Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Page 16 text:

,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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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