Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1929 volume:

,Q -Q- ff, I9 v THE CIQDGHAN v 29 inf IEHH EDITIUN ofimi CIQUGHAN FIQEMCNT HIGH SCHUUL V Q 7' A DUIBLISHED BY THE SENIUIQ CLASS or 1929 77 JUHN GAIQVEIQ, EDITDIQ N. J. SCHCENDDIQF, BUSINESS MGD. FUIQEWUIQD F THIS book of remembrance, like an argosy richly laden, sails into your affectionsgthat memories halls may be adorned, that happy hours may not be forgotten, that old friend- ships may he entwined with new, then we of the class of 1929 will have accomplished our purpose. IN MEMUIQIAM MABEL EDNA GIQUNDY A BELUVED FIQIEND AND STUDENT DEDIDATIDN THIS 1929 DIQDDHAN IS DESDEDTEULLY DEDICATED TD Mn. C. A. I-IUDSQN SIJDT. DF SDHDDLS THIQDUDH WHDSE INTEDEST AND DDDDEDATIDN EDEMDNT HIDH IDHDDI. HAS DEDDME AN INSTITIJTIDN DE WHIDH WE AIQE DIQDUD MR. C. A. HUDSON CUNTENTS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X VT? FUIQEWUIQD FACULTY SENIDIQS JUNIDIQS SDDHDMUIQES JUNIDIQ HIGH DIQGANIZATIUNS DIQAMATICS ATHLETICS ADVEIQTISEMENTS 9 7 THE CIQOGHAN V' MAIN ENTRANCE Th THE CIQDGHAN OLD BETSY Fourteen I9 7 Tl-IE CIQDGHAN V 29 J 5 nf, I, LIBRARY ENTRANCE F f V THE CAIQUGHAN 7 29 if ,, , V .MMM . 2 5' .,,, ZW? ififf f1f 'I,I i?iZ' Li,,g,i4 ' L1 f ' A ' if ', nf' 'iv , V ,I Ii , 1 be f -' A' '1 3.'jH.,,J,,f ,Wal , i5,:H,LL,,,u.,1 Ag j:1',.E. E' 5,,2 ',,J . ' -1 is ,V ,.,, wi L l- it -----A- . . ...,. ,., M V, mi , v. .. ,, fu. L . . Q --'e:::Z:f tg .,.. : -f., ,... '- -5-:rv M I . . ,' f 3,,,5,Mh,m??g ,M GM Y ? , .. : ,TTI A I . j WA.-L . , Fremont is to have a much needed junior high school building as the result of a bond issue passed at the election in November. The new building will be joined to the present high school building and when com- pleted will cover the remainder of the block in which the high school now stands. One of the many features of the new building will be the large auditorium which will seat three thousand people and will have a stage large enough to be used as a basketball floor. Q I fi I Msn. c....,. E f....x. c..,.u iii li E I Cul! In CBIKIDQK Cuilln ll ,., I A L ll '--- ' L ...i.....-i. , ll Q... Aft C- .. 4 H J -p W ' v 7 un .. .,.. . H i1 :ii , I ,VL ,g --, jf ll ... .. ,Y if l tl 1 'A'-mf' I GX i iff' F ' iii +74 511111 ll .32 LWJQ . ag. Y! x..,....1 E21 Cie- 'ggijgj le: ,-.alfa f. 1 I , E153 if-ji U 1 l time iff ' A sg -J zzf .l ----f-A ' 1' i iJ LJJ 1 Fill i l ik nnna Q-F' tif - in ... ' .211 l ' l ' 1 ll ,,,, X 1 f ll -1 . , p 17. ri ln 'I - .- . lllllllli - li r Yllil I I ll 5 -N I l 1 I Y- -A l ,gg EEF! -4 E--Elizulf 'v 1-Lzml ' -' I D151 Ium.x Zuma .rxlmun imtmxmmgumu Sixteen 'V THE CIQCGHAN 7 29 Timm a rfmzurom mmmmmmg VVe wish to express our appreciation to the board members for all they are doing to promote the building of the new-schools in Fremont during the next year. Through their efforts the Bond Issue was passed and the new junior High School will be built. As the Class of 1929 leaves Fremont High it wishes to thank these men for all that they have done. Seventeen I9 T TI-IE CIQUGIHIAN T 29 X 4-5 XQ 64' Q V THE CIQCGHAN V Miss I.L 1'z Miss Lutz has been a faithful teacher in Fremont High School for forty-two years, and now as her fiftieth year of teaching draws to 21 close, the seniors of 1929 wish to congratulate her on the work which she has clone for this school. When the members of this class leave Fremont High they will take with them the memory of all that this year with Miss Lutz has meant to them. Nineteen 173895 WNBIEIRHHT THE CIQUGHAN P H7335 fllwfufgjpgaailmwc' af EW 'muff ww F1855 a2F 'W M N 'v THE CIQUGHAN v 29 EN 9' QUNGMQN Sf' Glgqmwmu sem w IEE IH lil' 0 WUC mRmm'H H MQ- ' NIS! B IZBLHYIIIZ H555 WWI!! ENG. Bl DIOEV Twenty-Ons THE CIQDGHAN I76Q.lZ'1'QQEi ' V A 03918. Q 'W Q0 mum' 57JS5.lA2E5'c'50N-HWIH' EC. C Q41 .sr IWMD Wpfrff 'D' 575.99 MW We mmm. was Twenty-Two 9 V THE CIQUGHAN V 9 f 59 95 ww JH MPH an 97 M, . always ' QUAEJI Wfipgal 17155 95111,- Egg 43,0 42' 43 P 0706507 Spfw awe. waxmfzzw omfiawfw F7535 Wggvgt x E 94,3 ve III!! .FIPQIII F7105 556 SEQ Twenty-Three V TI-IE CIQDEHAN 7 I ? I .........J I9 V THE CIQDGHAN V 29 SEN ICR CLASS QEEICERS NORMAN B. FIN CI-I President I-IILDA M. ALTHOFF Vice President KEN N ARD 'W GEPI-IART Treasurer DORETTA K I-IETRICK Secretary LOUISE BELL Faculty Adviser WILLIAM M. TIMMONS Faculty Adviser Twenty-Five Q V THE CIQUGHAN V VIARY ANN ADAMS Stenographic f She didn't have a chance to talk enough Hence, on the debating squad she does her stuff. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Debating 45 Ninety Club I, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Bank 45 Student Council 2: Chatter gg 45 Croghan 45 I-Ii-W 45 Basketball 3, 45 Operetta 4. HILDA MARIE ALTHOEF I if College Prep A smile for everyone she sees They say she even smiles at trees. Ninety Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. 45 Latin Club 2, 3: Hi-W 45 Science Club 3, 45 I-Iome Economics l, 25 Student Court 3, 45 Croghan 45 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Class President I: Vice-President 45 Basketball Captain 4. NORBERT VERNON AHNER Elective Why should I worry. labor or fret, Let the world go by and I'll take what I get, Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3.4:I-I'- ,, , Operetta 2, 35 Student Council 3. 45 Student Court 45 Chatter 3, 42 Drum Major. WILLIAM ANSPACI-I Elective Still waters run deep so they say. And this this we find is IVilliam's way. MYRON BAKER Trade Here's a chap of whom we feel His honesty is made of steel. REMI BARRON Elective Though seemingly quite demure and shy Theres mischief lurking in his eye. nd 2 3 4' Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 HELENE PAY BATESOLI-L Stenographic I believe the spell that in her lies ls mirrored in her pretty eyes. Commercial Club 45 Bank 4. RICHARD BAUMAN Trades He has enough determination To be a president and rule a nation. Football 45 Track 3. EARL BAXTER Trades In him is no love of gaudiness or show His motto is I keep to myself the things I know. Hi-Y 3, 45 Track Manager 4 EDGAR BENDER Accounting Quiet unassuming lad From whom a favor may be had. Ninety Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Bank 45 Chatter 4. Twenty-Six IQ 7 THE CDUGHAN V 29 153.-'15 LESTER LEROY BINKLEY 'L '1-: Scientific ij: Much honor. glory and esteem To him who led our winning team. ,:,i1 Croghan 3, 45 Football 1, 2. 3. 45 Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 35 Vice- President 25 Basketball Captain 4. EMMA GRACE BERKHEIMER A Scientific A loving nature good and true Manners. simple and refined. Entered from East St. Clair High School, Fishertown. Pa. Home Economics 45 Croghan 41 Hi-NV 4. KENNETH ALLEN CARTER College Prep. His heart is like a trolley car Always room for one more. Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 31 Boys' Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 45 Croghan 3, 4. W11,L1AM L. CHARLES '- Elective The wisest man could ash of fate no more, Than to be simple. manly, modest, true. Entered from Townsend, 1928. Track 4. ,L ARTHUR CURTIS ' A Elective X, Of his character we know not much But he looks good and will judge him as such. 1 - Hi-Y 3, 41 Croghan 4. A KATHLEEN LYTTON COX ' College Prep She goes not around with a sour face Her enjoyment of life is her leading grace. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Ninety Club 1. Z. 5' 45 French Club 2. 3, 45 Latin Club 2. 3' Science 3 4' Home Economics 1 2' Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Operetta 2, Chatter 3. 45 Croghan 3. 4g Croghan Rep. 1. 25 Quill and Scroll 3. 4. DOROTHY LEVETA CRAMER Stenographic Her light hearted spirit seems to he The cause for her popularity. Ninety Club 3: Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Bank 43 Operetta 35 Chatter 35 Quill and Scroll 3 4 MARABELLE L. CYPHER Home Economics Happiness and merriment Add beauty to her deep content. Entered from Jackson 1928 HELEN DOROTHY DEACON S Scientific Her talents are many Her smiles are numerous. Entered from St. Petersburg. Florida, 1928. Hi-W 4. ALBERTA MARIE DORR V Stenographic 1' Prudently she guides her ship of life. u Away from danaer. hatred and strife. 4 Ninety Club 4: Commercial Club 45 Bank .45 4: Operetta 2. Twenty-Seven 6 THE CIQDGHAN V 29 MARY KATHRYN DRUCKENMILLER Stenographic As pu Ninety Club l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Bank 45 Operetta 3, 45 Chatter 45 Hi-W Scroll FLORENCE LOUISE ELM ERS Coll i Vhereuer there is any work Y ' A Elective re as a pearl and as perfect 45 Athletic Assn. 45 Quill and 45 Croghan 4. ege Prep. ou ll find that Florence doesn't shirle. nety Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Hi-W 4. ONDA MARY FIFIELD Smiles, smiles, unending smiles Operetta 45 Chatter 3. NORMAN BERNARD FINCH College Prep. As he' thinkest in his heart, so is he. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Ninety Club 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club I, 25 3,45Band l,2,3,45Or ' 45 Operetta 2. 3, 45 Student Council 35 Chatter 3, 45 Croghan 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Class President 2, 4. GRACE ELIZABETH FISHER College Prep Il you euer are lonely and need a pal Just go around and meet this gal Dramatic Club 3 4 Ninety Club l 2 3 French Club 4 latin Club 3 Science Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Ope - Qtta 2, Chatter 4, Croghan 3, 4 Basket- MARGARET FOSTER College Prep If all were as thoughtful as she What a wonderful place this would be. Entered from Defiance, 19285 Dramatic I Club 4, Latin Club 4, Debating 4, French Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Croghan 4. ROBERT ALFRED FREEH Scientific He was the captain of our team In games and sports he's true and clean. Science Club 45 Student Council 25 Cro- . ghan 31 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3 4' Football Captain 45 Treasurer l5 President 3. FLORENCE IDA FRITZ College Prep. She holds fast all which is good. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Oper- etta 2. 33. ' JOHN GARVER4-College Prep Creations heir-the world is mine. I Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Chatter 3, 45 Science Club 35 Croehan A Editor 45 Track 2, 35 Treasurer 32 Cheer 3 Leader l. Z, 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. KENNARD WILLIAM GEPHART College Prep. Sedate and serious with studious mien, Ninety Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 3: I-li-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3. 45 Boys' Glee Club l, 2. 3, 45 etta 25 Student Council 45 Chatter Croghan 45 Track 3, 45 Treasurer 4. Twenty-Eight Operli 1 v Tl-if claoenan v QQ HAMILTON DE MOSS GREGG Elective Science is his hobby 3 'l'he laboratory is his lobby, Chatter Z, 3, 43 Croghan 3. VJALTER HASSELBACH 5 Elective You'll find behind that cold and peaceful air, He packs a wallop like a grizzly bear. liootball l. Z. 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track BERNARD HAXVK College Prep. A boy without a line to spread the salue rl marked distinction for a boy to haue. , Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Bank 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Croghan 4. HAROLD WAL'I'ER HERRING College Prep. Heres a loyal lad. once blythe and gay But sad to say. love stole his heart away. ' Lain Club 3, 4: Science Club 3. 43 Bays i Glee Club 1, Z. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Chatter 3. 4: Croghan 43 Football 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 3. 4. DORETTA KATHLEEN HETRICK College Prep. No matter if the skies are darlz and gray Theres Hetrich's smile to chase your blues away. Ninety Club l, 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Science Club 3, 41 Hi! NV 43 Home Economic Club l. 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Chatter 4, Croghan 43 Basketball l. Z. 3. 41 Secre- i tary 4. MARIBEL HETRICK Commercial e Her modesty is a candle to her merit, Commercial Club 4: Bank 41 Chatter 4. VIOLET LILLIAN HETRICK Stenographic By diligence she wins her way. Ninety Club 33 Commercial Club 3. 4 Bank 43 Chatter 3, 43 Basketball 43 Quill and Scroll 3. 4. A RUTH C. HIRT 'W Elective Her thoughts come from her heart. Science Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. , 43 Operetta 2, 3. 43 Hi-W 4. MARVEL HULL Accounting Her ,waves are like the oceans Commercial Club 43 Home Economics 4 Bank 4. ' RUTH VERONICA HUNSINGER 3' Elective 3 A blue-eyed miss with a snappy air A Blue eyed, golden haired. pretty and fair. Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Oper- Etta 2, 3, 4. 35 Twenty-Nine Home Economic l. Z. 3. 4g Girls' Glee l V Tl-IE CIQDGHAN T 29 MARY ELIZABETH JOSEPH College Prep. A good reputation is more valuable than money. Latin Club 3, 45 Hi-W 4. MELBA KARBLER Elective A girl always willing to help others. Chatter 3, 4g Hi-W 4. DONALD O. KESSLER Elective A fluent tongue, a ready smile A willing hand, a boy worth while. Chatter 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, Track 3, 4. WILBUR POHLMAN KESSLER Elective It matters not what man may seem to be But good or bad they are but what they are. Boys' Glee Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Chatter DONALD EUGENE KOWALK Elective Library books is his long suit cf late But now and then they say he books a date. Ninety Club l, 25 Hi-Y 3. 45 Crogh 45 Student Council l, Baseball 45 Bas- ketball Manager 4. KERMATH BERTRAM KREILICK Elective All great men are dead or dying I don't feel so well myself. Football 4g Track 3,4. VIONA WINIFRED KUHLEN College Prep. The beauty and charm of her personality ls made more acute by her keen vitality. Entered from Detroit, l928g Girls' Glee Club 4 , Hi W 4. CLAUDE EMERSON KUNS Elective Of all the friendly men weve ever met Claude is the one we'll ne'er forget. Band 3 4 NELLE KATHERINE LEMM Elective A more studious person you never did see For Nelle would get her lessons at the bottom of the sea. Ninety Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economic lg Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. NELLIE ELIZABETH LAMBERT Scientific Manners filled clear to the brim With charm and bouayanry and vim. Girls! Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-W 45 Bas- ketball 3, 4. Thirty 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chatter 43 Croghan 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Vice- '7 THE CIQOIEHAN 7 29 EUGENIA MARlE LEHMANN College Prep, In basketball it would be hard To find a faster little guard. Ninety Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, President Z, GEORGE HENRY LERCH Elective Wz'th hair and eyes of bluest steel This slender youth is maidenhood's idea . Hi-Y 43 Student Court 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Tra DONALD M. LONGANBACH Commercial. In him is knowledge, humor and wit But he assumes an air of hiding it. Commercial Club 3, 4g Bank 43 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4g Football Man- ager 3. HOWARD LONGANBACH Elective lf you wanted a favor and could get it nowhere else, you could always get it from him. Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. MATILDA LUCAS Give me a man, says Til, !hat's the thing l'll furnish the porch, the moon and the swing. Ninety Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g Latin Club 33 Science Club 3. 43 Home Economic l, 2, Operetta 35 Basketball VlOl ET MAIRER Commercial Her virtues on ten fingers I can't counl They total such a large amount. HOWARD DALLAS MALLORY Elective Greatness is not achieved by pining, It is only gained by actual climbing. Band 3, 4. Wll-LlAM MARTIN Scientific Bill's chief ambition of his Senior days ls to persuade the Frosh to change their ways. Debating Team 4: Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Court 3, 4g Croghan 4, Hi-Y 35 Chief of Police 4 . EARL CHESTER MAIRER Agriculture Endless as the clouds are his ambitions Sped up, Earl, the clouds aren't reached by wishing. Band 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Agriculture Club 4g Pyramid Team 2. 33 Hi-Y 4. BETTY FRANCIS MIDDLETON Elective Betty's soft drawl of farther South 2 lmparts of wisdom when she opens her H mouth. , Entered from Mt. Vernon. Kentucky, 1927. ' Thirty-One v THE CDUQHAN v QQ NINA IRENE MILLER College Prep. Who by her pleasant ways has not been lost, And so tread the path of life she's just begun. Ninety Club I, 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Chatter 43 Croghan 33 Hi- W 4. AUDREY MONEGHAN Stenographic A Honesty is the best policy. Banking 43 Commercial Club 4. CARL MONTAGUE Elective A friend he is to everyone who happens by his way And when the coach gives out the call, he's there to win the day. Entered from Tiffin, i9ZlS3 Football 43 Basketball 4 ELDON MOONEY Agriculture Modest and shy but good as gold Formed of a staple, lasting mold. Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Ope- retta 2, 3, 43 Agriculture Team 4 Pyra- mid Team 2, 3. HELEN RUTH MOSEBERGER Elective Here's to a girl who's strictly in it Who never loses her head a minute. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-W 4. 3 ' MYRON MOSSER Elective Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony But organically I arn incapable of a tune. Football 2 3' Baseball 2, 3. CLYDE MOWRY Commercial The rustic soil that bore this rustic lad Imbues him with its features good and bad. Football 1, 23 Baseball l, 23 Operetta 1, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Agriculture I, Z. GENEVIEVE B. MYERS College Prep. She may be tiny but for pep, None like her have been found yet. Class Treasurer 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Ninety Club 1, Z3 French Club 2, 3, 43 Home Economic 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chatter 43 Croghan 3, 43 Hi-W 43 Operetta 4. ALICE NICKEL Elective A brilliant mind. a heart of gold, The story of this girl is told. Hi-W 43 Dramatic Club 43 Operetta 23 Athletic Assn l 2 3 4 SARA OVERMYER Scientific A girl everyone wants for a friend. Science Club 43 Chatter 3, 43 Croghan 43 Debate 43 Hi-W 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Thirtyffwo v THE CIQQGHAN v 29 CHARLES PEARSON Agriculture To talk' logo much rsn't good for the consttlutzonf-4 And Charles is in perfect health. Science Club 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Croghan 43 Pyramid Team Z. 33 Agriculture Club 43 Industrial Arts Club 4. MELBA PEARSON Accounting fl quiet maid of great honor True hard work bestowed it on her Commercial Club 3. 4g Banking 41 Ninety Club I, Z. 3.4, NORA ALICE PRESTON Accounting A little miss with a quiet way She stores up knowledge dag bg dag. Commercial Club 3, 45 Bank 4. MH RTLE RATHBURN Accounting lVhg frown when its so easy to smile. Banking 41 Hi-VJ 43 Chatter 3. 43 Home Economic 45 Operetta Z, 35 Commercial Club 4, RALPH REARDON Elective Ralph with that friendly nature Yoa're sure to find a happg future, Science Club 43 Eootball 43 Chatter 3, 43 Crogban 4g Student Council 4, ESTHER BELLE REARICK College Prep. Shes the best friend we could find Always true and alwags kind. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 41 Ninety Club 33 Iirencb Club 4: Latin Club Z. 3. 4: Science Club 3, 41 Operctta Z3 Student Court 3. 4: Chatter 4. ETHEL RIBAR Elective Plain and simple is her name But for her we see great fame. Home Economic I. XVINIERED LOUISE ROSE College Prep. of the man's world. Dramatic Club Z, 3. 4: Ninety Cl College Prep. Thirty-Three One who is no! ignorant Another proof of the feminine inuas Ll 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 43 Latin CI Science Club 3. 43 Home Economic ion b 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Croghan 3, 43 Class Secretary 3. ALICE IRENE ROSENBERGER Stenographic ,Here's a girl who makes the best of euerglhrng. Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Ninety Club 1 Chatter 41 Hi-VJ 41 Quill and Scroll 43 Bank 3, 41 Crogban 4. GEORGE IVIELVIN RUNDLE of angthing. ln a great or small matter. Spanish Club 4: Boys' Cilee Club 3, 4. I9 V THE CIQUGHAN 7 29 HALDON WALTER SABROSKE A Scientific Though he promise to his loss He makes his promise good, Science Club 3. 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Operetta 2: Agriculture Club 4, Pyramid Team 3, DONALD ARTHUR SCHELL Elective A good hurnored lad, making everyone glad. NICHOLAS JOHN SCHOENDORF College Prep. Oh, the world without u girl would he Like a lost sailor on the sea. Chatter 3, 43 Croghan 3, 43 Student Court 33 Operetta 33 Orchestra 43 Band l. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club l 2 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4, SYLVESTER SCHUTT Elective Goodness does not consist in greatness ' But greatness in goodness. Debating Team 43 Student Court 3. KATHRYN A. SCHWARTZ Home Economics Her very frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other girls arf: Home Economic Club 2. 3. 43Operetta 2. 33 Student Council 2: Hi-W 4. IONA SCHWOCHOW Scientific She is great who is what she is from nature, . And who never reminds us of others. Ninety Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. CHARLES CLEASANT SHERMAN Trades Silver and gold are not the only coin Virtue. loo. passes current all over the world. GLADYS LOUISE SHILLING Home Economics Quiet. modest and reserved Of more notice tvell deserved. Home Economic Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3. DORA ANN SLATES Elective Full ofrfun and mischief too Doing, things she shouldn't do. Home Economic Club 43 Operetta 2. BERNICE MAUDE SLATTER Scientific 6 Honesty, character, pleasantness too Mix them together and we have you. Ninety Club 1, 23 French Club 43 Science . Club 3, 4. Thirty-Four 5 THE CIQDGHAN T FREDERICK SMITH Elective May always his future life be blesr With Plenty of sleep and lots of rest. HELEN M. SORG College Prep. A maiden true, a maiden fair, A friend of yours no matter where. Spanish Club 4g Latin Club 2, 3. LLEWELYN W. SOUTHARD Elective The man of wisdom is the mai: who thinks. IRENE STICKEL ccounting For a dandy good time Shes always in line. Commercial Club 45 Banking 4. BERNICE STROHL College Prep. Always helping everyone, refusing none Diligently working until well done. Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 2. 3 g Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3, 4, V Band Z. 3, 4. A HELEN STOUT Stenographic A truer friend could never be found A sweeter uoice could never sound. Commercial Club 3,43 Banking 4, JOEL MILTON -STULL Elective Milt tickles the wories every night, His tunes are good. but his line, what a fright Dramatic Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 41 Student Council 3: Football l, Z. 3, 43 Basketball l. Z, 3, 4. MARION ETTA SWEDERSKY Elective Ready for mischief. this lively last Keeps things humming in every class. Home Economic Club l, Zg Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3. 44. JOHN THOMAS THRAVES Agriculture What more can power give than foofl and drink To live at ease and not he hound to think. Agriculture Club 4. JOHN HENRY TITSXNORIH Elective The whole world loves ti fat man so they say, And John has tons of love to give away. Debate 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Croqhan 4: Foot- ball l, Z, 3. 4: Basketball 3. 41 Track ' I Thirty-Five 19 v THE CIQUQHAN vzg KITTY Blass TILLOTSON College Prep. A quiet sort of maid with winning waus Her only fault is too many As. U Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Erench Club 3, 43 E if L--' Ninety Club l, 2, 3, 4, RACHEL IRENE TRAVIS Home Economics She has as many virtues as there are stars. Home Economic Club l, 2, 3, 4. MARION ELIZABETH TRUEMAN Scientific Merry ways and luminous eyes. A dear little vampire in disguise. Chatter 3, Croghan 4, Hi-W 4, Home Economic Club l. LILLIAN CEETA TURNER Scientific You can see the fun popping out of her eyes. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 41 French Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, Basketball 45 Hi-W 4. WAVA MARGARET YOUNG Home Economics All the perfumes of Arabia could not sweeten her more. Home Economic Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RUBYE VERMILYA College Prep. She's a nice fellow for a girl And a nice girl for a fellow. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4, Ninety Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, Croghan 4g Basketball Manager 3. CHARLES LESTER VOSS Trades He helps himself who helps himself. Boys' Glee Club lg Student Council Zg Chatter 4. LOLA RUTH WAGGONER Accounting She's calm because she is the mistress of her subject. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Home Economic Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Bank 4. WIl-LA WAVE WAGGONER Home Economics A light heart lives long. Home Economic Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD R WICKERT' Agriculture Gentlemen prefer brunettes. Hi-Y 4, Football 3, 4. Thimfstx V THE CIQQQHAN v QQ ROBERT WILl-IER Agriculture fl truer friencl has no man. EARL WISE Trades Let I2notuIea'qe grow from more Io mort Al.lVlO WOl.lili Commercial Her open eaes deszre lhg' lruth, Commercial Club 3, -lg Banking -l. LOUISE NVOLFE Scientific 1 Sfruue wilh mme. for mme was worth ma strife. Frsnch Club 3. 43 Science Club 3. 42 Ninety Club l. 1. 3. -l1Hi-XV -l, WAYNE ZIMMERMAN Trades. I life rw! in rnaself buf I became 4 liwri of all things around me. Assistant Football Manager 3. l.UClLE ZXVEILY College Prep. Methmks I am a prophel new msprred. Science Club 3. 43 Hi-XV 43 Operetta 4. GROVER Mcl3ADDIjN Elective True wit is nalure In advantage dressed. Pmslwrball Z. S. 4. Dramatic Club 4. Tliirty-Seven IQ V THE CIQDGHAN 7 29 Dear Fremont Hi, will you hear us while we speak? 'Tis time that we leave you, a new life we now must seek. Our days together are drawing to an end You've taught us what's right, you've been a God's Send. I've been with you four years, and some even six You've helped us proceed, our future to fix For the work which we like, our goal we shall gain, You're the best pal we've had and true to your aim. We've a long ways to go, there'll be rocks in our way, We'll work them aside, and then proudly we'll say, We learned this back there, oh royal purple and true white How we wish we were with you, just an hour or two to-night. You helped us o'er the rough spots, and you helped us clear the way We'd like to have you with us, pushing on this rock to-day. Your happy days have vanished, but their memory lingers still, The lonely spot left in our hearts, there's nothing can refill Sometimes we don't conceive the pleasure we receive From our school of youthful days, 'til tis time that we should leave, We'll wish we were back, just to hear those bells once more, And see the students filing, in and out the many doors. We'll visualize the fountain, where for a drink, we stood in line As we hurried to our classes, hoping we'd reach the room on time. Many miles we have walked, through those halls and down the stairs How sadly we'll be wishing, that again we could be there, So we aim to work on upward till we reach that mountain crest, Where we'll stand with many others who have worked with zeal and zest, We'll look back on our hardships, and to you, Fremont, alone, We'll shout the cry of triumph, for success will be our own. Our banner will fly high, with colors bright and true To show to all the world and to other schools like you We can reach our destination, the sky to be the line, As we've started pushing upward, this class of '29. Thirtyfliight Q i THE CDDGHAN T' HISTORY Four years have rolled by since the members of the Class of '29 made their first acquaintance with high school life. We were freshmen then and were filled with terror by ablative absolutes and other Latin complications. Our officers were: President, Hilda Althoff, Vice-president, Lester Binkleyg Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Freeh. Although we did not accomplish a great deal, since we were not a part of the senior high, we did try to live up to the standards set before us. You never can keep a good man down and in our sophomore year we entered all activities. We gave a Sophomore Hop which was declared by the teachers as one of the best ever given. We were well represented on both the basketball and football squads. Our greatest achievement was the publishing of Fremont High's first handbook. We ended the year with a big picnic at Gem Beach. Our leaders were President, Norman Finch: Vice-president, Eugenia Lehmann, Secretary, Grace Fisher, and Treasurer, Gene Myers. ' Each one came back the next September determined to do more than he had done the preceding years. The class officers were: President, Robert Freehg Vice-President, Victor Auxterg Secretary, Winifred Roseg and Treasurer, john Garver. An elaborate enterainment was given at Rainbow Gardens, for the seniors, who declared it a very successful affair. Much of the success of the prom was due to the efficient leadership of Miss Katherine Sheldon, faculty adviser. VVe came back feeling rather frightened and trembling, realizing that this would be our last year in Fremont High School. We gave many successful dances, the proceeds of which helped to finance the Croghan. The entire Chatter staff was composed of seniors. We sponsored a moving picture show Strong Boy. The class presented a comedy Tommy which was a huge success. We were the first class in the history of Fremont High to have a class day. And so as we leave and say goodbye to our old school we take with us the dearest memories of our years here. KITTIE TILLOTSON Thirty-Nine 29 9 I7 THE CIQDGI-IAN V CLASS PROPHECY As I was rummaging through the attic I came upon a small leather bound volume which I had long since forgotten - my memory book! Complete in my senior year and containing many treasures of those good old days. It recalled to my mind my classmates, many of whom I had lost track. VVhile I was dreaming of the past the mailman's whistle interrupted my Thoughts. A letter from Fremont - from Mrs. Titsworth Cformerly Nina Millerl requesting my presence at the reunion celebrating the thirty-fifth anniversary of the class of '29. Nina was now the society leader of Fremont. I immediately prepared to make the trip which necessitated a long journey. At Muncie, Indiana a lady, whose face seemed familiar, entered the car. It was none other than Hilda Althoff. In our interesting conversation I found that she was writing a series of articles for Collier's magazine on f'How to Retain your Youth. Indeed she seemed to have practiced what she preached. She said the reunion was to be in honor of Melba Karbler who was home on a furlough from India where she had been a missionary. It was to be held in the Fremont College which had recently been founded and endowed by the great millionaire, George Rundle. Mr. Rundle was known as the king of Wall Street. As we were nearing Ohio, Howard Malory, the famous criminal lawyer boarded the train. He was with Kennard Gephart, who was the President of Harvard. He certainly had been working hard for he was bald. At last the conductor who was none other than Harold Herring called our station. Mayor Hasselbach came up and took us to his limousine. As we were about to get iniwe recognized the footman as Milton Stull and the chauffeur as Hamilton Gregg. The banquet was presided over by Bud Finch the president of our senior class. He was the main politician in Ohio and he told some of his problems as nominee for the United States Presidency. Grace Fisher, one of the noted celebrites of Hollywood, was there with her latest husband Conly the fifthj VVilliam Martin. She had made her debut in Charles Pearson's latest drama HO. K. Gene Myers was doing concert work with her husband John Garver who played the flute. They were planning a musical tour of Europe. .Forty A 29 7 THE CIQUGHAN V 2 Earl Baxter, who is a student of the famous scientist, Grover McFadden, had just invented a new type of steam engine which was ninety-Eve per cent efficient. Tillie Lucas, who had just recently married Don Mooney, had taken up aviation. Her mechanic was good old Ditto Lerch. Marion Swedersky had entered the national beatuy contest and had won the title of Miss America. Kate Cox, after her husband's death, became matron of the Home for Blind Mice. Esther Belle Rearick was the professor of French at XYestern Reserve and had visited Paris several times. Margaret Foster owned a very attractive Gypsy Tea Room. The waitresses were Lucille Zweily, Helen Sorg, Bernice Strohl and Myrtle Rathbun. Alma VVolfe was the private secreatry for Sylvester Schutt, the governor of Ohio. lrene,Stickel was the hostess of Hotel Statler, now owned by Myron Mosser. Louise VVolfe and Melba were prima donnas in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Sara Overmyer because of her artistic tendencies, was a successful milliner, whose hats commanded fabulous prices. I had a long chat with Lillian Turner whose present popularity was due to her fine impersonation of Lady Macbeth in the great tragedy Macbeth. Ruby Vermilya and her jazz orchestra called the Melody Maids had just completed a tour of South America. The players were: cornetist, Alice Rosenber- gerg banjoist, Betty Middleton, trombonist, Dickie Rose: violinist, Alberta Dorrg pianist, Iona Schwochowg saxaphonist, Marion Truman and drummer Mary joseph. FortylOine Q 'V' THE CIQDGHAN 'V Helen Stout was still as mannish as ever. She was one of the best carpenters in the country. Willah Wave and Lola Ruth VVaggoner were popular radio Hblues singers. Mary Druckenmiller, Mary Ann Adams, Doretta Hetrick, Rachel Travis, Edna Beatty, Ruth Hirt and Nellie Lambert had formed an old maids club. Nelle Lemn was the manager of a personal service club and was quite suc- cessful. It was through her influence that Don Kowalk and Maribel Hetrick were married. just as we were leaving the college a messenger arrived with a telegram for Norman Finch. It read thus: Congratulations! Honorable Norman Finch, President of the United States. You were elected by an overwhelming majority. This seemed a fitting climax for this day of days. And who should doubt our pride in our class of Twenty-nine. KITTIE TILLOTSON Forcyffwo I9 T THE CIQDGHAN '7 2 9 CLASS WILL We, the class of 1929, of Fremont High School, Town of Fremont, County of Sandusky, State of Ohio, being sane of mind and understanding, do hereby make our last will and testimony: To Mr. C. A. Hudson we leave our undying gratitude and appreciation in our four years of high school work. To the next graduating class we give individual bequests: To Bully Jones, Bob Freeh leaves a champion football squad for 1930. To Miss Day, john Garver leaves a stack of excuses for the future editor-in- chief. He does not guarantee them to work. To Miss Bell, Ruby Vermilya leaves her do not's for further investigation. To Lucille Lucas, Kathleen Cox leaves her cheery disposition. To Mary Hoenstein, Gene Myers leaves her darling J. VV. To Helen Chudzinski, Hilda Althoff leaves her motto Gentlemen prefer blondes. To Bob Allyn, Bud Finch leaves his secret of grooming hair. To Eileen Herbig, Margaret Foster leaves her knowledge of all subjects. To Antoinette Walters, Doretta Hetrick leaves her pep and eyes. To Billy Booth, Don Kowalk leaves a fine squad of football fellows to be taken care of. To Helen VVeaver, Grace Fisher leaves her career of fast basketball. To Louie, Hassy leaves his Happerish ways Comitting the haircutj. To Walter Schaffer, George Lerch leaves some feet, so he'll grow big and strong. To Eddie Brehm, Bill Martin leaves his power over women. To George Brown, Kennard Gephart leaves his power of observation. To jane Christy, Matilda Lucas leaves her sense of humor. To Richard Pelton, Ralph Reardon leaves his curly hair. To Maxine Overmyer, Sylvester Schutt leaves his power of public speaking. In testimony whereof, we do hereby set our hand with the solemn hope that these articles shall be carried out according to our last will and judgment. Witnessed by Class of 1929 Kate Cox Gene Myers Rubye Vermilya Forty-Three V THE CIQDGHAN 7 2 I L ix JE TA A.,, F XX , : I 1- F J f ' 4 1- 'l iff xv 4 , . . 'Q ix , x ii: -Q -I I L . K I I Q: Q 2 5 A , x 1 Y , N, :Qi 'V THE CDUGHAN T' JUNIOR CLASS The juniors put on one of the best junior-Senior Proms ever held in the history of the school. The affair was held at Rainbow Garden on Thursday, May 16. At the beginning of the year, the class was over 3530.00 in debt, so the class had charge of a paper sale which was a great success, for they made three times as much as the seniors. The class also sponsored the first Dance-Box Social that was held in the school, lt was held on Friday, May 19 in order to earn some money for the Prom. The class was well represented in athletics, Nelson jones, next year's captain, playing center on the football team, j. VV. Miller, playing halfback, Don Much- more, playing half, Bob Ross, playing quarter, Art Sackrider, playing end, Other juniors who were out for football are lilstner Sprunk, Bob Allyn, Bob Horn, jim Otermat, Don Herring, Harold George, and others. ln basketball, j. VV. Miller played guard, Edgar Newton, forward, Harold George, Don Herring, Bob Ross, on the reserves. VVilliam Bunk Ross and Miss Katherine Sheldon were the class advisers and helped to make the class one of the best in the school. The class oflicers were: President ..,............. . . .Giioilolc Bkowx Vive-Presideni .... ....... B Oli ALLYN Secretary. .... .... If TRIIQDA HETR1cK Treasurer, . . . . .RLJBY HUFIVORD Forty-Five 9 'V THE CIQOGHAN 7 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Section 1 Robert Allyn Robert Anderson Howard Baker Helen Balsizer ,lack Burdette Anna Marie Billow Grace Bodie Hazel Booth Elstner Bender Bill Booth Margaret Brinkerhoff Esther Boyer Pauline Burkett Mildred Barbour Mary Beck Harold Campbell Richard Buehler Elmira Cameron Anna Carley George Brown Woodward Cooper Glenn Berkheimer Ruth Bermeister Helen Chudzinski Pauline Crossett Ross Demars Rhea Dorr Imelda Chambers Jane Christy Robert Fox Maurice Frank Wilfred Fry Ruth Fisher Hazel Garver lla Gracemeyer Dorothy Gessner LaRue Gnepper Harold George John Greene Ruth Gessner Ruby Hufford Maurice joseph Grace joseph Frieda Hetrick Nelson Jones Lewis Jaderstrom Stella Krawetzke Nina joseph Alleane Jackson JUNIORS Section 2 Don Herring Kathryn Wolfe Rosamond Walton Donald Hoffman Esther Vickery Norman Huss Richard Pelton Lois Ann Pappenfoos Helen Pasch Robert Horn Wanda Strohl Robert Ross Stephen Hoffman Section 3 Avis June Evelyn Kocher Alexander Kessler Elizabeth Kaufman Lois Keiser Richard Kramb Betty Kreilick Lucile Lucas Richard Leedy Mildred Longanbach Olive Long Ruth Lilley Don Muchmore Marian Miller Juanita Mielke Section 4 Arthur Fifield Emma Reed Edna Skelley Elstner Sprunk Myrtle Shawl Walter Schafer Evelyn Stierwalt Almeda Schock Mary Stull Delores Spohn FortyfSix 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 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 Section 5 Robert Ochs Alma Sackett Geraldine Rollins Robert Shlesinger Mildred Secrist Louise Sorg Section 6 Leona Schling Mary E. Sherwood Evelyn Swedersky Helen Marie Sniff Alice Taylor Marie Thrun Ruth Tracy Purel Wise Section 7 Opal Michaels Naomi Longanbach Alice Mathias Claude Culbert Logan Nord Wilbert Nahm Albertine Harmon Edgar Newton Wilma Wolf Helen Clark Helen Weaver Olive Nietz Alosephine Miller Bernice Nesbitt Mable Nunamaker Maxine Overmeyer Section 8 James Waggener Ruth Vinson Howard VVolfe Marie Griener Eleanore VVilliamso Aileen Herbig Maxine Teeters Ethel Hoffman I1 THE CIQOGHAN THE JUNIOR CLASS l F , V THE CIQOGHAN v 14407 E I9 V' THE CIQUGHAN V 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of 31 is now used to the regular high school routine. lt has set its aim high as the motto is f'Ad astra per aspra Cto the stars through difficultiesj The sophomores were well represented in athletics. Edward Brehm won his letter as quarterback while Paul Babione won his at guard on the '28 Little Giants. Bob Redding made a letter in basketball and Robert Bowlus, Eddie Brehm, Bob Redding, Sylvester Kohr, and Lawrence Brokate, won letters in baseball. The girls have a star athlete in jane Moore who is the first sophomore to ever be elected captain of the basketball team. Lenore Paul, Lucy Lambert, Clarissa Stull, Helen Mooney, Doris Miller and Marian Nahm, also belonged to the girls squad. The class has its scholars as well as its athletes. Merle Pearson and Robert Bowlus took First and second places respectively in the geometry contest at Bowling Green. Dorothy Hesselbart won first place in English ten, and Merle again won at Columbus, taking third place. 31 is the first class to attempt a class play in the sophomore year, and the sophomores were, as usual, successful. The play Twig of Thorn was directed by Mr. Timmons. Clarissa Stull, Raymond Zwiely and Paul Neason had the leads. The rest of the cast was composed of Sylvester Kohr, Ruth Strohl, Irene Ecrement, Miriam Fouke, Ruth Egbert, Mary Ging, Clayton Reiter, Robert Roush, and Robert Anderson. The sophomores also won the magazine contest, selling more subscriptions than any other class. Robert Bowlus and VValter Strohl, also sophomores, were principals in the operetta. The class officers are: President .............. .... L AVVRENCIE BROKATE Vice-President .... ...... E DWVARD BREHM Secretary ,... . . ......,.. ....................,......... M IRIAM FOUKE Treasurer ..... .,..,.....................,.....,...,....,.... D oR1s STOUT Class Advisers: MR. Etwoob, MR. LAUB Forty-Nine I9 T THE CIQUGHAN T Section 1, left to right john Adams Alma Adkins Helen Ash Bob Anderson Vera Kochy Dorothy Knudson Edward Brehm Kathryn Struble Hugh Birch Richard Barron Betty Boyer Velma Fought Lawrence Brokate Eva Baker lrene Birkheimer Ida Bumb Angela Burek Veda Berlekamp Evelyn Behnken Helen Brown Lucile Bahione Paul Babione Donald Crosskill Mary Lesher Maynard Corlett Helen Cominski Lydora Cook Florence Campbell Betty Cook Mary Deacon Karl Antesberger Viola Auxter Jean Davis Sarah Miller Doris Leiter Fern Broshious Florence Druckenmiller lrene Ecrement Jean Eberhart Hazel Fork Miriam Fouke Maurice Fisher Virginia Falquette Norma -lane Coonrod Mildred Gracemeyer Olive Gephart Robert Gnepper Mary Ging Bernard Geeler Gertrude Gnepper Ada Cvracemeyer Lawrence Hepner Marie Hepner Dorothy Hesselbach Marjorie Henne Howard Hasselbach SOPHOMORES GRADE TEN Leona Hepner Marian Hausman Norman Hasselbach Melvin Hetrick Mildred Jones Earl Kaltenbach Sylvester Kohr Geraldine Knox Rudolph Kuebler Arthur Karlovitz Elizabeth Kochy Florence Keiser Mable Kuhn Doris Miller Gerald Mullholland Helen Mooney Edgar Mielke Kathryn Sherman Eldon Mierke Ruth Mills Kenneth Moore Donald Nickel Fred Mclntyre Section 2, left to right Loretta Zilles Howard Decker Earl Zilles Myrtle Neiderhouser Raymond Zweily Stella Sitko Ralph Zimmerman Haldon Nesbit Section 3, left to right Lucy Willey Eugene Whitney Raymond Wood Vincent Walters Ralph Ream Jenne Mock Bernice Burek Doris Stout Section 4, left to right Eugene Otto Evelyn Oman Marion Nahm Clyde Potter Jane Pettiford Lenora Paul Lucy Lambert Alvera Plagman Merle Pearson Evelyn Poorman Robert Redding Fifty Velva Robertson Mildred Rouchle Gladys Carr Lainel Berick George Rogers Robert Roush Dale Rheinbolt Robert Smith Elise Sommers Howard Smith Richard Sherman Seetion 5, left to right Lloyd Searfoose Alma Tuckerman Lena Taylor Norton Tilton Hortense Tucker John Wickert Lowell Hoffman Seoiion 6, left to right Ralph Smith Richard Sprout Walden Shively Marjorie Slatter Clarissa Stull Lucille Swanger Jack Smith Helen Schwan Wilton Mylander Mary Alice Stickel Ruth Strohl Hazel Searfoose Earl Strohl Paul Schwartz Helen Snyder Mable Soule Leona Suter Walter Strohl Section 7, left to right Dorothy Johns Samuel Jones Eleanor Lindley Lucile Balsizer Josephine Kessler Robert Willey Irma Zickefoose Lola Belle Walters Ruth Walters Eli Walters Irma VVay Warren Whittney Mary Woodruff Irene Weiler THE CIQDGI-IAN FfO Q V THE CIQCIEHAN 7 ,.,.- vu ' fv ,QA W .ni THE CIQUGHAN NIR. Binml Although Mr. Bloorn has mily been lezlching in Fremont High iiflfi-Olll'yC21l'S he has done 21 great deal for the Freimmt junior High School. He is mm' lvriuci nal of ihe junior high and he has haul E1 x'el'ys11rressf11I year in that urfife. Fiftv-Three I9 T THE CIQUGI-IAN V Section No. 1-Left to right 1. Alfreda Althousen 2. Elizabeth Althoff 3. Willis Adkens 4. Haven Ansted 5. Emil Arter 6. Luther Auxter 7. Russel Beeker 8. Mildred Balsizer 9. Russel Balsizer 10. Naomi Bloker ll. Charles Bailey 12. VValter Binkley 13. Henry Billow 14. Sheldon Bell 15. Howard Brindley 16. Morton Brindley 17. Stanley Brown 18. Jack Bolinger 19. Mary Burkett 20. John Cochran 21. Audrey Cornish 22. Iona Cress 23. Carroll Cox 24. Donald Cole 25. Robert Claypool 26. Mary Cook 27. Mary Cooley 28. Ira Crowell 29. Jane Crowell 30. Pauline Cunningham 31. Voris Cooley 32. John Coon 33. Elizabeth Dedrick 34. Anna May Delp 35. Esther Druckenmiller 36. John Faris 37. Robert Edmonds 38. Marian Dorr 39. Mervin Dodway 40. jean Evans 41. Delores Fought 42. Jane Fry 43. Hiram Greene 44. Kenneth McGowin 45. Walter Foster 46. jean Forrest 47. James Greetham 48. Doris Greenman 49. Loretta Hench 50. Richard Hasselback 51. Marion Hobart 52. Louisa Gardiner 53. William Gavitt 54. Lois Hctrick 55. Mary Hohenstein NINTH GRADE 56. Dorothy Hersh 57. Barbara Hunt 58. Sidney Holland 59. Russel Hirt 60. Dorothy Hetrick 61. Bernadine Horning 62. Gerald Hunt 63. Bennett Hudson 64. Alfred Hepner 65. Fred Hughes 66. Richard Hunt 67. Iver Harland 68. David Holmes 69. John Ireland 70. Mildred Inks 71. Verneita Immel 72. John Haggerty 73. Norman Jacobs 74. Norman johns 75. Ross Klinck 76. Ruth Klegin 77. Burton johnson 78. Leo johnson 79. VValter Kistler 80. Dorothy Kessler 81. Anna Karlovetz 82. Hazel Longanbaeh 83. William Kaufman 84. Helen Kistler 85. Alma Kiser 86. Rhea Longaback 87. Lorin Greenman 88. Helen Lucas 89. Evelyn Laird 90. Donald Lindsey 91. Drell Lambert 92. John Lins Section 2vTop to Bottom 1. George White 2. Juanita Zickefoose 3. Lucy Woodruff 4. Wilma Woonacott 5. Ruth Werth 6. Wanetta VVoel Section 3-fLeft to right 1. William Wolfe 2. Donald Weller 3. Bessie VValters 4. Bertram Zirk Section 4-Left to right Top to center 1. Robert Moore 2. Haldon Miller 3. Ruth Miller 4. De Vere Mead Fifty-Four Milbum Magsig Robert Maike Luther Martin Charles Mahr Marjorie Mischke Mary Mathias Doris Palmer Opal Overmyer Kate Mathias Kathleen Moore Haldon Moore Robert Norton Jack Neaves Eileen Newman Lois Mulholland Section 5-Top to bottom 1 Kenneth Travis Nobert Voss Antoinette VValters Marion VValton Alice Whipong Rona Walton Vera Whittaker Section 6-Cenler to sifte- left to right Gladys Payden Gaylord Post VVoodrow Pasch Wilda Price Alice Ridley Leroy Pearson William Rafferty Dawn Perkins Robert Steward Donald Smith Winifred Southard Claton Stults Doris Shively Section 7-Center to bot! Left to iight 1 Alfred Yarger John Vlfaggoner junior Worst Walter Zweily Anna Marie Stine Robert Stull Ruth Smith Alma Spohr Mildred Balsizer Jack Schell Mary Stokes Richard Schepflin Donald Schatt Noble Sweazey Anna Rose Smith 0711 THE CIQDGHAN THE NINTH GRADE CLASS P F IQ ? Tl-IE CD01-BHAN 729 Sertion 1-Left in right- Top to botiom 1. Esther Ahner 2. Arlene Benner 3. Francis Barber 4. Earl Bowlus 5. Harland Anderson 6. Robert Burdge 7. Agnes Bodie 8. Clara Belle Beazel 9. Raymond Bortel 10. Ernest Bahnsen 11. Ruth Ryder 12. Kathleen Bowlus 13. Ezra Bower 14. Alice Burden 15. Kenneth Bowlus 16. Marian Bloom 17. Harry Binkley 18. George Carl 19. John Comesky 20. Russ Christy 21. Alfred Curtis 22. Donald Brokate 23. Ruel Clouser 24. Dorothy Culbert 25. VYilbur Decker 26. Marcella Day 27. John Yan Doren 28. Velma Drenning 29. Robert Delp 30. Verna Mae Egbert 31. VVillella Falquet 32. Robert Farrison 33. Haldon Falquete 34. Harry Ferguson 35. Margaret Empel-ce 36. Faye Louise Furgeson 37. Jack Furgeson 38. Ruth Hufford 39. Charles Gavitt 40. Paul Grey EIGHTH GRADE Isabelle Frater June Hoffman Lloyd Hutchkinson Robert Hunt Robert Hensel Donald Hufford Josephine Henry Elsie Hectar Bill Hagedon La Mar joseph Robert Henne Buleah Hull Roy Hively Helen Jenkins Fred Levy Doris Rohr Ralph Lorenzon Donald Lawrence Norma Kohr Wilma Lucas Richard Lehmann Glendon Laird Louise Leonard Marian Lyon Marjorie Leow Mary Louise Lawrence lris Jane Miesle Christel Miels Margaret Miller Richard Turk Georgia Morris Myrtle Mitchell Thayne Mac Donald Alyce Maier Doris Mielke james Miller Dorothy Mooney Seharlotte Miller Jean Mathias Evelyn Miekle jane Mitchell Monica Miller jane Newman Fifty-Six Section 2-Top-Left to right 1. VValter Nelson 2. Glenn Potter 3. Robert Pettiford 4. Miriam Nesbitt 5. Lorretta Palmer 6. Helen Ream 7. Robert Reed 8. Claude Parrish 9. Don Ryder 10. Elizabeth Rohr 11. Margaret Rearick 12. Ronald Ryder 13. Philip Sherman 14. Glenn Pfefferle 15. John Sherman 16. Lawrence Schwartz 17. Mary Ellen Ryan 18. Vernie Smith 19. Hollis Sprout 20. Richard Sprang 21. Paul Shorts Sedion 3-Botlom-Left to right 1. Betty Stout 2. Harold Voss 3. Bernice Tracy 4. Nita Williams 5. Blanche Wallace 6. Helen Rose Troike 7. Lawrence VVinters 8. Robert Wingard 9. Richard Weaver 10. Robert Vifilliams 11. Irene Woodruff 12. Clara Wlaggoner 13. Bonnie Vlfilliams 14. La Vonne Younkman THE CIQUGHAN THE EIUHTH GRADE CLASS Fiffy-Sex LH IQ V THE CIQDGHAN T Section 1-Left to right Margaret Avant Billy Brehm Ivan Binkley Charles Brockway Donald Bliss Harold Billow Elizabeth Burket John Black Henry Bardson Mary Bailey Viola Behnken Lillian Boman Elizabeth Berlekamp Don Binkley Ramon Carter Mildred Crowell Lacy Cunningham Robert Cherry VVoodrow Clookie Isabelle Cooley George Eagon Alice Door Doris Collier Margaret Mae Engler Lynnford Kohr Mary Eilrich Richard Engler Anna Rose Redding Louise Gray Yvonne Gould Mary Gephart Leora Garner Dorothy Filield Clyde Fork Betty Huss Elsie Fry Lillian Holland Lucille Hunt Kathryn Hunt SEVENTH GRADE 40. Robert Hawk 41. Glenn Hogle 42. Anna Hilt 43. Dorothy Hasseman 44. Anna Rose Hilt 45. Francis Hite 46. Irene Hughes 47. Marion Hudson 48. Lois Heschel 49. Amelia Hyman 50. Frank Hughes 51. Nancy Strawbach 52. John Kochy 53. Virginia Kellog 54. Robert Inks 55. Janet Kreilick 56. Ruth Jones 57. Marion Kainey 58. Frances Lauber 59. Lilly Krawetzki 60. June Lowney 61. Richard March 62. Ruth Montague Serlion 24Top ta bofrnuz 1. Jane Tracy 2. Donald Wilson 3. George Thraves 4. Paul Wlehrmeister 5. Elsie Voss 6. Delbert VVurzel 7. Audrey Smith Setlion 3-Top I0 center 1. Henrietta Walter 2. Mildred Metz 3. Lee Moore 4. Marian Jones 5. Edna Mae Moon Fifty-Eight 6. Esther Mulholland 7. Marret Miller 8. Edna Mae Mayers 9. Francis Lobert 10. Russel Messler 11. Ruth Myers 12. Elsie McCarty 13. Phylis McGowin 14. Charles Notz 15. Gladys Neely 16. Helen Nichols 17. Glenn Ottney 18. Viola Mae Paul 19. Walter Pressler 20. Mary Rollins 21. Robert Post Section 4-Top lo boflom 1. Betty Williams 2. Robert Thompson 3. Alice VVider 4. Betty Belle VVelker 5. joseph Weider 6. Jack Zink Seclion 5-Center to bottom 1. Dorothy Stokes 2. Billy Stephens 3. Irvin Schatt 4. Grace Siegenthaler 7. Charles Sherer 8. Lester Shilling 9. Faye Sackrider 10. James Short 11. joseph Smith 12. Thelma Strohl 13. Doris Strohl 14. Ralph Shultz 15. joe Smith THE CIQUGHAN THE SEX ENT!-I GRADE CLASS F N IQ V THE CDOGHAN 'V 2 4 r I9 V Tl-IE CIQOGHAN 7 29 Top row, left to right: Halcion Sabroske, lrene Eerement, Charles Pearson, Clarissa Stull, Margaret Foster, Louise VVolfe, Helene Batesole, Mary Ann Adams. Third row: Earl Rosenberger, Eleanor Lindley, Charles Bailey, Edgar Bender, Maxine Swedersky, Iona Schwochow, Helen Chudzinski, Lola Ruth VVaggoner, Melba Pearson. Second row: Robert Mieke, Merlon Pearson, Junior Worst, Matilda Lucas, Edna Reives. First row: Bob Ross, Mary Druckenmiller, Alice Rosenherger, George Brown, Miss Yarring- ton, Opal Overmyer. 90 CLUB The 'L90 Club was reorganized in 1925. Any pupil having an average of A or B in four academic subjects may belong to this club, providing he has no D's . If a pupil has been a member for six semesters, he is known as an active member. The ofhcers are elected at the end of year for the preceding year. Only the active members can vote and hold office. The faculty adviser is Miss Yarrington. Sixty-One 9 V THE CIQOGHAN T 29 l U WD? was MIM-AIQWH9 508 WZTFQ 251919 F0149 A V Gfaeewme CROGHAN STAFF After many months of hard and faithful work, the Croghan Staff of Fremont High have reached a long sought goal, by completing the 1929 Croghan. The staff has endeavored to make it one of the finest year books ever put out by any high school. Between these beautifully decorated covers, another chapter of history has been added to Fremont High School. Along with the achievement of publishing this history, the success of the class has woven its threads in other directions. After many discouraging efforts and a few fruitful ones, the book will be found in the hands of many, with a good name back of it, due to its new ideas, and its financial success. Much credit is due to john Garver, Editor-in-Chief, as he worked many hours that this annual might be better than the preceding ones. Nickolas Schoendorff displayed unusual ability in supervising the business department of the Croghan. It would have been practically impossible to publish such a book, had we not been fortunate to have the supervision of Miss Bell. The other members of the staff should be complimented on their good work towards publi-shing this book. Sixty-Two IQ T THE CIQUGI-IAN V 29 ALICIC Ros12N1xERGb:R Typist Assistant Editors Kennard Gephart Ruby Vermilya A ssistant Business .Manager Bernard Hawk A rt Editor Margaret Foster A ssistants Bob Uchs Harold Campbell blames Fowler Organization Editor Grace Fisher Assiatants Charles Pearson Helen Pasch Robert Allyn THE CRGGHAN STAFF The staff should be praised for their cooperation with the department editors who spent many hours in arranging the material to produce the futuristic theme, Humor Editor Doretta Hetrick A ssistants Marian Trueman Maxine Overmyer Alma Sackett Cirrulation ildanager Williain Martin A ssistants Mary A. Adams Wlalter Schaffer Alice Nickel Literary Editor Kathleen Cox A ssistants Helen Stiger Hazel Garver Advertising ,Manager Kenneth Carter Assistants George Brown Ralph Reardon SixryfI'hree Mun' IJRx5cKENs111.Lla Typist Snapshot Editor Hilda Althoff Assistants Don Kowalk jane Christy john Greene Soriety Editor VVini fred Rose Assistants Eugenia Lehnamn Aileen Herbig Ruby Hufford Athletif Editor john Titsworth A ssistants Genevieve Myers Robert Ross Sara Overmyer T THE CIQDIEHAN 'T 29 Top ww, lgfl to riglzi: David Holmes, Ruel Clauser, Norman Lawrence, NValter Schaffer Third row: Richard Lehmann, Francis Nortin, Miss Lutz, john Arlen, Eldon Paddock, Fred Mclntyre, Eli VValters, Howard Decker. Second row: Betty Belle Welker, LaVonne Younknian, Harold Young, Ralph Ream. First row: Helen Clarke, Eva Baker, George Pelton, Mary Ging, Norbert Ahner, Mildred Barbour, Alice Ridley. STUDENT CQUNCTL The present Student Council was organized in 1925. It grew out of the mock elections held in the senior civics classes. Several years ago the Council elected by the members of the class, organized, appointed officers and passed certain rules and regulations. Then the Council took on judiciary powers and brought offenders before the body and inflicted penalties upon them. But this was not a representative body, therefore, the plan was un-American. Vllhen the home room feature was introduced into our Senior-Junior High program, a representa- tive was elected from each home room by its members. Those chosen constitute the present Student Council, who discuss means of bettering school conditions in their bi-weekly meetings. The main object is to acquaint the student body with the essentials of self government and at the same time attempt to carry it out along practical lines in their school community. Adviser-Miss Lutz Vice-President-George Pelton President-Norbert Ahner Secrelaryfllflary Ging Sixty-Four I9 V THE CIQOGHAN T 29 Top row, left to rig'zt: VYilber Kessler, Don Kessler, Edgar Bender, Violet Hetrick, Alice Rosen- berger, George Brown, Grace Fisher, Harold Herring. Second row: Kennard Gephart, Mary Ann Adams, Esther Reariclc, Nina Miller, Genevieve Myers, Kathleen Cox. First row: Miss Betts, Dorothy Cramer, Sara Overmyer, Melba Karbler, Eugenia Lehmann, Mary Druckenmiller. CHATTER STAFF The Chatter is to be highly commended this year for keeping up the spirit and enthusiasm of the pupils, not only in athletics, but in all scholastic activities. Through the untiring efforts of the editor, Melba Karbler, and her efficient staff, our paper ranks high among other high school papers. The stat? has been following a new method for the sale of the papers this year. Each home room having a hundred per cent Chatter sale for four consecutive publications receives enough Hershey bars for each student in the room. The members of the staff are required to take one-half year's training in journalism. EDITDRIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....,.........,..,.......,...............,.,,,............. Melba Karbler Associate Editors ......,..,............... Kittie Tillotson, Sara Overmyer, Eugenia Lehmann Reporters-George Brown, Don Kessler, Wilbur Kessler, Ralph Reardon, Grace Fisher, Genevieve Myers, Nina Miller, Hamilton Gregg, Esther Belle Rearick. H ' Headline Writers ......,......,........,,.............,.,,.,. X iona Kuhlen, Bernice Strohl Faculty Advisers ...... , , , .,.,., ..,... M iss Betts, Mr. Cochran Business Manager ,..... , , . . . . . . , , . . , . . ............,...,... . .Kennard Gephart Circulation Manager ,,.,.. . ..,,....,,,....,.....,...............,........, Harold Herring Advertising Managers ...........,,.............,...,.... Doretta Hetrick, Mary Ann Adams Typists-Mary Druckenmiller, Alice Rosenberger, Dorothy Cramer, Violet Hetrick, Edgar Bender. Sixty-Five I9 V THE CIQDGHAN T 29 Tap row, Zefl to right: George Rundle, Florence Fritz, Hilda Althoff, Miss Cockerill, Kenneth Carter. First row: Bernice Strohl, Doretta Hetrick, Matilda Lucas, Rubye Yermilya, Helen Sorg, Winifred Rose. LOS INTERPRETAPQRES Los Interpretadores was organized in the school year of 1926 and '27. Members of the second year class of Spanish or those who have already com- pleted two years and have a grade of 80 as an average, are eligible. This club promotes practice in conversation and simple acting in Spanish. Their programs consist of information on subjects pertaining to Spain and Latin American countries, as a topic on Spain's Dictator, the study of Spanish and Mexican Folk Songs. The pin is a rectangle with a half red background with an inlaid silver tower, the other half is yellow background with an inlaid silver lion. It represents Caste-lla and Lion. 'lSea Preparadou is their motto. Faculty Adviser-Miss Cockerill SecfelaryfHelen Sorg President-Rubye Vermilya Treasurer-VVinifred Rose Vice-President-George Rundle Chatter Representative--Doretta Hetrick Sixty-Six I9 V THE CIQUGHAN V 29 Top row, left to right: Margaret Foster, Ruby Hufford, Esther Belle Rearick, Miss Cockerill, Louise Wolfe, Bernice Slatter. First row: Grace Fisher, Genevieve Myers, Kathleen Cox, Eugenia Lehmann, Florence Elmers, Lillian Turner. FRENCH CLUB Entre Nous was organized in October, 1926 for the purpose of giving its members practical drill in the use of the French language. The study of inter- esting places in France, the customs of the French people, French plays and songs bring the members into closer contact with the people whose language they are learning. Pupils of the second year French classes are eligible for mem- bership. A black enameled triangle withan inlaid gold question mark makes an at- tractive pin and is in keeping with the club's motto Qui Sait? Faculty Adviser-Miss Cockerill Vice-President-Grace Fisher President-Kathleen Fox Sec. and Treas.fRuby Hufford Chatter Reporter-Genevieve Myers Sixty-Seven 19 V THE CIQDGHAN 7 29 Top row, left to fight: Ruth Cvessner, Eileen Herbig, Mildred Secrist, Olive Nietz, Lucy Lambert, Ruby Hufford, Richard Kramb, Bob Ross, Richard Leedy. Third row: Nina Joseph, Lucille Babione, Helen Weaver, Alice Taylor, Ila Gracemyer, George Brown, Bill Martin. Second row: john Garver, Bud Finch, Nick Schoendorff, Bernard Hawk, Harold Herring, Lawrence Brokate, Robert Bowlus. First row: Esther Rearick, Nina Miller, Gene Myers, Eugenia Lehmann, Miss Day, Mary joseph, Margaret Foster, Lucille Zwiely. C-VIRfC C-Vir-C the name of this club stands for Caesar, Virgil and Cicero. It was organized January 21, 1927. The pupils must be a member of a Cicero or Virgil class or a high grade Caesar student. An interesting study of Roman home life, customs and mythology is con- ducted at the meetings. Latin songs and Latin plays have been given before the club. The club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month during the home room period. In former years the meetings began early with a cafeteria lunch but this has been discontinued. The pins are a tiny gold owl on which are the letters C-V-C. Their motto is Fit Via Vi. Miss Day is the faculty adviser. President-Bernard Hawk Sec. fs' Treas.-Ruby Hufford Vice-President-Eileen Herbig Reporter-Nina Miller Sixty-Eight IQ V 'l'l-llf CIQDGHAN V 29 Top row, lift fo righl: George Brown, Bob Freeh, Bob Allyn, Charles Pearson, john Carver, Halclon Sahroske, Harold Herring, Kennard Cephart. Second row: Bernice Slatter, Eileen Herbig, Louise VVolfe, Matilda Lucas, Doretta Hetrick, Hilda Althoff, Iona Schwochow, Marie Thrun. First row: Nina Miller, Esther Belle Rearick, Ruth Hirt, Mr. Cooper, Vllinifrecl Rose, Kathleen SCIENCE CLUB The name of the Science Club is the M. P. C., standing for Mathematics, Cox, Sara Overmyer. Physics, and Chemistry. lt was organized on February 2, 1927. Any pupil of F. H. who has an average of B or better in any five of the following is eligible for membership: General science, biology, algebra 1 and 2, geometry 1 and 2, physics and chemistry. Chemistry is compulsory. The club has served in the past to bring together those pupils interested in science, both scholastically and socially. On numerous occasions the members have given demonstrations in assembly, P. T. A. open night and in home room programs. They hope to create an even greater respect for the will of the majority in sessions, to stimulate interest in finding out new things, and to obtain the en- richment that comes from the viewpoint of others interested in their common subjects. The pin is in the form of a Bunsen burner with the letters M. P. C. on it. The guard consists of a skull and cross-bones. Their motto is Experiment and Succeed. Fafully AdviserfC. R. Cooper Vliff-Pl'FSiIllE'71f?lJUFCtT2l Hetrick Presidente-Kennard Gephart Sefy.-Treasf-Harold Herring Sixty-Nine 9 'V THE CIQOGHAN T 2 HOME ECCNQMICS CLUB Organized in September, 1925. Any pupil of F.H.S, who is passing in all subjects and receives a grade of C' or better in Home Economics is eligible. The purpose of the club is to form a closer relationship between the school and the home, to promote interest in Home Economics in the high school, to estab- lish bonds of friendship among girls interested in the same kind of work, to develop a professional spirit and keep girls in touch with current topics in the Home Economics world. Business meetings are held once a month in the school. Social meetings are held in the girls' homes. The club has charge of the Home liconomics section in school Fair, sends baskets to the poor at Christmas, flowers to the hospitals on May-day and assisted with the Better Homes Campaign and assists with school banquets and dinners. The pin is the form of an Indian Arrow Head with the letters F. H. H. F. on a purple and white background. Preszfrimzt ....,, .... K XIHERINE SCHXYARTZ Vflce-President ........ ,...... A NNA li. CARLEV Scrrefary and llhftzszzrvr . . . ........,....,., iXlARjORIlQ VOCKRAN Reporters .,...,....... ..., M Anviii, HLLL, IRMAN BIRKIIIEIMER l'M1ss Es'l'nER jAcKsox ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' tlNlVllss CvlERTRllI7li SMITI1 lffzcully Admfserx, . . Seventy I9 W THE CIQUGHAN 7 29 Top row, lzyft to right: Ross Dehlars, ward Potts. Second row: Richard Kramh, VVilliam Martin, George l.erch, Robert Freeh. Firsl row: Hilda Altholl, Esther Belle Rearick, Francis Martin. STUDENT CCDURT The president of the Student Vouncil appoints pupils to serve on the Student Court. The object of this organization is to conduct trials for violaters of the school laws and to inflict suitable punishments. Their meetings are similar to those ol' the regular county court. This gives the pupils training in civic government, besides oliering a means ol' maintaining order and discipline in the school. Adz'1f.wr flX'liss Lutz Jlllligfht-lylllllllll Martin Seventy-Ono I9 V THE CIQDGHAN 'VZQ FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Fremont High School Band is under the leadership of George Womelsdorf. Each member must be able to play a band instrument and have passing grades in other school work in order to become a member. The band has done much to encourage our football and basketball teams by playing at most of the games. This year the band has given two concerts which were among the outstanding musical events of the school year. The great success of this organization is due to its capable leader, Mr. VVomelsdorf. The stage manager is Kenneth Carter. Oboe Tenor Saxophones Kenneth Carter Norbert Smith Clayton Reiter Flute and Piccolo Remi Barron Harland Anderson Hiram Greene Baritone Soxophones Lawrence Brokate Earl Zilles Clarinefs Don Longanbach Nicholas Schoendorff john Greene Eli VValters French Ilorns Richard Kramb Howard Smith Harry Aldrich Francis Welsh Edgar Mielke Alfred Curtiss Howard Mallory Norbert Voss Betty Flickinger Cornets Norman Finch Bernard Hawk Robert Gnepper Harold Voss VVilbur Decker VVilton Mylander Elstner Bender Burton johnson Lucy VVoodruff Alto Soxophones Walter Schaffer Ralph Smith Boritones Walter Winnes Paul Schwartz Howard Eisenhauer Trornbones Robert Bowlus Robert johnson Arthur Karlovetz Haven Ansted Basses Wilbur Kessler Norman Huss Snare Drums Mervin Dodway Vincent Walters Haldon Overmyer Robert Roush Bass Drum and Tyrnpfznz Rudy Kuebler Seventy-Two I9 V THE CIQDGHAN V' 1. A 5 Q 1 X 1 .. ff , is ' 4 5 Q L 7 ', 5 ', . ., 'gufi '11 4, f 11 9? R , f if asf -'E I. ' y vii' fk .,,-- Q Seventy-Thrcc V THE CIQUGHAN 7 29 FREMONT HIGH SCHGOL ORCHESTRA In order to become a member of our high school orchestra a student must be able to play an orchestra instrument and have passing grades in other school work. The orchestra has given a concert every year. This year it has played for many occasions among them being: Assembly, Commencement, Baccalaureate Sermon and Operetta. Orchestra rehearsals were held twice every week. This organization has attained a very high standard. The stage manager is Kenneth Carter. Piano Clarinels Bernadine Horning Nicholas Schoendorff Betty Flickinger Vivlm Donald Longanbach Norbert Voss Fay Louise VVolfe Loretta Hench Evelyn Swedersky Kathryn Struble joseph Sitko Wilton Mylander Audrey Cornish Pauline Burkett Helen Balsizer Mildred Secrist Sidney Holland VVilliam Hagenon Cello Richard Barron Flnle Remi Barron Oboe Clayton Reiter Cornels Norman Finch Robert Gnepper French Horn Richard Kramb Allo Saxophone Kenneth Carter Trombones Robert Bowlus Robert johnson Boss VVilbur Kessler Drums Vincent Walters Seventy-Four V THE CIQDGHAN V 29 S F IQ V THE CIQUISHAN V 29 Top row, Ifjfl I0 riglil: Howard Karlovetz, Harold Herring, Kenneth Carter, Richard Leedy, Joe Sitko, Vlfalter Rafferty, Nick Schoendorff, Norman Finch, George Rogers, Logan Nord, Bob Ochs, Kennard Gephart. Second row: Raymond Zwiely, Earl Zilles, Paul Anderson, Robert Vliekert, Howard Longan- baeh, Richard Barron, Robert Bowlus, Sylvester Kohr, Bob Fox, Clyde Mowery, J. Francis XYelch, Bob Shlesinger. First row: Maynard Corlet, Robert Rouch, Robert Anderson, DeYere Meade, Eugene Wlhitney, Vl'alter Schafer. Edward Brehm, VValter Vlihitney, Eli Vllalters. Stanfling af extreme right: Robert Antesberger, Norbert Ahner. Seated' al N10 piano: M rs. Datesman. BOYS, GLEE CLUB The requirement of this club is a voice of good quality. The boys of sopho- more, junior and senior classes are eligible. Their accomplishments in former years have been, singing at the Kiwanis Club. singing in assembly and singing Christmas Carols at the Community Christ- mas program. This year they gave a public recital in the high school auditorium. The pins are an Irish harp with laurel spray and the letters F. H. S. standing for Fremont High School, and G. C., standing for Glee Club. The faculty adviser is Mrs. Elsie Greene Datesman. Seventy-Six l IQ 7 THE CD06-HAN V' 29 Top row, left to right: Lucy Lambert, Lenore Paul, Marian Swedersky, Edna Skelley, Viona Kuhlen, Alma Sackett, Marie Thrun, lla Gracemyer. Fourth row: Jane Christy, Rubye Yermilya, -lane Moore, Gene Myers, Grace Fisher, Clarissa Stull, Mildred Secrist, Helen Pasch, Margaret Brinkerhoff. Third row: Lucille Lucas, YfVava Young, Marian Nahm, Betty Kreilick, Norma Coonrod, Faye Louise VVolfe, VVanda Strohl, Kathryn Struble, Hazel Garver, Evelyn Poorman, Mary Ging, Ruth Fisher. Second row: Leona Heppner, Lola Belle Walters, Ada Gracemyer. Florence Campbell, Miriam Fouke, Ruth Strohl, Lois Keiser, Helen Brown. First row: Kathleen Cox, Melba Karbler, Ruth Hirt, Eugenia Lehmann, Nellie Lambert Elmira Cameron, Freida Hetrick, Doris Walters, Doretta Hetriek,- Maxine Teeters, Mrs, Datesman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The requirements for becoming a member of the Girl's Glee Club are that the aspirant must be a sophomore, she must have a voice of good quality and be able to read music at sight. The membership lasts for three years. These girls, under the direction of Mrs. Datesman, have given recitals each year and have furnished numbers for the Baccalaureate Sermons. They also have appeared on Matinee Musical programs. Last year the club gave a recital of sacred music at the First Presbyterian church. The members this year have worked faithfully and have given a public recital in the auditorium, another concert at the Presbyterian church and have appeared on the P. T. A. programs. Faculty Adviser-Mrs. Elsie Greene Datesman. Seventy-Seven IQ V Tl-Ili CIQOGHAN V 2 Top row, left to righl: john Titsworth, Bill Martin, Sylvester Schutt, Mr. Timmons. First r0w:.Sara Overmyer, Mary Ann Adams, Margaret Foster, Maxine Overmyer. Captain: Margaret Foster. FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL DLEBATING CLUB This club was organized last September. Membership is open to anyone, boy or girl, in the senior high school. The club is limited, however, to eight members who are chosen by competitive try-outs of a nature to show ability in debating. The club is following the regular Ohio High School Debating League Schedule. At present a petition is before the National Forensic League for a local chapter. lf this petition is granted, the speakers will be awarded National Forensic League keys. The club is under the direction of VVm. M. Timmons. Seventy-Eight T THE CIQDGHAN V Top row, lqff to righl: Dawn Perkins, Dorothy Hirsh, Dorothy Hetrick, Ruth Klegin, Opal Overmyer, Ruth Ryder, Bob Henne, Thayne McDonald, Ronald Rider. First row: Pauline Cunningham, Helen Lucas, Antoinnette Vllalters, Antoinnette Brehm, Miss Birkmier, Marian jones, Evelyn Mielkc, Doris Mielkc. PRESS CLUB This club was organized last year in the Fremont junior High School. The members who act as reporters for the Chatter write up the junior high notes column. This work prepares the students to take up the work of publishing the Challer when they enter the senior high school. Having reporters from the lower classes encourages the junior high pupils to read the school paper. They hold regular meetings where they discuss the news items for the paper. The faculty adviser is Miss Birkmier. Seventy-Nine IQ T THE CIQDGHAN V 29 Top row, left to right: Harold Livingston, Elstner Sprunk, Nick Schoendorff, Howard XYolfe, Bob Horn, Logan Nord, Harold Herring, james Otermatt. Third row: Richard Pelton, Don Muchmore, Bob Allyn, Haldon Sabroske, Charles Pearson, Arthur Curtis, Earl Maier, Evaton McDonald, Edward VVickert. Second row: George Lerch, Mr. Weiler, Kenneth Carter, Kennard Gephart, Bernard Hawk, Edgar Rhodes, Norbert Ahner, Don Kowalk. First row: George Brown, Bob Shlesinger, Howard Longanbach. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club was introduced into Fremont in September of 1926. Any young man student of the two upper classes in the high school who subscribes to the stated purpose of this organization is eligible for membership. Many things have been accomplished this year. Milk and refreshments were furnished the football teams after each game, and the refreshment booth at Harmon Field was constructed and paid for by the club. Sponsoring the father and son banquet is a yearly undertaking. In addition to this the club looked after the street traffic and gave some Christmas baskets and trees to several needy families. The motto followed is: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Their lives are guided by the 4 C's: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Faculty Adviser-Warren Weiler Advisory Council -C. A. Hudson, J. E. Bohn, VVm. S. Ross, Thomas Childs President-Bernard Hawk Vice-President-Kennard Gephart Secretary-George Brown Treasurer-Charles Pearson Sergeant-at-arms-john Titsworth Business Manager-Howard Longanbach Chaplain-I-laldon Sabroske Eighty 7 Tl-llf CIQUIEHAN T w Top row, left to right: Lillian Turner, Mary Druckenmiller, Ruth Hirt, Helen VK'eaver, Mary ggseph, Eugenia Lehmann, Bernice Strohl, Nellie Lambert, Sara Overmyer, Nina Miller, Viona uh en. Third row: Ruth Tracy, Melba Karbler, Helen Deacon, Freida Hetriclc, Ruth Lilley, Helen Sorg, Lucille Zwiely, Louise Wolfe, Kathryn Schwartz. Second row: Myrtle Rathbun, Marian Trueman, Doretta Hetrick, Helen Moseberger, Hilda Althoff, Ruth Fisher, Eileen Herbig, Helen Balsizer. Firsl row: Mary Ann Adams, Emma Berkhiemer, Mrs. Cooper, Alice Nickel, Miss Yarrington, Betty Kriclick, Grace Fisher, Genevieve Myers. HI-W CLUB The Hi-VV, a newly organized club for girls interested in the welfare of the school, is based on practically the same principles as the Hi-Y. A girl must be an acknowledged leader in high school, of good character and reputation and she must lend herself to service for the school if she desires to become a member. The girls gave a fihristmas party for sixty-eight poor children this year. The Hi-VV pin is of triangular shape, the triangle designed at the top to represent the Indian symbol for a hand, which to the Hi-W girls means service and friendship. In the upper right hand corner appears an arrowhead, pointing the way to higher and better things. Their motto is, If l can be sincere and true to myself, then shall I be trust- worthy and fit to serve others. Faculty Advisers-Miss Yarrington and Mrs. Ciooper President!Alice Nickel Vice-President-Florence Elmers Secy. and Treas.AAliee Rosenberger. Eighty-One 29 IQ T THE CIQUIEHAN T 29 Top row, left to right: Mary Druckenmiller, Alice Rosenberger, Clyde Mowery, Miss Harmes, Don Longanbach, Edgar Bender. Second row: Mary Ann Adams, Maribel Hetrick, Audrey Moneghan, Alma Wolf, Violet Hetrick, Lola Waggoner, Helen Stout. First row: Helene Batesole, Alberta Dorr, Nora Preston, Myrtle Rathbun, Melba Pearson, Marvel Hull, Dorothy Cramer. BANK CRGANIZATION The senior office practice class has charge of all the banking for our school. The members act as tellers on Tuesday of each week during the home room period. They receive the deposits of the students at banking headquarters. junior high pupils are permitted to bank in the Ross building. Charts are kept which show what percentage of the pupils bank. Every class is striving for 10023 in banking. The motto which they follow is: Every student a bank account. The officers are appointed each month to give more students the opportunity of managing the work. The faculty advisor is Miss Harms. Eighty-Two 9 V THE CIQOGHAN V Top row, left 10 right: Stella Kawetski, Lola Vllaggoner, Mary Druckenmiller, Alice Rosen- bcrger, Alma VVolf, Edna Reeves, Don Longanbach, Edgar Bender, Clyde Mowery. Second row: Nora Preston, Opal Mickles, Helen Stout, Mary Ann Adams, Violet Hetrick, Myrtle Shawl, Helen Chudzinski, Maribel Hetrick, Louise Surg. First row: Nelle Lemm, Melba Pearson, Helene Batesole, Dorothy Cramer, Miss Harms, Marian Miller, Bernice Beeker, Alberta Dorr. CDMMERCIAL CLUB The commercial department of F. H. organized this club in 1927. Any senior who is majoring in one or more commercial subjects is eligible for membership, while a junior must have an average of 854 to join. The club endeavors to help the students become acquainted with the outside business world of which they will soon become a part. All their procedure is not business however for the members enjoy several parties during the year. Faculty AliUiS67'MlSS Harms Vice-President-Helen Chudzinski PresidentfMelba Pearson Sec. and Treas.wBernice Beeker Eighty-Three Y THE CIQUGHAN 7 F, 5 , ' w ' w N W , if , , Q of v THE CIQUGHAN v THE AUDITORIUM This is possibly one of the last pictures that will be taken of the old auditorium. Looking at this picture in the future will bring fond remembrances to many of the students. Numerous plays have been given on this stage that were of great interests to many. In the near future Fremont High School will have a new auditotium. It will be a great deal larger than the old one, and it will have many more conveniences. No doubt it will surpass the old one, but many of the students will remember the old auditorium in preference to the new one, for their own sentimental reasons. Eighty-Five l V THE CIQDGHAN V 29 Top row, left to fight: Bob Ross, Edgar Rhodes, VValter Schafer, Bob Shlesinger, George Brown, Bill Booth, Norman Lawrence, Milton Stull. Third row: Lois Pappenfoos, jane Christy, Mary Sherwood, Gene Otto, Bernard Hawk, Grover MacFadden, Bob Allyn, Walter Rafferty. Second row: Hazel Garver, Pauline Burkett, Jane Moore, Lucille Lucas, Lillian Turner, Lola Ruth Waggoner, Elmira Cameron, Ruby Hufford, Edna Beatty. First row: Margaret Foster, Esther Rearick, Genevieve Myers, Grace Fisher, Kathleen Cox, Miss Bell, Alice Nickel, Mary Ann Adams, Rubye Vermilya, Winifred Rose. THE MASQUE The dramatic club is the most successful and prominent club of Fremont High School. It is composed of thirty-Five pupils who have good scholastic records and dramatic ability. During the meetings which are held twice a month, the members of the club study all phases of drama. It is a custom to give several one-act plays each season. This makes it possible for each member to get experience as an actor, a play director or stage manager. Adviser-Miss Bell Vice-President-Gene Myers President-Grace Fisher Secy. and Trees.-Lucille Lucas EightyfSix V' THE CIQUGHAN T' 29 DUST OF THE ROAD The members of the Masque did their bit to arouse a Christmas spirit among the pupils. They donated two Christmas trees which were placed above the school entrance and they staged 'ADust of the Road, by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. The play was given in the auditorium December 20th, for members of the Junior high school and on December 21st, for the senior high pupils. It is a story about Peter Steele who had kept a sum of money, which he promised to give to his friend's son. Peter did not keep his promise yet he posed as an honest man. His wife and uncle tried to persuade him to return it but he would not. On Christmas Day a tramp came to the door, entered the house, and spoke directly to Peter of his sin. He finally influenced Peter to return the money to his friend's son and a merry Christmas for all was the result. CAsT or CHARACTERS Prudence Steele .... ..,........,........ .,... P a uline Burkett Peter Steele ..... .... B ernard' Hawk An Old Man ..... ...... R obert Allyn The Tramp .,... .... E dgar Rhodes Stage Manager .... . . . Rubye Vermilya Eighty-Seven I9 5 THE CIQOGHAN 7 29 THE NO CQUNT BOY The following cast presented The No' Count Boy for the pupils of the junior and senior high schools. It is probably the best known of all Mr. Greene's one- act plays. Different from anything else he has done, this idyll is an appealing and delightful poetic play. The story deals with a dreamy boy who nearly succeeds in carrying off the fiancee of a practical-minded young negro, simply by playing the mouth-organ and telling her of his Cwholly imaginaryj travels in distant parts. There is a wealth of poetry in the little scene, and rich characterizations. CAST OF CHARACTERS Enos .............. .................... .... N o rman Lawrence Pheelie ........... . , .,...... Lillian Turner The No' Count Boy ..... ............. . . .Grover MacFadden An Old Negro Woman .... ...................... E lmira Cameron Stage Managers ........ .,.. R uby Hufford and Robert Shlesinger Eighty-Eight I9 T THE CIQDGHAN 7 29 THE WDNDER HAT Punchinello, an old vender sells Columbine a magic shoe to attract Harlequin whom she loves dearly. But instead it arouses Pierrot's love. Meanwhile Harle- quin has borrowed a magic hat from Punchinello so that he might be invisible, especially to Columbine. He tries to scorn her love but at the end shows that he loves as much as she does Harlequin .,.. Pierrot .... Punchinello, . . Columbine. Margot .... CAST OF CHARACTERS Eighty-Nine . . , . .Robert Ross . . . .Robert Allyn 4 4 .Vllilliam Booth . . .VVinifred Rose Mary Ann Adams 9 V THE CIQDGHAN 729 f ' 'Q , xx -. fi. fi 'uk 'E , -.ww , K rr -un... , A-, .- , -L . .1 Q 2 ?ffu'.-'M , . i1'S5fgQ.' .,..,. . muirsfiggg . 4' 3 w. 3m5:ieses1 ' z2i,,, , Ezawzxxq 1-:fAg:,5qm.'f me-he 'T 542' 'e5!i.ff?f-55'zfi'Q ' . . , , ,..,,,, Q ,,,. M, f 045 1' t 13-'rw 'S i ' vcd N 'W 3? QNf1 'Cf ar, 8 4 cf' 'bo We Q 6 9 Qs o 0'N o 1 Pun cu l Nlsn.i.0 V A 5 9 , 64 ?- 3 X A Ninety V THE CIQOGHAN 7 THE TRAVELERS This play was first staged for the P. T. A. and later for the high school pupils. The plot consists of the exciting experiences of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and daugh- ter, Jessie who are traveling in Europe and are forced to stay at an old inn in Sicily. Mr. Roberts pretends not to be frightened as the women are at the noises and flickering of the lights. But eventually he gives way to his feelings and all are panic stricken when Freddie Slidell and his mother arrive. Mrs. Slidell is in a hysterical condition. Freddie helps to comfort Jessie whom he loves. They all distrust the chauffeur, who later proves to be quite trustworthy. La Sera explains the causes for their fears during the night so with a relieved feeling, they con- tinue their journey. The play was very exciting and well received by both audiences. CAST or CHARACTERS 29 Mrs. Roberts ,,.. Mr. Roberts, , . Jessie .......... Freddie Slidell. . . Mrs. Slidell ...., Chamber Maid. , Luigi ........... La Sera ......... Chauffeur ....... Student Directors .... . .Margaret Foster . . . .Robert Allyn . . . . ,Grace Fisher . .Walter Shaffer . . . .Alice Nickels . . . . . . .Jane Moore . . . .Bernard Hawk ...................C1eorgeBrown .....................BobShlesinger NinetyfOne Elmira Cameron a nd Kathleen Cox V THE CIQDGHAN V PEGGY AND THE PIRATE HPeggy and the Pirate was presented in the Fremont Theater, March 21 and 22, 1929, by the senior hgh school music classes under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Greene-Datesman. Miss Helen Hershey was piano accompanist. The plot is centered around Bill and Don who believe themselves to be in love with Peggy and VVinnie. Mr. Mayfield invites a party of young people to visit Pandora Island with him, as the island is open for land claims. McGinniss and Gassaway, two shady characters, also have found this island to be open for settlers and intend to get in ahead of Mr. Mayfield. Meanwhile in order to win the two girls, Bill and his gang plan to rig up as pirates and capture the two girls, while they are at this island. Don is supposed to overpower Bill and thus win recognition from Peggy, as she wants a hero for a husband. According to their plans the boys get to the island ahead of the girls. Bill suspicious of these two shady characters whom he has seen around the Beach Club, take several land claims with him. The pirate scene is enacted according to their plans but Peggy finds she is in love with Bill, after he discloses his identity. Accordingly Don finds himself in love with VVinnie. McGinniss and Gassaway are caught tearing up the land claims belonging to Bill. Although the island in truth now belongs to Bill, he willingly trades it for Mr. Mayheld's daughter, Peggy. CAST OF CHARACTERS Don Sterling. . . ..................... ..... C lyde Mowry Bill Manning .... .,., N orman Finch Peggy Mayfield ...... ..,.. G enevieve Myers Winnie Woodland ..,. .... M ary Ann Adams Henry Mayfield. . . .... Robert Bowlus Mrs. Mayfield ....... ...... R uth Hirt Jane Fisher .........., .... J ane Christy James P. McGinniss .... . ................,.,..... john Greene George W. Gassaway .........................,.............. Walter Strohl Solo Dancers ......................... Fay Louise Wolf and Dorothy Cramer Colored Maids-Helen Clark, Vivian Clark, Alleine Jackson, jane Pettiford and Geraldine Rollins Stage Managers .............,............ Norbert Ahner and Newton Paulus SETTINGS Act I-The Lobby of the Oceano Beach Club. Act II-The Beach on Pandora Island. Ninctyffwo I9 V THE CIQOGHAN V 29 THE SENIQR PLAY The annual production of the senior class of the Fremont High School was presented May 21, 22, 1929 in the Fremont Theater. Miss Louise Bell, Senior English teacher and faculty adviser, directed the production. The play Tommy is the story of a youth who brings candy to his would-be mother-in-law, cigars to his would-be father-in-law and shows himself such a paragon of virtue that the daughters natural tendency to love him is checked. Her parents are eternally pushing her into Tommy's arms. An uncle in the house, who being a local political boss, has little other moral feeling than an admiration for Abraham Lincoln, detects the destruction of the romance and puts into Tommy's mind a scheme to mend matters. This is to do something awful, and get himself thrown from the house. Tommy succeeds in doing so, not only by seemingly repudiating his word of honor to his prospective father-in-law over a land deal, but also by certain unusual exhibitions of bad manners. Tommy finally clears himself of the insinuations against his characterg and the girl, who has meantime nearly tied herself up to a young fellow of the go-getter type is brought to happiness in Tommy's arms. CAST OF CHA RAc'riaRs Mrs. Wilson, . Marie Thurber .,.. Bernard ...... Mrs. Thurber. Mr. Thurber, . David Tuttle. Tommy Mills. Judge Wilson. Ninety-Three . . .lona Schwochow . . .Margaret Foster . .Kennard Gephart . . . .Mary Ann Adams Vl'ayne Zimmerman . . . .john Titsworth . . . . . .Don Kowalk . . .Sylvester Schutt v' THE CIQDGHAN V 1 ? , L ,,, I9 V THE CIQIDGHAN 729 Lzfl to righl: Nlr. Laub, Mr. VVeiler, Mr. Bode, Mr. VVeil, Coach Ross, Mr, Elwood. THE COACHING STAFF Fremont High Athletics have indeed been very fortunate in the selection of coaches. As a result of the confidence placed in these six men, champion football, basketball, baseball and track teams have been produced. Head Coach Bunk Ross, in his last year at F. H. S., has developed a very successful football team and the Little Big Seven basketball Champion team. Bunk has completed four years in the school and his resignation has been re- gretfully accepted. Ninety-Five . ,ZQI T THE CIQDGHAN T I 1 H ff B . I 'f-1 k . F: fl X j Y .- . ' K K ' . 5 Y K . ,, ,. , -. N 1 A aw LJ 1 WE ... Q V THE CIQCEHAN t X Q 11 2 , ., 4. - I Agl R 5 . l ' ,.h' i W M . A , 6 Hs if A ' ' N S I9 V THE CIQUGHAN 7 29 CAPTAIN ROBERT FREEH Bob One of the gamest ends that ever donned a Purple and White uniform is all that need be said of Cap Freeh. He has been in there fighting for three years. This year he played with an injury that would have kept most fellows on the bench. He was the lightest man on the line by 20 pounds, but he made up for this in fight, nerve, and natural athletic ability. Thanks for the skillful leadership, Cap. WALTER HASSELBACH UAW This was Ape's third year on the varsity and each year he played a different position but he found the right position this year, for Ape was a great tackle. Walter won many moral victories because he never was knocked down but what he didn't stand up again. VValter will be missed by all next year. JOHN TITSVVORTH Fat Although one of the heaviest men on the squad, Titsworth was right up with the best in speed. He moved with the agility of a back. VVhen he wrapped his arms around an opposing back coming through the line the man was downed in his tracks. CAPTAIN ELECT T. NELSON IONES f'Bully When Cap jones leads his ten warriors on to Harmon Field next fall, you wil see one of the best centers that ever snapped the oval for the Purple and White as the captian of our 1929 Little Giants. jones, a veteran of three seasons, will be playing his fourth year and will be well fitted for his work. Good luck, Bully. KERMITH KREILICK 'fKerm This was Kerm's first year on the football squad and he turned in some very valuable performances in guard position this year. Kerm gave us the two points on Thanksgiving day, when he tackled Bettridge behind the goal line. Kerm will be greatly missed next year. GEORGE LERCH Dino Ditto was the only 5 threat man Fremont had. He ran the ends, punched the line, did most of the punting and passing, and he was picked as an all league tackle because of his work on defense. Ditto will be among the missing next year. LESTER BINKLEY Legs Binkley. It is enough said. At end Bink played a steady game for the Little Giants. For three years Bink has earned his letter in football. He was big, fast, and clean. It will be a long time until we find another Binkley. EDWARD BREHM Eddie ' Small, smart and game, Brehm made an ideal quarterback. He could catch and return punts and was an able dropkicker. He has two years yet to fight for the Purple and White. CARL MONTAGUE Cal This was Cal's first year in Fremont and he certainly gave all he had to the school. He was the best blocking back we had this year, and he certainly let loose after getting over the injuries sustained at the start of the year. Cal. is another that will not be here next year. Ninety-Eight V THE CIQDGHAN T j. W. MILLER J AI has been a hero for three years and going to be even better next year. I was by far the fastest back on the team, if not in the Little Big Seven. His particular hobby was long gains off right tackle. He also was skillful at the aerial game. It is hard to imagine j next year. VVill he be fast? VVell, ask anyone. RALPH REARDON 'fBiddy Ralph played his first year for Fremont High and did exceptionally good work. Everyone knew that a hard charging fullback was in the game when Ralph was on the field. Ralph is a senior and will not be back to play. ROBERT ROSS HB0b This was Bob's second year in the squad. Bob was substitute quarterback and when he was calling signals, the team had much confidence in his ability. ARTHUR SACKRIDER A rt Art started out as an end and then was shoved into the backfield, but playing end or back he always played a good game. Art will be a great help next year. DONALD MUCHMORE Don You can't keep a good man down. Though suffering from injuries, Don entered every game he could and fought like an Irishman. As a backfield man, Don could and did think and he played a great game. EDWARD WICKERT Ed It takes men to keep our fellows in fighting trim and good men to Hght. Ed was wherever he was needed and surely had speed when it was needed. It was Ed's third and last year under the standard of the Purple and White. MILTON STULL IWW The Steam-roller reported for practice four years because it was his idea of a good time. What Milt lacked in weight was made up by endurance which he used to a great advantage. Milt was fast and he could cover ground when he carried the ball. DONALD KESSLER Don Don lost the fun of the big games due to injuries received in the strenuous practice. Was he down hearted? Nay, far from it. His was the spirit that built team morale. Fremont has lost another all around player. WAYNE ZIMMERMAN Zim Zim was used in any position and he surely played hard. His smile took all the sadness out of the fellows and it couldn't be wiped off with mud cleats. This strong back field-man has been lost to F. H. S. ELSTN ER SPRUNK Els Out for four seasons and taking plunges with the best of them. Many of the fellows could show where Els hit them. He helped to put that do or die spirit into Fremont football. Mud or frozen ground was all the same to Sprunk. Ninety-Nine V THE CD06 HAN T YELLS GF F. H. Amo Ainas Amat We've got, them on th They'l1 take our dust We'l1win or bust Amo Amas Amat. Yea Team, Yea Team Fight, Fight, Fight. Come on purple Come on White Come on Fremont Let's fight. DIX'IDl2D AAF F-f-f-f-f R-r-r-r-r E-e-e-e-e M-m-in-m-in O-0-0-0-0 N-n-n-n-n T-K-'E-1-K F-R-E-M-U-N-T FR EMON T Team rah, team rah Rah, rah team. Bully for the team, Bully for the team Varsity, varsity rah. SKYROCKET Ssssss, Boom, Aaaah FREMONT One Hundred S. e trot 9 V THE CIQDGIHIAN 7 'Me-af-.sam . t s -, snug, Top row, left to right: Robert Anderson, Clyde Potter, Karl Antesberger, Williani Booth, Richard Sprout, Howard VVolfe. Fourth row, left to right: Harold Herring, Robert Allyn, George Post, Lawrence Brokate, Arthur Fifield, Fred Hughes, john Greene, Sylvester Kohr, Paul Babione, Robert Bowlus, Milton Stull, Robert Redding, Robert Horn, John Lins, Faculty Manager Warreii Weller. Third row, lefl to right: Coach Bunk Ross, Assistant Bode, James Ottermat, Vkiayne Zimmer- man, Edgar Newton, Don Kessler, Art Sackrider, Edgar Rhodes, NValter Shaeffer, George Pelton. Second row, left to right: Paul Schwartz, Don Herring, Bob Freeh, Wzilter Hasselbach, John Titsworth, Nelson Jones, Kermith Krielick, George Lerch, Lester Binkley, Jerry Muholland, George Demmiel, Assistant Coach Ed. Weil. Firs! row, lqfl to righl: Kennard Gephart, Manager Lewis Iaderstrom, Don Muchmore, Edward Brehm, Bob Ross, Carl Montague, J. VV. Miller, Ralph Reardon, Norman Huss Man- ager, Richard Bauman, Manager, Elstner Sprunk. FCOTBALL Much praise is always given to the first team but little or nothing is ever said of the reserves. But as an army a football team is only as good as the reserve strength it has behind it. Fremont was lucky in having a very good reserve team this year. The reserves played a schedule of six games and lost only one of them. Although six veteran linemen and two veteran back-Field men will be lost next year because of graduation, prospects for a line team next year are very bright because of the line reserve squad which is ready to Fill the places of those who are graduating. One Hundred One V THE CIQUGHAN T 29 REVIEW OF FUOTBALL Everyone was looking forward to a successful year at the opening of the '28 season, and it has been the best since the 1919-20 season. On September 1, Coach Ross made the call for the first practice and seven lettermen and fifty other possible candidates answered the summons. Then Coach Ross and his four capable assistants began rounding the squad into shape. The Little Giants, during the season, scored 213 points to their opponent's 47, and their goal line at Harmon Field was never crossed. They won 8 games and lost 2 games, being defeated by Napoleon and Sandusky. F. H. S. 18-LAKESIDE 0 Fremont played Lakeside in their opening game. It was a slow game with many fumbles on both sides, but Fremont being handicapped by injuries failed to run up a big score, so they were contented with the one score in the first and two in the second half to beat their opponents 18 to 0. F. H. S. 25fVAN WERT 0 This was the first year that Fremont played Van Wert and the downstaters came to Fremont with an exceptionally good team. The two teams fought on an equal basis the first half, but Fremont's big line had worn them down so that the back could open their attack and score 4 touchdowns in the second half. F. H. S. 19-NORWALK 12 Fremont played its first league game with Norwalk. Norwalk showed a brilliant offense and scored first, but Fremont came right back and scored. The half ended seven and six in Fremont's favor. Norwalk scored first again in the second half, but Sackrider's two touchdowns cinched the game. F. H. S. 47-NEWARK 0 Newark was another new team on the schedule and we did not know anything about them. They had a good sized team and looked good in practice but when Fremont started their scoring they never stopped until the whistle blew for the end ofthe game. One Hundred Two T THE CIQCEHAN 7 29 REVIEW QF FCUTBALL - Continued F. H. 45-BELLliVl'E 0 Bellevue was our second league opponent and they came to Fremont expect- ing defeat but determined to play a good game. They gave Fremont a great scare when they carried the ball to the three yard line in the first few minutes of play, but Fremont opened up the scoring which only the final whistle stopped. F. H. S. 0-NAPOLEON 25 Fremont was expected to beat Napoleon, but history failed to repeat itself, for Fremont met its VVaterloo instead of Napoleon. Young and Myers struck terror to our hearts and we failed to stop their running attack, but we will offer no alibis for Napoleon had a great team. F. H. S. 6-OBERLIN 0 Oberlin has always been a scare for Fremont, but with defeat fresh in their minds from the week before, our boys took the field with blood in their eyes and kept Oberlin almost entirely on the defensive. However, Fremont failed to score until the last quarter when Binkley caught a forward pass and fell over the line for a touchdown. F. H. S. 44-VVILLARD 6 V Willard was expected to give the boys a good battle but Fremont, after a dinner of tough beef, started a drive which was not finished until the hnal whistle F. H. S. 7-TIFFIN 0 Fremont played their last home game with Tiffin. It was a slow game with very poor playing on the part of Fremont. The only touchdown was made by Miller after a long forward pass to Binkley. F. H. S. 2-SANDUSKY 3 The fastest and cleanest game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day at Strobel Field in Sandusky. It was the most exciting game of the season and the 2000 Fremont fans received many a thrill. The Little Giants outplayed, outfought and outwitted their opponents and won a brilliant moral victory, but the Blue Streaks were on the long end of a 3 to 2 score. One Hundred Three an IQ 7 THE CDUIEHAN 729 i lP' 1 12- li .1 h. I 'J' ' , , II I qlt f i OI-Id1F V THE CIQCGHAN 729 OHddF I9 Y THE CIQDGHAN 7 LESTER BINKLEY, Legs This was Binkley's third and last year on the squad and he was well fitted to act as captain for one of the best squads that ever played under Purple and White. Bink played center the entire three years and was ranked as one of the best high school centers in the state. X GEORGE LERCH, A'Ditto George was the tallest man on the Little Giants squad and he used his height to good advantage. Ditto played right forward and with Egg Newton playing the other forward they formed as neat a scoring pair as could be hoped for. EDGAR NEWTON, HEgg Although this was Egg's first year on the varsity he played a remarkable game and formed a strong cog in the 1929 league champions. Newton has another year to play basketball at Fremont high and with a years' experience to his credit much is expected of him. J. W. MILLER, J J, although he is only a junior, has served for three years as a guard on Fremont High's basketball teams and has had the distinction of being all league guard each of these three years. Even though he is now ranked as the best guard ever developed at F. H. S., with another year of basketball remaining, J is expected to add greatly to his fame next year. CARL MONTAGUE, HCal Cal came to Fremont at the start of this year from Tiffin where he had played two years on Columbian's varsity basketball squad. Montague played both guard and forward and he filled either position equally well. ROBERT ROSS, Forward, Bob This is Bob's first year on the varsity squad and when he was sent into the forward position he always played a steady and clear game. Much is expected of Bob next year. DONALD HERRING, Forward, 'LDon Small but mighty, was Don. What he lacked in size he made up in fight. When Don was put into the game everyone knew that a scrapper was in the game. Don will be a help to the team next year. NELSON JONES, 'fBully jones played center on the second five and did a good job of it. Bully is only a junior and next year will be one of the main stays of the team. HAROLD GEORGE, 'LHap This was Hap's first year on the first squad and he surprised everyone with his exceptional playing. Hap is only a junior and next year the combination of Miller and George will be hard to beat. ROBERT REDDING, 'Babu' Bob came to Fremont High this year from St. joe's where he was a guard on the basketball team. He won a place on the Little Giant's squad and with two more years to play for F. H. S. he should develop into a great guard. One Hundred Six IQ W THE CIQUGHAN 'V 29 Top row, left to right: Elstner Sprunk, VV:1lter Schaffer, Assistant Coach Ed. Weil, Assistant Coach Vernon Elwood, Norbert Smith, Robert Wingert, VVilliam Hagedon, Harry Binkley, Robert Pettiford, Donald Brokate, Lee Moore, Raymond Staschke, Robert Horn, Assistant Coach Howard Laub, Faculty Manager Warren VVeiler, Coach Bunk Ross. Third row, left to right: Clayton Reiter, Wilbur Fry, jack Bolinger, Howard Smith, Robert Roush, Kenneth Moore, Alfred Yarger, jack Schell, William Kaufman, Robert Anderson, Lionel Lawrence, Robert Moore, Arthur Karlovetz, VVoodrow Pasch, john Adams, John Greene, john Lins. Second row, left to righi: Norman Lawrence, James Fowler, john Titsworth, Russell Beeker, Ernest Bruninghaus, Sylvester Kohr, Robert Bowlus, Lawrence Brokate, David Holmes, Arthur Fifielfl, Paul Schwartz, Lawrence Thompson, Wayne Zimmerman, Ralph Reardon, Donald Kess er. First row, lef! to right: Manager Donald Kowalk, Edward Brehm, Nelson Jones, Robert Ross, Carl Montague, George Lerch, Capt. Lester Binkley, Edgar Newton, J. W. Miller, Harold George, Donald Herring, Robert Redding, Grover McFadden. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Fremont High School has had a very successful year of basketball and no small part of the credit goes to those who although they didn't receive so much fame and glory, were out practicing against the first string men. Coach Laub who had charge of the reserves worked very hard developing them into a smooth working team and by theend of the season they were one of the best reserve squads in this section. This was the first year for interclass basket ball and the games between the classes greatly stimulated the interest in basketball at Fremont High. The Seniors won the Class A League while the Eighth grade won the Class B title. One Hundred Seven I 7 THE CIQUGHAN 7 BOYS BASKETBALL GAMES FREMONT - BUCYRUS Fremont played the opening game against the strong Bucyrus team. It was a hard fought game with neither team taking a great lead. The game ended in a tie. But Lerches long toss in the over time period won the game. FREMONT-TIFFIN JUNIOR ORDER HOME This is one of the three teams that beat us this year, so Fremont was out for revenge. But it was not to be had. Although we were leading right up to the end of the game, Tiffin's spirit in the last few minutes won the game for them. FREMONT - ASHLAND Ashland came to Fremont an unknown team but when they left everyone knew that Fremont had been beaten by a great team. Having the strongest defense of any team Fremont played against all year. Fremont took their second defeat. FREMONT 4 ST. JOE Fremont played the opening game of the city championship series in great style, never giving the St. joe boys a chance. Leading the team by a large score most of the game, Coach Ross sent in his second five to finish the game. FREMONT 42-CLEVELAND SOUTH 10 Cleveland South came to Fremont an undefeated team but when they left it was a different story. lt was a close game up to the third quarter then Fremont got their six point margin and held it till the end of the game. FREMONT 42 - NORVVALK 12 Norwalk came to Fremont fresh from a victory over Toledo VVaite and had high expectations of beating us. But we opened up such a scoring attack that Norwalk was bewildered and Fremont won in a very great style. FREMONT 11-BOVVLING GREEN 17 Bowling Green was the best team Fremont played this year. It was a very slow game with Bowling Green leading the whole game. But Fremont will give no alibis for Bowling Green did not lose a game the entire season. FREMONT 33 - MANSFIELD 17 Mansfield was winner of the district tournament and had a very good team. But Fremont gained an early lead an held it throughout the game. This was Mansheld's first year on the schedule but they did not prove strong enough for the giants. One Hundred Eight T Tl-IE CDUGHAN V 29 FREMONT 4 BELLEVUE Bellevue was the second league team that Fremont played. It was a hard fought game with the giants gaining an early lead and holding it throughout the contest. Bellevue had a good team and finished in second place in the league. FREMONT 15 ASANDUSKY 1-1 Sandusky came to Fremont with one league defeat already on the books and Fremont had not yet been defeated. So this was to be the test and Fremont proved the better. Playing a great game all the way won the contest by one point when Binkley sunk a foul shot in the overtime period. FREMONT - HOLY NAME Another of the Cleveland teams came to Fremont with high expectations of beating the giants, But feeling good after defeating Sandusky the boys opened such an attack and carried it through the entire game that Holy Name had little chance of beating us. FREMONT - OBERLIN Little was known of the strength of Oberlin because they had been an in and out team the entire year. But when they struck Fremont they were out for the boys had a passing and shooting attack that Oberlin could not stop and the boys came home with their fourth straight league victory. FREMONT 42 f VVILLARD 10 Willard was at the tail end of the league and not much was expected of them but they started a stalling game which Fremont soon broke up. Then Fremont started their grand rush for the basket and the game ended in a one sided score. This was one of the roughest games played on the floor this year. FREMONT f ST. JOE Although much was expected of St. Joe the second game of the city series was just a repetition of the first. The giants gained a substantial lead and held it throughout the entire game. Coach Ross used his second team during the second and third quarter and brought back his first in the last quarter. FREMONT - TIFFIN Tiffin was the last game on the league schedule and what a game it was. The game was see-sawed back and forth up until the last quarter then Fremont gained a lead and held it till the end of the game. Fremont was now winner of their first undisputed Little Big Seven Championship. FREMONT 11 - FOSTORIA 15 Fremont drew Fostoria in the first round of the tournament. One great thing was expected of the giants. But Fostoria presented a most stubborn defense and Fremont was defeated. So ended one of the most successful seasons that Fremont has ever had. One Hundred Nine I T THE CIQUGHAN V MANAGERS AND GHEER LEADERS Captain George Brown was our Senior High pep instructor. Did he have the idea or not? Did you ever hear of any one attending any game in any sport of F. H. S. that did not go home hoarse and happy? Georgie was the cause of all this and he deserves many thanks. Antionette Biehm and Junior VVorst were Georges two able junior High assistants. They always brought out a large group of followers who were able noise makers. The junior High had more pep than the Senior High School and they had no representatives on any team. Antionette and junior always were happy and good sports. No more could be asked of Cheer Leaders. Richard Bauman was an ever-ready helper and won his way into the hearts of the gridders this year. He did his hard work last year and the bossing this year. The team wishes to take this opportunity to thank Manager Richard Bauman. Louie! that's enough said. Everyone knows Louie. He was Richard's assistant and an exceptionally fast water boy but he was crazy about girls. We hope he will calm down before next year when he will wield power for the other managers. Don Kowalk was our basketball manager, always there with the goods He did his work willingly and well. He was liked by the whole squad because he was always friendly and kind. Robert Horn was Don's assistant and his own boss next year. Bob was just the type for manager. We will have a well managed team next year. Melba Karbler and Evelyn Stoerwalt were the managers of our Undefeated Huskies. A team can't have such a record as the F. H. S. Huskies without a good set of managers. Very little was said during the season about these two girls but that was a great mistake. No one is worthy of more praise. One Hundred Ten 29 IQ V THE CDDGHAN V' 29 GIRLS' COACHES A great deal of the glory obtained by the Undefeated Huskies this year rightfully belongs to their two fine coaches, Miss Eleanor Tennerstedt and Miss Ruth Zechiel who have worked faithfully all year to make the girls' basketball team of Fremont High School the best in the State. Miss Tennerstedt has been the head coach at Fremont High for the past two years and during this time Miss Zechiel has been her capable assistant. Last year these two coaches developed a hne team and this year with most of last years' squad back they turned out the best team that ever played for Fremont High. A So as a result of their work in developing a winning team, Fremont will have a girls' basketball team again this year. One Hundred Eleven Q T Tl-ilf CIQUGHAN 7' OI-IddT1 I9 T THE CIQDGHAN T 29 '1 11 -I NK NSS 1 A ',,r'i- IQ V THE CIQDGHAN T29 CAPTAIN ALTHOFF Hilda was one of the best guards Fremont High has ever produced and her excellent guarding enabled the Huskies to win many of their games. DORETTA HETRICK Doretta was high point sco-rer on the Champion Huskies this year and was considered the greatest girl basketball star that ever played on a Fremont High School team. She was fast, and her accuracy in shooting baskets was marvelous. GRACE FISHER Grace made an excellent running mate for Hetrick. Her floor work and fighting spirit enabled both she and Hetrick to score many points. She is a player who will be greatly missed next year. JANE MOORE No girl on the team tried harder than jane to go through the season without one defeat. She was a great center and seldom missed getting the tip off. As next year's captain much is expected of her. HELEN MOSEBERGER No forward was too fast for Mosey to guard. She was a deciding factor toward the success of the team. A harder lighter and a better intercepter can not be found. EUGENIA LEHMANN Jimmy has been on the squad for three years, during which time she showed her excellent knowledge of basketball. Her playing and good sportsmanship will be greatly missed next year. MARY ANN ADAMS Mary Ann could always be depended upon when she was called into the game. She could loop baskets from almost any angle on the floor. She is another girl who has played her last high school game. HELEN VVEAVER Helen was a reliable forward who had a keen eye for the basket. She was an excellent floor worker and is expected to be a great asset to the team next year. MABLE NUNAMAKER Mable is another guard who helped to bring the girls' team through without one defeat. Much is expected of her next year. NELLIE LAMBERT No other player could compete with her. Any guard who guarded her had all she could do. When she was put into games she displayed great ability. MATILDA LUCAS Tillie when called upon, always played to the best of her ability. She has been on the squad for four years and will be missed next year. One Hundred Fourteen I9 T THE CIQUGHAN 'V' 29 Top row, Ziff I0 righi: Assistant Coach Miss Ruth Zechiel, Manager Melba Karbler, Assistant Manager Evelyn Stierwalt, Coach Miss Eleanor Tennerstcdt. Serand row, ld! to right: Matilda Lucas, Alma Sackett, Ruby Hufford, Lois Pappenfoos, Lenore Paul, Elizabeth Althoff, Helen Mooney, Clarissa Stull, Doris Miller, Marion Nahm, Alice Taylor, Ruth Fisher. First row, lift In right: Maxine Teeters, Mable Nunamaker, Jane Moore, Mary Ann Adams, Doretta Hetrick. Capt. Hilda Althoff, Helen Moseberger, Helen Vikaver, Eugenia Lehmann, Grace Fisher, Nellie Lambert, Edna Beatty. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD The Huskies came thru their Basketball season with Not One Defeat as their motto. This fine edition of Huskies made the student body sit up and take notice. t VVhile much praise goes to Miss Eleanor Tennerstedt, the coach, and Miss Ruth Zechiel, the assistant coach and the regulars, it must not be forgotten that the second and third teams helped much in whipping the team into shape. Small gold baskethalls were given by 'I'enny and Ruth to the regulars who ended the season as Champions. This year the squad decided not to break up at the end of the season but had several suppers and skating parties near the end of the year. One Hundred Fifteen V THE CIQDGHAN 7 29 GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES Living up to their motto Not One Defeat, the 1929 Huskies, coached by Miss Eleanor Tennerstedt, put out the best girls' team in the history of Fremont High School. The interest in the girls' team grew, with every game. The girls' displayed a wonderful spirit and enthusiasm hitherto unknown to the teams. The team work displayed was beautiful, the team was a real one, not a one-man team, with all getting the honors instead of one outstanding player. The Huskies in keeping their slate clean not only made a record for next years' squad to keep but also broke a very remarkable one. Bloomville with a record of 29 games without a defeat lost their thirtieth game when they ran into the Freak mont team. The Fremont team scored 224 to their opponents' 115. Only once were the Huskies in danger of defeat and only once was the opposing team ahead of the Huskies. HUSKIES 23-LIBERTY CENTER 19 The Huskies crashed into the game and started the season with a bang. The game was wonderfully played with beautiful passes and accurate basket-shooting. Hetrick was high scorer and showed her ability to shoot fouls. HUSKIES 34 - BLOOMVILLE 23 Bloomville's rangy team received the surprise of their lives when they invaded the Fremont court. lntending to win their thirtieth victory and very confident of the fact they received a great let-down. The game was declared the best of the season and also the guard's best game. HUSKIES 31f BUCYRUS 13 The hrst out-of-town game of the season was a complete success. Taking the lead early in the game, the Huskies easily downed the fast Bucyrus team. Aveng- ing the tie-game of last year, the girls fought in order that they might have the honor of defeating the team Tenny coached several years ago. One Hundred Sixteen IQ ? THE CIQDGHAN V 29 HUSKIES 365-OAK HARBOR 19 Oak Harbor was another team which the girls were determined to defeat on account of their last years defeat at Oak Harbor. This determination again brought a victory to the Huskies. HUSKIES 20 - BLOOMVILLE 18 The tightest game of the season was played by a crippled Huskies team on the small Bloomville floor. Before the Huskies realized it Bloomville almost held sway over the Fremonters. But not for long. The Huskies braced suddenly and even at that late date won the game. HUSKIES 45 - FOSTORIA 5 The green Fostoria girls proved easy prey for the Huskies and despite the fact that every Husky sub was sent in, Fostoria was completely overrun. The game was very rough and terrible and many fouls were called on both sides. HUSKIES - VVILLARD 18 Another highly touted and hither to undefeated team bowed before the purple and white lassies and went home defeated. The game was undoubtedly the best game of the evening even though the Little Giants defeated the Vllillard boys. For the First time in the history of girls' basketball, the girls were given recognition for their services on the squad, besides the usual presentation of letters. This year as a special recognition, the girls playing. their required number of quarters were presented with gold basketballs, the gift of the coach, Miss Ten- nerstedt and her assistant, Miss Ruth Zechiel. One Hundred Seventeen I9 V' THE CIQDGI-IAN 'V 29 i i ' E ...a l ,.. Top row, left to right: Coach Ed. Wiel, Bob Ross, James Caborn, Richard Bauman, J. W. Miller, Clifton Wonderly, Lamar Hetrick, Kennard Gephart, Lester Binkley, John Titsworth, Nelson Tucker, Kermeth Krielick. Second row, left to fight: George Lerch, Don Herschberger, Nelson jones, Harold Herring, Walter Hasselbach, Sylvester Kohr, Paul Karlovetz, Harold Althoff, Coach Bunk Boss, Don Kessler, Ed. Brehm, Neil Tyler, Maynord Corlett, Robert Johnson, Arthur Curtis. THE FREMONT TRACK TEAM Last years track team was good considering the handicaps they were working under. They participated in three meets. In the first meet they lost to Port Clinton. The second was a Quadrangular meet at Heidelberg which they won. The third was the Little Big Seven meet at Sandusky in which they got thirds All in all it was considered a successful season. Prospects for a good track team this year are bright. With a new cinder track and valuable material from last year Fremont should win some of the meet. they expect to enter this spring. One Hundred Eighteen IQ V THE CIQOGHAN 7 29 Tap row, left to right: Charles Bohakel, Lewis jaderstrom, George Rundle, Harold Herring, Walter Fink, Paul Babione, VVarren Weiler, Harold Hawk, George Post, Donald Kessler, Sylvester Kohr, Robert Horn. Second row: Louis Carper, W. Miller, Clifton Wonderly, Lester Binkley, Luther Miller, Edward Meyer, Richard Lee, Robert Mielke, Robert Lilley, Robert Bowlus, Lawrence Brokate, Maurice Kocher. BASEBALL Losing most of the squad from the year before things did not look bright for a good baseball team last spring, but after losing a few games at the start of the season the baseball team warmed up and played with the same zip and drive that every Fremont team displayed. Prospects are bright for a good baseball team this year. Coach Wieler began work with the squad in the gymnasium early this spring and he promises to place a good team on the field again this year. One Hundred Nineteen I9 V THE CDDGHAN V 29 I9 V' THE CIQOISITIAN V29 OUR BOOSTERS ABOVVD BROTHERS AMEY 84 SON BACH'S BALSIZER'S BECHBERGER'S A. L. BINTZ CO. BIRKMIERS DRI'G STORE BERT CARL CHILD'S CLOTHING CO. CROGHAN BANK CHARLES DE RAN ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. EMICK'S TIRE SHOP FREMONT HARDVVARE CO. FREMONT FURNITURE CO. FREMONT METAL BODY FREMONT MON UM ENTAL CO. GRUND DRUG CO. HENCH PASTRY SHOP HERBERT'S HOLDER Co. KRESGEAS PAUL RRHJLER LACHINSKY LoNGANBACH's GROCERY FRED LUTZ LYTLE AND PHTSTERER DR. PHILO PRICE LIIMBER Co. E. J. RINEHART WM. SCHMHJT soMATT's SMITH DRUG STORE SVVINT REINECK Co. HR. THATCHER THE MAN THAT SOLED FREMONT TSCHUMY BROS. J. YOUNGMAN YOUNKER One Hundred Twenty-One 7 THE CIQDGHAN V 29p Shoe Repairing Rebuilcler New Shoes Prompt Service typ'-ga, R. C. Lorenz 121 North Arch Street FEDERAL GROCERY Groceries and Meats eypfw., On Corner of Arch and Garrison qu, Phone Main 1077 Tillie- NVhat is your brother in college? George L.- A halfbackf' Tillie- I mean in studies. George- Oh, in studies, he's away back. If I should kiss you, what would you do? I should call father. Where is your father? In Europe. N Compliments of BLOOM SERVICE STATION X! I East State at Ohio Avenue Fremont, Ohio PALACE AUTO SALES CO. Home of the Buick General Repairing-Car Washing- Storage-Towing-Used Cars typ'-ga, When Greater Cars are Built Buick will Build Them Always Open 610-12-14 W. State St., Fremont, Ohio One Hundred Twenty-Two I9 V TI-if CIQOGHAN T Www ww QW HM 'QW N ff mzp Y 56 v 0,3 NUQEH IQ T THE CIQUGHAN 7 29 FRIGIDAIRE ls like your school It will always help you -, qi Compliments Of THE OCHS BROS. Furniture Co. X Solcl Only By J 'Q NCQ H. A. Fiegelist In Fremont h West State St. Fremont, Ohio Phone M. 2352 321 Garrison ,ML Cooper-What happens to one who never thinks of his soul, but only of his body? Thelma H.fHe gets fat. Tillie-Harold talks all the time. He iust rattles on like his second hand car. Eloise-Yes, but his clutch is so different Compliments Compliments Of Of SCHWARTZ-EAGON CO. THE JEAVONS COMPANY Ambulance Serfvice WEFCKQ Fremont, Ohio Pioneer Spring Cofver Manufacturers wyshk East State St. Fremont, Ohio One Hundred 'Twenty-Four IQ V THE CDUGHAN V 29 25011 -'Hoc' PIPE ln- O H d dT F V T H E C I2 0 6 I-I A N 7 2 9 , W QSM? -fl fill lll sz ont ritual a n ner Againw 68515 are America's largest school i annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Pbotogrizpberg Artists andhlakers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 6- x 'e onozsu -erm Ol-lddT S I9 V THE CIQOGHAN 7 29 wg5xtiEB1tili5?V ss W of QDBAKQIMUE YF? W +----- 2 Hou PAWNG Cnc H 'I Twenty-Seven I9 7 THE CIQOEHAN 7 29 Otermat Tire and Compliments Battery Service Of A ROSER AND STAHL The Home of R. SL L. Vulcanizing and road service MaV0nnaiSe Open day and night XXJ51fQiXi!i1i ' , 216 N' A-1'Ch Sf. Ph0I1C East 1632 109 Arch Street Phone Main 2018 Jliss Slzelziorz-Define the middle ages. Ti1l'iefThQy used to be between thirty and forty-five, now thefrc between sixty and seventy. Szilesgirl-Now this is quite suitable for a present. VVl1y not get one for the girl friend? BinkfAll right, wrap up ii dozen. Visit our fountain daily , Compliments We serfve of Consumers' Perfection Ice Cream BOWLUS RESTAURANT CARL'S CUT RATE STORE Carl Falquette, Prop. 215 W. State St. Main 2172 Formerly Hocles Lunch Open day and night 102 N. Front St. Andrews Candy Ice Cream and Sandwiches Fremont, Ohio M DR. JOHN J. CARTER OPTOINIETRIST 406 Croghan Street Next door to the Post Office ain 2206 Fremont, Ohio One Hundred Twenty-Eight I9 T THE CIQOGHAN Y mvw gm' IDI FOIL 3 33 mf IAKHHE muff ' ,Q g x x ,r E.A All JUNK 3 l 2 1 CIOWDS REVIEW One Hundred Twenty-Nine I9 'Y' THE CIQDGHAN 7 2 BROKEN GLASS Replaced in Sedans While you Wait Quick Serfvice Is Om' Specialty Seat Covers Installed by Men who know how THE HODES-ZINK MFG. COMPANY NAPOLEON STREET FREMONT, OHIO Jakie-Fadder, the man you owe five hundred dollars to is on the phone. Jakielv Father4'I'ell him we had de phone tooken out. In 24 hours it is said that one silk worm will produce a whole woman's outfit. Silk worms we fear are becoming lazier and lazier. THE CITIZENS SAVING 6? LOAN COMPANY SW Paid on Saving Accounts and Certificates of Deposits 'kinks Money to Loan on Real Estate faiudfsa 322 CRO GHAN STREET One H Compliments Of East Side Sales Company d Thirtv fabdaa T THE CIQDGHAN T 29 4 1 1 1, X 'W' J f One Hundred Thirty-Qne IQ T THE CIQOGHAN V 29 CALENDAR 1928-Z9 Sept. 44-First day of school. Sept. 10fFirst meeting of the Student Council. Sept. 12-No school because of the fair. Sept. 17-School starts in earnest today. Sept. 21fFirst issfue of the Chalfer out today. A Sept. 22fStarted football season with a game with Lakeside. VVe won 18 toi0, Sept. 254Tryouts for Dramatic Club. Sept. 29eFirst big game this year. Van Vllert 0, Fremont 25. Oct. 24Election of class officers. Oct. 6f'Played out of town today. Norwalk 12, Fremont 19. Oct. 11-Lyceum Course tonight. Cotter's Saturday night. The Dramatic Club entertained the players after the play. Oct, 12-Reserves played Sandusky Reserves. Another victory for us. O-tt. 13fVVe won an easy game from Newark today, 47 to 0. Tonight was the first high school dance. Oct. 164-Everybody gloomy today. Wfe got our grades. Oct. 18fEditor-in-chief and the staff of the annual chosen today. Oct. 10-Game today so the team could go to Michigan-State game tomorrow, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Bellevue O, Fremont 45.1 Big dance tonight. 23 244-Big Fair tonight. Large crowd. 254-Hallowe'en Dance sponsored by the annual staff. 27 25, Fremont 0. 1-Miss Sheldon talked in junior High Assembly about her trip abroad this summer. -Senior class chose their rings and invitations today. 4At last Fremont has met her match. Played with Napoleon. Napoleon Nov. 2-Plans made for Bond Issue Parade. Nov. 3-First exciting game of the year. Oberlin 0, Fremont 6. The Howling 200 made their first appearance. Nov. 54Bond Issue Parade. The whole town was out to see it. Nov. 6gMock elections held in home rooms today. Nov. 7fBond Issue passed. Nov. 10-One league game to our credit. Willard 6, Fremont 44. Nov. 12-Policemen stationed in the halls. Nov. 13fcwl'Illff6i1' contest started. Nov. 14fSecond program on Lyceum Course tonight was Light Opera Mirror. Nov. 15fSenior pictures are being taken this week. Nov. 17fFootball season is nearly over. VVe beat Tiffin today 7-0. Big dance tonight. Nov. 20-Lower classmen got their pictures today. Nov. 27!Tickets on sale for the big game of the year. Sandusky and Fremont. One Hundred Thirtv-Two V THE CIQUGHAN V29 Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. CALENDAR 1923-Z9 28fRally tonight. Small crowd on account of rain. 29-Our old jinx is still here. VVe were beat by Sandusky 2-0. 4-Candy given to rooms who had 100'Z, in Chatter sale. 7fBasket Ball tryouts today. Lyceum Course tonight. 12-Girls' Glee Club sang at P. T. A. tonight. 18fSenior girls gave the annual banquet for the Football squad tonight. 21-Vacation starts today. Played first basketball tonight. Bucyrus 23, Fremont 25. Big dance in gym after game. 1-Played and beat St. joe's tonight, 32-11. 4fThe team is getting their stride now. VVe beat Cleveland 16-10. 8-Negro quartette on Lyceum program tonight. 10-Exams. started today. l14Exams. all finished. Played Norwalk tonight. Norwalk 11, Fremont 44. Huskies beat Bloomville. 15-Exam. grades today. 184Played Mansfield tonight and beat them 33-15. Huskies licked Bucyrus 31-13. jan. 25-Beat Bellevue tonight, 25-15. jan. 26-Huskies played Oak Harbor. VVe won easily 36-19. Feb. 1-Huskies heat Bloomville at Bloomville 20-18. Boys broke their jinx and beat Sandusky, 15-14. Feb. 2fBeat Holy Name High from Cleveland here, 23-11. Feb. 8-Beat Oberlin at Oberlin, 39-12. The Huskies beat Fostoria 45-5. Feb. 15-Beat VVillard here, 42-10. Huskies beat lllillard girls 33-14. Feb. 16-Played our second game with St. Joe and beat them 33-14. Feb. 21-Played our last game at Tiffin tonight and beat, 25-22. We are Champs for the first time. Feb. 21-22fCounty tournaments held here both days. Feb. 264Boys' Glee Club in the auditorium tonight. Feb. 28fTournament opens at Sandusky tonight with the game between Fremont and Fostoria. Fostoria 15, Fremont 11. Mar. 74lVIother and Daughter Banquet in the cafeteria. Mar. 3-9lTournament at Findlay. Mar. 21-224Operetta Peggy and the Pirates at the Fremont Theater. April 12fBand Concert, April 18-lfllllramatic Club play in assembly. April 25-26---Sophomore Class play. May 10fSenior Banquet and Dance. May 17fjunior-Senior Prom. May 19-Baccelaureate Sermon. May 21-22fSenior Class Play. M ay 24eCommencement. One Hundred Thirty-Three 1 I9 V' THE CIQDGHAN V 29 CADILLAC LasALLE oLDsMoB1LE PRODUCTS GF GENERAL MUTORS KRUGH MCTOR SALES Local Dealers FREMONT, OHIO He- This dining table goes hack to Louis the 14th. She- That's nothing. My whole sitting room set goes back to Sears-Roebuck on the 15th. MacfHoxx' can I drive a nail without hitting my fingers? HamfHold the hammer with both hands. THE SANITARY MARKET Meats and Groceries 1 16 S. Front Street Main 1 155 Jusi wesi of ihe drfgifi Post office md,,,efY?f ?' P11010 CI Fdph - .-, ' M 5.,ff,,,.ugr' . if jgif, if ai lts Best- .,-T 4 ' 42.13355 'fi ggi, gg new f W,-'T' ' if -F rf? i ,,f5,,f'sfi i For convenience make qour Q, J.-3 appoinimeni bg Telephone ..f?' ij: .s 'P MAIN - 1018 One Hundred Thirty-Four I9 V TI-IE CDDGHAN T 29 ,A pf: afonfr,fAN 0 H 1 in F IQ T THE CIQUGHAN V29 THE LIBERTY BANKING CO. The Original 4-'76 Bank of Fremont Where State crosses Arch Opportunity has a habit of knocking at our door at 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning while we're still in bed. Why are some women called Amazons? Because they're so wide at the mouth. CROGHAN CUT RATE PALMER'S , 4 Boy's and Young Men's Fremont s Leading Patent . . SHOPPE Medicine Store fab Stationery' Leather Goods' A Specialty Shop for Boyls and Young Men's Toilet Articles Wearing Apparel Start your life by starting a CAFETERIA Life Insurance Policy Frank X, Chudzinski SEE 'R' Walter H. Otto We serve the best at reasonable prices District Mgr. 'gt Ohio National Life Insurance Co. 311 West State Street One Hundred Thirty-Six 'IQ v THE CIQUGHAN v 29 Compliments THE GORDON LUMBER COMPANY Jackson Street Main 1612 1868 60 YEARS OF PROGRESS 1928 - - - wr Ilrzsxy- The fellow who's So tough h S Slmrlow IS afrald to follow hlm. Jlr. Cooper- Can anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? .lone Chrixty- I clon't know, or I would take some myself. The Ochs Motor Car Co. Compliments THE SENIOR of .zo-wa, STULL-MESSINGER CO THE DODGE SIX Willys-Knight Packard 115 S. Arch St. Fremont, Ohio Whippet See Our Full Line of Electric Sewing Machines SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. W. State Street Fremont, Ohio Que Hundred Thi Sales and Service Phone Main 1894 215-217 S. Front Street rty-Se 9 T THE CIQDGHAN V' 29 Compliments of DR. A. F. SCHULTZ Compliments of DR. KREILICK Compliments of DR. W. R. DEEMER Compliments of DR. L. N. BATES Compliments of DR. HUDSON Compliments of DR. W. B. COOPER Compliments of DR. H. M. SHELDON Chiropodist Compliments of BUTMAN Insurance Agency Compliments of HOBART Insurance Agency One Huml d Th y Compliments of N. D. STULTS Insurance Egh I9 V THE CIQOGHAN T' 29 APPRECIATICNS The class of 29 wishes to thank all who have helped sponsor the 29 Croghan in any manner. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Eagon, because of his generosity in allowing all seniors to go through his modern mortuary, on a tour of inspection, and in presenting each senior, who attended, with 25 cents which went to help swell the annual fund. We are very grateful to Mr. Miller, who also helped put our Croghan over the top. Due to his generosity the seniors sponsored a show featuring Victor McLaglen in 'Strong Boy, the proceeds of which were used for our annual. VVe are likewise deeply indebted to the Chamber of Commerce, VVithout the aid and untiring efforts of this fine group of business men, who donated so liberally to our cause, the QQ edition of the annual would not have gone over, without putting the following class into debt. The advertisers also helped the cause of the Croghan to a very large extent and we feel grateful to them for their assistance in increasing our fund. Une Hundred Thirty-N inc 729 IQ V TI-IE CIQOGHAN Compliments of FREMONT FOUNDRY COMPANY FREMONT, OHIO Slrfzizge fltlzlete- XYhere are the shower baths? C11 ,lf01ZfIlg1lf?'Hl don't know, I've only been here three weeks. 1 Edgar K.4 Nelson's very popular at a party, isn't hc? Bob R055- Yes, he always starts tl1el1ullrolling. Patriotism, Conservation, and Saving are Necessary THE COLONIAL SAVING BANK D. L. Christy, President A. Otto Baumann, Cashier Charles J. Hammer, Ass,t. Cashier One I-lunclrcil Forty I9 7 THE CIQDGIHIAN 7 QQ ggxe Gregg Prirxtirxg Co. Foftoribx Ohio fi iq., GW that the last volume of the CIOSIIZIII for Nineteen 'Twenty-nine is lmouncl and delivered, tlle last form lxiuecl and the presses washed up ready for tlle next job, we PZIUSC Z1 IllOI11Cllf for 1'Cf1'OSP6CfiOlI. It has been a real pleasure for us to Collaborate with the staff in producing this eclition. We have encleavorecl to grasp and interpret the spirit of tlle stuclent hotly representecl, so that this volume may prove a treasure ellest of memories to You in the Years to Come. Anal during the course ofyour lnusiness or Professional career when aclvertisin or rintin Jrolslems arise, we S P S I l'1O e The Gra Prlntin Com an ma continue to P Y S P Y Y serve you. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO One Hundred Forty-One IQ T' THE CDUGHAN 7 29s John lvl. Sherman-President William A. Gabel-Cashier l. T. Fangboncr-Vice-President F. W. Schwan-Ass't. Cashier john Fanghoncr-Chairman of the Board l-l. Sherman-Ass't. Cashier justice Wilson- B. F. O'Farrel-Teller ESTABLISHED 1863 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus 5300000.00 V Undivided Prohts S 54,000.00 Resources 54,200,000.00 A A Fifth Oldest National Bank in the United States The Bank where you feel at home We pay 4-fk interest on Savings Pass Books, Certificates and Deposits Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent While Marion and Ditto were at the show, the magician read a newspaper which was under six blankets. Marion excitedly!- Ditto, let's get out of here. lfhe can sec a newspapcrthrough all those blankets, this is no place for a girl with a silk dress. The choice of the people in Used Cars with an O. K. that counts Pastry and Bake goods Dunmyer Chevrolet Company FICK'S BAKERY WTB Phone Main 2198 typ-was typ'-ge, Phone Main 2392 210-212 East State Street Fremont Oak Harbor 401 W. State St. Fremont, Ohio Clyde P011 CliI1f011 One Hun drcd Forty-Two Autngraphn O Q H1 1 1 F y Tl