Tomorrow Will Be the Product of Today Hope looks into the future and visions the business and the home that will be yours. But hope alone will not accomplish what you desire. The practical man and Woman knows that no buildin can be g Well erected until the foundation is laid. They also know that no fortune can be acquired until th l ey earn to save. The secret of success is found in the Dollar-Saving Habit. This Habit can be most easil ' d y acquire through the medium of ' a savlngs account at the Croghan Bank. Try it, young people. The Croghan Bank C9 Savings Company FREMONT, OHIO SHOES REBUILT AS GOOD AS NEW 'fI'1f'ug:I I5 I ,, ' . I I . I . .. 4' , - IIN 2IIfIfM.-lfIIIl1l21lIIII f I ,N jail: D. V. NN- .. -, -1. V Q.: -QAJIFII I ' QUICK SHOE REPAIR SI-IOP 12533-CFEI HIGH GRADE SHOES HIGH GRADE HOSIERY Go Where the Crowd Goes UHLMAN'S SHOE STORE I06 So. Front Street MODERATE PRICES HORN FLORAL COMPANY LIBERTY BANKING COMPANY Arch and State Sts. Fremont, Ohio SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE is Jokes 1-2' Mr. Pfliger: So you desire to become my son-in-law? Mr. K.: No, sir, I don't, but if I married your daughter, sir, I dont see very well how I could get out of it. Grace Tressel: It is easy to wrap up thunder. Roberta S.: Why? Grace T.: Because it comes by the bolt. POPULAR SONG HITS Hot Lips ......................................... Jim Todd 'iKitteu on the Keys? .............. - ---Esther Bradley 'Lovable Eyes? ................... ........ M r. Rees That Rug Time Cave Man of Mine --- ...... Bob Steinle Stuttering'l ..................... ..... H uward Nliller 'Tlapper Blues ........... ..... D orothy Gilbert HF1'6II10l1t High Foreverl' .... ..... IV Ir. Schweickart 'lClimbing ............. ........... J uniors Youthful Eyes .......... ........ F reshmen You Can I-Iave Him? ....... ...... A lice Tibbels 41,111 I'Iz1ppy Just as I Amy' .... .... H H Broadway Rose ......... -- Dancing Fool? H 'I H H The Sneak .................... I Wish I Knew ................... Gee But I Hate to Go Home AlODG,,--- ----- p ........... ..... F ranklin Reese Stuni bling 'I .......-........ - , When Shall We Meet Againu-- --- The Sheik ................ -- -----Helen Boyer -Sada Harskowitz - ----Clenn Clark -Mary and Charles ------Mr. Taylor ---------Cheating ----Marian Ries ----Senior Parties -HMB. Miss Carpenter: What is the meaning of the word furlough? Louis Gabel: lraised his hand and saidj, A'It means a mule, it says so in the book. Miss C. asked to see the book. Louie showed her a picture of a soldier sitting on a mule, and at the bottom of the picture was printed 'Going home on a furlough. Miss Lutz: Where does Sir Oliver Lodge? Ray Beeker: The same place where Ouija boards. I am going to the dogs, said Mr. Collier, as he pushed his way to the cafeteria lunch counter. Prof.: I Want a license. Clerk: A hunting license? Prof.: No, a marriage license, I've been hunting long enough. Roberta Cavitt: I Wonder how many men will be made unhappy when I marry. Bob I-Iuffinan: VVell, I should think that depends on how many you marry. The Kiwanis Club 4412 iw ij' 4,,eQNATxOev? F remoni, Ohio We Buildn Fine Clothes for Young Men TAILORED TO FIT THEIR PERSONALITY EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND PATTERNS HERBERT'S FOR MEAT OF VERY CHOICE QUALITY CALL THURN'S MARKET Phone Nl. IO95 415 W. State Street JOSEPH'S DEPARTMENT STORE Ch 'ng New Arrivals in Misses ancl Junior Spring Wear. Caps - Wraps - Dr cl S T gs. You can always find the up-to-the-minute styles show h fi Visit us often .lOSEPH'S STORE JOHN M. CHERRY 8: SON Agents for Oakland Cars and Alamo Farm Light Plant REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES 630 Grant Street Phone E. I533 3333375333333 333333353332 E LOANS LOANS 1 5 as Z We will loan you Z 35 3 3 35 if 325 to 5500 on Your Own Securziy Q A T 1 420 Cmghan st. Phone, Main 1656 1 A A 35 In front of Old Betsy HB 5 S fl? E THE CITY LOAN at SAVINGS Co. 2 1 FRED RINEHART, Manager 3 3 S s 3 as ELOANS LOANSE sswwwww mwwwsws Jewell Theatre wt! JOKES Q9 BY THESE PRESENTS WE SHALL KNOW THEM Ralph Peters' ........ James Lees' ........ Halle McDaniels' --- Mary Ferguson's --- Harold Henshey's--- Tim MeCarthy's --- Marian Ries' ...... Chester Barbers' -- Wayne Miller's - Clyde Thorsonls --- Alice Childs' .... Rolla Swin,t's ..... Pauline Bowmarfs -- Don Stierwalt's --- Merlin Hughes' ..... Helen Homanfs .... Lawrenee MeGrath's Joe Hurley's ....... -- ---------Blush ----Dimple -----Bangs ----Temper ------Walk ----Overcoat ------Hair -------Collar ---------Spats -----Side burns ---------Hose ----Boibbed Hair ----------Coiffure ----Right Eyebrow -------Questions -----------Whistle Basketball Suit -------Publicity John Ginnever's --- .... Knowledge Norma Hufford's .... ---Gold Tooth Merritt Huber's --- ---------- ---Complexion Minnehaha's --------------.---- -------------------.--. P ipe Miss Day: What great change occurred during the world war? Jim Todd: Paw bought ma a new washboard. Miss Lund: Who was the greatest man in the world? Franklin Reese: Mama's first husband. Louis P.: Have you ever had any harrowing experiences? James Leonard: Nope, never worked on a farm in my life. Florence Sauvey: fjumping back suddenlyj Oh, the ink's spurting out of my pen. Bernard Heppner: Well, what do you expect? It's a fountain pen, isn't it? Fresh: Please, Ma'am, I didn't hear the question. Soph.: Dicln't hear the question. Junior: What's that? Senior: Huh? Merritt Huber: Had a smash-up in the machine last night. VValter Johnson: Hard luck. Merritt H.: Naw, hard cider. Clare Paul: I have a fine job, I am working in a shirt factory. Don C.: VVell, why are you not working today? Clare Paul: Oh, we are making night shirts now. f VALVE- IN-HEAD Fours Sixes MOTOR CARS - Complete Line of Accessories, Tires and Tubes PALACE AUTO SALES CO. 610-612-614 W. State Street Fremont, Ohio For the Finest Home-Made Candies or lee Cream, go to ANDREWS CO. l30 S. Front Street MRS. TI-IOS. LILLEY Hemstitching ancl Buttons Covered 5l3 W. State Street Fremont, Ohio Prosperous Year at the Oberlin Business College. The Oberlin Business College is passing through another prosperous year, the attendance being even larger than last year. This school has now come to occupy a great place in training young men and women for business and ofhce positions and for teaching commercial branches in high schools and busi- ness colleges. It now has the highest standing given to any business college in Ohio, by the State School Department at Columbus. It was the first business college to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio colleges, in 1915, by which authority it offers a two-year commercial teachers' course which leads to the State Certilicate. It is said to have more graduates holding State Certifi- cates than all other similar schools combined. The Oberlin Business College is the school for high school graduates, for it urges all yo-ung people to complete the full high school course before entering a business college, and as a result it has an older and better educated class of students than any other school of the kind. This accounts for the great reputa- tion whieh this school has gained. Any of our present seniors who think of entering a business college, would do well to consider this school. Taxi and Transfer Line Storage ' Motor Service Club TIRES - ACCESSORIES - OILS - GREASES Cars for Parties, Weddings and Funerals Local Distributor of Federal Tires FRANK G. BRODRICK Compliments of C A R I.. W IL K E Interurban - CigaroIogist - Look I-Iim up FREMOYNT-AUBURN TIRE SALES COMPANY Authorized Factory c Onnec tion No. 113 J. M. Myers, Proprie HIGH CLASS VULCANIZING OF ALL KINDS East 1764 216 N. Arch street, FREMQNT, OHIO SIVIOLA BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE W. STATE STREET Grocery Department, M. 2462 Meat Department E. 246'2 CompIiments of the Edgar Thurston Company QUALITY has made our products F AMOUSH The Henkel Company Manufacturers of Finest Quality Shears, Scissors, Razors, Nail Nippers, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Manicure and Pedicure Implements of all kinds, Steel Erasers, Letter Openers, Etc. AMERICA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF MANICURE. AND PEDICURE IMPLEMENTS Miss Frankel ii2'f.iff2iffYERY You know by experience that the Singer is the safe sewing machine to own SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 409 W. State Street Fremont, Ohio THE WINTON GROCERY C. A. HOLLAND 907 S. Front St. Phone Main 2218 We do our own Free Delivery ss Joiqes ls you F. H. S. BANQUET MENU Relishes Candied Peaches-Hulle MeDaniels Fruit Cocktail Orange-Lloyd Siler Pear-Lyle Willurd and Murgret Miller The rest of it-Tim McCarthy The Flavorm-The Dosh Twins The Cherry on Top-Dorothy Beard Fish Picked up Codfish and Cream ........ ---Bill Bingle Soft-shelled Crab .---.---.-- --.-- H arold Hershey Entrees Duck tier-Pauline Bowman , Chicken-Mr. Reese Turkey-Do-n Culbert Salads Slizunrock Sallzid-Miss Carpenter Pimento Salad-Coueli Taylor Desserts Date Pudding with Whipped Cream-Mary Ferguson Spice Cake-Miriam Wise Crzickers-Helen Boyer Cider-Bob Lease Nuts Luellzi Cameron-Florence Sauvey Sweets Mercedes Sclirucler-Eininu Gores Soph.: You want to keep your eyes open around h Freshie: What for? Soph.: Because people sure will think something if you keep them shut. She frowned on him :md called him Mr. Because in fun he merely Kr. And then for spite the following nite, The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. ere today. is wrong with Mr. Hall: This room reminds me of a butcher shop. Clarence Henne: How's that? Mr. Hall: So many hams in here, you know. S'nuff. Sineagle, S'not 'neagle-S'nowl. S'neither, S'no-strich. The Qchs Bros. Compliments Of CUYHPHUY STAR Z BAKERY Furniture - Rugs 1 UNDERTAKING . R. H. Schnelder AIVIBULANCE West State Street Compliments of Beckett Q Ahlenius Co. Fremont, Ohio Hetrick 5' Van Daren The Original CUT RATE STORE TOBACCO, CANDY, STATIONERY, PATENT MEDICINES and ACME PAINTS and VARNISI-IES I I2 Arch St. Ph., Main 2337 L. F. Neer Company AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND RADIO F REMONT, OI-IIO Berger Block Ph STANDARD MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY Everything in lVlen's Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes. THE ARMY STORE S. Lichtenstein, Prop. R. L. AMEY 81 SON Showing Latest Novelties in Spring Dress Materials Fine Imported Ratines, Tissue Ginghams Printed Silks a cl C , n repes, Crepe De Chimes Canton Cre e S ' C , p s, atm repes, Silk Flouncings, Gold Silver Flouncings. Curtain Nets and Draperies-moderately priced. We Specialize in Window Shades Bissells Carpet Sweepers-Oval Art Rugs R. L. AMEY 8z SON Corner Front and State and B. J. DEISENROTH Phone Front lB20 Res. 3I7 Whittlesey Street Expert Workmanship on Cars of All Makes. TRY OUR SERVICE. Shop open every evening. Very Best lf.Y5'3.. Q.:i .'fT,E REP.ff.'f.f-,Eg IJRINTING GEO. J. HESCHEL Electrical Supplies, Lighting Fixtures J. D. Lesher Printer and Radio Supplies. Agent for Willys Light Westing House Mazda Lamps. Phone Main l 754 3I6 WHITTLESEY STREET one M. 2I26 UI-ILIVIAN'S CLOTHING STORE Corner Croghan 6: Arch Streets We Specialize in YOUNG IVIEN'S SUITS, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHINGS Complete Boy's Department F REMONT NEWS AGENCY I I0 Front Street Newspapers and Magazines Cleveland Plain Dealer News Leader and Blade Agency PHONE MAIN I867 Ol Greases, Accessor Cars Washed and Cleaned Phone East 2136 LEFLET 8x SCHULTZ General Auto Repairing.--All makes of cars. g r Block Fremont, Olu Compliments of THE HERBRAND COMPANY Fremont, Ohio Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL DROP FORGINGS 8: DROP FORGED TOOLS Is Jokes Is RULES OF ETIQUETTE 1. Students are expected to prepare at least one lesson a week. 2. When called upon to recite, talk very quietlyg the fellows in the back seat want to sleep even if you do not. 3. It is not considered good form to call upon the principal more than once a monthg unless one is strongly advised to do so by another teacher. 4. In throwing paper wads, money and erasers across the room, do not hit the wrong person first-hit him the next time. 5. If a pupil wishes to talk to another, it is advisable to go to that person's desk when the period starts and remain there until it is over, so that the other pupils may not be disturbed by the walking back and forth. 6. Pupils are not .supposed to fill more than two vacant seats with waste paper at once. ' A WHAT'S IN A NAME How we do delight to honor the eternal feminine-even in the world of plants and flowers! We name a fern the Maiden Hair. VVe name an apple the t'Maiden Blushf' We name a flower the Lady Slipper. We name another one Black-eyed Susan. And another one Violet, And another one Lily And another one Rose But- When it comes to masculine honors, what is there left to choose from? Nothing but a funny little Hower called Dutchm.an's Breechesf' And a sticky green fruit, full of seeds and sweet custard, which we call- Paw-Paw. Glenn Clarke: I would like to see some cheap skates. Clerk: Just a minute, I'll call the boss. DIE-ALOGUE Hello, Olaf, where you ban so long? I bane got marriedf' That's good. Not so good. My wife, she's got three children. Tha.t's bad. Not so bad. She got SzB10,000. That's good. Not so good. She wo-n't give me no money. That's bad. Not so bad. She built a house. That's good. Not so good. The house, she burn down. That's brad. ' Not so bad. My wife, she burn up in the house. f A FX f QQ J W QD iigggg Qfwfff X X P1 fi Qwd WW Qffm f ff'5fN fqxww f f X295 f K xxx f fc w e kkfiigiii'
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