V 'WY I 3 I ,- The Cllirugban 'xW i Q4 E 'ff'-N fllnpgriglqt. NEWS P- flfamernn, Zfhifur QiHHilIiam Qs. Fines, pun. Mgr. f --fl ,- Glibe Clirugban 19 2 6 fw Buhlisbzh hp The Svenint Glass nf jfremunt Zlaigb bchnnl W V Uni. 36 I gin almzmnriam Wlhelma williams Ezairise ,gmaieski glfrzhrin:k Qizhrink Qgehicatiun 'fin the perfzztirm nf nur :hilhhuuhg 'Un the embnhiment nf nur gnnihg 'Un the inspiration nf nur futureg 'Glo GBM Qgarmts fue Iniiinglg hzhiratz this fmlumz Z'l ' K l V ! 5 h + -1 a 'N T1 ML, , , ...E Y us: , 1-4 Ilaapes Memorial v ,xxx ' + ,v ,: 2 ' 2 z ' ' Ji 5 1 1 I x' 1 ' !m i Hg, 1 M I 5 1 E 3 1 1, eww! f Q Mt,,4'99? -I- zi e N glfnrefnnrh 'filhe theme nf nw: hunk is flBIimess - - Ennfulehge g Qgur cllhezx - Nefnness, Qmiginalitgg CIBur Hfilnrpuse - Un prnhe tn the fnnrlir that the dass nf '25 is hifferent flbur faint - Smtzess I 31 is fur gun in juhge hnfn fnell ine lyafre sunceeheh. The Staff K 1 N 5 1 7 f I , me learhers ....... ran release mam intu zz iniber rirrle nf iheas hegnnh himself in inhirh he rain at length fnrget himself unix his meager persunal mhz altngether. Sn thrnugh us auh through us nnlg, he esrapes frnm heath zmh futilitg. Eh- CE. Qmells A Message To The Class of 1926 by E. F. SCHWEICKART Delivered at The Senior Banquet Saturday, Feb. 6, 1926. We have met tonight upon common ground, Let nothing but joy and good feeling abound. To say a farewell, quite reluctant we'll be To such a fine class as the one which we see Seated around these tables so fine, This class of two six with the prefix one nine. You have worked with us, striving for all that is right, All honor to you, is our watchword tonight. May you hold in esteem, and keep ever with you Your love for your colors of silver and blue. May I venture a guess, and I hope I am right, That it grew from your love for the purple and white. May that spirit imbue us, one and all, To refrain from the tnings which are counted small, To mount the ladder of life's good deeds, From the topmost round, fling out our creeds Of glory and praise to Fremont High, The school which taught us to do or die. And whatever calling in life is our lot, Whether doctor, or lawyer, or teacher or what, May we ne'er get so old as we go on our way, Pursuing our duties, but what we may say: Backward, turn backward, O time in your flight, And give us our youth again just for tonight. Give us our school days, when we were just boys, Their pleasures and troubles, their'sorrows and joys, For the days that we lingered within these halls Were the sweetest and happiest days of all. And the lessons we learned in these good old days Are the ones that will long be guiding our ways. Then let us unite in heart and in hand, To honor this class as the best in the land. Your sun is still rising, your morning still here, Approaches its noon with a sky bright and clear. May you still struggle onward, full of zeal, full of zest, Up the mountain of fame may you climb to the crest, And there with your banner unfurled to tne sky, Resolve, for the world to do something or die. Then together, three cheers for the class that we love, Let the echo resound to the heavens above. Still onward to glory your journey prolong, Though the rocks be rugged, and the way be long, Your past is secure and your future is bright, God speed is the parting we give you tonight. -'lil Thirteen ,Y In Appreciation Even the thoughtless youth of a student body can begin to appreciate the worth of a man who has labored as long and as sucf cessfully to make Fremont High what it is today from the meagre foundation of yesterday. Students could not have done it alone, nor could the Superintendent but with the fine cooperative Spirit which he made us see was the essential, by his own efforts with us, we have done it together. No abler head has ever been, nor, in our opinion, shall ever be in Fremont High School. i Fourteen K In Appreclatlon Though new th1S year as Prmcxpal of Fremont H1gh School the student body and Faculty 1mmed1ately recogmzed h1s ab1l1ty espec 1ally h1S busmesshke manner of attacklng matters Mr Hudson IS to be congratulated upon the success of th1s h1s f1rst year and all Fremont H1gh apprec1ates h1s efforts and success As Faculty AdV1SCf of th1s book he was most helpful and ant1c1patory of poss1ble d1ff1cult1es K l -Q 2 . . , , , , , 7 5 if 1 i Y A ' ' Fifteen 75 Warrcn Wcilar Agr.-Physics Cclcstc Harrison Geography Elizabeth Christy Stenography Hannah Daniels Shorthand Blanche Hassclbach English Amelia Lutz Am. History-Civics D. H. Croxford SmithfHughcs Shop Alice Wriglcy H1slo1y-Cwlcs Bertha Youngman Cora Knierim English Science F. R. Woodruff Clara Hudson Manual Training Economicx Fanny J. Day Elsie G, Datesman Latm Mum: Hattie Schwartz Vorys Collier Histmy Phys. Ed. -Ju -k if 4.57 Ring Z-Y -- Sixteen H. C, Lund Manual T'rax11iwg Anna Sctzler Eleanor Shultz Home Ec. Esta L Dw: Lillie Sultz Typewrizing Hclcn Castle E71g.'MdIll . . y Robert E. Mrxrray Kathryn Shcrcr Math. Smith-Hughes Ind. Smitlvlfluglzes Voc. SmithfHughes Ind. Elsie Tihblcs Cordon Maxwell Kathrine Sheldon Angeline Cockerill Sucfetary Manual Training Emopean Hlstory Frunclr-Spanish Emther Jackson Stella Thackcr Mzxry E. Bimcr Funny Wlhire S1mllvHugl1cs Englmh Home EC, Bxology -Q , - a l' X Seventeen Q ' l Rollin Steen Ruth Robinson Florence Betts Wm. Ross Physics English English Ath. Ei Math. Anne Wiant Mary Williams George Bloom Mrs. Lonsway English An Mathematics Occupations Mrs. Mary Keenan Howard Laub Ruth Zechiel Velma Halbeisen Study Hall Mathemamcs English Secfetafy Todd G. Simon Hazel Johnson Florence Chilson Band Commercial Physical Ed. L -1 E c .rf-F a+ W ' i ' K ' - , Z- Eighteen BESS CLARK Secretary to Sup't. B. O. KREILICK Pres. NORMAN FULTON Board of Education E. F. SCHWEIKART Supt. R. H. FORSYTH Vice Pres. J. M. LONGANBACH C . F. WALTON Clerk C. L. SHERWOOD Retiing Clerk -fifl n Nineteen Teachers Index 'l'eache'r's Name College Degree E. F. Schweickart Miami A. B. C. A. Hudson Wooster College B. S. Columbia University A. M Amelia Lutz University of Chicago Fanny J. Day SYIHCUSC Alice Wrigley Oberlin College Ph. B. Bertha Youngman Michigan State Normal Mrs. Elsie G. Datesman University Extension Conservatory, Chicago Katharine Sheldon Oberlin A. B. Mary E. Bimer B. G. Normal Clara M. Hudson Antioch College A. B. Dorothy Woodruff Ohio Wesleyan University A. B. F. R. Woodruff Miami B. S. Blanche Hasselbach Miami, Columbia B. S. Fanny White Oberlin A. B. Florence M. Betts Rollins College A. B. Ruth Robinson University of Michigan A. B. Todd G. Simon Ohio State University Howard Laub Miami A. B. B. S. Hazel Johnson Office Training fi Business College B. C. S. George S. Womelsdorf Wyoming Seminary, Danas Musical Institute Hannah P. Daniels Lima 'Normal Spencierian College Robert Murray Bradley Tech. Peoria, Ill., B. S. W. S. Ross Ohio Wesleyan A. B. Mrs. Mary Keenan Ohio Northern University, Miami Esther jackson Miami B. S. Verna M. Lonsway Heidelberg A. B. Helen H. Castle Ohio University A. B. Vorys Collier Ohio State B. G. State Normal D. H. Croxford Ohio State Lillie Sultz Oberlin Business College Mary L. Williams Ohio State University Kathryn R. Sherer Ohio State University B. S. E. M. Schultz Ohio State University B. S. Esta Lugibill Dye Bluffton College A. B. Gordon H. Maxwell Miami Rollin Steen Ohio State B. S. Warren G. Weiler Ohio State University A. B. Bowling Green Normal F. M. Chilson Western Reserve Stella Thacker Nliami A. B. Anne E. Wiant Ohio State University B. S. C. Harrison Ypsilanti A. B. H. S. Schwartz Bowling Green State Normal Cora Knierim Ohio Wesleyan A. B. Anna M. Setzler Ohio State University B. S. Ruth Zechiel Wooster A. B. George YN. Bloom Ohio State University H. C. Lund Whittier A. B. Angeline Cockerill Ohio Wesleyan A. B. Twenty Z ' 'gf QT r I ' n H My l f filhere is a tihe in the affairs uf men mhinh taken at the flush, leahs nn tn fnrtuneg flBmitteb, all the Engage nf their life Qls hnunh in shullufns aah in miseries- Qmh fue must take the mrrent fnhen it serfres fbr Iuse nur fxentures. Shakespeare .,., M 3+--.-,, ,HJ- '-'-V-,..:...........,.,..-.. -.,.,.,., ...... --.,... , ,-vV,,,g.,,.....-.-.. ,....--, ,.-,, ' 'H'f'-'-:Z-xqffwv F v ' . ,, g fs. . - . Yi ' ' ' , . .....W. - , .,...,x:f 4..,Y.h--4. ..,.,..--riiv.. -.- - ,...v.,-..'.4a2,: -:1 '-ff'-'f14f.Q:i.1eza.5a.::.,:w.:K, ' ..-Q :hd r:,wme,:,vwa:u-5.4.1 115,-wW.1fgf7,f.1 ,., ..f..: THEODORE Lunwxc ALTHOFF-X 'Ted LESLIE H. As!-IDowN- Rev In your patience you are strong. Teachers tell me I'd be the smartest boy in the CARL FRANKLIN ANDEIcsoN- Andy Men, even when along. Lighten their labors with song. LUCILLE ELIZABETH BARBOUR-NBBIIJH Here still is a smile 'na cloud can o'ercast.' KENNETH WILLIAM BALsIzEx-'kKenny Learning by study must be won. class-if I'd study. RAYMOND JAMES ANDERSON-KNDOCQV For science is like virtue, xt's own exceeding great reward. WILLIAM MCCONNELL BAIIMANN-- Bill' On then own ments modest men are dumb. ALPHA JOHN BEA-r1'v- Ai Ai I am the Alpha and the Omega. . L - 4 -Y -Y 1 WCTWV' OUT PAUL Hnmw Bncx- Sandy Whoxoeve1 pevseveves will be cmw-ned. Cmxeucn FnANKr.1N BECKMAN-UBBYCDCCH Men of few words are the best men. Gu:NN FRANKLIN BIERLY? No legacy so vich as honesty. LBNA EMMA Busunan-uBilly VIOLA MAB Bnnrwnn- Vi Common sense is 'very uncommon. Dons Mu Bunn- B, B. As a fovwnrd Davis has fame. And her classmates extol her name. GERALD Rounxr Bow Bas-' 'Gerry' loudly The stofmy music of the d1ums. WILLIAM BOND- Bill A woman of silence is a woman of sense. Wit is the 1ef1acto1y pupil of judgment , J .fl ' Bi ' Twenty-Five x 1 l ,qvfsn BESSIE RAUB BRADEN-HBCCH ln hev quietness then: us subtle cha1m. VERA DELORES 'BROADWELL-ALVCYV Be -not ashamed of thy v1'rtues, ESTH ER CAnoL1 NE CH Annes-' 'Snood' Nothing endures but pe1sonol qualities. NELLIE B. CABIERON-lAN8ll'l 'AA co KATHARINE MARIE BUCK--' 'Kate' ' n . , stunt friend is a thing -ra1e and hard to find PAUL BROWN- Brownie Why think? By thinking one gvows old GEORGE CLAYPOOL-URCCYS A man of hope and gfofwardflooking mind HELEN IRENE Coma- Cobbie Neve1 idle a moment, but frugal and thoughtful of A 1ca.l student, oll1e1s. A sunny ,fnend. l' .- fi f sr, 'TwentyfSix Howaan COCKRAN-AtRCd'l EVELYN jovcn Coins- Bubs An mdepcndent you-ng man. Beauty is ns own excuse for being. GENEVA Con- ROBERT MONROE CONNERfuB0b,, The best nf commdesf' And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. Demo-my ELIZABETH CURTISfttD3bbY-Q HELEN KATHRYN DARK-AKDHYIDYH' The1e is a deep set majesty an simplicntyf' A .sunny temper gilds the edges of life dmkest cloud. LHONA ETHBLYN CULBEM'- Leo ELIZABETH Hmmruas Denman-- Betty Have no friends not equal to yourself. Fan tfesses man's impevial race ensm1're. ,gl ,L - Y TwentyfSeven High JOSEPH Dxcic- Joe erected thoughts seated in the heart of Courtesy. HELEN WVINIFRED DOLL- Dolly I do but sing because 1 must. LAURA BARBARA ENGL ER1 Tau can do move good by being good than any other wav, ALBERT E. DROXYN-K 'Lanky' ' woman is seldom mevciful to the man who is timid. MERVIN CHARLES Dos!-I-' 'lvlcrv' ' The vrrtue lies in the st-rugglc, not the p1izc. MARGARET KATHRYN B Domi- Knobie Many 'receive advice, only the wise profit by it. LUCILLE MAGDALINE ENGLRR- Inks Our cha1acte1 is ou1 will for what we will, we a1e. -'AMES KENNETH FARRELL- Kenny 1 can't sc: why you dan't afgue with me, 4 ,7 Tr' Y ? .. x 'I'wentyfEight HAROLD Dx1.LoN Fflxrasox E114 Reading maketh a full man. jot: N S'rox its FANGBONER- Disc1et1ov1 in xpeech lx more than eloquence, Ivfnmx Tunoumuz F0lTGHTfA.MlCk-l No:hing An honest mam 15 the noblest work of God. Llrcx' Mew FoL'c.H1'- vwpqnulli- ..... ?l:j,-,,.-N-H - ALVIN ANTHQNY Foos- Rusty gvcat wax ever achieved without enthusiasm. Roslyn' BUCKLAND FANGBUNER- Crusty Studious of ease and Fond of humble things. Dx.1.xannT Euwanu Fnosxznn-' 'Joe' ' XYhat's the me of all Thlx hmrymg pellfmcll thlx slvife tlt1u ltfel ' ' Donorm' Lrxon E Cmusu- Dot Dui you ever know a merry gifl Tm true that she is much mclmecl to chin and talk YVho uouldnll flrrtfjuxt a little? wtlh all 11l0!1k1Yld.l lf v S 'Twenty'Ni'ne Q I RUTH HELEN GILBERT j Manners forms the greatest charm of woman. GEORGE MERTQN GRAVES- Unk The 'rule of my life is to make business pleasure and pleasure my business. FRANCE VIRGINIA HARFORD-' 'Jinx' ' A withered hermit, fivescore winters worn, might shake aff fifty, looking in her eyes. CHARLES ALFRED HAMPSHER-t.J3kEl' Wisdom and worth-his sole assets. 0 HARRY MILTON HALBEISEN-K 'Hally' ' Oh Glorious 'night-thou wen 'not sent for slumber. WARREN GEORGE HAFFORD- Great men are dead or dying. 1 don't feel well myself. JULIA ELIZABETH HBBERLING--L5JUdEll Innocence is like polished armor, it adams and it defends. HAROLD CARSON HEFLINGER-KLHBPDYV' Lex :he path be open to talent. 1 N - . 1, - V E l - xkrrvr 5-V YU Z, Thirty LARLOTTA RITH Hrwxp Hou uxse must one be zo aluaxs b Incl' HI1Lrx LYDKA HI:RR Bondu. Vuzue IS Irs oun 'rewwrd HELFW MARIE HI:-IRICR She does not go afouud wIth a sow ace Hcr enjoyment of lIfe 15 har ludmg grace CARRIE ExFLIx HETRICR e IS made up all of lo1e and cha m MARY Au-Isp-I HIss Mane th 11 It uell to be a lmle resened LALRILL ol-IN Hass ohnme Steal me auhxle rom mme our: company XVILLTAM ATMORI1 HINBS Tune ust at the age zwxxt man and youth when that Is apeech and Apeech Is lvuth MxrrLERITE ELI IBETII HILLS MargIL Lxuvhrev o th Go 5 1 s e Dnmelx tall and must dwmely aw QPF 14 an 'Ink' .. V, Q f 'ejfck .., lk ' 1 Z., V ' in E .N., I J A' .,. H I 1 I , f ,f 'fl W I .I '-sn - V4 v 'M 1 fa a , 'ff q dis fhm ' if 4 A su.. I N l' Z ' , Y Y i i f V f x 'Tl1i1tyfO1Ie MAR1'HA ELLEN HoEAnTf M:xrt CLYDE ALTON HOLDER-.'All' A pevson who is fond of books rs usually one ol A strangely wise man, lofty thoughts and of elevated opinions. RAYMoNn MAk'r1N HOFELICK-'AHoff ll Them 15 only one proof of nb1l1ty--action. LUCILLTL KATHRYN HUGHES-A'Lu A 'right fan maui and tndepentltn. .on CHARI.ES NELSON HOFFMAN' Tail is the tvuc knigl1t's pastime. EDNA ETHE1. JENKINS-f Eddic lf knowledge is Dower Patience is powerful. JOSEPH HENRY HoLMEs4 Big Jon FRANK PRICE LANcEf Fauzie Ad11e1sity is the test of strong men. 'T1ue courage in life. l in f ,-, 1? Tllivtyffwo VlKGINI,A LEFz.Evrf jinny Late in present smile. ETHEL MARLAN LxvENcooDf Ett L1rtle, but olvgoshlu SxLv1,x Gnnrnunxa Kuccuxnn- Spivis And still the wondn grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. ERNEST EFF: KEEGAN--A-BIISICY-' Ea'rn:.stness and smcevity an: s3'11onymou.s. i hum A5ilELI.A L0RENZEN1..GUC-A our midst, but won our hearts with haf swf W'l1o knows whczlwr I .shall eat dcvilcd Ham angels food' AALICE LOUISE Loxz:.xxnAc11 A'Al Ulf duty conflxcts wnh plcasuve--forget duty. N GEORGE ELUN Kz:ssLxR- Kiss He has no mahcc nz his znmdf' FRED W'1LL1.nx K.xRLox'E1':-'AFrit: One Cannot know c1'c1ytl1i11g.U O 7 r 6 ll' l S Thirryffhree gl , ns- jonx MALLON-xtJ3Ck.. lAMd1!j' a always in fun. XYALTHR KENNETH M.xk'rlN! Hfllis bold, bud ITHIILH EVA Mfwbn MILLER- Iz xx the mind that makes the M.RX'BELLH MlcHAnLsf Ixf1ikc Nothing ventured-nothing won, bndy GEORGE Lmrov M1111 K- Meekie' ' trick has llc done, but ne1:erzl1clsss, fwas The flower of 'mcckness' on the stem of grace. Uxvalt.. nah. HILNIA ARLHNE M.4ZEX -.HilUl.' Good things don't alwavs come 111 small packages. FRANCIS Huus Mrr.Lna- Franey ' W: expect great things of Francuf' MARGARET Esrnmx MILLEKA' AMarg Always merry, 'never glum, makes a bright and cheerful chum. 41-QC? ,ff ,H 'Y A i, 2- '1'hirtyfFour Ivhru' Mx'nA MrLLnR-- MILDRED Varunx IVIOSLBIZRLDEK-Nplll-Y Thaw ax an unspeakable charm in the .student who HlA'L'8 made the promxxc and l'll keep nz. Caresf Rrn-1 L.u'lN.a MILLER- Millcr VEXGIL Fluxx Muxlzczu.-xNf D1wc lu life Shia bound for success, fm as a glL1l'Id 1 Tixe with the la1lq. :hu scoied all the nxt. Iloaonn' Dann N,anxlf Dm M.xx'sLLLn Rosnun Num- Make I nm cau'r make my eyes behave. The fmest of all wrtues is innocence, the next 15 modesty. Howfmn Lmov Ivfclxrrnn-'ACuluncl DONNA Rosa Nnsslrr-- Don They also saw.: who only stand and wait. 'Tull of ideas and capable. ue await the finished product. Y , A Q ' f ' f V f X --.bf a A Thirty-Fi1.'e ,,v' Emu MICHAEL Ornmrr-A'sOssy 'AA knight of gallant deeds. RALPH Amos-Ovrlnmvlzn-'AChuck llCOU1dgC never to submit OT ymlclf LUCILLB MARGUERITE PAULfHP2l1llC-H The most manifest sign oj wisdom is tinued cliee-rfulnessf' AULEEN E. PAuLf Aublle love festivity and all good cheer. l COTL' XVALTYR Rxmxnox OXLEY-- Som A little nonsense now and than Is velislicd by the best of men. LFCILLE KDVLRMYERT Virtue is like tl 'rxcli sroneg best plain sct DOROTHY GARWN RAFFERTY'-.DDOIVN A liglit lieavt lives long. FLox1:xcE RLJTH R.AFFLRTvf RufusA' Fun mminus me like pevsomil beauty A letteir of credit e1.'erywl1c1e.' i Y g ? .-Q Tl1i1tyfSix ll- ..Jud ' IVIARTHA HAZEL RANISEY-Q-Mhffll RUBY HliLEN Rowe- Row Polite11ess is to goodness what words are to thoughts, Ton have such a happy look, and such a merry ma1me'r. HELENE ALICE REINECKTHIZZYH GEORGE REARICK- Hank Like-but oh how different! There is no such word as jail. EVELYN EGERTON SAKNES- Ekkie CARL ALBERT SCHAFF-'fSquec She is p1etty to walk with, witty to talk with, XV1th loads of learned lumber in his head. and pleasant too, to think of. Cuenca EDVJARD RL'SSELl,1E5RUffl' MERRIEL ELIZABETH SCHUYLBR-'KSkylark Shyness never was his fault. YVhen I think I must talk-for am l not a womanll' ,T , -al ll xg 'Thirty-Seven Q I I I 'V 1 Faux E. SIEGENTHALER- Tony And when a lady's in the case T014 know all other things give place. EDNA Louisa SnxL5+ Silly A maiden faiv, a maiden jolly Opposed to all 1l1at's 111clancl1oly. DELBERT Eur-151-'r SILER-K 'Hype' 'ACombined qualities of a man and athlete. NIARY GLADYS SM.u1'r-!ASmart' ' HN0fl1lI'Ig hinders me UT daimts me. KENNLTH B. Sanken- A patient man is a pattern for a king. FERN CORMNE SHAWL- Fernus Hear much, speak little. NVAL-ran LECLAME SLAT'rsRfA 'Walt 'qfliiiik not 1 am only what I appear FLORENCE MAY SMITH-UFlDN 'f1uest greatness lies in being kind. 'i , ? ,...i L Tl1irryfEigl1t 31. 4,1 -,L -fl s ke,,, , M.KRGAll'fE lmaxn SMITI-xA3APcg A lender heart, n loyal mind. M.AR5H.ALL Ywucu SOLDINEER-UDOQ. ' Xot that I lore study less, but that I love fun more. Ronarr FRANK -STAHL-' 'Bobn Push on, keep moving-goals do not 'run to meet us. Dono-mv Gmxnxunn S-:AHL- Stahl' ' But Oh, she dances such a way no sun ufpon an Easter day was half so fine a sight. ju.-xxnrrn ELIZABETH SPARLING-- Sp:xrl:y4 Oh! I do know a tale! S'r.xNLev DECKER Soxuxmxsf Stan4' Tau can't keep a good man down. FLORENCE GENEVIEVE STOREY-- Happi11ess is a 'rare cosmetic. DOROTHY LUCILLE STRDHL-'.DlJlA' One look has seemed as much to mc as a kmg's crown Such is lave's luuacyf' , , .., ,--.M-.1---': 3' 1' ' ' 'I'hirtyfNine 1 FAYBIA Bos: N S1 RUHLE--HFBYU Genus XVILLIAM SwAn'r:z.ANuen- jerry The inbom quality of clieerfuluess of some people Ambition has no 1est. amounts to genius. Aucn KATHHN S-ruL-rs- New-:oN BAUMANN STULTS- Elm Beauty vanishes. I dare do all that may become a man. Vinue is lasting. Who dans do more is none. XVILLIAM Euwfmn Tscnrxn'- Bill BERTHA BELLE Tucxnn- Bud This is a man. For thou ave gentle, genteel, genuine n generous. Ouvmm CAM. Tmuqul- Goldie Ronan-r JAY VICKBRY-k'B0b His haiv is no move sunny than his heart. He's little. But so was Napoleon. YI 4 - 7 g- Forty Ti-feouona RAYBKUND Vocr- Ted A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Lenov WALLACE1 A man of mark. Gnoace EDWARD Wn.u:n- Chubby DONALD JACOBS YVICKERT- YVick He most prevails who nobly dares. Jessie Buncoorz WALTBRS-.sJESS' ' I Chatter, Chatter, Chatter as I go. MABEL JEANETTE WILLEY'- I would rather make my name than inherit Virtue, the strength and beauty of the sou it. is the best gift of all. XVAYNE WINGAKD- Esrrien ELIZABETH Wrnr- Occu Withdrawn. All orators are dumb when beauty pleadethf' 'i ,x MJ l ' lg gf - gi Forty-One Q l -l-39 MBLVIN H. WITTER-K 'Mel lf she undcvualue mc What can I how ,fair she bc. Many E1.1zABL'ni Worms- E1'cn virtue is more fair wlu-n it appcav lovely woman. .sina Ywhnonxm' EMHJA YOUNG- Peggy In life she is bound for success. Ru-n-x Evxzuu W0ONAC0TT1HShOl'fY. ' From little spark may burst a mighty flamcf Ronan' FEKDINAND WOLFE- B0b Instruction enlavges the natural powers the mind. WYALTER L. ZINK'-'.NOlliC,l Thinking is but an idle waste of thoughts if 1+ Y g ,, , Fofty 1'wo Class Poem - Ulf If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for them doubting too: If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating And yet don't look, to good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, brokeng And stoop and build 'em up with wornfout tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitchfandftoss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes not loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! ' -Kipling- l v Fortyffhrec WM, BAUMANN MR. HUDSON HAROLD FANGBONER President Class Adviser Treasurer WALTER OXLEY CARRIE HETRICR VicefPresident Secretary Class Flower Oblielia Rose Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Motto No Victory without Labor. By no means is this a history of the Class of '26. Rather it is merely a brief summary of the ideals which the Class, as a Class, has held up to itself and met, in the brief course of its high school career. Ambition, principle, originality, stickftofibiveness,-all are but suggestive fragments of the things which the Class has done. Will they as individuals carry out the plans, hold up the ideals, as they have as a Class? And the answer to that question echoes and refechos Yes! And more! 9'f3'2.4gf'f?-'i f fr-': :12Qi9 i if 3.09 Q , YF Z- FortyfFour K Dante's Inferno My stars th1s road IS bumpy Th1S Fangboner Four of mme IS knockmg l1ke a steam engme I W1Sh those Fangboner Bros Inc would stop th1s graft and put out a better car Brxdge out as usual I guess I ll have to ferry across th1s rrver Styx Say ferryman 1S th1s the road to Hades? Im makmg a tr1p down there to see some of my old school mates of 267 Sure I graduated 1n '76 too I used to be Al Foos You ll f1nd a bunch of us down here and by the way 1f the roads are bad blame them on Robert M Conner d1rector of hlghways for the lower cl1mes Well Hades at last and theres the guards asleep at the gate I bel1eve 1ts V1rg1l Moneghan and Bob Stahl snatchlng a wmk of sleep fas usualj As I remem ber the underworld IS d1v1ded 1nto three parts th1s must be the f1rst or mournful pla1ns as lt IS called Here separated lovers dwell Theres Dorothy Strohl 1n the role of Dido who comm1tted su1c1de for her Aeneas Kenneth Farrel and over there IS Betty Deemer but who IS she weepxng over? Here 1S Cleopatr1a Vlrgxma Harfordj tearmg her halr over Anthony fB1ll HIHBS, and Merrlel Schuyler weepmg over the assasslnatlon of her husband Caesar QOl1ver Thrunj Helen of Troy fEsther Wlft, IS also here weep1ng over the Son of Pr1an QWalter Zlnkj or Agamemnon Qoseph Holmes, But as Vlfgll would say n1ght rushes on We must V1Slt the second d1v1s1on or Tartarus here amxdst flames the W1CkCd are kept Kenneth Balsxzer Delbert S1ler and Frank Lance can be seen shovellng coal on the n1ght shlft Robert Koleman Fred Karlovetz and Laurel Hess perform the same work dur1ng the day Carl and Raymond Anderson are sentenced to eternally beat pans as a reward for the1r efforts of jazz ID former l1fe Jeanette Sparllng 1S also here for darxng to r1val the Gods w1th her sweet mus1c Nell1e Cameron SICS here most m1serable because the Gods were jealous of her vo1ce Dorothy CUft1SS Mary Mrller and Helen Darr can be seen workmg out endless geometr1c theorles on stone because of the1r presumptxon to atta1n the wlsdom of M1nerva jack Mallon Genev1eve Storey and Marshall Sold 1neer here recelve the wrath of juplter for takmg the law out of h1s hands 1n the1r efforts on the mun1c1pal Government Leav1ng the dark halls of Tartarus we come to Elys1um or the joyful pla1ns where JCSSIC Walters and B111 Baumann are heard shoutmg over the laurel covered h1lls Hades Chatter just out Franc1s Mrller and Harry Halbe1sen fM1rable D1Ctl1, s1t on a reused throne Wlth halos revolv1ng about the1r heads Before them danc1ng through the myrtle 1n a c1rcle can be seen Luc1lle Hughes Dorotha Stahl Dorothy Ger1sh and Edna jenkms to the mus1c of the horns of Pan QTheodore Vogtj Here Delbert Fronlzer IS play1ng tag w1th Vlola Berner there Helene Remeck Evelyn Sarnes and Carr1e Hetnck are watchxng a charlot race between Ray Hofellch and Alton Holder Martha Hobart arm 1n arm w1th B1m Stults can be seen fllttmg over the ether1al golf course Martha tops the stone golf ball and lt -as . . . ,, -., . . . . . . , . . , . . . , . .,, . . , . . -1 -11 L5 ' 1 I 1 ' s -' s - - 9 . . . ,, Q s - - Q 9 a - s 1 s . . . , . s 9 , . C s - a . . ,, . ,, . . . . . a - s ' 9 - 1 9 1 ' 1 , ' I s 9 1 . .,, . ,, . . . . 1 - s , . a 9 s 9 s ' 3 a --..- f M f I W Q :V Y WY I H I ' is? Fo1tyfFive lands on the head of her caddy, Robert Vickery. In a shady bower, Lucy Fought, Ruth Gilbert and Mae Belle Michaels are receiving beauty lessons direct from their patron goddess, Venus, QHelen Dollj. Mary Wolfe and Walter Oxley are joyfully picking large armfuls of mistletoe, much longed for in former life. In a valley, a huge crowd of people are gathered along the bank of the river of Oblivion. After drinking of its waters they forget their past lives, and, sailing down the river, again visit the earth. Here Edna Seils is anxiously awaiting her turn, destined to be the first lady president of the United States. Mary Smart will sit eventually on the bench of the Supreme Court and Ruth Woonacott, Sylvia Karchner and Dorothy Rafferty will be the ruthless senators of the next generation. Glenn Bierly has a roll of plans under his arm which represent the bridging of the Atlantic from New York to the British Isles. Melvin Witter holds a small paper containing the formula which will eventually exterminate all harmful germs and Ethel Livengood and George Kessler have collabf orated on the plans of a second Tower of Babbel. But this one will stand, as it was not built to satisfy the selfish whim of any monarch, but to house the thousands of poor now living in tenements. Thus the name of '26 will go down to posterity honored on all sides for its truth, honor and loyalty. Presently an old Roman triream sailed up to the banks of the stream, threw out a plank and took aboard the great crowd waiting on its banks to again visit the light 'and upper world. The boat sailed peacefully away while I watched it until it was lost in the distance. L. ED. CROG.fW. T. ,. MU. ff-.M 'Wx . JZ- f Foftyfsix ll mffwf ffwf -11, 'ZWZJ' FJ ?WE 3377 if Y 2 ya O Q59 551.41 B ..-lag 'Jw' SQMWMQ org WjHQ2 fx, -A Q95 QUWUM S9 iw 5 ffffmfqfwsjn M111 if is -fx G5 WYQQPXAEWJ A R QQ ,f2515 X S Maj K? bg Simi? by Iwi fig 0 ww L21 f fwj xiii 1? Wgwmm 12555 W Qi' MEYWZUEYE' W' 3 Nsim UwfJ3MXi i'f CA EM+g?b ,f E Mai N NR N-52,4 , 35 A Xi,-wvg'f7i?i' mam. EQ if Wwfgj Si 0qv'57f'mp'pm,L 5p4hKg'37f'mA7fUfymo2v. U64-Lf-I-f-fun Senior Autographs 2 nor 22? S Z A . g q X if , X Hy fy . I Q ,A .K f' ' hV hAAV 0 ' Y T 'V f L A i LLAVV V A K , 51: n f 'M X fi 3 Q5 .wwf N 5 ' of xv f .. - A . A My , ?mY'L1fY J' , , ' my A . ' h ' 4 5 I . T' 1,A. - V -ffQ'- . ' H , A A sm if W . 1 'S , P ff: V' ' '3 A , ' J- Q E - Q 58 W ,fa X' A Gy' J! N l i 7 l N l l I g Senior Class Will l We the Senior Class of 1926, being of sound mind and memory, and realizing we are about to leave Old Fremont Hi, do wish to settle our prized possessions while we are able, and def clare this to be our last will and testament. The bequests are as follows: 1. The school is to have our memorals, which we have placed there, with the true and sincere spirit with which they were given. We do this out of gratitude for the part it has taken in molding our lives thus far. ' 2. To our immediate successors, the Class of '27, we leave our innumerable achievements as a model to follow if they wish to reach our heights. 3. The Sophomores receive our sincere wishes of success. 4. The Freshmen receive our morals, ideals, and standards to follow if they are to be the great class that we have been. Possible ? Y W . 5. To the Faculty, they will find their class rooms more quiet than they have ever been, ' which is more than any previous class left. I 1 Individual Bequests l 1. Hype Silver leaves the football squad and responsibilities to johnny McCarthy. Good luck Johnny! 2. Tarzan Zinc finds it necessary to sell his interest in the Hebrand Company and we understand that his successor is to be Jack O'Farrell. L 3. Dorothy Strohl leaves a perfectly good temper that hasn't been used much UQ, to Ruth W Thurston. Take good care of it Ruth. 4. Scroogie Bower wants George Keller to have his disposition of being the schools cutest stutterer. l 5. Stink Halbeisen has no more use for his yaller short pants so he is leaving them in the custody of Johnny Meincer. ' 6. Jessie Walters leaves her blue pencil and the hours of work, worry, and trouble on-the i Chatter, to Norbert Chudzinski. Tuff lock Old Man. 7. Julia Heberling leaves her wistful smiles and ways in charge of Gladys Beeler. Beware 1 Men of '27. 8. Stan Sommers leaves the honor of being the Ladies Man in the hands of Erlaine Fry. Something to think about girls. 9. We did more than start a student government, we got it well under wayg and to the Junior Class we leave these well worked out plans to continue the good work, or enlarge on them fif they canj. 11. Esther Wirt tearfully bequeaths her vanity case to Bernice Betow. Take good care of it Bernie. 12. Sylvia Karchner willingly leaves her typing ability to Rachel Martin. Mobs of work for you Rachel! 13. Dorothy Gerish mournfully leaves her willingness to recite American History to Eliza' beth Cameron. ssglgoglo hereby appoint Mr. Hudson, our principal, executor of our estate, with a bond of So we leave our Alma Mater, carrying the memories that will ever be near to our hearts, and only ask that the Class of '26 shall not be forgotten. W In Witness Whereof, We have affixed our seal, this 10th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty'six. This WHS drawn up by Kenneth Farrell l . Witnesses Nellie Cameron X William Hines ' Dorothy Gerish ' C. A. Hudson ef' me ide to X Fo1ty'Eight Senior Index V LUCILLE BARBOUR Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Bank, 4. DORIS BEEBE Entered from Townsend '24, Ninety Club, 3, 4, B. Ball, 3, 4, Operetta, 3. VIOLA BERNER Ninety Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. BESSIE BRADEN Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Operetta, 3. VERA BROADWELL Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 4, Bank Organization, 4. KATHERINE BUCK LENA BUEHRER Operetta, 2, 3, Bank, 3. NELLIE B. CAMERON Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff Editor, 4, Orchestra, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. ESTHER CHARLES Entered from Townsend '24, Operetta, 3. HELEN COBB Glee Club, 3, 4, Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2. GENEVA COE Refentered 1927 from Gibsonburg Hi, Operetta, 4. EVELYN COUTS Operetta, 3, 4. LEONA CULBERT Entered from Orlando, Pa., '23, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Bank, 4. DOROTHY CURTIS Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Rep., 2, Mun. Gov., 4, Operetta, 2, 3. HELEN DARR Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, Class Officer, 2. ELIZABETH DEEMER Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4: Ninety Club, 2, 4, Croghan Chatter, 4, Orchestra, 1, Operetta, 2, 3. HELEN DOLL Dramatic, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET DORR Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA ENGLER Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Bank, 4. LUCILLE ENGLER Operetta, 2, 3, Bank, 4. LUCY FOUGHT Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Bank, 4. DOROTHY GERISH Entered from Clearwater, Fla., 1927, Ath. Assoc., 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 4. RUTH GILBERT Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA HARP ORD Entered from Scott Hi., Toledo, 1924, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Croghan Chatter Staff, 4, Operetta, 3. JULIA HEBERLING Bank, 4. CARLOTTA HENNE Ninety Club, 3, Operetta, 3, Bank, 4. HELEN HERR Operetta, 2, 3, Bank, 4. MARY HESS Ath. Assoc., 3, 4. CARRIE HETRICK Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 4. HELEN HETRICK Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. MARGUERITE HILLS Operetta, 3, 4. LUCILLE HUGHES Entered from St. Ann's, 1923, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. MARTHA HOBART Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2. EDNA JENKINS Entered from Townsend, 1924, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3. SYLVIA KARCHNER Ninety Club, 3, Ath. Assoc., 3, Croghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. VIRGINIA LEELET Entered from Waite Hi, Toledo, 1925, Dramatic, 4, Ninety Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 4. ll 1 FortyfNine Lf iv' I I s L4 ETHEL LIVENGOOD Ninety Club, 3, Operetta, 2, 3. IRMA LORENZEN Basketball, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Op' eretta, 3. ALICE LONGANBACH Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4 HILMA MAZEY Operetta, 3. MAE BELLE MICHAELS Operetta, 3, 4. MARY MILLER Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, Class Officer, 3. MARGARET MILLER Operetta, 3, 4. RUTH MILLER Entered from Townsend, 1924, Basketball 3, 4, Operetta, 3. EVA MILLER Ninetv Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta MILDRED MOSEBERGER Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, Operetta, 2, DOROTHY N AHM Ninety Club, 3, Ath. Assoc., 2, eretta, 2, 3, 4. MABELLE NEER Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4: Operetta, DONNA N E SBITT Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc eretta, 2, 3, 4, Bank, 4. LUCILLE OVERMYER Operetta, 4. AULEEN PAUL ,3. 3. 3, 3. Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., LUCILLE PAUL Entered from Fostoria, 1924. DOROTHY RAFFERTY Glee Club, 3, 4, Ninety Club, 2, Assoc., 1. FLORENCE RAFFERTY Glee Club, 3, 4, Ninety Club, Assoc., 1. MARTHA RAMSEY Ath. Assoc., 1, 2. HELENE REINECK 3, 1, 3, 2, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. RUBY ROWE Entered from Townsend, 1924, Glee Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Operetta, 3. OP OP 3,4 Ath Ach EVELYN SARNES Dramatic, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Op' eretta, 2, 3, Class Officer, 3. MERRIEL SCHUYLER Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. EDNA SEILS Basketball, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cro' ghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. FERN SHAWL Operetta, 2, 3, 4. FERN SIEGENTHALER Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3. MARY SMART Entered from Townsend, 1921, Glee Club, 3, 4, Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, Bank, 4. FLORENCE SMITH Ninety Club, 2, 3, Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Bank, 4. MARGUERITE SMITH Ath. Assoc., 3, 4. JEANNETTE SPARLING Glee Club, 4, Ninety Club, 33 Afh- Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Mun. Gov., 4. DOROTHA STAHL Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Rell, 83 OP' eretta, 3. GENEVIEVE STOREY Glee Club, 3, 4, Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Op- eretta, 2, 3, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. DOROTHY STROHL Dramatic, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. FAYMA STRUBLE Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Opcretta, 3. ALICE STULTS Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 4, Oper' etta, 2. BERTHA TUCKER Ninety Club, 2, 3, 43 Opefefta, 2, 33 Bank, 4. JESSIE WALTERS Dramatic, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Ninety Club, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 2, Ass't. Cheerleader, 4, Croghan Chatter- Editor-infChief, Croghan Rep., 9. MABEL WILLEY Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. Q .T Fifty ,- ESTHER WIRT Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY WOLFE Ninety Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 1, Operetta, 2. RUTH WOONACOTT Dramatic, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. MARGARET YOUNG Entered from Hebron Academy, Neb., 1924, Ath. Assoc., 4. THEODORE ALTHOFF Baseball, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Bank, 4. CARL ANDERSON Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Bank, 4, Orchestra, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. RAYMOND ANDERSON Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ninety Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. LESLIE ASHDOWN Boys' Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Bank, 4. KENNETH BALSIZER Ninety Club, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 4. WILLIAM BAUMANN Dramatic, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ninety Club, 4, Football, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Croghan Chatter StaE, 4, Class Officer, 4. ALPHA BEATTY Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Bank, 4. PAUL BECK ' Ninety Club, 2, Ath. Assoc., 4, Bank, 4. CLARENCE BECKMAN Entered from Jackson Cen., '21, GLENN BIERLY Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Rep. 7th. gr., Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Operetta, 4. WILLIAM BOND Track, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD BOWER Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Operetta, 2, 3. DONALD BROWN Bank, 4. HOWARD COCHRAN ROBERT CONNER Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ninety Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Bank, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 2. GEORGE CLAYPOOL Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. JOSEPH DICK Ninety Club, 2, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Bank, 4. MERVIN DOSH Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT BROWN Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH FARRELL Entered from Findlay Hi., '23, Dramatic, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Mun. Gov., 3. , HAROLD FANGBONER Refentered from Choate School, '25, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ninety Club, 4, Football, 2, 4, Basketball, 2, 4, Baseball, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Chatter Staff, 4, Class Officer, 4. JOHN FANGBONER Boys' Glee Club, 4, Football, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. ROBERT FANGBONER Dramatic, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Base' ball, 3, Track, 2, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, Operetta, 2, 3, Mun. Gov., 4. ALVIN FOOS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Ath. Cap., 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 3, Mun. Gov., 4. MYRON FOUGHT Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. DELBERT FRONIZER Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Mun. Gov., 3. GEORGE GRAVES Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4. WARREN HAFFORD Entered from Old Fort, '23, Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4. HARRY HALBEISEN Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Baseball, 2, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Class Officer, 2, Mun. Gov., 4. CHARLES HAMPSHER Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Band, 4. HAROLD HEFLINGER LAWREL HESS Entered from Elmore Hi. '22, Mun. Gov., 4. WILLIAM HINES Dramatic, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Croghan Staff Bus. Mgr., 4, Ninety Club, 3, 4. RAY HOFELICK Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. ll ! ' Fi-ftyfone gi' ALTON HOLDER Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4: Mun. Gov., 4. CHARLES HOFFMAN Entered from Prairie Depot, '24, Ath. Assoc., 4. JOSEPH HOLMES Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 2. FRED KARLOVETZ Baseball, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Mun. Gov., 3. ,,,,-,,.glj ERNEST KEEGAN Entered from Townsend Cen. '24. GEORGE KESSLER Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4. JOHN MALLON Mun. Gov., 4: Football, 3, 4. HOWARD MC INTYRE Boys' Glee Club, 4. WALTER MARTIN Boys' Glee Club, 4, Track, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. LEROY MEEK Withdrew '24, Refentered '25, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. FRANCIS MILLER Boys' Glee Club, 4, Football, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Band, 3, Operetta, 4. VIRGIL MONEGHAN Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2. EZRA OTERMATT Football, 3: Track, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4. RALPH OVERMYER Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Ath. Cap., 3. WALTER OXLEY Boys' Glee Club, 4, Football, 3, Baseball, 3, Track, 2, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Band, 2, Operetta, 4, Class Officer, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. GEORGE REARICK Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RUSELL Football, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. CARL SCHAAF Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, Bank, 3. KENNETH SHERER Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ninety Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. DELBERT SILER Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ath. Cap. 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4: Mun. Gov., 4. MARSHALL SOLDINEER Football, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. STANLEY SOMMERS Entered from Old Fort, '27: Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ninety Club, 4, Basketball, 4, Operetta, 4. WALTER SLATTER Boys' Glee Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STAHL Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1. BAUMANN STULTS Football, 4, Basketball, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 2, Class Officer, 3. GARELD SWARTZLANDER Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, Bank, 4. OLIVER THRUN Dramatic, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3: Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Chatter Staff, 4, Croghan Rep., 3, Band, 2, Mun. Gov. 4. WILLIAM TSOHUMY Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Ninety Club, 3, 4: Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Staff, 4, Oper' etta, 2, 3, 4, Croghan Chatter Staff, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. ROBERT VICKERY Ath. Assoc., 2, 3, 4, Mun. Gov., 4. THEODORE VOGT Dramatic, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, Cro' ghan Staff, 4, Operetta, 3. LEROY WALLACE Track, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD WIOKERT Ath. Assoc., 3. GEORGE MILLER Ninety Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Assoc. 2. 3. 4, Operetta, 3. MELVIN WITTER Entered from Sandusky Hi. '23, Football, 3, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WOLFE Ninety Club, 4, Ath. Assoc., 2, Bank, 4. WALTER ZINK Boys' Glee Club, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Track, 1, Ath. Assoc., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, Operetta, 2, 4. Fiftyffwo ff ' x ,'-+ W Y Y dj W i- W Y V YV W-A Aqt H Y' V' V 'W V' Y 0 - Nfl ff 1 L, ' s F HI!!! fl H 1, : I , N! H1 il zz 152252 IME iw? UM' H 1 MN, 4 VME IHS if Nw Xllil N ? Wi :mi Alfa Hifi Will W W NGN MH? , 'MA Zhmwts f',' QSWHJ 'I 1155 fix 1,3 lp? ia Q3 915:55 QV E , - F - ? E IF 1 4 i 9 P SE Q E2 i v Q 1 fi? ffff '!fi? ff: M, N, ., . ,W k-, -+ ? -- , if 35 ,fi 1251414-4 -1 ..--,LW W3-1:41,-4-Y -,,.-.N. 1- , ,, W 44,1 f1 ' ,Qjjjjp L..:i3:T.55ijAjj2Zg:15 Mgt.f44QfZjjjjgi,-1-,..2f11'ifgQj,TETi12EE?1':7'7Tf Tl ,S Fifty-Three 'l,,1 'U :Y DA :uw ' V SZ , 'Wi 0 L w wx ,Q ' A A HS. 9- . IJ 7 7 19 7 wi ' 4 T S 9 VGA' vb w Vfnllrr Ziflts Hclrn fnlnmu Al r Rinhaxrt Lois Drown Rohcrt Kolcxnzm John YVfcC14r!hy juan Tdlilf Rwqlnl Mgzrrilm Glmiy, XYilluy ,lratmctt Shrrwuud Cllffmwd Pclwn x Wzzrrgn :ml Sdrnlm XVcl:h Lulu Tluun Fifty-Fmw P T -.ff DAF NA A V ,, 215 SA 6 Q 'E fl N 9 SQL gi' Ri, , , .N S! iv- 0 5' ' r' 0' 49 9' - 2 9' AN K' Q in 'R Tu Q 1? px 6 gi fe Q Q Z S 9 9 S! ll- 1l.i- Emmett Braxdlcy Howard Kibur Grace Hirt fflaymn Gabcl Edward Shimamuski xljonna Zmmmfrmln Luther Anspach Rrynold YVumc1l fivrtrudc Boucher Gcbsncr Brown francis XVadsxu-nh .ry Bowers Furn Paul Knrhurmc Lucas ! lf ly 7 Fifzyffive ,1 , 'Z Iw'Ig1rv1n Hicnimzm Edith Nunamalcur Lilliun Kurlovctz Duluruf Pzxbulm Burma Bcmxx Howard Gcplmrt Kznrhlccn Ovcrnwycx' Hulcn Baker Mlldrcd Buwlu: H.n'l'n Zxrnmvrnmn Fzmml' Bzllaxzvx' Ircnc Bzxlmvm' Bruce XYittur Aldon XY.nJ:xxurth Bcmicu Stunt ,f ii ' X , , Z- , i 'LK Fifty'-Six W x IQ I 4 ' I fy' W1 mm Walter Mooney' Guurgc Smith Mablu McMill:un Emma K1-vfvr Vw-A Dururhy Hughes Lucinda Gunzmnin Robert Hllr Lucy B1-mkcr Vplrm Iklr-an George Kcllcr Ivinrjurlc Roicn Mildxcd XYhirc , W if nf f ' gli FiftyfSevev1 g DA 'Ulf' I 4 A ka ES Wen Lorraine Ixdonncy Tshric Pearson Corrine Burkett Dorrhca Schwan Corrinc Burkett John ,lrm Imogene XVingard YVilIerta Henne Esther Schrickel John Birkmicr Rebecca Dilcnschncidcr Edna Smith Ham Sobrowski Clifford Ncason Marguerite YValtcrs Dorothy Hire ,f t x ' Z Fiftyffight ,- 4 l I-.14 W 9 4 F' fl! 0 N Wiz. ,Q V OL ' 4 ' 6' we x, 6 Dewitt Biiclkc Ruth Lancs B-'yd Turner Hfmard Fink YVmlcy jones Erma Pfeiffer Erimc Fry Clyde Shawl Kvnncth Hague Y-yrbcrr Chudinfki Norbert Swim Flon-use Jo-uph FIU5 J fvhrihcll Nlarxhaill Dnrr Lawrcncc Boynr ix! , fly Fiftg'-Niwie 1 DA A :YA I w XA A alll 0 1 K an Q iff' Kathryn Claypool Lois Hodge Mzahcl Ashduwn Dan Cox Lewis Longanbach Hazel Inks Mzlriu Spangler Mzurgxlaricc Pearson Flnrcncu Scigcr XVarrell Vfagner Olivcr Abott Carroll Hun: Kcnncrh Herring Freda Lawrance Edna Burkett .4 Y Y f, f' ,, Z., -1-X Sixty v Wt!! I 4 D6 feb -A .v 1--1 ---1?-n-Q 3 Q-:wi NN A A gr 9a qarr K W Thulmn Singer Ruth Thurston Kathryn Nicfhrrlzy Cfolccn Klmk Vxvzx Kznrcr Nhgnun Rm llumthy liaxftcmlc Albert Alxxur Cllaulyr Bcylur Nlildrul Immcl XYillis Uxhy XYinifrcd Hvcklcr Hzxrold NV1nucs Harold Strnhl Mzxry Ruth fy Y 1 SfXlf O71C 0' 1 DA Y ka wi- 0 JA WS Q, Aa A ? S 5 X p.1l , I'1 lm'rh f I'1':ml C,.vr C C Mum Nigflllm .Y mn- ,nrigxemx H 1: I' I Dm-u.nI.1 lbw V- '- 5.I,14.u.' MN. I1 9 P nb? 9 1' ' P 5 r AU, I1 E- KV' xx Xfxflvz' Hlsannig Qfzwx- 11 x Sixty'-Twu tm if REYNOLD WURNELLE Miss BETTS WALTER ZILLIS President Class Adviser 'Treasurer GEORGE KELLER FRANCIS VJADSXVORTH Vice'President Secretary Junior Class History This surely has been a red letter year for the juniors. We gave the best party that has ever been given to the Seniors. We are well represented in literary work and the three lead' ing parts in the Dramatic Club play were taken by juniors. A large percentage of the Glee Club membership is Juniors. We also have members in the Ninety Club and on the staff of the Croghan Chatter. In athletics we played a big part. We had players on the first team in both football and basketball. Big things are predicted of next year's Seniors. Erlane Fry junior Class Representative. -4 ,ff Sixtyffltree Ashdown Mabel Adams Erbagayle Allis Margaret Babione Irene Baker Helen Balsizer Fannie Beeler Gladys Betow Bernice Boucher Gertrude Blocker Lucy Bowlus Mildred Burkett Corrinne Burkett Edna Batesole Dorothy Barnes Elsie Cameron Elizabeth Claypool Kathryn Culbert Marian Dilenschneider Rebecca Drown Lois Gilmore Helen Gonawein Lucinda Gressman Florence Heckler Winifred Hill Dalene Hirt Grace Hodge Lois Hughes Dorothy Immel Mildred Inks Hazel Joseph Florence Kaiser Viva Keefer Enora Klink Colleen Lance Ruth Lucas Katharine Miller Helen Mills jean Martin Rachel Mooney Lorraine McCarthy Kathryn McMillan Mabel Nunamaker Edith Overmyer Kathleen Pasch Dolores fl Juniors Patterson Frances Paul Fern Pearson Marguerite Pearson Marie Pelton Velma Pfeiffer Erma Ritter Mignon Robinson Mary Rosen Marjorie Ruth Mary Schwan Dorothea Schrickel Esther Sherwood Jeannette Smith Edna Spangler Marie Stiger Thelma Thurston Ruth Stout Bernice Thrun Lulu Walters Marguerite Welsh Sarah White Mildred Willey Gladys Wingard Imogene Zimmerman Donna Abbott Oliver Anspach Luther Auxter Albert Bardell Vernone Birkmier John Birch Kenneth Bowersox Kenneth Bowers Lovell Boyer Lawrence Bradley Emmett Brown Gessner Culbert Earl Chudinski Norbert Cox Dan Dorr Marshall Fink Howard Fry Erlane Gabel Clayton Gephart Howard Goebel Dorman Hague Kenneth Haas Veno Heineman Marvin Herring Kenneth Hirt Robert Hunt Carroll Jones John jones Wesley Keller George Koleman Robert Kiser Howard Longanbach Lewis Maculewig Peter Marshall Raymond Mitchell Floyd Mooney Walter McCarthy John McClintic Calvin Mielke Dewitt Neason Clifford Oxley Willis Pelton Clifford Rinehart Jerome Root Donald Shawl Clyde Shimanoski Edward Shreffler Allen Sobrouske Elam Smith George Strohl Harold Swint Norbett Stout Cecil Thomson Harvey Turner Boyd Wadsworth Alden Wadsworth Francis Wagner Worrall Winnes Harold Witter Bruce Wolfe James Wurnell Reynold Zilles Walter Zimmerman Haven Zink Warren Unsinger Richard -r SiXIy'I!ClJ' , 4.4-5, I N V Y N 4 , I M lg Q Anstead Margaret Allison Lucy Anderson Lily Lee Antesberger Dorothea Balsizer Gladys Bartlett Nellie Beck Corrinne Beck Norma Beebe Edith Beeler Marian Bethel Madge Berner Doris Betts Elizabeth Binkley Grace Bowers Mary Carnicom Margorie Chambers Ernestine Childs Adelaide Cooke Ethel Cochran Ruth Carman Helen Davis Fianna Davis jane Daniels Lois DeRan Kathryn Dilenschneider Esther Doll Beuna Dean Elsie Engler Marian Ellert Marian Falquette Helen Fangboner jane Fisher Estella Gleason Adeline Goebel Dolores Sophomore Girls Gracemyer Viola Guettler Gladys Hafford Linda Hedrick Margaret Heppner Dorothy Henne Wiletta Hills Alma Hill Doris Hite Dorothy Holfelich Mildred Hudson Vivian Hunt Eva Hunsinger Ruth Horn Pauline Hossman Ellen jenkins Emma Jones Evelyn Kaiser Annis Keiser Elva Klink Dorothy Klewer Ahvina Knight Pauline Karlovetz Lillian Lawrence Freda Lambright Mildred Lindsay Esther Longanback Mable Miller Doris Nahm Lula Nederhouser Beulah Overmyer Evelyn Oxley Helen Palmer Ruth Park Verna Post Mavis l ,F Reed Juel Pasch Dorothy Rinebold Gladys Rohr Zella Renick Norma Reeves Ruth Roush Catharine Schmidt Betty Secrist Kathryn Shewell Pearl Shilling Gladys Shively Vera Shriner Edith Smith Dorothy Smith Rachael Smith Pauline Stickel Irene Strohl Delma Strohl Lillian Stiger Florence Stiger Rosalyn Strums Louise Talbot Donna Thorson Beryl Thrun Mabel Truman Edna Unsinger Muriel Vogt Florence Willey Grace Winnes Dolores Wollman Helen Woodruff Hazel Wrench Ogave Yetter Iona ,- SixtyfSix X ' ' T Althoil Harold Anderson Ford Baker Myron Baker Bernard Barron Charles Beard Norman Beck Arthur Beeker Carl Bierly Wayne Bodle Lloyd Byers Nelson Byers Paul Caborn James Cooley Harry Cobb Delmar Carper Louis Coleman Carl Culbert Earl Cypher Edwarth Druckenmiller Harold Deal Theodore Dunning Jack Fink Walter Forgatsch Walter Fork Roy Gerding Charles Hazen Howard Hetrick Lamar Hines Robert Hirschberger Don Humberger Solomon Sophomore Boys Karlovetz Paul Kott Frank Karchner Howard Keiser Ernest Keiser Haldon Keiser Harley Keiser Harold Kessler Don Kessler Wilbur Lahr Herbert Lambert Richard Lawrence Norman Lee Richard Leedy Haldon Lilley Robert Longanbach Howard Lutz Eugene Mason Richard Meggitt William Meincer Iohn Mielke Norbert Mielke DeWitt Mielke Robert Miller Luther Miller Robert Mosser Myron Myers Edward McManigal Ralph Nesbitt Gilbert Nickel Don Nitschke Carl Hoffman Robert Nord Melvin Otto Harold Overmyer Donald O'Farrell Iack Pence Lloyd Paulus Newton Potter Donald Reed George Reed Paul Reiter Vernone Rhoades Paul Rogers R. G. Schepflin Paul Siegenthaler Howard Shetenhelm Marvin Shimanoski Herman Smith Fred Swedersky Ivan Lachinsky Marvyn Topel Paul Trehan Howard Truman Earl Tucker Nelson Wickert Donald Weiker Walter Miller Donald Wolf Norman Wonderly Clifton Wood Kenneth Wir: Otto Young Herbert fl? W SixtyfSeven NELSON TUCKER HOWARD LAUB LA MAR HETRICK President Class Adviser Treasurer LUTHER MILLER JAMES CABORN Vice'P'resident Secretary Sophomore Class History Fancy Thou not, though weary, as if won The Journeys End when only just begung For not a Mountain Peak with Toil attain'd But shows a Top yet higher to be gain'd. Wherefore still Forward, Forward! Let these words of Edward Fitzgerald encourage us to do our best in the future, as in the past. Evelyn Overmyer Sophomore Class Representative it Six:yfEighr f W' 1 R 2' i ..f' gf f if - Y ' W V' Y sb 'r V Y 7 is SixtyfNine l fl albert marveline adams mary althoff hilda aldrich edith atwood may batesole helene beatty eclna billow anna billow marguerite bracy marjorie brooks gertrude babione agnes buchanan margaret bumb mary cramer dorothy collier norma cook gertrude cox kathleen cypher marabelle dorr alberta drunckenmiller ma earhart mary fink ethel fisher grace fifield fonda foster gail fritz florence fry ethel gallagher gertrude grundy mabel hetrick cloretta hetrick maribel hetrick violet hirt ruth hollis lassie holland thelma YY Ninth Girls hull marvel jackson blondelle johnson bonita joseph mary karbler melba keller evangeline krawetzky esther lambert nellie lehmann eugenia lucas matilda lemm nelle lemon margaret maier violet miller nina moneghan audrey moseberger helen myers genevieve mcmillan hazel myki helen neer ruth nickel alice nickola bertha peters violet parlow helen pearson melba preston nora rathbun myrtle reed arstella rearick esther reed mary ribard ethel rollins verna rose winifred rosenberger alice swedersky marian slates dora schwartz kathryn schweickart ruth slatter bernice smith dorothy smith viola sorg helen sniff marie stiger roselyn stout helen strohl bernice stiger helen sweazey gerogina thompson mary tillotson kittie travis rachel truman marion tuckerman alma turner lillian tuman violet vermilya ruby waggoner irene waggoner lola waggoner thelma waggoner willah Wallace ruth weiker evelyn wolf alma williams mattie wolfe louise woonacott alice young wava Zahn alma zilles geneva Zweily lucile if Seventy -A-ill!-r l L , , , auxter victor abner norbert anspach william barbour raymond bardell william barron remi bauman richard baxter earl beeler john bender edgar berkheimer glenn beazley raymond binkley lester bliss ernie blymyer ellsworth blymyer howard brown george burns donald carnicom harlen carter kenneth Collier norman cook herbert curtis arthur czako mike dick walter eckhardt william finch norman fought russell frey paul fowler james frater james freeh robert gephart kennard garver john Ninth Boys melvin gibson gregg hamilton hampshire frank hardy roy loe harrison logan monroe hasselback walter hawk bernard haubert cletus herr weldon herring harold hyde park ickes robert jones ivan karlovetz howard kohr ralph kowalk donald krelick kermith kuns claude lerch george longanback donald monroe logan mallory howard march leroy mason melvin mead emmett miarer earl mooney eldon miarer merl mienke alvin martin bill miarer elmer mitchell neil muchmore don mccreery harold palmer forest payden oliver pearson charles philo howard raflerty walter root howard rundle george schoendorff nick strohl norman sherman charles schowchwo clayton schell donald schutt sylvester sobrouske haldon southard llewelyn sparks maurice sprunk richard sprunk elstner stull milton thraves thomas titsworth john van ness merton voss charles vickery paul westfall edwin wickert edward wickert william willer robert williams marcus wise earl Zilles luther Zimmerman wayne -if- -5 l '- Sevcntyfone Q I l l S L HILDA ALTOFF LESTER BINKLY WM. S. ROSS ROBERT FREEH President ViCC'PT8SldCnf Class Adviser Sec' 3 C1-Teas' Freshrrian 'History U Well, here we are again, the same class, only bigger and betf ter. During this past year we have tried to help our teachers and have supported the Purple and White in all of her activities. Next year we will become a part of the Senior Hi and will try to live up to that proud title. When we arrive at the Great Goal of '29 we hope that we will be a class which will be long remembered. kathleen cox Freshman Class Representative. With apologies for printing your names like the rest of the infants, but don't worry-you'll soon be in Senior High and will then be treated with due respect. 1 ,F in , , Scventyffwo f it 1 l BOB ROSS . MISS C. HARRISQN JANE CHRISTY President Class Adviser Treasurer HELEN M. CLARK JEANNETTE DILL Vice-President Secretary Eighth Grade History . Two years ago a group of ambitious and happy boys and girls entered the seventh grade. We came here full of hope and ignorance and wished to fill our school career with vast stores of knowledge. As for athletics, the eighth grade is very strong in that line, and hopes that soon this class of '30 will made a name for itself. We trust that when we graduate it will be said that it was one of the largest and best classes that ever left Fernont High School. l lucille m. lucas Eighth Grade Representative. J r e - - L ,p- . ,. I 2 f - X SeuentyfTl11'ee l x, W rt, L yr -if abbott jaunita andecover estella arnold dorothy baker ruth barbour mildred beck mary beck norma beeler thelma bodie grace bowers erma bowersox evelyn brinkerhoif margaret cameron elmira casy esther chambers imelda christy jane chudzinski helen clark helen clark helen marie clark vivian clemens geraldine crossett pauline davis lucy dill jeanette dorr rhea earhart anna fisher ruth gangle geraldine gardiner dorothy garver hazel gracemyer lucille greiner marie hoffman ethel jackson alleane -Jr- Eighth Girls joseph grace hulford ruby june avis jones mildred joseph grace joseph nina kaufman elizabeth kelsey myrtle koening ruth krawetzke elsie keiser lois kreilick betty kinsey marian kraak golda krawetzke leora krawetzke rose krawetzke lena krawetzke stella lambright mary leiter doris lilley ruth long olive longanbach mildred longanbach naomi lucas lucile mathias alice manchester marian mielke juanita miller josephine miller marian morris geraldine nesbitt bernice nunamaker mable pappenfoos lois ann if -1 pasch helen phillips cyrena redfield gynelle reed emma reeves idna rimelspach marian rollins geraldine sackett alma schack almeda secrist mildred seohm florence shawl myrtle sherwood mary e. smith dora sorg louise spohn delores stierwalt evelyn strohl Wanda stull mary swedersky evelyn taylor alice tracey ruth thurn mildred traxler luella truman vivian thrun marie tuman lola vickery esther Walton rosamond Whittaker juanita Williamson eleanore Wilson josephine wolf Wilma Williams fannie :. Se'ue'ntyfFou'r 1.. J1- f i W anderson paul baker howard bedtelyon ned booth bill boyer john buchwald paul beazley harvey carter walter carnicom cameron copper woodward dodway edwin earhart woodrow english robert fifield r. arthur fosc robert gaster donald george harold greene john greenman lorin gerding charles hawk harold hausman clifford herring donald hively homer hoifman lowell hoifman steve hoffmaster william horn robert huss norman ibbotson eugene jaderstrom lewis jones nelson kime ford klinck russell Eighth Boys knause james kramb richard kessler alexander leedy richard livingstine harold mooney donald mckeever donald mcmanigal russell nahm wilbert newton edgar norriss george ochs bob ottney haldon payne delbert pelton richard post george harlan robinson ross bob ryan lane j. russel carrol sackrider arthur schafer walter scwartz paul schoenfeld ellsworth scherer melvin stine Clarence stull arthur tolhurst william toucker arthur tyler neil wensinger norwood whitney eugene wolfe howard young carl 2 l ScventyfFivc li i 1 baker magdalena baker eva baker ione beck irene bennett anna jane brown helen burns dora campbell florence cominski helen cook lydora coonrod norma jane clark catherine davis jean egbert ruth falquette virginia fork hazel mae fouke marian gerorge irene gephart olive ging mary e. gleason catherine gracemyer ada gracemyer mildred hausman marian hausman irma Seventh Girls henne marjorie heppner leona heppner marie holtsleerry imella keiser florence kessler josephine klewer anna klinck helen kochy elizabeth kochy vera kuhn mabel la flure beatrice lambert lucy lesher mary e. mcdonald rhea mills ruth mock jennie mooney helen moore jane nahm marian nelson henrietta ostrowski mary overmyer viola paul leonore pettiford barbara plagman elvira poorman evelyn reeves virginia schwan helen shively gladys stickel mary a. stout doris strohl ruth struble kathryn stull Clarissa taylor lena tucker hortense Walters doris Walters lola belle Walters ruth Way irma wetzel beulah Weider lucille Wilkins olive Wolfe fay louise Wolfe geraldine Wendt charlotte zilles lauretta l 'FW 1- s ScvcntyfSix 1. W.. aldrich harry anderson robert antesberger karl adams john bleckinger albert bowlus robert brown robert brehms edward brokate lawrence brooks paul brunner lawrence cook carl corlette maynard croskill donald crowell wendell decker howard dodway mervin hsher esker fisher maurice foster gilbert frater ralph gnepper robert hufford robert hufford carl hyde everett jones samuel kaltenbach earl Seventh Boys karlevetz arthur karr elmer kuebler rudolph kohr sylvester lawrence lionel leiter john limestahl john mcintyre frederic mielke edgar maier walter melcer thomas mierka eldon miller haldon mooney gaylord moore kenneth morley tracey mulholland gerald mylander wilton nesbit haldon oppenheimer paul otto eugene park lyman pierce stephen potter clyde puchalski anthony payden merle ream ralph rearick lowell reed ellsworth rimelspach donald rinebold dale rogers george sadowski henry sherman richard saller jack shanahan joseph smith howard smith norbert sprout richard strohl earl strohl walter talbot john tilton morton topel melvin thomsen geo. henry traxler arthur Walters eli welsh francis weiler jerome wetzel edward whitney warren winnes walter wood raymond fl Sevcntyrseven LAWRENCE BROKATE EDWARD BREHM RUTH ZECHIEL JANE MOORE President Vice-P1esident Class Adviser Sec. E? Treas Seventh Grade History When we, the class of '31 came into the seventh grade last fall, we became a part of the Junior High. This was the begin' ning of our new career. Things seemed very different, but we hope to be able to do our share to help F. H. S. We came to school with a desire to work and learn. Much interest has been given to Tuesday, the day on which we bank. We are proud of our thriftness, for '31 ranks highest in banking of all the classes in the High Schoolg one room having had one hundred per cent every bank day. As we become better acquainted with the rules of our wondf erful school we hope to show the world what the Class of '31 can do. howard smith Seventh Grade Representative. zf Seventy'Eigl1t X - P f I N ,I K w l , J , 1 1 W f , I IJ 4' 1 I in Y l X Gather pe rosehuhs while pe map, 09111 Zlliime is still wilpingg Quo this same flower that blooms tooap Tomorrow will he oping. iiaerrlrlx Eghy L NELLIE B. CAMERON N. B. STULTS C. A. HUDSON WM. A HINES Editor Circulation Mgr. Faculty Adviser Business Mgr Virginia Harford Theodore Vogt Robert Conner Genevieve Storey Francis Miller Mary Smart Kenneth Farrell Dorothy Gerish Helen Doll Bill Baumann Walter Oxley Evelyn Sarnes Helen Darr William Tschumy Sylvia Karchner Edna Seils Erlane Fry Evelyn Overmyer Kathleen Cox Lucille Lucas Howard Smith Croghan Staff Art Editor Ass't Art Ed. Activities Ed. Ass't Activities Ed. Snap Shot Ed. Ass't Snap Shot Editor Joke Editor Ass't Joke Ed. Calendar Photographer Athletic Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Typist Ass't Typist junior Representative Sophomore Rep. Freshman Rep. Eighth Yr. Rep. Seventh Yr. Rep. - EightyfOne Croghan Staff Eghyi' s Croghan Staff 5 I l' f i ' Y Tj- 'ls..s. if ' ' Eightyffhree X ' N X I n 1 i 1, N . N , ya' f Y A - ...LT .Lgx t.,V i Qv,AAh 1 74 ,kV fi fs , gggg J X W f' F V s U f t W F . r ' ' r s Q - i 1 .ii ' i . za l' ' J A f . . F21 ', t ' 4 C- V. A 'M 'WH' ' r -rf' 11 . 0 'L if 2 ra K. uh PnoM1SE.33NEER A 4 HH . B, 'SF 'o-1 'f: 2fr 'f' ZZ., Di.E'ff5iiR f ee- , 9.?APERlf9 M 1041 A 4 2 0'-2 as A ' ' '- C 5 1 'z 5 lieu? I .5 , The Chatter Gages Fremont high schoolhstudents can A Tiff .ml 5, 57:5-ygg Q . be truly proud of their first high CJgNgg,g3g ,fgkbifg school paper, the Croghan Cliatter-i , to 2.6, gym isa-Len Q Full of the spirit of the purp e an' Q w, NA JL.rj-,Mba 95 ,Wg ,omega white, and f1lled with journalistic Ng-?3g,x vcjo'.,,gig '-'5,,0?s,,'0,,:,3- tendencies the Chatter staff has sucf 2 mi: Q fi ygffg mfg ffu,,:o,'b'2' ceeded in publishing semifmonthly, S 55,5 ZW. -ef' 0 the best little paper we know of, and ,pk , - tufgaoof-zwzli? of which we are really more than ' 5? 83 Ve VLA. 5 proud. , 'Y 'Sa '0 ':':' , . vf'90.?f:5' The fact that the Senior Class of Mex Qgint 500, cg 'Ser wx , - . - - 30 - 5--Q V 33 gay. ,Q 035 26 did much in the organization of 515,02 Y gt, :psf Q. 'cabs this new project and that they fur' T A' Q 'Z-'O - l ,.-' ,V 1-tear'-yvq-je 9' 11' .,::::.i4 FE, gg, 'ai 41-,in ROWW Z mi .4552 nished the capable editor and business manager, is just one of the many good deeds they have done for F. H. S. by 3, sw, ,Q .i 3 Dil 0 1 1 Q 0,1 W , o 3 15, gi s Q bf' 'Sf 3 ' J of I' Jr, K ff W 3 ly , x 12 ff , if: ,I ,245 S 'Q swf, , I . ct X gpg , v 4, P af i ' w x x. ltr I . , :M +2 Ma 1 'fy in Q-. ax ' E . X . ., at ll Q lx. Sl za is be X9 sg fwfr fi 'S ' 1 s 0 A what thlliffedffffel' which is 'iff '55-f,3.. at '-'zfjf' fS37Vva0 bl' d i d' 'C 4751 .-,. L1 Z Ut, .yn pam? pu ishe every two weeks and IS' .ln hz., ,f ,f 1w' J' tributed on Fridays, contains four A ji-fp' - 5?-1 6g,, ..,?L.:' .151 '63 pages, all of which are of great inter' tg Q. ff . 4 . CD0 40 16' . , I f ', ., voiyiea-, est at Fremont H1. The Chatter ' W - V -. -- Qi g fm? JN boasts especially of their advertisers, 'sai A gg MQ O ,,qfNi'2 local merchants who boost the t ea ' fi :yds t Chatter and their business by their as L ff ' i I-iii advertising. ,Qt My 'Q 'Sr ll 4 Fine ideals and ability on the art z - 'A t ' FF ' P P+ X 6' .I . .,.. t-.' fr 'ffypca-3 of the staff made the first year of the ' 32,9 iv 4 Chatter a prosperous one. ff1f' fwf,.g2f?Gff.5 pg 'eafxfrlg . . , aaa I , a H . .... tttttat t t - 7 We E' 16 gs x afaygvf, rg, if,-'K ., - ,.. fggqsgyzzroobqja- . 2'...'.T '.'5 ' Aff '.QifW?' 1i ' - i'f1i155.'-1? '.ii 'l'?i' . ' tr. g - . f 1 ' ' m , ' g ' .,.,a...... -'V':f.- i.i1-- -'iffzz Eighty'Fivc Balloting Egl1yS f--C -1 +cv',. The Council THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT Although the Class of '26 is not able to receive the honor of originating this form of school government, yet it can be said to have perfected the system. This year the Seniors took a great stride toward student government and made many sacrifices to set a good example for underclassmen. Much of our success can be attributed to the tireless efforts of Miss Lutz in starting this government and also to Mr. Hudson who attended all meetings in an effort to help us attain the success and status which we now hold. A code of laws was drawn up, protecting the property and morals of Fremont Hi and all violators were justly brought to trial. The government consisted of the following Seniors: MAYOR PRES. OF COUNCIL COUNCILMEN AT LARGE CLERK OF COUNCIL COUNCILMEN Ist Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward Sth Ward SAFETY SERVICE DIRECTOR CHIEF OF POLICE CAPTAIN OF POLICE POLICEMEN john Fangboner Robert Vickery Merriel Schyler Jack Mallon Marshall Soldineer Alvin Foos Robert Fangboner William Tschumy Jeannette Sparling Oliver Thrun Harry Halbeisen Genevieve Storey Raymond Anderson George Russel Delbert Siler Walter Oxley Dorothy Curtis Alton Holder Laural Hess L. ED. CROGXXY. T. -1.1- , l L Eighty-Seven Q T fi 5 The Masque KL' Y , EghyEgh The Masque Pres. ........... ....... W m. A. Hines V. Pres. ..... ....... O liver Thrun Sec.fTreas. .................... ..... .,.....................,.......................... V e lma Pelton The Masque Club of the Fremont High School has passed another successful year and one in which more real work has been done than any other year since its formation. The members decided to hold the meetings in the evening when a larger percentage of the members would be able to be present, and so that a social period could be enjoyed after the regular business and educational meeting. At these meetings the lives and works of various prominent playwrights and actors of the present and past were reviewed by the members. A large party was given in honor of the new members who were accepted the first of the year. After a solemn and fitting initiation the new members enter' tained the veterans as well as they were able. Although the program rendered was rather crude and unpolished, it could be seen that in the new members the club was enlisting valuable material which would, with a little training, take the places left vacant when the class of '26 passes out of the club. The first work of the club was the presentation of Dicken's Christmas Carol which was given before the Senior High School for their Christmas Assembly pro- gram. This was given with such success that it was repeated before the Parent' Teachers Association. Shortly after the holidays, it was decided to give Peg 'O My Heart . The cast was chosen and work was commenced immediately, under the capable direction of Miss Robinson. The play was a huge success, and the club realized a nice sum from it. The following took part in this well known play. Peg O' My Heart February 18, 1926 Characters in order of their appearance. Mrs. Chichester .............. .... - ..... ..... ..... ............................ r ............................. B e t t y Deemer Jarvis ................................ ................... R obert Conner Ethel Chichester ............ .............. E lizabeth Cameron Alaric Chichester ............... .................... W illiam Hines Christian Brent ............... .......,... W illiam Baumann Peg ....................... - ...... ............. R uth Thurston Mr. Hawkes ...... ...... ........... K e nneth Farrell Ierry ................. ............... ............... R e ynold Wurnelle Bennett .......... .......................... ...................................................... A d elaide Childs Stage ................. t .......... - ................. Jack O'Farrell Property Manager..- ....... t ..... Evelyn Sarnes I 1 V .fy I W - EightfNinc iw! 5 W D 1 W 7 X x 4 . ' . , 'T '-,A Af? A,,. uv A V'l Q, M ., 7.F:.- 1 , I E' I qw Vkrkr I kkkyy. i .A K . Y , ,.,M , A , is Q .. - L I .k.k . ' Magik' ll 1 i . I, L ...J . S , .gf A . , 5 X- M' ' i Af f , i'iQ Qi,,wM, - ,U . Q f , S L M J -Q, -fp., if i if 7, WW A, 3 , Qf:S1f' 'g ' - -. . H Z . bw V 1 , if-,V ,. 71 , fgkl A 1i,,,fVf,,s',,4 , W xgwgf - ,- zyA fmggw, -f ' K Q '1 In ' A , , 5 L ' 1 1 ,, 'H' - f,., - . 21. -,'. 4 A A , ' - V 1. ,Q ,, , , ,.,, A I ,V , , V in,- + 5 ' - ' fi' ' ' ,L , , , - 2 . I ' rv ,,.5 nh X if K 3 C , K V, . '11, U, QE, ' A T K 5 fi . Y JZ : ' Us , ,, K ,, , V y 4, ' '04 , I W ,,,V , if ,, 5, i A. 7 U xjg,W V5,g'jff wWkmw,g?4, - ,,, .. , ff Cl- J if A - , , -,W Q- ' I , - ' Fl gikffh ' zww f ' hxf. 1 u'.wmW ig J - fi . 8. ' ' A Qs ff , . ii? 'z 1 ,, . 10 s ,f-X M 55,1 -,rg Ml, ' . 5, A ' A .sf , WW , i 3, A ' . , - , - 1 f '55- ,, . f , 5 Qwfxw - jm,, T wwf ,y L M ' , fri - L' ,'k' 1- , ',L,-, ' 7f'fi ?Wl? 4, A 1 , l x 5 ,4V,. . y Y A - 5, ?Eg:,i:.,- ,V-, he if 4 i byrvgg , . - ' ' - . l I 5 , I V, M ,, t 3 x K I ,g S 1 L .-.1-'!,',,.g w Mk ,cf if ,LQ Girls' Glee Club 1 g Ninety Girls Glee Club Beauty contests aren't held in Fremont High, but if they were, the Glee Club Girls would run the finest chance of winning them, especially decked out in their concert gowns. However, beauty laurels are not the only ones they might Capture as was shown in the lovely concert work to which they proved themselves equal. Words cannot express the credit due to Mrs. Datesman who so untiringly worked out the fine points with the girls which made their concert so complete a success. The public is now becoming better educated to the fact that no finer music can be heard than at the Glee Club Concert and the audiences are becoming larger. First Sop. Engler, Marian Cockrane, Ruth Hedrick, Margaret Strohl, Delma Thorson, Beryl Bowlus, Mildred Sherwood, Ieanette Cameron, Elizabeth Burkett, Edna Strohl, Dorothy Woonacott, Ruth Smart, Mary Rowe, Helen jenkins, Edna Second Sop. Childs, Adelaide Rhinebolt, Gladys Hills, Alma Hill, Doris Huntzinger, Ruth Rosen, Marjorie Klink, Colene Smith, Edna Pelton, Velma Gonawein, Lucinda Walters, Marguerite Doll, Helen Rafferty, Dorothy Rafferty, Ruth Culbert, Leona Alto Secrist, Kathryn Anderson, Lily Lee Renick, Norma Dillenschneider, Esther Antesberger, Dorothy Carnicomb, Marjorie Davis, Jane Ellert, Marian Goebel, Delores Inks, Hazel Balsizer, Fanny Thurston, Ruth McCarthy, Kathryn Lucas, Katherine Nesbit, Donna Hetrick, Helen Hetrick, Carrie Storey, Genevieve Cameron, Nellie B. Cobb, Helen Walters, Jessie Sparling, Jeannette l: Y Ninety-One ' Boy's Glee Club Lim Entering upon the second year of its existence, the Boy's Glee Club was formed with a membership of about forty, Mrs. Datesman labored patiently most every week with the young choristers, and not without results. As the weeks went by the boys improved their sight reading and their musical independence. However, they did not reach a stage which would warrant a public performance. But let not this discourage these male singers for the majority of them are underclassmen and may continue their labors in the succeeding years and derive great benefits, and great benefits must be derived from a course, even if it is only one hour a week, conducted by a teacher such as Mrs. Datesman. Antesberger, Karl Crosskill, Donald Brokate, Lawrence Gnepper, Robt. Kallentach, Earl Poiter, Clyde Rearick, Lowell Strohl, Earl Strohl, Walter Walters, Eli Welsh, Francis Weiler, Jerome Green, John Huss, Norman Herring, Harold Rafferty, Walter Sparks, Maurice Schoentorf, Nick Gephart, Kenneth Anderson, Ford Bierly, Wayne O'Farre1l, Jack Reed, George Auxter, Albert Boyer, Lawrence Hirt, Robert Mooney, Walter Qxley, Miles Wurnelle, Reynold Shawl, Clyde Zink, Warren Ashdown, Leslie Anderson, Carl Bierly, Glenn Farrell, Kenneth Hofelich, Ray McIntyre, Howard Martin, Walter Shearer, Kenneth Slatter, Walter Meek, LeRoy Sommers, Stanley Zink, Walter l' .Y Ninety-Two i . Vipili-..... -W l Bank Officers and Office Force of the Banking Organization as selected and appointed at the beginning of the year. President Gerald Swartzlander 1st VicefPres. joseph Dick 2nd VicefPres.-Branch B. Mgr. Mary Smart Cashier ' Lucy Fought Assistant Cashier Vera Broadwell 12th year-Head Teller Assisting Tellers 11th year-Head Teller Assisting Tellers 10th year-Head Teller Assisting Tellers 9th year-Head Teller Assisting Tellers 8th year-Head Teller Assisting Tellers 7th year-Head Teller Assisting Tellers Correspondent Records Clerk Publicity Mgr. Marshall Dorr George Claypool, Lucy Fought Bertha Tucker Robert Wolfe, Leona Culbert Laura Engler Paul Brown, Alpha Beatty, Florence Smith Paul Beck Helen Herr, Donna Nesbitt Julia Heberling Carlotta Henne, Harold Strohl Leslie Ashdown Lucille Engler, Lucille Barbour, Theo. Althoff Mary Smart Leona Culbert Alpha Beatty Of the many things Fremont Hi has to be proud of, one of the biggest is the Thrift Prof ject. The Banking Organization in charge of this project is made up of students from the Senior Bookkeeping and Accounting classes, Officers are elected annually at the beginning of the school year. The main bank is operated in the study hall of the F. H. S. building where the Sr, Hi student deposits are taken care of, while the branch bank is operated in the adjoining Ross building where the seventh and eighth grade pupils make their deposits. The bank opens each Tuesday during the afternoon home room period, each banker taking his place in the bank cage, When all deposits have been made, the money is taken to the Accounting room where it is cashed up with the deposit slips. All head tellers are responsible for their particular division. The Thrift Project is only part of the regular Bookkeeping and Accounting course carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Hazel Johnson. With the wonderful cofoperation of the teachers and pupils, it has made outstanding progress in it's twofyear existence here in Fref mont Hi. Other schools find that our banking organization is a splendid school activity to be followed, and have patterned their method after that of Fremont Hi. - ,- Ninetyffhvee is ,YL The Band That's the High School Band, is a phrase which has gone through the stages of expressing first impossibility, then doubt, later hidden mirth, still later sarcasm but is now uttered with pride and respect The hand is an or fan- , . . , . g ization of young men. constantly raising the standard of its music. It supported the school efficiently at all the gootball games. lts concerts have been few this year but their quality showed the hard work-expended by Mr imon and his young bandsmen, some of whom have been with him since his arrival in our midst, five years ago. The musicians go back this year to the Ohio State High School Band Contest with more enthusiasm and pep than ever. Ir will be held this year at Mansfield, May 22nd and Z3rd. The boys are determined to tal-te a place this year and a high one too. Alright, Todd, the school's back of you, even if we do seem a little timid about expressing it. PERSONNEL-Clarinets, Solo and First-Kenneth Balsizer, Marshall Dorr, Donald Nickelg Second-Lloyd Pence, Albert Droun, Donald Longanbach, John Greene, Arthur Beck, Third-Nicholas Schoendorf, Vv'arren XVhitney, Eli XValters, Wayne Bierly, Vklendell Crowell, Elmer Mairer, Harry Aldrich. Saxophones-Alto-Richard Unsinger, Carl Coleman, Haldon Leedy, Vv'alter Schaferg Tenor-George Russell, Howard Keiser, Baritone-Jack O'Farrell. Trumpets-Solo-Norman Finch, Harold Otto, Fought, sccond and third-Ford Anderson, Flute E! Piccolo-Remi French Horn Howard Gpehart French Horns Walter Slatter Albert Auxter YValter Forgatsch Basses Richard Lambert Wilbur Kessler Howard Hazen Fred Smith Barron Bassoonwlvlelx-in Masrin is Charles Barrong Vernon Reiter, Euphoniums Harold NVinnes Haldon Keiser Trombones Glen Bierly Leroy Vfallace Caroll Hunt Chas. Hampwlier George Reed Percussion Gerald Bow-:rs Gene Lutz Norman XVolf-5 Rudolph Kuebler Gilbert Nesbitt Vincent NValtcrs Eugene Otto first-Louis Longanhach, Kenneth Scherer, Myron Earnest Keiser. Q 2' Ninetyftntr X The Orchestra That the muslc department has grown IS evidenced by the fact that a thlrd mstructor was employed the last of thxs year Mr George Womelsdorf has charge of the new H1gh School orchestra The orchestra has been carried as a slde line to the band work but the reallzatxon of the 1mportance of an orchestra and the amount of orchestral materlal ln the school led to the formmg of thls new department And extremely lucky was Fremont Hlgh 1n helng able to obtam the serwces of Mr Womelsdorf graduate of Wyomlng Semlnary Pa a wery capable mu 1c1an and teacher Mr Womelsdorf also has charge of the xnstrumental work 1n the grade chool LX umor Band wlll be formed for the preparatlon of those evcpectmg to enter the regular band PERSONEL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF GEORGE L WOMELSDORF Puma MISS eanette Sparlmg Vnolms Carl Anderson Marguerlte Smlth Raymond Anderson George Reed Betty Deemer Marv1n Lachmsky Nelhe B Cameron Wllton Mylander Exelyn Svvedersltl Mary Smart Clarmets Kenneth Balslzer Marshall Dorr Flute Alto Saw Reml Barron Rmhard Uns1nger Bantone Sax ack O Farrell French Horns Albert Auxtex Trumpets Harold Otto Trombone Bass Rlchard Lambert Howard Gephart Norman Fmch Glen Blerly Percusszon Rudolph Kuebler Eugene Lut 'ws . 5 y , ' V ' 3 7 'S Y s . . S s. I I ' 4 ' , ' K . Z Z ' - V sf 'W ' No.3 Ninety'Fivc f X.. l l , l The 90 Club Life Active Members Mary Miller, Dorothy Curtis, Helen Darr, Bertha Tucker, Mabel Willey, Alice Stults, Dorothy Rafferty, Robert Conner, Eva Miller, Gerald Swartzlander, Helen Cobb, Raymond Anderson, Genevieve Storey, George Willer, Vera Broadwell and Joseph Holmes. These members have been in the 9O Club four semesters previous to their Senior year and are therefore Active Life Members. Officers: Pres. Dorothy Curtis Vice' Pres. Joseph Holmes SecfTreas. Mary Miller HONORARY MEMBERS Mary Wolfe, Betty Deemer, Iuel Reed, Dolores Pasch, Rachel Martin, Marian Engler, Viola Berner, Evelyn Overmyer, Evelyn Jones, Dorothy Stull, Virginia Leflet, Zella Rohr, Ruth Rafferty, George Keller, Mildred Hoflick, Francis Wadsworth, Freeda Lawrence, Stanley Sommers, Norma Reineck, Marion Beeler, Walter Zelles, Walter Mooney, William Hines, Joe Dick, Kathleen Overmyer, William Tschumy, Doris Beebe, Kenneth Balsizer, William Baumann, Mary Smart, Adelaide Childs, Gladys Balsizer, Dorothea Schwan, Lucinda Gone' wein, Kathryn Secrist, R. G. Rogers, Nellie Cameron. HISTORY The 90 Club of 1924f2'5 was reorganized this year when new members were taken in and a new constitution was drawn up. The members have been very busy keeping their grades up to the high standard demanded for 9O Club entrance but they are by no means society dubs since wisdom alone is Charm, and Charm is necessary to social status. ,ip -. f if , '+- NifZeiylsLTg W g Seventh Grade Cantata By far the most effective, and one of the most artistic musical programs renf dered throughout the year was the cantata Hiawatha's Childhood given by members of the seventh grade. About onefhundred and fifty lovely voices of as many sweet looking children blended into the mystic strains of the well loved poem put to music. Mrs. Datesman is to be congratulated upon the selection of the cantata as well as for the splendid way by which the children did it justice. SOPHOMORE The Sophomores spent all of their effort in putting across the Sophomore Hop, so did not have a winter party. However their one social function of the season was worthy ot praise unstinted, for this class of '28 was the first to underf take an elaborate dance for the enjoyment of the entire student body. They not only undertook this, but they carried it through successfully. Mr. Laub, faculty adviser, is largely responsible. The Ramblers furnished the music. JUNIOR The juniors were not to be outdone by the other classes this year although they did not give a dance for the school during the winter as did the Sophomores and Seniors. However they made up for lost time in the JuniorfSenior Banquet given in the Masonic Temple, the 24th of May. This took the place of the usual junior' Senior picnic and in the opinion of most of the Seniors was a most suitable sendfoff for this noble class of '26, - SENIORS The Seniors held their Banquet the sixth of February. After the banquet, the class sponsored a program dance for the entire school. The Ramblers Novelty Orchestra furnished the music for this, which was held in the new gymnasium. Both the Cafeteriaand the Gym .were decorated in a fashion which would do credit to many a College affair. No prettier or better managed function has ever been sponsored in F. H. S. ' 2' ' NincAty'Seve-n 'Nl' l' .47 Operetta On the 25 th and 26th of March, in the Fremont Theatre, was presented Hulda of Holland by Mrs. Datesman's music classes. This was, in the opinion of many, the best operetta given in years. Mrs. Datesman certainly is to be congratulated on the manner in which her students put on this musical comedy. The principals im' personated their various characters with great ease and confidence and the choruses were all full of the pep and fire that is most essential to a good musical comedy. The entire cast worked together with a harmony and a unity which would be good for many professional shows to emulate. Because of the large number of pupils electing music this year it was necessary for the choruses to be chosen. This is the first time that the entire personal of the music classes has not been included in the annual musical production. Hulda of Holland l CHARACTERS As we meet them Peter Katz, a descendant of the great Jacob Katz .................. ..................... B ob Hirt Jacob Hoogenbeets, Peter's neighbor and bosom friend .......... .......... K enneth Sherer Hulda, Peter's daughter .....................................,.......................... 1 .................. ......... E lizabeth Cameron Katrina, jacob's daughter and Hulda's best friend ........ ............... E dna Smith Jerry Heyden, an American, traveling abroad .....,...... ............ W alter Zink Virouw Katz, Peter's good wife ......,......,.............................. ................. H elen Doll Jan Steen, an American, jerry's pal .................................. .................... G eorge Reed jimmy Stone, An American, Jerry's pal .............,........ Reynold Wurnelle Dirck, man of all work fone of the chorusj ........... ................... L loyd Pence Adrian Steen, Jan's father, from America ........................................................................ Ray Hofelich Cornelius Heyden, Jerry's father, from America ................................................ Harry Halbeisen A Chorus of Villagers, MilkfMaids and Farmfhands SYNOPSIS All three acts take place in the grounds of Peter Katz' residence at Scheveningen, Holland. ACT I. A summer afternoon. ACT II. A few days later. ACT III. A week later. l A f -T, if Q Y ia gg Ninety'Eight F'- l Senior Class Play The talent of the Senior Class was certainly surprising to those who saw the fine presentation they gave of Adam and Eva. The play is so well known that exceptionally good acting was required to make it go over big, but anyone at all acquainted with the Senior Class in general found the standard kept up by the individual actors. 'For an amateur play it was professional. Miss Robinson showed her usual ability in directing this drama. The fine inter' pretation of the parts was due largely to the fine direction. PROGRAM The Senior Class presents Adam and Eva A Comedy in Three Acts by Guy Bolton and George Middleton Ruth E. Robinson-Director CAST fas you meet them, James King, a rich man ............................. - .... - ...................... -.. William Tschumy Corinthia, his parlor maid ................. -... ........... Genevieve Storey Clinton De Witt, his sonfinflaw .............. ............. M elvin Witter Julie De Witt, his eldest daughter ............. ............ V irginia Harford Eva King, his younger daughter ........... - .............. Jessie Walters Aunt Abby Rocker, his sisterfinflaw ............. ................... B etty Deemer Mr. Jack Delameter, his neighbor .............. ............ H arold Fangboner Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ....................... - ......................................... Leslie Ashdown Adam Smith, his business manager ....................... - .... - ................. W illiam Hines Lord Andrew Gordon, his would be sonfinflaw ...... Marshall Soldineer Scenes ACT I. In Mr. King's home, Long Island. Morning. ACT II. The same. Ten days later. ACT III. The King farm in New Jersey. Three months later. 'TT J v l if f -l 1 Ninety'Ni'nc S ill Thank You! The Staff takes this opportunity of thanking everyone in any way responsible for the success of the book. Especially do we feel grateful to the English and Language teachers and to Miss Lutz and Mr. Hudson. Much of the wonderful success of the two Big Carnivals given hy the Staff was due to the fine way in which merchants responded with prizes. Since we are not having advertising, these prizes proved ample attraction to draw our crowds. Thank you, Fremont Merchants! Merriam jewelry U. B. Lust Fremont Hardware Uhlman's Dep't Diamond Cut Rate Child's Clothing Hamilton Ea' Deran Uhlman's Shoe Store Arnold Shoe Store Birkmier's Drugs Fremont Tea Store Miss Quinn Conner's Haberdashery Fashion Shoppe Andrews Iviiss Frankel McAllisters Tschumny Bros. Jewel Theatre Strand Theatre Jackson Underwear Co. O. L. Bohlander joseph's Dep't Nobil's Shoe Store Wormsley Store Neuhausels Shomo Shoe Store Schmidt's Cut Rate Morris 5 F! 10 Newberry's 5 if 10 Lytle E? Pfisterer Woolworth's Bach's Beckbergers Amey's Kroh's Beckett E? Ahlenius Winters Hdw. Grunds Drug Youngman's Sommatts Hodes Restaurant Swint Ee? Rieneck's Abowd's Stierwalt Drug Electric Construction Gift Shop Struble's Music Store Hetrick U VanDoren Sterling Printing Co. Och's Bros. Furniture Post Motor Sales R. F. Anderson L. A. Schwartz Consumers Ice Co. Surdyk Bros. Hench Pastry Shop Schneider Bakery Bowlus Grocery White Front Grocery Smith Bros. Grocery Cook Grocery Federal Grocery Longanbach Grocery Overrnyer ' J. Miesle Grocery Roser E3 Stahl Shrickels Grocery One Hundred .QM X 'T ff if XX' ff- Ulu he strung 355 to he happy. Inngfellutn ,L,f' O d d'I' -I- ,Qt WILLIAM Ross HOWARD LAUB Coach Ass't. Coach l -9 l One Hundred and Three Q l I l 5 l-,, DELBERT SILER ALVIN Foos Football Captain Basketball Captain RUSSELL WOODRUFF Faculty Manager OLIVER THRUN JOHN BIRKMIBR Student Manager Ass't. Student Manager l X1 Y' , One Hundred and Four +g 7 l' ...ix ,f- I Foos was one of the first choice for the end position all season. He will always be remembered for his good work on the defense and offense. Zink was always ready to fill any position from end to end or in the backfield. His one great game was the Oberlin game. He fought like a tiger from start to finish. At end, Fangboner played a steady game for Fremont and was a first choice for the end berth all season. He will be missed next year. Although Russell was new at the game, he was one of the greatest half' backs on the defense that F. H. S. ever developed, Although Hawk was light, he was the great est ground gainer and most accurate kicker and passer in the Fremont backfield. made many yards by his long end runs. McCarthy had the build of a football player and lived up to his build. He played both tackle and guard, playing up to top notch in both. We know john will show great things next year. 2-I Ei , One Hundred and Five s ll H. Fangboner was a cool and quick thinker, playing an exceptional game for his first year on the varsity. He made a very creditable end. Siler was one of the best centers Fremont Hi has ever produced. He, along with two guards, formed a trio in the center of the line that was hard to pass. Soldineer, big, tangy, capable of filling any position from tackle to tackle on both offense and defense. He will be greatly missed next year. The smallest quarterback in the league but when it came to piloting a team, he couldn't be beat. His weight was his handicap but he was always ready to 611 Bower's place with great skill. Baumann a tackle. Although handicapped by an injury at the beginning of the season he was a fighter and a fellow who played the game well and with complete enjoyment Although joe was new at the game, he developed into a great tackle. Un' fortunately he was injured in the Oberlin game, but not until he had proved his worth. . w ' ' -5 .ii f if ' Y One Hundred and Six lifi Although only a Sophomore, Meincer was one of the gamest tackles that ever donned an F. H. S. uniform. He played fighting football all season. He will be a mainstay next year. Tucker is another Sophomore who developed just last fall. He was always ready to go into the game and held his own when he got there. He is a fighter, without a doubt. Bowers was used at quarterback to direct his team mates in their attack. In the Sandusky game, he sent Hawk through the weak side of the Sandusky line for long gains. A plunging, tearing fullback was Frank Lance. Many times Fremont's goal was saved by his wonderful tack' ling and when they needed yards, they gave the ball to two yard Lance. Bob was a great tackle as well as a great boxer. He showed his ability as a football player in every game he played and was always in the best condition. We know Bob will do great things next year. Mallon, small but mighty. Jack played in games when most players would have stayed out. He played with an injured ankle and fought so hard, they called him the ! fighting Irishman of the gridiron. Y - lil f One Hundred and Seven 1926 Football Season Review QU Fremont Hi opened the season with a green team, but they had plenty of fighting spirit. The team showed better fighting spirit and was better fit ohysically than for many years back. QQ FREMONT 7--LIMA SOUTH 6 The team journeyed to Lima for the first game of the season. They played a team much heavier and with much more experience, but the squad got the jump on Lima and beat them. They won this game through the fine shape they were in and played Lima off its feet. This was Bim Stultz's first game at the first strong quarter and he showed his ability as a field goal kicker and also as a player, winning the game by his educated toe. Q31 FREMONT 0-Harding Hi 13 Harding Hi came here with a very powerful team. They outfweighed Fref mont 15 lbs. to the man. Nevertheless Fremont showed its ability as a fighting team in the way they held the powerful aggregation. Cap't. Siler showed his ability as a pilot as well as an experienced center and dead tackler. The team again showed their power in physical ability by the shape in which they came out of the game. Great credit goes to Coach Ross and assistant Coach Laub tor the wav they conf ditioned the team. Q41 FREMONT 0-NORWALK 6 This was the first league game of the season. It seemed as though the Fremont men could not get going in their usual form, but played on even terms, until Norwalk got the break of the game, which caused them to win. It was an unlucky day for Fremont and we lost our first league game to the Maple City lads, but even the best of teams have their off days. This game was played in our own city. Q51 FREMONT 0-FOSTORIA 21 The next week after our defeat to Norwalk we found the team on its way to Fostoria. There they opposed one of the fastest teams they had met so far this season. They were beaten in the first half of the game, but came back in the second half a revamped team and played Fostoria right off its feet, but it was too late and thus we lost. In this game Hawk, McCarthy, Bowers, and Foos played outstanding football for F. H. S. - 661 FREMONT 18-BELLEVUE 0 This was the record league game of the season. The team showed Bellevue what they were made of and that they could play football. The fellows played like Stars. They ran the ends, bucked the line, passed and kicked at their own will. The game was won easily and was somewhat of a practice game for our team. Bob Fangboner scored the first touchdown of his high school days. The blondfhaired end caught the ball over the line. It was a big day for Fremont. up FREMCNT 0-LORAIN 26 The game was played on a field that could not have been in a poorer Condi' tion. It was a swamp, and the Little Giants played at great odds, thus making little progress in the mud. They could not move the heavy team and our backfield could not get started. The game was lost by a lopfsided score. The game was played at Lorain and it was so cold the players were numb when it was over. 5 . if V Z, One Hundfca and Eight , nr-gui--..e 1 Q81 FREMONT 8-SANDUSKY 6 This was the great game of the season, Sandusky came here all set to beat us bad, but the Little Giants tumed the trick. In this game everyone of the boys showed his ability as a player. The one big sensation was the two great Sophomore tackles, Tucker and Meincer, the way they tackled and made interferences for their own back field. Hawk also showed the Sandusky team what he could do by the way he circled the ends. Q92 FREMONT 0-OBERLIN 7 The game was played at Oberlin, the field was in a very poor condition. When the boys came out of the game they were all cut and bruised from the tin, wire, etc., that was on the field. In this game we lost a valuable man, joe Holmes, guard, who was injured and had to be carried from the field. Ollie Zink played the best game of his high school career. nop FREMONT 0-ELYRIA o In this game the Little Giants surprised the fans and showed them and the Elyria team what they could do. During this game Mr. Hudson made the following remark, Everyone of those boys is playing like a tiger. They held the powerful Elyrians on the first foot line and they also threatened Elyriafs goal. In this game McCarthy, Soldinier and Two Yard Lance played the hardest of all their high school games. This was Harold and Bob Fangboner, Soldinier, Siler, Mallon, Foos, Lance and Russel's last game and they surely will be missed by the squad next year when the call for candidates is made. . fllj Fremont had a training camp down at the Fremont Lake Club, where they spent two weeks, getting into shape, which surely benefited the boys. They had lots of fun along with a lot of hard work. All reported a fine time but were glad to get back to Fremont. Little Butch Bowers said, I had plenty to eat, but nobody can cook like Ma. john McCarthy was elected Captain of next year's Football team at the Football banquet. Mr. F. J. Reinhart entertained the Squad, Coaches and Faculty at a sumptuous banquet which was much appreciated and enjoyed by the lucky guests. That's the Spirit, Mr. Reinhart! Thank you. John McCarthy was elected Captain of next year's team in this pleasant atmosphere. Good luck johnny! S The Senior girls pulled a clever and apparently appreciated stunt in the form of a banquet for the squad before the season was well under way. Everything a boy in training should not eat was avoided and the boys left, taking with them a better spirit and a consciousness that the student body, represented by their Senior girls, was ready to back them from start to finish. Atta boy, girls, you sure are different! When it came to picking an Athletic Manager they picked the best in F. H. S., Ollie Thrun. Someone is going to have a hard time filling his shoes next year. Too much cannot be said for the skill with which Coach Ross imparted his foot' ball knowledge to the boys. The fine training which he and Assistant Coach Laub insisted upon was greatly responsible for the success of the team. ll' ' One Hundred and Nine Hu f 1926 Basketball Season Revlew When the basketball season opened It looked as though we were gomg to have a good team We had live letter men Hawk Z1nk Foos Bowers and R Fangboner But We had a l1ttle hard luck We lost Zmk because he declded to play profess1onal basketball and Kenny Hawk left Fremont H1 to go to Walte H1 of Toledo Thus our old man hard luck agaln spolled a good basketball sea son for Fremont H1 not that they lacked the ab1l1ty but we th1nk that lt 1S merely a loslng hab1t They won the C1ty Ch3mp1OHSh1p 1n two stralght games from St joe s Th1s IS a feat that never before has been accompllshed by any of our basketball teams Thus we must g1VC a great deal of cred1t to the team capta1n Coaches Ross and Laub Carnes scheduled were as follows Fremont Clyde Fremont Lakeslde Fremont Lora1n Fremont Norwalk Fremont Bellevue Fremont Oberlm Fremont Elyr1a Fremont St Joe s Fremon St Joe s Fremont Clyde The team went to the Class A Tournament at T1ff1n but 1n a weakened cond1t1on due to lllness thus caus1ng them to be defeated by Sandusky 1n the f1rst game 39 15 Lettermen were R Fangboner H Fangboner Foos Bowers Althoff Lance Sommers Stults Swlnt Foos was elected Captaln of lus team wh1ch he proved to manage well gettmg every b1t of f1ght out of the team Fremont ....................................... 22 Sandusky ,.....,....,,...1...................... 26 . ......,.........1.....,..,..,..,..,.... 16 ' .......................,.....................,.. 31 ' t ............ ,,...,,,......,.,.,....... 4 O . ' ........,,..............................., 29 - ff - A , H- ' 7 ' F - - Y. ' R l -s 3 One Hundred and Eleven 5 . N i --t f L ii' A X One Hundred and Twelve 1926 Girls Basket Ball Review The Fremont Girls team of 1926 was a great team. They were nick named the Huskies because they were the most Husky girls team in the county. They had a great season, winning 9 games out of 11. Games scheduled were as follows: Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont 19 St. Ann's 5 26 Lakeside 19 40 Woodville 13 36 Pt. Clinton 14 26 Norwalk 16 48 Bellevue 12 23 Lakeside 8 31 Galion 21 20 Norwalk 23 36 Woodxrille 5 25 Mt. Cory 26 The girls were country as well as city champs. They went to Bucyrus meet but lost to Mt. C 2625. Too bad girls. But it was hard luck, not lack of ability. Doris Beebe was elected Captain of this years squad. Doris was small but mighty on the basketball floor. Those on the team were Beebe, Miller, Karlovitz, Longanbach, Hirt, Smith, and Bowers. ory by a score of We will lose three valuable players due to graduation. Beebe Miller and Longanbach. These girls will not play for F. H. S. any more but as basketball players they will always be remembered. Much credit is due to Coach Chilson for the successful season the girls had. She was a skillful coach. X l' One Hundred and Thirteen Intramurals L? OHdddFt Z EE '-l W Girls Boys CLASS A CLASS A Rachel Smith Kenneth Farrell Grace Hirt Luther Miller Bernice Stout Mervin Dosh Lillian Karlovetz Glenn Bierly Mary Miller LeRoy Wallace Evelyn Jones George Keller Louise Strums William Bond Elsie Dean Carl Anderson Ernestine Chambers Ray Hofelick Mary Bowers Walter Zilles CLASS B CLASS B Mary Ann Adams Reynold Wurnelle Helen Moseberger Lester Binkley Helen Stout Brace Witter Hilda Althoff Walter Hasselbach Ruth Neer Emmett Bradley Louise Wolfe Oliver Abbott Lucille Lucas Haldon Leedy Eugenia Lehmann Alvin Mienk Wava Young Lawrence Boyer Florence Fritz LeRoy Marsh CLASS C CLASS C Geraldine Rollins Hamilton Gregg Alice Rosenberger Ernie Bliss Ruth Wallace Donald Schell Georgina Sweazy Edward Wickert Hazel McMillan Tracey Morley Alma Sackett Carl Young Norma Beck Arthur Tucker jane Moors George Rundle Mildred Barbour Ford Kime Violet Tuman Homer Hively Team Winners SOCCER Boys Girls Class A-Gold Class A-Tan Class B-Pink Class B-White Class C-Purple Class C-Scarlet School Champions-Gold Class A-Gold Class B-White Class C-Orange School Champions-White Cla s B White Class C-Orange Class A-Gold Schgool Champions-W hite Class A-Red Class B--Black Class C-Yellow School Champions-Red Sclrool Champions-Tan VOLLEY BALL Class A-Gold Class B-White Class C-Scarlet School Champions--Gold BASKETBALL Class A-Blue Class B-Pink Class C--Maroon School Champions-Blue BOMBARDMENT Class A-Tan Class B-Black Class C-Maroon School Champions-Black f l? 5 Y One Hundred and Fifteen Track if GIRLS' INDOOR MEET Apr. 7926. l No. Event First Second Third Record Individual Totals I Basketball G. Hirt M. A. Adams R. Smith 63' M. Barbour 6M Throw E. Lehman A 5M II Standing E. Cook 5 Broad Jump E. Cook G. Hirt E. Leman 7' 6 M. A. Adams 4M III Target E. Fisher L. Karlovetz. 414 Throw M. Barbour M. Bowers G. Hirt 22 M. Bowers 4M E. Fisher 4 IV Potato R. Smith ZW Race G. Hitt L. Karlovetz M. Barbour H. Stout IW V Dash and E. Dean M4 Throw G. Hirt E. Lehman H. Stout 16 3X5 Sec. R. Wallace M, F. Fritz W. I. Whittacre Mi VI Relay M. Adams M. Barbour M. Bowers Race L. Karlovetz E. Dean F. Fritz E. Lehman G. Hirt H. Stout R. Smith R. Wallace J. Whittacre BOYS' INDOOR MEET Apr. 7926 No. Event First Second Third Record Individual Totals I Chinning L. Miller G. Brown 1 J. Meincer 8M 9 Tie 23 2 C.Schaaf 8 R. Hofelich 3 L. Miller 7M II High I. Meincer T. 4 R- H0f2liCh 7M Jump L. Wallace H. Leedy le 4:11 5 L. Wallace 5M III Bar I. Meincer 6 K. Farrell 4M Vault R. Hofelich C. Schaaf M. Dosh 5:11 7 L. Pence 3 IV Overhead 8 H. Leedy 2 Throw C. Schaaf L. Pence M. Dosh 56 9 P. Brown 2 V Relay Miller Wallace jones 10 M. Dosh IM, Farrell Meincer Hofelich 11 G. Gierly 1M Bierly Brokate Dosh 12 C. Young IM, Young Root Ahner 13 L. Brokate M, 14 D. Root M. 15 N. jones M5 1M each M each My each 16 N. Ahner M SANDUSKY COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE April 16th l-Fremont at York April 30th --Fremont at Clyde Bellevue at Jackson Iackson at York Clyde open Bellevue open April 23rd --Jackson at Fremont May 7th --Bellevue at Fremont Clyde at Bellevue York at Clyde York open jackson open May 14th 1-Bellevue at Fremont Clyde at Jackson Fremont open Kellar-First Baseman. Infield. Zilles-Left Field. Wadsworth-Second Baseman. Infield. Swint-Left Field. Wonderly-Third Baseman. Infield. Fink-Center Field. Bowers-Shortfstop. Battery Halbeisen-Center Field. Shreffler-Pitcher. Wonderly-Right Field. Miller-Catcher if i Y Q One Hundred and Sixteen K ' ' T K 1 ' N ' f , 9 , wx Y ff! fl Glu hunks, as you well know, are Banks nf the tnurllfs pnutb, anh 322111 hunks are fruits nt its age. -6. B. holmes OHddd Egh f -fe -.:,e....--'f -Y Athletics vs. Scholarship The instructor of physical education in the schools of Cleveland said, I would rather have my boy a clean sportsman than the finest Academic scholar that ever lived. What did he mean? Let us, first, analyze what he said. I would rather have my boy a clean sportsman-. What did he mean by a clean sportsman? Did he mean that he wanted his boy to be a great athlete? No! He wanted his boy to be able to play square in the game of life. -than the finest Academic scholar that ever lived. What did he mean by the finest Academic scholar that ever lived? Did he mean a fine stalwart young student of high ideals? No! He pictured a boy old beyond his age, round shoulf dered, studying continually, and burning midnight oil every night of his life. Between these two, of course, you or I would choose the clean sportsman. But do you want your boy to be only a clean sportsman? No! You want him to be, also, a leader. You want him to be a leader of his class, but above all you want him to be a leader in this great game of life. In our own high school we do not care, so rnuch, whether the game is won or lost, but whether it is won or lost honorably. Always carry this spirit with you, and when you leave high school and begin to play the game of life in earnest, rem' ember, be a clean sportsman and play square. Bill Baumann, '26. Fremont Ludus Altus Fremont Ludus Altus est omnis divisus in artes duas, su erior et inferior, uarum , P P q qualue habet tres gradus. In ludo superiore sunt gradus decem, undecem, et duo' decem, in ludo inferiore sunt septem, octo, et novem. Orodo summus aut gradus duodecem est potentissimus propterea quod is regnat totum lulum altum suo studentum conciliog litteratissimus propterea quod est ultimus a ignorantia gradus nonig summa dignitate propterea quod non bacchature per atniag maximus propterea quod edit Croghan et habet magnam partem in edendo Crogf han Chatter, habet summum ingenium propterea quod semper temptat aliquid novi et id feliciter facitg gratissimus proptereas quod eius coetres festi sunt semper uicundi. Gradus inferiores habent legatos de Croghan et Croghan Chatterug sed non fecerunt tanta facta quanta speriores fecerunt. Cognoscimus eos non posse pervenire ad nostros captus sed vere speramus eos nobis simulacris usuros esse. Dorothy Curtis, '26. Helen Darr, '26, lvl' 1 Y One Hundred and Nineteen lei' 5 N l P 5 Memoirs of a School Boy I shall never forget that particular Vergil recitation as long as I live. On the morning I speak of I awoke with a strange sense of dread and fear oppressing me. What was it? For a short time I could not tell. At last, from the disordered thoughts that coursed through my head the definite reason for this feeling became apparent. This was the day that was to decide my fate, whether or not I should take an- other semester of Vergil. The teacher the day before had told me that should I not make a better showing the next day she would be compelled to flunk me. That night I was so tired that I decided to wait and get up early in the morning to get it. However, the alarm clock, that infernal piece of machinery which refuses to work when it is most needed, failed to ring. Consequently I awoke with only enough time to get to school. As I dressed I groped about for a plausible excuse but my wits failed to furnish one. At last I set out for school, my spirits dwelling some' where in the region of my feet. When, finally, I reached the school I took off my coat and galoshes and entered my home room. There, as usual, sat the group of Vergilists rehearsing their already well prepared translations. The following few minutes before the bell rang for class seemed but a second to me. I shall never forget the feeling of terror that took possession of me as I crossed the threshold of the Latin room. I seemed to boil one second and freeze the next. I took my seat wondering what was about to happen to me. Already the first per- son was translating,-perfectly, as usual. As each person was called upon, my spirits sank lower and lower. My last hope of salvation, represented by yesterday's trans- lation, was fast fading away. Suddenly it seemed as though I could no longer stand this horrible suspense. My eyes burned, at the same time cold shivers ran up and down my spine. Beads of cold perspiration sprang out upon my forehead. I slipped down in my seat as far as possible in the vain hope that she might forget me. I looked at my watch, Eve minutes remained of the period, which had been shortened. At last there remained but a single small paragraph to be translated. Upon whom would she call? There was a pause, an interminable one I thought, before she called the next name-my name! At once the fire left my body and left it as cold as ice. I determined to make an effort at least, perhaps I could translate, after all. I arose. Almost simultaneously the bell rang for fire drill. Vkfhat a relief! ! I delayed my ref entry into the room as long as possible. At last, when order was again restored, the teacher again pronounced my name. During the fire drill I had decided that per' haps it would be better to tell her that I didn't know it than to suffer the humiliation of being told to sit down. Accordingly, when she again called my name I was slowly rising to tell her that I couldn't translate, when, O mirable dictu, the bell rang, putting an end to my agony of mind. john Birkmier '27. Q 2 One Hundred and Twenty Arbutus In a l1ttle vrllage up 1n the mounta1ns was a cottage s1tt1ng among the pxnes where l1VCd a l1ttle glrl and her mother Every year about the t1me the Arbutus blossoms Honey as her mother called her would ask her to descrlbe the flower Honey had been blmd slnce babyhood Her mother would Slt and watch her th1nk1ng how lovely It would be 1f she could but see the flowers Honeys father had been k1lled 1n a snow sllde several years before my story They had been makmg a l1v1ng by raxslng some of the flowers of the valley Up here where no one would th1nk of seelng these flowers the tourlsts would very often be surpnsed and would always when they saw the l1ttle bl1nd ch1ld s1tt1ng on a bench 1D the yard buy many of them They also cultwated many klnds of the w1ld flowers Among these were the Arbutus They would gather these flowers 1n the early spnng mornlngs although they d1d not sell many of them because the tounsts had not started to come yet Once 1n a whxle they would sell a few bunches Honey s mother had been looklng through her trunk one day and came across a few faded roses w1th the r1bbon and flOI'1StS card on them These were the last flowers she had gotten from her husband before he was k1lled She glanced at the card and wonderful 1f she could ever ra1se the k1nd of flowers that they would offer her a market for them She thought of the Arbutus Why couldn t she send them those pretty fraglle flowers every spr1ng7 She took the card from the flowers closed the trunk qulckly and went 1nto the next room where her wrxtmg materlals were She wrote th1s flor1st a letter and sent h1m a bunch of Arbutus She d1dn t tell Honey because the flonst mxght not want to buy her flowers In a few days the answer came along w1th It a large package She wondered what th1s could be She opened the letter and read It through tW1C6 before she could reallze what It meant to her The letter dropped to the floor she called Honey who came runnmg to her What IS the matter Mumsey7 she crred Oh Honey' a man ln the c1ty w1ll buy all the Arbutus we can f1nd He has sent me the thlngs I need to pack It 1n Oh mumsey won t that be grand? Her mother looked down at her her face was all aglow w1th the Joy of belng able to send the bunches of Arbutus to someone regularly They wa1ted unt1l the next morn1ng before they went out to gather the flowers When they came back Honey asked her mother to allow her to fix some Although she could not see she could feel the pos1es as she worked to f1nd 1f they were xn the1r places Honey asked Mumsey 1S there a l1ttle baby posy that I can put 1n th1s bunch? Her mother found all the small ones and let her put one 1n each bunch They had been send1ng the arbutus to the flor1st for two years One day 1nstead R 2' 9 1 3 Q 3 - . ' , , . . . 1 9 , . 1 , . 1 . . , 3 ' 9 . . . . , ' ! , . - a 7 - ss - we A us ' - as my 1 as . , . 7 , . 5 . 5, . . . . ' 9 1 an ' f 7 L :rf 7 V 9:2 One Hundred and Twe-ntyfOnc S .qi g of the postman coming with the letter, there was a strange man standing in the door. ,He introduced himself as Mr. Arthurton. I am the florist to whom you have been sending the flowers, he said. Honey came in as her mother offered him a chair. She knew it was a stranger because she had never heard his voice before. She turned to her mother with a questioning look on her face. Her mother reasf sured her by saying, Honey, this is the gentleman to whom we send the flowers. Turning to Mr. Arthurton she hastened to explain, She is blind. Mr. Arthurton asked her if she had ever taken her to the doctor. Oh yes, she said, we took her to New Chester to have the doctor examine her. He said she would have to have an operation but it costs so much. I have saved nearly enough now so think about next summer she can go to him. Deeply touched, Mr. Arthur' ton offered to send her to the hospital that summer instead of waiting a year. Honey turned to her mother. The florist seeing this knew he could persuade her mother now. It was a warm morning in the latter part of May when a strange group of three came into the doctor's office. Mr. Arthurton, a short stout man, Honey's mother a small quiet woman, and Honey herself. Her small feet seemed to have wings. She danced all about. Her mother's eyes were on her wherever she went. Finally the doctor came out. An hour later the doctor took the three to the home among the pines. He told Honey that she might take the bandage off in a day or two. It was quite a long time Honey thought. The next afternoon she coaxed her mother to take the bandage from her eyes. Quietly the bandage was removd and Honey, seeing for the first time since babyhood, chanced first to look at a. little Arbutus blossom. Oh Mumseyf' she cried, A little baby one! Ernestine Chambers, '28. .v ir , ,- One Hundnd and Twentyffwo --f2', - Little Wren You certainly look wonderful tonight jenny. The best ever! Douglas Sher' wood grinned admiringly at the girl before him. They were standing together beneath an old rustic arbor overgrown with wistaria, through the foliage of which the silver stars peeped down at them from a velvety mid' night sky. In the west a large orange moon hung low above the surface of the lake. It was a perfect night for romance. Genevieve let her head fall as she asked, Do you really think so Douglas? Douglas was boyishly eager in his assurance, You bet I do jen. Why you've got 'em all beat a mile! Why there isn't a one of the gang that could compare with you for looks. You're just like a gorgeous bird of paradise! At this statement Genevieve threw back her head and laughed. Oh Douglas, the comparison is so amusing! It makes me think of when folks called me Little Wren' 'and jenny Wren. Don't you think that name much more appropriate? Douglas frowned. I certainly do not and I think the name did you an injustice! Vkfhy, it's absurd! Genevieve put out her pretty hand. Not at all, Douglas not at all. You may think I'm pretty now but it wasn't always like this. When people called me Little Wren I was scarecly more than that. In fact I was quite homely. Douglas eyed her incredulously, I don't believe it! he said emphatically, You can't make me believe that! She smiled up at him happily. I'm awfully glad you don't, but it's true never' theless. That was before I found myself. Shall I tell you about it? Douglas nodded assent and they sat down. You see Genevieve began, I was born with an exceedingly plain countenance My hair was straight and my skin pale and colorless. So uninteresting. Then, too, I had a queer idea that people born plain couldn't possibly be otherwise, so I trudged along through life occupying a back seat because I didn't know enough to spruce up and take a front one. Actually I was the despair of a proud, ambitions family. Then, suddenly I fell in love. The young man in the case was a clerk at a soda fountain and very handsome in a way. But of course he never noticed me twice and I didn't blame him, but it woke me up. I decided, that he should look at me twice, so I began to figure out what to do. Then fortunately my Aunt Lucy from Chicago came and took me away with her. Immediately I confided in her, she being the kind you could tell anything to, and she promised to make me so pretty that not only the sodaffountain clerk would notice me but everyone, providing I did as she said. You're not really bad looking she told me You're just unusually plain. Of course I hesitated at first because I felt timid but at last I gave in and behold the result. She gave a little flourish and flashed him a brilliant smile. Douglas continued to look sober so she said Why Doug, whats the matter? He turned his head away I didn't know there was anybody else Jenny, he said in a pained voice I hope you'll forgive me for the things I've said about -about- love-and- Genevieve didn't give him a chance to finish but began to shake him vigorously. Douglas Sherwood! You foolish boy! Then the humor of the situation struck her and she began to laugh. Oh Douglas, I didn't finish. That icefcream parlor boy married one of my chums while I was in Chicago and when I came back there was a big fat man worked in his place. Why Douglas, you didn't think-? One Hundrdcd and Twenty-Three Douglas faced her, his cheeks crimson yet with a gleam of happiness in his eyes. Honest Jenny? he cried Boy! What a relief! Really that was a terrible shock. You don't know how much that meant-to me. She looked at him roguishly No I don't-but I wish I did! For an answen he slipped a little band of gold with a solitary stone on the third finger of her left hand. Don't you know Douglas, that we really owe this all to that sodaffountain clerk? If it hadn't been for him I might still be Little Wren, said Genevieve after a While. Alright replied Douglas with a. grin, We'll send him a piece o fthe cake. Donna Nesbitt. '26 La Corrida De Toros Era un hermoso dia de Mayo. Juan era un muchacho muy felizy simpatico por que tenia quince anos ese dia.. El padre de Juan era el matador a la corridor de toros esa tarde Dio a Puan un regalog era que le permitio servir come un baderillero, a. la corrida de toros. Juan era un tipco muchacho espanol, fuertey muy agitado. Mientras que iba a pie con el padre a la corrida de toros hablaba much. Queria ser matadory estaba diciendo a su padre lo que queria hacer y ser. Cuando Ilegaron a la corrida de toros, la banda tocaba, los toros mugian, habia un Ileno y el gentio gritaba. El clarin sono. Las cuadrillas salieron en tres filas, a la cabeza de cada una fue un matador. El padre de Juan estuvo en la primera fila. En seguido , los banderill eros vinieron y entre ellos estuvo Juan. Despues tres picadores fueron montado en pobres rocines. Tobes estuvieron vestidos de vivos colores y saudaron al gentio. Todos se deshicieron a excepcion de una de las cuadrillas. Los tres picadores Tomaron sus questos. El clarin sono. La puerta del toril se abrio ye un toro muy enojado se abalanzo. lvliro a los picadores y ataco con rapidez. Los picadores tomaron sus garrachas y pincharon al toro en el morrillo. El toro cargo el rocin de unoy arrojo al picador a tierra quine se levanto corrio y salto el barrio. El caballo se xnurio. Otro picador pincho el toro facilmente y fue montado a caballo al lado. El terrcero perdio su caballo pero pincho con su garrocha el toro by corrio al lado. Sono el clarin. Juan y los banderilleros atacaron el toro. Pltntaron tres pares de banderillos en el morrillo del toro y danzaron cerca del toro y gritaron. Tenian mucha agilidad y sus vidas dependieron de su destreza. Cuando habian plantado todas sus banderillas en el toro se retiraron. A Sono el clarin y el matador, padre de Juan, 6ntrO. Tuvo una muleta y un estague. Danzo cerca del toro muchas veces y dio pases can su muleta, poniendose algunas veces entre los mismos cuernos del toro. Cuando se lado del toro, dio un traspie y cayo. El toro le staco y le tiro en el aire. Eentonces juan gue habia visto el accidente, salto al barrio y se alabanzo en frente del toro que se volvio y siguio a juan. Dos picadores vinieron y ll evaron al padre de Juan al hospital. Mientras tanto Juan se lado del toro y se volvio. Corrio a donde estuvo la espada de su padre. Tomo la espade y le do el toro una estacado que le dejo muerto en la tierra. La banda toco en us honor y Juan partio durante Los gritos del gentio. Fue al hospital donde estuvo su padre. Su padre estaba muy enfermo pero pidio veri a Juan. Cuando llego, le dijo, Muchas gracias de haber me salvado me gusto su hecho mucho y seras matador famoso en le futuro. r Joseph Holmes, '26. l .-,,.. One Hundred and TwentyfFou1 K' V V , --- lil-'-3127-15,-bi , A Twentleth Century Abe Every evenlng Abe who was a studlous lad would take h1s long yellow roadster and go to the bookstore or l1brary Upon returnmg he would s1nk mto an easy cha1r turn on the lamp and start read1ng h1s book whlch was generally one of Mary Roberts Rhmeharts or Em1ly Posts novels He would generally f11'11Sl'l h1s book because he read qulckly but thoroughly not l1sten1ng to the hum of the outslde world But h1S father d1ed leav1ng Abe a poor lad so he started to work Flrst he trred maklng cement fences but he had to get up early and dnve to work whlch seemed to overtax h1s v1tal1ty Also the cement would not harden nght Dec1d1ng to go 1nto the grocery bus1ness he bought a store but he never gave the rlght change much to his customers d1Sg11St and he lamented h1s m1sspent youth 10 school and college Later he marned a chorus grrl who had a wlde reputatlon ACCOfd1Hg to falry tales they l1ved happlly ever after Wxnxfred Rose 29 A School G1rl s Troubles It was a cold january nlght The w1nd was dnftmg the snow that had fallen the day before Dolly Edgerton sat 1n her father s study readlng a. magazme she had purchased on her way home from school She had been read1ng for nearly an hour when she arose and looked at the clock It was e1ght thlrty After a brlef pause she Sald Here I am readlng th1s story and I haven t got my lessons I know that I can t get them so what s the use 1n try1ng7 That geometry IS ternble What s the use 1n worrymg and fusslng over some lesson when you ve got a good magazine to read? Wlth a shrug of her small shoulders she threw the book down Wlth a determma t1on that she would not study Pxcklng up her magazlne from the desk she walked out of the study 1nto the l1v1ng room After seatmg herself 1n a comfortable pos1t1on she agaln resumed the pleasure of read1ng her story The snow fell 1n large flakes and the w1nd blew funously Dolly stood sh1ver1ng out 1n the cold street About her was a coat and she had no hat on her head Her ha1r was covered w1th snow On her feet were shppers that were worn from the weary plodd1ng on the streets Dolly reached 1n the torn pocket of her coat and took from lt one glove and two coppers It was all she had Walklng a few steps further she turned a corner and gs 0 5 9 - 9 9 . , . ., . . . 9 5 ' 9 5 ' . , . 3 . . 1 . . . . 1 , . . . 5 , . 0 , ' . , . . 9 . . . . U, . . , ' - s 1 1 a - 9 s - wa , . . . . ' 1 - s - s , . 1 ' ' 9 1 l - Y L z, . YW on , Y , Gs? One Hundred and 'Twenty'Fiue found herself standing before a large house that was lit up with bright dazzling lights. She had always said that she would die before begging for something to eat. That was before her parents had deserted her. But the time had come when she must either beg -or die from starvation. Walking up the steps, she went to the door and rang the bell. A servant, dressed in full attire opened the door. He started to make a low bow, but after seeing who it was, raised himself to his full height and sneeringly looked down at her. Dolly looked pitifully into his face, and said, with a slight quiver in her voice, Please, sir, may I have something to eat? I'm so-so hungry. The servant replied in a gruff voice, No, I haven't anything for a beggar like you. Get out of here before I throw you out. He stood watching her until she was out on th street. With a bang! the door was closed. Tears started to roll down Dolly's cheeks. She leaned against a tree and sobbed. How cruel this world is, she thought. How cruel the people are that are in it. No one seems to care. I am just a little beggar. What is it to anyone, whether I live or die? All these thoughts went through Dolly's mind as she stood there, staring at the cold bare ground. Turning around, she looked at the street. The wealthy people in their limousines, fairly whizzed past her. It was a hard situation to face. Then another thought entered her mind. The thought of where she might have been today, had she made use of her advantages. The thought of a wonderful opporf tunity she let slip by unnoticed. These were the things that began to trouble her. It was only a year ago that these wonderful advantages had been hers. As each mo' ment went by, the more she thought of the education she might have had, had she ap' plied herself, and studied, with the spirit of working her way into the industrial world. A loud noise was heard. It was the bang of a door. Dolly awoke and stared ahead in amazement. Was it true that she was looking straight at her father? What's the matter, little girl, asked he. Oh, daddy, replied Dolly, I have had a horrible dream. Is it true that I am sitting here i nthis warm house? I guess it is, answered Mr. Edgerton, turning away. You're not sitting outside in a snow bank. Dolly arose and walked into the study. There on her father's desk lay the geomf etry book she had thrown down. Picking it up, she glanced through the pages. After a brief pause, she said, Guess I'll study this after all. I may be glad for it some day. Dorothy Smith, '28. Q . +R., , One Hundred and 'I'wcnty'Six ll g Un Reve Fuyant Mademoiselle Louise Leuliet ferma sa boutique et partit a marcher chez elle. Louise etait en France pour une drole raison. Pendant au college elle a studie le franf cais porce qu elle avait beaucoup d'amour pour le professeur? Sa dignite, sa noblesse frappe tout le monde et. Quand il retourna a Paris, France, Louise decida qu elle aussi irait a Paris. Voulait elle de l'argent, son pere lui en donnait toujours et quand elle dit a son pere qu'elle voulait etudier la musique en France il dit, Ma chere fille, fais comme tu voudrasf' Et c'est pourquoi nous trouvons la jolie fille a Paris, cherchant son ami' professeur. Apres avoir fini son travail pour le jour, Louise se decida faire un promenade. Il faisait la belle journee et elle marchait lentement, persont, a son ami. Elle troversait la rue quand un grand auto l'ecrosa. L'homme dans l'auto etait le Monsieur Roger. le professeur de francais. Il reconnut la pauvre enfant et la porta a la maison avec lui. Quand Louise ouvrit ses yeux elle reconnut le professeur et elle cria, Ah! Mon' sieur! C'est bien aimable de vous. Il repondit, Pas du tout, permettez moi de vous nresenter ma femme. Il ne faut pas dire que Louise ne resta pas longtemps chez les Roger. Le lendef main elle s'emborqua sur bateau a vapeur pour les EtatefUnis. Elle n'etait pa seulment plus triste mais aussi plus sage. Elle decida attendre jusqu a ce que l'amour lui vint. Lucille Hughes, '26. Y 1.- Onc Hundred and TwcntyfSevcn 3. . lf The Warning Cards A sweet darkfhaired little girl, named Mary, started into kindergarten at the age of five. When she entered the building, she wanted to hide behind her mother, Mrs. Smarley, but persuasion finally led her to give up the place she had taken and sit on one of the little chairs by a long table with other children of her own age. After a few weeks of timidity, she lost the scared expression and played nicely. At the end of that school year she was loath to give up the pleasures which accompanied it and throughout the long summer months, longed again for the fall when she would again go to school. The first, second, third and fourth year came and went. Mary was now quite old, in her own estimation, being, as she often repeated, Ten years old. Petty troubles had occasionally marred Mary's horizon, but she was still the timid yet serene girl she had been when she first entered school. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth year slid past and she found herself a fresh' man longing for the year when she would graduate from the school of which she was now a part. Mary learned with pleasure, that it did not take so terribly long for the years between the Freshman and Senior to narrow. Although during the four years, Mary found plenty of hard work and many times the temptation to quit, she stuck. Her dresses became longer and her tresses were pinned up with pins made for such occasions. A young fellow in her classes, attracted undue admiration from her and finally he found himself being attracted to her. His name was Glenn Barrows, and a very loveable chap. He was a lithe youth with auburn hair and classical features. One day, Monday, she met him in the hall. He came to her and said, L'Mary, IfIve been waiting for this chance for days. I want to talk to you. Mary stopped, and there followed quite a little chat, when he suddenly gave her an apple. She accepted it gracefully, and blushed, while he said. May I call at your home Friday evening and take you to the game? May I? Undecided, and knowing that she must ask her parent's consent,, Mary gave a muddled excuse, and fled. The next three days were like torture to her. Her parents had not given her a satisfactory answer and she knew that she could not tell Glenn so, so she avoided him. Friday came all too soon and she was agreeably suprised when, as she was eat- ing breakfast, her mother told her that she had the consent of Mary's father and herself to attend the game that night with Glenn. Mary could hardly be blamed for thinking of the time when she would enter the gym with this handsome youth. She almost danced to school, so delighted was she, and she watched for Glenn from the first moment of her entrance. When he finally in'-A - ,,.. 4 -. :eff ' if W, f, One Hundred and '1'wentyfEight appeared, she found herself feeling very bashful and timid. He came to her and said, Well, Mary, your answer is? With her heart in her eyes she heard herself say, Yes When other occasions and festivities came, and always it was with Glenn that Mary attended, until their classmates would whisper, The modern Romeo and Juliet and folks would nudge and' nod. But one day a quarrel, very slight, but perfectly a quarrel as quarrels are, came up between the two. Ray Halliday, a boy who had grown up with Mary since her entrance into kindergarten, then filled Glenn's place at her side. Ray was a tall, unhealthy, but not bad looking boy. Everyone was sorry, how- ever, to see such a good promising couple broken up, but as far as Ray was conf cerned, it was all for the better. Things went this way for about a month, when finally a banquet and dancc was given by the senior class. The committee who had charge, placed Mary's place card so that she would be on the left side of Glenn. On each card was a warning, issued to the person who was to sit at that place. On Mary's card it said, Beware of the tall, blackfhaired boy. This meant Ray and she knew it, although there were no names mentioned. Glenn's card read, Why not make it a case of forgive and forget? On Rays' came the warning: Beware of interfering. The toastmaster then explained that the warnings on the cards had been written for the person's own benefit and that he hoped every one would take heed. Glenn looked at Mary just as Mary looked at Glenn. Shall we? Glenn asked, as he held his card so that only Mary could see it. 'Tm willing, Mary softly replied. And so, throughout their lives, they made it a case of forgive and forget. When any serious quarrel arose, the warning card was generally heeded by them. Ray, however, felt that those cards were mere nothings, and so went on inter- fering until he found himself in serious trouble and is now regretting that fact that he paid no more attention than he did to the card that warned so truly. Leona Culbert, '2 6. ,fl - t f ,118 Hundred and Twcntyfllinc -,ff ,V -Q Ashes the words of her lips Flame the thots of her heart, Never quite reaching the sunlight Always the greater part Seeking in vain for expression. Transient, bright, lilting flames Finding no recourse from wandering Having, for voices, no names. Q Tossing their crystal beauty, Throwing their golden smiles, Hurling their maledictions, Dancing their speechless wiles. Once the torrent is chosen, Dashing and screaming its power, Take from earth the quiet of brooks Give swift glory its hour! A. E.C If not to use-why then these powers to love? If but to lose-why honor placed above All else on pedestal supreme? If not to feel-why senses keenly strung As webs with morning dewdrops hung Like elfin diamonds sparkling? If not to sing-and keep that honor high Why love songs saying every word and sigh I feel for you when absent? If not for me why were you born to sigh For someone else thru all lifes hour-while I Live longing, crying why?-Oh-why? V E.T. C. A I One Hundred and Thirty X 'XT Z i 2' -:5 H , 3BHl1en time fnlpx steals nur gears afnag, all steal nur pleasures tnn 'Cl e mem rg nf the past Emil stag ir alt nur gngs renein UUI2 ,a Sh , h , . 911 11 ' . ---Cm One Hundred and 'I'hi'rtyfTwo i- .J-sf I Q 1 ! 1 w COOHUE Manual Training When the roof caved Old Auditorium in construction Manual Training Machine Shop - W One Hundred and Thi'rtyf'1 h1ee , N X Git that guy! Pretty, pretty, Bow wow! S'all Bunk Mutt Here comes the band! Jeff 1, 2, 3-ll in a row N Land Ho! Where's the Fish Bowl? Can you imagine that Dear Teachers LL, ee ,. ei, i , One Hundred and 'Thirty-Four Al M L 'I-vt --..az-ulf F Books State Police ......,.,.,..,,...,,,...... ,..............,...,. La urel Hess So Big ......,..................................,.,, ......... H arry Halbeisen The Little French Girl .....,...,,. ...................... E velyn Sarnes What and VVhy Is Man ......... ............. M arshal Soldneer 'The Strolling Saint .........,....... .................. ' 'Bim Stults A Man Under Authority .......... ..,......... J ohnny McCarthy The Lone Hand ............................ ............. K enneth Sherer The Reluctant Duchess ..... ............. B etty Deemer The Monkey Puzzle ...... ....... T heodore Vogt The Sailor's Return ........................,.....,.,,. .,.......... - ....................... D oc Anderson The Crazy Fool ................................................. ............... - ......................................... A l Foos They Knew What They Wanted ....,.. ........ V irginia Harford-Bill Hines The Man Nobody Knows .....................,.. ..................................................... P aul Beck Old Wine ...............,................... .,........................,..,. W alter Oxley A Certain Rich Man .....,,,,, ............. H arold Fangboner Adventurous Lady ..,........ ...... ' 'Tony Siegenthaler Happy GofLucky ........,....,,,,, .................. ' 'Hype Siler The Blooming Angel ....,,,... ......... Bo b Fangboner Drums .................................,.......... ....... ' 'Scroogie Bower The Divine Lady .,,...... ................ M ary Smart Hunger ......................,................ .........,, ,....,......... M a rtha Hobart Wanted a Husband ...,.. ...,,,.............................,....... ............ D o rothy Nahm MFM lviiss Datesman Qin musicj.- Now all come in full. MFM Lucille H: Irma, do you like codffish balls? Irma: I don't know, I never attended any. MFM Norah: What's wrong sonny? Don. W: LI burnt my hand in the hfhfhot water. 1 Norah: Serves ye right, ye little fool. Why didn't ye feel the water before ye put your hand in it? ' MFM G. A.: Last night I dreamed I was married to the sweetest girl in the world. Sylvia: Oh, Glenn! Were we happy? MFM Two Irish ladies stopped to chat. One said, Shure, my Tommy's the fine boy, Mrs. Casey, and a great comfort to me-he's that handy about the house. Inwat d'ye think he did yesterday? I dunno, Mrs. Dugan. Inwat did he do? The cuckoo clock was broke and he fixed it. Well, now, isn't he the smart lad! And does it go now? It does that Mrs. Casey, only it cos before it cucks! ll ' One Hundred and Thirty-Five --I- L S Why, Joseph! Romeo 65 7 Now you quit! Them Grin! Knights of old. Giddapp! Raymond!!! ,Ain't wc saintly? Ain': love grlrfand? l' -1' W One Hundred and 'Thi1tyfSix 1 N Z I 7 Jokes Al Foos: I shall now tickle the ivories, he said as he fingered a toothfpick. . ...-FM 4 Harry H: fday after a sleigh ridej I saw something last night I'll never' get over. Dolores P: What was that? Harry H: The moon. MEM Everybody Works Mother's in the kitchen Washing out the bottles: Sister's in the pantry Taking off the labels: Father's in the cellar Mixing up the hops, . front porch Jonnie's on the Watching for the cops. .MF.... Dot G: John was the goal of my ambitions, but - Ruth: But--what? Dot G.: But father kicked the goal. MEM Miss Cockeril: I am tempted to give this class an examination. Bill Hines: Yield not to temptation. MEM. Miss Lutz: What was Washington's farewell address? Lucy F.: Heaven. .MPM Senior at Barber Shop. Say, barber how long do I have to wait for a shave? Barber. About two years, sonnyf' M1-TM Betty: What shall we do tonight? Bill: 'Tll flip a dime, if its heads we go to the dance, tails we go to the movies, if it stands on edge we study. .-.FM Luch F.: Are late hours good for one? Alton: No, but they're all right for two. . I Tw-Fi Vera: What keeps the moon from falling? Joe: The beams. ...FM Jack M.: Why don't you put your foot where it belongs? john M.: If I did you wouldn't be able to sit down for a month. MF,- Even the gentle rain from heaven plays pool in the streets. 4 MEM- i I We know a man who is so lazy that he married a widow with five children. l r 5.1 24 ll' One Hundred and 'l l1i1rtyfSeven x Where's Napoleon? You naughty boy- Where next? Gents B'Gosh! Bums Down by the ol' swimmin' hole Hi Betty! Water? More Bums - 'Lx Q A ,aff i One Hund'rcd'and 'Thi'rtyfEight Jokes Sunday School Teacher: Now, why should we always tell the truth? Sylvia K: Because then you don't have to remember what you said. ,E-.L Edna S: Do you sleep with your window open? Dorothy S.: Naw, just my mouth. lp..-. jeannette: I wish you wouldn't chew gum. Donft you know it's made out of horses' hoofs? beat Al Foos: Sure, that's why I get a kick out of it. i.F,. How's Business? Business is dull, remarked the scissors grinder, Looking up, declared the astronomer, Dead, said the undertakerg Fine, said the judge, Looking better, said the beauty doctor, Fair, said the car conductor, Rotten, said the egg man, Pretty soft, said the mattress maker, Light, said the gas man, Hard to beat, said the bass drummer, Just sew, sew, said the seamstress, Bum, said the hobo, Looking brighter, said the bootblackg The preacher, who was the last one seen, admitted that he was working to the devil. u. ss ss ss ua. u. ss u. ivy, Edna: Uust back from New Yorkj- I can't go to this dance tonight, my trunks haven't arrived. Ward: Good Lord, what kind of a dance do you think this is going to be? .lp-. john Qfeeling the furnitureji: Huh! This isn't even warm. Neighbor fjust moved inf: What do you mean? John: Why, Ma told Pa you certainly had a hotflooking bunch of furni- ture. lpl Seven little sausages. Sizzling on a plate, In came the boarders And then they were ate. -9 , 'K L e e One Hundred and 'Thirty-Nine Q Whose Dogs? Auld Lange Sync. just recent. Curls --But don't go near the water. All dressed up Here's Napoleon! Our gang CComediesJ Y.,- ' -if ' W One Hundred and Forty f lf -gg-1--.. Q Jokes Viola: Melvin, dear: You musn't drive so fast. Melvin: Why not? Viola: The motor po iceman w .F- l' ho has been following us won't like it. Foreman fto applicantj: Are you a mechanic? John: No, sorr. Oi'm a McCarthy. .F- Mrs. Gerish: Qreprovinglyj When I was young, girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Dorothy: That's why they didn't do them. -F- Francis M.: What is the hardest thing about skating, when you are just learning? Mike S: 'Tye found it to be the ice. -1-1- Little Red Riding Hood: Oh, Grandma, why do banks have such large win- T. dows. Grandma: All the better for the big drafts, my dear. -F- WHY NOT SELL Shoes by the foot? Hens by the peck? Music by the quire? Hammers by the pound? Tacks by the p'int? Houses by the yard? -F. Yes, Jeremiah, Alice said that last night she dreamed she was dancing with you- You thrill me all to pieces, Hezekiah. fAnd then she woke up to find her kid brother pounding her feet with a flatiron. ' ' .F. james, spell cloth, said the teacher. James was silent. Come, come, said the teacher, 'Lyou know the word. What is your coat made of? Father's old pants, replied the boy. -F. Evelyn S: I didn't see you in church last Sunday. Bob C: Don't doubt it. I took up the collection. -F. A teakettle will sing when it is full of water, but who wants to be a teakettle? One Hundred and Forty-One 1 4,2 Yea Jess! Drifting, Don't push! Shoulder, Arms. That Ol' Gang. Ditto. Busted! Jus: Look! I'm Surprised- Oh My gosh! Farmers Two. Yea Kenny! i ! rf? f-, f ,.-If ' i . One Hundred and Fortyffwo okes bush flfty feet hxgh jack M In our back yard we have a l1la Oll1e T I wlsh I could l1lac that Mr Laub What 1S a nght tr1ang e Evelyn S I pass Mr Laub You re m1staken you flunk Frank L Say can you dxg up a g1rl for ton1ght7 B1m Sure but why not take a l1ve one? Mlss Lutz Why d1d Amer1ca lose so much t1me at the begmnmg of the war? Olhe Z Not prepared M1ss Lutz Thats nght Well I ll be sw1tched sald the box car as the engme chased It up the track un Dla Butch B Qto Ruth W 1n a restaurant, W1ll you have a l1ttle shr1mp7 Ruth Butch thls 15 so sudden Sugar 1S sugar And salt IS salt If you laugh at thls Its your own darn fault Nelson T Say Butch theres a town 1n Ohxo named after you Butch B Wh1ch one? Johnme Mc Marblehead Warren H Im golng to 1nv1te you to a chlcken supper at our house soon Charles H Thanks Warren Warren H I always feed them about f1VC o clock Nhss Lutz 1n CIVICS d1scuss1on What 1S an advantage of an unwr1tten const1tut1on7 Carl S It saves paper Ezra O Are the farmers allowed to make c1cler sxnce proh1b1t1on went 1nto effect? R l as - C - - 11 - U as 1 - 11 U an - - - 1711 U ss 11 ' nt 1 1 11 . . , . l as - - - 11 . , . - . as - 11 . , . . U U . . . . . 11 - ' st 11 - l st 1 - 11 ss 1 - 11 1 - - 9 9 ' , 1 I et - - f 11 . . . . I u. - - 11 . , . 1 1 1 I ss st 11 1 - - 11 . , , . I ss - 11 - . tt 11 s sn 1 ' ' ' ' n . tn 11 . , . . st A 1 11 as - - - - 11 ' ti 11 . N . . . . . . 11 - , , l 3' .-- V ' L ' Q52 One Hundred and Forty-Three x 5 One, two, three. George Them days is gone- Two's Company- Bagdad beat a mile! -Three's a crowd YVhere's Jeannette? Sick? All Alone? .-1-I - wY4'-' .fi V Y - Z. + Y ' 1 One HundreZiLgoE Fo'rtyfFou1 'V jokes Izzy R. fat the libraryj: The Scarlet Boat,' please. Librarian: Sorry: we have no book by that name. Maybe it was 'The Red Launchf There is no book with that title that I know of. Or 'The Garnet Schooner,' perhaps. I am sorryg we have none of those books. An hour later she came back for The Rubaiyatf' MFM Mary: Meet me at the library at seven. Ollie Z. All right. What time will you be there? MFM Miss Robinson: I take great pleasure in giving you 80 in English. Gerald B. Aw, make it 100 and enjoy yourself. MFM She stood before the mirror With her eyes closed very tite, She wished to see just how she looked When fast asleep at nite. MFM William B: fto overworked editor of Croghan Chatter., Pardon me. May I inquire why you do not wish to accept my poems? Are the feet wrong? Jessie W: The feet are passable, but the poems are bowleggedf' MFM F The difference between a cow chewing her cud and a flapper chewing gum is that the cow always looks as though she was thinking. MFM Evelyn S: Why do motorists stick out their hand when they turn a corner? Mary W: I don't know, but it must be to see which way the wind is blowing. MPM Usher fat Sunday night showj: Singles only. Marshall S: I'll take three if they're next to one another. MFM Nellie: The man I marry must be a hero. Virginia H. Yes, without a doubt, he will be. MFM He: I'm a delta, delta, delta. She: Heard you the first time! ,,,M-I-i 1? M.- ' W One Hundred and Fo'rtyfFive . 1 1i l What's this? Three Musketeers- Donna, how could you? Will we ever forget? Remember? Babe Ruth? Daddy's Girl There are smiles- 4, ,if ? Y Y l -One Hundred and Fo'rtyfSix ,,.,..- 1 1 1 l 2 Calendar SEPTEMBER 8-The course of the day found classes going system- atically at their schedules. Exclamations on looks, etc., of new teachers always in line. 9-A little less confusion in study hall. Beginning to appreciate the business ability of -our new principal, Mr. Hudson. Ofln general, classes are pretty well arranged. l-We will always love Fridays', even the first week of school. General Assembly, classes recorded. Mr. Hudson has an eye for business and a personality that gets his system across. ' 4-Things nearly in working order. Of course Senior and Junior teachers are already assigning lessons so there is very little loafing. 5'-Everyone anticipating county fair. Mr. Hudson ex- pects us all to be thoroughly in line for after fair. l-General Assembly, to think of possible cheer leaders. A very orderly assembly-feven the Sophs. enjoyed that part of itj. 22-Another General Assembly. Truny elected Stud- ent Manager. 23-Brown first, Walters second and Wurnelle third. Don't they make some trio? We had some rousing peppy cheers. Regular Blasts as Jessie requested. 24-Senior Hi assembly. Mr. Ross gave us a grave 2 3 1 1 l 1 speech before the fellows came out. The speech tended to make us want to have better class spirit. Everyone seemed to take it in the seriousness in which it was meant. Cheers given as the football fellows appeared on the stage. Captain Hype gave us a little speech of appreciation and hoped we would all be at the game on Saturday. 8-We lost to Marion 13-0, but it was a fine game. The fellows pulled a new one-a little back play- after signals. One peppy game! 0-Senior Class meeting to nominate Editor-in-Chief of Croghan. Senior girls have secret meeting. Wonder what's up? OCTOBER l-Secret out! Senior girls went out to football practice and invited the fellows to banquet Friday night. Promised to feed them nothing harmful and to get them home early. Is that pep or not. Are we proud of our football team? We hope to tell you! 2-The big banquet . The cafeteria was decorated beautifully in Purple and White Shields with an artistic F. H. S. The boys appreciated the looks of things as well as the taste of food. The Sr. girls worked heads off and the boys ate about everythin in sight so the girls felt amply repaid. Messrs. Schweickart and Ross gave us some compli- mentary toasts and a triple Rah-which made us feel like showing our appreciation of the fellows again. 3-First Big Croghan Dance very well carried on. 6-Bank Day-a much better turn out this week than last. What a thrifty looking study hall! 7-Senior Assembly for election of officers. People who did not promise to pay last yeat's dues may not vote. 8-First general assembly at which we were enter- tained by Lucky Fought who told us about Christo- pher Columbus and Robert Conner on America discovered many times before Columbus . Both very excellent speakers. ' 0-Fostoria beat us 2l-0. Good game-but gee- those touchdowns! 2-Senior assembly for election of officers. 3-New officers announced, President, Bill Baumann, Vice President, Walter Oxley, Secretary, Carrie Hetrick, Treasurer, Harold Fangboner. Congratula- tions! 4-Tryouts for Dramatic Club starting. Respective Senior English classes are beginning to read the pro- logue of Chauoers Canter ury Tales. But we sure enjoy it! li'-Complete staff for the F. H. S. Annual has been selected and work on publication will get under way immediately. 16-Fremont getting ready for big show off at Belle- vue Saturday. 17-Poor Bellevue ? 'I 7 Fremont 13-Bellevue 0. 19-School out early so everyone can go to hear Sousa and Band. 31.65 O! Dear. 20-Delbert F. does not care for Mr. Steen's red ink. 23-Senior class decided to have Mr. Smith take the pictures for the Croghan thispyear. 24-Lorain gave local team the expected defeat Saturday. Fought on sea of mud and water. 26-0. 26-Mr. Steen had a birthday and every one wonders how old he is? 'I Surely Fast 21. ' 29-Plans being made for Hal owe'en Hop to be given after Sandusky game Saturday. NOVEMBER 2-Hooray! We think our fellows can play football now. Beat the Fish Town 8-6. 3-Dramatic Club meeting: Issued invitations for the party to be given in onor of new members. 4-Senior assembly to cuss and discuss class rings. 5-General assembly in which Miss Betts gave a talk about school paper. 6-All seniors enjoyed a little test over the Articles of Confederation. School out at 2:35 for unknown reason. - 9-Mr. Smith started to take class pictures-everyone trying to look their best and get in front row. 12-Armistice Day-Patriotic program for senior Hi of which Miss Sheldon had charge. Homer Johnston gave brief talk conceming what Armistice Day meant to the fellows in service. Mrs. Harry Edger- ton, holding her national flag, sang the national anthem of France La MarseilIaise . Pupils voted on the title for Hi School paper and the title Croghan Chatter was selected. 13-Friday the thirteenth, no wonder we were unlucky -those who took the Chemistry test in Mr. Steen's classes especially. 14-Fremont Hi's Little Giants handed Elyria a big surprise. 16-Education week. Constitution Day-Mrs. A. I. Fuller from Findlay talked to us, in the general assembly, about the Constitution. 18-General assembly. Miss Crum of the Thrift Coin- pany lrac., Clhicsigo, wasrouri speaker. All pupils promise to an next ues ay. 19-Miss Ruth Robinson, English instructor, was called to Cleveland to be with her father who submitted to an operation in a Cleveland hospital. 24-First attempt at a school paper. Big success. 25-School out at 2:30 for Thanksgiving vacation. Teachers didn't forget to assign lessons. 30-Teams picked for the girls football team to play at the carnival on Friday night. DECEMBER l-Grade Cards- Ollie Zink resented Miss Robin- rjn gvith a lovely box of candly be won on a punch ar . 2-Girls trying to find boys' football suits to plaiy in lat carnival. Carrie thought Jack's sure woul fit er. 3-Well, they found them-O! dearl? the size, the mud. Decided to wear gym bloomers instead. 4-Carnival went off with a bang. Great crowd and lots of cash. Girls' football game big success-pew ple decided that girls were much better players than boys. The players were treated with candy be- tween quarters. Everything a success. g 7-Caste picked for the two Christmas plays that will be given by Dramatic Club. 8- Ollie Zink tumed cradle robber . D 9-Clever Operetta has been picked for the Music Classes, Hulda of Holland . ,M- MM Y x One Hundred and Forty-Seven Calendar 10-Tory Rally in auditorium-clever speeches by all candidates. 11-Whig party held rally in auditorium. i' 14-General election in History classes. w li-Croghan tickets given to seniors to sell. Contest was decided upon between the Whigs and Tory's. The losing side to entertain the winners at the end of the campaign. 18-Let me see your picture?-O! just swell-I don't like mine, do you?' 21-Members of the Dramatic Club dramatized Dicken's Christmas Carol, the students working out the story and producing it in fine style. 22-Bill B. taking the pictures of the Girls' Glee Club. 23-Laural Hess late again-funny the train is always late and Laural always gets into Chemistry class without an excuse. Christmas vacation-Hooray! JANUARY 4-All back to school after two weeks' vacation-Santa proved a good fellow to most of the dignified seniors. even if they didn't believe in him any more. 5-G. Bowers tried to fix up a good excuse for not having his book review in senior English-Excuses are hard to fix up sometimes. 6-Bad News! Kenney Hawk has been approached by athletic officials of Waite Hi School, Toledo, with attractive offers to enter school in that city next Sel'nBSfCf. 7-General assembly. Rev. Van Kirk talked to us about world peace and displayed a large flag that represented the League of Nations. 8-Eighteen football athletes of Fremont Hi received letters in special Senior Hi assembly. Jessie Wal- ters cheer leader and Ollie Thrun football man- ager, also received letters. 9-Steel towners won over the Little Giants of Fremont in new gym, Friday night by a score of 38-20. Grace Hirt saves game for girls 33-20 against Port Clinton. Games followed by a Crog- han Hop. ll-Marshall S. wished he had a quart of love juice like they had in Shakespeare's play, Mid Summer Night's Dream. 14-Third issue of Croghan Chatter. 18-Final semester report cards. Just a few looked sad. 20-Sophomore hop-big success and lots of fun. 21-We were given a ine lecture by Guy Morse Bing- ham after which Mrs. Daniels' class displayed their speed in typing and shorthand. 22-What's the noise? Oh! Harry has new olf pants. 25--Girls leaming the Charleston, with Bob as their teacher. 25-Mrs. Datesman announces the cast for the Operetta. 27-Fremont Hi wins first league city championship with St. Joes. Final score 29-li. 28-Sheik Raphael Emmanuel, of Ur, Chaldea, addressed members of Senior Hi school. 29-Mr. Steen leaves for Mansfield for remainder of school term. Boo hoo! FEBRUARY 1-Mr. Laub-new teacher, having us review from page one for his own benefit as well as ours. 3-Band boys selling tickets for fifth annual midfwinter concert. - 4-Dramatic Meeting held in Miss Robinson's room. Wonderful band concert went off with big hit. Faculty Four also rendered a number of selections. 5-Finished American History books. 8-Senior class party proved great success. 9-The Municipal Government lays down rules to be obeyed by all students. 10-Important staff meeting. 11-Mass assembly in Auditorium in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Rev. Harford gave a splendid talk. 12-Boys lost to Oberlin but girls won from Galion. 15-Miss Robinson didn't assign a lesson. 16-Senior class assembly. New form of class ring selected. 18-Peg O' My Heart great success. 19-Language classes displayed their talent in assembly. 25-A. W. Overmyer gave a talk honoring George Washington's birthday. 26-County Basketball tournament in new gym. MARCH 1-Senior class play committee selected the play Adam and Eve. 2-Change of temperature fooled Mike and Jim but they soon came to our rescue. 4-Debate given in assembly, Resolved: That capital punishment should be abolished. By Ollie's forcible speaking, the negative won out. 9-First tryouts for senior class play. 11-Naturalization play given by the senior class under the direction of Miss Lutz. 12-Boys' basketball team left for Tiffin to engage in the Tournament there. 15-Temporary cast announced for Adam and Eve. 16-Women Faculty unable to withstand the girls' bas- ketball team. Game ended with score of 27 to 9. 17-Ninety Club held a meeting in new gym to make plans for the constitution of the club. 18-Larry Post and three sons gave a group of gymnastic stunts in the gymnasium. 19-Eight more days unitl spring vacation. 22-Operetta practice. -Operetta tickets went on sale at Birkmier's. -Hulda of Holland-best operetta in years-went off beautifully. Z6-Teachers giving sighs of relief because it is spring vacation. 24 25 APRIL 5-Everyone back from Spring vacation. How much harder lessons seem! li-Mrs. Kibbey, nationally known character analyst, gave most interesting lecture and analyzed Jack O'Farrell briefly. S20 worth free Jack. 16-Last Croghan Carnival this year. Wonderful success financially and otherwise. What's the matter with the fountains? 18-Another fine band concert. Aren't'we proud of our band? 22-Miss Chilson's Jr. and Sr. hi classes, entertained in assembly at the gym. What has become of the dignified Seniors? A 23-Arbor Day-Winner of Martin L. Davey prize announced. Winning essay read. Fremont meets Jackson Twp., hi in baseball. . 27-Finest Glee Club Concert in years. Congratulations Mrs. Datesman and girls. 29-Miss Schultz and Miss Jackson have fine Better Homes Week program. 30-Last Croghan Dance. A farewell for the Seniors. F. H. S. meets Clyde in baseball game. MAY 3-Assembly in morning--Helpful talk by an eye spec- ' l' . 7 la iflgnth grade Cantata Childhood of Hiawatha . .Se . The prettiest spectacle presented this year. 13-- Adam and Eve make big hit. Z3-Baccalaureate services at remont Theatre. Most interesting and fitting address given by Rev. W. M. Harford. 27-Commencement-Now it is really goodbye. No longer are we students but Alumni. JUNE 4-National Honor Society-reception of new members and banquet. . 5-Little Big Seven Track Meet at Oberlin. lf + -7- -M One Hundred and Forty-Eight X.,- 'Funk nut mnnrnfullg irrtn the panty it rumen nut hack miszlg imprnhz the przszntg it is thins. Inngfellnfu One Hwndfc d and 'T'---Ulf'-A f W pehicatinn 'Gln the nf glfremunt EEK, the Glass nf '25, hast fnislyes hehicates this, the first Qslnnmi szctinn efxer incluheh in an QT. E. 5. Qmnual. One Hundred and FiftyfOnc We take much pleasure in publishing this lovely selection which Mrs. Cox has written to her graduating class. Surely an introduction to our own Mrs. Cox would be more than superfluous. . . . Class of 1900 . . . Where Are You? . . . How many of you have found the foot of the rainbow in the land where dreams come true? . . . Wliy do so few of you come back each year to meet with the old grads and get acquainted with the new ones . . . Have you gone so far that the sound of the bell never reaches you? . . . Wllo remembers the precious class pin . . . The gallant ship with all sails flying passing in glory thru the gates of the new century . . ? . . Some have made safe port in the eternal harbor . . Those we keep in tender memory and for the rest of us what better than to chart our course by the old class motto . . . Sailon...SailOn.. .AndOn... The yesterdays? They are all dead, the joys we shared the tears we shed . . . The dreams we planned . . The griefs that crushed . . . All lost in silence . . . Deep and hushed . . . The yesterdays are dead. To'Morrow? . . It will never dawn . . But vanish when tofday is gone . . A willfo'wisp to lead astray with whispers of a brighter way tofmorrow will not dawn . . . To'day? . . . Yes, that much all must bear . . just one tofday though gray or fair . . . And when it's utmost step is trod . . To give it bravely back to God . . . That much . . Each heart can bear . . . . Elizabeth Cox . . . Class 1900. One Hundred and Fifty 1'wo The honor is not all Mr. Setzlers for the interest in this fine letter which the staff was so fortunate in receiving. My dear Croghan :- I feel it an honor and a duty, since you have invited me, to tell you of my experiences after I left your center of learning. The majority of the time, these two years, has been spent at Ohio State University where I have continued my learning which was instilled in me and ac' quired under your roof. My first year was spent in more of an acclimatization to college life. During the vacation of this first year is when I spent the most interesting part of my life. Through the advice of one of my Professor's I received a job with the Ohio Archaeo' logical and Historical .Museum, which is situated upon the campus. The Curator of the museum and myself left the first of July for Chillicothe. Our first work consisted in the completion of the excavation and the Hopewell Mound, which is situated about 15' miles west of Chillicothe. The mound was first discovered by an Archaeologist in 1870, working for the Chicago University. He only touched it enough to prove it a valuable find. This was proven by the rich finds made in the last two years by the Ohio Museum. We completed the excavations within a month. This was my first experience in the excavation of mounds. The finds in this remaining portion were not as great as the two previous years, but it gave me a good lesson in the technique necessary for the excavations in the new mound. This new mound known as the Seip mound is located about four miles East from Bain- bridge. It is a virgin mound which means it has never been touched. It was constructed by the same if not a higher class of Moundfbuilders as the Hopewell mound, which is the highest cultured and advanced types. Up to this time we had been living in tents and with very poor conveniences, but here we found an old brick house near the mound which we transformed into our home and head' quarters. Two weeks were spent in preliminary work required in order to begin excavations. Four days after this we were rewarded with a burial. The body had been cremated and laid up- on copper implements, consisting of 3 large copper axes and 4 breast plates. The work became harder and slower as we advanced. We hired more men and teams and soon we were working on a face 131 feet long and sloping on both ends from a maximum height of 28 feet. It was nearly four weeks after this first burial before we came upon any evidence of any other burials. But when we did we were well satisfied for the little patience required. The next burial was immense. It consisted of four adults and two children. They were buried under a canopy of woven cloth which was held in place by bone awls made from deer legs. Around the burial was a large log mole, a customary fashion of burial. The most striking feature was the wealth found near and under the bodies. The bodies had countless numbers of fresh water pearls strewn around them. Several carved tortoise shell pieces, Grizzley and black bear teeth necklasses, flint knives, copper plates, a copper colored cloth. This is the first time in history that any woven cloth was found re' taining the original colors. They were beneath the heads of three of the bodies and were pro' tected by copper plates. The four adult bodies lay beside each other. They ranged in size about 5 ft. 8 to 10 inches. At the heads of these we found the two children. Another exceptional End which we had been making was a collection of stone pipes ranging from 10 to 12 inches in length. We usually found two together. These proved interesting finds because they appear very much like the ground around them with a little more greenish tinge. Only a nose or tail of the animal repre- sented to practically carve it out from the ground. We stopped work about the middle of September, advancing to within one-third of the entire length. Providing these extraordinary finds continue, which we are positive will, we will have three years of very interesting summer work before us. Little did I know of the interesting experience that lay before me, when I was still under your tutelage, and what possibilities you, my Alma Mater, have given to me. Respectfully yours, Frank M. Setzler. 3' , 41 lg ' One Hundred and Fifty-'Three lk x Dear Staff: , Replying to your favor of a few days ago, wish to advise that I have already I purchased my 1926 Croghan ticket from a member of the Class of '26. It would be a great pleasure to come back to the old school and meet all my former classmates and teachers but those days have gone forever, so it seems. To my friends in the Class of '26, and all other classes, may peace, prosperity and happiness be yours always, and may the Croghan be better and bigger in every way. Sincerely yours, Albert Renick, '24. THINGS THAT HAPPEN Four years we were all together Our joys, sorrows, classes, one: Then all at once we parted Now a different thing by each is done. Now if you do not believe it In fancy go, a moment, with me, For a glance at the occupations Of pals who used to be. Clyde Thorson manages the Boston Store Iva Cookson daily says her A, B, C's. Jim Todd a Cleveland wife has taken. Helen Bower soon a teacher will be. 1 Charles Truman now a roomer is p The true musician's failing, Wlxile out at the Kelley School, Doris Wickert has clear sailing. D. Wickert. '23. Dear Pals: Nulli Secundus' is the only real Motto that describes the Class of 1925. 'Hurrayl Wishing the Class of 1926 Best Ever . Sincerely, Mary Fangboner Hoot. '25, p Altho our school has grown To a larger size, and all, In nineteenftwentyfthree it saw The best class of them all. lf Rufus D. Hetrick 1 . '23, 1 V , Q' One Hundred and FiftyfFou1 1 Y. 7-,M Something New! Here is a fine organization from which other classes might well proht. We congratulate them and thank them for their good wishes for our success. Dear Croghan: In December of '22 occured the first getftogether meeting of the Class of '22 when Mrs. Gertrude Benner Hirt, invited the brides of the class to take dinner with her at the home of her mother on Franklin Ave. Mrs. Gladys Smith Peters, Mrs. Erma Thurston Potter, Mrs. Goldie Micheals Farrell, Mrs. Odelia Schwartz Notestine, and the hostess, were present. The occassion proved so enjoyable that the girls resolved to meet again sometime. In the summer of '23 Mrs. Goldie Micheals Farrell, invited the married girls to her home in the country for the afternoon and for supper which was served on the beautiful lawn under the trees. Several more had joined the ranks by the time and there were eight present. In the summer of '24 Mrs. Odelia Schwartz Notestine, invited the girls for an afternoon at her home on White Ave. Her invitation included the wives of the boys in the class who had married. Twelve enjoyed the occasion so much that it was decided to hold an annual affair but since the number was increasing so rapidly it would be well to meet at some point on the lake. In August of 1925 a picnic was held at Gem Beach and the girls with the little ones, enjoyed a picnic dinner followed by bathing and other sea side enjoyments. An organization was formed at this time to take charge of future social affairs and Mrs. Gertrude Benner Hirt was elected President and Mrs. Odelia Schwartz Notestine, Secretary and Treasurer. It was also decided that the next aifair should be a picnic to be held at some time when the boys too, might be present. It is the aim of the class to continue to meet at least once a year to renew old acquaintances and keep in touch with one another as much as is possible. The following is a list of those of the class who have married and their present address as nearly as we can ascertain it: Name Married to Address Gertrude Benner Hirt Lawrence L. Hirt Vickery O. R. F. D. No. 2 Florence Bolen Aldrich Byron Aldrich Sandusky, O. Helen Carley Hirt Lester Hirt Fremont, O. R. F. D. No. 10 Ruth Cole Lull Raymond Lull Fremont, O. Vance Fought Eva Root Cleveland, O. Lillian Gessner Offenburg Harvey Offenburg Fremont, O. Ruth Howard Peterson Clearance Peterson Fremont, O. Lucille Klein Cole Charles Cole Fremont, O. Fredrick Lawrence Carrie Meek Keegan Ruth Deacon Leonard Keegan Fremont, O. R. F. D. No. 9 New York State. Olah Meek Esther Meggitt Vickery, O. Goldie Micheal Farrell Lawrence Farrell Fremont, O. Dale Miller Dorothy Harris Fremont, O. Robert Pence Katherine Whiddon Fremont, O. Donald Rice Fred Hergeshimer Cleveland, O. Ferne Scheel Hergeshimer Fremont, O . Odelia Schwartz Notestine Clement Notestine Fremont, O . Esther Secrist Micheals Elwood Micheals Fremont, O . Gladys Smith Peters Irvin Peters Cleveland, 0. Henry Stahl Gertrude Elmers Fremont, O. Mildred Stierwalt Fremont, O. Thelma Sweet Hess Charles Hess Clyde, O. Erma Thurston Potter Merritt Potter Fremont, O. Adeline Timpe Martzke Harry Martzke Fremont, O. Thelma Tucker Martin jack Martin Castalia, O. As a class we say Hoorah! for the success of your annual. Gertrude Hirt, Pres. ,ML ll 'T One Hundred and Fiftyfliivc Name Wm. H. Campbell Hortense Youngman Howard S. Nickloy Hazel M. Hughes Helen M. Hoffman Helen Herman Mary Wolfe Hensel Samuel R. Campbell Homer C. Brugger Ralph L. Willer Winnifred Thraves Linda C. Stotz Vernis O. Smith Harry L. Smith Irvin E. Peters Helen C. Dosh Laura Huss John G. Gries Malcolm R. Clarke Dorothy Wolfe Luella M. Waitman Stirl H. Tucker Loren G. Parks Lynnford E. May Viola Lipstraw Charles H. Lesher Grace F.. Leonard Martha E. Hufford Eva Julia Hafford Grace Doll Marguerite Davis Paul A. Culbert Geraldine V. Clink CLASS OF '17 Married KU R. L. Rosenbush Bertha Monfort Clyde L. Clieo Cyril C. Babione Bessie Ostien 211 1345' 8107 125' 1523 615' CLASS OF '18 Geneva Notestine Russell Burkett Ruth G. Bolen Gladys Smith Stanley W. Peltier Clarence Winters Florence Riley Gladys Franks 1334 2179 920 223 808 CLASS OF '19 Hartley Broadwell 45 814 Mildred Foster 1420 Eliz. Swint 326 Sardis Kiser 1941 Walter C. Havens Roger M. Thomas 531 1705 Walter F. Conner 718 R. F. D. No. 2. Fremont, O. Arch St., Fremont, O. McPherson Ave., Fremont, O Lake Ave., Cleve. O. Austin St., City. A N. Hoover St., Holly'd, Cal. R. F. D. No. 6. Fremont, O. R. F. D. No. 2. Fremont, O. Vine St., Clyde, O. R. F. D. No. 9. Fremont, O. Miami, Florida. R. No. 3. Gibsonburg, O. Lindsey, O. 76th. St., Cleve. O. 104th. St., Cleve. O. Carbon St., City. R. F. D. No. 7. Fremont, O. Belleuve Ave., Marion, O. Pine St., City. Union St., Oberlin, O. W. State St., City. W. State St., City. Whittlesey St., City. Glencoe Rd., Cleve. O. R. No. 6. B47, Fremont, O. E. 93 St., Cleve. O. R. F. D. No. 4. Fremont, O. R. F. D. No. 9. Fremont, O. Portsmouth, O. S. Wayne St., City. Hayes Ave., City. Lauderdale, Fla. Hayes Ave., City. fr . l .. g One Hundred and Fifty'Six Name Edgarj Bolen Lulu M Beckman Byron F Aldr1ch Nelle E Lesher Bay Iymglmg Helen M W1ller Ivhlton H Tnck Lew1s T TltSWOft.l1 Harry A T1tSWOfth Adel1ne Tlmpe Erma J Thurston Ruth Howard Gladys Snuths H V M1lls Leland P Leonard Margaret M Lee Charlty W Lance Joyce F Kl1nk Gertrude Benner Claude L Grnner L1ll1an Gessner Lou1se Neer Berenlce A Dobson Florence Bolen Dorr1s F Bartlett Dons L W1ckert Irma C Smlth Geneva Reed Vera Reanck Valma Pearson Ellen Mazey Rufus D Hetrlck Mavned 7 Lusc1le C Fry Clarence F Klser Florence Bolen 1 125 CLASS OF 20 Norton F Ballner CLASS OF Harry Martzke Merntt P Potter Clarence Peterson Irvln E Peters Charles F Smlth Todd G Slmon Lawrence L Hlrt Harvey H Oifenburg Paul E F1tZgerald Byron F Aldrlch CLASS CF 23 3 0 8 2200 413 1230 R F D No 8 Fremont O R R D No 6 Fremont O Campbell St Sandusky O Iwanton Ohlo St Clover St C1ty R F D No 9 C1ty Alger St C1ty W 3rd St Pt Clxnton Prospect Ave Cleve O Slxth St C1ty R F D No 10 C1ty Jackson St Alblon Mlch Cleveland O Hayes Ave C1ty R F D No 4 Cxty Ma1n St Clyde O Garnson St C1ty Lakewood Cleve 0 R R No 3 Vlckery O Monroe St C1ty Fourth St C1ty Westervllle O Herbster St C1ty Sandusky O Mlaml Flonda Fremont O Fremont O Lmdsey O Columbus O Clyde O R No 5 Ewlng St C1ty Petersburg W Va N ' H '22 ' ' sz . ., ' . ' '. ' sz Q ., ' . ' , ' so . . ., . ' ,O. . . ' ' 807 ., I . l' ' '. . l, W . . , ' 128 ' l ' . ' ' . 501 ., ' . ' , s 125 ., ' . 903 ' ., ' . Qtr, One Hundfedland Fifty'Sevcn Name Margaret Hafford Emma G. Gores Lucile C. Fry Harold L. Fiechter Emery F. Sevitts Ralph H. Schwocho Albert Renick Kenneth Henne Henne Clarence Raymond Fouke Ivan Dosh Marian Clarke Hilda Zilles Evelyn Welliver Leora E. Long Betty Stienle Lovora Pleadwell Lola Overmyer Bertha D. Mielke Howard Kennedy Corrine Keefer Gladine Jones Bernice Immel Mary F. Hoot Lealia Gores Mildred Brown Ruth G. Bolen Catherine Auxter Wava Foster Walter Nickel Ted Karchner Edna L. Sherer Ruby Baker john F. Walters Married KU Edgar Bolen CLASS OF 531 '24 914 145 330 418 CLASS OF '25 George Thomson R. K. Shumway Harry L. Smith james Willer Olga Smith 217 635 506 1003 1537 1412 1115 211 1028 Y A..-7 Columbus, O. So. Wayne St., City. R. F. D. No. 8. City. Marion, Ohio. Birdseye Blvd. City. Fifth St., City. Morrison St., City. College, Berea, Ohio. College Danville, Ky. Lincoln St., City. Chestnut St., City. City. Oberlin, O. Howland, St., City. S. Front St., City. Painesville, O. Cleveland, O. Court St., City. Fifth St., City. W. Garrison, City. W. State St., City. Stillwell Ave., City. Fremont, Ohio. Wood St., City. Wayne St., City. Fremont, O. Cleveland, O. Bowling Green, O. S. Front St., City. Hillsdale College, Mi Wittenberg College, Fremont, Ohio. ch Sprd O R. F. D. No. 2. Fremont O Garrison St., City. Q . One Hundred and FiftyfEight Zffxff Ulpas innulh gl hairs it ju slynulh it he fur me, 'mhz sums nf mg heparture. Qlliffs ringzh fniin scarlet, Qmh ihe sea pmmhing 'Ghz pals Inrninn saxth gmiles after ntilesg gmt then, afar aff, M1512 mi 1112 hvffffm, Que ship iaith sails full sei Elgassing slufnlg anh ssrznelg, like a prnmh burst nf music Us fnrtnnate islanhs. Hahn fgnulh f Onc Hundred and FiftyfNine BI ES- 1, :- 1 'FY' ji? X Y 2 5 -y .1 if
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