O I -L, 0 .I ' J. H-'J F- ,A O f ' - . .'.'I-r,f'-'- 3:2- ' U' ' ni ff af M .' 01. A2.'..'l - . l I N1-L.. -, wil .JG I . ' +- L .f I d 0-rr ,M w 1 5, , 4 , 2 P 71 .V lun ' - 'Tv F 'P ' X 1p YIYQ' I P I w ' 1 fl? ' 4- 1 Q ' COACHES The name of Bunk Ross means as much to Fremont High athletics as the name of Henry Ford means to the motor car industry. Bunk is a real coach and a real fellow. He is a man who understands every phase of any game he coaches. During his short stay in Fremont High. Bunk has produced real teams and this year-for the first time in many years-we have a CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM. Bunk Ross stands for Good Athletics, High Moral Standards. and most of all. Clean Sportsmanship. This is Eddie Weil's first year in Fremont and he has certainly proved his worth. Eddie is an assistant wholknows his stuff. Mr. Weil came to Fremont this year from Miami where he served as track captain and was the middle weight boxing champ. This Ross and VVeil combina- tion works like the motor of a Cadillac. Long may this pair reign. I , X xx X. Xi ' N. , --,, .X-VM L W ' L X ,IW 7,5 ' , X A , . 1 1 x jf 'flue 'Qroghnn Yi W F0 OTE LL Y 5, ,M if .gf sis? Q7, W Kxw . ,.,, 4 ig X W Q ug, ' :A ,, ,. k ,, X Sta Capt Neg 6 9 Ky VN 03 ' , Q1 1149 M cs 95 9 X rw Q45 Q Sw 5-J w xr? 0 X .A gg capmea W: 'Q 'fffffi JM-5 j, f 15 X XX 's ,Y JV L 1 V. , 'W ff X x ,SEX ,N I, 1 V v 1 X. r - ,M- x N 1 ,- QQ f J 35:4 '55 lv' 'Cvvnllfrll ,Sli lj: 1 U ' ka cs, X' I w iff Q 41'--g a Hassy ' FAQ-5 Rf mil 1 X ,xx N f -fy QV J ,1 ff l A N B911 IQQY1 H -'-H . xp fix '95 ff-12? Q5 Y VV 1 Bn-ak 'Q H O P XS : lk zm AW Gjw :ll , lb 3 mf .N Y I sn ' 35.5 'VHF 4, V94 0 , 4, ai .. , Diff!! Cliff I ' lil v c , ., , W- --V wif, V, -wif -. ., WW, , N xr' ff' , f fx 'gi'-, ,g-1.1-f , - YT fa f W7i'gV 7 1 m P? 1 11 my 1 Vx 1 1 xr.. 1 M- 1 X--1 Qlx 'yn X 1 A 1 1 N. ,V M. 1X4 X 'fi K, 555155 02- 2 4- fx ,, qzxfx , , Cf , T ij! 9 ' Xxnsf 1 J x L 16-XR-2, , 3, A e 119 W 12 K - .W lil u 1 Y -x . 1 ' 1 fl 12 I 1 wp 1 V l 1 OV. 15211 L ,VWY lu tl Vg 39 fp . 'mln 'Lx-oglmnn 5 ,Af QQXJ 53 K-'ai' 1 ' 54 -X S Q G 13,1 W fl 1 16251 Fa Q 95 , 1 To 9m if? 63 6:9 VV! lb Y 39 X., Bunk xfff . A K+ . F ,-X L' 1 Y, I1 7 Tw if , 1'-A' A1 1' , ' 1 C 1 'fx-,- , ,. 11- . R f .1 ,,w F fag, f- jx C3250 .XX I QT 4 Elxe 'Qroglmn 23 T FJ f FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS 'x , JOHNNY MEINCER- Capr. Johns 51 Johnny Meincer, our captain, was an unanimous choice for All League ii- Tackle. He has played three years on the varsity and was one of the ablest 6215 Captains Fremont has ever had. Any back that could come through his side 655 M of the line was an exception. bf CLIFTON WONDERLY- Cliff 5,1 The man who generally bore the brunt of the attack on the opposing G, team was Cliff CThree Yardl Wonderly. In the Tiffin and Norwalk games ' Q he carried the ball seven successive times for a touch-down. He was the iron K4 man of the team and his place will be one of the hardest to fill next year. Qi! . 4' f HAROLD ALTHOEE- AIdyH A Harold l'Whizzer Althoff. our cool, quick-witted quarterback, was also G, an All League man. Although his first year as a regular on the varsity, he rx X, came through as one of the stars of the season. He could carry the ball in good E7 Q style and his kicking and passing was a great asset to the team. 71 A ., fi L 1 WALTER HASSELBACH- Hassy I This was Hassy's second year on the varsity and he has earned the X73 honor of being the most steady player on the team. ' After each game Hassy's G tm opponent looked like a man put out by Joe Stetcher. Although he was not 7 I aggressive, he made up for it by hard work. 248 max Q5 LAMAR HETRICK- Par Q4 'APat was one of the hardest blocking half-backs in the league and would jf' also take his turn at carrying the ball. Whenever fight was lacking on the M field Bunk put in Pat Although not so fast, he had a deceptive change X LW of pace. p 1 If LUTHER MILLER- Bunker if Q Bunker's ability to Hll any position on the team made him outstanding. X As it was his second year on the squad, great things were expected of him and lliw gp he certainly lived up to them. He played outstandingly in the Oberlin and 'X fi Willard games. Q9 ROBERT FREEH- Bob pdl Lack of weight and injuries could not keep Captain-elect Bob Freeh from ff Q32 being one of the outstanding players on the Fremont Squad, Bob is one of fx, the hardest tacklers that ever donned the purple and white jersey. With Bob I iid at the head of the '29 team, watch out for Fremont. qw WAYNE BIERLY- Asia Q Asia was a great backlield man who could kick, pass and man, how he f twisted those hips while running. People will remember Bierly's great game T when Fremont clashed with Willard. 'lAsia intercepted Willard's first pass and scored by running through the whole Willard team. xi?-' R LESTER BINKLEY-- Binh I A'Bink. sometimes known as Legs, was a great end during the '27 i O season. Bink Ca big rangy fellowfl could certainly hook those passes, The A fr combination Althoff to Binkley, was the downfall of many good teams. Bink 'V' hooked 'em high and wide-and the best part of it. he has another year. Q, 7 T. C13 X V -M - WL K., V' MA- f ff? , ,ff J f Vfas. . ,Mfrs - F' in lUl il T3 A 1 G . , - x Elm' 'troglumn .'V2.'Jly- ' A I Q, F9 FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS J. W. MILLER- J K J is a human Hash. When he gets his stride-Boy, look out! He is Q ,fl one of the flashiest backs on the squad. J will always be remembered as the O ICM, boy who was used to run the opponents off their feet. Oh Boy! How he did ' QA it. He has two more years. ' NELSON TUCKER- Nei LP' This man Tucker was a real football player in every phase of the word. X 5 f Nel in reality was the veteran of the squad. having in his possession four foot- I ball letters. He was a great mate for John Meincer. and could play center as ,mln - well. Tucker is another word for Football. Nw X. NELSON JONES- Bully I, w Like J. W. Miller. Bully Jones is only a Sophomore and he has two let- ters in his possession-he's racing for two more. Bully was out a number . NY, of games because of injuries, but a little thing like that didn't keep this man two, from making his letter. Much is expected of Nel next year. Q lt' GEORGE LERCH- Ditto Ditto seems to be a lad of many nicknames-and the same applies to him 0 in football. George was a lineman but he seldom played in the same position i' twice. He played every position well. Mr. Lerch has another year-he and f Hassey should make a great pair of linemen-they are a great pair anyhow-- f I ig but in football-they are rare. Q-P ,Ui A E., I .W E DONALD MILLER- Donn :gf Don was a guard, and a good one, too. He seldom spoke-but he re- N vealed his emotions on the football field by actions. Don is an oil man by f' trade and oil and John D. Rockefeller go together. Therefore it's J. D. Miller. Q? Rockefeller is rich in oil. Miller is rich in FOOTBALL. i xi' 1' 'I 2' yi.fv.l PAUL SHEPELIN- Bozo ' ig 55 Paul Shepflin and service go hand in hand. Whenever a lineman was I 0 needed, Paul was there to see that the vacancy was filled. BOzo was one of ix the fellows that made the team a team. Creating good feeling and friendliness I .O in every game. J fx. Q' gillil JOHN H. TITSWORTH-- Farm T I il f I John was also guard. Opportunity knocked at his door last season and did Johnny slam the door in its face-not on your tintype. He just welcomed 10 Mr. Opportunity with open arms and made himself a real i'Footballer. John lu 3 has another year. Watch him. go. vbvw V X I, Sm ROBERT MIELKE- Bob 5 Bob is a lanky lad who can use his legs-in other words-he's a speed merchant. Bob's services will be greatly missed next year. He's a real football H A player as well as a good fellow. HOWARD SIEGENTHALER- Sig ,5 . Q Q Although Sig never got much of a chance to play in the big games, he . showed what he could do when he did get in a game. He was a constant threat xg , for a regular end position. Sig was fast and let very few plays around him. 'Lf cvfa F rj flfyg C Tig, xiii' f' . ff' 'Vik JT-T T- .fi - f A it . . Ag I ,V V , Y, .fiwscw ,Lx XVnxfAN ,rg-f.X5g f - ifia ff I J 101 1 X f W f, 1 , , ' r . 1 ,y Xjfiqeg g ,Tx QM7ff:6EXiQQf4.cg:1Qfffiij fiigfaih Q me 1wQl1w1 f A f We fe. 7' X Xa? 1 V Y Ura nfl! Q9 G3 xii, 'A lil will TE-J R49 ww EJ T412 N i gill ffigll Q73 FL! fb Ex l-if 'i fi. nfl Will. kit CT. T fm ull: FOOTBALL SQUAD if ','. This is just a Word of appreciation and recognition of the services of the lifll All-Americans fa refined name for scrubs.7 They worked hard and by work- glial ing hard it is not meant standing around with their hands in their pockets, fr W ' but REAL labor. ' QE They were the shock troop for the first squad. They put them through gf' their Work-outs and made them a real team. g Some of those fellows could not make the Hrst squad and some never will. ,fix QL Nevertheless they went out because they loved the game and thought that they could do some good. iw On the other hand, some of the same so-called scrubs will be real Red A lil Granges or Walter Eckersalls some day. .5 .Q Qi IC-'F Q' lf vt ,Qgll as AIX 1 'N lj 3 y 1 g , do 4, ,-- L L ,v,,. . ,L .L .,L, , . , ALM, LH LT lip Lai' fffffaf , ' .T , '73 T ivwi f 'T 7? 'T' T- g w- ----- 1 i I I 1 1 i . 5 x H fi .. 4 I 2 1' L - 'Lim , ffil.. 45.355 1 fm A g'E1xe'Qrogl1n1Q2 A f . 1 4K 1 Q R I I , IN MEMORIAM BLANCHE L. HASSELBACH X OUR BELOVED FRIEND AND TEACHER J Z lrgzsgftl I 4 . I Qc 7 J Q, I QKSQMEJLAR, 1 QE rf YN ligrgx. ,N if I CAZXfk,, NS3fsQ 1, 'Elxc 'Clfroglmn x Eaa Q9 f.1.li T 9 M FOOTBALL SEASON REVIEW Xylj King Football reigned with power during the '27 season. Football has N always been the major sport in Fremont High and the Fremont fans are just goofy over a good team. il The l927 team was a good team, in fact, it was excellent. lt was the , best squad that Fremont has had since the championship squads of '19 and 20 Vv'ith a gang of fellows like Captain Miencer, Nel Tucker, Don Miller NV' Bunker Miller, Whitey Althoff, Asia Bierly, Mielke, Siegenthaler, Hetrick Wonderly, and Schepflin, is it any wonder that these Rossmen scored 196 l '-'fyf points to their opponents 28? c ks R Q-, l cessful season-then why tell a lie? Vl OV J. l.: N XL'-pl H' FREMONT 39-GIBSONBURG 0 September l7 l F. H. S. opened its football season by defeating Gibsonburg 39-0 I Kai' was one awful socking. The game was full of long runs with Fremont's back l'l 1. 3 field running wild. The sports writers disagreed over the score-saying that it in reality it was 39-O-instead of 45-O-anyway it was -bad enough. X13 '--. FREMONT 32-BRADNER O September 24 I This second battle was nearly the same runaway as the first one. Braclnet A. 1' didn't have a chance against our team. Fremont could score almost at will n Asia doing the heavy work. ui-4 rf f FREMONT 13-NORWALK 7 October l LAL 'lf . f . . 7 This was the first League victory for our Rossmen. lt was a victory that will always be remembered-for more than one reason, rain-quit? The lk W heavens opened up an attack that would cause even the Sandusky River to swell f X Cliff Wonderly proved his worth in this game. , .Hi K5 .xyif l FREMONT 12-FOSTORIA 6 October 8 ,B For the second time in the history of Fremont High-we defeated Fos N AN toria. Boy-what a victory! That great passing combination from Althoff ,if to Binkley proved to be the downfall of the Red and Black warriors. Bob 59, Freeh and Johnny Meincer also played real games. + .i.. in '33 FREMONT 32-BELLEVUE O October 15 8 This was another massacre. The Purple and White warriors were mak V, 'N ing all these league teams sit up and take notice. This backfield. Althoff and TQ Bierly, Wonderly and Miller, was warming up and proving itself to be the lflly Real four horsemen. Pat Hetrick and Bink went wild in this game. It .F 'i'l' ' HT' Tn T 7 'H ' T TWTTMA ' H TAiTf T7 -T T A ,rffifi V 9' my ff, pi as fi-3? g.fJ..3'lSfi 3149 wflggf 'f'lQ'D sg' l l 4 I. Fremont lost but two games during the season, one with Sandusky and 419 the other with Oberlin. They were scored upon by Napoleon 175, Oberlin l l C6l, Fostoria 467. Norwalk UD. and Sandusky C2J. lf that isn't a suc W ? I l. xi , . w vi , 1' 1 J .7255 QS I f A tf? A ffl- Elxe 'Cm-oglmn. t at e FREMONT 14-NAPOLEON 7 October Z2 Napoleon came to Fremont with a record of one defeat in two ears. at J Y It Well folks, they went away with another. Napoleon scored the first touch- Q down and things looked bad. Then Captain Johnny Meincer grabbed the Fifi bladder and rushed it 40 yards for a touchdown. A short While afterward l, Bink grabbed a lateral pass and it was too bad-for Napoleon. J. W. Miller Ti' ' got away for several long runs. Did Whitey miss the points after touchdowns? Don't be foolish. Q QQ. fbi l .fx Q4 FREMONT O-OBERLIN 6 October 29 Idol e had hopes of a league championship when we ventured to Oberlin ' but our hopes were upset by a 6-O score. To say we were out-lucked would LQ be obliging and were not doing that. But somehow Oberlin fthe victorsib only scored 12 first downs to Fremont's 17. ii A cw lf if S2 PREMoNT Z8-WILLARD 0 November 5 lg After that defeat at Oberlin, Fremont again got back into its old stride KD and Willard suffered. Wonderly, Bierly, Althoff and J. W. Miller all made N Ax! touchdowns in this game. A young man named Creeley starred for the visitors. 595 Bunker Miller made several long runs. MQ, J' ff' 7' ff? FREMONT 21-TIFFIN 0 November 12 x K 0 Fremont defeated Tiflin almost as badly as they did Willard. The game ii got off with a slow start but the punting of Althoff and the work of Wonderly. 1575 1 Bierly and J. W, soon made up for the first quarter slump. Bunker Miller. Ag gb Tucker and Meincer worked well in this game. fi Q PREMoNT O-SANDUSKY 2 Thanksgiving Day K This was one of the hardest fought, best attended, and cleanest games ever Q15 Q, played on Harmon field. Sandusky came to Fremont to cinch a league title, while Fremont fought to get a tie for the championship. Sandusky scored 2 6 ff points when Whitey was tackled behind his own goal line. Johnny Meincer 'vii tore the ligaments in his knee in this battle. Tucker, Althoff, Meincer, Won- Q derly, Bierly, Don Miller, Bunker Miller and Hetrick put up their last battle C ,' X for F. H. S. in this game. Did they fight? And how? 71' Q U' 7 -. Qffi' DONALD HIRSCHBERGER- Fruit lg 1, X P Fremont never had a better and more faithful manager than Hirschberger. my 5 He gave all his time and work for the good of the team. He worked just as f X hard as any member of the squad. Fruit was certainly a favorite with the H7 fr 12 team members and they all Wish that he would be back next year. 5. g Q lsr ll9i 1 A S QQ lu' f , F Hs f - X F l glue 'Qt-oghnn V J ' for Q i 1 F. H.S. March Song i Q . Sing a song of praise to dear old Fremont High K Tell the wondrous story that will never die. . A Sound the gladsome tidings so the world may know 'L Dear old Alma Mater, why we love you so. .9 151 Clzorus: J ,ff Dear old Fremont High School, we'll be always true to thee Q XYe will ever hail thee, with a song of vic-to-ry. 'fl Shout the joyful message, 'til it echoes in the slq', K I A XYe will always love thee, Dear Old Fremont High. i :S Q12 Rally round the Hag of dear old Fremont High l OM Dear to us forever, it will proudly fly. 1 See the royal purple and the snowy white. Our beloved emblem stands for truth and right. Q. 'I ind CIIOVZISI I, , Flag of Fremont High School, we'll be always true to thee Ci XYe will ever hail thee, with a song of vie-to-ry. ' f Shout the joyful message, 'til it echoes in the sky, 3' XYe will always love thee, Flag of Fremont High. -f , Q k .X mls Yells of F. H.S. 9, :Xmo :Xmas :Xmat j 1' XYe've got 'em on the trot K They'1I take our dust Q 75 Well win or bust X Amo Amas .-Xmat. Q5 A 4' 'mf 5? Blood and thunder l Bricks and tar Fremont, Fremont t W 'f Here we are. X ., 5 l as Q l Q1 Come on purple J ff' Come on white Come on Fremont W-N Let's light. Q l L' x A 1 F-F-Pre-31-M-om l lei F-R-E-11-o-N-T , ' Fremont so +1 Q Q7 ff- 1 lr ff-ss G ,A Piffxx ff A J ,K 1 l Qllfxl tx, fQS5L,f15lQai Q- -10s- ' xfiqfi 02 77' 45- X g ,Q.1i i f f f T 1357 ,vig ff ff? ,N . ,A 1 Q 1, 1 1 1 lu, 1? ,NN 11 5.4 1 1,.,k 119 fi 1, , 5 1, '91 Q95 -:1 sf 1 1 119 Q3 1 W 1? iffW 5 ki N1 1 1 xg? 1 Q9 s L g W , X41 4-1 X5-2 Llxo i.1'o13lu1v. L11, 1 1X' 'W' 1 'W 71 1 DITTO ANDY 9-N .-7,, , .W A, , . , ,HWY YY, , ?- ,N 1, 61 BINK CAPT 1 Q WHIZZCR M 4 illXM' ' 1 K '1 - -f l f, Q ,fg f 1 - ' Q ffq ,fx-Y. 7 IQ . 91 l G 1 -I We W V A .ASN 1 Q 'N 1 l ,IN XX L, 'P ' I 6 I r P I ,x wi 1 ,', 1 9 , X 9 v ,H yu I X N 'u . 1 X L Q no y . ' EDDIE' - , ' J -. I 'mac' NA? ASMQ Bunn NCLKFFU , , , 4 5- m Q, Airy? Q, f x ff, . dw 5 J V5 25 Q xxj QW ff iw gb 52? 39? Qi, rv 3 65 v E H1 ff x4 , ff' J L' J lffj L1 l Elxe 'Lx oglmn lL.D!SFvw.f3 fEli A I rj 4 I 1 I BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS X. 1 1 CAPTAIN HAROLD UWHITEYH ALTHOEE-Forward. 5 This young man is a real basketball player in every sense of the word. Whitey has been I K a great basketball player since his Freshman year, but this year. his last, he led his team through GN l remarkable victories. Whitey could pass, dribble, shoot. and oh! how that boy could throw K fouls. The name Althoff will always remind Fremonters of one of the greatest forwards that U1 ever won a letter. gf f r I LESTER 'ALEGSH BINKLEY-Center. w The best news in the world is that Bink has one more year to strut his stuff-he's a junior. Bink was center and a real one. Many people often remarked that they had never seen a erson P 1. wg move so fast on a basketball floor as that Fremont center-namely Binkley. The remarkable I part about this speed was that whenever he got his hands on the ball-scorekeeper-two oints x4 P Q: for Fremont please. X K GEORGE HDITTOH LERCH-FOfUJGFd. l J, Ditto is also a Junior and he's ready to tear next year. He is the tallest man on the squad and he certainly made use of his height. George is an accurate passer and a good basket shot. When he and Whitey started working it was too bad for the opponents' guards. Iii ' I F7 J. W. MILLER-Guard. Jay is a real guard, A fellow that is always on the job. This man Miller is a regular .-J leech and that word is a credit to any basketball guard. Whenexier any of the opponents 4 worked rather flashy what would the Fremont mob yell?-It would yell- Put J. W. on him. Did Jay fail? Not on your life. He has two more years to play. Incidentally Jay has won the fb ' honors for being the best guard in three tournaments. Q55 f fix W. lg FORD ANDY ANDERSON-Guard. rfb X 5 J. W.'s running mate. Anderson by name. is an all around player. Andy could play any gif-3 ,f position on the team and he proved it in Findlay at the Ada game. He surely played a variety fc f of positions. Andy could dribble, shoot and pass and he and Miller paired as the greatest guards that ever donned a purple and white jersey. Andy will be greatly missed next year. QL MYERS- EDD1E 75' Q Eddie proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team. because of his ability to go into the game at any time and work into the passing combination. He was small. but what he LH X lacked in size' he made up in fight and ability. L L CLIFTON WONDERLX'- CLIFF ,, Cliff was probably the hardest fighter on the team, which often proved a valuable asset to him. He showed that he could play a great game of basketball when he was called upon to enter qi a game. 1,21 Q' LUTHER MILLER- BUNKER Dx Bunker played the game hard and worked in fine style with either of the other guards. He xx waved a good many games by his effective guarding after one of the other guards had been taken 0 out. W to, .. .. f XVAYNE BIERLY- ASIA LQ? Although Asia didn't play very much this season. he showed his ability when he did get QQ in. His size was against him and this was probably the only reason he was DOI a regular. He C3 jf will be lost to next year's team. L N i GROVER MCFADDEN- ELBOWS 2 This was Grover's first year as a high school basketball player. In spite of this he played a Tu.. . . . . if fs great brand of basketball. He is fast and a good shot. Everybody is expecting great things from V Vp 'Q him next year. as he is only a junior. f if - lt I x r- T Vin ' f ,f P5 w5?JX.,f 9?aQQf9fx s,.fo19:Ttkf' 4 I alll- Teicew f 9 W' efasao ,WU L85 X4 Q! ,Wm llfirl S' 1, Q i Y tg. lb i l l ii ,g-ggi QQ rl lil MAD L i Ti! RO it up ,Xt at-if ll lg J kj s M9 ll,'7 53 L12 ts ,, Xl 1 .N c, ,xg R? R-,T .P lu 'cal an l, 1 , N iulxc 'Qt-oglxnn f cJ 'P l F I l THE RESERVES Let's give three cheers for Captain Bob Mielke and his '28 Basketball Reserve squad. Bob and his squad played great basketball during the season and defeated many fast teams. The fellows who are on the Reserves, have the honor of being called future stars of F. H. S. teams. Bob Mielke played great games for his team, and toward the end of the season he won for himself a place on the Hrst ten. - T .- if fa ,- 5--'Tix az 'X , 1 c '49 a for , Q fl ' T1'fQ .q in lei -?sff.QQ!ff-W?f?cQf6 l gf Qj4i,, if azgvrjf- jq-gf 4 -' X-Lux!! Jl jg JX ,? Q' ,-J . 'X 11:- ' I l eu emzmu BASKETBALL GAMES FREMONT 24-BRADNER 5 Fremont opened its basketball season with an easy victory over Bradner. In this game McFadden and Lerch were given a chance to display their ability. Both boys showed up well. FREMONT 21-TIPFIN, JR. O. U. A. M. 27 The team met with defeat at the hands of the Junior team. Although it was just a practice game, it was hard to lose. Fremont was never in the lead, due to the consistent fumbling of the whole team. lt was clearly evident that the boys were off form. FREMONT 33-BUCYRUS 17 The boys went to Bucyrus with the game of the night before fTiHinj still in mind. Well, the score will tell you how they got their revenge from the last years district champions. lt was plainly a case of too much scrap on the part of Fremont. FREMONT 33-ST. MARY's 31 The next week they went to Bellevue and handed the St, Mary's team a 33 - 31 defeat. It was a close game and they won in the last few seconds by a held goal. The victory was a sweet one because of the three point defeat given us the year before. PREMONT 29-ST. JoE's 18 W'e defeated St. Joe's by an eleven point margin, but the boys did not play to the best of their ability. The game was slow and uninteresting. The team was outfought for the first and only time this season. But they won and that was all that was necessary. PREMONT 50-NORWALK 17 A Due to the poor showing the previous week, it was thought that the game would be a close, exciting affair. After the first five minutes it was evident that Fremont had hit its stride for the first time this season. Althoff, Binkley and Lerch played stellar offensive games, while J. W. Miller and Anderson were outstanding in defense. The game was Hnished with the second five playing and still Norwalk was outplayed. FREMONT 29-FosToR1A 19 Fostoria came over here having only one previous defeat. When they returned, another one had been added as the score showed. The game was fairly close until a rapid succession of baskets by Althoff and Lerch put Fremont ahead by a good margin. J. W. Miller played a wonderful game at guard. -lllf 1 i rflfrxvff 02. 4- , - fr C 'tblxc 'Qm-oglxnn ff FREMoNT 44--BELLEVUE 31 7 Bellevue came over here with practically the same team they had last year. X if The way the game started, it surely looked as if they were hot. They made fi, three baskets before Fremont hardly had their hands on the ball. Cur team f then started to play and after that Bellevue never threatened. Binkley led the scoring for Fremont and Moore was outstanding for Bellevue. , I FREMONT 24-SANDUSKY 25 X X Our old rivals defeated us again this year, but this time it was a one point ,al defeat instead of a two-point one. We went over to Sandusky hoping that K Old Lady Luck, who had played havoc with us in the football game. would QE! treat us kindly, but she again turned her back on us. The game was lost in an C overtime period in which they scored three points to Fremont's two. lt was . a close game with the lead changing time and again. Althoff and Anderson T ffl played hard. fast games. lu FREMONT l9-OBERLIN 11 QQ, Gberlin came here minus the famed Gaines and it surely effected the team T because they did not prove as serious foes as they had the previous year. The ' Q game was as slow as the score indicates but the defense that Fremont presented 'nj was a puzzle to Oberlin. Althoff, Binkley and J. W. Miller played good games. X, l . lf. 4, QQ FREMoNT 49-WILLARD 17 3, The team journeyed to Willard to return with a 49-17 victory. The game was a hard and fast one in which the team proved entirely too much for f' Willard. Part of the game was played by the second five who also proved more W than a match for them. Binkley and Lerch led the scoring while Anderson was gig a tower of strength in defense. FREMONT 54-ST. JoE's 21 gill The team surely secured revenge for the battle St. Joe's gave it the first Q engagement. The orders were to make St. Joe's look bad, and they were cer- P tainly carried out. The game was one in which the referee tried to see how 9 many fouls he could call. The whole team worked well together. Q' FREMONT 36-TIFFIN Z8 ' :- Tiflin came here with a great reputation and they lived up to it nicely in rf-5 ,- the first quarter, as the score was 14-5 in their favor. But baskets by Althoff P and Binkley put Fremont on the long end of a l 9-16 score at the half. Eddie in Myers. who was substituted in the second quarter, certainly showed his worth Q as he put the team into a spurt which carried them into a commanding lead. FREMoNT 24-FosToR1A 26 . 1. The team went to Fostoria to meet their third defeat of the season. They did not seem to get going until the last quarter, but then it was too late. Fos- Q toria presented a stalling offense in the last few minutes which proved Fremont's J lx downfall. The game was rough and J. W. Miller of Fremont, Barger and Slosher of Fostoria were ejected from the game on account of fouls. fe lt? u. B. - R Q c, A. is coffin A gd Qi In L.!?fi3cv t.mfU5vD .QQA-5 r '- ll-4' , N L ,MV Li, ,L C9 1 6 ln' Q1-0 gluux S55 fd SECTIONAL TOURNAMENTdMANSFIELD PREMONT 25 SANDUSKY 16 FREMONT 41 BELLEVUE 34 FREMONT 31 TIEEIN 11 FREMONT 33 FOSTORIA 25 DISTRICT TGURNAMENT-FINDLAY FREMONT 37 ADA 17 FREMONT 39 TOLEDO WAITE 25 FREMONT 22 TOLEDO LIBBEY 12 9 9 9 Ill' i 'Elma 'Qroglxnn 2 Erhiratinn O our coach and teacher William CBunkj Ross, who has made Fremont High prominent, who has aroused our school spirit, who descends from a family which has been asso- ciated With our school from its earliest days, We dedicate this twelfth volume of the Croghan. IW-ggi! AALJQSCSBN o r 1 .Y cl 'J ,. Y bl Y I :XX K M 'Elm 'ix-oglmn 1132 F T H ' ,Q FREMONT 44--BELLEVUE 31 V V Bellevue came over here with practically the same team they had last year. YJ The way the game started, it surely looked as if they were hot. They made three baskets before Fremont hardly had their hands on the ball. Our team then started to play and after that Bellevue never threatened. Binkley led the Qty scoring for Fremont and Moore was outstanding for Bellevue. ka PREMONT 24-SANDUSKY 25 c fe Our old rivals defeated us again this year. but this time it was a one point defeat instead of a two-point one. We went over to Sandusky hoping that llgqi 'AOld Lady Luck. who had played havoc with us in the football game, would Q55 treat us kindly, but she again turned her back on us. The game was lost in an If overtime period in which they scored three points to Fremont's two. lt was M7 a close game with the lead changing time and again. I-Xlthoff and Anderson 41 played hard, fast games. FREMONT l91OBERLlN 11 QM Oberlin came here minus the famed Gaines and it surely effected the team because they did not prove as serious foes as they had the previous year. The game was as s ow as t e score in xcates ut t e e ense t at remont resente 1 h ' d' b h d f h F p d 'oi was a puzzle to Oberlin. Althoff, Binkley and J. W. Miller played good games. FREmoNr 49-WILLARD I7 ' ,Gill The team journeyed to Willard to return with a 49-17 victory. The jf game was a hard and fast one in which the team proved entirely too much for I Willard. Part of the game was played by the second five who also proved more A than a match for them. Binkley and Lerch led the scoring while Anderson was X' a tower of strength in defense. FR 54-S J ' 21 7 EMONT T. OE S Q3 The team surely secured revenge for the battle St. Joe's gave it the first ff engagement. The orders were to make St. Joe's look bad. and they were cer- tainly carried out. The game was one in which the referee tried to see how Q many fouls he could call. The whole team worked well together. clk FREMONT 36-TIFFIN 28 ' Q5 Tiflin came here with a great reputation and they lived up to it nicely in 'X the first quarter. as the score was 14-5 in their favor. But baskets by Althoff P and Binkley put Fremont on the long end of a 19-16 score at the half. Eddie X17 Myers, who was substituted in the second quarter, certainly showed his worth as he put the team into a spurt which carried them into a commanding lead. Lfii FREMONT 24-FosToR1A 26 The team went to Fostoria to meet their third defeat of the season. They Q did not seem to get going until the last quarter, but then it was too late. Fos- KQP toria presented a stalling offense in the last few minutes which proved Fremont's . NV downfall. The game was rough and J. W. Miller of Fremont, Barger and Slosher of Fostoria were ejected from the game on account of fouls. Cgs g S ,y .-.N Cg.f'i, , A A f 'flI-4- r. N fin :XL Q1 ' :fx N i1 4-1 I Xvflf- L Q - 2 X K g-i--'xl TNPTE1 f ' 'I L1-oalum Q T A I T N T T T 4 1 SECTION!-XL TOURNAMENT-MANSPIELD FREMONT 25 SANDUSKY 16 FREMONT 41 BELLEVUE 34 T FREMONT 31 TIEEIN 11 L FREMONT 33 FOSTORIA Z5 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT-PINDLAY FREMONT 37 ADA 17 FREMONT 39 TOLEDO WAITE 25 FREMONT 22 TOLEDO LIBBEY 12 , O I x ll 'E 'Qrogfmnn L H+ 41 f ma ,fx Q-iff' v , LQ wg ,Tig if ng QV' Q , jf 19 QL-A fi VZQTQX my Q, Q9 X YQ! X .VXM MN Q31 QQ: ' '- at? , 1.55 cy 111, X7 J, f 49 M1 jf, L9 X L1 ,H I, ,w 9 xy ffm H541 1,1 I 1k f fe M xfj ff 4 i S 4 5 HN-DA JIMMY L Mos I 1 ' W - fix A A -ff-1-- , ff: M9 Q X, 'x Gm Qmxum f---, ,,,:,,,:.-,, Q Hx, , r 1 r rlww l Q! KJ 'I 'V v 1 IVY ' f x X a vt L! N mf ' ki QQ , A, Q4 ' its L -:ff K 'fx QQ gg 6 N M G2 QR Q , ' K ,- X, Y ,Ki in M 95? Y 1 J' ,' 7 5 L ,bf 1 x, '-v Qty it RFQ, ' ,E1. -1'1, , 'gg Q l 1 QA , is :, ,W . , Y N A 1 :'f QQ QA GJ ,A, ' gfw I v,v.,.,,,. . I ,h in M -1, Q. 1' 'ii' W .,au '-, - -22- ,1.., .,4, :1'1 ' 1: uw KSN K0 f Ki! .KH 'Y rg 1 Q5 DURETTA HARY W ' K 'N ' ' 'TIQ7 ,J 1 , Y fx , K, fig- ,. f' ,w Y -LQ l ,- ,Y , V 4 Q K -,- LV xf QQ fQt5kSQ:7g,f :f153,454 9'j' 'fiQ ' ' l f', Q.. ix fi . 'ala uwglma Lay sa Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL HUsK1Es 31 - BLOOMVILLE 33 December 16th M It was the Huskies' first game of the season and Jane Moore played her initial game. The teams were about evenly matched and the score was a tie 5 Q at the end of the first quarter. -' HUsK1Es 21 - LIBERTY Z7 December 22d 'MXN lt seemed as though the team couldn't get started. They were unaccus- 5 tomed to a small fioor and it was too near Christmas. The first two games ended in defeat but they were well fought and the team did its best. Q w HUSKIES 32 - NORWALK 15 January 6th uf . - Oh, such an easy victory! Hetrick alone made enough baskets to win the 3 Q game. Altholi' was the star guard. Huntsinger played her first game of the AJ!! season. 9 fb af Q HUSKTES 27 - PORT CLINTON January 13th Rik Another victory but not so easy this time. Port Clinton was ahead until K gal-X the last few minutes. The team, led by Adams and Moore., won a real victory. sqm W 9 HUsK1Es 23 - BUCYRUs 23 January 20th f ii This was the best played game of the season. The Huskies held bucyrus q back until the very last when a foul was called which determined the final score T' of the game. Miss Tennerstedt formerly coached this team and the girls were especially anxious for a big victory. The big feed after this game will never Q gil be forgotten. 5 9 HUSKIES 36 - BLOOMVILLE 38 January 27th Q The Huskies once more received defeat at the hands of Bloomville when they played at Bloomville. The girls, although they looped in the baskets fx sufhciently during the first half to be ahead at the end of that period, needed ' more height to hold back their tall opponents. 9 HUSKIES 23 - CLYDE 27 - January 28 This was a game in which several of the Huskies went out on. fouls. The lil? score was close, but the few extra points were on the wrong side to suit the team. 046 HUSKIES 24 + FINDLAY 27 February 1 LQ Here again the Huskies met defeat. They led at the end of the half 14 to 8, but the final period proved too much for the girls. Hetrick and Huntsinger f were the stars of the game. CJ: 3 ,El if i . I , T 21, ,rg ,ff-, 'XTTXC fit .mJfQ?1aS3.ffiQUo' QQ!! 'fCl!g.XkifJ big? ' IIC' f f r i w - 3 R i fZ :':F 31- 5 ,Y 9- 'X if -Zhi li f, i 1f. -rj X f' y fi: W t?LSf?f6b fw 'dw wo Q11 2111 is .gag J as M, ,ff ' f X9 llfrii el' Li 'C Y in el lvl N' ' L RQ WJ at Gm H1973 lf- I if Q, 5 150' 1. I , lift X avi H-Tr - li I fl QSM' 31 fl 1 BASEBALL l G2 tiff' l ' QW: Fremont High's baseball team of last year was exceptionally good. They M X won the county championship, having been defeated only once which was by l KIA 1' M175 Qld Fort in the early part of the season. The team had most of the members i rm of the previous year. l KD Baseball has never been a major sport in Fremont high. but last year the i ,SAX games were attended by a great number of students. It is hoped that it will become more popular and in time be as popular as football and basketball. 'i,V.1'y I i mild The team was composed of Captain Keller, Wadsworth and Binkley, lf. 'l fa outfieldersp Shreffler, pitcher: Wonderly. catcher: Freeh, J. W. Miller, Pelton, I .K w and L. Miller, infieldersz Connard, Gable and Hieneman Were the substitutes. i Gil J Fremont defeated York, Jackson. Bellevue and Clyde, each once. They I 'lfzif-, defeated Old Fort two games out of three. A H315 T Aly lx l' , l N Q14 NL ra if WY ...,f g .... 2- 1 .7 wi. Y, . Y w if ' V' f o is of t of i 4 an F' if il - S3 fe re A Q :am K i f t i1 Tiff effefi-of - ,X . mf. Na Mc? 9 'Qlxo tmfoglmntx Sofia! .1 i .J t ' C4i,iit:ii7 ' Ah mv W, , W -f , K I l T Q 1 6 I cf' ' .WN 1 e . . . . .. .- ...-....M-...-.H-.Mu cf lm A , ,Q I 1 L W .4 1 W... - ,C fl . N , i 2 T Q24 l My .f ill 1 . I 7' L xt Yzxl' ,K lk' W l LQ ff 3 yi 1927 TRACK A K: X Y f The '27 track team under the leadership of Captain Johnny McCarthy was very successful. ,'7 1 l V ' The team entered Eve meets during the year and emerged successfully. i i Lf l - 'fl The Purple and White Squadron won its first meet with Sandusky. Hetrick. Caborn, Q 6 Althoff and McCarthy were the stellar performers. . 4 5' 1, e ' In the dual meet with Sandusky, Fremont was defeated. However, Nel Tucker showed the 4 A Blue and White squad how he could run the low hurdles. lp ix The Little Big Seven meet. held in Sandusky proved at least that Fremont could do better V- than four other schools by Hnishing third. Siegenthaler proved to be a hero by making a great i . . ' spurt and winning the relay. il fi Butch Bowers of the Class of '27 broke the district track record for the javlin throw in ll Wt 'Y the District meet held at the Scott field in Toledo. Butch hurled the stick a little farther than i . .l one hundred and sixty feet. ' ft The '27 squadron was then eligible to take part in the state contest and Whitey 15-2 ff! T ' il Althoff placed in the high jump. CQ i C? The fellows on the '27 squad were Tucker. Caborn, Wonderly, Siegenthaler, Rinehart, ' Karlovetz, Lerch, Brown, Hasselbach, Don Miller, Binkley, Kissel. J. W. Miller, Althoff. Hetrick, X Miencer, and Captain McCarthy. t. . , I. 1 it - Q5 I - 4 T T ll I 1928 TRACK TEAM Nel Tucker. a four year track man and football star. was elected captain of the '28 track W squad. Nel is a wizard at the hurdles and he and Caborn should make a great pair this year. l r., i' The '28 team will be even better than the one of last year. There will be several veterans Q15 X on the squad namely Captain Tucker. Binkley, Hasselbach, Lerch. Miencer, Hetrick. Siegenthaler. 7' ' Caborn, Althoff. Don and J. W. Miner, and Wonderly. LU . 1, l' e . l, f1g,lig'i,g ,g.L1i1 i.i1gi 'Q .iii miami' ' ' -' ' ' Wu-. . i l i rife T. 'ii ,f fy e . pi fffiwfi ,gmc III I, 1 ,. xfxf Huw 525: K f af? .ga fo ff? 1 ESQ' X2 Elm 'ifrogllzux XQT?1,5 ai M K gr 1 GYM CLASSES , INDOOR TRACK MEET CBOYSJ QP fig EVENT lst Place 2nd Place 3rd Place ,V 'li B v 1 UW L, ar au t V M Record 5' 4 Bernard Gellar Norman Lawerence Bernard Baker Floor Dip lx Record 39 Bernard Gellar Shetenhelm Lawrence J X Broad Jump Lawerence Kowalk ffl 0, Record 16' Keltenbach Shetenhelm If sal CN Aj! Chinning 1 Q3 YA' Record 26 Baker Fink Byers Y Overhead Throw Q X-L' Record 56 Shetenhelm Paulus Lawerence Gi 7 Hop-Skip-Jump Hirschberger ff' li! Record 32 Lawerence Newton L' High Jump Lawerence HirSChb2rg6r J Record 5' 2 Leedy - Bower Dash J R9C0fd 9 SRC- Lawerence Shetenhelm Gray C459 We sit Up Q Record 250 Keltenbach Kessler Schoendorff K GIRLS INDOOR TRACK l EVENT lst Place 2nd Place 3rd Place FL Base Ball Record 162 ft. Edna Beatty Karlovetz M. A. Adams Potato Race Lil Record 1822 SCC- Edna Beatty M. A. Adams Doris Miller ' Dash Throw ' 1 I Record 18 Sec. Edna Beatty L, Wolfe M. A. Adams m if Target Q Record 17 M. A. Adams Alice Nickels L Broad Jump Qi, R6C0rd 6' 10 Edna Beatty R. Lowe Marv RYHH W' Overhead L Record 45' 6 Edna Beatty L. Wolfe Marv A- Adams in T Basketball throw Sr' Q! Record 64' L. Wolfe L. Turner C- Stull To Sit up gg Record 207 times H. Sniff Jane Moore ic X 1 Knee Bend Record 176 times 50 Yd. Dash Record ll sec. Edna Beatty L. Wolfe Evelyn Stierwalt Alice Schatzman A. Smith iw QQ A , l L, f, Co Lil Q 'Elm 'Qroglmnn A 1 G' I 'if if V 1 2 . 'I Clif? Wonderly: What are you rubbering at, Mr. Weiler? E Mr. Weiler: I'm stretching my imagination. Q7 Dick Lambert: Can you imagine the difference between Vision and sight? if Paul Karlovetzz Surel My girl is a vision-yours is a sight. IQ? 1 I 5' Neilson Tucker to Dick Lee: 'ADid you tip the waiter? .jsp Dick Lee: I imagine so, he hasn't got' up yet. 'sail I l- T78 Mrs. Rose: Howard, why are you staring at the minister when he is K eating? ICD UQ Howard S.: Waiting to see him eat his head off like you said he would. X m5 +9 IL, Qgf NOT IMAGINATION fp Some see all, hear all and know nothing. QP Some see nothing, hear nothing and know nothing. TQ T1 Mr. Womelsdorf: 'AAre you musically inclined? ' Maruyn L.: Am I? NVhy, at the age of two I used to play on the linoleumf' Kp Some people are so dumb they think a pool room is a place to swim. Bakers are hard up because they need dough. A nifty dresser is part of a bedroom suite. Q17 It takes a whip to make a wise crack. Q53 A local anaesthetic is patronizing home industry. 'LD Bully Jones to Neighbor: Please may I see the goat, Mrs.-1? Pa Q said you got his. l- tg TRY AND BEAT THIS V if The tightest person is the one who has coffee cups so rough on the P bottom thatwhen he puts his spoon in he imagines there is sugar in it. W ' 125 fiillf 2,5 .WD lik 3 KD F15 T59 fW,AffQT 5'f5Nf-. 49,2 X '.134. 9113 43 w F -' F f 'Elw 'Qroglxuix 7 fi 2 7 ii Y Ti k ngzff?-gi-'R-5-I f qgairnnize QBLIJC ? Qshfleriiezuers -'wwf T iz I Q9 ia le? J CT A-I f I, , -. BU l 'Qlw 'Qi-oglmn W ' c , Compliments CEP T G 1Ac.KsoN STREET MAIN 1612 E 1868 60 YEARS OE PROGRESS - 1928 C537 XVHEN BUYING A CAR I e H many ml to a gallon? llolhe Vs hat Colo s the upholstery? on H fast ll she go? a qhte H s t a clg cttc lighter? Ne ahbo ox n they afford it? qe Sonny is your mother at home? Pa IK D you th nk I'm beating this carpet for my health? ij W ltere will you stand ct year from now ? X lm Everything must have a cause-a CAUSE big enough to produce EFFECT. therefore the motives that direct f' activity are things that interest us. 'X The greatest test of a man is. what he wants. His accomplishments tell whether or not he got what , A good bankmg connection increases your chance for success Build 'an acquaintance and a reserve of cash f with this institution and when opportunity comes around we will both be ready. The Croghan Bank SL Savings Co. EREMONT, OHIO , QQ l , f' f-if fx - F- Fra f - -ff'Rf 'Na :flyibirx 1 11164 ' I, 1 ,L 4 7 xl, ,1 'Q V J f ,V ctw rm-ogluin c - 1 1 dy, ' Compliments of QQ gy GROCERY The LoNoANBACH CO. Q C S4773 Y. ,fl Groceries and Meats d X Y CJ, :G 1 X The Store of Quality ,X On Corner of Arch and E Garrison Q A' .Hg 319 Cfoghan sf. 1' J' Y 4 Phone M. 1077 Phone M. 1167 RQ l , j or .: i er awa ', re t ' mai ? Dogg: tigither uyp ij t A lf andd see how you l k t Q ?1'c: 'Kihei-Ie'sOJirE? g gale: .Whaddafah vmean? KX Jack: After woman or liq 3 Q12 9 Compliments of The 5 H. C. GRUND DRUG 1 Charles R. De Ran Cffmpafw Q, Q, Square Deal Jeweler THE IAEXALL STQRE ,XA x Druggists - Pharmacists L5 , ,E Candy, Ice Cream, Soda Q A Drinks, Toilet Articles, 5 ii Next to First National Bank Stauonery' Kodak SHPPINS Q A Q! ace M lj? ,ni For Quality and Prompt V Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Servlce L fi For All Occasions Phone Main 1276 , ,ff 1 ff if-XC fs, ,ZSAN9-3 - X 'Qroglmn 1 Q CQ ,pf Compliments of ' The Man that Soled Fremont 5 Remember A job that is not Worth doing Well, is not Worth doing at all. K: FREMONT QUICK SHOE REPAIR lc 122 S. Front Street Fremont, Ohio XX V Qc l if W. G. Bechberger fe S JEWELER if x SQL Fine American and Swiss Watches Ai Agents for the Famous Longines Vwfatches IQQ4 x Q5 standard of me YVorId ff .tg new X Say. Diogenes. why the lantern? QM, I don't trust these Greek women in the dark, gi L+ 12' ' 1 Sam: Judge. l wern't doin' anything but lookin' at this lady when she walks up the steps. Then all of a sudden she stretches out and soaks me on the peninsula. Judge: What do you mean. peninsula? XX Sam: A long, narrow neck a stretchin' out to sea Q tsl Compliments of P The swim - Reineck CO. Q Fremont, Ohio ei be 'N .I lVhere you buy Everything in Hardware for Less 5? gf px, R. L. Amey Y5 Son Quality Nlerchandise Correctly Priced M9 1 Li' Munsingwear, Columbia Shades, Scranton Curtains, Merrill Hose, PN Beacon Blankets, Kirsch Rods, Puritan Drapery, Shalmar Gloves SQ Q1 C IVJ i ein 0, ct, fe-tffx , . , -128- I, ms. Q. xriwficqi X 'xlqfrli O: 'I X x , w' -x 1f f i g 4 'L W 'kvoqlmnxx - 6 Jf ' -'H --ff +, ,, Qffnr , Q EW f N HN Q' U P -'ft . f 'Fa 5 JN fi.:-, Q JV X' I KJ KV., N .., Li-J M ' Ei A l A 1 . S. .x AA X1 f at 5' i -Q Q . Uw'f.Pm Xu Q f K I W . af if 5,41 '4'fi5'!.s5' M , X Mmm 41,4 who .9 A k , A M .wif Z' gf -,, , , X ' ' s X iE.l9'l7'i-!','5'1 'L 1 1 A' U .- ,, W Some Sufts -,- 5tullY I H Q f L ' V H4 WX N ' Q I7 A , ' QW H61 at tl-.t XI - ., . 1' N Ml . ,.A. b ,g , 5 ---' W A Rave Colleciion bw! Cijg Q 778 l?Yll f -:m-- V-Y Y .. ,YY VY wr k y V , 4 CQ Pia fT T ' 1fi- f f f 1 ' 11' x : 'IX W- ' ' , ' K-, x ' 1 1 ' .f g- 1 f --x R, i 1 1 r fN 1, .X 5 iv Ill , I f lsr f . A I 1 1 ,351 l N N X 'glue 'Qroglmnn 1972 0 egg Compliments of 117 EJ, I L6 FREMONT FCUNDRY CCMPANY QV FREMQNT, . otuo Q Qi 1 QQ Q Employer: Yes,Iadv I df g d I gb y. D y th ky fillth bll? X Bozo S.: Well, I just fx sh d l' k' g 'ght othe ppl t o t de th d X Q1 Z'l?e5'E5F 1'ffTgfl0E'0 1' td d d Y P d O Y F h 9 QL Miss c0f1Q5ff11: Then wh r 11 ppe- df' Q If, Robert M.: My brother oke p. Lily Lee: I 'j1sn't it dang t d wth e h d K4-5 You bet1t1s: many f ll h t h h d g t N t CQ Sf fe L32 Compliments .X X of the QQ FREMCNT MUSIC STQRE The place Where Fremont buys its music. Q 106 S. Front Phone M. 1921 , , L 5 lift, v rg ' Y '-X, f ,f-X., , ff-X ,. . l 30 . ' I Fm A 'glue 'Qroqlxnn QOQQ U lclf The CHRISTY Company Manufacturers of W CHRISTY Double Action Safety Razor with Massage Bar A husband writing his wife: Did you get that check f th d k Wife, by return mail: Yes, the ice man cashed it th Father to Corine Boyer: Great heavens! The idea ll diamond ring. Corine: But think how much it will save you in gl We are still wondering if Howard S. is in conditio y t t dl h p h peaking? NEWBERRY'S 5c - 10c - 25C BUY STATIONERY SILK GOODS CANDY They must make good HERE I 'Sf GL Ill ,f J fi 1 n I . ?i git W A-l KX f A 2 2. IL to YQ Q le, was A . X 'KW fbtetfeigg 'dlxr 'QFOQIIRI1 ' X A y 2 -Y------ W -W Y -.. C- Y , i1 i N Sure-Fit Seat Covers YQUNKER Installed by Experts The Cleaner 5 , ,V f, x 4 gf Cleaners of 65 Rugs Garments w Q1 K K 2 2 0 BROKEN GLASS Hatters L9 In Windshield or Doors Replaced While You wait. DYQYS Auto Tops and Woodwork Re- paired on Open or Closed Cars. M The l-lodes-Zink Mfg. Co. Napoleon and Jackson Sts. - df- FFBITIOIIY. o. Main 2038 Phone Main 2162 er Papa: Tommy, where's my knife? Tommy: Baby has it, Papa: Whats he doing with it? Tommy: l heard mother say he was cutting his teeth. fi, Miss Hathaway: Johnny if your father earned forty dollars .1 week and gave your mother half. what would she have? Johnny: Heart failure. You see four out of every Eve have it, she explained as she returned his Masque pin. - Lf' 'QQ ANDREWS lg Com liments ' ' CANDY p f ICE CREAM 0 C SANDWICHES J. YoUNCMAN Fremont, Ohio iw 3 'WI -hq,:s:: :::iE-xl XV , lllllllllllllllli DR' 1 J. CARTER at QGRUEN 2 -0 00,654 H sl ima . A Il'I'l'lll1l'IIlll iltqfgt.-rgggigjfgizgsgig lv ,, I Gptometrlst G-QL GRUEN WATCHES we i x 406 Cmgim sf. Phone M. 2201 L4 LUST, JEWELER See Carter and See Better x 1 1 x .,, Y! 1, 'N . v v ff , 1 ' fof QEl, f775f, i 3311511 eff 'FQ,i:ff1 Q ' 'A' -'7-'i'i1f ' gf' ' K ' TT V V ff'-P ' 1' 'ff 'V'-Q 1A. E11-- ' W- 9 Q ffa? ' ' f L A .gg S' - XL! Ai ' by-fm - L A 1? 'll ,',' 5' 1 1.1 lj' 'N Q? 1 4. A QL! D 1 1 l vi 'ti .,,t'5gfg-j' ' . 4 . V -xx. . Mn 1 'rig ' 1 kv! if ..iA ' ' ' 95 if I Let, G. I Rs 'V Quniebehomq-xg , All ' R023 G 4 U ' '5 ' . 'T' L ' Q1 ' , j ' 3 QR Q' ,f 'N I Ib :V .,A'v . -I I I il: t . ,, it X .i f Have gud! Ro-'nailz I . i 1 h ' IM ,NON .5 - f S , . 3,-A, lan 'N + , L.. W Q ' ' ' , . i1' WG W :,, - E ' I wx '- Y ' oo it 1125 M N ,L ' M A pad' , Nqql, v f V Lonesome P2 ' -f- ,,. M 3' ix '- L ' . : S. 6. ..,'f 'I Q' W 5 H . . ld AW tiiglxrx is , 1. W W I 1 V A . 4Q + f QX new .runs , f Qf Gul UQ? ' arm AX 'xx ' 'A W ' ,R . .ui wk IQNIQR, 1 N1 'is QA , Xxx 1' 'X if '! -u '4i X Kf Ni N11 f A -kia gw .50 ,. ,. in , v ,lib xgv f 2524 :A , 'il- V'--V k Be Caveful Twig K-K-1+ rm, lx i' Elf' -.5 b W .I 'v.,- A.4A' f ,' , . ,Q eggyg-iq I f I jx-X 5.. A! - W-'K Q t-My If -L I, ,. -X W X I ,' A5 lv. Q 54- - L A..-A Anas... 'j Z.. A- '.. .x ,. , W I 3511 L w Q! H 1 N WQJ by X, 'gffxfxy 'A L, 'J:jTQ'v.,y AX 6, ,4 JE-TAT X Yi I , I' 51. -153 R327 if ,Xiu T49 ,MF Y , 1 dw , - fail T69 lkq Sq , tl ljajl CII CLD X , up iff: 1 , 1, R ff, x gfqfi' Aww, Jtlw 'Qroglmn THE FREMONT SAVINGS BANK CO. 32 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER 3200000.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fremont, Ohio X ' FIFTH OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE UNITED STATES 336 The Bank where you feel at home. Howard Sieg: Have you heard the new Swiss song? Dickey Rose: No, yodel it. Howard S,: Ain't cheese sweet? Qi He glanced at the beautiful woman beside him, his look heavy with anxiety and humble pleading. but she was unconscious of his appeal. For long moments he watched her. struggling In with his question that trembled on his lips. At last he spoke, wistfully, yearnirigly: NA Ma, can I have a little piece of the pie that was left over from dinner? -it, fi THE OCHS MOTOR CAR -T, , CoMPANY ll! . if' Three Great Szxes THE SENIOR lb, THE VICTORY ' ' THE STANDARD ,f-FX an E, The Ochs Motor Car Co. Q, ll5 S. Arch St. Fremont. O. LARRi G. P I S 1 Start your life right by starting a cs' xi Life Insurance Policy 'NCCI-'N it AG 1 cv X it Fi-emont,0lg?m js Q SEE b WALTER H. OTTO li, .X District Manager if N Ohio National Life Insurance Co. if Qui . if -we T fa- E i ' , fffwlifi CITE ,g ,F TTFX ' X-I 7, . 1 ffiy . ' Cl fx ff- iw 'Che 'Qi-oglmn f .ij 1 SHOE REPAIRINC1 . C: Compliments If iii. of K REASONABLE PRICES A3 kfr K PROMPT SERVICE g S PALACE , ,I me AUTo SALES Kg ei R. C. LORENZ 7 COMPANY w L17 Mwgg'-W Q31 A f' ' .V tgp BUICK DEALERS ' cj' 121 N. Arch St., Fremont, O. Q3 l XJ? , , XY Teacher: Use statue in a sentence. Able. Abie: Ven I come in last night, my papa say, Statue, Abie? Q John Garuer: Too bad Mohammad wasn't born in Constantinople. Qkji Harold Herring: Why. John: Why, because I said he was in that history test. :H Miss Betts: What did they do when Sir Lancelot was hurt?' A Hamilton Gregg: A'They put some smelling salts in his mouth to revive him. SAID THE RUBLE TO THE MARK gp AID the Ruble to the Mark: We don't amount to much. do we? No, J said the Mark, How can we? Our folks have gone back on us-they reckon us as of little account. Too bad, said the Ruble, and so it is. f When people Go Back on their money. prosperity dies and reckless spending l begins: for money is, after all. an expression of confidence in our glorious gy Country and its wonderful resources. 1, '52 If we spend for the things we need and save money reasonably. we display the Q, right sort of faith, We put value into our efforts when we manage to restrain f our spending. A nation that saves reasonably gets the most for its money. So A does an individual. Think it over. W Long experience has given us some valuable information on proper saving. We -3' are at all times ready to share our knowledge with you. S A 5 Sf W W' QQ 0 COLONIAL SAVINGS 0 ff OI1 OD ff - BANK - Savings 1 Savings -' Fremont, Ohio A xl : . . L5 When You Think of a Bank-Think of Our Bank fp? I if ,S Greats IEG- K 1 gi M-K ,,-- M5- W 5 L ., 1 1 W' , , ,V W W 1 . w 1 1 1 N I r luv, ,-,.- - 7 ,' 7 AQ ' I ........ QT 'glue 'Qroglmn 1 Q I The LYTLE AND PFISTERE COMPANY The home of HART, SCHAFFNER 55 MARX CLOTHES and WILSON BROTHERS' FURNISHINGS CN Nottingham Fabrics for the Young Man 'N Quality Merchandise for Dad and Lad Y Finfleyz If u doctor told you you had but one month to live, how would you spend G fafu F.: Looking for o new donor. A ock-a-bye, Senior. on the tree top. l t d d 'll d R As ong as you s u y your gra es wi nor rop. But if you stop digging. your standing will fall A nd down will come Senior, diploma, and all. Compliments of THE FREMONT MONUMENTAL CO. IVICSHANE E3 BRAND, Proprietors Phone M. 2108 307 W. State Street UNDERWEAR . Compliments of The Place to Buy Underwear is at the JACKSON UNDERWEAR ALUMINUM S COMPANY CASTING CO. South Front Street l56- A R 4, yjLiX?2f A: 5--KN? V dill' nw-'V A' 'W Y' W W'fL1l'lflffi.l ',iiQggjTQVg'g -gn 5 X Cb wwf Ny' is 3: X X 13,5-, , f-Y--, - X. V Y . X- X1 2:-f s Atv'-f V H I - 'Yr g if ' f Y f Q: ' i f WXMQ L' W' ,L-FOQ lilll fi' 1,ii:iif 2,421 N118 7' - V- - . Y Y 7171 f',Q',ff l1' 'fi W ll V 71 V' K-3 WHAT 5 M 1 .r ,rl , 1 if W F . 1 in Q ' , , -5 1 fgjikl' ff- J Q , 2 ff' 'V ul 4 ' M 1171 -- ,J -Qt, ,- .x . X i 5. , W - , - -V , I ' , ,sf :- EF I -xi 'xw - ' N ' X5 --,, IW 'i ff' ' U gr!-Q' ' We 4 M , ' '- f X ' ' f- ! 1' ,X 1,1 I V. t -JA Q .emi 3:35 ' Q x . MQ U- ' J Q '-N Q xsfifj 11 .VJ - , V 'K T lmiif'--ww' f , Q. 1 1 - ,N ' , fi R5 'W'-5' L ' xl 'f'i ! A Lv Q f Q W , JM X -.,. -' g 7 - Ei 1 L Q .v..- , - ' Qfw L 5, 4 Sakl r ,,f. ' P all Y 'N VTP' Q. BM L W xv f' 1 'Siu X ,A :iff f A w Q 5 A-, by if , , ,R 9' , i . - ,Q w w 'fin -. W 3 ' 'I-vovnps . gig, N X' ,, ri ' Af , x .www f M- - ., YQ . ,WX We Il 551.1 :ML m rfb XY. , ! ' V 54,41-' ' f , ' ,Q J Kai 'i s lx , Q 5 X Q V ag-.5 Q V J ..', . 5.1 ' . UQ- nf PM Mm' , W Y - - I who .2 Why, ' 5. 55 Ni Q , ,... b qi B J 2, X U Y Am New , Y -Q ir . .0 - Qs u Wm N ' ' . fri. P M Liffw 1+ f 1 , L - 1, -' ,gf ' ak -'I 'NY f fx ' Pwl and LJ, IN' 3 , 'Y nip ,Q Mlhew If ' - ' . T ,, V IS N V 5, 5-7 ..., .,... .. ...--.i 'ii J ? P! Q I , X , igwxxij , Pep JC up-H , 1 ti 2 W w X 2 v 1 ww ,, .v , f ,f f Y 4 - , 25? Jviws. .KLM KAIQ kr, 'meet Dqfeei N I QL! ' , M. ' I 1 ff' , ' 'g ff 7 -f --- Y W V W1 , J V, ,E fin ' ,572 f' 'f H f if ff' ' ll 1, - , 1 1'jrT,?f,19' , 7 V ' ij, x aff '1 .X X! Y J W 1.11 YV fr , K. ' f iiivilff QgQ 1f ' '-!iU V-374 , 1 ' rfb, 5 IU SW N N N - , I F 4 Elm 'd.'wglmnz1 R Q., Q2 . gp ompliments of Compliments of K Qjll DR. MOORE DR. KREILICK 3 R l Q15 149 X-.F I Compliments of DR. THATCHER W i , 'x' ri- xh A N i Compliments of X DR. SCHULTZ if. f Q Q E .CD ffil QW Compliments of Compliments of 5-Y 7 i, DR. E. L. VERMILYA DR. HUDsoN Q I Q . . C I V 'N I If fffjl We Wish to express our appreciation of the tireless efforts of Mr. Finch in 5 53 obtaining all the photographs for this book. -' P9 ' . Q Compliments of Compliments of 414 MEMORIAL 9 pa HOSPITAL DR. W. R. DEEMER All Q5 , . V U Compliments of . .5 8 Compliments of HQ CULBERT b DR. L. N. BATES X if . Compliments of Compliments of N' D' STULTS DR. W. B. COOPER X Insurance X ' Q mil . ffl 'iiniifiiwfi R A R R R' R p l3q i U c me ffmogjs N N Qtfffw! 1 s i 'Elxe 'Qxoglmnn CALENDAR Nix ' SEPTEMBER Q! J September 6:- Hail, hail the gang's all here- school starts once more. M September 7:-The boys notice the good looking new teachers. Girls do likewise. Big rush for QL Algebra under Miss Hathaway. CQ, kj September 8 :-School is under Way. No time wasted here. i September 9:--Home room period lengthened so ambitious ones may have more time to study. ff lncidentally. to accommodate the clubs too. 5 l September 12:-Freshie wanders into Manual Training room for Domestic Science. Mr. Wiel X P, slightly embarrassed. C, ,L X September 14:-Miss Cockerill tries to cheat the Guess-your-weight man at the fair. Foiled! ft m September 17 :-Gibsonburg is walloped 45-O in first football game. September 19:-No more vacation till Thanksgiving! Q74 September 21 :-Hip, hip! Right this way! A brand new jazz orchestra, and how! K September 24:-Victory number 2. Victim-Bradner, Score-31-0. Q September 28:-First handbook appears. Congratulations, Juniors. Q I September 29 :-Chatter comes out, bigger, better than ever. X OCTOBER . 44 'li October l:-Everybody was all wet, all right. Scene-Norwalk game. Score-Fremont 13, WI Norwalk 7, 5 October 4:-Memorial from '27 arrives-Canterbury Tales. W October 6:-Home room elect heads. ' Q October 7:-Senior High elects class officers, Junior High will have none. N R7 October 8:-Fremont-12, Fostoria-6. A story without words. Qi!!! fx October ll:-Yes, there will be a girls' team-basketball, that is. .ff lu October 12 :-Such industry! Don't ask. fReport cards next weekj. x October 13:-Commencement of the Thompson-Karlovetz case. ' October 14:-Mr. Cooper displays badly burnedhands. Chemicals. 'E October 18:-Mon Dieu! Letters on the cards! ' October 20:-Egotistical Eight is organized. October 22 :-Napoleon meets its Waterloo at the hands of our l l. X October 24:-Ciirls make purple flags for merchants to display. IQ October 25 :-Bob Anderson hit by truck when leaving school. F7 October 27:-Dramatic Club initiates new members. Miss Bell has hand mark on her dress as result. - October 29:-Deep Gloom. We lose to Oberlin, NOVEMBER 1 November 1:-Seniors have record. IOOW in banking every week. ix November 3 :-First annual fair held. Big crowd. Big success. ,lf 5' November 5 :-Willard is easy victim. 28-O. c November 7:-Bob Schlessinger wears tie he won at Halloween hop. Four people overcome by heat. bf' November 9:-Seniors finish up municipal tickets. X fe November l0:1Annual heads announce that Juniors will be given berths on staff. Qi' 'U November l2:-Another victory, Tiffin spanked. 21-O. November 14:-Plans for football banquet under way. QW November 15 :-Hi-Y boys entertain dads at Father-Son banquet. QE! November 16:-Beat Sandusky! qi November 17:-Carnival committees are appointed. Notice-Harold Otto is on the crazy house f' committee. November 21:-And still-Beat Sandusky! 'X November 22:-Charles Barron is seen without Thelma Holland. QYN November 23 :-Goodbye lessons, for four days. 1 November 24:-Sandusky 2-Fremont O. ik! N C7 ' -- C' T as O f r cr ' ii !QiLQJ6+z AIXQ- l it 'fxf H fig? 5 A - I K1 g be 'Qt-oulmn 1 to Q! . ff? November 25:-Deep gloom. November 26:-More deep gloom. 9 November 29:-Under classmen Watch the birdie for the annual. J November 30:-Marvyn Lachinsky gets new nickname-.98 Lachinski. fi DECEMBER AL December 2:-Senior carnival. Girls' football, 'n everything. Q, December 5 :-Discover that our team has piled up 196 points to opponents 28. W December 9 :-French club initiates. 1' December 12:-Luther Miller is E. H. S. new mayor. December 16:-First game of basketball season. Bradner is defeated. December 17:-Sophomores give big UH hop. A December 19:-Dod Antesberger fails to giggle for one whole class. December 23 :-We lose to Tiflin. bfi? JANUARY My January 1 :-Happy New Year! 'if January 2:-St. Joe-18, E. H. S.-28. ' January 4:-Newsbee runs picture of ten most prominent E. H. S. students. Y January 6:--Norwalk defeated again. 50 to 17. January 10:-New chemistry desks attract attention. 7 January 16 :-New Semester begins. January 17:-Everybody changes schedule. General mix up. Q January 19:-New reporters taken on Chatter staff. ffl! January 20 :-Operetta cast is selected. E75 January 27:-Sandusky luck holds in basketball too. The Suckers win by one point in an ,lf overtime game. FEBRUARY xy, February 3:-Ah ha! Revenge is ours! Oberlin ll, Fremont 19. FX February 9:-Band concert is exceptionally good. i' XXX February 10:-Willard falls prey to our mighty 5. 13 February 17 1-Senior High hears Walter Damrosch. .Srl February 19 :-Masque play casts are chosen.. ' bm. ' February 20 :-Lyceum course for next year is considered. ' February 24:-County tournament is'held in the new gym. St. Joe is winner. f February 25 1-Fostoria wins in second game by one point. RK 5 February 28 :-Boys' Cilee Club struts its stuff. fx! MARCH March 2 :-Revenge is sweet! Sandusky is eliminated in the Hrst game of the Mansfield tourna- xwl. ment. by Fremont. lip, March 3 :-We're regional champions! ! ! ! ! I X ' March 5 z-Oh, these basketball boys! The Whole school is at their feet. ,V March 6:-Student Council Constitution is amended. lk March 9:-WE WIN AT EINDLAY DISTRICT TOURNAMENT! GO TO COLUMBUS. lg March 12 :-School in uproar of athletic spirit. March 16:-We go to Columbus for state tourney, but Dayton Stivers win in nrst game. ,fn Oh well- March 18:-Three white mice arrive from O. S. U. ,fx g March 23 :-The long anticipated Masque plays are given. And how! N ' March 28:-Operetta. ,N March 29 :-Chatter puts out literary magazine. I ' APRIL X April 1-8 :-Vacation. April 10:-Students start counting the number of days. I! April 20:-Senior banquet and dance. April 25 :-Seniors begin to get sentimental. .ang . MAY i Annual comes out. ll 1 .Iunior-Senior Prom. 7' Track. fe Class Play. Commencement. DJQ .Ts - lf' ' . . Nxgiiwl fx' Cyl fV7T'?f A i -140- 1 H F K Elw Q1-oglmn I ' AUTOGRAPHS IQ, ' fi ii il Q, zQfSwM4A5. Q QM -l4l- s 1- -. X 'digg , e l 4 Q3 l e-clw L.-ngliglll Lg g ' gf ii i ii i i Wi ll ,Q A We ,ew f-e- T- la MJ ii se Oll' 2' at n ner ca Fl 5 Again y N ln QUE are America's largest school li'-7' annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than -400 books each l year. Intelligent co-operation, l highest c1uality.Workn1anship l l and on-time deliveries created i our reputation for dependability. I l JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. l Thotogrfzphers, Artists and Makers of I V Fme Przntzng Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago n Telephone MONROE 7080 I l Q wWz5'z': :,,gz2izi,g fIKG23 tl Ld mg p J 1 M .. 'e..- 11 N fl Q u 5 0 Gal A 7 f 5-f'TwV ri: ,CITED X , 20QQg:g V if-if A 1 KD! Edd, Elxe 'tvogglmnu fi frftgggijife fi? Xt ' CHOOL-DAY friendships are the F I closest We ever make, and often-times the Annual is the only means we have Q55 ln, of preserving those precious memories. E57 The annual, therefore, is a book-not for a clay-but for a lifetime. It ire! S should represent the finest creative expression of the craftsmen, the artist, To Nw! typographer, engraver, printer and binder. 6 lf-Elk 5 To any Annual Staff we say: Q43 Before you start planning your next Annual, consult with us early in the ,gig year. Our art and layout departments Will gladly furnish suggestions on typo- gig! ' graphical layout, color harmonies, and the thousand and one things which make we ' up the finer Annual. Q ..,, Q THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY ,C .1 Fostoria, Ohio QQ '-ffl I9 I l 2 ,, USE YOUR IMAGINATION W MX Can you imagine a Woman so suspicious that she suspects her husband of leading a double 'N-ire ,,ftXV,x! life just because he bought a two-pants suit? -I N xl . i' A E, -M MEM- Teacher: Why do you consider Washington a greater man than Lincoln? rl '7 nf' Bright Pupil: Cause Washington gave us two holidays-his birthday and the Fourth of YQ, ' ,Q July. RQ i3' :'s 11:35 J, . X xg? . It I Compliments of TAL ., .rj A Q9 B B SMITH THE TRUY I I 0 ' ' LAUNDRY li I , ' 11,5 'ive DRUGS, BOOKS, lgfw LJ , , . STATIONERY fm Sf TOILET ARTICLES gf A SPORTING oooos W4 THE CLEANER IQ ii all tx ,W Q.J X J, New Life in Your Dead Clothes No Q99 :IRR 6,5 f 4 f A A Tp FII 1 'JQE ' 33, , M' T' A- W 511 Cfgfmfflf. , 3 5, Tx ,,L2T.fik T' ff'Ti?f2-1' .-1 N no I45 'glue 'Qu-oqlxnn Q fl Y Q99 59 'lf Q2 R92 M X I.. , AVR WS. YW K3 M. v P9 THE END O ' 'v ,S Q9 5 Ssq ' 9 MQW? A XXX 'w ,J 'x K 7 f 'A K7 lk' 5' Q 5 m , k v.-A.. xy F ' KF Q3 , ., ff f Q3 'lf x.. Jr A L9 EQ Cs , 1:9 1 .C Y A V m . FA , . '-144-' , a- ,41- .p- -Lf. 1. 4 f E hc Q11 0 Q11 R11 3 x '-'-- V f ------- .- ...i..,.........i..,.. ...,..,..'fl ',.., .V... . .LIU . wfffllff. l'fQg'.'? G9 QR! gag 1 ,I f -4., 5 Qj 1 44? 4 Q 'w L ,bs xx x 'v f fu wi CJ ' 'I X . 04 L, umm' ff' fr!! f 6499 f 'Y N 1 1 lax I, CQVV L QW . Q5 V7 ' fn, -' kd, Q75 in G9 N ffk X,-Ty as N if Q ' S Qi? Q35 ig is SA -x ,Off Q? 2 Q: Y 7 9 , EQ 5:2 V FN flw me ,k-NW A ef 'i f 4?11417 : f T' Y 7 I l l -em, f4gmg,m Qefeemwfpe Q s J l Q2 62 65 E1 Q4 l? xc, . x nf' sv X 1 33 gg 2 Q Svuperintenhmi Mr. Hudson has been with us now for two years. Last year he 4 was principal and as a reward of his good Work, he is now superin- I tendent. To him We Wish to eX- press our appreciation of all the good he has done for our school. t ' ,f 'Xl Q. 9 1 el X5 fx lj L f w f e rn, I - . X O 4. ,A -, 7,,,,. Y 'N ,I .y , X kr. xy ,- Hx x X X,-, V, 1 V ,x . 'YiLxlT3gj il vfifiirix V- ,fjiirj-if i K X' V1 1,17 -11' V ' 'V - ' iv' A ' I bij FL' -' -A--------H ----- -1---M Y--Y 'M YVYVY S4 Wir .,.. -, ..,A ' 'iQ'j.f'fII7fQI',,, J , ' 'W' ,V 1 Y H 'QU M 3:3 , N, ' ,r g, 5.53, 1 1 lf' UF 1 ' fr al 35 . 2? ,A A -wh! 5 , X l It xl X ! t lf lr M ' 1 SP , LL? FE 31 + N f vw Q f if X v Mg Q- I I X' I ' A f 1 ,H 'fax fn H E x JjW'y F5 1. . wb N , ' H9 73-A Qc il XX, i Q13 If wg x ,X , J I W N xxx w EF 1 .XT 1 N. kj JA! xr A R ,T b. M 1 ff A' Vfj l'LLiZ..'?Ti:igYiT7ggf:Lii'Li'l,gwg:i11iii:3i'.gg1:Q:i.i.,, 1:'gg- K W -A V 1g'ETfS,5 f'T4g is,f ,.9 g.f 1 4 ,ff 9 + wr P I 3 'Elma 'Qrogluxna J 0' 1 6,3 if QQ X VFX fk. Uifnl G X70 lp Q2 5 Qi A Q2 .ff . f 1 O E X xzff fN Q! Hrinripal This is Mr. Bohn's Hrst year in Fremont, and as the principal, he has become Well known to all the student body. He has shown his spirit of co-operation in every part of the school and all of the activi- ties and has endeared himself to all who know him. IW-gf: 1- .,. I X K I J fl K J J 4. if 1 1 'Y J 1 4+ fl x H 1 X P I +3 y! gl J V we P. , X .1 l-4. . i N??1X . ,,'i1T?- 1 L1iQg,g:Q f X jg, 5 -Q' if w fll H 'gy A w' '!fx'4T:Ql 1 .V N fx my E my ,f Q!! 5 .ff I . J' was ,-:w - x 1 4 'NH 3 w Tfl-Ql ' 'N ,I P, if Nl- ' wi I F! .U ,N - - ,E ie 45,1 ug-. 1 Ill: H A 1. 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X ' N 'JL ,-r I' 1 ,255 vb lk fw Nj Nt l N Keg. if-Je Baath nf Ehuratinn Never before have we expressed our appreciation, in the Croghar1, of the Board of Education. These are the men who in co-operation with the faculty, have made our school possible. The new additions, the modern equipment, and a competent faculty are due to their efforts. We wish them to know that we appreciate all these efforts A Q 1 XX vnu' 'I' I tc-I 1 f- ' Le' A ' N -X JJ ,Jf ,LJXJWJ ogvf JRE? rxnzkglv A lb, lflflllnlllfulllllll I 'll lllllllllllllllll ll ID5llllllllllllIIIIIIZIIIIIII Ill!! llll llllllllllllllllllfll 3. EUTHWWWYYF mummy,- -arm' mmmv wwmnmwm 1 Qi-.'Qf1xMQ 'Mkbkliaii .H LH.. A . K '1 I0 5 'Tv '5'7 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 0 1 , , 1 1, ., 157111 111 1. '19 '1 th 1 .I X .5 ' 1 1 '13 'u 1.91 .1 1 41 1.1 ' q.!?.e'v.4.1. 'sv 'U 1 v 1 w 1 's 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1. 1 '1 If F: 1,l': 1.1, : ','1,'1 tg, 4.11.1 ,:1i. 21 1 1141 1, 1,':1.'1,,:1 , 'ns' ' 1, ' 1. 1 '1,1,... 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'fifl , , ui A ' V r I 1 x I I 4 Y llllll llllllllllll niurs Illllllllllllllllllll pl , 44WUU ' '4 'U '4-W '4 l 3 l : : A l l I 5 s 2 5 Q 5 5 I E I 2 A Q n 2 5 n 2 5 N 5 5 5 2 U u 5 E 2 I 5 N 5 5 5 'G 5 5 3 2 E 2 2 O 'J '1 'hs v . 1 Ll a g-,,. 1 TL 9 1 K - z 5 I 5 I f'TTTx QQTL41' , ix t Q WN Ligifxg qxffigb E473 'abc 'ict oglmn gif' 0, aagt 1 ffl M L J VH KL x pf Nag K- Q, si x i M .fl Lp QQ ff ll Q ii 'gf f gl G, f 1 ,fl i TN '37 QA Q El X 1 BELL, LOUISE Class Advisor WEIL, EDWARD Class Advisor KARLOVETZ, PAUL 'ISIz'ck Give me a lever long enough And a prop strong enough and I can single handed move the world. Track 2, 3, and 4: Business Manager of Chatter 4: Student Council 3: Stu- dent Court 3 and 4: Cheer Leader 4: Operetta 3 and 4: Class President 4: Advertising Manager of Croghan 4: Ninety Club 4. SMITH, DOROTHY Dot But oh, she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter day Is half so Hne a sight. Dramatic Club 3 and 4: Operetta 3 and 4: Class Oficer 4: Commercial Club 3 and 4: Banking 4: Chatter Typist 3 and 4: Home Economics Club l: Orchestra 3. OTTO, HAROLD WALTER Orr Tis impious for a good man to be sad. Band l, 2, 3 and 4: Orchestra 2, 3 and 4: Hi-Y 3 and 4: Dramatic Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Class Officer 4: Boys' Glee Club 1 and 2. BIERLY, WAYNE Asia The light that lies In woman's eyes Has been my undoing. Hi-Y 3 and 4: Spanish Club 3 and 4: Class Officer 4: Athletic Association l, 2: 3 and 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Football 1, 2, 3 and 4: Basketball 2. 3 and 4: Student Court 3 and 4. ,fir fff FIT G af-if Q ,f X, CQ f xxx Qs! , 1 Q4 C135 U m X Q A -, if 1 fl? Xi Q: , : Q . r' rf? A55 XX 'ty flgrll bw cgi! lil L Y Q9 LQ 'LY s f , : : LQ E ' - L L, ,, ,fs ,A ,ff2? 'i W H 1 i rf- ,fp PZXAW - 'Eine 'Qroglmn 1 G .ll 'J' ALTHOPF. HAROLD Farmer L0 None but himself is his parallel. ,LW Football 2, 3 and 4: Basketball 2, 3 xx-, and 4, Captain 4: Athletic Council 4: .AX Track Z, 3 and 4: Athletic Association 1: 2. 3 and 4. ,7, ANDERSON. FORD Andy WOman's at best a contradiction still. I Dance Orchestra 4: Science Club 3 and t' 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 and 4: Operetta or 2. 3 and 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3 and 4: Student Council 3: Ninety Club 2: Stu- -X , dent -Court 3 and 4: Athletic Association wifoll l. Z, 3 and 4. Q1 37 ANDERSON. LILY LEE Lee if All orators are dumb when beauty ff pleadethf' l Glee Club 2. 3 and 4: Dramatic Club X193 2. 3 and 4: President Dramatic Club 4: fx Athletic Association 1, 2. 3 and 4: Span- ish Club 4: Orchestra 3. ily, ANTESBERGER. DOROTHEA O 35 Dod if ' Of all the girls that are so smart K There's none like pretty Dorothea. Spanish Club 3 and 4: Science Club A 1 3 and 4: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3 and CV 4: Chatter Staff 4: Operetta 2 and 3: Glee HW Club 2, 3 and 4: Girls' Football Squad bi! 3 and 4. BAKER. BERNARD Smoky Behind a frowning providence l-le hides a shining face. iw, N BALSIZER. GLADYS Gila A woman can be both attractive and ,Xi eflicientf' Ninety Club 1. Z and 3: Athletic if Association 3 and 4: Operetta 3 and 4: Commercial Club 3 and 4: President f Commercial Club 4: Bank 4: Home Econ! omics Club 1. ' lug BARRON, CHARLES Charlie Theres music in his footsteps As he treads upon the stair. Band 1, 2, 3 and 4. Orchestra 2, 3 :-pg and 4: Dance Orchestra 3 and 4: Hi-Y 4: 4 Glee Club 2. 3 and 4. f BEEBE. MARJORIE L. ii They win, who can laugh. il -. Entered from Townsend 4: Municipal lik. Government 4, TQ BEEKER, CARL Beeker it -N He that complies against his will fd Is of his Own Opinion still. 'I Athletic Association l and 2. BEELER. MARIAN Midge j' And she is fair. as the rose in June. L73 Dramatic Club 3 and 4: Banking 4: Commercial 3 and 4: Home Economics Club l: Ninety Club l. 2 and 3: Faculty Secretary 4. cy 1 I in l ffgxx my Aw C: ,ii -A I C3 P I Q 'Qroghnn ZZTNQ l c BERNER, DORIS Done 1 'AI think it Well to be a little reserved. Athletic Association l, 2, 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: Spanish Club 4. .Q ff . BETTS, ELIZABETH Susie M She's blessed with a temperament X Whose unclouded ray can make to- y morrow l As cheerful as today. , Latin Club 3 and 4: Science Club 3 Y and 4: Athletic Association l. 2. 3 and 4. BINKLEY, GRACE Binh To love is to believe, to hope. to know W 'Tis an essay, a taste of heaven below. J Athletic Association Z, 3 and 4: Girls' Football 3 and 4: Home Economics Club RE l, 3 and 4: Operetta 3 and 4. Lf K ' BOYER, CORINE M. Tho I be young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. Entered from Elmore '26: Home Econ- XQ omics 4: Athletic Association 4. C BROWN, GESSNER S Q, C O v J Q G21 f 1 ii BYERS, NELSON Nell He is good that does good to others. Operetta 2. 3 and 4: Indoor Track Z, 3 and 4: Orchestra 2, BYERS, PAUL Byers His art his goddess is, Indoor Track 2. 3 and 4: Cwlee Club 2, 3 and 4: Operetta Z, 3 and 4. CABORN, JAMES Jzm'! No affections and a great brain, These are the men to rule the World. Ninety Club 1: Basketball 2: Class Olbcer 2: Football 2: Track 3 and 4: Athletic Association 2, 3 and 4: Croghan Staff 4: Operetta 2, 3 and 4: Assistant Football Manager 3. CARPER, LOUIS Think much, speak little, write less. Baseball 3 and 4: Athletic Association Z and 3. CHAMBERS, ERNESTINE Ernie Who ever loved but loved not at first sight. Banking 4: Commercial Club 4: Ath- letic Association l and 3: Home Econ- omics Club l: Operetta 4. JGNSNN X ,- J X M L V x I i 1 ir,filC?:fi1f'., riot cial 4-, f - ' Nile: ff X-it of ' 9 Q, SKK i 'iS?LLgiSb -Hai 'ttlxe 'ix-oglxnn if f1Q5 lf!! C' 'w ,- ' CHILDS, ADELAIDE TREBLA I I Berdie A poet in the bud. + I With all a poet's feeling. kj ,V Dramatic Club 2, 3 and 4: Glee Club IA 2,'3 and 4: Ninety Club 1, 2, 3 and 4: K gf Science Club 3 and 4: Athletic Associa- 3 Q77 tion l. 2, 3 and 4: Operetta 3 and 4: , 1 ' Chatter Staff 4: Latin Club 3 and 4. Q COOKE. ETI-IEL IKTOOISII crm Satire is the cream of wit. Oj F :X Spanish Club 4: Science 3 and 4: 3, Ninety Club l. 2, 3 and 4: Athletic Asso- ,L Ukli ciation l. 2, 3 and 4: Operetta 3: Muni- 3 H f' cipal Government 4: Girls' Football , Squad 3 and 4. Q 'f I CoBB, DELMAR lx -.y Consistency is the bugbear of small I CQ minds: Therefore I believe not in it, QQQ, COCHRAN. RUTH Ruthie C5 ML Like another Helen, comes from if 'Q s Troy. W ,ff Glee Club 2, 3 and 4: Banking 4: ' 4 Operetta 2: Commercial Club 4. I . c DAVIS. FIANNA Fi f . Her heart is true as steel. 'r Q iw Home Economics Club 2, 3 and 4: Operetta 2 and 4: Student Council 4. Psi DE RAN, KATHRYN Katy Did you ever see a pretty girl ' Who wou1dn't flirt-a little? XX w Satin Club 3 and 4: Chatter Staff 3: peretta 2. i , DILENSCHNEIDER, ESTHER 74 5- A A foot more light. a step more true, QQ? ff gf' Ne'er from the heath flower dashed Q 'A-by the dew. ' Cilee Club Z, 3 and 4: Banking 4: Operetta 2. ii fn DoLL. BUENA Dolly Care will kill a cat Q1 f iii Therefore lets be merry. I LEU Banking 4: Operetta 2: Athletic Asso- Q H-'S ciation 2, 3 and 4: Home Economics 9' Club 1. Co ELLERT, MARIAN CHARLOTTE 1 it -N Life is a jest and all things show it it, Once I thought so and now I know X it-,, ',il,N Cilee Club 2, 3 and 4: French Club 5 iii 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: Athletic L75 Association 3 and 4: Operetta 2 and 4. I I ENGLER, MARIAN FRANCES So brilliant is she, one can almost See her think through her clear skin. X ' Latin Club 3 and 4: Ninety Club 1, 2. jx, It-X 3 and 4: Science Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3 X' I Jn, ' and 4: Athletic Association 2. 3 and 4. ffl - pf Ll' C55 Y cw 'T Gr?-3. f Y Kfffgf KS Q i ,R , I 'Ji ir-I J, A ,NCCU ,, , , Ny. 14 X I 'ifwgs 1. ff A Tk 3 ,-, EE .3 3, .- ,cf S Q, I ctw emlum Qc ll 7 J ff PANGBONER, JANE 1 She moves a goddess. X :J And she looks a queen. 9' Latin Club 4: Operetta 2 and 3: Ath- AN letic Association l. 2 and 3. QQ M PINK, WALTER, X 3 Methods are the arithmetic of success. Cilee Club 3 and 4: Operetta 3: Science lx 3 and 4: Athletic Association l, 2, 3 and 'W 4. 3 PORGATSCH. WALTER Q, Merry as the day is long. Band 1, 2, 3 and 4: Orchestra 3 and ' 4: Glee Club Z and 4: Operetta 2, 3 and 4: Dramatic Club 3 and 4: Hi-Y K-A 3 and 4: Chatter Staff 4: French Club 4. PORK, ROY Q A good reputation is more valuable M j 'than money. . J Ninety Club 3 and 4: Commercial Club 4. MED GRACEMYER. VIOLA .X Be silent. and pass for a philosopher Q Talk and be known as a fool. J Latin Club 4: Science Club 3 and 4. C Q ,V ff: GUETTLER. GLADYS Oflicious. innocent, sincere N., Of every friendless one a friend. T9 Home Economics Club 4. 5 HAFPORD, LINDA t Be kind an virtuous And always laugh. Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3 and 4. J HEDRICK, MARGARET Peg Life without laughter would be a Q dreary blank. Glee Club Z. 3 and 4: Dramatic Club M 4: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3 and 4: Banking 4: Commercial Club 4: Operetta 4. 57 HEPPNER. DOROTHY A If women be curious C-E' What then of men? x Banking 4: Home Economics Club 1: X, Athletic Association 3 and 4. , HETRICK, FLORENCE UFIIUQU She wears the rose of youth upon her cheeks. Athletic Association 3: Ninety Club 2. x SLWMCAQ '7 v 'J , 1 f rr?-if F325 ,ITG tg Q 3 A X lf '5xRg2, 'Elm 'Q,1-oqhnn 1 is L-I , 7 g HETRICK. LAMAR Par 9 The firmest purpose of a woman's jj mind R To well timed flattery may yield. k Basketball 1 and 2: Class Ofhcer 2: Football 1, 2, 3 and 4: Track 3 and 4: p HILLS, ALMA 3 X: There is a garden in her face f 1' Where roses and white lilies grow. ' Athletic Association l, 2. 3 and 4: Glee .10 Club 2, 3 and 4: Banking 4: Commercial xg' Club 3 and 4: Operetta 4. Q fir HILL, DORIS RUTH Chubb 7' The love of women is known to be ' A fearful and a lovely thing. VIN Cilee Club 2, 3 and 4: Science Club V2 ,ff 3 and 4: Athletic Association l. 2. 3 and le 4: Spanish Club 4: Chatter Staff 3 and 4. O7 HINES, ROBERT Bob 3 A'The mind of a sage, and the soul of a boy. Qfcij HifY 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: KN kj IQ Dramatic Club 2. 3 and 4: Spanish Club -is 3 and 4: President Spanish Club 4: Class ff Officers 3: Croghan Staff 4: ' be HIRSHBERGER. DON ky : He who grasps the moment's gifts He is the proper man. ' QES f :VN Glee Club 2: Track 3 and 4: Football f K' 3: Football Manager 4: Athletic Associa- Q qw tion l. 2. 3 and 4: Athletic Council 4: J 3 Y Operetta 2 and 3. HOPELICI-I, MILDRED EVELYN kk MIckeyJ' They only babble who practice not Tx reflection 7 I shall think, and thought is silence. Ninety Club 1. 2. 3 and 4. Latin Z9 ijlff' Club 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: TZ-7 Athletic Association 3 and 4: Municipal 'if . ' Government 4: Operetta 3. ip HORN. PAULINE Polly N-,ri Her tongue is ever gentle As Zephyrs blowing under the vio- X' lets. I . ji Home Economics Club l: Ninety Club fo, Qlyiq l : Bank 4. 'X HOssMAN, ELLEN R. Curly ' i My eyes make pictures when they are X A shut. , Bank 4: Operetta 3: Home Economics X '- Club l: Athletic Association l: Commer- cial Club 3 and 4. lv . 54' HUDSON, VIVIAN :b Joy rises in me like a summer morn. Y: I Ninety Club 2, 3 and 4. , -X A HUNSINGER. RUTH Boots bil A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall I And most divinely fair. Q15 1 X' N Basketball 2. 3 and 4: Glee Club 2. 3 f N X5-l and 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3 and 4: il... A A H - A if ,Ziw at ffsa ff, ,ff - N 'j,7f':g1 . Lf Yfdlx wx . L'f?i!'Yf, ,113 gf ,N . f 30 1 1 1 ,, A gas f . : X X fix f GXzf i'X C f H 4, 'Qlxe 'Cn-oglum lQtX!iffg5Q3figa5 5 4' 3 W5 KARCHNER, HOWARD Pi k M V7 U Logic is the armory of reason. .1 7 Cglat:1erlStaiT 4: Athletic Association l -: an f . ' Qs! ii KEISER, ANNIS iiAnn .jg A vstoman's whole existence is x A history of the affections. fri ,-. Home Economics Club 4: Bank 4. QQ KEISER, ELVA M. Moll 6 -1 What can l say that y W Better than silence is? ffgjk A Bank 4: Operetta 3: Home Economics K4 Club l: Athletic Association l. yzfw KEISER, EARNEST B, f His Words are trusty heralds to his I mind. X 'UD ' Band 1, 2. 3 and 4: Athletic Associa- N 1' UQ11 1- 2- 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: mv Hi-Y 3 and 4: Basketball 3. Q5 KEISER, HALDON I-Igly' M f He was the rnildest mannered man 5 Thlat eyer scuttled ship or cut a t roar. -, ,J Hi-Y 4: French Club 3 and 4: Presi- X , A dent of French Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: T-'f Glee Club 3 and 4: Band l. 2. 3 and 4: , gpereflav 3 Eng 4: Council 4: Athletic KAL ssociation : and 4. ' 1 J. KEISER HARLEY Bill 'A gb - ' . AJ, 'ff gLoIi1g4experience made him sage. Q, an , 5 If . ', X lo Kglifigeflioiii? 523213 lla HW A X Blushes to find it fame. Q33 Orchestra 2. 3 and 4: Band 2, 3 and 4: bf? Operetta Z and 3: Hi4Y 3 and 4: Presi- 'fur deflt H1-Y 4: French Club 3 and 4: F3 K science Club 3 and 41 Dramatic Club 4: :Pj X' Basketball 3: Football 3 and 4: Athletic W M Assosiationcll, 13 and 4: Croghan Staff Q : inety u and 2, KNIGHT. PAULINE CATHERINE gift Q, mall seryice is true service 1,33 ie it asts. X CV Home Economics Club 3 and 4. KOCHER MAURICE RAY A'Mork .. ' U XVhat's the use 4 Of being wise? ni , . R 5 A Dramatic Club 4: Croghan Staff 4: G, thletic Association 3 and 4: Operetta 3: Q. 1 B C Baselgallt 3: Junior Band and Orchestra Eff an . -1 : LACHINSKY. MARVYN Maru A A O what a noble mind is here. ' Athletic Association. 3 and 4: Orchestra 1 fx l. 2. 3 anrd 4: Latin Club 3 and 4: ,j ' ghatterllfiigslinliss Staif 3: Spanish Club 4: V 3 ramatic u 4, ff: X l X .2 7,4 , by V ,fx . 4 C: . l C7 ' Xia xxx fx fx ff-xx f .fx .L-J Q' liykf l 1555 'ip xc 'icrogllnn LaV76w:iJ..2f fi I Qesfsvsfwfj LAMBERT, RICHARD Dick Great for good, or good for evil In short, a great good fellow. Band 2. 3 and 4: Orchestra 2, 3 and 4: Dance Orchestra 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: Athletic Association 1. 2, 3 and 4. LEE. RICHARD Dick A regular fellow. Science Club 3 and 4: Athletic Associa- tion l. 2, 3 and 4. LEEDY. HALDON 'iHGl A man of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' Latin Club 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: Operetta 2, 3 and 4: Dance Orchestra 4: Athletic Association l, Z. 3 and 4: Football 3 and 4: Band 2, 3 and 4: Hi-Y 3 and 4: Class Oflicer l: Student Council 3: Ninety Club 2, LILLEY, ROBERT Pic They never fail who Pursue a great cause. Glee Club 2: Band 2: l-li-Y 4: Baseball Manager 3 and 4: Athletic Association 2. 3 and 4: Ninety Club 4: Croghan Staff 4. LINDSAY. ESTHER Es A good lover, friend, or hater. Athletic Association 3 and 4: Com- mercial Club 3 and 4: Banking 4: Oper- etta 3: Home Economics l: Orchestra 3. LONGANBACH. HOWARD Turk He who is honest is noble. Glee Club 3 and 4: Hi-Y 4: Operetta 3 and 4. LONGANBACH, MABLE A heart to resolve. a head to con- contrive, a hand to execute. Home Economics Club: Athletic Asso- ciation 3 and 4: Bank 4: Commercial Club 4. LUTZ, GENE God helps but them That help themselves. Science Club 3 and 4: Band 1, 2, 3 and 4. MCMANIGAL. RALPH Mack Fortune helps the bold. Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 2, 3 and 4: Oper- etta 2, 3 and 4: Athletic Association 1, Z, 3 and 4. MEINCER. JOHN All girls love an athlete Especially when he's handsome. Athletic Association l. Z. 3 and 4: Athletic Council 4: Track l, 2. 3 and 4: Football 2. 3 and 4. Captain 4: Hi-Y 3. Q, X, QA if V! E 9 X 'N .jf if lo 9 in x C15 I 1' 1 ff A, if J ajax' JJQ Jo, Pfc,,,,-fuSLD : -,s.6' To fa ' ea., eminem F MEGGETT, WILLIAM UBIIHU Men are but children of a larger growth. Bank 3 and 4: Athletic Association 2, 3 and 4. MIELKE, NORBERT Nil His wit, in a combat. so gentle, so bright Ne'er carried a heart stain away on its blade. Glee Club 2: Athletic Association 2. 3 and 4. MIELKE. ROBERT Bob There lives more faith in honest doubt. Believe me. than in half the creedsf' Operetta 2. 3 and 4: Football 3 and 4: Basketball 3 and 4: Track 2 and 3: Athletic Association Z. 3 and 4. MILLER. DON A good man. and true. Football 3 and 4: Band 4. MILLER. DORIS MAE Miller A woman of silence is A Woman of sense. Athletic Association 3 and 4: Home Economics Club 3 and 4: Chatter Typist 4. MILLER. LUTHER HBl1l'1k2FH For he. by geometric scale Can take the size of pots of ale. Hi-Y 3 and 4: Science Club 3: Foot- K X 3 4 2 X it I ball 3 and 4: Basketball 2, 3 and 4: Q' Class Officer 2 and 3: Operetta 2: Baseball l, 2. 3 and 4: Mayor 4: Athletic Asso- 9 ciation 1, 2. 3 and 4: Ninety Club l and 2. 53 MOSSER. lVlYRON His heaven is easily made 'Tis but black eyes and lemonade. Athletic Association 2 and 3: Basket- ball 3: Baseball 3. N MYERS. EDWARD Eddie tj, Those who think the most talk the least. Spanish Club 3 and 4: Hi-Y 3 and 4: Operetta 3: Basketball 3 and 4: Band 2. NAHM, LOLA MAE Many receive advice Only the wise profit by it. Home Economics Club l. 2. 3 and 4: Athletic Association 3 and 4. NESBITT, GILBERT Nes Wisdom is oftimes nearer ' When We stoop than when we soar. ff Band 1. z, 3 and 4. Qi-l LIQPPJXQQJJESJ ' Icfuic5'5T1.,fI: '55 .r,g. Ft. A ,E - X EQ A KJ' he 'Qt-ogluxn - 1 Q k - . f NICKEL, DONALD Nick 1 Wisdom and worth-man's best V, assets. Band 1, 2. 3 and 4: Orchestra 3 and 4: 6 Student Council 4: Athletic Association Ili, 1.2.3 and 4. F NITSCHKE. CARL Nath SQ '4True as the dial to the sun Vf' Or the needle to the pole. i O'FARRELL, JACK N Th ii f e sort t at men and ladies X y Both like to tau ftitiitif' ii x Dramatic Club 2, 3 and 4: Operetta 2. 3 and 4: Orchestra l. 2. 3 and 4: DA! Band l. Z. 3 and 4' Dance Orchestra l 2 M54 3 and 4: Gite Ciiib 2, 3 and 41 Athletic f Association 1. 2. 3 and 4: 1 OVERMYER, EVELYN MARY ,J Her mOdcsty's a candle to her merits. Ninety Club 1, 2. 3 and 4: Latin Club Q 3 and 4: President Latin Club 4: Science Club 3 and 4: Croghan Representative 2: Zi' Athletic Association 3 and 4: Croghan Lb Staff 4: Operetta 2, 3 and 4. OXLEY, HELEN Sox V lf to her share some female failings fall QU Look on her face. and you'll forget V ,. -it them all. V fix Dramatic Club 3 and 4: Science Club V' 3 and 4: Ninety Club 1, 2, 3 and 4: si, President Ninety Club 4: Class Ofhcer 1: ff? REED, GEORGE Curly 4' What matters it how fair she be, If she is not fair to me? Band l. 3 and 4: Orchestra'2. 3 and 4: 'T Glee Club l, 2. 3 and 4: Dramatic Club ,I 2, 3 and 4: Hi-Y 4: Commercial Club 3 and 4: Bank Cashier 4: Operetta Z and x 3: Ninety Club 4. REED, JUEL 'AHeps For her. there's a story in every breeze And a picture in every Wave. 0 Dramatic Club 4: Chatter 3 and 4: Editor Chatter 4: Latin Club 3 and 4: QA President Latin Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3 and 4: Ninety Club 1, Z. 3 and 4: Q3 REITER, VERNON Sheik When a lady's in the case All other things of course give place. ,N Band l. 2, 3 and 4: Assistant Football Lf! Mgr. 3: Student Council 3. 3 REINECK. NORMA PAYE Too fair to worship, too divine to DJ love. Q75 Home Economic Club 1: Operetta 3 f' and 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3 and 4: Ath- Q letic Association 1, 2. 3 and 4: Bank 4: L RHOADES. PAUL Dusty x Whatever sceptic could inquire ,ti For every why he had a wherefore. Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3 and 4: K 1 . .34. Cuffs 'F 'Elxe 'Qt-oglmn 1 K J RINEBOLD. GLADYS Glad,' She nothing common does. or mean. Culee Club 2, 3 and 4: Home Econ- omics Club l, 2, 3 and 4: ROGERS, R. G. He is a youth all are agreed Has shut within him the rare seed of learning. Ninety Club 2, 3 and 4: Cilee Club l, 3 and 4: Commercial Club 3 and 4: Secretary to Faculty 4: Chatter Business Staff 3: Croghan Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 3 and 4: Operetta 2. 3 and 4: ROI-IR, ZELLA IRENE H9nry:' Few have the gift of song. Home Economics Club 1: Student Council 3: Operetta 3 and 4: Court 3 and 4: Athletic Association 4: Bank 4: Commercial Club 3 and 4: Ninety Club l, 2, 3 and 4. ROUSH, CATHARINE Kate Honesty, character, pleasantness too Mix them together and we have you. Ninety Club l, 2, 3 and 4: Athletic Association 2. 3 and 4: Latin Club 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: Chatter Staff 3 and 4: Operetta Z, 3 and 4. SCHEPFLIN. PAUL Bozo What more can power give than food and drink To live at ease, and not be bound to think? Football 2. 3 and 4: Hi-Y 3 and 4: Basketball Manager 3 and 4: Athletic Council 4: ' SECRIST. KATHRYN Kate Is she not more than painting can Or youthful poets fancy when they express love? Dramatic Club 2. 3 and 4: Science Club 3 and 4: President Science Club 4: Glee Club 2. 3 and 4: Croghan Staff 4: Chatter Stall' 4: Latin Club 3 and 4: Class President 3. SHEWELL, PEARL Fond of humble things. and studious of ease. Athletic Association 3 and 4: Home Economics Club 4: Spanish Club 3 and 4. SHIVELY, VERA Believe not all you hear But weigh the matter carefully. French Club 4. SIEGENTHALER, HOWARD HSIEQU There's nothing so sweet to him As love's young dream. Band 2: Operetta 2. 3 and 4: Football 2, 3 and 4: Track 3 and 4: SMITH, FREDERICK HB9E'fyU Many a trick has he done But nevertheless 'twas always in fun. K Q! Jfi U C4 .9 Q7 27 CN in GV Lg: 'W i 4 r 6 LQ L is 4 f KC 76: '65-oglmnn Y +1 lf. KZ SMITH. PAULINE MAE HPGIEH 1 And there's a nice girl of excellent J pith Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. 'QQ Athletic Association 2, 3 and 4: Home L- Economics Club 2. 3 and 4. x fy, SMITH. RACHEL IRENE Racke f Be wise. be armed at all points. lx Home Economics Club 2, 3 and 4: i Basketball 2. 3 and 4: Athletic Associa- tion 3 and 4. STROHL. DELMA ij The iight that lies K 4 In woman's eyes. Athletic Association l. 2, 3 and 4: 1 Glee Club Z. 3 and 4: Banking 4: Com- LQ i-nercial Club 3 and 4: Operetta 3: Ninety ' Club 4. QW STROHL, LILLIAN kfjj A soul as white as heaven. kg Home Economics Club l: Commercial Club 3 and 4: Bank 4. THOMPSON. MARY lug A rosebud set with Xi Little willful thorns. VX Latin Club 2 and 4: French Club 2 QR and 4: Spanish Club 2 and 4: Athletic his Association l, 2 and 4: Chatter Staff 4. R A' THORSON. BERYL Keg I Graceful, with that caressing grace Which is never bold. Science Club 3 and 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2. 3 and 4: Chatter Staff 3: Q Glee Club 2, 3 and 4: Latin Club 3 and Q57 4. cams' Football 4. Q5 THRUN, MABEL SmzIes 7 Gently she hears Kindly she judges. Home Economics Club 3 and 4: Presi- 0 dent Home Economics Club 4, Q TUCKER. NELSON Nei ' Q Tho he promise to his loss Q14 He makes his promise good. ,ff Football l, 2. 3 and 4: Track l. Z, 3 X and 4: Class President 2: Athletic Asso- ciation 1. Z, 3 and 4: Council 4: Croghan XJ-TW Business Manager 4. VANCE. MARY Pecks Q. Praility thy name is woman xii' Or rather, used to be. gf! Bank 4. fy VOOT, FLORENCE FIossie All the perfumes of Arabia 3,3 Could not sweeten her more. Home Economics Club 1, Z. 3 and 4: Operetta 2 and 4: Athletic Association K 2. 3 and 4. Q! ' H C 'Else ws ' A l 'Qroglmu ea O5 R 9 WILLEY, GRACE The most natural honesty in all the ' , world is kindness and moral truth. K Ninety Club 1, 2, 3 and 4. f 5' ii WOLF, NORMAN 420 k Genteel in personage , Conduct and equipagef' Band 1. 2. 3 and 4: Operetta 2 and 3: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3 and 4. K WOLLMAN, HELEN i'Huni, X A Q Always be neat and nicely dressed J Q As if you were going to a feast. 3 L Bank 4: Athletic Association 4: Home Economics Club l. J VJONDERLY, CLIFTON Hclliiqu Pains of love are sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. 'fi Baseball l. 2, 3 and 4: Basketball 2, 3 and 4: Football 2. 3 and 4: Track 3 L and 4: Chief of Police 4: Athletic Asso- tt! ciation l, Z, 3 and 4. l J Ga WOODRUFP, HAZEL ELLEN Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Sl And her cheeks like the dawn of the X 5 day. Q f Latin Club 3 and 4: French Club 4: Operetta 4. K f . L9 J Q y N fl J' Q Q5 X gn ,AJ I X , f fb 'SXQZQL .r,7. rf? ifqfigw Mf'X?D 0-35 4-1 4 A x Q the 'iroglrnn J B QQ I C CLASS WILL lg,-, We, the Senior Class of 1928, being of sound minds and faculties Call rumors to the contrary.U do hereby make our last will and testament, declaring Q'-,I null and void all wills and testaments made previous to this time. TO THE SCHOOL if! l. To the school as a whole. we leave the memory of the best class ever K graduated from F. H. S.. the class of '28, with two new trophy cups as proof. 2. To the Juniors, we leave the Croghan, the Chatter, the Student Court and the Clubs with strict instructions to cherish them gently and pass theni lligl on intact and whole X vp Q, 1 1 lo w XF iw Q3 lb ci Q' lf Q I Q6 1 MD lt W X, , ffl 'is'-l Q, 6 lla 55 cf -' Q- ,Nm l 1 , Qi if ll? ,N Q-511 ,T ' X.: 5 lr? 3 l ffl Q24 3 To the Sophomores we leave our best wishes and strict injunctions never to study too hard 4 To the Freshmen we leave two bottles of milk three nipples and a high chair to be used in turn 5 To the faculty we leave our sympathy They ll need If all INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS l To Bob Ereeh Johnny Meincer leaves one good football squad to be diligently cultivated Z To Miss Bell Richard Lee leaves two partly used sticks of chewing gum to be used in Public Speaking 3 To John C1arver Haldon Keiser leaves one slightly used brain in hopes he may need it 4 To the editor of the Chatter Juel Reed leaves the Chatter oflice with instructions not to efface any of its earmarks 5 To Miss Cockerill Chub Hill Marian Ellert Walter Forgatsch and Harold Otto leave their undying love 6 To Harold Drukenmiller Dick Lambert leaves his Secrets of Manly Beauty to be studied assidiously 7 To Norbert Ahner Jack O Farrell leaves one brilliant orange tie to be worn only in combination viith green red or purple 8 To a certain Junior girl Jimmy Caborn leaves a part of his heart 9 To Dora Ann Slates Bill Meggett leaves his undying affections IO To Miss Brown the geometry classes leave happy CPD memories of hours spent in preparing polyhedrons ll To the basketball team we leave the record of the 28 quintet 'Vlan could do no more I2 To Dicky Rose Jane Eangboner leaves one excellent book of Virgil translation cautioning her to use it w1sely not too well We do hereby appoint as executor of our estate Miss Bell with a bond of S900 OOO In witness thereof We have affixed our seal this 27th day of March in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty eight This will was drawn up by J UEL REED Witnesses Harold Althoff Evelyn Overrnyer Jack O Farrell 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . . 1 . . - 1 1 r - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 . . . H . 1 1 11 . . . , . . . - 1 1 V v 1 - - 1 . - 1 . . , . . , . 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ff , .jR, i glue 'Qroglmnn J QR if V' file- '- CLASS PROPHECY The office inside the spacious glass fronts was the last word in luxury. Fitted with all the richest that wealth and taste could provide, it might well have been a Fifth Avenue drawing room, instead of the strictly business place that it was. Outside a man alighted from a scarlet and gold Hespano-Suisa, and gave minute directions to the pretty lady chauffeur, who looked really fetching in her natty habit. Clt is the year 1950, and women have entered even this field of work, in case you find it oddj. Yes, Vance, he was saying. Have the car here at three-no, I believe I'll take the Rolls aeroplane this afternoon at the fiying field then. With a slight nod and murmured, At's the old system. She drove away, as the man entered the door of the Keiser Detective Agency, Service du luxe, as the gold lettering on the door proclaimed. An efficient secretary came noiselessly from the back. Is there some-? she began politely, when a light of recognition dawned in her eyes, spreading to those of the man facing her, Harold Otto. Why, its Dorothy Smith! The man was fully as surprised as she. What in the world are you doing here? -They cried simultaneously and then, I Work here. said Dorothy simply. 'il want to see Mr. Keiserf' said I-larold. fPardon, we should of course call the multi-millionaire Dog Biscuit King, Mr. Otto, or even Signor Ottoj, Haldon, you mean ? Don't tell me my old friend Haldon Keiser, who graduated in my class runs this? he cried in excitement, staring at her in unbelief. Why, yes. Didn't you know? Why Harold! The respected and dignified Mr. Otto emitted three wild shrieks, swung madly on the chandelier, and commenced throwing books through the window, one hitting an innocent pedestrian in a tender spot, as a result of which he took his meals standing for some time. At this crucial moment Mr. Keiser himself entered. Here, here, what docs this mean--Why Harold Otto, where did you come from? Followed an hour of babble, explanations and laughs, during which time we may as well go look at the stars. K Returning we find Harold and Haldon Clts really impossible for us to Mister our old friendslj seated in the latter's private office. You see, it's like this, Harold was saying, I've got more money than I know what to do with, so I got the brilliant idea of having all of the class of '28 hunted up, and taking them all for a month's vacation on the Mediter- ranean in my private yacht. That's why I came here-I never thought you - Nlore exclamations and explanations. Two hours later Haldon rose. Sure, I'll do it. I'll leave for Fremont tomorrow, and I'll write to you every day, and tell you all about everybody. what they're doing-everything. . 39 . ' 1 fi? ,f J. 1 '-!i,:i:9'-S Kifgql, iii? 'LFOQIIHI1 'Vlgf TTT an if ' 1 crass PRoPHEc:Y X. Xi! Atta Boy! Will 825.000 be enough for expenses, say, for a week? 3 A'No sir! We'll split 50-50 on the expenses, said Haldon firmly, and 'if so it was decided. ff? The first letter came a week later. XVell, l've found some already. Haldon had written. Almost got G 'ii' lost in Fremont, I never knew it had grown that much larger than New York. my fx' My chance came at the Rotarian luncheon yesterday-Harold Althoff took me there-you know he's the coach of Fremont's all national team. And '-K 1 whom do you suppose is City Manager? This Rhoades that's getting all the LQ '--fy publicity in the New York papers for exposing the Governments frauds, and Kal I, who's mayor of Fremont, is none other than our friend Dusty! We three km went around town together and saw a great deal. Blondie and Paul told me v-.fl the rest. sxxnx gp. It seems Dorothea Antesberger is running a school for budding librarians lf? iilffi --she has been awarded the Hepenslacker Medal for the most efficient librarian- QQ' ship for the last ten years- in Washington. She's quite chummy with the ,,, Presidents wife. who, by the way. is none other than Jane Fangboner. Ford QQ Anderson is basketball coach at Yale-hear he's evidently in line for the presi- X 1 dency of the place. The funny part is that Luther Miller holds the same ff position at Harvard. Lulu Mae Nahm is making big money with a notion I fffi store. where the Strand used to be-of course you've heard that Nelson Tucker X 'bl-Ql built a marvelous new 100-story theatre. Jack O'Farrell, supposed to be the Q5-W highest paid comedian on the modern stage, is appearing there tonight. Last A night we went and Marion Beeler, Wayne Bierly, George Reed, and Helen Q V' Oxley were the headliners of the bill. Were they good? And how? itil Doris Hill is running a fashion shop. Incidentally, it's the most ex- Qgj ,N pensive and fashionable place in town. She sells only Treble dresses-in other 7' will words, only those Adelaide Childs, who's in Paris with Patou, the designer, designs. Elizabeth Betts, Ernestine Chambers, Esther Lindsay and Doris if vb Miller are mannequins there. Well, I'll write more later. fl HALDON P. S.-They all can go with you. C CRB Harold read it, ave one whoo , resented his valet with Sl,00O and 1 ul e P P 'li gave all the servants a day off. ' Before long the next letter came. fx, lp Well, old top fit randi I've unearthed some more old classmates. Seems Q to me we both must have been blind not to recognize the names that have been X NN appearing in the papers daily. For example, did you know this scientist who's f ,gli been awarded the Nobel prize for two years is our old friend Walter Fink? Q5 ,f .KVA 'Ai He's discovered the 92nd element and called it Pinkium. Kate De Ran is ' ' ' hostess at Paul Karlovetz's new night club, 'AThe Mary, named in honor of ' his wife. Yes, it's really our Mary Thompson. I hear the owner of the Ritz i. N has offered Kay a small fortune to come over to him. Incidentally, Alma .QQ Hills and Clifton Wonderly dance there. Yes, Cliff is quite a dancer now. Pat Hetrick is night host. He's taking Adolphe Menjou's place in the films gf? ll after next month, but he'll go with you anyway. Us Tj-L in g???1?-i-2?Ii fflff-if .-. p A -asf ' 40 Q .U ., N l ' f r 1 r , , PTT' RL Q CQ 7 I Q9 -. ,graft A:-5 'fflw 'Qrorglmnn gfff2f6srf'fQ12JQff ry me - 45 CLI-iss PRoPHEcY Bob Hines has created a big sensation by discovering a new kind of butterfly. It's a cross between a bird and a bumble bee. He is head of the :EJ Q biology department of Vassar. Bob always did like girls, Edward Myers 42,5 H7 is running a Matrimonial Bureau. He has just paired off Marian Ellert and lg Q9 Ralph McManigal, who by the way. is a radio announcer, and Howard .gil V' Karchner and Ellen Hossman. Corine Boyer and Paul Schepilin seem fated to come next. I needn't say anything about Jimmy Caborn, of course you knou V, he's president of the International Artists' League. Juel Reed has just pub- F 1 N lished another new book- Memories of F. H. S., which the critics say will Qt undoubtedly be a best seller. Dick Lambert is owner of the New Fremont ,QU in Symphony. Sousa comes to every practice-is carried to them, rather, and KW X . . . . . ,ir prophecies that Dick will be nationally known soon. Charlie Barron and tj Gene Lutz are in it. W , Beryl Thorson has astounded the world by her new geometry methods. gl YO written in collaboration with Carl Beeker. Lillian Strohl and Norman Wolf Lvl ,Xb are evangelists. Pearl Shewell is heralded as a coming Paderewski. She's if studying in France now, but will come back for the trip, she telephoned. Don If Nickel and Zella Rohr are carrying passengers from London to Fremont by Q: plane daily. A bunch of smaller planes, doing the same from Fremont to Spain, Germany, Belgium, and Russia are piloted by Vera Shively, and daring aviator, Howard Siegenthaler, Pauline Smith, Helen Wollman and Nelson G LQ Byers. l X. ,, . . . . . K7-' fr? This is longer than I intended to make it but I thought I might as well , QL write at once, Haldon. 'l . . . . . fi' Q55 Williams, said Harold upon receipt of this letter, could you use '-la S5.000? iff f X No, sir, said Williams. Thanking you kindly, sir, but I already have LQ all I need, sir. MQ A At which words Harold went off and wept, finally ending by giving the 'lf' 52, money to his small daughter to make a dress. 'ff I The fourth letter was shorter. Old Cabbage, I've got them all rounded 7' up. Those whose names aren't in any of the letters are married, so I didn't 'N mention 'em. They'll all meet you in the Harbor next Sunday at 2 o'clock v sharp, ready to leave. ' P Kate Secrist is in Hlms, playing with Walter Forgatsch. Norma Renick iii? has a school for June bugs, where she teaches them manners. Evelyn Over- fm 5 myer is an orator. Oh, yes! Ethel Cooke, the noted woman politician, is '-Q' X, favored to win the next presidential election. Don Miller is an inventor. ,QQ 1 Marian Engler is singing in Grand Opera this year, she's getting 550.000 a X, night. Mildred Hofelich is in politics too-she's city manager of Chicago. N Q Vernon Reiter is running a clothing store in opposition to Roy Fork, who ' manages to undersell him. Harold Keiser is a missionary in China, and Viola 'fl Gracemyer has started a group of chain stores. Marvyn Lachinski is a lawyer gi? of note. Don Hirschberger is a comedian and Maurice Kocher a tragedian in li '7' Germany. Delmar Cobb is president of Bowling Green University. LF? Q Well, this is all. I'll expect to see you Sunday. And for cat's sake A X, don't forget the yacht. Haldon. .2 J. R., Literary Earror, '2s. .. I N lglf.. Y i QQ . 'iii C' BFE nffirrr, f A' 'T F ff! T , -ll- i Elm 'Qt-oghnn Q I IQ X r 1 5 514 1 J OUR CREED 'Q We believe in the Fremont High vj School as a place which promotes in- M tellectual and moral progress: which en- courages a spirit of loyalty, and whose training advances the civic standards, V3 We, therefore, as students of this high school, believe that We should X9 strive to maintain high scholarship and iv ideals: that We should be loyal in all c ,5 points of school discipline and activity, ff and that we should cultivate those other qualities such as courtesy, honesty, and V, perseverance. which are the requisites of Q a representative high school student. X fi wmggzr- Q Q f QQ Qi fy, ii X a J a , Q ,asia 5-42- ,IIHIIIIIIIIIZIHIIIIII ll lllllllllllll' llll llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y II - 1111111111-nn: :gun :nn nnnnnurpr :D E V V njrnpnjn:nunnruuznnrunpzrnlunlnlljzyrr ,M i DIIIIIIIIIID IHIIHI 3 Ill . ., ,ff-f,-f- ,,, ul ff M Of ff Zmffy f fi 'JP lllllll WH V 9 V 253 y wrt W, W x 2 Q Z E 1, W IH 5 f v fax.-ll WZZQJ M xgvb , 'f Q? 9 W? M' ff v l 5 fig mfg' ma lf if-I Q -QXXX W D 5 fm Kung! Etxxx KWH' lgkwfdm X HL' X ,ilu mnrs I Illllllll Il Illlllll lllllfllllll Ill I ll Illllll Il I Ill! 'Ill I ' rr - ig , lllullllullnul : 'L::f,n1-pf-vu-nZ1 n A v , :nrnnlnr n ' ,.3:q+,..X . ' ' if W X ff -f: E 3 I1 f- . -Na. - V 14 ' fx -Ef.l , ....-an 2' Q - --., -.-., .Dv Q' NU pfv' ' : N R15 it ' Il , ,fz -?5-L4 Q x , -,,.,- . 1 1221-.. ., ,-..-. , , A ... !, V' ,Q X., y. , . --- 1 -A A: Y . l X 1 h - . , : -nm 1 1 f Q - -1 , .-P E A 4 -4 ' W- W, -6: 5 'ii 4 QA N lwllniil. - i 1 . K My g M -Q-. i www 1. Q - -' .f X ., . 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XX T, N 1 'I 4- 1 :us X g- ' F: I -X . : 0 I,.i,5g 1 Q25 Z-S ...vi 5 'gil : - ' asf' 86 X Y ig ix I EE 'X I,!9we:u 5 Wy -N N . S -jml52?'.qm5:-r -,. A N ' 1 1 -' ,. - . - Q s llwmx '- w -.,---' - -- WND xi - .. ' X ,.. A . 'law Ql I-b x . Znnnuu 1 nur 1 u 1 I I lu lr LQ' A 1 f 15 LW l I If- l 1 ' f 1 flag.: 5.1 an I5 I, -I ' R I J JE 4.1 ff ut- I,'1h'. A: rf, I , .AA v I r,',f'l xxu L L L , A -P' . 1 4 ll u 1 jf X N w K -rggf f fx X i A40 .uf 1 E112 Qirnghzm was QM 00 , era et-mlm EQ . as f J si 12 AX Q If W1 lug ay 1 ll. All XXL Qgs iff 1 19 V' X it E7 we t 'f O gl Q' X fi' ll? tif? 1 Cf ff. S E31 N., ROBERT FREEH .-. VICTOR AUXTER .,,. WINIFRED ROSE -tt JOHN GARVER ..,-. Mary Ann Adams Norbert Ahner Hilda Althoff William Anspach Helen Batesole Raymond Barbour Edna Beatty Earl Baxter Kathleen Cox Edgar Bender Dorothy Cramer Lester Binkley Alberta Dorr George Brown Mary Druckenmiller Glen Berckheimer Florence Elmers Richard Bauman Sophomore Grace Fisher Harlen Carnicom Estella Fisher Kenneth Carter Fonda Fifield Arthur Curtis Florence Fritz Carl Coleman Mable Grundy ' Harold Drukenmiller Elouise Hanson Norman Finch Doretta Hetrick James Frater Maribel Hetrick James Fowler Violet Hetrick Kennard Gephart Ruth Hirt Hamilton Gregg Thelma Holland Daniel Haas Marvel Hull Walter Hasselbach Mary Joseph Bernard Hawk Melba Karbler Harold Herring J UNIORS OFFICERS Evangeline Keller Kermeth Krielick . Nellie Lambert . Donald Kowalk Nell Lemm Wilbur Kessler Eugenia Lehmann Claude Kuns Matilda Lucas Norman Lawrence Violet Maier George Lerch Nina Miller Donald Longanbach Betty Middleton Audrey Moneghan William Martin Helen Moseberger Howard Mallory Katherine Sheldon Class Advisor Genevieve Myers Grover McFadden Alice Nickel Earl Miarer Clyde Mowry Sara Overmyer Eldon Mooney Melba Pearson Newton Paulus Nora Preston Charles Pearson Myrtle Rathbun Howard Philo Esther Belle Rearick Mary Reed Walter Rafferty Ethel Ribar Dick Reese ..,.,,.-,..,President ...-..,Vice-President ..,--,..-.., Secretary ,...-.Treasurer 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104. 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117. 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130. 131 132 133 134 Corrine Sheidler Charles Sherman Bernice Slatter Marvin Shetenhelm Dora Ann Slates Haldon Sobrouski Viola Smith Llewellyn Southard Helen Sorg Elsner Sprunk Bernice Strohl Milton Stull Roselyn Stiger Thomas Thraves Helen Stout John Titsworth Helen Stiger Paul Vickery lrene Stickel Charles Voss Marion Swedersky Walter Weiker Kittie Tillotson Edward Wickert Marion Trueman Marcus Williams Rachel Travis Earl Wise Lillian Turner Robert Willer Ruby Vermilya Wayne Zimmerman Thelma Waggoner Luther Zilles Willah Wave Waggener Lola Ruth Waggoner lrene Waggoner Ruth Wallace 135. Alice Woonacott AHC? Rosenbvreer 136. Louise Wolfe George Rundle 137. Alma Wolfe Katherine Swartz 138. Wava Young Nickolas 139. Lucile Zweilly Schoendorff Myron Baker lona Schowochow Remi Barron Donald Schell John Daugherty Gladys Shilling Don Kessler Sylvester Schutt Ralph Reardon .46. R YN! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI Y Iffllllfllflflllll x Yllllllllllll lllllllllll llllIIUIIUIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Ilx H npnnmurrs l T' his ' I F I I I' Y SIA, Q . V1 , .' ' Y 'I' an .mjzhh E -rf. A ',!.g ' 1- -mv ,.' .. . -lu. ., , H411 .. Q , W , 1,, , , . . .- v ' ., - ., 4. I . ,f . , nf' 'ry' iy,: ' w 6 , ,.:l..r I. r... ., 1.0 ' 1 -. I . ' I --I YV N ,I . ' 4 f 'gl ' '- ant' . ,I .lil , by-N ' 5 l. 1i4 ...g,,, . ' 150 L H. At I If 1 4 .Y A in .--I .uf 1 , 1-'JL if . I 'F 3 I l , . AT . -an J I-If-':....,,i ' . 71 ,K ' .,. -vj' I WQ . H A Y . 1. : 'f 0 0' . 1 u 7 ' 44 ' L.-1 .e-1 ,,.+l,,. - xiii. Q . . sugar -1 1 A fvilb- fel ki 'E 5 A L? kvf e7 K-:fi he 'Cxoghnn XC J 45 QCLZ , ,I , ,gf SOPHOMORES Q , ROBERT Ross ....,,....,,,...,.,.,....,, L .,,,,.,.......,. ...,..,.,..... P resident J MARY ELEANOR SHERWOOD ., ,... 1 ....,, Vice-President Q fs JANE CHRISTY .7,,.7..,.............. .,,...,...v. S ecrerkzry ,f Qu, LOIS PAPPENFOOS , .... ...,.,....,,,.......,,.,,........,.......,..........,,...,..,., T reasurer L E, nj Robgrf Allyn 62 Rhea Dorr 118 Stella Krowetzke Dorothy Arnold kewlislgaldlerstrom 119 Maryvliicsi J 'N Paul Anderson UI 1S El' xt IAWII lx 1 May Atwood 65. Maurice Kocher 120 Purel Wise 1 M Howard Baker 66. Elizabeth Franks 121 Mary Lambright if Mildred Bai-bgur 67 Nelson Jones 122 Howard Wolfe C11 I-V 1 Elstner Bender 68 Hazel Garver. 123 Ruth Lilley T7 Helen Balsizer 69 Howard Karlovetz 124 Mary -Beck -, 7, Ned Bgdtelyon 1 0 Geraldine Gangle 125 Naomi Longanbach ,i lg: ,L Thelma Beehler 71 Ruth Gessner 126 Mildred Longanbach 1 Nellie Betow 72 Alex Kessler 127 Olive Long f LaMar Bowersox 73 LaRue Gnepper 128 Lucille Lucas in V fxvithdrawnj 74 Richard Kramb 129 Evelyn Martin V2 Evelyn Bowergox 75 Marie Greiner 130 Frances Martin N. Nw Bill Bondi 76 nifigfa may 131 gm Margie? fel Norma Beck 77 la racemyer 132 pal ic ea s Q. John Be-,yer 78 Harold Livingstine 133 Juanita Mielke ff Bernice Beeker 70 Lillian Gresman 134 Josephine Miller ff Riehgird Bughler 80 LeRoy Miller 135 Marion Miller N +3 f Mary Beck 81 Wilbert Nahm 136 Bernice Nesbit H Qld Campbell 82 Dorothv Gessner 137 Olive Neitz I Aggie, Marie Billow 83 Logan Nord 138. Mabel Nunamaker lr' Wggdward Cooper 84 Albertine Harman 139 Maxine Overmyer Q35 I lr Esther Bgygr 85 Bob Ochs 140 Helen Pasch If '-,l ll Edwin Dgdwgy 86 Helen Birkmier 141 Emma Reed if 552' R055 Delvlarg Facultu Advisor 142 Edna Reeves ill' Gracg Bodig 87 William Ross 143 Geraldine Rollins , 1 ' ' I 1 licdcncgirgfiiflilxlshart 88 Zellintliil irlleiiigrlfgrcir Eelgqdirasgccllaiibe 19 l Robert Fox 89 Haldon Ottney 146 Almeda Schock 0, 1 Hazel Booth 90 Freda Hetrick 147 Mildred Secrist 7 HQ Maurice Frank 91 James Otermat 148 Myrtle Shawl 'Si Ifw Ruth Btu-mergrer 92 Ethel Hoffman 149 Edna Skilley fi, lXlQ-1,1 Wilford Ery 93 Ruby Hulford 150 Dora Smith ' ,R 'll Pauline Burkett 94 Merle Pearson 151 Helen Marie sniff I-J Lf-fb Harold George lFreshman1 152 Louise Sorg lf' Anna Elizabeth 95 Eileen Herbig 153 D010l'9S 51501111 L Cafley 96 Oliver Payden 154- Evelyn Sgfierwalr 1 ,7 Lorin Greenman 97 Mildred Inks 155 Magl' 115113136111 17, Esther Casey flfighth Grade1 111 X , XX Elmira Cameron 98 George Post 155 Wanda 3110111 QS! John Greene 99 Evelyn Jones 15-XT-91Vf1I-5Vied0fSkY fl Helen Chudzinski 100 Carrol Russel 5 ICQ av 01' 5' 1185 Harold Hawk 101 Grace Joseph 159 1V1aXH'19 TYCWFS Q7 X-1 . , , ,1 f Janet Cooke 102 Eldon Paddock 160 VlVlafl Truman ll Vv'e1don Herr 103 Nina Joseph 161 4111191113 Chambers N Helen Clark 104 Arthur Sackrider 162 M3119 T1111111 112 Donald Herring 1-05 Walter Schafer 163 RU111 T1'f1CV , MQ Vivian Clark 106 Avis June 164 ES11191' Ylfkefl' 1- S Ernest Bruninghaus 107 Paul Schwartz 165 R11111 1711159111 lift'-N 8th 108 Elizabeth Kaufman 166 11114121 Wammes - , ,jvjg Helen Marie Clark 1 09 Robert Shlesinger 1gi552'm011i1V5Xa1f011 1 Lowell Hoffman 110 Lois Keiset 931101 1 131115011 Elsie Krowetzke l 1 1 Neil Tyler 169 W11ma 1'V01f9 f' Steve Hoffman 112 Evelyn Kocher 170 Kathryn 5170119 RQ Donald Hoffman 1 13 James Waggoner 171 D0F4?f1aVh1'19SS1b91'f MX Pauline Sewart 114. Ruth Koenmg 1 1 TCS YTIHT11 x r, i Robert Horn 115 Thurn Wagner 172 15519119 Andefovef 915' Lucy Davis 1 16 Betty Kreilick , , X7 Norman Huss 1 17. Eugene Whitney :J , 1 1 ffeagfi, Pa it fini g Qfofeayfxfa .:,g, 'hn- .r ul 'Y Y' Llltilll' F ig!! in 1 ElllilllI1lll1llllIlid0lIA1IlIfffllllllllilllltlllfa -if A . Q-4. ' ,..:- I 'El 1 1 1. ,' A f -, wg ' 'V 'J'1':' - ' .3 qlliv'-,fkf Mtg v v' 8 ' X - VFIZIILTQ' -I 51. I 3' 1 l . , 5 , nl ,pw 1,1 1 qc ll: ' 1 J' Qffff .JP I .I .,w. l' I' J t l 1., 'lv . -4,51 'Q 1 Wi- ' L, U1 131 ,. 3+ M 2' I -.70 C ,i u .A-rw IL! '. I Jury' ,h Vi.. : 31 ,- .I N 4-' i- 'f ' 4+ .. fin , . .rl ' -LH . , -r W .rj ' , n . D P YZ .1 'r 2 Il. x . 16 XP- ' .-f ' 2' 'S' ' ' f Q ' 1 . g DDIPE A g A X bg .S N. K K l R, -z 41 3 17,6 7. 7 ' - H 7 .3 I4 : 7' 15 19' za ,7 ' 4. f , 1257 'R , . 47' Fl ' ,f 25 wi ,pg 7 i 9-4. it . . . Q ' ' A f ' -I , swf- , . V , A ., . 7 - -:if ' ' . 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W..1vAL' an 1 .1 1 11 1, 17i C:53N 1 ' 3 A477136 C351 4 Q ifgv hue Sb 'tl,lxe 'Qt-oglustn 11c5e HDD ge ' FRESHMEN 1 11 Y Eflary Woodruff 66 Russ Klink 131 Richard Sprout Q 1 11 ohn Adams 67 Gertrude Knepper 132 Evelyn Poorman L1 '1 Viola Auxter 68 Sylvester Kohr 133 Clyde Stiger 11 Harry Aldrich 69 Ada Ciracemyer 134. Lenore Paul ff 1 1 11 Lucille Balsizer 70 Clair Kuns 135 Clayton Shultz 1155 X 1111 Jewell Bardell 71 John Lieter 136 Mildred Rauchle 1 1,1 A 1 P21111 Babione 72 Mildred Gracemyer 137 Earl snnhi Q 11 1 Lneiiie Babjone 73 John Limestall 138 Lney Prentice X 1 1 G 1 Richard Barron 74 Marian Hausman 139 Walter Strohl X 1 ' 7 1 lone Baker 75 l:r9dl'iCk Mclntyre 140 Marjorie Potts lr 1 Hugh Bertch 76 Dorothy Hasselbach 141 Virginia Reeves 171111 71 Magdalene Baker 77. DOI'l3ld MOOHGY 142 Earl Keltonbeck jf 1 '111 Albert Bleckinger 78 Marie Hepner 143 Ethel Rogers 111,X 1 1 cj 1 Charles Mohakel 79. Gallard Mooney 144 Joseph Sitko 11 11 Veda Barlekamp 80 Leona Hepner 145 Velma Roberts 1 A 11 Robert Bowlus 81 Paul Myers 146 Ralph Smith of ' Eva Baker 82 Marjorie Henne 147 Pearl Shutts XX 1 1 . 11 Edward Brehm 83 Edger Mielke 148 Ward Slatter ' Anna Jane Bennett 84 Evelyn Henry 149 Dorothy Sheer 1 1 1 Lawrence Brokate 85 Dorothy Johns 150 Morton Tilton Lg' 1 31 1' Evelyn Behnken 86 Kenneth Moore 151 Lucille Swanger '7 11 1 Maynard Corlett 87 Florence Kaiser 152 Cletug Traxel 'A 1 Arlene Birkheimer 88 Jerry Mohollan 153 Helen Sabo 1 1.1 . Wendell Crowell 89 Josephine Kessler 154 Vincent Walters 1 '1 1 1 Helen Brown 90 Wilton Mylander 155 Eli Walters 'V' 11511 1 Don Croskill 91 Elizabeth Kochy 156 Katherine Sherman i' :J 1 Angela Burek 92 Paul Neason 157 Evertt Weber 1 11 11 Xlxrnice Burek 93 lgetty Cltilcky 153 Helen Schwan 11 V illiam Czaks 94 aldon esbit 159 Jerome Wieler 1, 11 Florence Cambell 95 Dorothy KnLldS0l1 160. Betty Jane Shannon Y! 1 1 Howard Decker 96 Earl Nickel 161 Francis Welsh ,'1f 1 1 Gladys Kan 97 M111-719 Kuhn 162 Marjorie Slatter 1 A 1 Mervin Dodway 98 Eugene Otto 163 Warren Whitney Rl'-il '1 1 EICYU' Clookif 133 IlgYm-ln 164 Marie Schar X oward Eisenhour 9-1Il'lC9 11 UF? 165 Robert Willey -'13 Catherine Clark 101. Merle P21Vd0l'l 166 Mable Soule f Ralph Ffflfel' 102 I-HCV Lambert 167 XValter Winnes C511 Norma Jane Conrod 103 Clyde Potter 168 Ruth Srol-ll A' Maurice Fisher 104 MHYY I-0Ol'19l' 169 Mary Stiekel 1 Dora Koch 105 Sfene Pierce 170. R lph Z'mmerman 1 - 1 1 Bernard Geller 106 Doris Lletel' l 71 'Dilris Stgut 1651 ,C Robert GHQPPQY 107 Ralvh Reams 172 Jack Wonzer ' 1 QW Helen Comenski 103 Elvlrla Plagman 173 Katherine Struble 11Q4N Norman Hagselbaeh 109 Lowell Rearick l74 Raymond Wood 1 71 Jean Davis 1 10 Ruth M1115 175 Carissa Stull ' Hoxvard Haggelbaeh 1 1 l Lionel Lawrence 176 Earl Zllles 1:95 1 3 1 Gleflflofa Dfemlflg 112 Jane Moore 177 Leona Sutter .fx 1g 1 Melvm Hemfk 113 gelef1RF012f'fY 178 John Wickert . ' Florence ll' all 111 O li l79 H T k ,W 1 1' Dfukfnmillef 115 glint 115115011 180 Rfiifirefa Zuafljlllf 1,41 Lawrence 1-lepner 116 mfg? Ogefs 181 H 1 S f ' 111' Le Irene Ecrement 1 17 Jenni? Mock 182 E222 Vtffer COS 11 Rudolph Kueblef 118 C1aY,f0'1 Reiter 183 Olive Wilkins 1 E 6 Kafbffm Egbert 119 Manor' N-Hhm 184 Doris wnieefe 1 1 1 Richard Koch 120 Robert Roush 185 Ruth Walters 1 lj Ruth Egbert 1251 MYER lileedefhousef 186 Lola Belle Walters 1 ' 'lean Ebefheaff 12 Ja? Sa er 187 Buahla Wetzel 11 Robert Hufford 123. Mlldred Overmyer 188 Irene Xyleler Marian Fguke R1Cl'13l'd Sherman Lucy 1 Carl Hufford 125 Lenore Raul 190 Fay Wolf 11 L Hazel May Fork ack Sffgh . h 191 Mary Woodruil 11-11 A S2211 Jones 128 J OW? .gmfi 192 Erma ziekefees 53.1 Olive Gephaft 129 limi et? qrh 193 Lauretta Zilles 1 5 ?Irthu2.lqarlOVetZ 1 30 Dgiisergiilmit l 94 Robert Anderson if-11 ,11 ary nng 111 44 , , 5 L W ' 1'!7 -- f- e--EX - fi H 1 fo -qi ,fe N0 fwf1g9Jffowf1 ef-an f- 1 ,gee 1-QaCSB,1eaen,f131e, ,2,1. ffm- fa-cw-A111111 -f 0 fd + ' v 1 I-' in ' h Q -, Q -' S-' ,I X : ,., -P-M K K? 3 1 W V 3 ' ' ' 'V P' ' ' J 9 L 1 . A 2 :f 7 ' 1s 4 Q, 5 ze ' 15 N1 A , ' fi 'f ,:,.,.,f , k,,,, Q ,ILQ V V V f fm llhq fwgkw Q5 ij E gig W as 47 48 49 f ff's1 gg' 3 Q 112 'f1 , Q ,a k V -I: V f Ag, '. -5 'A A-I Jziivt 2, S . 5, a i 5 6 f: ' - 61 ' a ' I T' 71 1 -9 I I K, .,V ., Y g 1 ' - Q .. is XR K ty . 4 - 7 V I f.,! 1 s- -1-. QW' f if - 'E SEQ + Q . . e A . , ' qlr, v Ku N' . an X 84 85 1- .m v fh a: 4 '89 'T F- P 07 IM L Q lo 4 in az Yw 3 ' H 3 2 1' 3 94 5 96 9751+ 8 f' ,- , 1 Q xg! '? - '4 , 'A 11 ES it . 1'2- 1 A Q H 1, 02 -' 04x- :,, 'N 5 X, 5 N t N? Ykx Q I V, 4,5 ' 'E '+P f -yLwXggw A,bX'1m, , vhwu 5 44l 19 fm jon oy. I K 1 -4 V 1- ' W!-4 ' Hg 9 .,5 as Q a Y '? aaa' u'-' - . .Q 4 . A 9 1 It I owl: ' ' W :W 4, ir f' MP 4 l ' 0 ... A-' ' 4 Q I 5 U J T, I u- 1 Q 1 V V H A i' Q,0o5 f l 'Elxe 'QPOQIIRR v J cg? 'f 1 Alfred Althausen I 2 Charles Bailey A 3 Elizabeth Althoff lc 4 Henry Billow L 5 Eleanora Chapman ri, 6 LeRoy Binkley ' 7 Elizabeth Cook 8. Robert Binkley 9 Vorys Cooley EIGHTH GRADE 50 51 52 53 54. 55. 56 57 58 Ross Klinck Marian Hobart Joe Koble Mary Hohenstien Floyd Kruse Vernita lmmel John Lins Anna Karlovetz Robert Marke 99. Anna R. Smith 100. Alfred Yarger 101. Alverta Smith 102. Harold Young 103. Alma Spohr 104. Bertram Zirn 105. 106. 107. Marian Walton Rona Walton Bessie Walters XB 10 Jack Bolinger 59. Ruth Klegin . 108. Antoinette Walters Q l l Mary Crooley 60. Luther Martin 109. Ruth Wirth 12 Louis Buehler 61 Helen Kohlman 1 10. Alice Whysong K 13 Jane Crowell 62 Charles Mahr 1 1 1 Vera Whittaker Q 14 Robert Claypool 63 Evelyn Laird 1 12. Bonnie Williams LL 15. Iona Cress 64 Kenneth McGowan 113. Esther Wood 16 John Cochran 65 Rhea Laubacher 114. Wilma Woonacot 1 7 Elizabeth Dedrick 66 Robert Moore Dortha Cramer lg 18 Carroll Cox 67 Dorothy Lambright Barbara Hunt L? 19 Pauline 68 DeVere Mead Dortha Jones ? Cunningham 69 Hazel Loriganbach Flossie Pressler l 20 Sheldon Dean 70 Willys Murphy Helen Rohm 21 Anna MDV Del? 71. Helen Lucas Mary Stokes 22 Cazimir Dulenluli 72. Robert Norton Delma Traxler fx 23 Marian Dorf ' 73 Cathrine Mathias Reva Tuckerman 24 Gavitt 74 Wgodrgw Pagqh Ernest Bruninghaus X 25 Gl3dYS English 75 Mary Mathias George Demmel ff! 26 Hiram Moi' Greene 76 Garlord Post Wendell Drown K 27 slfnn Evans 77 Marjorie Mischke Herman Fowler l 1 38 Ll21fn0S GYC0fll2n'l 78 Howard Rice Wilbur Fry Z9 Berry l:llCklnS9f 79 Kathleen Moore George Golden 30 Warren Hague 80 Richard Schepflin Clarence Hauvk ii 31 Jean FOYTCSI 81 Lois Mulholland Rgy Hevqly r 32 Alfred l'l2Pn9f 82 Donald SCl'13tI James Hoffmaster 2 33 Dolores Fouehf 83 Eileen NCWIUHH Clarence lbbotson 34 David Holmes 8-1 Paul Schneider Scott Johnson 35 1.011153 GZ1l'ClE1'1CI' Qvgfmyef Joseph Kupka 1 39 Fred Hughes 86 Jack Schell Drell Lauberr E7 Bernice Grills 87 Doris Palmer Jack Neaves il 38 -lefnld Hunt 88 Noble Sweazey Walter Prestler re 39 Dorris Greenman 89 Dawn Perkins Sheldon Dean of 40 Rifhard Hunt 90 Francis Thompson Dale Sheidler -ll Dorothy Hetrick 91 Ruth Jones Clifton Sheets f y ersc o ert uck paul Stuart -14 Robert Johnson 93 Ellen Prentice Lawrence Thompson Q, 45 Bernadine Horning 94. Norbert Voss Lawrence Wlnnes QU -16 Leo Johnson 95 Alice Ridley Lester Woodruff fl 47 Dorothy Humburg 96 Frederick Waggoner i -18 William Kaufman 97 Doris Shively X -19 Addie Huss 98 Junior Worst Q Xe, 5 X-VF-W N 1 A .-56' I 3 5 p 1 1 E , , , a p?TNv-L,,?J ,,:.jx A5562 Ty f K gwryl fflxc 'Cxoglmn TXTQQ 1117? ,U af SEVENTH GRADE ll,Qf'f' Esther Ahner Hazel Hollendack 97 Evelyn Mielke K ,M Harland Anderson Clarence Hepner 98 Fredrick Q! Alice Burden Josephine Henry Rosentraitor Jil, Donald Brokate William Hagedon 99 rlalle Newlllarl rlrlil Antoinetter Brehm Beulah Hull loo Robert Reed 1 X V Wilson Baker Robert Henne '01 Merriam lflesbllr Kathryn Baker Marvel Hawk loz Ronald Rlder Frances Barber Robert Hunt 103 Lnfllle Ostroskl er' l Margaret Rearick Ruth Jones Y 104 Pnlllp Sherman V l- Raymond Bartel Lamar Joseph 105 Lnn Peck l 'in' Arlene Benner Doris Carr 106 Donald Rider '- Kenneth Bowlus Ruel Clauser 107 Lnnrettn Paemen nf' Harry Binkley Alice Karr 108 Jenn Sherman l Agnes Bodiey Jack Kinsey 109 Ellznnern Rohr in , 3' Ernest Bamsen Norma Kohr llo Lawrance Schwartz .ef .X Elizabeth Burgett Charles Kock Ill Betty Ream f' il Russ Christy Mary Louise 1 l 2 Pnnl Shorts 5 Marian Bloom Lawrerree 113 Mary Ellen Ryan l' , Q Alfred Curtise Richard Lehmann l 14 Basset Spafllng ,lf Clara Belle Beazel Thelma l-llclls 1 15 Rntn Ryder Q George Carl Glenderrd Laird l 16 Raymon Stoschke l ' Kathleen Bowlus Louise Leonard ll7 Helen Smith V' ,',! X John Comeski Ralph Lorenzon 118 Richard Sprang 153 'y fafngf FC l'1C QVV Vlilbur Decker Doris Mielke 121 Alice Schatamen Alice Com-rley Margarer Miller 122 Robert Thompson ' Rgberr Delp Donald Lawrence 123 BEYIY Stout ilk W, Dgfothy Culbert Jean Mathias 124. John Van Doran l 'A Alexander Charles Mathews 125 Verna May Smith fjlfl Marcglla Day Norma Merrill 126 Harold Voss nf Haldon palquerre Thayne McDonald 127. Evelyn Sherlow Verna Mae Edger Ida May Ayers 128 Bob Williams 1 Harry Ferguson Gerhard Mills 129 Hollis Sprout Q4 Ruth English Monica Miller 130 Richard Weaver glefj Howard Fangboner James Miller 131 Jane Truman 'f Isabel Frarer Cristle Mills 132 Alvin Shittuker Jack Ferguson Walter Nelson. 133 Alice Webber Fay Louise GEOYQW MOFYIS 134 Robert Wingard llffll Ferguson Glenn Pefferle 135 Helen Rose Troike It Richard Geobel Charlotte Miller 136 Bernice Tracy ' Ida Mae Ayres Warren Parish 137 Doris Tyler lefn Paul Gray DOFOU71' MOOYWY 138 Irene Woodrullf Q Mildred Gepharg CW'-52 POYYQ1' 139 Clara Wagner 45 Charles Gavin Iris Jane Mfislev 140 Linda Walters ri Francis Hufford Rqbeff Fffflwn 141 Betty wma iff Raddi Golusin Allre Malers 142 Blance Wallace 1 Elsie Heckters Robert Peffifofd 143 LaYonne Q' Donald Hufford -larle Mitchell Younkman K Claud Perish de - l Q 4 If x 4: fr 5 l gum. Animas gn ... 1 f lIlLllllEI'Yl1'l'llllllllU.I1.llLIlLl.Ilflllllllllllllllllllllllll!l.Ull1l1AlIlldlllllllllllllllll ll I iw-,.'-, l A -, .1--w - N, i.,Af ' I 2 - 5 so, Jw .1 1 .,, . . L W. I,-Q I K, Q. , A , r +91 . Y In gl'-II.: -g .- ., , . ' , L, 'lc' I Ari I ' 7. 1a 'F W -I ' V ul' lf r ' I , 1 Fil If Iago VI v '7 -f .-Jw 40 1 I .?'A n u L' J I 111' , LI ,, Q I ,, - ,a 1 I . Ld' . -. l . A ' 1 I ,. l 5 ,pf ,K 1 'XS-ri C' AIP' N N I A il -- .- 1 e A 12. ills 'lN.t'0t1 N111 A at g STUDENT COUNCIL During the last few years the Seniors have carried on a municipal govern- ment With the High School. Much has been done to improve school conditions. The last two years, instead of just the Seniors controlling this, each home room has one of their members at the meetings. By this method the Whole school is represented. Rules and regulations have been drawn up, namely to make Fremont High School the best in the State and to create a better civic spirit. The president appointed a chief of police, patrol and sanitary squads, whose business was to see that the rules and regulations were obeyed. Clifton Wonderly, as chief of police, did excellent work. The President of the Council appointed a School Court which tried the offenders. The purpose of this court is to prepare pupils to carry on while still in school, the work of government which they will have to cope with later in life. OFFICERS PAUL Ruoamas . . . rtr, . . ., c Pfmden, Howmzn Wotria rrttr, . rrter .,.trrrrtrr,ttt,ttrr.rt.tt .. .. ...Secretary MEMBERS OF COUNCIL SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Haldon Keiser Paul Rhoades Nelson Tucker Donald Nickel Fianna Davis FRESHMEN Sylvester Kohr Fred McIntyre Miriam Fouke Earl Kaltenbach , j ,g ,' Norman Finch Norbert Ahner Sylvester Schuit Walter Rafferty Iona Schwochow STH GRADE Carrol Cox Opal Overmyer Alice Ridley Howard Rice w , Howard Wolfe Ruth Lilley Eldon Paddock J. W. Miller Mildred Barbour Ruth Vincan 7TH GRADE Esther Ahner Ruth Ryder Jane Miller Howard Fangboner 1 ' , tl 0 f Q 67 H0 wr f TTl elf ll il Il '4 l . ,l 4 1 il v 1 l l l , ll i , i I A i ll I. X . i I . If i PKTTT 421 KTXKS' V7 Jill fy A X l1Q xdfl. 'Clic 'Qxoglxnn 1 Q A CROOHAN sTAFF xiii' The credit for the success of this book goes to the Editor-in-Chief, the K WX Business Manager and their staff. They have worked faithfully throughout the year to make this Croghan the best annual ever produced. The new plan Of having junior assistants for each editor, has been Worked ft Out and has proved a great help. The rnost efficient Of these assistants will I have charge Of the Croghan next year. Typing for this book was done by R. -G. Rogers, Lillian Karlovetz. Lil- p lian Strohl, Pauline Horn and Marian Beeler. 'L CROGHAN STAFF Q tm Editor-in-Chief ....,aa,.,.......,............. EVELYN OVERMYER p RFQ V Business llfanager .,..... ....i. N ELSON TUCKER Sf l. Aft ,X CAssistant.s5 WALTER RAFFERTY if KENNETH CARTER QI iff, 'N ' E1 ' :lrt Editor. a,..,.. ,,..,, J AMES CABORN +9 tw ROBERT HINES A. pi JOHN GARVER Q' . Athletic Editor .t..r... .,a... J ACK O'PARRELL f Q GENE MYERS gl L' A LESTER BINKLEY Q9 Organization Editor ,,....t, ..,.is K ATHRYN SECRIST it GRACE FISHER ROBERT PREEH EQ ts. Humor Editor iii, ...... M AURICE KOCHER ,Qi X p V RUBY VERMILYA ij J ' EUGENIA LEHMAN Circulation Manager ......., s-,i.. R . G. ROGERS I il NICHOLAS SCI-IOENDORPE Gy' , Literary Editor ....... ...,... J UEL REED ,N y - 'Ol A NORMAN PINCH C, l T KATHLEEN COX 7' Advertising Manager .,.,,.,., ,,,i.,, P AUL KARLOVETZ , xg p ' F ROBERT LILLEY X y Ty HOWARD SIEGENTHALER F p L HAMILTON GREGG b 35' Photographic Manager ,isiss ...... H AROLD KISER f vb GEORGE BROWN ii -X NINA MILLER I S Society Editor ....... ,..,.,. H ELEN OXLEY A! 4 WINIFRED ROSE TO f ETH -X. A fs f-'X .Ss ,O 555 iUw6wMuf?EiEii3V ' f ' 'wif' ' ' f' if-vi--Y---f sf ---Y-Y 2-f--W' -- -t it A 77 LL7 7 f tsl, , eil Q 'T' ,lr A ,fifios 1 ttf! 7 tilt X, N M s , it A tm ,f 'QA wif' CHATTER STAFF 'Gil H This is the third year the Chatter has been published and has proven itself Wy' 5 Vw greater success than ever before. The interest toward this activity, as has tr-A it been shown by the students. has helped to encourage the staff in its work. The t, Q73 staff, with the editor, Juel Reed. has put forth never ending efforts to make the yt paper a success, and it should be appreciated by the student body as a whole. ily Q-, tl EDITORIAL STAFF 115 Editor-in-Chief 7 ,,,, 7 , 7 77 .,...,.,, 77 7 77 JUEL REED Associate Editor 77 7 sses 77RoBERT HINES llgj Associate Editor 7 7 7777777 777.777 D ORIS HILL Tlx Sport Editor-7 77 7 7 77 777777 JACK OTSARRELL at flssistant Sport Editor 777777 7 7 7 7777 7777777777777777 K ATI-IRYN SECRIST y ,ff Faculty Advisor 777777 7777777 7 7 7777 7 77777777777777777 FLORENCE BETTS Reporters-Dorothea Antesberger. Adelaide Childs, Melba Karbler, Harold Herring, Norman Finch. John Garver, Mary Thompson, 3-7 's Howard Karchner, Helen Stiger. Kathleen Cox, Wilbur Kessler. Hamilton Gregg, Catharine Roush. X BUSINESS STAFF 7 A Business Manager 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 77 777777777 PAUL KARLOVETZ Circulation Manager 77777777 7 77777 77777777 7 77 7777 7GEORGE REED LQ, Assistant Circulation Manager 7 7777777777 WALTER FORGATSCH fx T Advertising Muntzgers 77777 77777 7 7 7777 7777777 N iCHoLAs SCHoENDoRPP ,T MARY THoMPsoN t. Typists DoRoTHY SMITH, V1oLET HETRICK, DoRoTHY CRAMER E 7,7 7,L7.,,Lfifw,iH WTC ii7s'Q7 T .-Q tw gl I x r-ff-TQ: Q 0:1 4- ey -T S ,fa-0 Fi ii TTT tg f1f5-34 'Lube 'Lx-ogltnn a P at 'dei rl!!! A V --- - '-r-'-- ---U ff W- - -ff'-W' ' f f xxx?- fm tu!! Ui E T Lal 13:14 Q l Q5 L lf! I Q9 NINETY CLUB The 9O Club was newly organized in 1925 when a new Constitution ,f,,'t was drawn up. R951 ln the past years the student was admitted to the club if his average Qi of four academic subjects was 90 orlabove. This year since the letter grading ' system has been used, the student with the average of HA or B is admitted providing he has no Ds ll -, OFFICERS HELEN GXLEY ,,,,,,,,f. a,,..c,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,c,,, . .......,., ,,..,,,,,, P r estdenf ,,ti'jfql't EVELYN OVERMYER ttt,. ,tca,,...c,,c..c.,. .e...,.....,,,sssss X ' ire-Pfegidmr llifxi ADELAIDE CHILDS ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,, ,,,,,.,. S e cretary and Treasurer t-'L N9 MEMBERS i, Mildred Hofelich Robert Ross i Marian Engler Roy Fork xlufj Norma Renick Melba Pearson YQ Thelma Beeler Mable Grundy UR, Zella Rohr Hilda Althoff Catharine Roush Matilda Lucas ., l. R. G. Rogers Eloise Hanson i-55 15 George Reed YVinifred Rose Ni Robert Lilley Esther Belle Rearick 1' Juel Reed Kitty Tillotson K .X Ethel Cooke Grace Fisher Kathryn Secrist Kathleen Cox QNX Grace Willey' Eugenia Lehmann XX' Esther Boyer Genevieve Myers l yi Myrtle Shaw Dorothy Cramer Iona Schwochow Mary Ann Adams 1 Nina Miller Alice Rosenberger Helen Chudinski Florence Elmers ' Almeda Schock Helen Stiger lxfi Alma Hills Kennard Gephart -7 Delma Strohl Louise YVolfe Nelle Lemm Mary Druckcnmiller George Brown Violet Hetrick 0:9 E l ,,,1.- V-- ---y-fa.----V Y----+1--A-5-A f--H..-5-1.7 lfd , '-3 ,fifm f R ,--X, , ,,,, ' ,,,, ' X :Qi F 'I' xi,1?iiVf P A f7!A,2 ':,.fJ X ' yt-1 91, j' Qfldffiqf' XJJLS YJ 'asa U 1,1 51522 C J f D 1 I H F K 'ElX9'6:1'0QlU1l1 2 J G X fi! Uhr fvahw , 1923 ii ii Q, R VOLUME XII Q X. Q J Tiioliyheoz' by the Senior Clam of Q, X Fifomonf High School Evelyn Overmyer, Editor I Nelson Tucker, Bzofiiiefy Mgr. 5 ,.3. V ' , R tiff qvrffx FT-XT' 3 ' i gf f' CQ!!-'fix I fix - lit? 1 245 Q ig, luv 'Cvoglxnu Til 4 7 Y TT.--H MT T J 1 .ur N, f I, 0 K9 ix .vu 1 Q3 fx 7 el lib . 7 F Qgifa KID .gtii Tlx REQ. fx XX ii' x n V ,gf L91 ff C lx -9 ev Ni' 7 Qisjl X, ,, Q15 T43 SF rl - QZEJ Tix THE FRENCH CLUB ffl I il 1 n - . - 1 I 1 lf Mil This is an organlzation which was formed in October, 1926. lts aims 1, are to increase the students' knowledge of French customs, promote an interest in a contemporary foreign nation, and enable the members to speak French 'V I . . Kp more fluently. Only second year students are eligible and they must have a N Civ grade not lower than 87. This acts as an inspiration to the first year classes Q4 ,FY and adds interest to the course. The club holds meetings once a month. The 47, fjwfgl oflicial name is Entre Nous and the motto is Qui Saitf' U59 f rf' if 'lp OFFICERS X 3 fl HALDON KEISER .....,... . ........ ..... . . cscsc,,,.,,,,,- President GENEVIEVE NIYERS ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Y fice-President kg KATHLEEN COX .... . . . ..,.. ..... ...... ,,..,. S e cremry and Treasurer I, MEMBERS ff 2 Eugenia Lehmann XValter Forgatsch Lilll Vera Shively Marian Ellert T- Tl 1 Harold Keiser Juel Reed Bud Brown Hazel Woodruff -if Lillian Turner Miss Cockerill, Advisor ,- l'7Y9?. 45' Q34 'U f, St -V' . my QF Kmlw .X -K YU, WU 'Ja 'A Lo Sl .fg.Q1.,f i1 QQ'f'Q'1f',,1f,1,,, 'Y ,Ac Cc 1 'T FTF W '7 91? ff . T 'w C'7?SQ- f' f'f?rF If ' .J.,f-9. nfs . X r. I. iv'-TV' 43 frQ9,?,?f1ES7T2TffLf fires- l 5b wwffi 'Zfhe 'Lx-oglxnzx E32 si A--.ia ,ff . 1,1 XX Ji L fill L Qjffl irq, X A IQ, l riff ttyl Q 'KJV' gi 57 Si ' N X49 J l Q55 Q19 C49 QA! Lv If l ' bg THE SPANISH CLUB tv, This club was organized November 23, 1926. The title of it is Los ffl LE? Interpretadoresn which means The Interpreters. It is under the guidance of Miss Cockerill, an honorary member who always supervises the meetings. Qglfm -7 Any student of second year Spanish may become a member provided his grades gk are high enough. A club meeting is held every calendar month. A Q This organization aims to promote a greater interest in the Spanish 'Ql:,,S language and to obtain a better knowledge of colloquial Spanish. The motto xi 51 Ky is Sea Preparado meaning Be Prepared. 3, p 'N 55? OFFICERS R t ROBERT HiNE5 ..................... ...................... . . .,............. President Q HAROLD OTTO .......................... .......... lf 'ire President i DOROTHEiX ANTESBERGER ........................ ..... ........., ............ S e r relary 'ei il XVAYNE BIERLY .................................................,........... ......, T reasurer THE MEMBERS f Q: , Vi Robert Hines Mary Thompson of I Marvyn Lachinsky Winifred Rose XIX Harold Otto Ruby Vermilya - ,I J Ethel Cook Kennard Gephart Q15 .N Doris Berner Florence Fritz XVayne Bierly Doretta Hetrick L39 Lily Lee Anderson Matilda Lucas C it 1 I Pearl Shewell Lucille Zweilly ' Edward Meyers Hilda Althoff L: A . P' .L , i I R ,3 V ff A so Je, P, riff q,ziaf, .gp . , f A La,QUQa.:fcfJtffs9fJ Us gg -p,TeQfw::--ff . 'Q' l K 4 1 inscribed on it. Adelaide Childs Kathryn DeRan Marian Engler Juel Reed Kathryn Secrist Elizabeth Betts Mildred Hofelich Evelyn Overmyer Catharine Roush Hazel XVoodruff Norman Finch Bernard Hawk Marvin Lachinsky -4 'fi 7- ,x efxgbf-Li? ri, f gn-f:if:l?:-'i gb U th? Tilvvnllllnll liixFj::5 X K Q C? Z X9 5 64- tg? C-VER-C to The Latin Club again is one of the most active clubs in school. The . . . 5, business and social meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of every month. 653 Unlike other clubs, the meetings begin early in the evening with a cafeteria Kip lunch, after which very interesting programs are given. The aim of the club XX is to promote interest in Latin and the study of the ancient Romans, A Qi Each member is permitted to wear a triangular pin with letters C-V-C stiff ith OFFICERS EVELYN OVERMYER c,,,., ,a,,, , H ,.aa,,a,,,a a.,..,, . ...,a...,.aa.... P !'t?SiC1'9T7f BERNARD HAWK ,,.., , ......,,. ,.,,,,,. Y 'ice-President ll ELIZABETH BETTS ., . .,,,,,,,, . ,....,., ,,,.,, .,,,,,, S e crelary and Treasurer QV, on. MEMBERS Kathleen Cox Doretta Herrick Eloise Hanson Eugenia Lehman Mary Joseph Haldon Leedy lx' Nina Miller Genevieve Myers Jane Fangboner A Esther Belle Rearick Helen Oxley Ruby Hufford f Kitty Tillotson Matilda Lucas George Brown Mary Thompson XVinifred Rose Kenneth Carter f Lucille Zweilly Helen Stiger Iona Schwochow Beryl Thorson Ruth Wallace Auleen Herby QTW Hilda Altoff Bernice Strohl Pauline Burkett 'K Grace Fisher Nicholas Schoendorff Esther Boyer Florence Fritz John Garver George Rundle , Kennard Gephart Helen Sorg Richard Leedy Q14 Harold Herring Viola Gracemyer Richard Kramb , A Ulf- z Aly' Dv fu QL 'nbos for cw as v , A, .41 - T . in I l C-f ---- W: - L, , we Q1-Grimm M. 'ii 3, Scif A i Eff f Gil Kij- lxg 'N I PL V, - 1' A Rig e xxx ,if- Q , L fu i l c 7 ,l , '-fi 1 1. high I if ix, ,ft It A 1 riff' lie, 1 eff L J 'JI' I ii A l k'. it E, SCIENCE CLUB l The object of this club is to obtain more knowledge of science and scientists. Mfg l 1 H . . ,, ,, . l 1 if A pupil may become a member by having an average of B in any of rf'-h I ,' these subjects: General Science, Biology, Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra, l QW, ,lx Advanced Algebra, Physics and Chemistry. i 'Vi 5. ' oEF1CERs l Yr KATHRYN SECRIST .,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, ....... . . . ,,,..,,,,,, P resident will JUEL REED ........,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, . ..,,.,,... ,,,..,. Y ' icefPresident Nl, l'Q'5 ' ADELAIDE CHILDS ....,,, ,,,,,,, ,...,...,,, ,,,,,, . S e cretary and Treasurer l V ' Rial' , ll lv MEMBERS A 1 'rc l Eugene Lutz Robert Hines l lip Sxlq Dorothy Antesberger Richard Lambert 0' C' Beryl Thorson Richard Lee ' , MP5 Elizabeth Betts Ernest Keiser 1 N Doris Hill Harold Kiscr 9 'lg ' 'Cffj Mildred Hofelich Marian Engler X il. W ,Z Haldon Lcedy Eloise Hanson 1 :rl l Evelyn Overmyer Kennard Cephart mm , XLT Catharine Roush Winfred Rose ' gi R. G. Rogers Harold Herring if ' N, ' N Helen Oxley Kathleen Cox l, :N lf, Ford Anderson Nina Miller ' L15 Luther Miller Charles Pierson 7 Edward Myers Esther Belle Rearick R., Viola Gracemyer Kitty Tillotson l 4 1 Marion Ellert Iona Schowochow ' 'A Paul Rhoades Bernice Slatter ,ii Doris Berner Haldon Sabrouske 1 :Lew Yi , O: s ll YW V-l Lil' W ' x lt ' 'iliaii ikvv V U L F M -K., . ri ' ',. ' - i. -E 4 , , ,N Qi . X. ,VN if- 'I '+ i ,cv 0 i - hi! y .0 A Elie 'Qrngluux ytmnd 'a E me rift'-'Mir'-rr A-M-Wmrkm--- M xg. ,ly XIX ey IL -'fx QI .UI I .lj QD I I A xl lgiib KIA Yi ,T THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB dll The Home Economics Club is to promote interest in this course, and to CIA create a closer relationship between home and school. This club takes care of the social and business life of the members. fy-V xl The club meets twice a month. One meeting is devoted to business, at which time a committee of two 1S chosen to take care of the following social ij meeting. Many entertaining programs have been enjoyed by this club. Ali oPE1cERs I MABLE THRUN Y,Y,Y,,,,, YfYYYYYYYfff,YY..Y,Y ,,.,,........,, P r esident iff, ALICE XVOONACOTT ,,,,,,, Vice-President X FLORENCE VOGT ,,,,,,,, ......,, , W Secretary L11 PAULINE SMITH , ,,,,, ..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. ...,.....,, T r e a surer DORIS MILLER ,,,.,, ...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,..,,,,,, ..,,,, N e ws Reporter LQ THE MEMBERS I Fianna Davis Josephine Miller Dorothy Arnold Pauline Knight Anna E. Carley Rachel Travis Q ' Linda Hafford Helen Clarke Thelma Holland lc Gladys Guettler Geraldine Rollins Rachel Smith VR Gladys Shilling Irene Waggoner Pauline Smith Viola Smith Doris Miller Lena Taylor I-LSI Gladys Rinebold Corine Boyer Estella Fisher PIT: Lula Mae Nahm Helen Marie Sniff Geraldine Gangle Kathryn Schwartz Naoma Longanbach Lola Tuman 1-1 1' Roselyn Stiger Doris Smith Glendora Drenning Alice Vsfoonacott Estella Andecover Olive Gephart Florence Vogt Margie Cochran Annis Kaiser YQ' XVava Young Alice Mathias Arlene Berkheimer YQ Anna Marie Billow Helen Marie Clark Irma Zickefoos Eleanor Vifilliamson Imelda Chambers Vifillah Wave Waggnor Delores Spohn Norma Beck Pearl Shewell r fl' Bernice Nesbitt Vivian Truman Mable Thrun Leona Kathryn Bowlus Esther Vickery 12:-f le? iTqiiiiiFii fy 'TT Rf -N Q jf. Y FLEET- 4A'g1Tffgf, fr, 4115346 VV f?2 ' i ID Y -lg S Jai Mi Lf' -iigp ,ii'T,,,, i'ii iF'F :'iL ' TC- ,ii ff' E 3 .fp fx? 'lj Q' A 4 G-fox ggpfigtfw Qigfhggsgi -. Elw L1-oglxnzm QQ? ,ff J fx 'ffl' K Cicvj xy ,cg - Q9 sri 50 lf ix-5-I C' 33 Q2 69 QE You THE coMMERc1AL CLUB Y XJ, 1 The Commercial Club holds its meetings once a month. The purpose of x W, . . . . . kid this club is to raise the standards of the commercial students, and to acquaint gf them with the actions of the outside business world. Any senior majoring in f one commercial subject, may join the club, and any junior having an average X of 85 in four subjects, may be a member. ,MH 1 sg' OPFICERS Qi, GLADYS BALSIZER .,,,,,,,... ,......,,.. . .,,,.,,,,..,,. ,,... ,,.,....,..,.. J, r e sidenr ffgz high DONALD LONGANBACH ,,,.,, .,.,,,,.....,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,....,,..., l 7 ice-President iff ALICE ROSENBERGER ,,,,. ,,,,,,, S ecretary and Treasurer N V75 DoRoTHY SMITH cccscscc, ,.,i..cc...,,,..,. . .,c.s..,,, .sscss,,c,,scr.,, N e ws Reporrer tx e if MISS SARA I-IARMS ,,,,... ,..,,...,,,,....,...., ..,....,,.., ...,,......., F a c ulty Advisor lx' THE MEMBERS Marian Beeler Ernestine Chambers f X Esther Lindsay Mable Longanbach R. G. Rogers Roy Fork Q5 Lillian Karlovetz Mary Vance C23 Af' Norma Renick Mary Anne Adams sf' ri Zella Rohr Dorothy Cramer 1 George Reed Mary Druckenmiller i-' Ellen Hossman Mable Grundy 5' - ifx Lillian Strohl Violet Hetrick V' 17511 Pauline Horn Nelle Lemm Gladys Balsizer Alma Wolfe C ff. Alma Hills Edgar Bender Delma Strohl Donald Longanbach QL fs, Dorothy Smith Melba Pearson X Ruth Cochran Corrine Sheidler Q74 ,xjkrxi Margaret Hedrick Alice Rosenberger , 4, Buena Doll QL 23 l rife f fi in T ref, ,ffyfxj ,iYZ??iX-F' cff75?afi gin i i cc is .P n l i W? V li ll li l l i,l T 1 lr All I , 1 .4 , i T l ll i a ll 1 i fl V lf 'I ,N filll J' . l r l l 0 't for ltil' - QD' t. ie ken-1 mu gggLgglgg1, BANK ORGANIZATION The members of the Banking Organization are students selected and ap- pointed from the Senior Bookkeeping and Accounting Classes. The officers are appointed at the beginning of the year by Miss Harms, instructor in the Bookkeeping Department Every Tuesday the bank opens at 12150. The bank for Senior High is in the study hall which is the main bank. while a branch bank is operated in the Ross building for the students of the seventh and eighth grades. After all deposits are made. the money is checked up with the deposit slips in the Accounting Room. Our Banking Organization has been given credit by other schools and much of this credit goes to Miss Harms, the supervisor. R, Ci. ROGERS ,,,,,,,, Al. LONGANBACH ,,,, Cyl-ORCE REED .,,,,, , HARLEY KEISER ,,,, Cladvs Balsizer Marian Beeler Ernestine Chambers Margaret Hetrick Dorothy Hepner Alma Hills Ellen Hossman 9 Q OFFICERS MEMBERS Annis Kaiser Lillian Karlovetz Pauline Horn Elva lieiser Esther Lindsay XVilliam Meggit Don Nickel Norma Renick Q 61 ,,,,,,,,,,,Presz'dent ,,,l'z'ce-President W ,,,,. .,., ,,,,,, C a shier Assistant Cashier Zella Rohr Dorothy Smith Delma Strohl Lillian Strohl Mary Vance Helen Vklollman Beuna Doll ,ps f 1 A gfc: yo f. X A-if kg y LIN? 'L-l'0Ql1E'l11 fhijietfl ' 1: C Q ogg E n X o of A one R or R will nj of 113 yup ie, le? Grid xg! ff - i l dx STUDENT COURT l tp-,A The School Court is an organization appointed by the President of the i QQ Council every year. Its object is to try all violators of school laws and inflict i , suitable punishment. The oHicers are fair and square and give each pupil an i Ki equal chance. This court has been of the greatest assistance in the maintenance M H w . . . , , . D p Xb of order and discipline in the school building QQ, THE MEMBERS Paul Rhoads, Judge Hilda Althoif 75 Vkfilliam Martin Esther Belle Rcarick Ford Anderson Zella Rohr ' llfq ' ni POLICEMEN Clifton Woodofiy, Chief Pool sfhoofian i Q ply Nicholas Schoendorff Robert Mielke Edward Meyers Robert Freeh f' Nelson Jones George Lcrch 1 N i 9:5 if , wlv ll ull QW - al -- -' ,j -' 7 ' iigw, Ylflll, ' ' inn? , iff Q' tgfrffliilj R iff 945-1-f-f 7 Emi I fl l ll 1 f, i - Elm 'Qi-oglmnn f CQ Q! .LV y U 5' I ,Z .L Inlu A6 xx 3 IA. :,.: :,. y 5 ' . .,. ft S P, 'Q' it in . . . , 'iff' .,, i i 1 by ix 1::::'22-2 :::e-izn:-:gr R7 T taxa, . Q Kd, ,. V, 1 4' HJ' 5 ill W ff 5 W' 'V i Y' P. ' U 9 r F R '- fl ' ' flu , .nr ,I i 3 S? WR P' ' 5-:iii H 'iiiivi Q ts. -1 '1v. ' ' LIVING 4 . T . ATHLENCS I ,.,. ' ,Aix , kj ' CLEAN 1 5 ef CLEAN N L : .,.-v E f A - Q3 swomnsmv R. 3 serum ,l . ' ' 3 A 4 . fy ' A ' E Q9 HI-Y CLUB I, .Wx One of Fremont High's most important organizations is the Hi-Y Club MW which was organized last year with nine charter members. The boys are chosen ,fglg according to their ability, personality and habits. The Hi-Y strives to create, maintain, and extend a high standard of Chris- qwx tian character throughout the school and city. It upholds clean living, clean ffl? speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. A Father and Son Banquet was given in November. The club has sponsored several other activities such as lgfyl parties and banquets for the football and basketball squads. The Hi-Y meetings are held every Monday night. ff OFFICERS Q HAROLD KEISER ..... .....V,..VfffY.,.Y..YfY.. . -- .......,... President L0 WAX'NE BIERLY ..,..,. - ...........,, Vice-President Xi ROBERT HINES ..,, ...... .,.....V. . .......,,, M ....r,,,....... S e cretary QB LUTHER MILLER ttr. ..,.....................................r. ....t.t T r easurer A 7 Warren Weiler, Advisor QT . fwfr MEMBERS 1 Wayne Bierly Haldon Keiser MIT? Robert Hines - Ralph McManigal ' John Titsworth Howard Kowalk WN Luther Miller Harold Keiser WQFVQ, George Brown Roy Fork at George Reed Howard Longanbach Bernard Hawk Vifalter Forgatsch f' Kennard Gephart Robert Lilley lofi? Wayne Zimmerman Paul Schepflin Ernest Keiser Richard Leedy Norbert Ahner Haldon Sobrouski N.f7 fl! XA 1 45 if WT of 'J fm fW'3'x JT-XQJVXIQQTXQ .,j4, HA- C? Q1 -T-S43 T J 'N f - fc- --- 'xx C 'ac a A . - - c-X.f ,aka fr cl -r.: Y sgniwgl, filw valium ,gre .... 2 gs cl A Q Pf f L9 ,KJ va Q! Q49 RT film ' lit it il si 1 TL .gg se TY, W QE if lf I l tri V 1 . lf? X, fx A elle 949 ig Q8 f, MN . XXX I , Q: 5 K, J 1' ly W C l PRESS CLUB The Junior High Press Club is another one of the new organizations in school. It is composed of members of only the Junior High School. The members of this club are preparing to take up Work of writing for the Chatter when they reach Senior High. They are the reporters for the junior high and thus are doing their part to boost the Chatter. Miss Birkmier has been the adviser for the club this year. The following are members: Ruth Klegan Dorothy Herrick Jane Moore Doris Stout Jean Forrest Antionette XValters Elvira Plagman Clarissa Stull MEMBERS Eleanor Chatman Lucy Lambert Mary Ging Ruth Strohl Jennie Mock Mariam Fouke Lenora Paul Juel Bardell Cf- . .. 'gf fi fr . -,.i'3- , -- -.Q ,A Qi, t LQ..-w+s9i,,Lf. - gf, - ca 1- . f ,Og Gb 'xl X43 'fx-,lf--1' .XCJ YT1-2 vi' Cflxil i Q, 3 Q..f:AV ll ' 5 35' - i -T iii mf for . f t to eta 'Croglmu w J X Ca 5 C f E57 Q2 Q5 if K , l i of L ' ATI-ILET ' L JUNIOR HI GIR S IC C UB This is an athletic club composed of those girls who have made five Q hundred and fifty points in one semester of gym work. The total number of points that each girl gets depends upon the score she makes in each test during the semester. Miss Tennerstedt, the girls gym director, is the advisor for the G5 girls 550 Club. ti' .lane Moore Vera XVhittaker Helen Lucas Irene XVoodruH 4 Q5 Doris Palmer Evelyn Poorman Mildred Overmvcr Jean Forrest T-, Doris Miller Mary Hohenstein Gertrude Kneppet Helen Coleman Evclvn Laird Bernadine Homing lrma Zickefoose Marian Dorr Lenore Paul Barbara Pettiford Arleen Benner Josephine Kessler Mabel Kuhn Addie Huss Florence Campbell Kathryn Struble Catherine Clark Vernita lmmel Lucile Babione Marian XValton 1 Mary Alice Stickel Ruth Egbert Lois Mulholland Mary Lesher Marian Nahm Kathryn Sherman Eleanor Chapman Irene 'Weller 7 Mary Ryan Hazel Eorlx Taye XVolfe Jean Evans 1, Ruth Lowe Eileen Newman Doris Shively Dorothy Mooney Mildred Saule Florence Keiser Angela Burke Evelvn Mielke E' Clariss Stall Alma Sphor lrma Hausman Isabel Frater 'Fl Vera Kochy Helen Ciominski Beulah XVetzel Olive Gephart Mary Eliz. Ciing Elvira Plagman Marian LaRoque Florence Helen Moonev Anna Mae Delp Leona Hepner Drukenmiller Alma Joergens Ruth Klegin Antionette XValters Ruth XVirth Lena Taylor Leona Sueter Delma Traxler Jewel Bardell lf Mildred Gephart Margaret Rearick Doris XValters Bernice Tracey MI Mary XVoodruH Lucile Ostroski Mildred Gracemyer Dorothy Johns Bernice Cvrills Loretta Palmer Charlotte Miller Clara XVaggoner Hortense Tucker Elizabeth Althoff lrene Ecrement Bernice Burke Dorothy Humburg Anna Karlovetz Delores Eought Frances Hufford 'I Elizabeth Cook Lucy Lambert Barbara Hunt Jane Truman , Wilma Lucas Vlariorie Slatrer Georgia Morris I '15 v- i I' f i 9 aiiif-E -eifg ' -H fam-f' - 'sfii' UIQ' Levy H' J , ffv - 1 - 'abc 'Qro glum 1 i XXX J ITL 133 t Q3 J g lik 'Q y Q l Qs QQ 5 ,l' .f ii JUNIOR HIGH BOY'S ATHLETIC CLUB f This club is composed of those boys who have made ive hundred and L fifty or more points in one semester of gym Work. These points are obtained ml' through the tests given in the gym classes at various times during the semester. XX Those belonging to the club have the privilege of Wearing a felt emblem bearing f , the numbers 'A550. Mr. Collier, the gym supervisor, is the adviser for both 'lil Junior Hi and Senior Hi Clubs. The following are members: J MEMBERS 51 Robert Bowlus Clyde Potter Wendell Corwell Tracy Morley Walter Winnis Richard Sprout Clyde Stiger Sylvester Kohr Gaylord Mooney Dale Shiedler Bernard Geller Arthur Karlovetz Howard Ersenhour Donald Mooney Elden Mierca Ralph Zimmerman Norbert Voss Albert Blethinger Maynard Corlett Wilson McDonald Howard Rice Paul Neason Luther Martin Norbert Smith Maurice Fisher Rudy Kuebler Vincent Walters Eli XValters Elmo Johnson Robert Moore George Dimmel w 7 ,--jfirff C. it XTNN fvg 3:1 2 fx ' as .51 I I IF? g X-ffsf H xc 'kwa um '9s Kf5 , itll T Tl ' 'xwfj . W ' T Q3 . Q, UA if Q15 Ln f ' w xkf, Xxx? ,N MQQB if ff ii iz.: L If luis klx A1 .Tl T N in 3 Q9 X Yi' The F. H. S. band. under the capable direction of Mr. Womelsdorf, has , kifi reached its best. The band has been faithful in arousing the spirit of the student ki, body at all the football games and the home basketball games, as Well as giving e , several concerts and fulfilling a number of outside engagements. The band was it w taken to the basketball tournaments at Mansfield, Findlay and Columbus, and did much to help our boys win the sectional and district championships. -is fg MEMBERS Nui, ,V qi, Oboe Corners Baritone-s Q Clayton Reiter Norman Finch Ernest Keiser 'X Fluff and Piccolo Charles Barron Haldon Kaiser R Harold Kaiser Harold Ono Trombones xro Remi Barron Ford A dC'sO George Reed X. Bernard Hawk Robert Bowlus Nl, B Flat Clarinrts Robert Gnepper R b I J h f' wigs Don Nickel Don Miner AO S' fmfnt Q Donald Longanbach rt ur anew Z ' QQ' John Greene Alto Saxaphones Basses , ,V Eli XValters Kenneth Carter Richard Lambert Y XVendall Crowell XValtcr Schaffer XVilbur Kessler X' 'N Harry Aldrich Fred Smith ff. Fred McIntyre Tenor Saxaphoncs Norman Huss si XVarren XVhitneV Haldon Leedy X . Snare Drum 1 X Edgar Mlelke 4 R d K bl ' Claude Kung Baritone Saxophone Glslbllrt Ringgit ' ' ui Robert Farrison Jack OFJHQH I , Vincent XValters -4 5 Francis XVelsh French Horns W Howard Mallory NVIIKH For Msch Bass Drum ' Alfred Curtis Victor Anite: Norman Vvlolfe if T E Flat Clarinels Richard Kramb Typani I f 'Q Nicholas Schoendorff Howard Smith Rudy Kuebler A l K' 1 lx Jif- .tg 1 f ' if if A - 1? 'i 1 V '5' ro fog'-if fr ,f h'a, ro -e flxx , X3 , ' f' Ulm! Q lt f ,J ix - b'f'TQ'x1 x HL 5 MCTEQ 5 U13 ii Clif' -J X Y1if'g7iQa,,,fN! QJXE' -QT' af fK!.jxei1f VX VL , , .7g, f i .'rf as fxfi OQX Q x i-71:ors,l+SQAc-.7l. ,4i4T , Hy, iv , L Q f j.,1:Ai--yy 1 Q M352 Q ffg. uf 'Lro qlmn gbzf Qgff in R R R R-ee f it iff, w g ff X. ff lx X ' ,R ll X513 J . ' iqjgll fillail QQ ltr.. 1 Qi Gi K9 , 4 N, Q5 W Q-,Q , if lil i ,QU j lag E, i .QCD lib l LQ . I l s Q, ORCHESTRA 1. xv -'73 'Z'-,dx The Orchestra of Fremont High is one of which we can all be proud, for fs there are few high schools which have produced its equal. It is under the ilI'1Q'V,l C319 direction of Geor e L. Womelsdorf, who has been res onsible for its reat 3 X N mi, success. ' ltd lt has filled a large number of engagements. All of the members have J sie' been faithful to their tasks, thereby making it what it is. Q35 .x 43815 ,ij-i M MEMBERS Lx' Q5 PIANO srscouo vror.rNs FRENCH HORNS ,lvl 'ff' Charles Barron Joseph Sitko Walter Forgatsch l XX V Wilton Mylandcr Richard Kramb E h A?-r PIANO Mildred Secrist If st H MW Helen Balsizer CORNE-I-S Pauline Burkett Bud Pinch ,dh A FLUTE Ernest Kaiser ' K ii Harold Keiscr M R - B CEr.Lo 1 I Q, emi anon Richard Barron TROMBONE W f' R b B ff' FIRST VIOLINS Robin Jiwlus - I Nlarvin Lnchinsky' ALTO SAXAPHONE 0 LH 0 mon il G R d Kenneth Carter K ,fl Niiziit JESS BARITONE SAXAPHONE Briss C, ,, R Henry Sadusky Jack O'Farrell Richard Lambert if 7 XIX Evelyn Swcdnrsky lag, Fay Louise XVolfe ones DRUMS Kathryn Struble Clayton Reiter Rudy Kuebler xv ', rw! xavii' is X Qi, .lima fi r ae- A a 3 wg lr JA? , fx 4-fif O XF Qf KAN ,R Nix ,. fffi, ff 5 X A5 A as - my Q' .gd fs-oi, vig! if----2? J 7,27 fge ' , .jo l if . fiiiii 'I N -focfffli TX mffxrf p ., 1 fwshlnf . i Qeegleiigggggggg gl 4. ii, ue 'kvogllnn , , wi - -Y-V, -- Z. ' ..., Y - r fp- : ,l, o I l W t J l L-5 X Q ,Yi , im i A lf If 35 MQ xNi , . l ii l 6' J ,V ', .V If lffiri' GT? U tif 157. i ij ,, W . l l Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Q15 I , . . . , ,if l No finer bunch of girls can be found than that whichcomposes the Girls Glee Club. With much credit due to Mrs. Datesman. the girls successfully gave , their concert. Each year the club is considered at its best and if it improves RQ as it has during the past few years, the girls will be taken to one of the high school glee club contests to compete for honors. V Qt! ' MEMBERx l FIRST SOPRANO XVJndJ Strohl Norma Remclt Xlaxinu Testers lfalhrvn Sccrist XL N . 5 , l,rlv Lee Anderson A -'l I Rulh Cofhf-m srcoxb sovmxo Exile, Xlnrian Englcr V H ZW1 G V Margaret Hetritl-. Ad'lJ'Llf Chllds FJ, L Jr gr' K ,wk Delnm Strom Alma Hills ricda Herrick Q l Pwervl Thorson Dons Hill Alma Sackcu Cir' .x W Kmhlun COX Ruth Hunsnnger 3' GNN Fhhcr Gladys Rinebulr SECOND AI-TOS M Ax X rvmm Helriclx MCM Mfblff Gmwww Myers Eugenia Lehman Dorothea Antesbergcr faq Rum, ynmllm XK'inifred Rose Nellie Lamberr X Allie XX-oonamu Helen Sriger Xlarian Swcdersky X l XR-:WJ Yann! Jane Christy Elmira Cameron N Esxhcr CMJ Mildred Secrist Lois Kaiser fl X ' 1 Klarxe Thrun Edna Skellv QV, X N lla Graeemwr ff ' Bern' Krielick FIRST ALTOS l . . . A - L I-'Klllf Lum Esther Dilenschneidrr ACCOMPANIST ?f Z J Klan' Sherwood Marian Ellcrt Helen Pasch 'rj ,X W l ' f Q1 ' l ' . I C71 , -. , -- 1-D ug. ...---.-l.m.--.- e aa,-.--.-.--a -H .a e 'ii' rib ' 'il' -W' 'Ni' f 4 -3.1 ff ,,4TQ'. n fx- Q' Q T .Q - .Q ef- r ees . 1 't H .4 XVAQ-151' no 1 V i'f 'QQ,,,f'i M xii f- 7 'Q 3' :,1,,,S,Qi,fEf lj 'ijt of l , Xl, V ,is C Till? ll? 113 ell yr Xl-4' rx f- X. CUB r ,i llu. l . se' 1 AT ill if-I ' .Q r ,if I lt el CNS' J , ' f. X N Wi rfifffi N? ,T D lf' ,N L ,l l .W it 1 l' 'dirt an M, 1, il. , ll? 6253 ,fl 1' i' if N x -, x', SX-,VN L gf 1 ,-.L 'ky ,, ,J V. ' V rg, flu'-N if L , pf ff T'-ffl fix Eff X X'-' A -TT ' T' gilt, Qmglmn i BOYS' GLEE CLUB This organization of boys is fast becoming one of the most important musical groups in the High School. The club, the same as the Girls' Glee Club, is under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Greene Datesman, who cannot be spoken of well enough to show that we appreciate her talent. This year only the pupils in the four upper classes are allowed to join, and these must first try out. This organization gave several public performances and the money received will be used to buy new music. THE MEMBERS FIRST TENORS Arthur Karlovetz W'alrer Strohl Karl Antesberger Francis Welsh Vlilton Milander Robert Roush John XVickert Haldon Orrney Kennard Gephart Clyde Nlowry George Reed SECOND TENORS Charles Bohakel Jack Wonzer Howard Smith Haldon Nesbitt Lawrence Brokate Richard Sherman Edward Brehm Richard Barron Eugene Otto Raymond Zweilly Robert Gnepper Earl Strohl John Greene Robert Ochs Eldon lvlooney Richard Leedy John Boyer Norman Finch Walter Forgntsch .lack O'Farrell Paul Karlovetz Ernest Kaiser R. G, Rogers FIRST BASS Robert Bowlus Maynard Corlett Earl Zilles Lowell Rearick Clyde Potter Bill Booth Harold Herring Norbert Ahner George Rnndle Haldon Keiser Howard Siegenthaler XValter Fink SECOND BASS George Rogers Sylvester Kohr XValter Shaffer Vilaltcr Rafferty Kenneth Carter Victor Auxter Paul Byers Howard Longanbacli Q ' 'V 4, 01 6, V Q '4- new f-. - Y V5C5lT'i ffi? 44-437 L - A -F-0 A ee cf Sfg5 clue 'v.'voq,lmn ffl, A ff' K 1 XX: .GW QL! OPERETTA ff In the Garden of the Shah, a musical comedy in three acts, was pre- XQ sented in the Fremont Theatre on March 28th and 29th. It was under the S direction of Mrs. Elsie Greene Datesman, wholas well as the cast, deserves much praise. The story takes place in the Garden of the Shah in Persia, where Ted and K Billy, American mining engineers, accompanied by their colored servant, Sam, 'Rn come to work in the Shah's gold mines. Ted falls in love with Zohdah, the Shah's daughter, and Billy with Lohlah, her friend, while Nowobeh, Zohdah's f old nurse, ursues Sam, much to his discomfort. The Shah has other plans nag P C-7 for Zohdah's future and returns with an Arab Shiek for her to marry. Ted, Y! Billy, and their servant are about to be thrown in prison for their continued , attentions, when Nowobeh makes the Shah see that he will be defeating his A own purpose, and his gold mines will not be operated. Finally he is persuaded to give his consent to the weddings and the story ends happily. r V iglw I CAST OF CHARACTERS ZQHDAH, daughter of the shah.. .... ........ Z ella Rohr XX Q LOLAH, Zohdah's friend .rrr . ,,..., ....... M arian Ellert NOWOBEH, Zohdah's servant.,-r-,. ..,,.. . ................r.., Lois Keisez' Q' 7, TED HARDING, American engineer. .,..,. ......,. N icholas Schoendorff Q5 BILLY CUMMINGS, Ted's friend - ,-, ...,,.,... -.. ...... ...... .,,..,........ R . G. Rogers Ke SAM, Man of Color, Ted and Billy's servant .... - .r...,.r.,... Walter Forgatsch THE SHA!-I, Ruler in Persia ,....,,,.,..,,,...r...r.. , ,A .,,.,.. Walter Rafferty THE SHIEK, an Arab C...,...r..........,.......,....,.,,,............................... Paul Rhoades RTA Choruses-Persian Rosebuds, Bow Low, Honey Bees, Silvery Q Moon, What we were and what We are. 4,-A CLS MQ X fell QJ9 Tfs , 7 W . ff-K' a. fe, WEEE C ff? 1 I, w rrilfle- ilfiw 656302 A - N -Cl H I a K5 is -Qjfrs , 1 ue 'Qrog um 'L 1 will T ' ' ' fi' Yi' CARNIVAL The corridors of the school were crowded with booths and people, and Qi ringing with laughter and noise on December 2d and Sd. In the gym there 5 5 . , . . . X' was the girls football game where the Juniors defeated the Seniors both nights. Q In the auditorium the Follies and Minstrels were performing to the best of S theiryability. Then to close the affair well, there was a dance in the gym both A X nights. Never before has any class put on such a fine carnival. ilk! Q7 THE FAIR Ge. X., . if . . . lf The Hrst fair. which will probably be an annual event, was held November lbw 3d. The success of this was mostly due to Miss Jackson, Mr. Weiler, Miss ki Bell. and Mr. Womelsdorf. The following merchants helped to make this fair 'X possible: Lk u Q i 'l Q?-. l Atlantic U Pacilic Grocery Fremont Hardware Moore 'if Pero 7 J CCroghan SLP Fremont Messinger Morris 5 U I0 if Amcy. R. I.. and Son Fremont Music Store New System Bakery Andrews Confectionery Fremont Novelty Co. Newberrys -, Arnold's Shoe Store Gabel. Oscar Nobils Shoe Store ia Bach'g Clothing Sigfq Gasser's Jewelry Store Ochs Furniture f 'lx Beenbergens Jewelry Srorc Giebel Mfg. Co. Ochs Motor Sales i',iY'ii Beckett and Ahienius Gordon Lumber Co. Overrnyer. XV. G. KNEW Birkmier, H. W, Gteiner's Confectionery Palace Garage Bohiander. 0. J. Gwbs Pastime V'-' Bnwliis Candy Cor Grund Drug Co, Peoples Marker l- Carnrrorfs Cream Srarion Hawk's Millinery Pluso, Frank Carl's Dry Cleaning Hench's Price Lumber Co. D. Cherry Auto Sales Herberts Rock Notion Store ti',..- Child-5 Clnrhing Srorr Herbrand Co, Rosebud Ice Cririary Ralor CO, Hetrick and Van Doten Sam's Original Army Store 'i Conners Dry Cleaning Hi Speed Station fCroghan Strj Schraders Harness Shop kii Consumers Ice Co. Hodcs-Zink Schwartz, Louis QM? Coins Dry Cleaning Hodes Lunch Shrickel, A. L. y , . Crogrian Bank Inrerurban Shaw Service Station , Croghan Cut Rare Jackson Underwear Stull-Messinger Cnr price Arn-ry Snare Joseph's Dept. Store Shomo's pl Davis Grocery Klos Shoe Store Smith, B. B. xc Delaan-5 Jewelry Srore Kridler Insurance Smith Studio CX Diamond Cm Rare Kroger Store Somatts Druckenmillgfg Gmcgl-y Kroh's Shoe Store Swint-Reineck Co. Dnnmyer Chevrnler Lesher Grocery Strohl's Radio Store Qi Easr Side Implement Co, Liberty Bank Standard Sheet Metal - Edgar hui-Smri Cor Lowein Savings Banking Co. 1 Elbee Supply Store Longanbach Grocery Tea Store N Electric Construction Co. LUN. RRY TYDY I-3UHdfY XCJW Fashion Shoppe Lust. Jeweler TschumY'S ' Fgdgrgl Grocery Lyitle U Pfisterer ViCk2YY'5 x First National Bank McAllister White Front rr'-lil! Finch Srudio Maxwell. T. J. Winter's Hardware 'fi Fremont Candy Co, Merriam YV0m2rS12Y'S I-175 Fremont Dairy Products Meyers. Mrs. Youngman's Fremont Furniture Miller, Mr.. Strand Younker ll n 'JSP N Q Ll l fur rr ,.,,,.,, Q fits, r- gi, G Q ,fx ,? Q 1 f C, rn- rf :C , il rr fa ,-4 0 ff K can -llefcfarlf 'JQs?fLags,ffU3Q rxfo SDJ was ,f H4 H A l 'glue 'Qroglxnn l 1 fe J K Q 1 Zllurvmnrh if IN our high school days We have ' K formed permanent hands of friendship, We have received the foundation of our education, We have had pleasant social and athletic events: in order that each X one of us may remember and re- view these in future years, We have made this book. Imkdgfgfl J Qc r aol, K QM mm .5- A v 1 .-W x Q3 Q Y VT Y 1 iw A X 'glue 'Qroglmn 1 fo will t at ff EQ HALLOWE'EN DANCE A Halloween dance, sponsored by the Annual Staff, was given in the T high school gymnasium on October 29th. The gym was appropriately dec- M orated in orange and black. The orchestra members, dressed in purple and white clown suits, were seated in a large black cat's head and were able to be ,gig seen through the open mouth of the cat. Cider and doughnuts and other re- lcqyl freshments were served during the evening. At the close of the evening, prizes 551 were awarded to Kathryn DeRan and Robert Shlesinger for having the best QQ costumes. Unquestionably this was one of the most brilliant affairs of the Ll., school year. soPHoMoRE Hop ig, Not to be outdone by the other classes, the Sophomores held their annual dance on December l7th. The gym was attractively decorated with the class M colors. A special attraction of the evening was the varied program given by K A some of the members of the class. Refreshments were served at intermission. xg' The A'Ramblers furnished the music for the dancing. lil ' ilfllli by sEN1oR BANQUET AND DANCE 'LW S7 A very delightful and important function, was the annual dance and ban- Q quet of the Seniors, on April 20th. The banquet was held in the school cafe- -, teria in the early part of the evening, during which time a well arranged program was presented. A number of Seniors and teachers gave very fitting speeches. After the banquet there was a dance given in the gym for the entire student body. 'gill Both the cafeteria and the gym were beautifully decorated. ,Q JUN1oR - sEN1oR PRoM. The Junior class entertained the Senior class with their annual farewell AX dance on the evening of May 17th. lt was held at Rainbow Gardens which lg 5,1 was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Waterman's Orchestra, at their tg X, best, furnished the music., During the evening a splendid program, arranged by the members of the Junior class, was given and greatly enjoyed. A light lunch was also served. The affair was well attended by both classes and their ll. A teachers. and was greatly appreciated by the Seniors. KSN lil fx yr nrYA- TV T Y V ' ' ' 7 T T , f'i2rp P ff?-f. Gb ff- ,A I N X A . X Nh i vzsmqnzsswwimwmi-v-min-F-wifmm Y W 3X Wxafgf Q W ,1 ll Y 1 W w ' I - Q W0 M Qw 95 llll: I 111111111111 Illllllllllllllllllllll HI gy' N 5 'r g iff? ffjrfg X EQWQX6 ,lx H llllll , I ri -wr I Ill I I II I 4 I I yr 11111 fl ll H .. . . - ul- I ax Q-.xx H -. . guy? Wiki' - Q X x y0:wPf,I Q 4?'f -'sf-, QN'f'E'. gtifx' N N 5 M '? , ggjfsghw Tis N. 'I WW ...ax , ' .1 AQ 'QWQQ Q ,X 9 P - E , Y f. - -P 1. yi 'hx bb . . ' x N B .lgxgisigsiwqqg QS X 1',z.I',' l mm' ' ilk: N 1. f w- 1 i ' Six, Q: 'Ii-1-. A . E 3 r N- 'A W -BN '--A ' x - J- ' I I I - ,Q-1.-N .. X , ,X tg! , ,z 'g'. 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' -1, ,Q 1 P A XTQ-.Rx -- ' :-Gi: , Q 1 : 'Yew wx .fn LT A ff N wif - 5 5umauW HWUUW K llllll fllfll' IIIIIIIIIII I ' I llll A gMef:vwPw54 ' QW UE ' 3 lllgtgisqguig' Q 3 -V ZA UHIIIIH IUIIIIHII III xikkix IIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll T ll Rl 'X' :N w WW Q3- 'WU ?' V 'E 12 va E 'SY 'J um I 11 Dal M ai 31 gm F 1111 ff VW 1' ' Q 4,,'f I I I I Qxxx, 3? al' W ' :W 1 1 9 .. pf-ff I T F? TW III N nl nj' K--f f .37 2, 241 W N xox N7 ,Q 1 Tlzyfwfi Illllll III QM 2? 4 x H 4 S vf Xfgfzfg N lv 4 WSZMQ - Ffff'E- 2 94 fiwf 1 E' Q4 11111 Ill :Ir 11 111 1 I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . D : illf ibiHLhiln6 QUEST aaa-r4au ..uu.m1.2 '4 m 'IJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllluu111111111111 1 :nu Ing- ng 4 1 I .nn . 5 . .IN ! I I 5 I 1 i F x i I 6 I 1 1, xv 15. ,, TMP, .' , . 44 . 9 6 - r,JL 'bu ll. ' 9 nh. 4 ' -'W N 4' 3' kills ,.' J Q 1'-M H it V' I 'lar 1 'N .EJ - . A .,-2+ ., -fx . 1 . . . I F al' , uv 'Y' n gg, :N-1 J n v x F 1'- Yur-V' 0 T' , .-'v s' f- f- ., .r V' ,, W: I 1. 4. ,- K W9 til. K E - ' f u 4 , 1 .,' tl ,uf vw, -V l,Il5 YL E , -I ni I C . l c 'c so ' I X 1 . . s ' y '1 . 29 Qgggggg K., it L-xc-illiml g CJ THE MASQUE The Dramatic Club of F. H. S. has again proven itself one of the most successful and prominent clubs of the school. The regular meetings are held twice a month. As a part of the program. the members practice various exer- cises which help in public speaking and acting. The new members taken into the Club of course, were put through an initiation ceremony. At the regular party they were welcomed into the club with a very impressive ceremony. This year the Club gave three one-act plays for the beneit of the public. Due to the elforts put forth by the casts. and under the capable direction of Miss Bell. the plays proved a success. OFFICERS LILLY LEE ANDERSON ........ ............. ...... G ...... ................. P r esident XVALTER FORGATSCH ....... ............. ..... . ...... Y ..... l ' ice-President NORMAN FINCH ........... .....,..,. ..... ....... .,,.,., S e c r etary-Treasurer MEMBERS Kathryn Sccrist XValter Rafferty Robert Hines George Brown Adelaide Childs Mary Ann Adams Dorothy Smith Kathleen Cox .lack O'Farrell Esther Belle Rearick Marian Beeler Lillian Turner Norma Renick 'XVinifred Rose Helen Oxley John Garver George Reed Ruby Vermilya Harold Keiser Grace Fisher Haldon Keiser Genevieve Myers Harold Otto Robert Shlesinger Nlarvyn Lachinsky John Boyer Juel Reed Lola Ruth XVaggoner Margaret Herrick Nliss Bell. Advisor To 9 Qiifl 5 ' 9 N' M J 'i,.i x.i.::Yiijf??f? X if C531 x XIX-S l A Yiiijk riff Llxr 'Lx-oglmu . .9 4 Q ks: 1 Y . lg 9 TQ Fl if-7 9 Neel E THE GIFT E l A Joe! , E ,, ..,... ,.,... ,...,. , .,... . R o BERT SHLESIXGER l Huldah TTTTTTTT T-,,TT.,,,TT,,TTv,TTT,v, , ,E,,,KlARY ARNE ADAMS Malachi ..,,.,, E TT.TTTTTTTTTT ROBERT HINES .kj fl Stranger EEE,,, ,....,,, , W ,,.,,,,,, ,WJOHN GARVER kiy .9 Gabriel EEEEEEEE , EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EE..E, E..., ,,T,,,,E.,...,,,,T.,,.EEET G E ORGE BROWN fax .Uarthae EEEEEEEEE,EE.ET .,..,..,....,.. . . -. .....,.,,., .,,.,, G ENEYIEVE MHERS lj , ' The sce TH ne of this play is laid in a little town of Judea. The action passes in Huldahs house. ' ll ml TIME-EX. D. 30. ul in wx XI. it V -f' G. xv - x --7x l V154 l T li -T -if me A - I ,X ,il 3 I , ' N tl 4 ,xx .se 3, BIMBO. THE PIRATE C, BY BOOTH TARKIXGTON Q l Robert ,,,stsess sssstt etttl,l ,,,,, , ,,ee,-st,tttlt,tttest.,...e... E J . XCR O PARRELL M19 Lydia ,sssssssl,s sss, , W, ,,,, -,,, , ttstsstttstlt E ll,,,- - .,,,ttt .XDELAIDE CHILDS T he Gunner soss-,s-,,sssss E s,sss, Q ss,,tte eelll,,, H ,xRoLD KEISER IH Deuterouoney Bimbo ,t,, --- ,...,.,,,,,,,. ...,...,,, H .XLDON KEISER l an 15' Driscoll ,,,s,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,el,ttt ashes lt,t A ,,,,..-.se,ete-,te HAROLD OTTO M Pifareg sssEsss,svssE, sssss,ssssEo l,E,s,sE , , ---N, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, MARVTN LACHINSKY . XVALTER FoRGATscH T J f Stage Managers-XValter Raferty. Robert Shlesinger. l H , 9 E of Rt ... , A F5551 542 Riff! T nik.,-W, --f -X, .5 I Y ff ,E H, - kg Nsllffy 'L lw 'Ll-0Ql1nt1 1fiEfff' QR 6 N715 ' -A - -V - AW L , E ,AEE -,g .L..T1Tff'1'7', Tlff Q ' l Nl Y I l ee E ll .X 'VUL K gill l 1 l 1 4' l if l l I X T l Tl s ll .al A A THE KNAVE OE HEARTS T sf T BY LOUISE SAUNDERS , T The Manager ..... , ,77, L 7,,,,.,7v....7,.....,.,..,.,,.,..,, ,..,.. MARX' ANN ADAMS A ' Blue Hose A .,....,. . .. .. , KATHRYN SECRIST I Yellow Hose ..,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,......,,,,..,, ,,,.., ,,,,,,,,, K A THLEEN COX 'Q First Herald ...,..,.,,,,, ---L ..,,,,,, L ,,A,, ,,,, , W ,,,,.,,,.,.A,,...,,, DOROTHY SMITH l l Second Heraldn.- .,.ee... - ..,eee,ee .,...,.. L .ee,...,,.. , e....,...... . NIARIAN BEELER W l Pompdebile the Elglite King of Heartsm- ...,,.. ....,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, J L TEL REED I ' The Chancellorw, ,,e....,..,,....,. -,.- .,.,,,,. ..,..... L OLA RUTH NVAGGONER The Knaue of Hearts ,,.,e ,W ......,,,,...,....., LUCILLE LUCAS , xy Ursula ,,,,,,,,,.... L ,,,.,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,.,,,,...,,,,, ,,,..,. E STHER BELLE REARICK 3 A A The Lady L,1'OIGIft1,,,- ,eeee,e ,eeeeeeee..eeeeeeeee,.,..eeeL..e ...eeee.e,, L I LY LEE ANDERSON H K 5 Six Little Pages l ' LILLIAN TURNER XVINIFRED ROSE GRACE FISHER T NORMA RENICK RUBY VERMILYA GENEVIEVE NTYERS Stage Llanagers D L,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee NORMAN PINCH. GEORGE REED lj 'Tl T 'T' 'T ,M f M A E Y . NN ls l 0 -'Y I V , J 1 Y Y ' ' w I l N l ' T l lt I THE EAN AND TWO CANDLESTICKS 1 BY MARY MACMILLAN Nancy -,,,e ,,,,,e , ,D ,eeeeeeeee,,,..,,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee .HELEN OXLEY A A Hugh, eeee,e,,,,,,e, e,,,,,,,eee D eee,, , ..,,,-,eeee.,eeeeeeee,,,ee . E eeee ROBERT HINES Q Y Ralpheee e,,,.ee,,,,eeeeeeeeeeeeee,, , eeeeee eeeeeee ,ee..ee D eeeeee, J O HN BOYER Jil: Stage Managers--George Brown, John Carver, 1' -f K f -5 li '-1:'ig EL, Ii :fl :L mi 'fei L , 'Q Y ,W , , ,L L .1Y-m Y. :fi-v 17--- 1 Y- fw - A - - - 71- 'x .U r fax A - 7 , ,, ix' if new ' fr. A A A l'gi:lffv?6 tsreifji 'Elms 'tx-oglxnn we, J Q le? P G2 IQ K A gy DADDY LONG-LEGS 5 gf Jerusha Abbott has been an orphan in the John Grier'I-lome during the j whole of her eighteen years. Jervis Pendleton, a trustee of the home, was per- Fi suaded by Miss Pritchard to send Judy to college, because of her unusual ability. A Judy is not told the real name of the person who is financing her education, but from seeing a shadow of him, decides to call him Daddy Long-Legs. 'XGA Q52 At college, she rooms with Julia Pendleton, a niece of Jervis, and Sallie I, r McBride. Jimmie McBride, Sallie's brother, greatly admires Judy, but finds his true love in Julia. UW When Judy discovers that Daddy Long-Legs is not an old, feeble man. but none other than John Smith in disguise with whom she has already fallen H- fx in love. the story ends happily. l Q Jervis Pendleton os,rs.. ,FORD ANDERSON up James McBride-. soos oo,sss.,. P AUL RI-IOADES x , Cyrus Wykoffn s,s,s PAUL KARLOVETZ Abner Parsons ,,,.,rr ,r,rrr , ROBERT LILLEY 9, Qi Griggs rr,.rrrrrrr . r.,. ,r..,..r...,.,rr,r H ALDON LEEDY Q5 Walters r,,...,..,, ..................... GEORGE REED J Judy .rrrrrr,,.rr,.,.... . . ,,,,. ..DoRoTHEA ANTESE-ERGER X J Miss Pritchard ...... ..,,...., . .. .,..... KATHRYN DERAN X Mrs. Pendleton .... ss.,rr........ ELIZABETH BETTS l Julia Pendleton .ss,,,s ,,,,,.,. D OROTHY SMITH p Sallie McBride-- ...... ,NORMA RENICK , ka Mrs. Semple r........ ,..., . .... D ORIS HILL Q Mrs. Lipperr .,r.ssss .,s.., . ,,..,,.-,,........, ,,s,,, E T HEL COOKE 9 ' -ORPHANS- Sadie Kate ..r... - .... ........,..,... , L,L..sL.r NORMA RENICK 5 Q4 Gladiola ...... ........... K ATHRYN SECRIST J , 'i Lorena ........ .... - - ,..,LL. MILDRED HOFELICH Mamie .,.......... .r..... ,.,., e . ,LEVELYN OVERMYER Q Freddie Perkins .... .,... ......, W A LTER FoRGATsCH f, Carrie ..e......... . ...... ,.... M ABLE LONGANBACH lil l i T ffvf' A fri F f XQYQQL J ,93. k S I v U 1. 1 , V!-SX I 1 Ls flip I ffl, P3 ,W A Sy X 1 is 'W 5 X x lf' l l sl ff 'f i lf U QE , lffg l fa l l N L , G ff, , QS ,S i y I are fcsfaiei? 'ff-.atrocity at H get H V Y W Y 'TW' V T? 'Tv-I STAGE MANAGERS AND ARTISTS- The stage managers for the Dramatic Club Plays were Walter Rafferty, John Garver, Norman Finch, George Reed, Robert Shlesinger, and Maurice Kocher. With their management and help, the plays were given successfully. L Two artists, Jack O'Farrell and James Caborn, painted the scenery for these plays as they also did for The Fair and 'fln the Garden of the Shah. The scenery helped to make these plays go over big and much praise is due them f for their talent. These boys are a credit to their school and surely will have success in later life if they follow this line of Work. Never before in the history of the school have We had artists able to paint and be of such service in giving plays and having other social affairs. l 4T, 4-b,YA , ,A, Y, ,.,,,d,7. . , , , -,, , H77 , , Y 1 fflw 'Qvoqlmn i .,.,. F Fr: ' -N 'glue 'Qroglmn 1 X fx 1 ill L, Qj l X F' DRAMA ll One art there is, and only one, which can avail itself at will of almost X41 every device of all the other arts. One art there is which can reach out and bor- row the aid of the poet, the painter, the sculptor, the musician, compelling QQ them all to help it toward its own perfection. One art there is which, Without Q7 danger of confusion, without departing from its own object, without loss of fb force, can, at one and the same time, tell a story, and give an impression of M the visible world, and fill our eyes with the beauty of form, and charm our QQ ears with rhythm and with harmony. This one art is the art of the drama, the art which most completely displays the life of man- the youngest of the ll sister arts, the British poet called it, where all their beauty blends : 'l. fi , ' For ill can Poetry express VJ Full many a tone of thought sublime, 45? And Painting, mute and motionless, Steals but a glance of time. But by the mighty actor brought, ff' lllusion's perfect triumphs come: P Verse ceases to be airy thought, to And Sculpture to be dumb. Eg it il N l'f :' 355 QD lbixiffi N Sp QU W5 f-N X., ni Y K .94,
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