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Q, l.1,.4,5 1s-Af-.gzfgbr-as ,'.-ini :j , 1 ,Q T if-i 4 1 , '1.M1vg. ,731 m,-- ag, PE, .. . pw. -v,--F 1- ,- up-1,,' . Q '1 iff!-'Q - , N5 ': ia M111 f ,f:'.wf ffJMff v5?ffAf . -1 2: ' A- 353 4-mf s?Q.g1fqr2'1'v 41 --if.f4f.Fg.1 ft: 1 ,lugs ,K-I-51.51-3- Q',f1:l11.ef, 3' 'Q if-'. 1 ' . ' Lfxlfwi. '7?f?E27 ff' A:i'l-- Q, ff --- - ' ,'fAf?: -'-J' ' '.x 'Q-' . X- C -'L' C ' 1 4.-:JPL-,.f ,J . V Nj, .rj jail. V .QV . 'tl q .Q : - -- -.L:1,, .-, . , .M ' Q 4 Uni.. 3't7'iw..v 1 2 1 Qn,-A . ,., X - if QI, , .4 wfv-9 ' , 'L' 'I' .- ' . . . I1, nn., A 1 4 -- ' , ' B., . .2 A I x .s , H, . X 1' ' - Q ., YI-x ' ' K ,,. - , , n I: . , w-uh Q--' ' A, . , ,- - Q, , f ' , .Y 'fu 1 . r . , ' -' in Q' . rw.: - Y. A ':' ui. .Epi . A .4.: 'U' .w' -. r-.. J, . Fly -'wuz - , Q r 1 m,.,r ,. TQ, in . 7 It 4,-,. F, 1 I, i, In , V .,.- - aww 'ss -1 'vi' K, ..'.1 , ' ' ' ' -.ws-' U' .:':. w-, Hp. 1 .' -- f- - F 1 'J ..gw -, ,sn fy:-Q',fi.n -11.5,j-'g.,f MF, -ag V f - in ' 1 ' ' '- fe? f f.1.:,.1'r 'Gmg:'f- . , sg: 1, in 41 , ,-5 i,,,1,-., -r. -1.-L-JL , J, Q L .,-,fa,afN- -. - , Del .T 1.- ,.,v.-5 flat nvQ 0Na df ' 'L g5n'f1g241 AGB. ag w Q91 V xvQ'?5y D ',':5'sffC'.?.'qE . , A . 5 ,ghkay ffxyqog -9 -' xr .f,,i- TWP' at 4, 6, ,ei ,,:,2N.f,i, v 2, aalbgzf- .6 0 ':m.E.? CG - ole' The Croglman IQ24 PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class of Fremont High School FREMONT, OHIO x 'Jfy V ,. I -,-,' 'si H. i 3' I' Li H ,.,, ,.,, 5, . -1. 1 2.53312 mf . . K , A ' . KA., -an V. .5 -1, ivy- ' wi . 1: f5'f r 2 j . I - '.g f S A r ,' '- -if '. qw. , 'I 7 cmfiw by mf Class of ' 1924 . GIIQQLMOR V Eiiior l A ACLARENCSEL HENNE Bwiness Manager .- ,, ' Q ni Wu. .x 1-- ,' , i , . 5, get -,, rv, 1 . - ,L - . , it Wh, ' wx.,.,, .4 .-1 .-M fr-l . X .43 ,-41 ' . 11- - ' ., . 'Wir' : f - ' . x., .-'-H W L V, 'J al - .,, '7 ,. Q x 1 , A J 1 '1 ,4 F- 1 ,, ,., . Q :gg :-A .-we 'V - ' , , 1 f f',N:!1 ', , , . fa f A' 72 ' 1 ' Y 'I ww ,, Kia.. .' ,:f'-f,: '. y , -1, ' ' 'if A, , ,F 5 A ' ir 1 l X ,, f ' . H -' - u K' J I v . ,,, . ,-' mfr K, ,Q 3.44 ... af, . - ,,. f -. A' .'-'-.- f , :27mf'T'1' '- I '1i 'Cg -'T' yy ii.f ni f' f fb 'mf.f+i2-L Y QQ QQ Q'9' ? ' ffE'10:'Q' 'D O or X, J K ' wx f H1 FOREWORD N presenting the 1924 Croghan, it has been the aim of the Senior Class to give to the students and their friends a record of the year's events W1Sh1Hg also to keep alive the memory of Fremont s his toric past we have used throughout this book scenes taken from Speigel Grove, Pres1dentR B Hayes home ig IJL , . l 4 1 Y - 9 , X I X x N 3 i ' ff '3'C7'?Q'i 725535 F ' ff fl J '-JL? Q A sf' 1 '1 get .L . Z?-X A U' 0fO,fx A 'sf Y' KJLQ DLE:-Orb ., 0 ' If . . - -. . ' . ' , .4 - - 1 Ln' Q , ,- Q.. . - i X- f K ' ' fc, ' 2' ,' . - A l J 5.3-. ' : - . -wgzfl . . . r' , s-, l . h , ' LQ '-QT' jg., 'f:,, ' ' In Aardrr mf cxpvgs.stjg.A't4gQ5.1.g,:- our appreciwbn' gf hu gsincrfb . and untiring. giorts iaivpuf beg- halfj we, fluwfasg off 24, res- , 1iectfally afi1fi3ate this volume' A to our priniipal - 1, MR. I. CLARKE ' fe-9 C41 .QL W ,P Q 'Q Z3 W , , - -4 Lf 4 , is .LST 4, I 5? t D 5- -- V 5... 'A v if ffizeegaf 725640 C gf 7 X if ' Il +2 SCH L ' , 511 - f -- .T. 'u-g- i1 f A A ,. . .. . . , , .. 1 ,V V .X ,,. -4 ,- Q 3 ., , Q' 4 'f s . . sis- , f 1- . Q i n -- 5 ' T -' 'Z' ma.. - ' 3:- 'g:.i 14 e ,a1 fTfxfg:u- P I ' ' ' + 5 ',.. . 7 11 . - ,Y- q M334-2:5 'J V r ,f',7. 1-QV, ' Q wfiwnzl-i., TF W K4' gfv fu - r4'5'.2-' X .f5 Y. J.-, fi:- 4,.'94 fn. ,, 'H -'F 43,- : F -0736 gli J., A Lv . . ,re 'ni . 1 ' 4'-4 1' . L 4 ,',4'!- 62 ss- .. 1 da f i.m 'E lf. , 9 'v.:2:1- ' ,V ' Q .J , ,-4:5 . ...Gy r ,L U --V 1. f. . ' ' '22 'ni '-' .. f mf-.,. 33, -f 'ZQJP-fl Qfgfffl. . 'l4,1.'.'f 2. A 'if 2 ,' I J- ' L' , . w n n I , ' x aff. R' ' A ' N Ltf'-l nh I-x -' ' um . . . ' f MP1 ' F, ,Q 1. . , f . , , , , f , - ,, --fn' ': ,Q 'H'.v Q r' 'w 1' - 'F 'fQ . 'q342'9grr? Q51-ff?,1+?TQi,'3.'f. A-3-'iiM5'Ff 1 c f W 1, ,L W. 7 ea ' Y lx i .MQ ,,.S..1' ' L1 N W. ,Y .J . ,H 1 V4 Tlzf' Jnnunl Croglmn OPPORTLI ITY PPORTIJNITY is a word which expresses in a nutshell the spirit of our nation. To the oppressed of other lands, America holds out a beckoning hand. These people feel that here in this country they will find unlimited opportunities in every walk of life to all who may wish to benefit by them. But do we, who are citizens of the United States, take advantage of all the golden opportunities here? It has been said that when one dwells in the midst of a land of plenty, the wonder of it becomes so common that we cease to appreciate it. But is this thought true of High School life? Do we, as high school students, fail to appreciate and take advantage of the chance which is being given to each of us to make good here? Someone has termed the main entrance to Fremont High School Opportunity and to me it seems to express the soul of this huge building. The general opinion used to be that a pupil, on entering high school, would be buried in scholastic achievements. Of course, scholarship is the main phase of school life, but it is not the only opportunity open to the students. Athletics, music and dramatics are important activities which we may enjoy and be benefited by. Last, but not least, is the knowledge of human nature and the ability to make and keep friends which is acquired through daily association with our teachers and classmates, and which will be of invaluable importance after we leave school. As the time draws near for us Seniors to graduate, the more thoughtful ones review our happy life here. Our main thought is, Have we, as students of F. H. S., made the most of our opportunities during our life here ? It is probable that to most, the time spent in this build- ing has been a busy and a happy one-one which we are sorry to leave but to which we will look back with pleasure. Rlay all the young people who are coming here now, and all who will come in the future, appreciate and enjoy their opportunities as we have, so that they, too, may look back on their high school days with never ending pleasure. THE EDITOR. l'll Iv W , , 515 3 lilwvrn EX 1 M .4 A-'Y ScHooL FREMONT HIGH 1- 1f:f' .fmzlml f.r'm1fmr1 -,..---.,-...i ' 7111 Q 1 i ' . 5131 I , J. M. LONGANBACH E. F. Scr1wExcxAR'r R. H. Foksvrms Prfsidrnl Supz'rinl1'ndfnt Vita'-Prrsidrnf , . , ! BOARD OP EDL CA'1 ION N YM.. ,Q I N I B. O. Kkmucx C. L. Sumzwoou C. F. YVALTON Clerk 4 w 1 'Thr' flfllllllllf.'l'OflllI1ll to High School Song THE PURPLE AND WHITE Fremont High is calling you To be honest and loyal and true. Proudly waves our banner bright, Glory be to the purple and white! Sing of noble deeds well done, Shout the praises for victories won, Come and join with heart and hand In the fray at your school's command. First Chorus So we'll work and fight, for the purple and white For the flag of our dear old school. Flag of truth and right, you're an emblem of might. Spirit born of the golden rule, In the Victory which we win for thee We'll be loyal and brave and true, Fremont High, we love thee, thy flag above thee Deserves the best that we can do. Second Chorus Now our football team we hold in esteem And we're counting on them to-day, For we know they'll fight, with all of their might And the victory is ours we say. Down the field they go, for a touchdown we know. You can't stop them, no use to try, So here's to Fremont our own dear Fremont We're cheering for you Fremont High. Fourteen , I I Yu' .ffzrruuf lfrmlhflrz W xy l The ,fnnnal Croghan Sixteen , iw - ' - 1 11' f lf I. .1 ,, x is-34--fm:-ni.1-..,4.',.:i.:ef-,,.,,,W, -- ,,.g,,,,,,,,,,,q,,,-A , , 4 4 W I I Q 3 2 I 1,2-.-7... I 4x 5 9 X Q e i I +5 E r E I h 1 I ' -fj g 1? X H s 11 1 . 'L N li 1: 2 i ih W H iii ,N N1 'I I JI WH sh V' H w M N 5 ia wf V, lx Sz'fUz'nt1'1'n r, W QQ? The xlnnual Croglunz Eighteen 4' 4111 If ll iff C.'? 3 ,-ng A 1? M wx i B P r K p E gif wi Q,F 1pj J Y l X l w I W1 i ll I I W W w , Y , 4 W 4- i 'I N i neleen f- w . 'r Tfwrnty CLASSES gi N: VV 1 ? H S E 9 5 4 n ' f QT q Q V Ex s S .. I N ...S 'S f -- S f,'.? ff f1g,S'1 fn-L .I .W gms Ji-, iffgy .Mc-'. ' 'EM 2' f. 1- I, -ry! ',.--, ' ,. v , J., 1 v i an 1'3':'w'naf--,ef s-iwj - Q- ga. ,W . ,V i .. . 'lkliffi ,-T-S+' 4 i: , 5 , 1' 'rig 'fl N , Em., 5 1' if 0. -. 1 341-' fgvAfi'f2'fw 1 :.f4.'Ki,5. ,.. It :alfa U-KAI ff., :.. dvgi:' Q :yt-'Tw'-uni. 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A 'M-u'1 I . w J ha 55: ff' u , H., ' 1 an nw .n1-- f Li-Q-'. , , .4 ' f. fs -ww V I w-', w, .ar ,. fl it A Wx 'A fr v ,-. V-w 53 g fa3:?f'3ggs -. . 1 'H' .fflllllfff f.P'Ur1fJ1lll -WV 7- i 1 K 'i'i i i ' i'i i E:ErE:EIE151E:E132fr113133Egi3E5E533151523352:1E252E22151E15:5122E1E:E1E3511155E5?gE5E525E5EQEQEQSQSQEQESEEEZESEZEQ 'rw R E E WE G 0 FROM HERE? Z?74W? 'if' f EVNQN x v W Nm iw MZ! '!. 2 rs-'M Th t' .flu N :mf f,'r'uf1l1f1 1! pi. Hari FRANK SETZLER v...........,,. ..................,,,.., P resident CLARENCE Cox ......,.........,.. ............ 1 'ice-President M LIRLEN ROBERTSON ........... ..............., S ecremry FLORENCE CLAIJSS ...O..,.,... .......... T reasurer Class History HE History of the Class of '24-I How it awes me to write the career of this most unusual and brilliant class, during its four years in F. H. S. In our Fresh- man year we were so timid we didn't do much except choose our class colors, blue and white. As Sophomores, we started out right by electing lllyron Bloom as our President. Surprizing talents began to spring up among our classmates and we became a real part of the school and its activities. Everyone came back the next September determined to work harder than he had before. This time we elected Jessie Childs president and we couldn't have asked for a better one. As juniors, we took a foremost position in every activity connected with the school. As Seniors we were much flattered by the admiration and respect of the under- classmen, but it didn't turn our heads. Early in the year, we elected Frank Setzler to to lead us over our very busy and rugged journey. We were hindered and handicapped in many ways by the work on the new building, but it did not affect our progress in the least. And now 113 of us are ready to graduate and we realize that F. H. S. isn't such a bad place after all and that we are sorry to leave. But as we must go, we bid you, under-classmates, a lingering and affectionate farewell. Doius STOUT. Tfwenly-F our Tfwfnty-Fifve A, 7 5 lllfll ffroylll ll l l I l l ll ll Fil CARL QI. ALDMCH N Oh Ihr 'world fwifhout a girl fwould br, Likr a lost sailor, on ilu' sm. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Basket- ball 35 Assistant Athletic Manager 4. H,AZEl. ISABELLA ALl.lStJN .-I girl rllrrrful and kind who forffvrr in our Iho'l.v 'will live. Operetta 3, 4g Athletic Association 4. GLENN H. Auxrisn-W'fbstor 5 Thr fworld's no lwttrr if 'wr fworry, ' l Lifc J no longrr if 'wr hurry. l Operetta 45 Dramatic Club 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Band 4g Senior Quartet 4. W I l l PAN. BAKER ' ll'hy did damv nufurr plan' you in Ulzio l ll'ln'n you fwvrf inlmldrd for Ihr 'Sl10fLU l Nh' SIalr.?' l Athletic Association 4g Operetta-43 Orches- tra 2. l l l VIC C. li.-mklxcek-Slwfz l l'ir krrpx Ihr poor Irarlfrrr fufxnl 5 In muondrring fwlllll ln' fwill do nrxI. ll Athletic Association S, 4. I l 4 AIERRITT ELSWORTH BEEBE l I mmf, I sludivd, I graduafr'd . V Athletic Association 3, 4. L l -.. Tfuvvziy-Six Illflh fv.lI fflhIr I l 4 l is ,.' 3' DOROTHY EVELYN BERGER-DOI ww- Through simplirity and goodlzess our 'iff hearls their won. ' Operetta 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. l , l l ll HELEN MARIE BLETCHER ll Cheerful and happy as Ihr lurks. l , Entered from St. Joseph's High School, Sept. l 1922, Operetta 4. I l MYRON WAARD BLOOM-POP l Myron has stately grate, l Good fellofwship 5,IiIlt 5 on his fare. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Class President 23 Band lg Croghan Staff 1, 4. K NORMAN EVERETTE B0wLL's l Hf .f tall and graffful l Square of thin, ', AI fwell-built hfad-hut lVhat'.r fwiihin? Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4: V Dramatic Club 3. N 1 l I Q l l EDITH BRADNER-Shorty I J maiden fair fwith golden hair, Ready always to do her share. l l Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4, Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dra- lj matic Club 4. , 5 ll BETSEY BELLE BROWN-Bets Q i-I girl fwhom fum lo-'Lv' and admire Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Dramatic Club 4, Class 1 Basketball 1, 45 Croghan Staff 4. l Twenty-Seven I ni'-x Fl so gw A KENNETH BROWN-Kfnny, Brownie XII-I Always full of fun, no matter what he did, In his fwork and in his play, he aeted like a kid. CARL EDWARD BUCK His intellect is the starlight of the brain. W JOHN ADAINI BUCK-John Doe Politeness is to goodness what -words are to thoughts. Operetta 4. EUGENE DAVID CH.ARLES-GENE '24 brilliant mind, a heart of gold :Ind a cunning eye, fwe are told. IVA CHEESERIAN-ChFF5? With a gay smile and luminous eyes Is this little vampire in disguise. Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4g Athletic As- sociation 3, 4g Croghan Stal? 4. U ' ORVAL MARTIN CHERRY-Nut Tall, slim and graceful is he He suits the girls right to the T . Athletic Association 3, 43 Croghan Staff 45 Football 3. The.lnnuulChwghnn Twenty-Eight v JESSIE IQAUMERER CHILDSLJHAE 5. One could do no more than A ' She did for our class of '2-L Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 President Dramatic Club 4, Class President 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Assistant Cheer Leader 33 Croghan Staff 4. iifIARIAN ELIZABETH CLARKE-lllidge Oh, the men of the presenl day are so Ierrilzle, .find are only a passing fancy fwilh me. lVe fwonder??? Operetta 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. l I FLORENCE CLAUSS-Fl0 A Jolly and happy Jlfways full of fun, But eweryfhing she did Hfas alfways fwell done. Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Et Club 45 Athletic Association 45 Basketball ' 3, 4g Class Treasurer 45 Croghan Staff 4. . 1 CLARENCE BAILEY Cox-Dog f A great friend and a great pal is he, ' With ability and knowledge, you ran see. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-President 2, 4: Class Secretary 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. i 7 MERW'IN HENRY CRESSMAN ' Great men are dead or dyingg I don't feel -well myself. Athletic Association 3, 4. 4 1 MARY KATHRYN DUNIGAN-.Mickey A giggle, ah fwhafs the harm, 1 For the boys, she says, l It surely means a rharmf' l Operetta 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4. i ! ' 'A x., . eigr .LT ' ' ,, ...Y - ... f,,... .- , -,- 5.1 T Lwenty-Nine f 1 l -7.71 lafllw ti. .-. mm? it, Q I IVAN LEROY Dost-1-Dash His charadfr is his fduralfd will. Athletic Association. 'FHERESA ELIZABETH EBERLY-Tee .AIlfways helping everybody-refusing none, Diligently working until-swell done. Operetta 2, 3, 4. HAROLD Foucur lVomen likr hrafve mm-Ilarold, But audarious ones, exrerdingly more. Athletic Association 3, 4. JOHN RAYMOND Fouxra-Ray He is one of tht' greatest musirians of the agr, Ile sure makrs a hit on the stage. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Quartet 45 Orchestra 45 Class Foot- ball 1, 2, Class Basketball 1. Bessie XIILDRED FL'1,1.nR-Jllidge Kind fwords an' Ihr musir of thf world. Operetta 2, 3, 41 Athletic Association 4. NV11.LlAM JACOB GABEL-Biff fl hrautiful woman is Ihr Paradise of his ryr's. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Senior Quartet 4g Croghan Staff 4. ' f11i,1ll,rf,5 Thirty l hr .lnfznul Cfrogylzrnz l I ,2,gl.1- x was ' N-if 2 l 1, F , VVILBIQR LLOYD GEPHART-GBP H QT? He has kll0fbUll'dgP, humor and wit, lf :Ind he assumes an art of hiding it. Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Senior Quartet 45 Croghan Staff 4. HELEN NIARGARET CEIBBS-Iftl-lfll There is proud modesty in merit, Charms strike ihe sight, but 'merit' wins the soul. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4,g Crog- han Staff 4g Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ELIZABETH CJILLMOR Frances had not a momenfs rest, llfhzle she was making this bool: 'Thr BNF. Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 3, Athletic As- sociation 3, 4g Editor-in-Chief of the Crog- han 4. LUVERNE Arif-XRY GONAWEIN-Verne Cherrfulnz'ss shines forth upon hor fan. ' Athletic Association 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 4. WILOMINE ROSE GORES-Willie Her eyes are as blue as blur ran br, Bluff wvfn than the deep, blue sm. Operetta 3, 45 Athletic Association 4. RIARY LAURENE GRAVES-Gravy Bright and gay as the flowers of May, Is fhis girl from Virkfry sway. Operetta 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Thirty-Om? l l l 1 .tg - ls? DOLORES HEIM GROUP-Tutz bm Oh, thy smiles are fairer still Than the brown-eyed susans on the hill. X Operetta 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. l l RALPH GUST-Gusty No, no, girls! This is not Rudolph ' Valentino Bul our famous 'End' man, Gust. , Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, ' 45 Basketball 3, 45 Captain Basketball 4. l KATHRYN ADEL.4lDE HECKLER-Kay She whom smiles and tears make equally lovely, May command all hearts. Operetta 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE LESTER HENNE That running eye of Clarenrelf surely plays havoc with the fwomenf' Operetta 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, 45 Senior Quartet 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 45 Business Manager of the Croghan 4. KENNETH IRVIN HENNE-KPN Tall, slim and 'witty is he, And we say, a great orator fwill be. Athletic Association 43 Dramatic Club 33 Track 2, 3, 4. l EARL WILLIAM HETRICK-lift l What a wonderful piece of -work is many l' I am one of them. Athletic Association 3, 4, Croghan Staff 4. ,-....,- Y. 71.4- ,....,.T...,. ..,......,,..,-. Y. W , ,. , -- -,,....-. .....- W . . H-.. . YA., A-H+ .,.....,..,-.-...--..i....-,4......- Thirty- Tfwo ,H ,.,.,i ' l i ' l l ws ll Ur A-I l il ll l ll li l 'A l ,s l 3. i 1 . l lf ll. fri E. Y. A i 1 r lv ll ,, ll ll, i ll I, ll J, 'Ll r ' l 1 . 1 1 Ck 3 l l lil ii J Z'? '-21. l ,, ll Y, ,, .,.-. 1 il i l RAALPH HILL ? H great cartoonist before our eyes Wi In this ambition his success lies. Track 3, 4g Athletic Association 45 Cartoon- ist for the Croghan 4. L E 9 F GLADYS LUCRETIA HINTZ-Cool-ie Pleasant and smiling along life's fway Q: Is Gladys Hintz all thru earh day. f Athletic Association 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. PAUL JOHN HUNSINGER 1 .i iq? I enfvy the man fwho lenolws more than I, ll But pity he fwho knofws less. if Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Track lg Class I Basketball 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. Q, Eli 1 I ii 'I STEPHEN JOSEPH HCNTZINGER-Sf6126 . Bring forth the jazz and a little pep, w Then a girl and fwatch him step. 9 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Quartet 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. g X 1 +11 JOSEPH V'ALENTI,NE HURLEY-Joe No matter where you go, You al-ways hear the name 'Jumpzn' Joe'. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, Q 3, 43 Captain Football 49 Basketball 2, 3, 4, , Class Basketball 1, 25 Class Vice-President 3. l LOYAL HENRY JOHANNSEN-Duke Hun1or is the harmony of the heart. , 1 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. , Thirty- Three 4. 'Ili 4, 1 Fil X, f3EORGE joHNsToN-Shorty 'i' . , Napoleon was a small man, So there's still some hope for me. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 45 Band 45 Dramatic Club 3. HAZEL IRENE KEEPER-Boots E yes brown as brofwn can be Calm and sensible is she. - Athletic Association 45 Operetta 3, 4. MARIE HAHN KEEPER-Keefer A maiden true, a maiden fair A friend of yours, no matter where. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. DOROTHY HAZ!-:L KDHR-Dot Happy as the danring beams in the morning .run Quiet as the sparkling brook doth run. Athletic Association 45 Operetta 3, 4. EDWARD OLIN LADD-Eddie, Senator '24 winning smile and shining hair, Which for the girls arts as a snow. Entered from Bradner High School 1922 Band 3, 45 Operetta 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. WALTER EDWARD LAWRENCE-Walt The man of wisdom, is the man 'who thinks. Operetta 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. HI! VO!! Thirty-Four nnufal Cfrf,5,1il1f1I1 'THELMA LUCILLE LILLEY-Yarra Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn't do. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 13 Operetta 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. il'IILTON RANDOLPH LONGARACH-lllilt May allways his future life hr hlest Iifilh plenty of sleep and lots of rest? Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 1, 23 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 43 Track 3, 4. IQATHRYN MARIE LL'Tz-Kate Quin, modest and refer-vrd Of more nolzfe swell drsewedf' Athletic Association 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. RIARGUERITE ELIZABETH LL'Tz-.Marg ind I haw' oftcn hmrd rommfndrd Liille said is soonest mended. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Operetta 4. ARTHUR ALBERT MAII-:E-.Mil-e Be silent and pass for a jvhilosophfrf' Athletic Association 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4. FLORENCE NIILDRED RIARTIN-PPgg-V My tongue fwithin my lips I rrign For all who talk, must talk in vain. Athletic Association 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. H J LV I I , IPI . I .4 Thirty-Fitve l l F 'wjfl RICHARD AIARTIN-Diff' Under that quiet exterior, Dick surely 1 carries a host of possibilities. xl Dramatic Club 3g Operetta 2, 3, 4. l ll H ll CARLOS FREDERICK NIAXWELL--Chtlb L' fl lad who has done his best V To make his life one big success. 1. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. li .V llj HELEN RUBY BIAY l Y If all of us were as worthy as she, What a great school F. H. S. would be. ' Entered from Bncyrus October 1922. Operetta fl 3, 4. Q l. he yi SARA EVELYN MCKENZIE--Teetee l .-I truer friend could newer be found, 2 A sweeter fvoiee rould ne-'ver sound. l Athletic Association 23 Operetta 3, 4. ls - to HENRY jossvri McM1LLAN-Hank ll '24 great artist with a great mind, ,Q The trouble-just a few of his kind. Football 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2g Class Bas- il' ketball 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Croghan Staff 4. l, 1 l l MARGARET EDITH MEAD-Peg Golden Iorlzs and ivory keys, Our memory of you will forever be. gl Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pianist for Operetta 4 I fh....,.--,..-- ..,,,-,.. ' Y., ,, - .,, L. -YL.,L., Y Thirty-S ix The fllllllllll Croqlzan KATI-IRYN ELIZABETH MEINCER-Kate For a dandy good time She': alfwayx in line. RAYMOND HENRY lVlIARER He has sighed to many, lho he lofve: but one. Operetta 3. WILLIAM BLAKE MILLER Not a lzumorist Not a sheile But the pleasaniest person you efver will meet. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Class Basketball 3, 4-g Baseball 3, 4. CiEORGE EDWARD MILLER-Colonel Dramatic Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4-g A letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. NIAY HELENE INIONEURT-Giggles Kindness is personified in Helene. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 4. MILDRED LOIS NIOONEY Honesty, rhararter, pleamntness, foo, Mix them together and we have you. Operetta 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 4. 15 Great minds master their cirrurn.vtanre:. th ll ,a, fsglzggk - CE E333 I l Thirty-Seven l 7 25923 QM l F l NM., FERYL DtJL'GL.AS RIOYER-lVil'.k', Sprockey TEA May I li-ve as long as I like Vind hafve fwhat I likf as long as I liwrf' Athletic Association 4. CiLENN Roman MOYER-Curley Look o'z'r the mountains, o'rr Ihr dfsvrt sands Find a happirr pvrson, if you ran. Athletic Association 3, 4. NELLE BLANCHE M L'NRoE-Nelle, Shorty fl winxornf and witty liltlf lass :Ind in talking :hr sure has some class. Athletic Association 1. 3, 45 Operetta 4-Q Croghan Stat? 4. WILLIARI ABRAHAM NL'NAMAi-:ER Bill always mind: hi: 'biz' Jolly as a fat man is. Athletic Association 3, 4g Football -4-g Class Basketball 3. ARDEN DONALD OVERAIYER Short and snappy ,-Ind alfwayx happy. l ball 2, 3, 45 Class: Baseball 1. WILSON An'rHLfn PARK-Pllfhlf I usrd to paddlr my own mnor, They think I studifd, but il'.v not true. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Tl Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ff' .l11r1m.l lfrng Thirty-Eight The fllllllllll Clfbfjhlflll l ONNOLEE MAE PERKINS-Perkie A Y., Sometimes from her eyes, I refeifve fair speerhless messages. V' Athletic Association 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4. BIILDRED BEATRICE REARDQN-llliekey Small and sweet and elassie she .els a Senior maid should be.', Athletic Association 3, 45 Operetta 4. ROBERT JOSEPH RECTENWALD-B05 He possesses great humor, :Ind many a feminine heart has won. It is the rumor. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Football 3, 45 Class Football 1, 25 Dramatic Club 33 Secretary of Class 23 Student Manag- er of Athletic Association 4. EDWINA lVlILDRED FRANCES REED-Eddie Quietly, shy, our Edfwina 'walks A But 'when she gets started My! hofw she talks. ALBERT TRUINIAN RENICK-Pineapple 'Pineapple,' without his alibi would not be kno-wn to his teachers, hu! he gets there just the same. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONA lx-IARGUERITE RITZMANN She's a jefwel She's a peach She's the one the guys all seek. Operetta 2, 3, -I-. Thirty-N ine Wsgllgih , T F 2 ,5'9?4llQ?4 l F 1 I GEORGE WALDO RI1'T ER-fI1h'6 Boom! Zip! lf'hal'.r that? Only Rittrr rhffwing gum. Athletic Association 4. MIJRLEN RIARIE ROBERTSON In life shelf bound for .rufrrss For in athlzhcs she's scored the rest. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Capt. Basketball 3, 43 Manager Basketball 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Operetta 4g Croghan Staff 35 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Vice-President Dramatic Club 45 Secretary of Class 4-5 Class Cheer Leader 4. CECIL PEARSON ROwE-Cy Th4'rf'.v no outward sign of rourreay Ihat docs not rrst on defp moral l!lfllll'7Zl'f.,, DELL A. ROGERS lViIh mirth and laughter let old wrinkle: I'om1'. Athletic Association 4. LE ROY CECIL Russ-Cal Best of praffmaker: as f-well as surest prompler of znwrmonf' ALICE NIARIE SCI-IALL Always happy, always gay Thr .lllfllllll flffzflllllll I I .-lliways smiling every day. I' Athletic Association 45 Operetta 3, 45 Man- . ager Girl's Basketball team 4. A Forty 1 ln' .lnnuul f,'r'o51lnl11 IJUQLL' FLOYDEAR SCHNEIDER-Lou ll'hy lvl lessons fworry me ll'hen Io laugh is so -very easy. Entered from NVoodville Normal and Acad- emyg Operetta +5 Athletic Association 3, 4. R.ALPH H ERMAN SCHWOCHO-Sfi'ilI1 Describe him if you ran I-Ind abridgemenl of all that is plmsanl in man. Athletic Association 4. RAYMOND EDISON SECRIST-Raj' Poor Raymond tires himself in pursuit of sleep. Athletic Association -lg Band 1. FRANK M. SETZLER-BTUIIIO He fha! has character nerd hafve no fear of his condition For character fwill draw condition after it. Athletic Association 3, 45 Band 3, 43 Drama- tic Club 3, 43 President Dramatic Club 3g Class Treasurer 33 Senior Quartet 43 Operet- ta 43 Class President 4. EMERY FREDERICK SEVITS-Zil, Sometimes I sit and Ihink Other limes I jus! sit. Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. ERVIN EDWIN SLATTER-Ellllff Fine manners are the models of fair minds. Operetta 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association 3, 4. l eil? lilo F l I l l Il ll I l . l I l 5 I I l l ..I Forty-One Wh F '?? HELEN ESTHER SMITH Where ever this girl you may had lVe're always sure the sun will shine. THELMA C. SNYDER--Snjlllff Ready for misfhief ,this likvely lass Keeps Ihings humming in e-very dass. Athletic Association 1, 4. LELA CAROLINE STIGER JI quiet maiden of great honor, Thru hard work it was bestowed upon ' her. Athletic Association 4. DORIS IONE STOUT-Stoutie '24 fairer maiden did you efver see? With such inlelligenee, Oh Gee! Entered from Bowling Green High School 1921g Athletic Association 4, Dramatic Club 4, Croghan Stah 4. KATHRYN FRANCES SToL'T-Kay For winsome grace of form and face In High School hearts You'4Je won high plate. Croghan Staff 2: Athletic Association 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ., GLENN DANIEL STRAUCH-IfVoIIy 'P 0pportunily is rare and a man so wise as he will nefver let it go by. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. The .lnnzml C.'v'o51l11zr1 i Forty- Two Th I' .111 I1 1u1l C1'ogl11111 E l I JESSIE INEZ SWEET-Jess ' Large, bright eyes and eurly hair A maiden gay, nefver in despair. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 4. ARTHUR GILBERT THATCHER-A rt Arthur's of old Have famous been for doughty deeds, But when it comes to fame of Thatrher As center, hope! He's star, and more, sir. ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4-Q Football 3, 4g Basketball 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Class Football 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 25 Band 23 Oper- etta 2. CLINTON J. TRICK-Tricky Many a trick has he done But nevertheless, 't'fwas allways in fun. Athletic Association 43 Operetta 4. LIILDRED CATHERINE TRICK-Tricky Trirk-you think that sounds suspirious But she's -very gentle and not a bit fvieiousf' Operetta 4. MARY ELIZA TL'CKER-Shorty Some of the best things in the fworld rome in small packages. So it is with Diary. Athletic Association 3, 4g Operetta 4. GLADYS ELIZABETH WALLACE She is a student of ability, -versatile, and a good Scout. Athletic Association 4g Operetta 2. ssh? Forty- Three lil: 0 19 I I 1 I l . Q I ls ' l 'l 1 l l l ,f.!iQ.e. FQ. ffl- l Fl DOROTHY BIAY xVALTERS-DOI, Dori M Modrrn maid of .tlalfly gran- Shining hair and Izrauliful faux Operetta 2, 3, 43 Ulee Club 4. ,IOHN BL'RNiz'rTE WALTERS .lol1n lrads ilu' siylrs in F. Il. S. Wuh his long Nj hair and clasxy drrs.t. L Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra lg 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. l NORBIAN EUGENE NVEl.KER'-Blll! ll .-I lad hiy and slrony, at 1-work or at play, I 4 llr .turf 'will makc his mark .rornr day. I Operetta 1, 2, 43 Class Basketball lg Athletic Association 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Busi- ness Manager Dramatic Club 3g Cheer Lead- er 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Senior Quartet 4. XVILFRED CARI. XV1xN as-Bill Quirlm'.rs and mnrrnlrafilvv tl1o'l Jn' Iln' roads flllll lrad to futurr s1u'r1'ss. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. lr EVELYN ELIZABETH VViNTERs X SIN fwllo 'wax fair and nmfrr proud l llad tonguf al will and yr! 'was nrfvrr 111111111 f.'rf,11l11111 1 loud. X Athletic Association 43 Croghan Stall 4. HAROLD LAVERNON FIECHTER sl quirl lad yr! likrd by 11: all. Entered March 3, 1924 from Bucyrusr High School. L Forly-Four .rlnmmf f.'r'f,qf1f:r.' Class of 924 fllotto-Labor Conquers All Colors-Blue and White Flower-YVhite Rose Poem H IGH SCHOOL DAYS All through the years at Fremont High, lVe labored with the rest, Seeking, striving and ever succeeding, In doing our very best. Through these four years at Fremont High, We have passed without a fear, And now we are the Senior Class, That holds this School so dear. In these four years at Fremont High, With trials never few, VVe've shown to each and every one, VVhat a perfect class can do. Our Class Flower is a pure White Rose, A symbol of purity and right, Beautiful too, are the Colors oi our Class, The grand old Blue and White. Discouragement, over confidence, conceit and muck, Did their best to make us fall, But we stuck to our motto, it brought us luck, For, Labor Conquers All . And as we sail life's troubled sea, May we look back with prideg VVhen the Class of Twenty-Four was reared, To knowledge, side by side. VV. L. GEPHART. I lg F il s i i l l I , , i i Y i N F orly-F ive Agia a F WM -.Af The jllllllllll f.'rogl1f1r1 Class Prophecy T rained and the wind was never Weary, l was alone and the World seamed dreary. My radio beckoned and l tuned in, More pleasantly entertained, I've never been. l found I was in communication with the Sun, Where my old class-mates lived, nearly everyone. There you'll see Grandpa Bowlus, with his children at his knee, Telling them what a good lad in F. H. S. he used to be. Across the street lives Ray Fouke with his dear little wife, Under a tree lay Ray Secrist, sleeping away his life. Kay Heckler and Gladys take pride in raising dogs, While Moyer and Cherry are raising woolly hogs. At the Infirmary, run many years by Helen Gibbs, ls poor Nunamaker, so thin you can almost see his ribs. The farmerettes, Dorothy and Wilomine, are hoeing spuds, Auxter and Nlartin, farmers, are picking off the bugs. Our famous diver, John Walters, is living with fish, And Edwina Reed is a rival of Nliss Dorothy Gish. Mary Dunigan, the little artist, is working under the trees, Leona industriously is making limburger cheese. Eugene and Mferritt, you know gather up junk, Stephen and Ed Ladd are very famous monks. Onnolee is the greatest dancer of the land, Billie Gabel is a director of a famous big band. Peg brings forth music from an old tin can, To which Baker dances, who is a spry old man. Kenneth I-lenne and lllurlen are having a debate, Deciding which is more important- The Sucker or the Bait . lvlarie Keefer and Nlarian are still growing dates, And they have a good trade, lva's paper relates. Paul H. and hlilton great honors won Because they helped the Coffee soak the Bun . lVIclVIillan and Harold Fought are running a still, Lula and Jessie Sweet are in high society, dressed fit to kill. Clinton is modeling a statue, Kay llfleincer poses as Innocence , Y Dorothy Berger the novelist writes, Love Leaves You no Sense' Carl A., who is president of the Sun, has long white hair, And lrvin and Hazel Allison occupy a Senator's chair. The ll-'lisses Nlooney and Reardon just finished their political campaign, Dorothy Walters and Nelle as distinguished queens do reign. Mary Tucker is out herding a swarm of bees, Kenneth B. is helping the monkeys throw cocoanuts from the tr Lela Stiger is matron for the Home of the Blind lllicen, Wilson Park is a champion at shaking dice. Doris Stout and Thelma Snyder rushed home to feed their parr Here's a real surprise: Rowe became wealthy by raising ferrets! A great dentist is Art Thatcher, pulling teeth for the crickets, Mervin Cressman is hunting snipes in the Northern thickets. ees. ots, F arty-S ix J Tha.lnmmll.'m41lmn Jessie Childs and Helene are singing for the Grand Opera, ln beauty and grace Kate Stout ranks next to Cleopatra. Ritter owns a circus which travels to all towns, Reinick and Loyal are his leading clowns. Welker appears in the character of a monkey, Ralph Gust, gracefully rides a little donkey. Schwocho and LuVerne are taking tickets at the door, Hurley and Thelma Lilley are selling cracker jacks galore. Mildred Trick and Hazel Keefer train the wild beasts, Frances plays the role of the Old lllaid Imported From Eastu. Gephart and Carlos carry water for the animals. Florence and Edith are married, let's see how many years ago? Oh yes, I remember, since Dosh's glue factory began to grow. Bob the philosopher argues lf the world is round, how can it come to Dolores, a missionary, declares money to the heathens we should send . You never imagined it, Feryl and Strauch are great biologists, And Gladys VVallace is the very best of all psychologists. , llliarer and John Buck count starts, I mean they're astronomers, Fiechter claims he counts degress of intelligence by thermometers. Frank Setzler is yelling, Any rags, any bones, any bottles to-day ? Earl Hetrick shouts, Come to.my Chop Suey joint, what do you say ? The suffragette leader, Nliss llflay cries, We'll teach the men, That we're more powerful than David in the Lion's Den . The attorneys, Ralph Hill and Carl Buck deal in divorce cases only, lyliss Bletcher's lVIatrimonial Bureau is progressing slowly. Arden in a song writes, Oh where, oh where have my good looks gonen? The poetess lllary Graves replies, To the Class of '24 of long ago, oh so long . VValter Lawrence and George Johnston have recently been able, Between Jupiter and Saturn to stretch a cable. And when they have it all complete, Evelyn llvlclienzie will perform the tight rope feat. Vic is an authority on bedtime diets for babies, lblyron tries to pretend he he doesn't like the ladies. Under the management of Clarence Henne a large city grew, Because the street cleaners, VVinnes and Russ, were excelled by few. Arthur Maike is the famous chief of police, While Helen Smith and lllildred Fuller are touring the east. And Emery Sevitts is the mender of the clocks, That Dell Rogers wears on his socks. For their beautiful painting, the Lutz twins are noted in every land, And Coxey sells cookbooks, which are in very great demand. Blake and George lyliller are managers of giant factories, really the best, And lblarie Schall is Superitendent of our dear old F .H. S. Spit! sputl spat! spatterl Oh dear, what is the matter? From the Sun to the earth. llly mind fell with a clatter. Who wished 'Z-l- a warm abode like the Sun? Their dear teachers? Ah well, '2-Vs race is well run! , Two Samoa PROPHETS. an endn? I a lf F arty-S elven X 11 -if J ,syll aa Q31 513535 The .lnnunl f.'r-r,5,i1f1n Class Will E, the Class of '24 of Fremont High School, County of Sandusky, State of Ohio, being in full possession of a sound mind and memory, do hereby under- take to draw up this, our last will and testament, revoking and making void all other wills made by us heretofore. We name as executors the Senior Class of '25 and ask them to carry out our wishes as indicated. ITEM I. We do hereby direct that our funeral services be carried on with all the pomp and dignity which is deserving us. ITEM II. To our teachers, we respectfully bequeath an unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer will they lie awake to worry and wonder if this one will know his Solid Geometry or the other will know who wrote the Canter- bury Tales or who started the Civil War. ITEM III. We give and bequeath to the pupils of F. H. S. a new building fully equipped with a fine gym, a clean and quiet study hall, and pony stalls. We also bequeath to them a good looking faculty and a large fund for the athletic field. ITEM IV. The Solid Geometry classes wish to bequeath their Solid Geometries to the juniors, with the hope that they may be such an inspiration to them as it has been to us. ITEM V. Ralph Gust bequeaths to the Principal his unending supply of matches and toothpicks, with the right to use the same wheresoever and whensoever he may see fit. . ITEM VI. joe Hurley gives to the Faculty his excellent chewing gum, caution- ing them to use it kindly and never to throw it in the waste basket. ITEM VII. All the rest and residue of our property whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality it may be, and not herein disposed of, we bequeath to any one who can be persuaded to accept the same. As we feel we are drawing near the last days of our lives in this world at F. H. S., we again urge you to carry out the aforesaid plans and in so doing to think kindly of us. In witness thereof we, the undersigned, hereunto subscribe our names this last day of May, 1924. THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed and adopted by the Senior Class of 1924 as their last will and testament, in our presence and acting as witnesses at their request and in presence of each other this last day of May, 1924. Witnesses: E. F. SCHWEICKART J. R. CLARKE Doms STOUT F orty-E ight P ,,.,..,.q,.,,.,, , I ll II 444 5 , ,.......1,. 4, Affw. i I R il QP ' Q5 X! Z W vrmuj .,,, Igffffii15Qif5sif5?5Q3'1AQ,f'i313.11IiQ5'35'i1z'255ZQ5Qfei5f ix WZWW' J '31 3 Vf 7 Y 1 : 11 4 f iff? ' P -VW,W X L bizl 7 ' ? Q ' QQ 1 I l 1,-, -. Pj .w X17 N. F xx 5 I W. Fifty -The .lnnzml Crmyfmrz Ii! li ,yt 3 ,bitmse lF l If W it i . HERMAN SCHNEIDER ........... ......,....,..Q,.,.. P resident ELIZABETH CHRISTY .......,.... ............ V ice-President . HOWARD WINGARD .....,...... ........ .....,.....,......,,.,..... T r emurer ELIZABETH JONES ..,...... ..............................,,A..A.............. S ecretary HENRY BAUMAN .....,.,.... ....... ' 'Crogharf' Representative ' The Class of '25 , HE Class of '25! The one which next year will leave this seat of learning with L the satisfaction of looking back in years to come at the records of our class. y In.all -the activities of the school: in athletics, in the musical and dramatic clubs, in the newly formed honor society, the Ninety Club , the Junior Class is Well represented. This class is proud of its members who are in these organizations. lllay they serve as an example for the rest of the class to follow. VVC especially admire those who represented us on F. H. S.'s Athletic teams. They did not win all their games, but next year, the last time they will play for their school, may they meet with success and leave no scores for oncoming teams to settle. May the spirit that has made us a good class thus far, continue and next year help us to make our last year in this school a good one. HENRY BAUMAN. I ' i F iffy-One 7711 T Juniors I Althoff Oscar Hoot llflary A32 Auxter Catherine House Dorothy SFS li Baker Russell hudson Nlauvelyn ll Baumann Henry Hunsinger Eleanor Beatty Harriet Immell Bernice is Bletcher Lauretta Jackson lylargaret Bolen Ruth Bower Gerald Bower VVilma Bowlus Burdette Brown Ethel Brown Mildred Campbell Dan Carl Gordon Christy Elizabeth Clarke Rex Collier llflildred Comesky Harry Cooke Jennie Creager lylildred Doll Dorothy Druckemiller Harley Druckemiller Maud Ehlers Arvilla Engler George Fisher Dorothy Foster Wava Fought Marian Fought Olean Fox Urban Fuller Merrill Gabel Melvin Gibbs Delphin Gilbert Dorothy Gores Lealia Halbiesen Velma Halters lVIary Hawk Stanley Heflinger Harry Heflinger Dorothy Heineman Lawrence Homler Ruth Jones Elizabeth jones Esther Jones Gladine joseph Donald Karchner Ted Karlovetz Fred Keiser Harry Keiser Thelma Keefer Corrine Kerns Bernice Knause Evelyn Krawetzky Helen Lance Frances Lee Roberta Lerch Julius Long Leora Lucas Robert lVIcClenathan Harold lWcCreery Dale Meeks LeRoy Mielke Bertha lkliller Leola hliller Robert lvfoneghan Virgil Moore Vivian hlutschler john Neer Harry Nickel Robert Nickel Walter Nitscke Harold Nunamaker Marie Overmeyer Lola Overmeyer lNIabel Overmeyer Ralph Overmeyer Shirley Parks Avis .lunufll Crogyllrlri Paul Margaret Pasch Don Payden Mary Pleadwell Levora Rafferty Iva Reardon Dan Reardon Wilbur Rex Clyde Rineheart Grant Rohr Leila Root Eva lylay Sackett Robert Schaaf Clifton Schneider Ellsworth Schneider Herman Schwochow Warren Sherman Lowell Siegenthaler Frances Siegenthaler Iva Skilliter lVIildred Slates Bessie Smith Don Smith Helen Smith Walter Sorg Dorothy Stahl Robert Stienle Betty Swedersky Dorothy Thomas Harold Turner Marjorie Van Doren Marian Waggoner Nettie VVeaver Don Welliver Evelyn Wickert Christine Widman Robert Wiederhold hlarian Willey Ruth Wingard Howard Wonderly Theresa Zeigler Iva Zeigler Mildred Zilles Hilda F iffy- Two I .. ITU: ly ' M vw' Q6 mga' Q 33 Q Fifly-lfour , , V , . l!It' .lllllllzif f.7',f,l'l1ifi'i i Jessie WALTERS .,.,.. , .4.,,.........,.... ..4....... .........,.,....,..........,........,...................,........,................,.,.,,.,..............,.,,.,...,,.,,,.,.,A,. P r esidmt ROBERT CONNORS ...,.,.....,. .......... I 'ice-President HARRY HALBE1sEN ,............ ..,...,.............. .,......,....,,,.., S e melary HELEN DARR ....,.......,.....,.... ........,...... ......,.,......,... ,.... ..... , ......,..,.....,..,..,,.........,.......,...,.A...,,. T r e a Jurer DOROTHY CURTIS, ..... . ,.,.. ,. ,.., . ,.................,....,.,., 4.....,..,.,,...........,... ,..,.......,.,,.,.,. ' ' Croglmnu Rrprrxfnlati-vf 9 Class of 26. Three years ago in September, On a day that seemed like November We, young seventh-graders Came here acting like raiders. How much did we know? Why, every- thing, According to us we'd finish school with a swing. One year passed and our report cards ap- peared 3 Our seventh year grades seemed bought very dear, As cheating, bluffing and otherwise, We thought we were winning the covet- ed prize. In the eighth grade, we were forced to regard, just what it was to study hard. A year ago-we were Freshmen then, We began to think what to do as women and men, A little less did We cheat and bluff And decided our ideals were not high enough. And determined that we would study each day, Knowing that credits weren't given away. And this year, Sophomores, we confess, With resolves that We'd keep that stick- to-itiveness , That with less selfish motives and more for our school, We had better exercise the Golden Rule. And we say, as from class to class we go, Wait 'till we're Seniors, then you'll see what we know! NELLIE B. CAMERON. W ll Il-5 fiyiiitiilx fs F 9 51... 35- ffir S' i I i i i l l i ,I F i fty-F ifve The Jnrzmzl Cff0!1lIIll1 -'M ll Anspach Grace Althoff Theodore Anderson Raymond Anderson Carl Ashdown Leslie Barbour Lucille Berner Viola Bucher Lena Buck Katherine Braden Bessie Broadwell Vera Baumann William Balsizer Kenneth Brown Paul Beatty Alpha Beck Paul Beckman Clarence Bierly Glenn Bond William Buchanan John Brown Gessner Cameron Nellie Cobb Helen Couts Evebfn Culbert Leona Curtis Dorothy Carnicom Merl Claypool George Cochran Howard Conner Robert Dedrick Leona Darr Helen Deemer Betty Doll Helen Dorr Margaret Durfee Sarah Donaldson Dorothy Dick Joseph Dorr Marshall Dosh Mervin Drown Albert Jones john English Beaulah Engler Laura Engler Lucille Engler Harold Sophomores Foster Mildred Fausey Mildred Bought Lucy Farrell Kenneth Fangboner Harold Fangboner John Fangboner Robert Fronizer Delbert Fought Myron F oos Alvin Gilbert Ruth Gilson Russel Graves George Hampshire Hazel Heberling Julia Harkey Alice Hess Mary Hetrick Carrie Hetrick Helen Hetrick Lela Herr Helen Hills Margaret Hobart Martha Hofacker Emma Henne Carlotta Hughes Lucille Hafford Warren Hampsher Charles Halbeisen Harry Hedrick Frederick Hurley john Herman Norbert Hess Laurel Hirt Jesse Hines William Hofelich Raymond Holder Alton Holmes Joseph Hughes Raymond Karchner Sylvia Kennedy Howard Kessler George Koleman Robert Kreilick Grayson Livingood Ethel Longabach Elaine Lorenzen Irma Lance Frank Leonard Robert Mazey Hilma Miller Eva Miller Edna Miller Mary Majeski Beatrice Mason Anna Miller Margaret Moseberger Mildred Martin Walter McIntyre Howard Mallon john Miller Francis Motter Dwight Nahm Dorothy Nesbitt Donna N auman Kenneth Neer Harry Overmeyer Lucille Otermat Ezra Oxley Walter Paul Auleen Parish Rella Ramsey Hazel Reeves Dora Rafferty Dorothy Rafferty Ruth Rearick George Rectenwald William Russel George Russel Edna Ries Clifton Smart Mary Smith lyiargaret Smith Florence Schutt Beulah Sarnes Evelyn Story Genevieve Schuyler llflerrill Stults Alice Siels Edna Shawl Fern Siegenthaler Fern Slaymaker Enid Sole llflarjorie Stahl Dorothy Strohl Dorothy Struble Fayma Sparling Jeanette Schaff Carl Schwochow Walton Sherer Kenneth Shannon Oliver Slatter Walter Smith Audrey Snyder Howard Shoemaker Glenn Siler Delbert Stults Baumann Stevens Walter Strohl Harold Stout Cecil Soldineer Marshall Swartzlander Gareld Tucker Bertha Thrun Oliver Tschumy William Unsinger Richard Van Zant Ella Vickery Robert Vogt Robert Voss Ralph Voss Walter Walters Jessie Wallace LeRoy Weaver Cecil Wirt Esther Wolfe Gladys Wolfe lVIary Wolfe Ernest Wolfe Robert Woocanott Ruth Willey Mable Wickert Alyda Willer George Wingert Wayne Witter Melvin Wickert Donald Young Leona Young Herbert Zink Walter Fiffy-six ..! l,A.'3.H. ' V 'T A f WN 3 f ff? Z! QAESES Q9 ,A . . S :ii -i-,. 'jQ,g.:f f Q i f- 5: Z.. I-ff-i::.,I5i 1 : 1. . . LL , xx X A 1 ',' -A ' - ' I 2 S 1 ' I .- V,., P 'b , Ig, if' :, J MU, 7 b . T E 1,174 17- V 1 V j . J fb H ' fQ'i I ' in 1 ffm Kg V: I tx A .,., .1 ,Z , V -i, , . I V :.: ,t , Q Q lfifly-Ifiyflzl l 1 1 l Y.. fn' ,lnnnuf f. w1m111 l r- -t--- 5 - M 'xr ' Q ll I lr if l l Freshmen l l Abbott Charles Earhart Martice Leed Haldon Rosen Marjorie l ' Adams Erba Gayle English Beulah Longabach Alice Rosenberger Robert I l l Adams Robert Engler Harold Longabach Lewis Russ Mildred l-l l Allison Lucy Esley Robert Lorenzon Irma Ruth Mary 15,11 l Amstead Margaret Fink Howard Lucas Katharine Schuyler Muriel 33' SV ll Anspach Grace Fausey Lillian McCarth Kathr n Shawl Clyde I y y 1 Anspach Luther Fry Erlane McCarthy John Sherwood Jeanette U.. F Ashdown Mabel Gabel Clayton McCreery Carlton Shreffler Allen l-I Auxter Albert Gallagher Edith Mclntyre Howard Schwan Dorothea ' l I Auxter Alice Gephart Howard MCManigal Ralph Schrickel Esther l Bflliel' Lois Gilmore Chester Mallgn Dorothy Seward Esther I Baker Paul Gilmore Helen Malinske Helen Smith Audrey I I Baker Blanch Goebel Dorman Marshall Raymond Smith Edna 5 , Eater gelen d Golambrowski Genev- Maculvicz Peter Smith Dorothy I I a'er ernar ieve Mead Emmett Smith George I lI Barber Lucille Gonawein Lucinda Mielke Dewitt Smith Lloyd I Babione Henry Gressman Florence' Mielke Norbert Sgbrgyyski Elam l I Babione Irene. Halbeisen Marguerite Miellre Reinharr Spangler Marie , Balmer Fannie Haslmger Dorothy Metre, Evert Sager Alice Bauman William Hague Kenneth Meincer John Sriger Florence lgate2olIeIIJorothy gawes vlzllorrnan Miller Helen Stiger Thelma I ear Orman enne l .lea Mills Jean Stout Bernice l l lgfflr arthur Heckler Wlnlfred Martin Rachel Strumms Louise ll ff, Iommf Hfffmg Kenneth Michaels MaeBelle srmhl Harold l Ecol' Fgrenfre HFPUCY Rlenbolf Mitchell Floyd Suter Carroll I l 3 Eisner 3:23515 SHE Doflfitllg' Mooney Walter Swedersky Ivan ' I grae Eager a2x2ir'I5ssgz:2z 23422: Salas' ll , V D r . . I lr 'mer 0 n Hill Marguerite Nauman Clyde Szvmanowsky Edward l 33:33:15 izylirr Hlrt Robert Neason Clifford Szymanowsky Herman l l l Bowers Mar Hill Grace Neer Mabel Thrun Lula I ' B I I Ky th Humllffgfl' S0l0m0ll Nunamaker Edith Thurston Ruth I l BSJIIHZOXMIISTQS Hum Carroll Overmeyer Katherine Turner Boyd l l Camelllm Enzabeth gljlggllffs Dlsxfmlly Oxley Walter Wadsworth Alden l l l - ,- Otsoll afgaret Oxley VVillis Wadsworth Francis - ' ggadljljlnn Norbert lbl70fS0n Eugene Parlow Merton Wagner Worral l Immel Mildred P l Y H l Walters Mar erite I I ar on aze gu l 230233: gigglnd Inks Hazel Patterson Frances Wasserman Lyda Marie 5 4 l playnnnl Kathryn .l0f1fS Wesley Parson Margaret Welsh Sarah ' l Cnnley, Harry .l0SffPl1 E7l.0fCf1C9 Pasch Dolores White James , pours' Evelyn KHISCY WH. I Pasch Dorothy Whlte Mildred l COX Daniel KHl'l0VCfZ Lllllfifl Paul Fern Wetzel Geraldine Cress Frank K21rl0V8lZ Paul Pence Lloyd VVingard Imogene f C lb r M ' Kfffffl' EH0l:H Pearson Marie Willey Gladys Cglbggt Eail-mn Keller Marlbelle Pearson Marguerite Witt Otto ll C lb r L KM Frank Pelton Clifford Witter Bruce , Cgoegir N322 Koening Edna Pelton Velma VVood Harvey Cypher Carl Klrnk Dorothy Pgiffel- Irma Wglfe James Ckako Helen Kllnk C0lCIlC Peters LaVerne Winnes Harold Daniela Lois KlCSCI' H1lll'l0f1 Post Marvis Young Herbert I l Donaldson Gabel Klolln Marguerlte Reed Ruth Zaliske Pauline Il Drown Lois Kohr Grace Reinick Helene Zilles Mayola Dmckenmillgl- Hazel Lance Ruth Richards Earl Zilles VValter Dilenschneider Rebecca Lansdown Samuel Rinehart Jerome Zimmerman Donna Eckleberry Florence Lawrence Frieda Robinson Mary Helen Zimmerman Haven I Ellison Genevieve Lilley Robert Root Donald Zink Warren l ' 1 l l I l l Fifty-Ninf - rv! ix Q? QM. '. V-N f-if 1 I 1 I I I P l K S ixly . AlthoH Harold Antesberger Dorothy Anderson Ford Anderson Lilly Lee Arnold hlarian Baker Nlarian Baker Niyron Bartlett Nellie Beck Elsie Beck Elva Beebe Edith Berner Doris Betts Elizabeth Bierly VVayne Binkley Grace Bliss Clyde Byers Paul Caborn James Carnicomb llarjorie Chambers Ernestine Chestnutwood jane Childs Adelaide Cochran Ruth Coleman Carl Cook Ethel Cook Herbert Cypher Edworth Davis Jane Dedrick Harold Dilenschneider Esther De Ran Kathryn Doll Beuna Druckenmiller Harol Dunning jack Earhart lVIary Eckhardt VVilliam Ellert lwarian Engler lklarian Fangboner jane Fink Walter Feighner Ethel The QIIIIIIHI! lfrwglllzarz Eighth Grade Fisher Estella Forgatsh Walter Pork Roy Gassman Theodore Gerding Charles Goebel Dolores Gracemyer Viola Guettler Gladys Hallowell Nellie Hawk Kenneth Hazen Howard Happner Dorothy Heppner VVilliam Hill Doris Hills Alma Hines Robert Hunsinger Ruth Herrick LaMar Herschberger Don Logan George Longabach Mabel Longabach Howard Lutz Eugene hlason Richard lllielke Robert lNIiller Donald llliller Doris llliller Robert Rliller VValter llonroe Harry lllyers Edward Nahm Lula hfae Nesbit Gilbert Newbolt Frank N ickles Don Nitschki Carl Otto Harold Overmyer Elva Holdsworth Genevieve Oxley Helen Horn Pauline Hunt Eva Ibbotson Virgil jackson Blondell Jenkins Emma Jones Evelyn Kaiser Annis Kaiser Elva Karschner Howard Keiser Ernest Keiser Harold Keller Geraldine Kessler Wilbur Klewer Alvina Kline Herbert Lambert hlildred Lambert Richard Lance VVilson Lahr Herbert Lawrence Norman Lee Richard Palmer Ruth Parish Ada Park Verna May Paulus Newton Payden Oliver Peters Violet Philo Howard Post Glenn Potter Donald Ruffenberger Zita Reed jewel Reed Paul Reeves Ruth Renick Norma Rienbolt Gladys Rogers R. C. Rogers VVilfred Rhodes Paul Rosers Elmer Schefflin Paul Secrist Katharine Seigenthaler Howard Schwochow Clayton Shillings Gladys Il Shively Earl M fix Shetenhelm lylarvin 53 Schuckart Hilma ll F l Shewell Pearl Shull Claude Shumaker Helen Smith Frederick Smith Rachel Stine Raymond Strohl Delma ll Strohl Lillian l Strohl Norman Stickel Irene , Strausbagh Ethel Talbot Donna Thorson Beryl Topel Paul Trehan Howard Trueman Edna Updike Edward Trueman Earl Unsinger lVIuriel Van Ness Merton Vogt Florence Waggoner Lula Williams Grace Winnes Dolores Withner Lenore Wollman Helen Wolf Norman Wilson Evelyn Wood Kenneth Wood Ione Woodruff Hazel i VVurzel Charles l VVurzel Florence Yetter Ione ee- all Sixty-01111 Sixly- 'I'-'wo -.Thr .lnnunl Croghnn .M ' -MM.. Adams Jack Ahner Norbert Aldrich Edith Althausen Verena Seventh Grade Foster Ellen Gail Fowler james F rater james Fritz Florence Althoff Hilda Fry Ethel Anspach William Gallagher Gertrude Barbour Raymond Garver john Batesole Helene Baumann Richard Baxter Earl Bennison Evelyn Gephart Kennard Gibson Melvin Gomoll Elsie Gregg Hamilton Billow Anna Marie Hamsphire Frank Billow llflargaret Hanson Eloise Binkley Lester Hasselbach Walter Bliss Ernie Blymer Ellsworth Bowers Archie Brooks Gertrude Brown George Hawk Erwin Hawk James Henry Ethel Herr Weldon Hetrick Doretta Buchanan lwargaret Hetrick hlaribelle jean Carter Kenneth Collier Norma Collier Norman Corwin Norman Cook John Cox Cathleen Cramer Dorothy Cress Harold Cypher Marabelle Dick Walter Dixon Omar Door Alberta Fifield Fonda Finch Norman Fink Ethel Fisher Grace Fisher Jeanne Holland Thelma Hull lklarvel Humbert Willard Ickes Robert johnson Bonita johnson Leota Jones Ivan Karbler Rielba Karlovetz Howard Keller Evangeline Kohr Ralph Krawetzke Clara Krawetzke VValter Kreilick Kenneth Lambert Nellie Lemon Margaret Lerch George Levinger Sarah Levinger Sylvia Lowe Harrison Logan Monroe Longanbach Donald Lucas Matilda Maier Violet Mallory Howard March Leroy Martin William Mason Melvin McClintock James McManigal Russell McMillan Hazel Mienk Alvin Miller Nina Mitchell Neil Moneghan Audrey Moseberger Helen lllyers Genevieve Neer Ruth Nickel Alice Noble Margaret Ohms llielvin Palmer Forrest Preston Nora Rathbun Myrtle Rearick Esther Belle Reed Arstella Reed Mary Rollins Verna Rose VVinnifred Rundel George Schacht Marie Schaffer David Scherf Anna Belle Schweickart Ruth Sherman Charles Shuckart Paul Smith Dorothy i Smith Viola 1 F! Sniff Helen lliarie ., Sorg Helen Sorge Verle Sprankel Christine Sparks Verna May Stevens Donald Stoner Raynor Stout Helen Strohl Bernice Strohl Rosalin Stull fvlilton Sweazy Georgenna Talbot William Taylor Mae Temple Virginia Thompson Mary Tillotson Kitty Bess Titsworth John Truman Marian Tuckerman Alma Vermilya Ruby Vickery Paul Voss Charles Voss Ruth Wallace Ruth Weiker Evelyn Welliver Donald Williams lllarcus VVilliamson Hubert Wise Earl Woonacott Alice Young Wava Zahn Alma Zilles Luther Zimmerman Wayne YVaggoner Irene V Sixly- T brre N M., Y. W W. -Y .7 . Y .7 .....Y-f , , , . , . ! ., if H ,YH Y ,, , ,, 7 A A, ,WI 'il .lllllltuf f,7'1r1!!ll7l 1 . 1 . I i lr Junior High Croghan Representatives I l ll 1 l'.F'ki W .fifuffa T W 'Evra I ll i Nokssiu' CHUDINSKT KENNETH HAWK RUTH SCHWEICKART -- L 3 CLASS OF '27 ll AST fall when graduated into the Freshmen Class, we became a real part of the ll school. Together, we are a fourth part of it. We must try to help one another , l rather than elbow him or her aside for the benefit of ourselves. We find that no l ! really great things can be accomplished without the co-operation and help of all con- 1 f cerned. So let us go forward imbued with a real spirit and determination, fighting and working to make the Class of 1927 stand out above all the rest and to be, itself, a , worthy part of Fremont High. l NORBERT CHUDINSKI. ir -- l CLASS or '2s. .1 1 l 5 E, the Class of 428, have merely a start in our High School career. But we it have come through two years with success, especially this year of 1924. The 1 ' ' eighth grade is a large class, but they say The more the merrier . We have ranked first rate in our studies and atendance and not once did we forget to respect , the faculty. But there is something else and that is our splendid showing in athletics and assembly work. VVe are not far advanced, but we are making use of our opportunity. i 5 KENNETH HAWK. 4 i sg 11 T I w 5, CLASS OF '29. l l l E were the first class to enter after the building was begun, therefore we will 1 3 Il0t remember old F. H. S. as most of the others will. I am sure, however, that l l our memories will be just as pleasant as theirs. We have many students having X i high grades. During the first semester we were the largest class in the school but mid- l year promotion brought us down to the smallest. What we lost in quantity I am 5 sure that we shall gain in quality. ' l VVe have not been here long enough to attract much attention but I am sure that l this old class will be remembered. H RUTH SCHVVEICKART. . l T l T I get ' ,, e K e ,.,..,s, We as ,. Sixly-Four U 1-Q1-ILETICS T!lt7 . IIIIIIHII f.'rogff1r1r1 Athletic Association-1923-24 In Athletics in F. H. S. we consider Coach Taylor the mainstay. Coach Taylor, former half back star of Ohio State is now ending his second year here. During this time he has won the respect and esteem, not only of the whole High School, but of the community as well. In the annual election for the officials of the Athletic Association, which was held early last fall, Robert Rectenwald was chosen student manager, and Carl Aldrich his assistant. Both have faithfully performed their duties, giving their attention to the dozens of little details which the student body always forget about as soon as the election is over. Clarence Henne received the most votes for school cheer leader and Gessner fBusterD Brown, a Sophomore was elected assistant. But in October, Clarence was elected to the position of Business Manager of the Croghan and resigned his position of cheer leader and Norman Welker was elected to succeed him. These cheer leaders worked hard, arousing enthusiasm at games and before them by pep meetings. Murlen Robertson, enthusiastic cheer leader for the Senior Class, was always at the games doing her best to direct the cheering which plays such an important part in every game. VValter Newbould and Eleanor Hunsinger, other class cheer leaders, assisted at the rallies and games. Mr. Clarke, who held the position of faculty manager, has worked very hard and has been untiring in his efforts to make athletics successful. Our appreciation is extended to all these officials, to the students and teachers of F. H. S., to the merchants of Fremont who stood behind the team through thick and thin, and to every one who has supported athletics in any Way. iiffffzt f 1 LF? Kew? 'Lt Sixty-Sefuen WW WW WW 1 J Wm f .551 'QQ WWF 'PPA 'T ,W ,V , -v V- ,. W W W W W' W W W W W W W W WW W WW W W W WW 'W W W W kW WW W W W W W W W W W W W Q W W W -jf' 'A' iiflnf .lnnufW1'fWf'f,.,W,WW:rW-i 1- 'K F' ' Wq'cWW.sT-LH ATHATCHEK' W ZWNK- RI' JHURLEY-WWH. CAPTAIN .scWWn5Wom+L. I J.LERCH'F u.f ox-mi. . W Sixly-Iiiylfl 5 E , ,l E . 441 xv X1 w V H ,1 A M 1,, H 1 i 1 I A i3 fl I N, rl I J i 1 1 ,I 4 r I .E I 6 K i 1 1 E 4 f 1 v I I r 1 I 1 5 3 f 1 Sixly-Nine 5 1 25x ,4.'s 4,1- 1 il 1 ll Qty 1 Q61 F ll l 1 1 I I I E I l i . - Thr .lnniml C.'rog1f1n11 Review of 1923 Football Season N August 22nd, thirty-five candidates for the F. H. S. football team journeyed via trucks, box cars, or otherwise, to the Fremont Lake Club, west of Port Clinton, where they worked for two weeks to get into shape for the coming season. The schedule started off with a home game, the High gridders tackling Elyria, the strongest team of the league. Not having had a game before this, through the fault of no one, we lost to the tune of 31-7 but the 7 part sure was great as the bunch came back strong in the third quarter and scored a touchdown, Gust's educated toe putting over the extra point. just the week previous to this, Bloom, heady quarterback, tore the ligaments in his shoulder while trying to knock the pins from beneath the tackling dummy. In the first quarter of the Elyria game Lerch, plunging fullback, had his shoulder strained so badly that he was out of the game for a few weeks. The next week we went to the steel town to try to clean them up, but they fooled us. On account of the injuries of Bloom, Lerch, and Thatcher, lcenterj, inex- perienced men took their places, but although they played well, the game was lost, Lorain 25, Fremont O. Then good old F. H. S. settled down to business and Norwalk came over to hand us the small end but went home with a 0-0 tie. We clearly outplayed our oppon- ents in every phase of the game but failed to win on tough breaks. October 19 was the next grid game. Fostoria, an old time rival came over for a practice game, as they looked at it, but by a lucky break they were able to tie us 6-6. Again we distinctly outplayed our opponents. This was a tough game for Fremont. Captain Hurley had the ligaments torn in his ankle in the last quarter and had to be carried off the field. Little did we realize that Joe would not be able to play until the Thanksgiving game, and we missed him badly with his good word for every one on the team and his wonderful end running ability. The saddest occurence of the entire football season came when, on October 27th, Bellevue beat us 12-O. The boys played hard but they did not work together as well as previously. However we will forgive them this time as every one has his off day and this was one for the grid squad of F. H. S. We next traveled over to Bowling Green with a crippled team and not being able to stop Kille, their fast halfback, we were handed the short end of the score of 26-6. Our score came in the last four minutes of the game by a beautiful pass from Lerch to Gust. This broke the good luck for Bowling Green. Up to this time they had not scored, for which our team deserves a great deal of credit. Now comes the best part of the season. We had just struck our stride and Sandusky, hoping to win, went home with a 13-6 defeat. After a week's hard train- ing we were in the best of shape and kept up the old fighting spirit and in four minutes after the kickoff, Lerch carried the ball over for a touchdown after we had battered their line to pieces, while Gust kicked the ball over the bar for the extra point. Then 1 H Srfwniy 7'f!4' .lflfllhlf f.'l f1rf1flll in the last quarter we came across again and made the score 13-6. Sandusky threatened but once after they had scored a touchdown in the third quarter and then we tightened up like a clam so their chances of scoring again were knocked in the head. This sure was a happy time for Fremont. lfVe won by playing heads-up football. The next week, on November 17, we hit Oberlin and hit them so hard that they are sliding yet. The game was played at Oberlin in the morning and in a sea of mud. A clean jersey coming on the field was a sorry sight in a few seconds. The fighting spirit of the team in this game was shown when we first went on the field and hit for the deepest puddle while Oberlin picked out the grassiest spot on which to place the ball. We got down and wallowed around in it and it sure was cold. At the end of the game the boys were almost frozen, but there were few fumbles and we took advantage of Oberlin's mistakes. Gust featured the game by a fifty-two yard run for a touchdown. The game ended 13-6 in our favor and we went home singing Fremont will Shine Tonight . We showed the other league teams our real worth in this, our last league game. We finished second in the race, tying with Norwalk, but not being satisfied with these victories we hooked up Central Hi of Cleveland on the 'phone and got them to come here for a Thanksgiving drubbing, which they duly received 26-0 in a fast game despite the heavy mud. lt had rained all day and the ground was very slippery. The sorriest sight on the field at the close of the game were the ice-cream jeans worn by Referee Close. VVe were eager to win and we did. Captain Ujumpin' Joe Hurley was back in the game giving us renewed confidence. He was easily the star.of the game with his Wonderful end runs of twenty and thirty yards for touchdowns. This was the last game for Joe along with Gust, Thatcher and Bloom, and these boys sure showed their stuff by playing stellar football in their last game for F. H. S. Eighteen men won letters this season-Hurley, Gust, Thatcher, Bloom, Engler, Lerch, Schneider, Foos, Hughes, Reardon, Hawk, Zink, McCarthy, Nickles, Fox, Siler, first four regulars, and lVIclVIillan and lylaike, graduate this spring and will be greatly missed on the squad next year, but there is a good deal of good material left with some promising ones coming on. No small mention should be made of the scrubs who by their hard and faithful playing helped to make a successful team of the F. H. S. gridders. Another feature which played no small part in the successful season was the loyal support given the team by the faculty, student body and the people of the city, all of which was greatly appreciated by the squad. The chief credit, however, for the success of the team is due to our faithful, hard-working coach, Charles A. Taylor, who, winning or losing, kept up his untiring efforts for the good of the team and F. H. S. A. G. T. 4 .'- S-K Ui ff' 4 ... 5 v 1 l i . l . 1 9 l . 1 I S i i i I J Se-venry-On I' V W fqw' 1l'l'afi1,. l ' '4.f'1.':!: 'ZJCHNI .1 LERW FQGUJT-HG CAPM!!! pw? ' ' Wm HATCEPC C' G '?D4Zgk ' 41,11 HN' llfy lv'IL'1l I1 -Till' jllllllllll f.'7'0j1lIlIlJ , Review of '23-'24 Basketball Season H Dec. 29 St. joe ..................,.......................,,, ............,. H .... 1 6 jan. 4 Elyria .........., ..,........ H . .... 10 jan. 11 Lorain .,,...................,...,.. ........,. H . .... ll jan. 18 Norwalk .......,.,.................... .,.....,,.. H . .... 16 jan. 25 New Philadelphia ,,..a....aa .,..,..,.. H ...A 2 4 ef F Feb. 1 Bellevue ............... . ..,.......... ......,... H ...... 2 4 F Feb. 8 Sandusky ..,....,.......,, .....,.. .......... H .... 2 9 Feb. 15 Oberlin ...,,....... ........., H .... 2 9 at Feb. 21 St. joe ..,....... ..,.,...., H .... 1 8 Feb. 29 Alumni ....,.....,, ,.,,.,.... H .... 1 2 ltlarch 6 St. joe .......,,......,.. ..,.,.......,......,,...........u,.,..... H .... 8 At the start of the basketball season we had a lot of good material with several letter men back and we were regarded as contenders for the championship of the Little Big Seven. But after several had to quit on account of injuries and other reasons, our team was not as strong as before but was made up of a bunch of fighting players who had the never-say-die spirit. We lost the first game to St. joe, our fellow townsmen from up Croghan Street, to the tune of 21-16, but we had only eight days' practice so it looked as though we were stepping right along. This game was played with all the men in good shape but after this game, we learned that Cap't Gust would be unable to play in future games because of injuries which he had received. This was a great loss as Gust was a star on offense and no slouch on defense. Now we hopped on the New York Central to go to Elyria and do what we could to down them. It was a good game but because of injuries, we could not cope on even terms, and we lost 23-10. ln the next two games, played with Lorain and Norwalk, we were also unlucky, getting the short end of the score both times. We next took on a downstate aggregation, New Philadeiphia, and lost again by tough breaks in the last few minutes of play. In the Bellevue game here, Old Lady Luck was against us again and we were beaten 27-24. The following week we hit Sandusky over there and in the last few seconds of play one of their men speared a long Tom and shattered our chances for beating them. It stood 30-29 in their favor in a fast but clean game. Oberlin came here with expectation of beating us badly but by a lucky break beat us only 30-29 in a slow game which was slowed up considerably by the referee. Now comes the only real win of the season. We played St. Joe, our rivals, in the second game for the city championship. Playing hard and watching the ball brought us an 18-16 win. Al Foos, guard, was the boy who put over the winning basket. All of the boys played a splendid game with snappy team work and good shooting. Next comes the deciding game of the city championship, each team having won one game. St. Joe sure was in good form, although the score stood 7-6 in our favor at the end of the half, they beat us 16-8, thus winning the loving cup. They deserved to win, however, having had a very successful season. They had better keep the cup where they can look at it all the time because they will lose it next year to the same team that they beat this year, with the exception of Thatcher, only senior on the team, who graduates this spring. P Srivrnly- Three i 3 A 1 i , I r f I 1 i I i I f w W 1 9 1 i , w I 3 1 Srwnty-Four - lil f 'l1'lf Him' Y Ylrf -,,w, ..., .wir Y,A, ,,,, Slllihiillfl-lVllSS Cockerill lfoachj, F. Bradner, L. Overmeyer, K. Auxter, H. Steinle, M. Sehall lbflanagerj. Smml-E. Christy, F. Clauss, M. Robertson Cflaptainl, j. Childs. Girls' Basketball '24 Say, did you know that? VVhat? VVhy, that the graduation of the Class of '24 takes four of the girls' best basketball players. Murlen Robertson, who was captain of both last year's and this year's teams and who has played on the team for four years, jessie Childs, guard, who has played three years, Edith Bradner, forward, and Florence Clauss, center, both old players, all will grad- ate this year and will surely be missed. However, the other regulars, together with the large IILIIH- her of girls who practiced so faithfully all winter, will he good material for the team next year. THE SCHEDULE Fremont Highs.-. , ...,...,.,. 9 Norwalk ,, ,, ,.,......l9 Fremont High ,.,....... 8 Bellevue ......, .,,. . VIZ Fremont lligh ,,.,,..., ,....,... . ,, ..., 13 St. Paul ..,... ,.,.., .......... ,,...,.,,,..,......, , , ...... ,....... . . ,...1-l The girls' basketball season was started at a rather late date and owing to this played but three outside games. l'nfortunat:ly we lost in all, but only after hard fought battles and with close scores. However, much interest was taken in class games and all were played with the gym packed full of enthusiastic rooters for each class. In the first set of games the battles finally ended with the Seniors carrying the victory over the Sophomores with a 47-3 score and the juniors defeating Junior High 19-16. At a later date the winning teams played, the Seniors defeating the Juniors 23-L The same evening jun- ior High was victorious over the Sophs, 21-10. Altho Miss Cockerill has had uphill work this year, nevertheless we feel that her strict train- . 1 h . mg ant t e interest which she has maintained in basktball will bring their reward next year. lWl.XRIE Scnfxm., Manager. St l'l'lI1j I 111 The .innual fJfO!jhHll Track 1923 DISTRICT NIEET 220 yd. Hurdle-B. Bowlus fourth. 1 Shot Put-Peters second. High jump-Thatcher tied first. -l-40 yd. Dash-Druckenmiller fourth. 880 yd. Dash-K. Henne third. l Mile Ruli-Walter Deickert second, C. Henne fourth. l lwile Relay-Fremont second flN'IcCarthy, Bowlus, Druckenmiller, Thatcherl. Total ISM Points. All first and second places qualify for the State lNIeet at Columbus. Discus-McCarthy second. XE? STATE M EET-COLU M BU S Discus-lNIcCarthy third. High jump-Thatcher tied fifth. Total 3M Points. Fremont won a few points in the Little Big Seven lN'Ieet at Oberlin, but they are too few to mention. TRACK LETTERMEN Timothy lNIcCarthy Arthur Thatcher Walter Deickert Ralph Peters Kenneth Henne Harley Druckenmiller Burdette Bowlus Clarence Henne BASEBALL After an absence of four years from sporting circles in F. H. S., baseball has once again returned and is holding its own. The entire student body is back of this squad who have been working hard and faithfully. As yet, only a few games have been played but under the supervision of Coach VVarren G. VVeiler there is no doubt that we will have a winning nine. Urban Fox catcher, is captain and his team include D. Pasch, pitcherg VV. Zink, first baseg A. Overmyer, second baseg L. Bowers, short stopg R. Nickle, left fieldg R. Overmyer, center fieldg L. johannson, right fieldg H. Wingard, pitcherg H. Fiechter, catcherg A. Foos, left field. :if Ii Sefvrnly-Six I1 nrmf l.v1'f,qi1f 171 24 MggHA i ' W 'A 'W' ' ' v F I I Tile? wi, x ' 24' Fr Sm'rnly-.Whvrrz . S, Z 5. s 5 4 i i i V i l 1 s l i V i , 1 HCC e fv-i fr- HIGH POINT VVINNICRS Slamiirzg-Clitforil Pelton, George Keller, Kenneth Hawk, Mr. Collier, Coach. Se'a!e'J-Grace Hirt, Doris Hefner, Lillian Karlovetz. Junior High Athletics L'NioR High Athletics has dealt with many interesting events this year. The most interesting of all were the league games. Athletic tests have also proved successfulg four humlreal and fifty points are needed for passing. while five hundred are essary for membership in the 550 clubs. High point winners in the 550 clubs this year are Grace Hirt 935, Lillian liarlovetz 8-ll, and Doris llerner 8203 for the boys, Clifford Pelton 725, Kenneth X Ha wk 661, George Keller 650. Ollicers of the 550 clubs are: S1'fz'r'llIy--Iiigfzl - ---- T, 1 'I It 1 J f11n1.'1 ,nffrzliw --. . A . Girly Florence Beck ..,,,.,,,,, , Grace Hirt ,................. , llarguerite Halbeisen Lillian Karlovetz ,..,,.Y..,... Frieda Lawrence ......i in l i ll Officc'r.v Boys wil, K Boyx :T .,...,.......President............., ,,,,,.......,Kenneth Hawk i F Presidentc,,,,,,.,,. ,,.......-lohn lXIcCarthy ...i.,..,.....Secretary.,.........,.., .,,..,....,George Keller Ai ..............Treasurerm... ,,,.,.,.,.,.Clifford Pelton Reporter...,..,,,,. ,A,A,,,......Earl Shively NIEINIBERSHIP l Girls-Grace Hirt, Lillian Karlovetz, Doris Berner, lone VVood, Louise Strums, l 1 Rachel Smith, Florence Eckleberry, Dolores Pasch, lllarjorie Carnicom, Catherine Claypool, Kathleen Overmyer, Blanche Baker, Ruth Reed, Helen Gilmore, Nellie 3 Hallowell, Florence Beck, Bernice Betow, Lois Daniels, Evelyn Overmyer, Genevieve i Ellison, Helen llloseberger, Helene Reinick, Eva lwiller, Frieda Lawrence, Esther X Dillenschneider, Dorothy Hughes, Irma Lorenzen, Mildred Bowlus, Ruth Neer, l, Hazel Inks, Florence Vogt, Bernice Stout, lllarguerite Halbeisen, Delma Strohl, Dorothy Mallon, llflary Robinson. M Boys-Clifford Pelton, George Keller, Kenneth Hawk, Earl Shively, Emmet Mead, Verl Sorg, Harvey VVood, john Cole, John McCarthy, Harold Althoff, It Wayne Bierly. i SOCCER LEAGU1-:S ' Boys Girls , Team L T Pts. Team G VV L T Pts. Green ., ..,cc,cc,, 0 1 9 Blue .,.c. ,,..i......,. 5 5 0 0 10 ii Blue .........., ..,,,..... l l 7 Black ..,.. . ,.,......,,.,., 5 4 I 0 8 N VVhite ,....... ...,....., l 2 6 Green.. .........,,,., 5 2 2 l 5 Black .....,., ..,,.,.... 2 3 3 Brown .... ....,,.,...,, 5 l 2 2 4 Q Brown ,..., ...,,..,.. 2 3 3 White ,,,, ,..,,...,.... 5 O 4 l 1 Red .,.cc ,.e.. ...,,,,,,i 3 2 2 Red ........,,,.. ...,........, 5 l 3 0 2 4 l L , 1 1 I l l ll Svfurnly-Nin 1' I lf, 1. JUNlOR H I CffR1.s fEA'M ,M 5' 4 in ., V . c ' u 1 X J ,ad eww- EI' .. Nils F334 mum. ' ia' N? 255 , ' Lg? EVELYN W 3 I iy 'ii -T ' -Tl: e .inn :ml Crogylmn F. H. Sls New Athletic Field T last! Fremont l'ligh's most cherished hope is realized. The new athletic field for which We have worked and waited for so long is now an actuality. lt is situated off Rawson Avenue on llfliller Street, adjoining the Stamm School building. A high fence surrounds the entire field. Just inside this is the four hundred forty yard track. The baseball diamond and football field occupy the space enclosed by the track. From now on, this field will be the destination of the enthusiastic rooters who attend all of F. H. S's games and track meets. The entire school has worked hard this year selling tickets for the games and boosting athletics in every way. The money in the treasury of the athletic association is being used to provide the grounds with the best and most up-to-date equipment . Nor has this pep and enthusiasm been confined to High School students. Our merchants, business and professional men, manufacturers, in fact the entire community have stood behind us, working and boosting for the new field at every opportunity. It is impossible for the project to be anything but a huge success with the backing given to it by everyone. FOUR RULES FOR A GOOD SPORTSMAN . I. VVhen you play a game always wish to win and try to win, otherwise your opponent will have no fun, but never wish to win so much that you cannot be happy without ir. ll. Seek to win only by fair and lawful means according to the rules of the game, and this will leave you without bitterness toward your opponent or shame before others. Ill. Take pleasure in the game even though you do not obtain the victory, for the purpose of the game is not merely to win, but to find joy and strength in trying. IV. If you obtain this victory you so desired, think more of your good fortune than of your own skill. This will make you grateful and ready to share with others the honor bestowed upon you, and truly this is both reasonable and profitable, for it is but little that any of us would win in this world were our fortunes not better than our desserts. HENRY VAN DYKE. , ll Eighty Une np. .cgi The .illlllllll f.'r'oyf11Jr1 Songs and Yells RAH, RAH FOR FRENIONT Rah, rah for Fremont, Fremont will win, Fight to the finish, never give in, Rah, rah, you do your best boys, We'll do the rest boys, Rah, rah, for Fremont High. WHOOP 'ER UP Whoop 'er up, whoop 'er up, whoop 'er up once more, Fremont High is the school students all adore, She's such a peach, she's Won our hearts She surely plays the game, We are not rough, we are not tough, But we get there just the same! F-F-Fre, M-M-ONT, Team rah! team rah! F-R-E-M-O-N-T, FREMONT. Rah, rah, team! Come on Purple, You haven't the pep, Come on White, You haven't the jazz, Come on Fremont, You haven't the Team Let's fight. That Taylor has. Blood and thunder, Bricks and tar, Fremont, Fremont Here we are! Yea! Team, Yea! Team, Fight! Fight! Fight! One a zip! Two a zip! Three a zip a zam, We're from Fremont and we don't give a- Razzle, dazzle, hobble gobble, sis, boom, bah, Fremont High School Rah, rah, rah! Eighty- Tfwo PQTIVITIES ' V X 3 ,, ,, , ,,, .. Vw 'Ir' l'f,'i'ilr.'f l'.l 'I, ,a.h ,.,,,., ...ff Y ' Girls' Glee Club MONG the various musical organizations of F. H. S. no one is more popular than the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of lllrs. Elsie Greene-Datesman and llliss Esther Bradley, the pianist. The Club has worked hard this year and they have appeared on the lylatinee llflusical Club program and have given a concert that will not be equaled for some time. The program consisted of songs by the Club, piano solo, piano duet and a violin duet, all participants being members of the Club. For their splendid work the members will be awarded pins, a custom that no doubt will be followed from now on. The personel of the Club is as follows: Lviuc SOPRANO lva Cheeseman Jessie Childs Helen Gibbs lllargaret jackson Thelma Lilley Kathryn Stout Dorothy Strohl Ruth Wooiiacot Dorothy VValters MEZZO SOPRANO ALTO Betsey Belle Brown lllargaret lllead Edith Bradner Helen Hetrick Leona Culbert Avis Parks Nellie Cameron Dorothy House Helen Doll lllurlen Robertson Florence Clauss Donna Nesbit Frances Siegenthaler Carrie Hetrick Helene lllontfort SENIOR DOUBLE QUARTET Something new! just a little organization among the boys of the Senior class who think they can sing, and it happened to be true! The quartet was organized in October as a single quartet, but it was found that there was still good material left so it was formed into a double quartet. They have made no decisive tours or concerts, but we did our bit when it came to entertaining the students in assembly, class parties, etc. Those fortunate enough to gain admittance to this organization are as follows: Frank Setzler and Wibur Gephart, first tenorg Raymond Fouke and Williani Gabel, second tenor, Norman VVelker and Clarence Henne, baritoneg Stephen Hunsinger and Glenn Auxter, bass. Eighty I-mr' lfiyflly-Six 58uW1- kiwi I'll1'ill1f1llri!!f 'mffzflrz' -'A Fremont High School Band ,yi i K H 0 school or community could be much prouder than Fremont is of her High pf School Band, and why not? The band has worked hard and will continue to do so, and if the school and city give her the proper backing, much can be ex- i J, Pected of her in the near future. F? 5 The Band has made many trips this year, for various lodges and organizations in F and near Fremont and to Fostoria where they will be entered in the State Contest. if'-rv Wherever they have played they have always -made a success and showed people that we can do something along the line of music. They have staged many Sunday afternoon ' concerts and anyone who appreciates good music surely found pleasure in attending these concerts. 1 P The Band has been growing steadily, and at present there are seventy-two mem- ,rl bers, as follows: T. G. SIMON, Director. l i CORNETS Carrol Hunt Dkcms l S010 mm' Fi,-rr Glenn Schumaker Snare I Robert Conner llervin Cressman Geralli Bower I Edward Ladd CLARINETS lvilblll' RCPU'd0'1 rj George Miller Solo mul First Jack AdflIUS I y n VVilbur Gephart Delphin Gibbs Noflvw Wolff N Norman Finch VVilfred VVinnes D011 Pofffrl' 1 Harold Otto Kenneth Balsizer Howard lX35hUe1' I Second and Third Don Nickel Eugene Lutz I Robert Leonard Iligljslit alias SAXAPHUNES l Fredrick Hedrick 7 , Raymond Fouke M Lewis Longanbach Egiikgfggibach john VValters lllyron Fought Dan Cmiubeu Carl Coleman Ford Anderson Huw keg. Robert Adams Emmett Bradley Eflqgogth Schneider Glenn Auxter , Kenneth Scherer Raymond Secrist George Johnson Alpha Beatty X Lovell Bowers ,U I V W X Rlarshall Dorr Niteisebs Albert Brown HURNS Q Robert Liugv lvalter UXICY Howard Gephart 1 Howard Harem B.-xR1ToNEs Dwight Motter f Irred Sn-lith Clarence' Cox lValter Slatter X 1 Don Smith Oliver Payden b TROMBONES Harold VVinnes lllarvin Shetenhelm 55183 F LUTE AND Piccoto BASSES r Ervin Slarter Stephen Hunsmger Robert Coleman l Yvalter Voss DRL'BIS Russell Gilson l Leroy VVallace Bass john Titsworth Glen Bierly Frank Setzler Harry Titsworth '23 if Eighty-Smwn 1-' I ,ii Yr? I -lr 1 Tilt' 11111114111 f.lY'0f1lllIl1 F. H. S. Operetta- Papita HE Senior High School music classes, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Greene- Datesman, presented a very clever operetta, which proved to be a success in every way. The operetta was of a Nlexican varity and the first scene opens outside a llflexican village inn kept by Pedro, a crafty old man who is unable to pay the rent to his landlord Carlos. Carlos is a young man of wealth and position, outlawed be- cause of his suspected complicity with Romero, who directs the passage of arms and ammunition through the Federal lines to Revolutionary forces. Felipa, charming daughter of Pedro, refuses to allow herself to be married to Carlos, knowing that he is in love with Pepita, a country girl. When matters are at their worst, Henry Hepworth, an American millionaire, touring the country with his sister .lane and his valet, Wilsolr, arrives at the inn and is at once attracted to Felipa. Wilson presumes to aspire to jane but receives small encouragement. Carlos and Pedro abduct Jane and convey her to Romero's cave to hold her for ransom. The alarm is given and the act closes with preparations for pursuit and rescue. Scene one, act two, opens in a mountain pass near Romero's cave early the fol- lowing morning. Romero has fallen in love with his prisoner and his picturesque garb and life appeal to jane's love of the romantic. Hepworth arrives to negotiate for the ransom, accompanied by Wilson, guided by Carlos and followed shortly by Pepita, Romero will except no ransom except Jane's hand in marriage, to which Henry agrees, with the approval of the lady herself. Romero is no longer outlawed as the Federal forces have been defeated and the Insurrectos are in full control of the government. The party return to the village leaving Wilson at Romero's cave, as a hostage. Scene two, morning in the village, reveals Felipa anxious over Hepworth's fate when the party arrives safely. Carlos succeeds in explaining matters to Pepita's satis- faction, but Hepworth is confronted by a new demand from the old inn keeper for a substantial honorarius in return for his consent in parting with his daughter. Wilson returns with a cock-and-bull story of his prowess and exploits in effecting his escape, but the unexpected return of Romero gives him his quietus. All the love affairs now being satisfactorily arranged, news is received of the appointment of Romero as Governor of the Province, and the fiesta in honor of the new regime starts as the curtain falls. Wiederhold's Orchestra with lllargaret Mead at the piano furnished the music. The cast of characters are as follows: Pedro, an Innkeeper ..........., .......... N orman Welker, '24. Felipa, his Daughter ......,.... ....,....... 5 lessie Walters, '26. Carlos, an Outlaw ..................,......... ........,.,,.....,.,,,.,,,......, ......... F r ank Setzler, '24. Pepita, a Mexican lwaid ,.,.,.........................,,..,,.....,.,,...... ........,... J essie Childs, '24. Henry Hepworth, an American Millionaire ........ ..........,. D on Smith, '25. jane Hepworth, his Sister ,..,.,.......,.,.,,..,........,...........,.,..... ,..........,. H elen Gibbs, '24. Wilson, his Valet ..,.............,...... ..........,... W illiam Gabel, '24, Romero, a Smuggler ,.,........ .......,,. N orman Bowlus, 'Z-I-. F -H Eighly-Eight 1 J Eighty-Nine w ,, , , ..-,- IH1 .f!tt.llr,1f ' ,whirli- i l l l l Fl 1 .4 5, xg-fy. l i i l 1 i l l l 1 l l l l l i n l Prr'xi1l1'nt ,,.., U, Sl'l'I'f'fllI'y... A Dirertors. .,,,. , Auxter, Glenn Auxter, Kathryn Bolen, Ruth Bowlus, Burdette Bradner, Edith lirown, Betsy Belle Brown, Gessner Cameron, Nellie Childs, .lessie Christy, Elizabeth Clark, Nlarian Clauss, lflorenee Conner, Robert The Masque OFFICERS MEMBERS Deemer, Elizabeth Doll, Dorothy Dunigan, lllary Fangboner, Robert Hafford, VVarren Halbeison, Harry Henne, Clarence Hetrick, Carrie Hetrick, Helen Hughes, Lucille Hunsinger, Eleanor Hunsinger, Stephen hliller, George .rr....,.e... LIESSIE CHILDS dliizrsv Bemis BROVVN Miss VVEST Miss Roaixsoxsr Overmyer, Lola Overniyer, Shirley Roberston, Rlurlen Root, Eva hlay Reeves, Dora Setzler, Frank Siegenthaler, Frances Stahl, Dorotha Stout, Doris Stout, Kathryn Tschumy, VVilliam TValters, Jessie lvelker, Norman HISTORY The Dramatic Club of V922-23 was entirely reorganized this year in whieh new members were taken in and a new constitution drawn up. A name l'The llasqueu was chosen and a club pin in the shape of a tiny silver mask. They now own the stage property and costumes used in the various plays, all of which shows that the club is no longer an experiment but a fullfledged organiza- tion. It is to be hoped that the future members will show as. much interest as they have this year. Their first programme given in january, presented The llaker of Dreamsn, Enter the Hero and joint Owners in Spain . Ninrly ' Ilflc' .111 llllllf f.if 1flfllllI The Maker, of Dreams Pierrette ...A..,...,..,,,.e. ,, .,,wY..v,.,vv...,.......,,,..,.,,........,...,,,.,....,,,..............,...,..,...,.A, ....,,..,.,.. lN larian Clark Pierrot ..,ew......,..............,,........ .....,.,,.,,,.... C larence Henne The Manufacturer ,......,.. ................,..r.www.... F rank Setzler lklusic ......,...........r....,..,.,.,......,.... ..,. . .. ,.4.. .,w,...,.w......,....,r,.....,, ....,,.,,... F l orence Clauss, piano William Gabel, violin The lVIaker of Dreams , presented by the Seniors, is a musical playlet introduc- ing Pierrot and Pierrette, two strolling players. Pierrot is a dreamer searching for his ideal and is blind to the charms of Pierrette, who silently grieves for his love. The Maker of Dreams , in reality Cupid grown old, realizing Pierrette's un- happiness finally awakens Pierrot and the play ends happily. ' lVlarian Clark made a charming Pierrette, while every one always welcomes the well known acting of Frank Setzler. Clarence Henne as the debonair Pierrot, com- pleted a cast of clever actors well chosen for their parts. Enter The Hero Ruth Carey ...,....... ......,....,.,......,.......,.,,,.,...,,.,.......... .,.,,.,.. .,.....,..,,............ D o r othy Doll Ann Carey ...,.....,...... ....,,.,.. E leanor Hunsinger Harold Lawson ................. ..., ...,............... ,,.....,,.,,,..........i,,..,...................,.,,,,,,,,....,...,.......,.....,i,.. N 0 r man Welker Mrs. Carey ....,..,,,.......r....,.....,...,.........,,................i...o.,...........,.....Y.,.............,...,...,,,w.,.............,...,....,,.c.... Kathryn Auxter The laughable farce Enter the Hero given by the juniors, tells of a romantic girl who thinks herself in love with Harold who has just returned from South America. Writing herself love letters, supposedly written by him, and making herself presents which she shows to her family, places him in a ridiculous position from which he extracts himself after a stormy scene by leaving the house, while she is consoled by writing more letters to herself. Eleanor Hunsinger made a peppy heroine and several times was forced to stop until the audience could control their mirth. Poor bewildered Harold was well taken by Bud Welker While Kathryn Auxter and Dorothy Doll were both good in their respective parts. . D . Jolnt Owners ln Spam lkirs. Mitchell .......,. .........,.....,...............,.......,............,.....,.............,................ ................,..,... D o ra Reeves Mrs. Fullerton ........... .... ......... ..,,...,,. S h i rley Overmyer Mrs. Blair .........,,.......... ,....... .......................... ................,..i,............. ...........................,...,...........,.......... J e s s ie VValters Nliss Dyer .....,..................,.,.....,...................,......................,................................,.,,,.,..,............,,.,,,,,............ Lola Overmyer Any one who missed seeing Joint Owners in Spain presented by the Sophs, missed the funniest play given so far. It was truly a fine bit of acting. The tearful Mrs. lylitchell, a most difficult part, was well played by Dora Reeves, while Jessie Walters was a howling success as lVlrs. Blair, of very uncertain disposition. The continual weeping of lylrs. Mitchell, has forced Mrs. Fullerton to ask for another room mate, so in despair, Nliss Dyer, lllatron of the Old Ladies Home has assigned Mrs. Blair as room mate of lVIrs. lVIitchell. Each is determined to dislike the other and to preserve peace and privacy, they divide the room with a chalk line. How they discover privacy is not the easiest way to live, makes a funny situation . Truly Miss Robinson and lyfiss West deserve our sincere thanks for their successful selection of plays and actors. F. K. C. P 1-'ix 9195635 ,FN Ninety-Orin l The .innunl C.'l'OglIl1ll E 1924- Senior Class Play l P ' CLARENCE Egg! Clarence ,w,....,.,.,,,,......ww,......,.,.....w.4 ,.... .......... C l arence Cox Bugologist, Saxophonist, and Ex-Soldier accepts a position from llflrs. lylartyn .........,...................,............,,,A.,..,........... .......... L Cla Stiget' harrassed secretary of lylr. Wheeler .....,,..........,,....,..........,,...w..,...........,.,.....,.,.................... ......,..... J oe Hurley , who finds his family troubles in Mrs. Wheeler ,...,...,.,,............,.,......... ,,..i.4.................,.......................,,,.,..i,................... .......... F l orence Clauss an emotional young woman, very jealous of Violet Pinney ...............,..,.. .,.....,.e ............,...4........................,..,..,......,,...,...,...,........ .............. N I a rian Clark the too-attractive governess of Cora Wheeler .,.......,.,.....w.,. .,................w....w.....,,......................................,..,,......,,..,.........................,.,..,,.. I va Cheeseman a flighty young damsel who thinks herself in love with Hubert Stem .,....,...........,.......................,...w...........,......,,.....,...,.............,.... ..,.. ..... ,,,.......,, A r t hur Thatcher a would-be Sherlock Holmes. Then there is Bobby Wlieeler ......,.,..,....,..............,,.....,......,,..............,....,......,..,.........,.....,.,...........,..,..,......................... Mlyron Bloom self-important, 16 years young, blase, in love with every new girl and very trying, while Dinwiddie .,.,..................................,..,,,..,,..........,.,.,...,....,...............,...,..........,...,,..... ,r,,,.,...,...,..... S tepehen Hunsinger the butler and lover of the Irish maid Della ................................w.w.............,... .....w.,...ia....,........,.w.,,.......,..,....r...................,,...,............,......,....... B etsy Belle Brown completes a family of much misunderstanding. But CLAR- ENCE, who acts as a Mr. Fix-it, soon has all jealousies and bitter feelings smoothed out, then, after everybody else has dropped to normal, he concludes his own affairs by marrying Violet. Ninety-Two - --T-Tlli' .'1nn1m1 fjffiijllllll l l l Society HE air was filled with howls of lamentation when those higher up decreed that these were to be danceless days, and Senior Hi felt hard put to find entertain- ment for their first party. But not for long did our ingenuity fail us. The Seniors gave a progressive party, and it certainly was diHerent . Upon A entering Miss Lutz's classroom, we were startled to find ourselves in a movie theatre where pictures of our babyhood were thrown upon the screen. After this embarassing ' F , incident we progressed to Barnum's circus, i. e. the Study Hall. See lylaud, the H XM Laughing Hyenau, proclaimed one sign: How delighted we Seniors were, when upon stepping in, we confronted a mirror! After this upsetting entertainment, we were delighted to receive an assembly call to the gym where a banquet was served, and after dinner speeches given with genial Art Thatcher as toastmaster. From the gym we progressed to the Auditorium where we were greeted by selections by our newly-organized double quartette. Then with incense-burning and I mysterious music, Spencer, the Hindoo Crystal-Gazer-who looked suspiciously like Bud Welker-gave us a royal entertainment with the aid of Bob Rectenwald and Clarence Cox-and a few other backscene helpers . On Feb. 12 the Junior party, which proved a most entertaining evening, brought forth King Tut, his mummy at the age of five and twenty, a House of Horrors, and the future prophesies of the jolly class of 1925. The Sophs gave a party in honor of themselves on Feb. 20, proving that the youngsters, when grown up, will be master entertainers. They started with a bang and evidently kept it up all evening. After a generous spread in the chilly Room 44, accompanied by the orchestra, hidden Cwe wonder whyl, they dispersed around the splendidly decorated halls and gym where the children enjoyed London bridge, etc. Then to the auditorium where vaudeville put a period to the evening. A CARNIVAL! How the very title gives us a thrill. How many nickles we left was another kind of thrill, but it was worth it to be taken by the House of Horrors, the Fish Pond and the Fortune telling booth. Now for the free programme and the two base ball comedians and after that to the Japanese Room where the tea- hounds and cake eaters assemble. The enthusiastic crowd were good patrons at the auction of cakes, cookies, candy, neckties and coffee. Of course the cake booth and ice cream cone booth sold out fast and furious-it went beyond the expectations of the hard worked committee and showed the staunch backing the students will give their ball players win or lose. The proceeds, a neat sum, which we collected from a willing public went toward baseball uniforms for the Team. It was the hit of the season. May we have many more of 'Cm DANCES The dance given April ll to help swell the one hundred dollars taken in at the Carnival proved to be one of the jolliest dances of the year, probably from the still bubbling fun left over from the Carnival two nights before. Fortunate indeed that the next day started Easter vacation as the combination of these two entertainments very likely would have demoralized the school. The old gym probably saw her last big party that night. She fairly groaned with purple and white decorations, confetti and ribbon streamers, pop bottles and UO Henry wrappings. A good time was had by all but the janitor. A few dances we did have after basketball this season were greatly enjoyed. Ninfly- Three l s' ef. F sux Thr' .lnnmil l.'r'o7yl1r1n i l The '690 Club Eligibility: a. Pupils must average 90 or more in four regularly offered subjects of five recitations per -' ,f week for the whole semester. b. Attitude toward work in class must merit an E or a G g any other letter will bar a pupil from the club. , c. Pupils must be recommended by every teacher as meriting this honor in addition to the WX? above qualifications. These recommendations will be based upon pupils' conduct in every school activity and association as well as in classes. Rewards: a. The names of all members of the Club will be printed each year in the Croghan . b. A letter or insignia will be given to each pupil who maintains membership in this club for four semesters of the Senior High School course. Srniars Evelyn McKenzie... ........... , ,..... 90.25 Vera Broadwell. .......... .... ....... 9 0 .3 Dmls Stout .-v--,-,-,,' M -,-'--,,,--,'A-.4.....-,, 98 Ralph Hill ...........,..................,...,......, 90 Lucille Hughes .......,,..., ,.,.,...... 9 0.6 Frances Gillmor 4,'.I-'4.I' ,-v--.-A'.,A..-. 9 7 Helen Smith .......,......... .,............ 9 0 Dorothy Daiferty ......,................. 90.2 Helen May vlllllb Allrvvllllllllb l,4.,4-,-AA, 9 6 .4 George Miller, ,,.,.. ...,,,......,.........,... 9 2.5 Ezra Otermat .,......,......., ...,..,.,.. 9 0 Frank Setzlerr -,4-,.-.4.-,4,l ,,,-,4A,A4A, 9 6 Clarence Cox ........,......... ........... 90.8 Mary Smart .....,......,.....,,......,.,....... 92.6 Mary Dunningan ..............,.,.....,. 95.8 Sophomore: Junior: Margaret Mead ----.---- 95-25 Mary Miller .....,.............................. 97.75 Elizabeth Christy ,......,.,.. . .,.....,,.. 96.25 I-fla,Sf1sef -'-..----i-.-.-.---4-i-i- -'.-4--.-'-- 9 5 Dorothy Curtis .,........,....,....,.,....... 97 Ruth Bblrrr ...............,........ .... ,..... 9 5 Maflan Clark --A----------Ae---AeA4e-e-'-'--'7 94-5 Helen Darr ,......,......,...., ..,. , .,..,... 9 7 Mauvelyn Hudson, .,.........,.,..,,.. 94.75 Muflfn Robertson ------4------'-A---A- 94-5 Dwight Motter ........... ,......... .... 9 6 Thelma Keiser .............. .,....,.... 9 4.8 Gladys Wallace -4-4---'------------l4----' 94-5 Joseph Holmes ........,.. .............. 9 4.5 Velma Halbeisen ................. ,... . ..94.6 BUSY Belle BVOWU ----------lA-----4 94 Betty Deemer .............. ,.......,,..., 9 4.25 Frances Lance ...........,,............,.... 94.6 Carlgs Maxwell -...--.-.-----------.------ 93-75 Helen Cobb ,.........,.,... ..,.,.......,. 94 Grant Rihehrrrr .......,...................... 94.25 Marie hfeffl' ----r-r'-'-r-r-r -----ll4---- 9 4 Robert Conner .,.....,,...,,.,.,,.,.,....... 93.75 Marionne Wiederhold ......... 93.6 D0l'0tlW Walters rrrr-r'rrrr------------- 93-75 Rella Parish .........,.,,....,............,...., 93.3 Maud Druckenmiller .,,,.,...... 92.6 Wilomine QOTCS --------r- r-----r--r-r 9 3-25 Alice Kathryn Stults .....,.,.....,. 92.8 Hilda Zilles .........,.............,,.,,.,...... 92.6 Evelyn Winters --rrrrr--r-rr-rr-r-r4-- rr 93.25 Florence Smith ...................,..,.,..... 92.5 Mabel Overmyer ...,..........,,...,..,. 92 Fl0l'9FlCC Cl3llSS -----'-r-r--r----'rr.----- 93-25 Raymond Anderson .................. 92.4 Eva May Root ...,...,....... ..,..,.... 9 2 Luverne Gonawein ............,...., 92.8 Dora Reeves ....,..,...,......,...,.....,....... 92 Bernice Immel ,,..... .... , .. .... ,....,, 9 1.8 Edith Bradner. .,.,.....,......,......,,,... 92.75 George Willer .,.,.,..,....,.,..,........... 92 Avis Parks .,,....,......,,.. ........... 9 1.6 VVilbur Gephart ,.........,....,..,..... 91.6 Mabel Willey ....,..........,.,.,.,....,...... 91.75 Corrine Keefer ...............,,.......,..... 91.5 Gladys Hintz ..... . ....... ............ 91.5 Genevieve Storey ........................ 91 Catherine Auxter .....,................. .91.25 Jessie Childs ............,,..... ....,....,., 9 1 Paul Beck ...........,.........,. ...,.....,..., 9 0.8 Lauretta Bletcher .......,....,........... 90.75 Ralph Schwochow ...,.............,.,. 90.75 Bertha Tucker .........................,.,.. 90.8 Ruth VVilley .................... .........,. 9 0.5 VVilliam Gabe! ......,.,.... ............ 9 0.4 VVilliam Tschumy .,..............,.... 90.75 Shirley Overmyer ,...,...,.,............, 90 Emery Sevits .........,..., ........,... 9 0.3 Gerald Swartzlander ,........... 90.4 ASSEMBLIES Our assemblies have been a new feature in our daily program this year. Every class from seventh grade to the Seniors, has one period each day for assembly . During this period, an- nouncements are made, class business transacted, outside speakers occasionally give us lectures, and several days in each week fine programs are given by the pupils. These programs consist of readings, debates, vocal and instrumental music, including solos, duets, quartets, and orchestral selections. Stories, short plays, current events, stereopticon views and many other features, too unique to classify, are frequently given. These assembly periods were planned to give every pupil in F. H. S. the opportunity to learn to face an audience without trembling knees and palpitating heart. It was arranged that pupils had to appear on the program in alphabetical order, so everyone had to take part. For the' success of these assemblies, much credit is due Miss West and Miss Long, whose original ideas have contributed so much to the enjoyment of these programs and who have always been ready to help us in any way. Q , Ninely-Four 'illldil llc' llllllllif f.! fl,lf2llIl -, 1 , f - .x f '-Twsc i T l iitive f K , F r ..,, ' ' I 1 i The New Building In Construction Y next fall, the large and beautiful addition to F. H. S. will be completed. VVe had become too large for our building, so two wings, one on each end, are being built to give us room X to grow in. Over twenty new rooms are being added to F. H. S. A new plant to heat the addition has ' been installed although the old one will still heat the original part of the building. Drinking X fountains, which will be useful as well as ornamental, are being installed in the new part. , The manual training, shop work and agricultural departments, which have all been enlarged, Q are in the basement. 5 Our gymnasium, large and up-to-date, will seat over seven hundred and fifty people and can f be entered from both the basement and the first floor. The player's dressing rooms are in the base- i i ment, but the coach's room is on the first floor. W ' The domestic science department on the second fioor, is equipped to give the girls practical housekeeping knowledge. The cafeteria has a convenient kitchen fitted with steamed serving tables and a large pleasant dining room, where the hungry pupils will go to get their lunch. biany classrooms, coat rooms and storerooms are found in other parts of the addition. The W teachers have not been forgotten, for a lovely restroom will he provided for them on the first H Hoor. , But the work of making this huge addition has gone on all during the school year. From , f day to day we have seen the building grow until now it is nearly completed. And if, while pass- X ing through the halls, we have felt a dab of wet plaster on our heads, or have shouted ourselves hoarse in a vain attempt to make ourselves heard above the noise of pounding, we have been able to hold our tempers by looking into the future and picturing the building finished and beautiful. - 4 5 1924 Bookkeeping and Accounting Class Q i HE time has come when the finances of our school have been enlarged to such an extent that it requires careful work and practical bookkeeping knowledge to carry it out in the gl most efficient manner. The treasurers and managers of the various departments have plenty i l of other duties to perform without being bothered with financial worries and difficulties. All the 1 departments that have money to take care of, have found it much easier to turn it over to this 1 special class. 1 1 This project will no doubt draw considerable attention from the public in the future. Of vi course people will want to trace this thing back to its source, which is this little group of book- keeper's of the class of '24, who started the thing and made a success of it. 1 i W. J. cz. 'z+. I g r f 1 - , .--ig Ninfly Fiill' A Midwinter Day's Dream HE Seniors started out for a picnic one day. IVIany LADDS and lassies were present, in fact all the CHILDS in the class were there. ALBERT brought PINAPPLES to add to the refreshments. IVA furnished the cheese which proved to be limburger. BETSEY brought BROWN bread and apples, and gave the KOHRS to DOROTHY to throw away. EVELYN offered to furnish MACKEN- ZIE Hour for pancakes. After reaching their destination, which was a PARK among some HILLS, the food was set out and everyone began to GABEL it up. After the feed neither girl NORMAN were hungry. As it was rather cold MARIE was all wrapped up in a SCHALL, although MYRON carried some LILLEYS which were still BLOOMing. just to do something CECIL started a ROWE and MERRITT fired on him with a BEEBE gun. CLARENCE and KAY wandered around look- ing at the wild flowers, and said they were interested in anything pertaining to beauty or ART. MILDRED ate so much she said she couldn't be any FULLER. The WINTERS sun was commencing to go down, so EVELYN suggested returning. FLORENCE was busy watching a purple MARTIN in a tree, so MILDRED played a TRICK on her and left her behind. IWURLEN and ROBERT - SON of the well-known RECTENWALD family got a ride with MCMILLAN in his HENRY. COXey led the procession, just as the general once did, with HUNT- ZINGER and HUNSINGER bringing up the rear, acting as PAULbearers to the once beautiful shirt belonging to GEORGE. He had spilled coffee on it, and its beautiful pink color was changed. They advised' him to use RITT-'ER it would be a gonner. MARY was nearly TUCKERed out, and the two STOUT girls had to carry her. The whole bunch chipped in and bought some KEEFER pears. EDITH returned late, as she was revisiting the old city of BRADNER, after a long absence. ARDEN walked OVER-the-MYER and had to be pulled out of the tall REEDs. They charged JOHN one BUCK for eating more than his share. BARRINGER proved to be the VICTOR in this line, however. They finally arrived safely home, although some of the more timid ones were frightened coming through the cemetery, as the wind blew in a great GUST and made a moaning sound over the GRAVES. Peg, Illidge, Keefer. Nmrty Six The .lnnual C.lf0glIl1ll -7'!z e . in rum! l'.'roql1r1r1 Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-VVell, here we all are again and back for all day, too. VVe see a whole lot of young and good looking teachers and the boys are wondering how many they can recite to in seven periods. 10- Cops are appointed to keep the Traffic moving. The building is all torn up and there are so many of us here this year that we keep the policemen busy during change of classes. I7--Class officers elected. 19-22-Vacation for county fair. VVe wish it came oftener. 25-Ready to go to work in earliest now-so think the teachers. Z9-First football game of the season. Elyria is too much for us. OCTOBER 6-Fremont-Lorain game. Another defeat-but VVAIT. 9-The assembly programs are in full swing now. Of course. no one likes to take part but wc all enjoy the entertainments put on by the rest. 11-Another big rally. Norwalk tin effigyj is carried around town on a litter. 13-Fremont-Norwalk game. Big crowd out. Score 0-0. 17- Ye Olde Tyme Schoole was given by a group of Seniors for assembly. Bill Gabel, with his big spectacles, who was the schoolmaster and Cherry wearing the dunce cap, with a little assistance from gum-chewing, paper-wad shooting school kept the crowd in laughter. 18-Has F. H. S. got Pep? Well, I should say! Muriel Schuyler being the most original of the peppy hunch, was busy in the Study Hall lacing her shoes with purple ribbon. She ought to be all ready for the game by tomorrow. 19-Another tie. Fremont-Fostoria 6-6. 23-Frank S. is evidently becoming dcspondent. He was heard to say to Miss Robinson, Now I know I havenlt any chance. VVhat's the trouble-too much competition? 26-Day off. Teachers' Institute at Toledo. 29-Another exhibition of our pep. The i'gang resolved not to shave or have a hair-cut until F. H. S. wins a football game. Milt, Orvnl, Gusty, Rectenwald, Billy Gabel, Shorty Johnson, C. Henne, VVeaver, Pop, and Zink all took the oath. NOVEMBER 1-The morning after the night before-Hallowe'en. It seems the police are on the warpath but others can tell that better than I 5- Beat Sandusky! VVe need a shave! is the slogan of our ten loyal Black Beardsf' 7-Helen Gibbs appeared without her earrings but Kay Heckler obliging lent her one. 9-- Oh, dear, here comes a tramp! cries a timid little thing as someone comes down the hall. Don't be frightened, my dear, it's just one of our Black Bearcls with a two week growth. 10-Hooray! Fremont Hi is the happiest bunch ever seen. VVhy? Vlle defeated Sandusky. Don't the boys look handsome since they shaved? 19-Education week. Mrs. Maxwell gave a fine talk on patriotism. 21-In assembly Mr. Bloom told us a bedtime story. But it wasn't his fault he made the mistake. The Seniors are evidently celebrating Children's Day, the boys have such cute knee trousers and bow ties and the girls short skirts and hairbows. 22--The Freshmen perked up and arrived dressed as overall boys and milkmaids, some even carrying their milk pails. Aren't they cut? 26-30-Whoop-ee! One whole week of vacation. The contractor wants to change the inside stairwav. 29-Thanksgiving Day game played in the mud. The score tells the story-Fremont 26-Central Hi of Cleveland, 0. DECEMBER 3- 6-Seniors go to the studio. 4-Swiss Bell Ringers give performance in auditorium. ll-Art appeared with a black eye. Lucky he had his picture taken before the calamity overtook him. 13-First snow storm-but a History test accompanying it takes the joy out of life. 14-Freshman Class party-the first High School party this year. Every body had a good time. 18-Shortened periods-Reason? Teachers' meeting. H ll F tl ..- Ninrfy-Sr-'vcn The .lunnul C.'v'f,y1l111rz mas tree. Periods were shortened and at 2:30 we went to the Auditorium to enjoy a -Christ- mas program. After the program the Coach gave the football F to 18 happy football fel- lows. In the evening we played our first basket-ball game, followed by the first dance of the year. And then-Vacation. l 21-A big day for F. H. S. Miss Lutz entertained her History classes with candy and a Christ- JANUARY I 2-Most of us back. Belated cries of Happy New Year. Iii X 4-And still Muscle Shoals is being debated upon. 8-Wonderful coasting! If F 16-Some girls supposed to be from Spain gave us a fine program in Senior Assembly. However, .K M! the Spanish men UD and maids turned out to be Betsey, Florence, Edith, Jessie and Kay. I7-F. H. S. girls' basket-ball tournament held. The gym was crowded. Seniors defeated the 3-9 Sophomores. junior High defeated the Junior class. l 29-First Senior class party. Everyone declared it was a great success. 31- Scotty the Sailor entertained us in assembly. FEBRUARY 4-Beginning of second semester. We celebrated by meeting Miss Richmond, new Math teacher. 6-Dramatic Club The Masque gave three Hne plays. 12-Lincoln's birthday celebrated in the assemblies. Juniors celebrated with a banquet and a party. 14-Some of the pupils were seen carrying loving messages addressed to My Valentine . 15-We were given a fine lecture on The American Indian by Bishop Burleson who has spent most of his life as a missionary to them. Senior boys presented the Bowery Night School. 20-Sophomores entertain themselves with a banquet and program. 21-We enjoyed a band concert followed by an illustrated lecture on The Romance of America. 22-Vacation-Washington's Birthday. 29-Leap Year's Day-Look out, boys. MARCH 3-Harold Fiechter of Bucyrus, entered the Senior Class today. 5- 6- Are you a Grasshopper? This was asked by Thomas Brooks Fletcher, a well known lec- turer and humorist, who gave us several fine speeches. Everyone is now trying to Get the facts. 6--The second Fremont-St. Joseph's game. We won this time, 18-16. Our second team defeated their reserves. 12-The first call issued for baseball players. Over thirty responded. 14-The Varsity basketball team defeated the Alumni. 17-Everyone is celebrating St. Patrick's Day. Green hair ribbons, green earrings, green beads, green socks and green neckties everywhere. 21-We play St. joe's team again but are defeated. Too bad, boys. For the fourth consecutive time our reserves defeated their reserves. So there! APRIL 1-All fool's day-There seems to be a lot around here. 4--Once more the authorities considerately decided we needed a vacation so we got today off. 9-The big F. H. S. Carnival! Everybody had a line time although it is said Hermie became tired out riding down the Slide in an eifort to get more trade. The proceeds are to be used to buy the baseball suits. 11-Fremont played her first baseball game since '21, defeating St. Ioe's team. At night a dance was held in the gym. 14-18--Spring vacation given for various reasons, Easter being the most important. The janitor is taking this opportunity to do the spring house-cleaning. 23-Last of the Annual goes to the press. 24--School Banking System organized. 24-25-F. H. S. operetta Pepita given. MAY Class picnics. Senior banquet. Class play Clarence given. Q Baccalaureate sermon. Commencement. Ninety-Eight l 'ff' ..l.'J'IHfll V',1l!llllI'f... 'F ---' l I HUMOR NV. L. GEPHART, Editor Think before you drink, you can't afterwards. i In Chemestry La.: Hey, the gas is leaking out of that tankf' l Well, get some putty and patch it-use your head. ,mg 29 Merrit: My girl has animal tendencies. i F Eugene: I-Iow's that? ff-ya I 4 n . ' 'Sf' lNfIerrlt: She has a dear face, lClttCIllSl'l attitude, and eatty remarks. 'T Conductor: Change for llarriettal Change for lNIarietta! N Dick IVI.: I don't know the girl, but I'll chip in a dime. -i 1 Els. S.: Francis slipped on her veranda last night. Ed. L.: Well, did it fit her? fi - r First Dancer: VVhat do you think of the floor? I Second Dancer: Fine, try it when you get tired of my feet. 1 1 1i- I l Mr. Clarke: Don't spit on the floor. .1 Vic B.: 'Smatter, floor leak? Q' Bob R.: But you will admit I have a pretty face. ,X Leona: Even a barn looks good when painted. f l l Norman: It's strange the biggest fool always goes with the most beautiful girls. L Florence: Oh! you flatterer! il l --l r The world is old, yet it likes a laugh, New jokes are hard to find- I The whole new editorial staff, Can't tickle every mind. 2 So if you see an ancient joke 5 Dubbed in modern disguise Don't frown and give the thing a poke, J, ' But laugh-don't be too wise. He asked her to a formal dance, VVOIUCIFS faults are many, i She went in all her glory. ll'Ien have only two- N He asked to call and stay at home, Everything they say, That was a different story! And everything they do. FOUR EPITAPI-IS False hair: hope fled, Deep wisdom, swelled head, Heart broken, he's dead.-Cjuniorj ' Brain fever, he's dead.-fSenior.j ' -l-- Q l Went skating, 'tis said: Milk famine: not fed, 7 Ice was thing he's dead.-fS0ph.D Starvationg he's dead.-CFreshman.j I M - gg g .- l Ninriy-Nim' A Of FREIVIONT WORKS NATIONAL CARBON CO. INC w-fi-H1 ASQ The Citizens Savings Sz Loan Company Authorized Capital S2,000,000.00 322 Croghan Street INTEREST Paid on Savings Accounts 0 And Certificates of Deposits MONEY1tJLOANtNwREALEBTATE Conzplinzffnts Hotels Fremont and Jackson PHIL. A. LINS, Proprietor Day In and Day Out DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS The Ochs Motor Car Co. Arch Street Fremont, Ohio Coniplimmztx of The Winton Grocery 407 S. Front Street IXIain 2218 C. A. HOLLAND ST.-XPLE and FANCY GROCERIES FRESH and COLDIMEATS McAllister's Book and Gift Store 134 S. Front Street Fremont, Ohio T. J. Ohler PHARINIACI ST dlfwayx at Your Service 1215 VV. State Street The Mohler Garage Co. llain 1357 Cor. State and Ohio Avenue C'0Il1f7!illll'lIfX of The Winters Hardware Co. O gl tl ll in IC wor L 5,000 iteu h the customer to sell you t l 'ays right of 10 to 2 5 X I , ll I 0.00 . .,.- ga f l aa V iff w il if ie , x i - 5 I 45 si,,,m,,W Iv H I xhirilwi: 1, --f 'f--12-ma :z. -- , - - F' '.-A-1-flue-'Z'....u.... 4 ' ' t., yall buy awed? when youbuy al fFA12Mmd HOMEG7 1 FREMONT. OHIO. Real Wholesale Prices, at Retail, on GROCERIES, PAINTS, ROOFING, CLOTHING, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, FARM SUPPLIES, FIRESTONE, OLDFIELD and FALLS TIRES and AUTO ACCESSORIES Two Phones-flNlain l062 E lXIz1in l2I7 I ythinv we sell ' ,, ome a luaran eec I ' L iS Fllt rl d tr 2111 SAN C O Dell R.: Hey, VVaiter, there's a fly in my ice cream . VVaiter: Serves him right! Let him freeze . In the days of yore, the broncho breakers, Furnished work for the undertakers But nowadays the hoofless Lizzie Keeps the undertakers busy. SLANG Sometimes queer expressions Come in vogue, are widely used. But I have a good impression Of the ones just lately Ioosed. Uh, she's quite the cat's pajamas lsn't he the oyster's ears? YVhat a truly striking lingo, To hand down to fixture years! VVould you like to be the snail's antlers, Or quite the mole's eyeball? Or the old cat's fallen arches? --And see the fellows fall-. NVell they may be very clever, But 1'll be glad when each one goes: For all the world's expressions They are quite the Hrattlesnakes toes. 'H He saw a peach across the way, All smiles and passing fair, Quick shift, an answer gay- The peach becomes a pair. If there's one secluded spot That I would like to own And fence about, ,tis that small plot VVhere my wild oats are sown. Teacher: A transparent object is one which you can look thru. Now name one N. Rlunroez A doughnut . Onnolee P.: I just love to pick on a banjo . XVillis S.: So I notice, but why torture the poor thing? Diamonds and Distinctive Jewelry E? Q? P W jf. MEI. Merriam jEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 428 Croghan Street Opposite Library Conzplinzmts of The Fremont Monumental Company HICSHANE SL BRAND, Proprietors Phone NI-2108 307 VV. State Street Reo Sales Company 308-310 Garrison Street Phone Alain 1027 Reo Brougham ...,....... .......... is 2345 Reo Sedan ..............,..... .................. 2 085 Reo Coupe ..............,.,,................,.... 1970 Speed VVagon Chassis .....,... 1245 Reo Touring ........... ..................... I 480 fBaloon tires 35100 extraj EAT - PLAY - REST AT The Pastime Home of R?l'fFI1fiUl1. R. L. Amey Sz Son DRESS GOODS-SILKS-NOTIONS MUNSINGVVEAR -- COLUMBIA SHADES MERRILL SILK HOSE - BEACON BLANKETS ALVVAYS RELIABLE MOST VALUE for Least Money COMPARISON proves that Chas. R. DeRan SQUARE DEAL -IEWELER Next to lst Nat. Hank LIBERTY BANKING COMPANY A h dbtt btt I' tOh We Solicit Your Patronage NOT ONLY Q , I gain 1 ,-'JAN M , -'SQA I. g '5Q'Q I' .. but millions of men buy Kahn Made to Mea sure Clothes 'Which speaks quality - and which brings d o w n t h e ir price-Come in a n d b e ' measured MILLIONAIRES X ' :' 4 W t ,i y,fii.2iM'...L welilfof their 5' I 1ui ' 1 X, 'xi' RI I CIISTUIXI CLOTHES 3330 to 3565 Herherfs C roghan Street Tsehumy Bros. The I-Inuse of Quality Fine Furniture, Carpets Linoleunis and Rugs FUNERAL DIRECTORS New Invalid Coach I'se of Chapel Gratis B. B. Smith Drug Store ICATON CRANE :md PIRITS S'l'A'l'IONICRY W'A'l'IC R R IA N 'S FOL' NTAI N PENS A. G, SPAI'I,DINO SPORTING GOODS PL' RIC DRUGS and CHEIXIICALS Ii. H. SMITH, l'ropri1-for I'l S OUR BUSINESS to Repair Your Shoes IVF double their life Quick Shoe Repair Shop 122 South Front Street SAFETY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION C1LlllI'Ill1ff Fl1 by The Lindsey Banking Company Lindsey, Ohio SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Fred C. Magsig MONITOR PIPE FU RNACES CALORIC PI PELESS VVHOLE SALE and RETAIL Phone 6-3R Lindsey, Ohio The Bloker Lumber Co. Offers the Best QUALITY - SERVICE - DELIVERIES in LUINIBER, BUILDERS SUPPLIES and ROOFING Phone 3 on 7 Lindsey, Ohio Phone 27-ZR Magsig 81 Cahn GENERAL HARDWARE Lindsey, Ohio W E HAVENT THE MONEY It is a strange yet sad thing, that out of every one hundred children who enter public schools in the United States, only sixty-three graduate from the Grammar Gradesg only thirteen from l-ligh Schools and only two from Colleges. -And the reason in practically every instance is lack of money. Your children, to be fitted for life's battle, need an education, and if they don't get it the blame will be on you. The simplest and easiest way to provide for the education of your youngsters is to establish an educational savings fund. Don't neglect it. Start it now, and make sure of their future. We'll help. The Colonial Savings Bank Oberlin Business College Has Large Attendance Another prosperous year is in progress at the Oberlin Business College. The large attendance has made it necessary to add additional furniture. Fifty-five new Remington and Underwood Typewriters have recently been installed. Twenty-four additional desks have been purchased. Eight years ago a second building was erected to accomodate the increased atten- dance. Two years ago it became necessary to build an addition to the main building and now both buildings and the new addition are filled with as fine a class of students as ever entered a Business College-high school graduates from all parts of Ohio and other states. This school now bas the highest standing given to any business college in Ohio by the State Department of Public Instruction. It was the first Business College to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio Colleges by the State School Department in 1915, and has more graduates holding State Certificates than any other similar school. VVith high school graduates as students, this school is undertaking a higher stan- dard of work than the average business college, which accounts for its great reputation among leading business firms. Fremont High School has sent many of its graduates to the Oberlin Business College who are now holding excellent positions in different parts of the country. Any member of this year's graduating class who think of entering a Business College would have unusual opportunities at Oberlin. l The Lytle Sr Pfisterer Co. HOINIE OF HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLGTHES Special Noon-Day Lunch Short Orders Klegin's Restaurant IOS S. Front Street Open All Night Phone Klain H94 Albert L. Thrun FRESH ami SMOKED MEATS Phone llain 1095 -H5 WV. State Street G. F. Younkman PLUMBING mid HEATING 216 S. Front Street 'Phone llain IUO6 SSX v X X1 ,x '-E HE CRASH of the lines-the halfi back knifes through-the goal posts beclcon-but taclclers threaten still, That's the time for interference-for the diving smash that crum les the would-be taclcler, and clears the fielld for the Hashin runner with the ball. The stands rock witg the shout of victory. Touchdown! Eledion to the annual staffis only reaching the line ofscrimmage. Your task hasjust begun. Burly Eg- ures stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tangles, discouragementsl -but the goal can be reached-if you have good interference. That's our-job. You take the ball--welll take out the taclclers. And we'll stay with you rill the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming slcyroclcet. Put Stafford on the team, Call 'em, quarterback. Let's go. STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. The House of Ideas Century Building X INDIANAPOLIS :: William Gasser :: JEWELER AND 0P'I'OME'I'RIST WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUINIENTS HIGH CLASS OPTICAL WORK A SPECIALTY Opposite Fremont Theatre Phone East 1308 CHAS. G. XVILSON, President VVM. A. GABEL, Cashier JNO. M. SHERNIAN, Vice-President F. VV. SCHVVAN, Ass't. Cashier JOHN FANGBONER, 2nd Vice-President J. Homer SHERMAN, Ass't. Cashier l. '1'. FANGBONER, 3rd Vice-President B. F. CYFARRELL, Teller First National an Capital and Surplus, ii250,000.00 Fremont, Ohio Fifth Ofdcxt Nfztiolml Bank in the United States The Bank where you feel at home. YVe pay -Wh Interest on Savings Pass Books and Certificates and Deposits Thelma S.: Had a wonderful time at the dance last night . Doris S.: So 1 heard. How was the music? Thelma: Oh, did they have music ? Dad, I was simply great in the relay events , boasted Arthur. That's fine son! We'll make use of those talents. Your ma will soon be ready to relay the carpetsf' Kate S.: Show me some powder, please. Clerk: Face, gun or bug? Illiss Lutz: How long did the thirty years war last? Duke I don't know, I guess I was absent when we had that lesson. Kenneth H.: When I was lecturing in Australia, they gave me a house. Dorothy B.: Nonsense Kenneth.: Yes, a brick at a time. Where is the school a going, I know I ain't no shining star, And what is it going to do, I know how my face are, And how is it going to do it, But I don't mind it, I stays behind it VVhen the Seniors get through? The folks out in front, they get the jar You can always tell a Freshman By his gaping, vacant stare, VVith his mouth a hanging open, Taking in the High School air. . QUESTIONAIRE Where can one find a cap for his knee, Or a key for a lock of hairg Can his eye be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems shine forth? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use for shingling the roof of his mouth The nails from the ends of his toes? Has he a dual nature like Jekyll and Hyde Because each foot has a sole? Does his heart beat the blood because it is bad? VVill it stop when he's good as gold? Has he eyeteeth to see what food is best? D0 dates grow on his palms? Does he keep his clothing in his chest? Do his ear drums call to arms? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? And if so, what did it do? VVhere can he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be switched if I know, do you? THE LONGANBACI-I CCMPANY GROCERS CHASE and SANBORN Tm and Coffee POINT LACE BRAND Frzzify Illllll Vcgctfzfzlcy UlIlman'S Clothing Store FASHION PARK CLOTHES STRAND CLOTHES ARROW COLLARS NOFADE SHIRTS JOHNNY TIIRANTS SUITS MIINSINGWEAR MONITO HOSIERY TRIINRS, BAGS, CASES F rcmofzfs Lending flfcirzfs' and Boys' Store GRADUATION GIFTS 7 Jewelry P Eastman and Ansco If x g, I SSSQ Cameras WH li IZ I ., , Ivory Pyralin Q g g I gl ' Cold and Silver Pencils 'B Conklin Fountain Pens II 'l' fi A 'l'I 53' Stationery Vi A U' h ..,S , If Traveling Cases GRLI HIN Cut Glass HOWARD L. STIER ALT 315 XV. cwzi t, Ohio WE SELL Lumber, Sash, Doors and Special Mill Work We GIVE you SERVICE, QUALITY and FREE PLAN SERVICE :-: The :-: Price Lumber 8: Mfg. Co. Phone Main 2316 304 North Front Street The Christy Company 1lIf17IllfIlt'flI!'I'l'X of CHRISTY DOUBLE ACTION SAFETY RAZOR With MASSAGE BAR Fremont News Agency NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES R. I-I. ANDERSON, Proprietor Phone Blain 1867 110 Front Street THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE ABOWITS For ICE CREAM, CANDY and FRUITS Front and State Streets PAIGE JEVVETT A. G. WITTE Sz SON 220 N. Arch Street SALES and SERVICE POWVER PEP RAY LULL ICE CREAM - CANDIES PATENT MEDICINES - TOILET ARTICLES VOCALION-RED-RECORDS 114 East State Street The Troy-Model Laundry Co. TI-IE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Phone Blain I6-I-6 THOS. J. MAXWELL COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Fremont, Ohio I I6 Arch Street Grant Block High Grade Portraits -Z? rumour o Pictu re Frames Made to Order GO TO P. H. DRUCKENMILLER For GROCERIES and MEAT Telephone IYIain 1724- 120 N, Arch Street Conzplznzenlx of Union E1ex7ator 5 Supply? Co Fremont Concrete Block CO. Cp! f FREMCDNT FOUNDRY COMPANY CH PXRLES, MILLER PI'E.Yl'f1,t'IIf 9 CHERRY 85 SON AUTO SALES REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES W SrrSrr QUO Il E ls? f HLH QF' g J CT OF GENERAL M tSr t TE RLI NG PRINTING co. FRENl0N'l'.,0Hl0 Con1pliu1n11.v of The Miller Bros. Co. 207 North Arch Street Dealers in COUNTRY PRODUCE and SUPPLIES I-I. R. SHOM0 81 SON THE SHOE FITTERH SHOE REPAIRING R. C. LORENZ 224 Justice Street t Service Reasonable P ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and APPLIANCES Moore-Pero Electric Co. Phone Blain 1697 Fremont, Ohio BURKETT'S TAXI ALFRED BURKETT, Proprietor. Main 1127 THREE CARS Conzfflinzmzts of I-Iodcs Lunch Rahu Motor Sales HHOINIE OF THE HUPINIOBILEH TOVVING - STORAGE - CAR WASHING - GENERAL REPAIRING Equijrpffrl with WTFfl'i7Zg Trurl' 419 S. Front Street lfain 2127 tl The Swint - Reineclt CO. SELL THE O. and M. LINE OF SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING IN FISHING TACKLE THE EASY, LAUNDRYETT and A. B. C. ELECTRIC WASHERS ALIDDEN HOUSE and BARN PAINTS .IAP-A-LAC and VARNISHES Hffer all it pays to trade fwitlz THE SWINT-REINECK CO. GRADUATION GIFTS - HEMSTITCHING l nel Flowers for Dress trimming T1-fble C I L Arteco Bed mars Spread mum 6 m b ro i d cry and OIT 1 Sets PACKAGE OUTFITS, lm' Flower in the bottle toilet water Powder, Rouge, Creams and Compacts Needle-Craft and Gift Shoppe MRS. VV. H. SCHYVARTZ, Proprietor. ne llIain 202l 321 Garrison First door east of Federal Grocerx E C'UlIlf7lill16'llf3' of J. Youngman C1'UIllf7!illll llfX of Dr. W. B. Cooper CHIROPRACTOR Opposite Library Hetrick 8: Van Doren Thr OI'igillll! CUT RJ TE STORE TOBACCO, CANDY, STATIONERY, PATENT MEDICINES and ACME PAINTS and VARNISHES Il2 Arch Street Ph., Blain 2337 Posy Shop L. RI. ESCH CUT FLOWERS BOOKS STATIONERY car. we. Keeper: Bring up some coal before it gets dark. YVilbur: 1 thought coal was always dark. Irate llotoristz Say, this blamed car won't climb a hill! You said it was a good Cherry: I said, 'On the level its a good car'. FOR GIRLS ONLY Read backwards. Didn't you if boy a be wouldn't youg it read would you knew Vic: VVhy couldn't they play cards on the ark? Ralph: Don't know. Vic: Noah was sitting on the deck. She bought a vicious motor car, She wished she hadn't later, Because she hadn't driven far, Before the radiator. U'USTA U'usta love me-you made me think, But on your chain I was only a link. You tried to sling me the same old line, But I found you out in the nick of time. Lwusta put my brain in a whirl, But now you're doing it to the other girl. U'usta quiet me with a radiant smile, But that lasted just for a little while. l,7'usta fill me with midnight pep, And now you've ruined my good old rep. Now I see your eyes that lie As I gaze into the darkening sky. Oh! you thought you were quite a shiek, But some day you'll learn you're tiny and meek. lint I should worry over by-gone beaus, Gee! its time for my date-I must powder my nose! A meter of wood A meter of stone But the best meter of all Is to meet-er alone. .Hcww Struble's LENSES Dl'PLlCATED NVE DO OUR OVVN VVIIILE YOI' XVAIT GRINDING John J. Carter OPTO IN I ETRI ST and OPTIC IAN Next Door to P. U. Phone Blain 2206 Burkett's Interurhan Restaurant QZSQ I.ihll113ll,S Shoe Store LADIESH GENTSQ CI-IILDREN'S, FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR MODERATE PRICES if FIT FOR EVERY FOOT QL'AL1TY Hosiigm' Uhlman's Shoe Store W. G. BECHBERGER QUALITY JEWELER Edison Phonographs and The Wor1d's Best Music Recreations in Your Home , , Ziztmzl Ulbsatre - . SQ! 'N Compliments of the Fremont Hardware Co. HOW GOOD IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN HOW MUCH Sanitary Cleaning Co. H. L. YOUNKER, Proprietor. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING Phone Mairl 2162 513 VV. State Street Bartlett Service Station R. I. BARTLETT, Proprietor. justice Street AUTO STARTING, LIGHTING and IGNITION Compliments of The Modern Construction Co. FREMONT, omo dw Standard Clothes THEY JIUST JIAKE GOOD OR IVE PV I LL FREMONT Arthur Wf Smiflz Plumbing and Heating Contractor CCE HE high standard of quality main- tained by this or- ganization and its close cooperation with the yarious schools in prepara- tion and layout of their copy, is eyi- denced in this pro- duction and has Won for us a follow- ing far Ioeyond our expectations. SS THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO PROFESSIONAL CARD Due to the fact that the policy of their profession is not to advertise, the pro fessional men of Fremont show their loyalty toward The Croghanu, by placing their cards in the space below. Dr. F. L. Moore Physician Dr. Geo. B. Smith Dentist Dr. B. O. Kreilick Physician Dr. C. I. Kuntz Physician Dr. W. S. Bates Dentist Dr. A. F. Schultz Physician Harry E. Jeffers Foot Specialist Dr. A. G. Thatcher Dentist Dr. W. B. Deemer Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Dr. C. W. Mowry Dentist Dr. R. A. Hudson Dentist Dr. W. R. Beattie Formerly While Painless Dentist Dr. Pontius X-Ray Diagnosis and Therapy Dr. W. G. Wirt Dentist Jennie M. Toohey ' Dancing-Dramatics The smart cut in the loose style Well dressed young men eve rywhere have taken to the loose, easy styles. They're not only comfortable - they re very smart when correctly cut Among them, We have seen nothing to compare with the Society Brand Boulevard. It's the two button suit in this style We have it in the most desir- able fabricsg powder blues grays, neat stripes l s ii? VltE5Q:5IfSffffifffIfifQ?5ffFff5?ff555i , IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS 'l :::i':':' - st s 7 . 'Q be . . K W ,-4 . 1 i X . x V, 330 3535 340 345 350 Klassy Klotlies Soc ,'.35,f33,..3 7f':f:'?. , 1-3-1.-:-:-:ff .':3. .ir Clothes iet y Brand Childs Clothing Sz Shoe Store CIGARS NEWSPAPERS TOBACCOS MAGAZIN ES BVS? WILKE'S INTERLIRBAN 936543 CANDY FILMS SOFT DRINKS COSMETICS C0lIIf7ll.IlIFl1f5 of The Lal-ce Shore Electric Ry. Co. BEST PASSENGER SERVICE TO TOLEDO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND and WAY POINTS OVERNIGHT FREIGHT and ELECTRIC PACKAGE SERVICE L. F. Neer Company AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT BICYCLES and SUNDRIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Largest tire and accessory store in Sandusky County Our Service begins where others leave olIl Distributors of DIAMOND and KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES 417 W. State Street Telephone Main 1157 Fremont, Ohio The H. C. Grund Drug Co. D RUGGISTS and PHARMACISTS STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 112 N. Front Street QUALITY CLOTHES AT MODERATE PRICESH LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL To the Miss or Mrs. who wants something different in Coat - Suit or Dress. You will find it at our exclusive Shoppe. The Fashion Shoppe 128 S. Front Street Fremont, Ohio BOOST FOR SAFE MILK Cleanest and Safestu Our hlilk is pasteurized in glass and filtered. Pasteurization gives absolute protection from disease germs in milk. Protect your health and preserve your youthful color and vigor. The Rosebud Dairy Company Main 2174 Fremont, Ohio WE BELIEVE IN FREMONT AND ITS HIGH SCHOOL VVE BOOST THEM QHQ WE ALSO BELIEVE IN HENRY FORD AND THE PRODUCTS OF THE orcl Motor Company The Fremont Motor Sales Compan FORD-LINCOLN-FORDSON 5 Your old Car will look like new with a NEVV TOP OR SIDE CURTAINS TOPS RECOVERED REPAIR VVORK VVHILE YOU VVAIT THE l lODESfZINK MFG. CO. Call up Main 1815 or Main 1314- for estimate - z B U SIN E S S UNIVERSITY THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE is within a few months of financial independence. VVe mean this: a few months spent at the Tri-State L'niversity will not only qualify for first-class situation, but will also assure a situation. The demand at the Tri-State University for office assistants is such that our pupils are placed in situations immediately upon completion. The fact that the largest wholesale hardware firm in Toledo has now in its employ fourteen of our pupils, a National bank, seven, one of the largest real estate firms, fourteen, and so on, proves the popularity of Tri-State training. VVe offer the following courses: Shorthand, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Comptometer, Billing, Dictaphone, Ledger Poster. Tri-State Business University Toi,EDo, ouio H Quality Candy Shop 957 of our candy made in our own shop lt's Pure-11's the Best Opposite New Hlasonic Temple Fremont, Ohio E Conzpfinzents of Beckett Ahlenius Co. Fremont, Ohio C07711'7IF7'lfl.Ill - SIITIIII-Q5 FREMCDNT SAVINGS BANK Established 1882 4? Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Total Resources Over 332,000,000 The Oehs Bros. Company FURNITURE - RUGS UNDERTAKING House of David The House of David , organized one day, By ten of the nobler thanes of F. H. S., Decided it, however, would be no disgrace, To allow the whiskers to grow on the face, Nor allow their beautiful, brazen locks, To grow beyond their low shoe tops. One of the obedient members, we have read, Whose whiskers are of a Cherry red, Has decided to let them grow Until from work and worry they'll fall like snow, And now we know they can be measured by the feet, And that their brilliant color can never be beat: But a little lad by the name of Weaver, Has a promising crop like a porcupine or beaver, Little Bobbie, the manager of the football team, Whom all the scholars hold in esteem, Has trained his, thus, to turn in at the ends, With purple and white ribbon tied at the bends. Longanbach and Gabel, the Old Faithfuls of the Club Have set up a factory regardless of the rub For the manufacture of stiff bristled brushes And so now you can see their quaint little blushes. Zink and Fox caused very much alarm Down at A. C. Moore's, but they did no harm A funny noise was heard from where they were sitting Which proved to be bees in their whiskers flitting. johnson thot it would be no disgrace To clip the beautiful locks on his face, So for this, a week without his hat he had to go, Because the other Terrible Turks decided it so. Poor Bloom, the most ill-fated of all, Cut his antique whiskers for the charity ball, For this reason the Blackbeards without a pause, Made him wear high top boots on his great big paws. The last, not least, for the greatest of all, The Grand Galaway, Mr. Henne, we call, Has harvested his lately and are ready to shock, The popular whiskers of that beautiful crop. A new kind of dance we're told they had to learn, To keep from stumbling over the little side burn. One member of the club, it's sad to relate, Has not seen his feet since Oct. 8. But now their great task has been very well done, And a great football game was joyously won. -E. E. Wmraizs. Graduates, you are entering the world fairly well equipped to cope with its problems. Your parents and the other taxpayers of Fremont have made this possible by providing a high school education. This Company is proud of the Class of 1924. Congratulations and lots of good luck! Your Graduation is a particular source of pride to your parents, but we ask the privilege of sharing this feeling. A little later on in life the achievement that will mean most to you will be the possession of your first home. Re- member, when that time comes you'll find us prepared to do our part toward assisting you realize your dreams of a Home Sweet I-Iome ! lze Gordon Lumber C0 CONNER HABERDASHERY CLEANING co. Complimenls of the Edgar Thurston Co. HOME COOKING TURTLE AND ALL GAME IN SEASON at EVERYBODY'S HOME RESTAURANT PHILIP MUGLER II3 Arch Street Fremont, Ohio FIT - STYLE - QUALITY - COMFORT - SERVICE Arnold's Shoe Store SHOES WITH CHARACTER Fremont's Leading Shoe Shop C. F. Arnold, Proprietor , + inf' gmfy f-f'0y!f Mr S 5 EZ- 9 ' .5 42 T' , '-A WIS 7 ' , f , - -::-'I-1.1-:-5. ' - -'. . j -V .. 1 45 V fy ' ark-1 54 5523 'sb U A 'W A WCKE 4 W ! llnllflnu ev THE:':LEMO'3lT K,3,,Uf Illlgil mullllllllllllll l n l mnn ll GERWIN GARAGE omcx DAY AND NIGHT Oldsmobile and Rickenbacker Sales REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES GAR WASHING 219-221 S. Front Street Phone Khin 1182 l X. 'il 4 ,E-'ff W.. :nvN r 1 Q i lil 1 1 mln. i1141llllIlIIl'lIlll l 1 .-:Z . in ix 1. - 1 2,if--3'KHEITE-: : 'i ' fimglilii-.EIA ci c 4 am. iii-Q I' l In Tr N1 ann ' -T llllllllll llllfn H Eel-fl aunmn . ,,,', -gl ul QQ -:HW iiiiiii -..mwi .ms!l Z1 f MJ 1 .., 2 y A HI gi, E 'N 3' - 1 , UST get -is N. A 'F 'E A 'gKeep adding a little to little and soon there will he a whole heap?-Franklin. It's a great boost for a young person when it is said of them that they have money in the bank- Hmoney to their credit . The surest way to Wealth is to save some of the money you will earn. The earlier in life you start a savings account the better it is for you. Looking into the lives of those men who have reached financial independence, We find that the great secret of their success has been the habit of saving money. They did not save something one month and forget about it the next. They saved every month. Start a Savings Account Then watch it grow MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Croghan Bank 8t Savings Company FREMONT, OHIO The Fremont Bottling Works S. J. HORN, Proprietor 656 Manufacture1'J of11llKina'.v of Soft Drinks and Mineral Waters QH9 Phone East 1393 1012 M ll S F Oh Compliments of The Regent Stowe C0 of DETROIT AN D WYANDOTTE, MICH. Compfimenis of The CENTRAL DELIVERY Company 6'i? '?'Q H. W. Birkmier DRUGGIST DRUGS, BOOKS, KODAKS, TOILET GOODS, and SONORA PHONOGRAPHS Picture Developing and Printing Miss Frankel FINE MILLINERY 132 South Front Street Service Shoe Shop QUALITY - SERVICE LADIES' FINE WORK A SPECIALTY 520 VVest State Street Home Sand 81 Coal Co. Dealers in MASON and CONCRETE SAND and HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC COAL Phone lNIain l 694- H. G. Fisher S Your M usie S pecialistn 310 Croghan Street Compliments Of Star Bakery 3 R. H. SCHNEIDER West State Street You can depend on The Daily Messenger for ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS By mail 54.50 per year By carrier in Fremont, Clyde, Gib- sonburg and Vickery Every evening 96.00 per year SOC per month l2c per week 21: per copy WHY PAY MORE? Q The Army Store The Store that olfzeays xafoes you money ARMY GOODS, MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS 421 W. State St. Fremont, Ohio The 16220072119 Club Fremont, Obio PP 6 Bzzzlaw CO17lpH77lEllf.Y of THE I-IERBRAND COMPANY Fremont, Ohio 11lanufm'lurr'rs of AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL DROP FORGINGS Sc DROP FORGED TOOLS The Trommer Co. A'IIl7lllfllt'fll7'?I' of DIASTASIC EXTRACT OF MALT Fremont, Ohio, U. S. A. The Schwartz-Eagon Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AUTO AMBULANC15 SERVICE -817 Croghan Street Fremont, Oh Complinzents of C. F. Swint QUALITY and SERVICE COAL-BUILDERS SUPPLIES--STONE The Gottron Bros. Co. UN DERWEAR The Place to Buy Underwear is at Our Store Muslirl, Flannelette, Winter Knit and Summer Gauze, Embroideries and Laces. Hundreds and hundreds of patterns to select from. THE JACKSON UNDERWEAR CO. Ce Phone CHAS. B. HESS AUTO ACCESSORIES, VVAGONS, HARNESS, BLANKETS, ROBES, FURNITURE THOR ELEC. VVASHING MACHINES, CONGOLEUM, GOOD YEAR TIRES Funeral Dirertor on ' Lindsey, Ohm 2 15 Residence 3 1 EAST SIDE SALES COMPANY GARAGE STUDEBAKER CARS Complete Line of I. H. C. Implements and Farm Machinery Engines, Trucks, Tractors and Repair Parts AUTO ACCESSORIES AND REPAIR SHOP ll8 East State Street FREMONT, O HIO HIGH GRADE CAKES AND PASTRY Henclfs Pastry Shop Arch Street Before Can we get out an Annual? Well, I just guess! It'll be an honor to F. H. S. All the other staffs Ah, what sad mistakes! We look at their Annuals! And our hearts just ache. After Thank Heaven! 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