Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1930 volume:

X THE CROGHAN OF 11930 T i Copyright AILEEN HERBIC Editor GEORGE BROWN Business Manager HIE CIR AN FII INN!!! ...,Q:J.V::4.,.2 --- '-11 ' .fiiil 5 5 ' 1 . - Y :', .. ',f'f5 ' 1 ' ,f ' gi' ri: . .xpfxn , g L1 , , ' . , - 1 , A 1 - ' Qi I - .E +?9'9Mf '? ' '2A'7f5f' . I V 1' f 5,0-' - '.,f ,,'1 i3',,.fqI 3 il - N ff Q . . V 'lf ,' f I k x V2 4 ,rr-f EJ 2, -L. l - I 5,7 , . -f-- - .3 ,E E .. f. flips X AQ- Ai..-. 4' Hn PRINTED BY THE CROGHAN ANNUAL STAFF WITH A PRAYER AND A SONG IN THE YEAR OF I930, A. D. FOREWOR Every school boy and girl who has arrived at the age of reflection ought to know something about the history ofthe art of printing. Printing removed the veil which obscured the reason of man, it broke the chain that bound him to superstition. By multiplying copies of the labors of the learned, and dispersing those copies over the earth, even to its remotest regions, he was enabled to search alter truth in religion, in philosophy, in politics and improvement in the mechanical arts. So, if this book proves to be a fitting link between the art of printing and the events of the school year, members of the Croghan Staff will have accomplished their purpose. f , ,1 x my .MNKL5 itq iw CONTENTS I Foreword Il Faculty Ill Seniors IV Juniors V Sophomores VI Junior High VII Organizations VIII Athletics IX Elementary Schools X Humor E E IICATIICON To the faithful teachers of Fremont High School this fourteenth edition ofthe Croghan is dedicated as a token of appreciation by the Seniors of l93O. ff f5?f'1 - Tf ffilllli f 'I' ' 51, . 'X - ' 4- ' .f g l- -f ,. x Xu Q f E g i ,Q X.. ,., ,Rand-F. .21-, xii. Y S5 g g? C-EX -W1 , - .sqft ,ff ' - .Laika xglv, 51. l '4 ,mls.'f'fv:.,,'3Ei:-vL,'A ,I ' 'es 2 - A ff . A ,. , , Q ., ff a 1 '?5fifS.-vf -'-Hd --'f'3 'w ,S fe' L,. x - I atqf' ,ssl QI , . .f ts E-Mgxss... -'fgg g H I-will -Ni lf.---riff' 0 ' - -5191 I 1 N--Q1e'.-naw' Y 443 2- . - +' ' - 050 ' If 3 '-,-,QT Qin I' .Msgklfv gig: ' a E534 , E-in , -gg 5415 -fsalttt , i 535' 'f,i---51,-1 ' Q45 ' D55 Finugi -- ,affa--41 32,3 f LS. ' use ' -'- fs'5E35 U'.S Tw ,M ' ,.,, . Eg gi, r --.R s , tang ' . -,ul ?PEif2?iEE5'afS-. l'fl . A , ,Q .l - pi A i ,Viv E -'.-5-Jw, Q mfg -,,, -.J U Q., .6 me , - and H t A WWE. yu, I,-'N 2 'ffrx-,fp L v iifdr' ' 'li Y E N '- 'T-1'-G -'ii 572. T- A' , , uv ff, l it 1 at 'X ff ' It r - l 1 -' -- e i -W A -,gf X . fl I ,,,., .,3,:f14w,,:.:A,7-Puig , A Nils. .wr U . . 2 i ,NX N Znvff, ' LV lcifligw--1'-I ' 5 , - at 2 3, T l A l Q ig-. 'K ' I A t If Yugx Ni ff 'C 32 V -' 9 i V N , 1 ifff. L ' -- . .Ll 'U' ' , Q' -S , ,fy i -X ... -I -iii M, , ' 1 lx. -ffj' QS.. A ,. ' Ti . - ' -5-3 Q 5 ' fc. 5 gs, f it , 355 is It 1 -i ll Y -A12 . l 'A ,--ff: E' ' E A' 'L' b . , ci 1 g f - i elf. , lr' '..-l.-if ll R E S P 0 N S E ffl' W' a 'iff' I A it , -15 I ln behalf of the teachers ol Fremont Hi h fx. ' l 1 g 31. 541111 School l wish to express sincere thanks to the . 'ws--..E-if -QLQ -X -M , Members of the Senior Class of l93O forthe ggwf fj 'F rp 1 ' - ' If -f gc- k v . - -4 appreciation they have shown in dedicating this book to their instructors. MR. C. A. HUDSON 3l1'ifv MHP lim' in hrrhs, nut geara4in thnughtu, nut hrezuha: Zin fevlingn, nut in Egurvn nn u ilial. mv uhnulh rnunt time hg hPEII'I-Ih1'11l15, mlm thinku mum,-fvrlz Thr nnhlvnt,-21:15 Ihr hyat. Eight lihilip 512111125 Tiiailrg I N M E M O R I A M MISS KATHERINE SHELDON Our beloved teacher and friend Nine 1911, fur a hunk anh a ahahg nunke Egllger in hnure nr nut with the greene leaves whispering nuerheah 091' the atreeie rrgea all ahnntg where 31 xnaie reail all at mg ease Ilinily nf neme anh nlh, Zllnr a inllie gunhe hunke mherenn in lnnke 3115 heller tn me than gnlhe. -Eugene Illielh T 'Ki MAIN ENTRANCE Eleven OLD BETSY Twelve ENTRANCE OF ROSS BUILDING Thirteen M ll . ll ll ll S 0 N SLIPERINTENDENT Mr. Hudson has now completed his third year as superin- tendent of the Fremont Schools. His loyalty to the school is coupled with a secret silent devotion to his pupils who will remember him for the extent of his service and the breadth ol his sympathy. Fourteen Fifteen M ll . ll 0 Il N PRINCIPAL Mr. Bohn has been principal ol Fremont High School for three years. By taking an active part in all student activities, he has won the friendship of both the faculty and the student body. We regret to see him leave Fremont High this year, but we wish him success in his new position. Sixteen Seventeen I cj , v-Jn M... C,...,. Mx. c...p. mu K can-an Wh I Y I f f 1- I i ..,.. ... ,, '-.ff if , - 9 . . . x---In , Q 0 mum N ,-, et..-xi. , Gvmmnwn Q llllllll umm llllmll , lillllll if un serif Ill' ..,-- i e :J .J Lfff' X ' ' i ij F:-1 hifi i l - i Q-J aj ,-E,-- F - 'T ' - E31 Hllllllllll il S m-l ' II +4 .ig 0 I ' ?'A STE? fe- 1 '12 - ' .xiii tial 2123 l U I ig -J .,.,.i...... .3 +4 +11 ,XJ f 4 i +1 'm ' E2 X l, Lit, l ' - ' in .+-1 L5 f r - - . 'gi-' '1- I i : Hunan. , .llllll-, i , . t .s -Ei i r ii 1 ll -H J 3 : W iiuuum I 4 H II r L: - p - rt . 1 , . ll' , 'Q IIIIIIIIF G lllllllllllll-U F :X-Q F llli 1. I A I -- ' H an 2 .ug- I Y -LZEJISIIL' U ' ' Inu: Imac naman M mnnuzamc l f - - n. At last the work has started. The long dreamed of junior high building will soon be a realization, The old Ross building, which has long served its purpose, has been torn down to make room for the new structure. When the new addition is completed, Fremont High School will be equipped with all modern conveniences and will be one of the best schools in this district. Eighteen Top row, left to right: Mr. XValton, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Kreileck First row: Mr. Fulton, Mr. Baumann, Mr. Heicl SCHOOL BOARD Due to the untiring efforts of the school board, much has been done to improve educational facilities in Fremont. Several schools have been erected during the past year. The building program included the Croghan School, the Amelia Lutz School, an addition to the Stamm Building, and the new junior high school building now being erected. The class of I930 appreciates the part the board has taken in rendering them an education. Nineteen mhntfvr vxrrls in what we prizv, Apprarz an hrrn in nur rgrsg Eurrgnnr when plvaavh with what ia taught will hzwv thr tmrhvr in his thnught. -Swift Twenty 1 v xi' if 1 X5 - I N' 1 X! xx,, NX . - -'+- f' 3' '4-n ,,,,,...5 X ,-ff Q fmgf' i f Z Q I-7,1 an-4' TT '1 -- j 1.155-I um, gi 5,?.,.El.1!r Wig? I ' f'4ii 22.Ji1 'fA-f,'4-- x 1 TA, fp, :lu 1 gk! Q -' x X A I Q ,f f X 'ff xl X 'ff I X' x 'TA . , A ff N ff I X ,f N X 4 Y ' f W X I I if 5 ff ... - H .-1 I 4 i 1 - 2 H, . L .4 1 3' VK, f 5 4 ,jr , 1. - - '- , V 1' . n :g14j yi :,---5'f--.t l.. . ,U-it -. ', 'VV ii 2.57 N 5 . . i , F'7'y .1-az., , ' , ' ff' , ag g y' tw- 1, 5, - - ' 5 Y .-,' f Ti.. 4. . -- 1 fl . - , :5..:r5: '- :' fi L 1 - ' ..:L1-l-'W : NV' ' .-'-F' ' - . ' ' my ea' 'n PM H I ' ,- -.. - .x - . , nfl 1 ,-.H 1, Q.. - 7 . A, , , 135 : eilfbf -v'-f.21' f Sff1 :T'- N f 311 I -'Lf V111-1 ff' 'il ,..- ,I -Y r-Vi. -ji, fygn,-xx .hi , f .,uSfi24...' . -SWK.. A , - ... 'i Zi, ,cy -ii'--:F-'gg , 4, f-' ,Iii -,i 'Z' ai: xdll P -v ' ',iXl', xg- T-,L A--fb. K- . '- in ' 'ff .1 gl -.T--E5-.-VA' gg? ..,-I7,.. , 1.-as-iv'-2 .f , -. , , f 'S' ..-E -V . :-,- - A H y 1 , f . I, 1 . ,A-,:-:: in I f 5'5 'Jil' , i' .,, A V X 19' ' 5 xxN', 'fl-9' lk '- ,,n',:', X If' f l.' ,,f - Qxw --Q, 'I J ' - - .:-. .. xx W I .A ' L, injf -' W9 , ' Y --rf' .. 1 X ' I ' ff 4 ' '11-:::.f . , , .9 1 N - x , , 4.. 4 -xi J Ivhiwl . , l - - -,- - ,. . - f' yw Y ' T --- 'I , 'F - A' ' f ' ff 5. L- 1 1 1- -Jj' , fI f I ' v A+- -ff: 0 5 il A Q X!!! MR. R. E. APPLEMAN A mcrican History and Civics MISS BELL English Miss B1RRx11ER English MR. BODE Algebra MR. BLOOM .Mathematics MR. COCHRAN Social Science MR. COMPTON Band and Orclzcsfnz MR. COOPER Chemistry MR. CROXFORD Shop MRS. DANIELS Commercial MRS. DATESNLXN Jlnsic Miss Din' Latin MRS. DYE .Uatheniatics Miss ELLSWORTH French and Spanish MR. ELXVOOD fllzznual Training MR. FLINCHPALJGH Physical Education Miss HLXFFORD Home Economics Miss HLRXLBEISIZN Secrelary 1, i - - NINETEEN-T Twentyf0ne H lRTY - A-,I -gg?-i , ,W ,.,,,,,.,., ..... . ., .,.,,,,,..,.,.,, , Y ,W c n 0 1: ll A N --NINETEEN-T Twenty-Two H MISS HOFELICI-I History M ISS HARIEISON Geography MRS. HUDSON English MISS HUGHES Social Science MISS JACKSON Home Economics MISS KNIERIM Science MR. LACE Jllatlzemalics MRS. LEE Secretary MISS LISLE English MRS. LYONS Zllallzernaiics and History MR. BIARSHALL English and Science M R. MCCLIIRE Geography MISS NICGEE English MISS MYERS H orne Econornics M R. M URRAY Smith-Hughes MR. OLDFATHER Econornics MISS OGLESBEE Commercial MISS RENICK Secretary lRTYl-- - ,,, .IX ,I 1 -9: E C ll 0 G II A N ' I MISS REUTER Commercial M ISS SETZLER Mathematics MISS SHELDON History MRS. SEIGENTI-IALEII Special MISS SMITI-I Secretary MISS STOUT Secretary MISS TENNEIISTEDT Physical Education MR. TIBIMONS English MR. VVEIL Illanual Training MR. W EILER Agriculture M R. WHELAND Commercial MISS WHITE Biology MISS VVILLIAMS Art MISS VVRIGLEY History M ISS YYARINGTON Visiting Teacher MISS YOUNGMAN English MISS ZECHIEL English NINETEEN-T Twenty-Three H lRTY-l-- 31 takv all knnmlvhgv in hp mg prnuinrv. -Earnn Twenty-Fx Sli HISTORY ' Ol' 3 AMERICA Q 5 1 Q mn s N QL xy 5 - .71 11 - .nf Img-T -F 5 Hn' I X1 'Jr 'LE l:ll A ' fr 9 'Lin , 4'- ,M an SX Gif-5 -H-, 3 l . . R - - I . , V f 2 ' 2, ,.,!::.:x- , ' IT-71-3 .., , U A J- f W ' ' ' , .. Z, - - , ,. R Q., -, - - 'N A 'T ' - '-- S ' 5, f , Q A ' L- 4- .--. F ., , '- v W .. .. -.1 - :Eggs -' 15' fiiif fa ' 1..:..',-Y, ' - ' -.,1T2-- , V-,I ' 3 ' ?1 Z'.fiIfS-v,'xfxji', .45 fag? --r1,',2 -9!..,!f1-1 ',,, 'n I ' . f',,:T.f'1 V lux fff: - A- - . 1 V' '::, -'-'-.Q -'f -.- -1-'ur u . 1- -: .,: .':-Q-2-sz:- 1g'fvlf,-N avi J-1rgQ5.4g'.:-W 1.11 'JE Y Y 'N ff2,,?l.:241Nff1i..53L? wC-1.'if'i4gfE- vief. '1: 2-2' 'W 'M V ' i GT?--,--U Q., - 'QB 1ig f 'if' aff ' 1-. 5: ' 'gm -K v, X -Y- g:--- . 2 ' -z,-i.,,Q- ,. Nl- , 1 - . -'- l x . iq -jf... r ,X 14,4-,.--, 'ff gf' 'n 51:7-.siegyvz .D -:E In if A4 . 'SIT ' . I EFL I v . fuf'. N zrf x-',4 p 5 :Q , ' ' ' Vf +1 A 4 xl 'fl A ' .aff kgZ'f'+iL,,l' ,W I 1-T.. x Q, f,f V - 1, ,.7 'A .1 V - 4 .-.- X 1 . , W . uf R , Wm ,. xfv L5 Y' - -:irc I ' ' . -J 4, - ff, ' sv X. , .V, J 2 I V ia- - I ,, 1, - ,---E' -F r' -4 if - A V.-. 1' -.-Q, -qv All X Ai ,,f 44.1-t - . .-..K-A --ff. ,,' -.K.....q ' I., 'V - if RQ- -M'- - f' 35 Y 173 V-P X ,, .f .iv Y -gin 'D 5 AN 5.2 :Nfl ? 'W li '1 H l ROBERT ROSS President ELSTN ER SPRUNK Secrelury MR. APPLEM.-KN Class .bldwisrr NINETEEN-T TwentyfFivc H FRIEDA HETRICK Vice- President RUTH LI LLEY Treasurer MR. WHELAND C lass A dzviser IRTY ,a? iX4- n.1 5 Iv., ' cn01:nAN ROBERT ALLYN Scientific Black hair and brown eyes Make him the envy of all eyes. Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Chatter Staff 3, 45 Croghan Staff 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Gperetta , 4. M ILDRED BARBOUR Stenographic Others may sit by idly brewing I 'd rather be actively doing. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Bank- ing 45 Commercial Club 45 Ninety Club 2. ELSTNER BENDER Trades Courage never to submit or yield. GRACE BODIE Elective So much to win, so much to lose No marvel that Ifear to choose. Home Economics Club 4. HAZEL BOOTH Stenographic In Hazel there is much good stuj' Everyone likes her, that's enuf. Commercial Club 3, 45 Bank- ing 4. ---l-NINETEEN-T Twenty-Six H HELEN BALSIZER College Prep. It's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Hi-W 3, 45 Croghan Staff 45 Student Council 3. BERNICE ELNORA BEEKER Stenographic Her friends there are many- Her foes, are they any? Commercial Club 3, 45 Bank- ing 45 Ninety Club 2. ANNA MJXRIE BILLOVV Home Ecomonics Quietly attending her own ajairs And performing her duties are characteristic of this girl. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. XVILLIAM BOOTH Scientific Sometimes I sit and think Othertimes I just sit. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 3. LAMAR S. BOWERSOX Trades Give me the man that is not labor's slave. Hi-Y 4. IRTY-l- IAN c n 0 0 ll A N MARGARET E. BRINKERHOFF College Prep. I laugh when I have occasion And sometimes when I have no occasion. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 43 French Club 4, Honor Roll 4. ESTHER BOYER College Prep. If you like them tall, if you like them fair, You have one here, needn't look elsewhere. Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 43 Hi-W 4, Honor Roll 4. PAULINE BURKETT College Prep. A girl with a smile Is a girl worth while. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hi-XV 4, Latin Club 23 French Club 4. ANNA ELIZABETH CARLEY Home Economics A winning way, a pleasant smile A kindly word for all. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN CHUDZINSKI Stenographic In her tongue is the law of kindness Banking 43 Hi-W 4: Croghan Staff 4, Ninety Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. 1---NINETEEN-T Twenty-Seven H GEORGE BROWN College Prep. His is the metal proved in the test. Science Club 3, 4: Ninety Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 43 Student Coun- cil 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Croghan Staff 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Chatter Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 3, Honor Roll 4. RICHARD BUEHLER Agricultural A quiet and a friendly lad. Hi-Y 43 Agricultural Club 43 Croghan Staff 4. ELMIRA CAMERON College Prep. I do and say what I please. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 45 Nat'l High School Chorus 4, Croghan StaH 4 JANE CHRISTY College Prep. She has in her heart, room for every joy. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Croghan Staff 3, 4:Gir1s' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chatter Staff 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3. HELEN MARIE CLARKE Home Economics Actions are the test of words. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. lRTY--- l as - as Q .. 0 G .. A N YIVIAN MAR CLARK College Prep. A maid never bold in spirit, But still and gentle. French Club 4, Operetta 3. LUCY R. DAVIS Stenographic Do you reckon anything would make her mad? Commercial Club 4, Banking 4. RUTH R. FISHER Elective A good hear! is better than all the heads in the world. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-XV 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Chatter Staff 3, 4. AIAURICE FRANK Elective Character is the best kind of rapital. Hi-Y 3, 4. XYILFRED IIRY Elective You can't keep a good man down. Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 4, Band 4. 1---NINETEEN-T 1.4. 7. .,. .,,,,.. ,,. A Twenty-Eight H MARGIE JUANITA COCHRAN Home Economics A book's a book, although lhere's nothing in it. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Ross DElhflARS Trade The style is the man himself. Student Council l, 2. ROBERT C. Fox Scientific A patient rnan is a pattern for a king. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3. E1.1z:xBE'rH J. FR.xNRs Stenographic Ease with dignity. Commercial Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Banking 4, Operetta 4, Ninety Club 1, 2. HAZEL . MARY f,iARYER College Prep. She needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 4. IRTY-l JN ,Y L- Y WY. Y W ' ' .g:.f..:: L .. Elf N - el - iQ HAROLD O. GEORGE Elective Always Hllappyn. Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 4. LARUE Ysntx fiNEPPER Home Economics Even tempered, smooth and quiet Unruffled by the w0rld's mad riot. Home Econionics Club 3, 4. ALBERTIN15 H.x RMON Elective Iler hearty sense of humor Chased away the gloom for ns. Ninety Club 2: Entered from Sandusky High School 1927 AILEEN l'lERBIU College Prep. System is the keynote af success. Entered from Sandusky High 1927. Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-VV 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Croghan Staff 3.4: Ninety Club 2, 3, 4. IJONALD E. HOFFMAN Trades He difln't do anything in partir- ular but did it well. l lit -NINETEEN-T Twenty-Nine H 4 if RUTH NIILDRED Gessmsu College Prep. She's quiet but I'll tell this, IIere's afriend y0u'd hate to miss. Latin Club 3, 4. ILA LL'cn.1.E fiRACEMYER College Prep. ll'0rking day by day in the best 'way a girl achieves success. Latin Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4. Z1a1.PH.x HEINENIAN Elective From over the hills and far away, Came ,lliss Zelpha from Lindsey l'Vay. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Chatter Stal? 4: Operetta 4. Fiueru ELIZABETH l'lETR1CK College Prep. Inflepfnflenl naw, Indeperzdentforezier. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-XR' 3, 4: Debating 4: Dramatic Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Croghan Stan 4: Class Secretary 3: Vice! President 4: Science Club 4. ETHEL HOFFMAN Elective There's nothing more qufcnly than kindness. lRTY- - fi A -- -- - 5 1: n 0 0 II A N STEPHEN HOFFMAN Trades A good reputation is a fair estate. ROBERT HORN Scientific Youth comes but once in a life time. Hi-Y 3, 43 Chatter Staff 3, 43 Operetta 3: Basketball Manager 3, 4. AMA BELLE INKS Home Ecomonics Keen sense, and common sense and no room for nonsense. Entered from Jackson 19292 Girls' Basketball Team 4. NELSON MONROE JONES Elective Smash 'em, bust 'em. That's my custom. Athletic Council 43 Student Council 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. NINA A. JOSEPH College Prep. I'll continue to smile as long as I live. Smiles are natural and easy to give. Hi-W43 Latin Club 3, 43 Oper- etta 4. ------NINETEEN-T Thirty H THELMA HOLLAND Home Economics When she laughs we all laugh. Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Operetta 4. RUBY HUFFORD College Prep. Sparkling eyes and hair of gold. We agree with another she's fair to behold. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Student Council 13 Hi-W 43 Croghan Staff 3, 43 Operetta 2, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Class Treas- urer 33 Honor Roll 4. LEWIS V. JADERSTROM Elective Always ready to display his 350,000 dollar smile. Football Manager 3, 43 Base- ball 2. MAURICE RAY JOSEPH Trades Nature herself branded him a gentleman Football 1, 2. AVIS M. JUNE Bookkeeping She has a smile that 'zuon't come aj. Hi-W 43 Commercial Club 43 Banking 4. lRTY---- 'gdri sf.. ' w riffs! HOWARD KARLOVETZ Trades He is great who is what he is from nature, . And who never reminds us of others. Lois ELOISE KEISER Elective Of all the things she likes to do She likes the most to talk to you. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3. EVELYN BLANCHE KOCHER Home Economics Not very tall in fact quite small Butfair and sweet and loved by all. Home Economics Club 3, 4. STELLA L. KRAWETZKE Stenographic Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. Commercial Club 3, 4, Bank- ing Organiration 4, Chatter Typist 4. NORMAN P. LAWRENCE Elective Blessed is the rnan who invited sleep. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. cn00CuAN F11 E N LP U1 Fl P-I I F 7 Cf '11 Z D' Z K Elective I t is not for me to work while others play. l . I'll be more diligent some other day. Croghan Staff 4, Operetta 2, 4. ALEXANDER KESSLER Trades Happy I arn,from fare I am free. Baseball 2, 3. RICHARD KRABIB College Prep. His name will not be on the role of rornrnon men. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Student Court 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Dance Orchestra 4, Track 3, 4. BETTY ELLEN KREILICK Scientific A giggle interrupting every sentence, explains every thing. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-W 3, 3, 4Dramatic Club 4, Operetta RICHARD LEEDY College Prep. Ile is quiet and very shy but he'll get over it by and by. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cvlee Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. NlNETEEN--THlRTY Thirty-One KE -TNT F AY f rig V rig' -A Y ,QTAD C ll 0 G ll A N -i-- RUTH LILLEY Scientific A girl who has so many pleasing ways. Hi-VV 3, 43 Croghan Staff 43 Operetta 2, 4, Student Council 2. OLIVE MIXRIE LONO Elective Her ways are ways of pleasantness LUCILE LUCAS College Prep. A laugh is 'worlh a thousand groans in any market. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 4g Operetta 2, 4: Student Council 1, 3, Girls' Basketball 2, 4, HOWARD lNlALLORY Halfa man's 'wisdom goes with his courage. ALICE D. NIATHIAS Home Economics Small in stature but not otherwise. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. - -NINETEEN-T Thirty-Two H l'lAROLD LIVINGSTINE Elective A quiet, unassuming young man. Hi-Y 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, Baseball Manager 3, 4. lVlILDRED LONGANBACH Scientific She newerfails fo speak a pleasant word. EVADEN lXlCDONALD Agricultural IIe'll ,rind a way. Science Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 41 Agricultural Club 4. F RANGES M ABEL M ARTIN Stenographic Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Ninety Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Coma mercial Club 3, 43 Banking 4g Student Court 3, Chatter Typist 4, Honor Roll 4. OPAL RIARIE NIICHAELS Stenographic Little we know of wha! she lhinks or dreams. Banking 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. IRTY-l-- U91 ,gfxi A on Wm: C Il 0 ,, fs, JUANITA NIIELKE Stenographic A light heart lives long. Commercial Club 4: Banking 4 M .xR1.xx ETHEL BIILLER Stenographic She's somewhat timid in her ways, But surely thinks that good nature pays. Commercial Club 3, 4: Bank- ing 4. VVILBERT Nami Trades It matters not how long you live but how well. EDGAR NEXX'TON Trades Hail to the chief who in triumjlh advances. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT OCHS Scientific I know electricity, current and static, But women to meare still enigmatic. Operetta 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GIIAN if :Ti , -X-J- ---NINETEEN-T Thirty-Three H J. W. NIILLER Elective He conquers who endures. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Agricultural Club 3, 4: Class Officer 1: Student Council 3, 4. Dux ML'cHx1oRi-3 Elective They say that miracles are ,Dost But just look where I am classed. Hi-Y 3, 4: Croghan Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Basketball 1. BERNICE Nxzsuirr Home Economics No wisdom like silence. OLIVE IYEITZ College Prep. I'rr1 so quiet and easy going You'd hardly guess what I might be doing. French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3. JAMES Oreknxr Agricultural Core is an enemy to life. Agricultural Club 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. lRTY--- A e e c n 0 0 u A N Lint gl MAXINE OVERMYER College Prep. One is led to the supposition Here is a pleasant disposition. Hi-W 43 French Club 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Croghan Staff 3, 4. Lois PAPPENFOOS College Prep. Her own opinion is her law. Dramatic Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Class Officer 23 Basket- ball 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 4. GEORGE PELTON Scientific Boys take a chance, Columbus did. Hi-Y 43 Student Council 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball Mana- ger 33 Entered from Sandusky High 1928. NIARIAN REED Scientific Little be it or much, I am content with what I have. Hi-VV 4. Entered from Jackson High 1929 EDGAR LESTER RHODES Elective I always get the better when I argue alone. Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Chatter Staff 43 Football 3, 4. -l--NINETEEN-T Thirty-Four H I ELDON PADDOCK Trades Speech is great But silence is greater. HELEN PAscH College Prep. Music is welcome anyday And welcome those who play. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. WARD PoTTs Scientific IIonor lies in honest toil. Student Court 33 Chatter Staff 4. EDNA REEVES Stenographic I can be serious but I 'd rather be gay: . . Especially if you like me that way. Commercial Club 3, 43 Ninety Club 33 Banking 4. ROBERT Ross College Prep. To be generous, studious, and an athelete Is indeed a combination hard to beat. Student Council President 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Court 4. lRTY---- Ei l - A - E11 lm, 4 W- be - 4 4 V C ll 0 G ll A N ALMA SACKETT College Prep. CARROL VV. RUSSEL Why do I laugh? Well to be . explicit. Elective I am the very pink of courtesy. ARTHUR SACKRIDER Elective Always laugh when you can, it is good medicine. Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. LEONA BIARGARET SCHLTNG Accounting She sets high in all people's hearts. Commercial Club 45Banking4. lNlILDRED SECRIST College Prep. Her ambitions are not few A nd she has grit to pull her through Latin Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operatte 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Hi-VV 4. EDNA SKELLEY Elective I'm not disposed to doubt I know what I'm about. Chatter 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. I see fun where others miss it. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 45 Hi-W 45 Operetta 3, 45 Basketball 35 Croghan Staff 3. WVALTER Louis ScHAFER College Prep. Imagination saved this pupil many an aching brain. Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Court 45 Croghan Staff 35 French Club 45 Science Club 4. ALMEDA SCHOCK College Prep. Extremely busy, but quiet about it. French Club 3, 4. MYRTLE lWAE SHAWL Stenographic I can spend money, most any amount I want a man with a big bank account. Commercial Club 3, 45 Ninety Club 1, 2, 35 Banking 45 Chatter Staff 45 Croghan Staff 45 Student Council 35 Honor Roll 4: Oper- etta 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SHLESTNGER Elective A willing worker and a smile for all. Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. ---NINETEEN-THIRTY--L Thirty-Five 151 L 3. HELEN MARIE SNIEE Home Economics Herself alone none olher she resembles. Home Economics Club 3, 4. A. ELSTNEII SPRUNIC Scientiiic Look, he's winding up the watch of his wits, By and by il will slrike. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3. WANDA STROHL Scientific Patience and gentleness are power. Girls'Glee Club 2,3,4,Chatter Staff 4, Operetta 4. EVELYN SwEDEIzsI4x' Scientific Cheerful and dainty and well dressed Much charm in small space corn- pressed. Hi-VV 4, Operetta 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3. NIAXINE TEETERS Elective Some after honor hunt, some after love, I afler both Hi-W 4: Debating 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, Science Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. , -fi N W CIIQIGIIAN - 'NlNETEENT Thirty-Six H PI Ni , LJ' I,oUIsE M. Soko Stenographic 'Tis betler to be out of the world, ihon out offashion. Commercial Club 3, 4, Bank- ing 4. EVELYN STIERWALT Scientific Her hearty sense of humor Clzased away lhe gloom for us. Girls' Basketball Manager 3, 4, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 4. lX'1.xIzx' E. STI'I,I. Stenographic Some like a dark haired, blue eyed bruneife, Blondes don't have the whole -Held yet. Commercial Club 3, 4, Bank- ing 4. AI,IcE TAYLOR Elective No rnaller what brews, I always stay calm, Conlrol of yourseb' is !rouble's best balrn. Latin Club 3, 4,Basketball3, 4. lNlARIE THRLN College Prep. A girl of cheerful yesierdays And conjident lomorrows. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Hi-W 4, Science Club 3, 4, Croghan Staff 4, Operetta 2, 4. lRTY - 'v fxx x 4 -lil - Ac, 7, cc , H, ...W 3 . 3, C. U .., -, . ., Y , Y, - -'el - l Qi' Ei' C ll 0 G ll A N RUTH TRACY Elective The essence of sweetness and model of neatness. Hi-VV 3, 43 Chatter Staff 43 Operetta 3. JAMES XYAGGONER Elective Polilenessgoesfar,ye1 foslsnolhing Hi-Y 4. Rosixxiorin V. WALTON College Prep. She is genile and shy, but has mis- rlzief in her eye. Spanish Club 3, 43 Operetta 2 PUREL L. WISE Trades Syllables govern the world. E. I-IOWARD VVOLFE Scientihc If you are no! a thinking HIllIZ,fl7f what purpose are you a rnan at all! Student Council 13 Hi-Y 33 Boys' Glee Club 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 43 Track 4. RUTH YINSON Elective See tha! mischief in her eye She may vamp you by and by. Commercial Club 43 Student Council 2: Chatter Staff 43 Operetta 3. Tmskox Xllxuxxeu Agricultural Wlmtever Ihere be of sorrow I put il ojl lill tomorrow. HELEN I.. XVEAVER College Prep. I look. lhey fall. Entered from jackson 1928. Hi-W 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Croghan Staff 43 Basketball 3, 4. K.XTHRYN LOUISE WOLFE Stenographic A character of noble simplicity raring not for fome's publicity. Commercial Club 3, 43 Bank- ing 4. lNlNETEEN-THlRTY-l- Thirty-Seven 35 C ll 0 G ll A N S!! I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The present Senior class entered High School in 1926. The freshman year was uneventful. During the Sophomore year the class sponsored a hop. This was the last affair of its kind that was held by a Sophomore class in this school. Robert Ross was president during the second year of our high school career. Miss Birkmier and Bunk Ross were class advisers. In 1928 as juniors we set out industriously to earn money for the biggest social affair of the year, the Junior-Senior prom given at Rainbow Gardens. A box social and dance held in the gym in April proved very successful. Several paper sales and a bake sale were also held during the year. Don Muchmore, as general chairman, and Miss Sheldon, class adviser, were largely responsible for the success of the prom. George Brown was president with Miss Sheldon and Bunk Ross as our class advisers. The last year has been the most eventful of all. As customary the class had charge of the publication of the annual. To earn money we gave several dances in the gym. A paper sale added a few more dollars to our treasury. Mr. Eagon permitted the Seniors to inspect his mortuary. Each Senior was given a quarter to add to the annual fund. On May twenty-third the Seniors were guests of the Juniors at a prom given at the Masonic Temple. The Senior class play, Strongheart was presented june tenth and eleventh in the Fremont Theater. The eventful year for the class of '30 was brought to a close with the Bac- calaureate Service and Commencement held in the Fremont Theater. The class colors are green and silver. The class flower is the American Beauty rose. NlNETEEN-THlRTYl-- Thirtyfliight KX- -15 -ao ee A---we A --- as ee --A 'A- A C ll 0 G ll A N xg! -LJ ' CLASS PROPHECY Ever having been interested in and a close student of the mystic and occult, it was no surprise to my friends, after my school days were ended, that I took up the profession of crystal gazing as my life work. Being very successful and much in demand, I had almost forgotten the little town in northwestern Ohio from whose school I had graduated in 1930. But happening to notice the date, Friday june 13th, 1950, I remembered that it was the twentieth anniversary of our graduation from Fremont High. I immediately began to wonder about my class- mates, where they were and what they were doing. I closed the doors against intruders and lo, the class of 1930 passed in review before me as I gazed into the magic crystal. First came Bob Ross, running true to ancestral form, as superintendent of Greater Fremont's colossal school system, with Olive Neitz as private secretary and confidential adviser. Bob Allyn and Bob Horn were successful coaches and the Fremont team under their efficient instructions had easily captured the State championship and was now plowing through other competitors to its goal, the National Championship. I learned that the famous orations given by United States senators Norman Huss and Mabel Nunmaker were the products of Pro- fessor Elstner Sprunk's training in the public speaking department of Fremont High. The scene changed and far off Africa appeared. I was amazed to see Lucile Lucas and Evelyn Stierwalt doing missionary work among the Hottentots. Now I saw Edna Skelley, star of Edgar Rhodes's Follies of 1950 , assisted by Mar- garet Brinkerhoff, Wanda Strohl, Avis june, Lois Keiser, Nina joseph, and Bernice Beeker as chorus, performing in the magnificent Paramount Theater owned and managed by Robert Shlesinger. Then Louis jaderstrom and his wife, the former Aileen Herbig, spread before me a great metropolitan newspaper which they informed me was a consolidation of the 1930 Fremont Daily News and Messenger. Now a temple of justice came into View and a court room scene was enacted before me. Imagine my surprise on seeing the robed figure of judge Maxine Teeters occuping the bench while the great criminal lawyer, Frieda Hetrick, pleaded the case before her. The sheriff, Bill Booth, kept close watch of the prisoner who had been apprehended by the famous detective Edgar Newton. Again the scene changed and I saw a troop of the Salvation Army parading up the street, I recognized I.ois Pappenfoos and Ruby Hufford as chief singers and tambourine players, while jane Christy was leading the band. Next the interior of a great cathederal appeared and I saw Evelyn Swedersky and J. W. Miller --lNINETEEN-THlRTY--i-- Thirty-Nine Q- Ja A aaaa as A A WEL A N c n 0 0 n marching down the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding march played by the great organist, Ruth Fisher. They were met at the chancel by Nelson Jones, the officiating clergyman and were wedded while Mildred Secrist softly sang O Promise Me. Now in my magic crystal there appeared the celebrated cafe f'The Ruby owned by Don Muchmore, Ruth Lilley acted hostess and received the guests as they entered. I noticed particularly the cleverly gowned waitresses and found, much to my surprise, that they were none other than Mildred Long- anbach, Marian Miller, Almeda Schock and Alice Taylor. The orchestra which was playing a dreamy waltz was the world famous Night Hawks lead by Walter Schafer, the great saxaphone player. Next the Metropolitan Opera House came into view. Astonished, I saw Helen Wleaver and Elizabeth Kaufman, as prima donnas receiving gorgeous bouquets of roses from their admiring audience. Betty Kreilick and Pauline Burkett were the accomplished ballet dancers of the comp- any, and they too carried off honors. The scene changed, and I saw in my magic crystal a large television studio. The announcer was none other than Esther Boyer who was announcing a program of songs to be sung by Richard I.eedy, the crooner who is acknowledged by all to be a second Rudy Valee. At the conclusion of this program she announced that of Theron VVagner and Alex Kessler who are carrying on the work of the once famed Amos and Andy and their Fresh Air Taxicab of America. Next I saw the mansion of the Governor of Ohio occupied by Howard Wolfe and his wife the former Maxine Overmyer. In the drawing room Governor Wolfe was chatting with james Waggoner the great scientist whose inventions have excelled those of Thomas Edison, and Robert Fox the manufacturer of the Fox .Automobile which has completely wiped out Henry Ford. Then in my magic crystal there appeared a busy street in the business section of Fremont. The first shop I noticed on this street was f'The Ritz owned by Helen Balsizer. Albertine Harmon and Edna Reeves served as mannequins in this shop and dis- played to a great advantage the gowns designed by Rosamond VValton who has taken the place of the famous Parisien designer Patow. Another shop was the f'Venetian Tea Room owned and managed by Louise Sorg and Lucy Davis. The waitresses in this tea room were Helen Sniff, Ruth Vinson, Evelyn Kocher, and Elmira Cameron, I also noticed the 7 and 9 cent stores owned by Richard Beuhler. These stores have taken the place of the old time VVoolworth 5 and 10 cent stores. And lastly I noticed the magnificent First National Bank of which George Brown is President and Robert Ochs, Vice-President. -?-NlNETEEN-THiRTY-- Forty f'X f'X IT T TCT TIIT G ll N Again the scene changed and a beautiful university appeared before me in the magic crystal. I saw Alma Sackett as president of this university, and Helen Clarke heading its French department. Alas! My magic crystal tells me nothing more and I must be content with the little it has revealed to me about my old classmates. HAZEL GARVER ' WORK I.et me but do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market-place or tranquil room: Let me but find it in my heart to say, XYhen vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my work: my blessing not my doom, Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my powers, Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. filenry Van Dyke ---NlNETEEN-THlRTY-- Forty-One 'D 5 H. gl at H. I P Z. as S' D-2 on 3- UE? '40 EQ '93 ,Tm E95 15 gc: HQ. S -,,3 1'l -3 nv SE gi 3.5 503- ro DUI r-PO ':r O El U' Q. vi o PM U7 :D I3 ro 5. D- sw :S CL- PN sw O E FI. ro U2 - C O r- lb V1 V1 2 r' :- To Superintendent C. A. Hudson, we leave our sincere appreciation for the interest he has shown in the publishing of this year book. To Principal J. E. Bohn we leave our best wishes for success in his new position. To Paul Anderson, Happy George leaves all his old notebooks and other school accessories. To Paul Babione, Louis Jaderstrom leaves one pair of mud scows to be used in place of shoes in football practice. To Betty Stout, Lucile Lucas leaves some of her excess height. To Clarissa Stull, Glenn Birkheimer leaves his power of oratory. To Richard Pelton, Bill Booth leaves a flock of excuses he can use to get class 1 entrance slips. To John Lins, Richard Leedy leaves his bangy haircut. To jane Moore, Ruby Hufford leaves her taking ways. To Marjory Henne, Ruth Vinson leaves her skill in acquiring shorthand. To Frederick McIntyre, Alex Kessler leaves his curly hair. To Francis Welch, Water Schafer leaves his 1898 model bathing suit with black and white stripes. To Mariam Fouke, Betty Kreilick leaves her laughing ways. To Paul Schwartz, Elmira Cameron leaves a pair of partly used roller skates so he won't have to walk home anymore. To Robert Roush, Wilfred Fry leaves his salesmanship ability to sell Croghans. To Richard Barron, Miss Ellsworth leaves a stalk of sugar cane so he won't raise cain anymore. To Preacher Decker, Richard Kramb leaves his mathematic ability. To Richard Sprout, Eldon Paddock leaves a 1914 model Ford to be converted into a truck. To Johnny Shamp, Bully jones leaves a slightly used solid geometry book with all answers marked in. To Bob Anderson, Bob Allyn leaves a front seat in every class. To Kate Struble, Pauline Burkett leaves a stick of chewing gum. To Sylvester Kohr, Edgar Rhodes leaves a genuine Canadian penny. To Eddie Brehm, J. VV. Miller leaves his A's in algebra. To Ruth Egbert, Marie Clarke leaves her red, red hair. Class of 1930 Witnessed by: George Brown Marie Thrun Aileen Herbig -NlNETEEN-THlRTY1-- Forty-Two P ' fx Ly! mi A , I 'Q - 1-Af 1 -- f-W - H-A-A-W -- -- - --W --4 9 Er' ' 1: n 0 0 u A N IM X I WHEN YOU AND I WERE FRESHMEN V 7921-5 . . up .L .251 f:if3,Z ' If Z if I .Lf ' FIND YOURSELF NINETEEN-THIRTY Forty-Three n Flin he rnnminun that gnu atv ignorant in a grvat ,atm in knnmlvhgv. F 3F Bizrarli UNIURS .M vi in ie : I 'ff' -5 UlJn...- !1 AFIRST Boon IN CHEMISTRY RGUERT H DRADBURY 5 N 44 xy NM-Q 'W' 1- 5 Q45 Q ' -:E I. V . f ' . y .hx ,N L :ft A -' .- -X5 ' x 2 - i -555. - I - - ,,,,,,-.: -Z' 'A N? ' ., .' .AH -. A I if - 2 r- L - .., -fr-' , i- i Q g his - Y... , -. ,Aw dz -- f- Ai-, , .. - :: :sf Q :'.. f -J 4. una: an 'llr I 'f V ..,:-,:-.LA '44 ,' .,-rTl- 4 -si QA' Jgzllg! lla' ,rum 'ir '-?f ff':'.- -wi-'-, 53 1125: 1.12- , . Z 1','g,1 4fg11:'b 1'f1T::u . Hr' ' 'Lv Qrbggjf - A N1u:f,v.:,g,jAg,'- Y -fy: --'g h '-.':v',Q,7gL9f:'1- - I5x,T,,-g 421 ,srqixxig 'C-1A f'-ig, ,L Lx: L A V ' .31 J?'.-'21 Jkt, .. .W i H-ii?-f f 1 'J'-'fa I ff ?'.':5Fg,f.-:gi 1 :fl H Q fr ff- ' 5 , .4 3 ' ' N jfji' J 'ELK 'T'-' ff '- lf ' it-1 9 PM ELT' V' r ,V K i'K5ii'y F' 'v xi i-ll X -- - il' ,- 14 -' -T1 LY, - wg- .:' igq' N--V -1 . - X. ff. ff , - A gf' , ,Q -355 , . f ' ,VD --1,1 S - r X 1 1 xv' , A X . J, X . b ! Jn 'N f, ' , 5-T T- A4 4, . .- V '-TTI f' T - XJ, LI, . i ,l A4 J: 1 ,- -Jr fwlizf f:- , X , i- . 1:5 ,Q ' TJ?-f -iii: A ' i arm 'Q nf ei nl :Q Pl Z. l l DJ 9'-1 Efrf ,.,f'D Q 2. ' 3 gm CIO O--N .105 mr-4 : :- O-YD ww Q'-vi CO 5.1 Hr-r sie' mm: ?m fm IP' 2 H 'Ls' g'R CD mv 53 551 :.c- 'JKD M0 ': I' Q- 2.3 fl? G? 2 -.w D 5 z'0 wg? E': 5 E. O .. ' 2 K4 : w o I-D H Q. ' JUNIOR HISTORY has it had people bringing more honor to its name. Six football and three basket- ball letters were won by members of this class. A junior captained the girls basketball team and will lead it again in her senior year. The junior class had two representatives on the debate squad, one being captain of the negative team. Many of its members belong to the various clubs of the school. Four of the leads in the operetta were held by juniors. The baseball team was almost completely juniors. juniors were also represented on the track squad. The prom, given the seniors, was one of the best in the historyof Fremont High. It was held at the Masonic Temple. The class colors are blue and silver, and the flower is the Ophelia rose. '31 has made a record which will be hard to break and has set a standard for other classes to follow. There are 172 members in the junior class, who are all doing their share to help make '31 the best class to ever graduate from this high school. Ori-'1c'ERs President ...... .,.....,.... ...... B 1 LL BEACH Vice-President. . . ..... JEAN EBERHART Secretary .,.. . . . ...... CLARISSA STULL Treasurer ...... ......,...... L AXVRENCE BROKATE Class Advisers. . . .... Miss EL1,swoRTH, MR. TIMMONS TVIARY GIXG '--NINETEEN-THIRTY T Forty-Five 0 1 I B I P Z PET' A 'I ' JuNloRs First row left to right 1. John Adams 2. Alma Adkins 3. Harry Aldrich 4. Paul Anderson 5. Robert Anderson 6. Carl Antesberger 7. Viola Auxter 8. Lucille Babione 9. Paul Babione 10. Eva Baker 11. Lucille Balsizer Second row left to right 12. Richard Barron 13. Evelyn Behnken 14. Mary Beck 15. Arlene Birkheimer 16. Betty Boyer 17. Robert Bowlus 18. Edward Brehm 19. Lawrence Brokate 20. Helen Brown 21. Angela Burek 22. Bernice Burek Third row left to right 23. J. C. Burgoon 24. Florence Campbell 25. Helen Clark 26. Catherine Clark 27. Helen Cominski 28. Norma jane Coonrod 29. Maynard Corlett 30. Claude Culbert 31. jean Davis 32. Howard Decker 33. Mervin Dodway Fourth row left to right 34. Florence Druckenmiller 35. jean Eberhart 36. Irene Ecrement 37. Ruth Egbert 38. Maurice Fisher 39. Hazel Mae Fork 40. Miriam Fouke 41. Bernard Geller 42. Olive Gephart 43. Catherine Gleason 44. Robert Gnepper Fifth row left to right 45. Gertrude Gnepper 46. Ada Gracemyer 47. Mildred Gracemyer 48. Dorothy Hasselbach 49. Howard Hasselbach 50. Norman Hasselbach 51. Marie Hepner 52. Harold Hawk 53. Dorothy Hesselbart 54. Marjorie Henne 55. Leona Heppner Sixth row left to right 56. Lawrence Hetrick 57. Norman Huss 58. Dorothy Johns 59. Samuel Jones 60. Grace Joseph 61. Arthur Karlovitz 62. Geraldine Knox 63. Florence Keiser 64. Dorothy Knudson 65. Vera Kochy 66. Sylvester Kohr Seventh row left to right 67. Gladys Karr 68. Mable Kuhn 69. Lionel Lawrence 70. Lucy Lambert 71. Mary E. Lesher 72. john Lins 73. Harriet Mack 74. VV illiam Massie 75. Fred Mclntyre 76. Edgar Mielke 77. Doris Miller Eighth row left to right 78. jenny Mock 79. Gaylord Mooney 80. Helen Mooney 81. jane Moore 82. Kenneth Moore 83. Tracy Morely 84. Christine Miller 85. Ruth Mills 86. Gerald Mulholland 87. Vllilton Mylander 88. Marian Nahm 89. Jim O'Farrel Ninth row left to right 90. Evelyn Oman 91. Haldon Ottney 92. Lenore Paul 93. Merle Pearson 94. Richard Pelton 95.' jane Pettiford 96. Elvira Plagman 97. Evelyn Poorman 98. Clyde Potter 99. Helen Pratt -SZ 100. Mildred Ranchel 101. Ralph Ream Tenth row left to right 102. Lowell Rearick 103. Bob Redding 104. Clayton Reiter 105. George Rogers 106. Robert Roush 107. Marjorie Slatter 108. Weldon Shively 109. Katherine Sherman . 110. Paul Schwartz 111. Helen Schwan 112. Hazel Searfoos 113. Pearl Shutt Eleventh row left to right 114. joe Sitko 115. VVard Slatter 116. Norbert Smith 117. Ralph Smith 118. Helen Snyder 119. Elsie Somner 120. Mable Soule 121. Richard Sprout 122. Mary Alice Stickle 123. Clyde Stiger 124. Doris Stout 125. Walter Strohl Twelfth row left to right 126. Ruth Strohl 127. Kathryn Struble 128. Clarissa Stull 129. Leona Suter 130. Lucile Swanger 131. Morton Tilton 132. Cletus Troxel 133. Doris Walters 134. Eli Walters 135. Lola Belle Walters 136. Ruth Walters 137. Vincent Walters Thirteenth row left to right 138. Evelyn Henry 139. Irma Way 140. Irene Weiler 141. Lucy Willey 142. Robert Willey 143. Walter Winnes 144. Fay Louise Wolfe 145. Raymond Wood 146. Mary Woodruff 147. Earl Zilles 148. Ralph Zimmerman 149. Raymond Zweily NlNETEEN-THIRTYi-- Fortv-Six ...fr-we ' vi l 4 W -f'X, SZ a 4 Q4 ifm ' 'Y fm g f ' c ll 0 0 ll A N L 'V ,. , 'Y 5 ,x,A 4 4' A',',-A V :tl llvt, 1 3 J-.ry V .1 .. IW V ,L V ff 12 ai? k Q . W AJ' ' if P is .1: , ' -c. +1 ' ' . Q 3 H A' 1 ' i , V P , x Q I ,,,' W W A ,D ' ,JA ' , . PQ: ,fy ff' A- . ar ,. ' ' ' ' V f : iv , ' Y , , ' T ' - 'S Y vi VV v .i:?f', 'Mfg , :'-: ' ' N ' 'Vid . i A' , TVV S Q' X gr. 'E .. 2,75 , ,. , ' 4 A . ' ' ' ', 1 A, . . 4 H ' J 3 g-15 - .' , , Q. 4 ,K Q R ' .--. 3 'Af-5 . vi' ,X ,' b .-,f W ' X X. '- - . W ' V ' f y -z ,x.' ' A : ' I . iff' J' 17 ,K 1 eiffif- g Q . . qi 137 ' '79 , f ,, I Q ' , 'ai 1 35 w f' -P is Y i 1 7 in 1 X 7 f I , 5221 , , ii ' , ,. ' 'LJ-v me . ,J ' . 'N YI s ' wf ' , ifgz ' . ' ' 'W 3' -, as 'fi 'F ., A A u.. f A' Q' 4' -- . , . W ,ve V, Q Q5 5. V ' ' ,,.., TX ,. A 11. A-A-V . 1 I 1. 4. -31 , A14 W C' r if J V U Q 3 4 in r , f ,J 'W IA 2 1' Q ff .v . Q va . V- ' H ' , ' I 5.2 ul ' A A . kr W ' H A, w N E V ' . Jn H59 5 ,. J 'Q S 0 ,W 1 1 2 of -21 ,' .Q ff 1.2 9 4 --NINETEEN-T Forty-Seven H IRTY-T Uhr hwirv nf knnmlrhgv, likr th? thimt nf rirhva, inrrvaam num' mith Ihr arquiaitinn nf it. Fmrty-Eight Sternv I , I snvrunngnrs BOOK TWO. cneeumw r-mes. Z 3,2 K QL W J -- X Qfl-7.5! .1 1 mm, El: 1:2 nf-Q1 , .f fx l ' in '--f-sv if Q Neff 'f 5 QQ .---f 1...f i ' i , I V 1 , I 1 , s xx' . . KN b V A f' ' RE? - 2 , F,I!:4.:5-hi.. l E! -?. . 4, A -.V ' I ,QYV Y-ii Y ' , - U . fi- -?- - - 'E l f ' 1 N- -- Y av -' - in .un u A va v.'1 5 'Q . .. . , l :H-ii 'nu 2' 1 I A ul h . Q -.15 , ', .lg-gh n I ng gh 1 Qgltizfi' .0 -. iii-iff 'V '-' -1'a'gI1 E,,1'g '! . :. l'-:'!'-'srl Inf! - 1:1:i? -1 -mr fq?f -4:f1-, - , - ' 414 1 ifz-f 'f.Z?'f :I-1 ' 15 .:--'-ff f f ., -N' fR.,,xx' ' N, '..i.f '- -rv.- 1- .. , -K-,pll- 'f:.-- .'- ' KX: V ---sf? VA- - J -5' .. g. -,HJ 1.:.:f1f2-1fjj1,4h:k,,-' ff23..f:,--, 5 ' . - :' 'fil 2.12 'gl . x ,rf - H-ww S, :JIT g,,- 1:5 wig' T.--v-Q 9 jp 1 gl, J 1'1-1 fff - - '--i,r XT- . f Y -Q: ff , ff, a' Y.-- .. 5 X if , r, - 5 t V If - l I ,'-i,-n :Kf i ,'-',- 'sf--ff-,--KC ' ,, .J .U -I 1 .ff 4- .y X ...X 5 . In i,l,, it v H. ,.,,'.. . Xxx A xv f , -- ,,: . - '1:f2:,..- ' x ' ' .X X -1. V - M - FH . b x . , br N M Q- ,.-.. 4.1. f- ' ' .: . I' 19' .. .. ., K- , .1 Q, - Y ' Af ,T-11 f - V XAQ f- . -, - -- -'ff , 1- ----: . - .,,, f- 'N + ' f- ,Z , , -V-L ir WV .W-V1 Y fi ,Jia P2-11. F cnocuxu ' soPHoMoRE HISTORY Hurrah! We are achieving greatness, we 172 Sophs. Last year as blank and startled Freshmen we began the program for our debut in '32 but distinction has come our way so rapidly that we fear at the climax of our time, to outshine any other finished group. Last year, experimenting, this year going a step farther into things, we are beginning to receive responsibilities. In athletics we have such on-coming stars as David Holmes, who pulled us through a critical basketball game, Fred Hughes, john Shamp, Ernest Bruninghous, John Lins, Calvin Hess, and Wilbur Fry future stars of field and floor, and our own spirited cheerleader, Junior Worst. Sophomore girls rendering support to the girls basketball squad and team were Elizabeth Altholf, Anna Karlovetz, Anna May Delp and Ruth Klegin. Although everyone is heart and soul in athletics we also have the talent of eloquent speakers-Virginia Reeves, holding Captain's place on the negative debate team. David Holmes in geometry, Opal Overmyer in Latin, and Jean Forest in English were competent to take further examinations at Bowling Green for a possible scholarship. If this year leaves in its wake so much, what will the next years contain, as striving to do better and better in our aim. LORETTA HENCH ----NINETEEN-THlRTY- For ty-N ine if?--i lr - Q. C Il 0 G ll A N ' SOPHOMORES First row left to right i 1. Willis Adkins 2. Haven Amstead 3. Elizabeth Althoff 4. Mildred Balsizer 5. Russel Balsizer 6. Russel Beeker 7. Sheldon Bell 8. Henry Billow 9. Naomi Bloker 10. Jack Bolinger 11. Stanley Brown Second row left to right 12. Martin Brundley 13. Lewis Buehler 14. Mary Burkett 15. Ernie Bruninghaus 16. Mary Cooly 17. Don Coel 18. Vorys Cooley 19. Carol Cox 20. Audrey Cornish 21. Jane Crowell 22. mizabeth Detrick Third row left to right 23. Anna Mae Delp 24. George Demmel 25. Marian Dorr 26. Esther Druckenmiller 27. Robert Eckert 28. Jean Evans 29. Betty Fleckinger 30. Jean Forrest 31. Delores Fought 32. Louise Gardner 33. Doris Greenman Fourth row left to fight 34. William Gavitt 35. Hiram Greene 36. James Greetham 37. Warren Hague 38. Richard Hasselbach 39. George Hepner 40. Lois Hetrick 41. Dorothy Hetrick 42. Dorothy Hirsh 43. Russel Hirt 44. Marian Hobart Fifth row left to right 45. Mary Hohenstein 46. David Holmes 47. George Horne 48. Bernadine Horning 49. Bennet Hudson 50. Fred Hughes 51. Jerald Hunt 52. Donne Hutchison 53. John Ireland 54. Juanita Immel 55. Mildred Inks Sixth row left to right 56. Norman Johns 57. Burton Johnson 58. Robert Johnston 59. Leo Johnson 60. Anna Rose Karlovetz 61. William Kaufman 62. Dorothy Kessler 63. Josephine Kessler 64. Alma Kiser 65. Helen Kistler 66. Walter Kistler Seventh row left to right 67. Ruth Klegin 68. Helen Lucas 69. Melvin Magsig 70. Charles Mohr 71. Bob Maike 72. Dorothy Malone 73. Irene Malinski 74. Luther Martin 75. Mary Mathias 76. Devere Meade 77. Mary Ruth Miller Eighth row left to right 78. Marjorie Mischke 79. Kathleen Moore 80. Lois Mulholland 81. Jack Neaves 82. Eileen Newman 83. Robert Norton 84. Opal Overmyer 85. Haldon Overmyer 86. Doris Palmer 87. Gladys Paden 88. Leroy Pearson' Ninth row left to right 89. Dawn Perkins 90. Ruth Price 91. Virginia Reeves 92. Alice Ridley NINETEEN-TH Fifty S!! 93. Marjorie Reed 94. Vllilliam Rafferty 95. Donald Schott 96. Richard Scheplin 97. Dorothy Schell 98. Lloyd Searfoos 99. John Shamp Tenth row left to right . Betty Schall . Doris Schively . Stella Sitko . Donald Smith . Howard Smith Anna Rose Smith . Ruth Smith . Winifred Southarcl . Alma Spohr . Paul Stewart 100 101 102 103 104 105. 106 107 108 109 110. Anna Stine Eleventh row left to right . Kenneth Travis . Robert Tuck . Norbert Voss . Neal Waggoner . John Waggoner Francis Welch . Antoinette Walters . Bessie Walters . Marian Walton . Rona Walton 111 112 113 114 115 116. 117 118 119 120 121. Ruth Werth Twelfth row left to right . Georgia White . Vera Whittaker . VVarren Whitney . John Weiker . Bonnie Williams Donald Willer . William Wolf . Wanita Woell . Jack VVonzer . Lucy Woodruff 122 123 124 125 126 127. 128 129 130 131 132. Junior VVorst Thirteenth row left to right . Earl Rosenberger . Wilma Woonacott Harold Young . Juanita Zickafoose . Bertram Zirn . Walter Zweily 133 134 135. 136 137 138 I RQ T Y -- i ii 0 1: li A N m l--NINETEEN-THIRTY--1 FifryfOne Knnmlrhge ahnanrea atm hg ztvp anh nut bg Ivana. fllaraulag UNI I2- , Q W Z.- BO I? W XV TX4 --. -7-f 'Sf . ,u gg iqiiifiiflwlq 114 KJ' -E-Qigl' 'M' 2- f'.:- GT-:,TTf, ' lin f SX,,uS! ja . f! X-5, .113 .,.., .. ,-1-1--1-l-1-'-1 --1? .....- i...i.....--- 1- v-1 ... ,....-. ' 1 1- u -, 1-its 1, RL ....,. -L. ...1 'lull' - ii . 1- ll' 4 5- 11,9 I, 1 - . su. --+- -1. W . -1-i TA- '- 'Y Q I 5 Q' .t r X . f X f SL,-rf -1 5 A n. u. -! . , - A.--V ' -' ' 'xv '. A ' Y x.,m -. I 7 ,mf .. - rr.:-ax - ' -4.--1. L - ' , , ' gi., :L ' ,,: , 1 - A A 1 -. . l - ' ' W' n::l'l:' 5: ll 5.1: - ', . A I. null: as 'll n I ,, . l um I 1 IF llv I I f , , - A ' ,-TP I-' .7 Hill lm' 'll lH'Hl-y- ' f---f--,. T .xx U ,V ,A ' 45 --1 -- 'aff l r.: 1 'I. -rf: '- , ill!! f.-:.:,--- .. -' - .-ff', , . gg - ,,', --' N. '- f- 1.2. .zggf .,f,.-,Y-j ,1 ,.,,4.g-535 .Q f,.h,, .n.EQ1.,, gvgf v ,L gh.: l L I' ' 'Xf?': -'d 9,45 ,E-'fgfjmkf i-.5- '1 .4: 1-,P '- , 1.5 sg: . - .v-1 'A ,.I . ,zqfif - '- -7: -' I, - ,, .Q I. ..,,,,fQ, -M,,,,f.,s 51,1 1' Kr, vfX,i.i?T,.ig ,V - T- Tri ' P51 ' --. . - If... .1 , g- gt R- S- .fu LAX,- 4J yy! M' -:- ir. 'iff' mrs 51 al' - f ' ff t I - .' I - ' ,, ' 1 :. . ' 'fluff X :ig -iz' GZ' ' 1- .,' -1 'Q ' '- . , - ,A - J- i,.,, x.- V H: - ...,.,.- NX I 5. lv - . .-1 . 1 '1 :.r.' , , . Q' -1 ff -, 'D A ' x ' ' X. .J -1 H - -,......, A . . , . - 'Q VAQW--- Ao - L .. - - J A . . ,- .2-f '.T:... - A. 'Y j 'f :E ' A ,..,. -Q-. ff.gl if- ? . -Qi. 4 -- ..ii .- -- f, 't-i-A U M... , ,,. V, .3 M mg Y A N ' JUNIOR HIGH The junior high is comprised of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Although these pupils are barred from most of the organizations of the school, nevertheless they are very active. The junior high pupils displayed their salesmanship ability in the magazine contest. In banking their percentage is usually high. During this year the seventh and eighth grades had no permanent homes. The seventh grade now had its classes in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches, and the eighth grade was scattered throughout the high school. One of the outstanding characteristics of the junior high was the excellent con- duct of the pupils while attending assemblies. l-NlNETEEN-THlRTYi- Fifty-Three y C GIIAN ffl N I N T H C R A D E Ftrst row left to right Esther Ahner Franklin Albert Alfreda Althausen Harland Anderson Daniel Auxter Ida May Ayers Charles Bailey Kathryn Baker Ruth Balsizer Francis Barbour Clara Belle Beazel Dale Bender Second row left to 'right Arlene Benner Marian Bloom Robert Binkley Agnes Bodie Ernest Bohnson Dorothy Booth Ezra Bowers Kathleen Bowlus Kenneth Bowlus Herbert Boyer Antionette Brehm Donald Brokate Third row left to right Marian Buehler William Bumb Alice Burden Elizabeth Burkett George Carl Gertrude Carper Bernard Celek Russ Christy Russ Ruel john Cochran Carlton Coe Esther Cooper Fourth row left to righz Herbert Cornish Mary Cramer Dorothy Culbert Alfred Curtiss Marcella Day VVilbur Decker Velma Drenning Verna Mae Egert Margaret Empcke Haldon Falquet Robert Farison Glen Fausey I'1fth row left to fight Harry Ferguson Forest Fitzgerald Faye Louise Forger Wlilliam Frank Isabelle Frater Mary Ellen Freeh Marie Fry Virginia Gabel Lillian Gardner Charles Gavitt Martin Gerber Clarence Gibson SOH St 61 62 63 64 65 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72 xth row left to right Catherine Haas Margaret Halbison Charles Hasselbach Elsie Heckters Bob Henne Claude Hersly Robert Hensel Lucille Hesselbart Melvin Hetrick Marvin Hetrick Dorothy H ilt Sidney Holland Seventh row left to right 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. Et 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. Hazel Holenbeck Martha Homler Dorothy Hudson Francis Hufford Doris Humbert Paul Hyde Ruth jones La Mar joseph Willard Joseph Alice Karr Alta Keller Ruth Kerns ghth row left to right jack Kinsey Glenden Laird Mary Louise Lawrence Donald Lawrence Richard Lehman Louise Leonard Marjorie Leow Fred Levy Ruth Luiton Ralph Lorenzen Nllilma Lucas Clair Linder Ninth row left to right 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. Marian Lyon Francis Magsig Verna Magsig Alice Mair Jean Mathias Walter Martin Robert Martin Harold McCouley Thayne McDonald Robert Michael Doris Mielke Evelyn Mielke Tenth row lfft to right 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115 116 117. 118 119 120. Christel Miels Gerhart Miels lrene Miller Leah Miller James Miller Monica Miller Myrtle Mitchel jane Mitchel Dorothy Mooney Margaret Mumy Marian Nesbit jane Newman l lf' l Eleventh row left to right 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 Walter Nelson Herbert Overmyer 1.auretta Palmer Glen Pfefferle Glenn Potter Dawn Powers Earl Rafferty Margaret Rearick Robert Reed Helen Ream james Rill Liddie Rile Twelfth row left to right 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142. 143 144 Charles Rish V Lois Ranchle Ruth Ryder Don E. Ryder Ron Ryder Frederick Rasentrater Delores Schling Phillip Sherman John Sherman Evelyn Sherlon Helen Smith Ross Smith Thirteenth row left to right 145 146 147. 148 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155 156. Yernie Smith Robert Smith VN illiam Sowinski Richard Sprang Basset Sparling Hollis Sprout Raymond Straseke Carl Stiger Elnora Stine Betty Stout Robert Thomson Helen Troike Fourteenth row left to right 157 158. 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179. 180 181 Bernice Tracy jane Trueman Lavina Tuckerman john Yan Doren Doris Van Ness Harold Yoss Clara Wagner Blanche Wallace. Lovonne VVaitman Richard Weaver Betty VVetzel Robert Wingert jack Furgison Alvin VVhitaker Nita Vliilliams Robert Williams Irene VVoodruff Lincoln VVolfe jane Vllright Rosalind VVright Alfred Yarger Lovonne Younkman Scharlotte Miller Evelyn Zickefoose Paul Shorts NINETEEN-THIRTY Fifty-F our 5? 1: ll 0 G ll A N -if gy b af i s W .. Q I f ., 'h V ' H , 3 if Q ,M .. w i -,.,, K X ff, M A Q . I , , ' Q , 4 K X A f 4 - iw sf E X... A ,. . I ::': r. J Q I kfrg NL K nv itv in ' 3 t- ' 3 E. ', 4 H ,us f! I V 'Q A I LS 'I A ' . 2. ,K A ' Ex .1 as K ?x :if ' I f S 1- N M. ,if . I6 K A K 3 N 2 Jkkk K l:- Q il V , fx, 6 In 7 A L it: .1 Q .Q Q' A. f - K , - :': ' ' 5' ffsiifx X . - J. W - A .5 iii ,xx is . 'Q 1 4' Q ? x , 7 4 P - 4,--Q qi X 3 Q A K I , gg FM 4 . x ' - A ' A ,, . .aifv X , A lj Q w if ' Am W3 K 'f . . . 1. .AA 1' ' Q , Q Q f , 1 2 4 . rf K X l 4 1 ffl - . K ' A ,,. :XA K . P -. :I 'Lf ' . Y- 'Q f' ' , . Ag Q . --NlNETEEN-THlRTYl- Ffyl: XS sw! ,ij 1 1 cannula EICHTH GRADE First row left to right 1. Lloyd Ackerman 2. Walter Albert 3. Lois Andecover 4. Margaret Avant 5. Lillian Bauman 6. Viola Behnken 7. Elizabeth Berlekamp 8. Donald Binkley 9. Ione Binkley 10. Dorothy Black 11. Earl Bowlus Second row left to right 12. Bill Brehm 13. Charles Brackway 14. Raymond Carter 15. Donald Cole 16. Robert Cherry 17. Isabelle Cooley 18. John Comesky 19. Mildred Crinell 20. Robert Delp 21. Alice Dorr 22. Charles Dackery Tlfird row left to right 23. Alex. Dosenzuk 24. Betty Druckenmiller 25. George Eagon 26. Sarah Eget 27. Margaret Engler 28. Richard Engler 29. Dorothy Fiiield 30. Clyde Fork 31. Alice Foster 32. Jane Franks 33. Elsie Fry Fourth row left to right 34. Fortney Bates 35. Mary Gephart 36. Laura Gomall 37. Louisa Gray 38. Eugene Gressman 39. Jessie Grells 40. Robert Hawk 41. Robert Hazelton 42. Lois Heschel 43. Beulah Hetrick 44. Anna Rose Hilt Fifth row left to right 45. Lillian Holland 46. Culton Homler NINETEEN 47. Dorothy Hasmer 48. Marian Hudson 49. B. J. Hufford 50. Frank Hughes 51. Irene Hughes 52. Lucille Hunt 53. Betty Huss 54. Amelia Hyman 55. Robert Inks Sixth row left to right 56. Marian Jones 57. Virginia Kellogg 58. Naomi King 59. Linford Kohr 60. Marian Koenig 61. Liley Kraweski 62. Janet Kreilick 63. Florence Kuns 64. Kathryn Leedy 65. Margaret Leggit 66. Pauline Linden Seventh row left to right 67. june Loney 68. Edward Long 69. Richard March 70. Walter Mason 71. Edna May Mayers 72. Phyllis McGown 73. Russel Messler 74. Mildred Metz 75. Lula Michaels 76. Doris Miller 77. Francis Miller Eighth row left to right 78. Margaret Miller 79. Maurice Miller 80. Lee Moore 81. Esther Mulholland 82. Ruth Meyers 83. Gladys Nealy 84. Helen Nickles 85. David Norris 86. Glenn Ottney 87, Norman Overmeyer 88. Frank Palyshka Ninth row left to right 89. Viola Paul 90. Claud Paush 91. Lenore Peipher 92. Bob Post Fifty-Six -TH 93. Harry Pratt 94. Hulda jane Price 95. Anna Rose Redding 96. james Rimespach 97. Doris Rohr 98. Olive Rosenberger 99. Donna Rowe Tenth row left to right 100. Franklin Rump 101. Faye Sackrider 102. Irvin Schall 103. Eugenia Schuck 104. Grace Seigenthaler 105. Eugenia Schaffer 106. Charles Sherer 107. Lester Shilling 108. jim Short 109. Ralph Shultz 110. Audrey Smith Eleventh row left to right 111. Dolores Smith 112. joseph Smith 113. Luella Mae Saule 114. Evelyn Speller 115. Larraine Sterne 116. Billie Stevens 117. Arthur Stiger 118. Charles Stiger 119. Dorothy Stokes 120. Paul Stony 121. Doris Strohl Twelfth row left to right 122. Thelma Strohl 123. Kenneth Struble 124. Estella Suter 125. -lane Tracy 126. Billy Turner 127. Elsie Voss 128. Nicholas Wagner 129. Betty Bell VValker 130. Paul Wehrmeiser 131. Donn Wilson 132. Alice Weider Thirteenth row left to right 133. Betty Williams 134. Maurice Wrench 135. Charles Zickefoose 136. jack Zink 137. Kathryn Zweily IRTY--F NM, i s a --NlNETEEN-TH1RTYl- Fifty-Seven iN XJ cn0cuAN SEVENTH GRADE First row left to right 1. Francis Abraham 2. Virginia Ashdon 3. Ardella Auxter 4. Richard Batisole 5. Clifton Binkley 6. Haldon Binkley 7. Mary Ellen Booth 8. Yonda Bowlus . Corine Baiyer Catherine Boyer 9 10. 11. jack Brady Second row left to right . Harry Broshious Durwood Brook Ra mond Broshious 12 13. 14. y 15. VVendel Burkett 16. Melvin Burkett 17. La Mar Christy 18. John Clark 19. Billy Claypool 20. Marjorie Cox 21. Helen Crissman 22. Bob Culbert Third row left to right . VVarren Curtis . Stephen Dach Marguerite Davis . Hal De Ran . VVilliam Dick 28. james Dheir 29. john Druckenmiller 23 24 25. 26 27 . Bernadine Dunfee Mary Dyer . Grace Edwards . Emilie Finch 30 31. 32 33 Fourth row left to right . Ervin Fink . Tessie Forgatch . Mary Fought . Irene Gibbs . Violet Green Robert Grunman . Margaret Gressman . Robert Hanville . John Hartgrove . Dorothy Hawk 34 35 36 37 38 39. 40 41 42 43 44. George Hepnor Fifth row left to right 45. Dorothy Herbig 46. DonelHetrick 47. Lee Hilt 48. Joe Hirsh 49. Kathryn Horn 50. Robert Hunsinger 51. Grace Hirst 52. Leolyn Huss 53. Dorothy Johnson 54. Harold Karlovetz 55. Bob Karlovetz Sixth row left to right . Marian Keef . Paul Keiser . Cal Kellogg . Fanny Kessler Billy Kridler . Viola Kreilick . Edward Kruse . Anna Rose Lawrence . Richard Lilley . Haldon Lawrence 66. 56 57 58 59 60. 61 62 63 64 65 Elaine Leon Seventh row left to right Cleo Long . Frieda Lucas 67. as 69. Phillip Maloney 70. Dolores Marsh 71. Howard Martin 72. john Massie 73. James Mathias 74. Edna Matson 75. Tom McCline 76. Carol Miller 77. Bruce Miller Eighth row left I0 right . jean Moore . Ted Nahm . Paul Nitschke . Carl Norris . Eldon Oliver Edward Ostrander . Kathleen O'Toole . Grace Pasch . Kenneth Petonke . Neville Plimmer 78 79 80 81 82 83. 84 85 86 87 88. Merle Plagman Ninth row left to right 89. Mildred Ray 90. Flossy Reed 91. Margaret Ritchey 92. Edna Rose NINETEEN-T Fifty-Eight H 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. Onieda Rollins Evelyn Rudolph Eileen Ryan Elaine Shawl Beatrice Shell Vivian Shell Jack Snyder Tenth row left to right 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 La Verne Scanton Mildred Schuyler Harvey Searfoos Carl Schefflin Robert Shoemaker Doris Shultz Edna Smith Robert Sleminer Marcella Stetzel Helen Stokes Romayne Stout Eleventh row left to right 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 Thomas Stout 113. 1 'X.2 Ada Marie Swedersky Betty Swedersky Lois Swedersky William Thraves Anna Rose Thurston Kenneth Vogt Edna Waggner Mary Waggoner Edgar Waggoner Hobart Vilaggoner Twelfth row left to right 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 Goldie Whistler Albert Willar Billy Williams Tom VVilson Howard Witt Barden Witter Willard Woell Stuart VVolfe Robert Woodruff Edna Mae Woonacott Nellie VVright Thirteenth row left to right 133 134 135 136 137 138 Carl Presgrave Beatrice Young Reba Zeigler Paul Zirn Marian Zweily Winifred VVeaver IRTY rf r W Q . - W - - C ll 0 G ll A N - ig . j- ' 1? '15 1 V , 'dv .,,- I-In 2 - V Q A ., V, A 'V I ,ff E! f . 1 5 Y 5 b LK -- S- Q' ' f , m. , ' W 1' I 'M -- uf , g ' 1 ' ' -' , fl r 5 1 ,L - ,, 4 . -as - , . - - Ulu -- 'f W' , . --1 3 .T-5 -, 'Z V ffl? K . V ff- , . 'av N ,. . , -9 ' 1 -f - V Q ' . W' 1 V' - - 1 - 1 A A'i::' A -A f it , ' -1 , . -f- 5 .J - . f f :.A -L ,six - ' f. , - ,fi n. 1 A .- wr, J M f 5 . 9 . ,Q,. : r - 6 if - L Q - , '. i, I Xl Q gl , ., 1. tb .V+ ,. ,r 4 QL V K9-fag! N A 4 2 A I 'if X ,-,wi - 'lf fm 1 X4 I -v E . -9 E I 7, 4 . ' Aif , ff 'Y . . 1 1 .ff f A 1 .....-:...- '3 v E! 5 v a ,,, ,ze , 9 4, 'Z - - ' , ' ,.x Y ig , ' 'mill' : ? . 5' ' ., 7 ' i , - , . Q-, . jr , .5-'A -4 ' -- D H' ,, K i ,, , -.24 ,J .a 0' , ' fi s 3 ' fl 4 - :rg v. 'iff' -1 . K ' .gp ' ' x I 1, K Q 4,241':'4 ! -' ---if -' -4 A 1 - .1 4 I ' 4 f , ,N 1 I Vi- f it 1'5 -5- f A - - , ' -1- 5 . ' 151: X ' ' - A ' , K - . ,- Q f Age .M 1 A e.ff X U ' ' A if K y U f A - k , 5 ' - , 15 ' ', L -f 2 2. I A , , W N, , f 'lei - f L , 1 I V' Q K - , 4- K A 1 . ' 1.1 - '-' , , ,fr ' , JJ' 2 L, va, 7 ,, Q iw 1 Q, ' , 4, Q N A -a A ' i ' 2 , 4 .1 ' 4 'Q , ,HK . f A V W -I V 5 W 5 I A 1' v .,i:'j hx' , - , l A-Q f ' f Q My ff' ' 7 4 5- , A - --, - :-,- V V 7 av , 6 X, ,-1 5 4 '-' 'E' 9 'Y' fl 2 , 4 ' Q . 4 - g ? i !' r -' w w .-Y 3 4. M s f, ,,,, -f . 1 my 5 - - Q H , .vw ,, . , - ff 1' -9 - f W yf A . . , - Y 'G, 1 1 - -2 . ' .w M up Y W - , fm NINETEE N - Fifty-Nine T H I R T Y.,. ..- Elnierrnurzr in 1112 fmul nf prngrwa. -Gfharlra 18113611111 S v MII IIIES l l ,nl .--v 'W W i iii- ..-W - L C' sruuenfrfon 3 A Q I ae A Xyfyffyyjfjikf ffffff 1 :N 2-'fn 3 , 1 S' 5 F?TIW4 gf. fx fb , -QU-D ji mi ' tw X K E n PE L L 4? 1 Y 5 Q , - r -1.2-11 :- J I ..,,,Y :LQ : .:: 1 ' ........ :Tir i Y-1 12 X 1 ' I B Q . Y , 4. ,....- x .,...' a X- f' -- , X - V fr , x Y . , -... ' . 9, , , , , X . f 'I X - ' ,f 4 f' -4 'iw - , 4' 5 ,ii 1 X Q - ! D ---- 1 Q- -. 'iN -' xx x A ' -- ' ' ,. 1111 . .. X ,L,-iT: - -,- tn -i-T,-W K-.4 vi A A . A. 1 ' i 4,4 - vu A ip' lu' :tai F: V ll :ln 'T' , 4 4 , ,. ' 'gl-La Ig 5: . L . ...:-,-,.- ' ' -- 'Tn' 4 I Il1 :n Q: 'M ' ,,eZJ,'...:- .wx-X. 1.222 45 lf- ' ,1.- -,,!4,sf-- 'gg'-Q. I rum. 'in ..- - ,,,.. 1, N - 1 ,-,,--,- A ,Q -,R , 3 f'J'J:1 ,' . .4 .wg q f 1. - -'F 'xiii ' 'V ' gb' m u l J. , ,.-La? :h ::x-Jfsguf --1- --'-- 1 ' .1 -.Y --rg. L -1 - ' '... . '5 ' - L , - ' .1-'fb'-f'-.fii-ff-LLQQQ'-' Q Q Vi-E4 - , uf- K M572 My llb' ,, K, 5.'i ' 555 IL 'ff 9' S fi - . ,. v H +. ,,.- , ., -, f Z 'ffxwi yu fi' if A 1 Z' ' L-5,51 - ff - -NI- ' ,- 1 'xp' :l' X1 - L, 43 Nl' 'Q' .. X - Y -, ,4 . f , xx I 5.1. ! A . L, Q Y . -355 ' S ' ' N . 'Q ,, ' ' up X - 'jr ri, x ,mn V. . M , ,, M VA-V ff - ' ke A ' - V5 12-W 4' Q Y- itz... - X, 'I K gi 7' P - GE, Q 11. . Lig-- 'JT' A f-Li- -E r 11' -.i 4, - 'gan' I ,: 'if-1 V . v L f s. 'P e- ZX? 7,,,, , A, S, S, , S. in f S f , 'Ii 1: ll 0 G ll A N fi Lihlll Top row, left to right-Betty Flickinger, VVaneta Woell, Helen Marie Clarke, Lucy VVoodruff, La Yonne Younkman Cal Kellog, Billy Turner. Third row-Betty Bell Vlfelker, janet Kreilick, Mary Ruth Miller, Anna Rose Redding, Marian Bloom, Eva Baker, Clarissa Stull, Ruth Ryder, john Wagner. Second row-Edna Rose, Antoinette Brehm, Kathrine Boyer, Beatrice Young, Doris Miller, Junior Worst, George Brown, Jack Kinsey, Walter Schafer, Harold Karlovetz. First row-Glen Ottney, Bill Booth, Bob Anderson, jack Zink, Richard Sprout, Bob Ross, George Pelton, john Ireland, Robert Norton, Mr. Bohn. ' STUDENT COUNCIL Last year's representatives along with those from each home room compose the Student Council this year. The members have worked hard to improve the conduct in the halls and rooms. A very efficient police force with VValter Schafer as chief has enforced the laws of school and arrested offenders. The president of the Council appointed a school court which tried those who broke the laws. Mr. Bohn as faculty adviser has been largely responsible for the success of the council. OFFICERS President .....,. ............. ....... R o BERT Ross Vice-President ....., .... R OBERT ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer ,... .... C LARISSA STULL Faculty Avdiser ...,., ....... M R. BOHN -l--NlNETEEN-THIRTY-l- Sixty-One f s l 1: ll 0 1: u A N , tial T ,M ' THE CROGHAN STAFF To picture in an original and an accurate manner the school year, to conform to the rules of high school annual production, to pass faculty censorship-set this on a background of financial limitations and you have the task of the editor, business manager, and faculty advisers. The students shall judge the first, the second will fall upon the yearbook experts and the third has already been passed upon. Since there is no advertising in this annual, it was extremely difficult for the business manager to make up for this source of funds. As you leaf through the pages of this volume, you will notice that the printing theme has been used to show the relationship between the distribution of know- ledge and printing. Without the aid and advice of our faculty advisers, Miss Bell and Mr. Wheland, it would have been impossible to complete the book. If, in your estimation, we have accomplished the above aims of a yearbook, and if it brings back fond memoirs in later years, then we will feel well rewarded for the time and effort expended in publishing this book. ' THE CHATTER STAFF The Chatter is the school newspaper published every two weeks. The staff is composed of members of the journalism class. Miss Lisle and Mr. Cochran are faculty advisers and due to their efforts the paper has been very successful this year. The Croghan Staff appreciates the cooperation the Chatter Staff rendered by furnishing statistics of the school year and advertising the annual in the paper. ----iNlNETEEN-THIRTY Sixty-Two 7657 f Y 7 f , . f -, f 7 .7 . f f ,Y f .7 Y f. .i , 'fx C II 0 G II A N l Ng! 'LJ Top row, loft lo right-lVlaynard Corlett, Richard Pelton, Bill Beach, Richard Buehler, Rivharcl Kranib, Robert Ochs, Merle Pearson. Scsond row, left to riglzl-Marie Thrun, Ruth Lilley, Myrtle Shawl, Antoinette Brehm, Clarissa Stull, Ruby Hufford, Elizabeth Kiulfinan, Jane Moore, I.uCile Lucas. First row, lffi to righ!-Hazel Graver, Mary Ging, Helen lfhuclzinski,Friedz1 Hetrick, Jane Christy, Maxine Overmyer. Helen Balsizer. ' THE CROGHAN STAFF Erlfilor-in-Vlzffqf. . . ....,,.,.,........., AILEEN HIQRBIKL Assislont Editors. . . Business Illanager ......... Assisfanl Business fllanager. Organizations RCTII LILLEY ROBERT BOWLUS HAZIEI. GARVICR Uircnlalion RICHARD BIJEHLER ROBERT ANDERSON NIERLIE PIEARSON Humor ELMIRA CAMERON MAYNARD CORLETT MAXINE OVERMYIER NINETEEN . . .NIARIIQ A dverfising DON M CCIINIORE RICH.-X RD PELTON Literary HIAILEN BAISIZIER FRIEDA HI2TRIC'K NIARY GINca A llzletio HI42I.IiN VVEAVER WILLIAM BEACII JANE NIOORE LAWRENCE BROKATIQ Sixty-Three TIIRUN, l':I.IZABETH IQAVFMAN . . .CQEORGIC BROWN . . .DICK KR.-XIII! Snapshots JANE CIIRISTY LUCILE LUCAS ANTOINETTE BRIEHM Soriety RUBY HCFFORD LORETTA HIiNCH CLARISSA STIYLL Typists NIYRTLE SHAVVL HELEN CHUIJZINSKI -THIRTY fi -ri! ,, ,,- ,e , ,U ,au ,aaa 'S 1: n 0 0 ll A N ,3 ST , L Y Top row, left to right-Merle Pearson, Richard Barron, George Post, Paul Anderson, Earl Zilles, G B eorge rown. First row, left to right-Evelyn Poorman, Norma Jane Coonrod, Kathryn Gleason, Ruth Mills, Miss Ellsworth, Betty Boyer, Rosamontl Walton. ' SPANISH CLUB The Spanish club consists of the second year Spanish classes and those of the first year class who have a high average. Members of this club study the country of Spain and the habits and peculiarities of the Spanish people. They try to improve their pronunciation by conversing in Spanish. Their motto is l'Sea Preparadof' OFFICERS Presidenl ......... ......,.. ....... H 15 LEN PASCH Vice-President ...... ..,.... R OSAMOND VVALTON Secretary-Treasurer .... .... M ARGARET BRINKERHOFF Faculty Adviser .... .,...,.,. M Iss ELLswoR'rH --- NlNETEEN-THIRTY--i- SixtyfFour , 3 l M l 'P el 9, : Pl Z. l Top row, left I0 right4Vivian Clark, Almeda Schock, Olive Neitz, Alma Sackett, Helen Balsizer. Third row, left to right-Elmira Cameron, Frieda Hetrick, Maxine Overmyer. Second row, left to right-Marie Thrun, Ruby Hufford, Lucile Lucas, Lois Pappenfoos, Hazel Carver. First row, left to right4Walter Schafer, Pauline Burkett, Esther Boyer, Miss Ellsworth. ' THE FRENCH CLUB Members of the second year French Class are eligible to this club. During the year they studied plays, songs, habits, and customs of the French people. The purpose of the club is to give members practical drill in the use of the language of France. The motto of the club is HQui Sait? flFFICERS President ....... ..., E sTHER BOYER Vice-President ...... . . .RUBY HUFFORD Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... FRIEDA HETRICK Faculty Adviser ..... . . .Miss ELLSWORTH NlNETEEN-THlRTY-l- Sixty-Five C35 6 :T el l sl I P Z l Tap row, lefl to right-Harry Aldrich, Robert Ross, Richard Leedy, Robert Bowlus, George Brown, Lawrence Brokate, Arthur Karlovetz. Third row, left to right-Lucille Babione, Irene VVeiler, Jane Pettiford, Edward Brehm, Richard Kramb, Robert Rousch. Second row, left to riglztflrlelen Cominski, Mildred Secrist, lla Gracemyer, Jane Moore, Lucy Lambert, Lenore Paul, Irene Ecrement, Nleriam Fouke, Ruth Strohl. First row, left to right-Helen Mooney, Nina joseph, Alice Taylor, Miss Day, Ruby Hufforcl, Helen VVeaver, Aileen Herbig, Clarissa Stull, jenny Mock. 'c-vm-C C-Vir-C stands for Cicero, Virgil, and Caesar. All Virgil and Cicero students are eligible for membership in the Latin club. At the end of each year Caesar students, who have an average of A or B for the year, are chosen for membership. The members study the classical myths and the habits and customs of the Roman people. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The motto is t'Fit Via Vi. OFFICERS President ......... .,........ .... R U BY HUITFORD Vice-President ...... . . .j. C. BURGOON Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .HELEN VVIEAVER Faculty Adviser .... . . .Miss FANNY DAY ----N I N E T E E N - T H I R T Y---- Sixty-Six i T7 V V Vi Tj ir ni 2 ii i -' 47 T T l -,l 2 TY T F--M Yi' T Y Y -l 'L 'l l , VL , C ll 0 G ll A N Top row, lfqfl to 7 lighfYTQOl76I'l Ross, VVilfred Fry, Bernard Geller, Richard Barron, Marjorie Slatter, Marie Thrun. George Brown. Firxt row, Ieff In right-Merle Pearson, Eyaden McDonald, Robert Ochs. Mr. Cooper, Robert Allyn, Lawrence Brokate. ' M. P. C. M.P.C. is the name of the Science club. The letters stand for mathematics, physics, and chemistry. All students who are eligible for this club are those having an average of B in any five of the following subjects: biology, algebra one and two, geometry one and two, general science, physics, and chemistry are compulsory. Meetings of the club are held the first and third Mondays of each month. The program of the year includes laboratory demonstrations and a study of the lives of famous Scientists. On March seventeeth the club sponsored the tilm, Monel Metal. The motto of the club is Experiment to Succeed. OF1f1cERs First Semesler Second Semester President4AiLi212N HliRliIli Presidenl-LARwlixciz BROKATI5 Vice-President-MARIE THRUN Vice-President-VV1LIPRED FRY Secretary-TreasurereRom2RT ALLYN Secretary-TreasurerfMAiui3 THRVN Faculty Adviser -M R. COOPER ----NlNETEEN-THIRTY-- Sixty-Seven fiX fi E 2 C.. or .5 mn o to N X2 Ng? Top row, left to right-Thelma Holland, LaRue Cvnepper, Evelyn Kocher, Miss jackson, Miss Hafford Third row, left to right-Bernice Nesbitt, Imelda Chambers, Helen Marie Sniff. Second row, left to right-Naomi Longanback, Olive Gephart, Josephine Miller, Margie Cochran, Ruth Walters, Evelyn Oman, Helen Schwan. First ro-w, left to right-Helen Marie Clarke, Anna Marie Billow, Anna Elizabeth Carley, Alice Mathias, Mary Mathias, Addie Huss, Helen Clarke, Hazel Searfoos. ' HOME ECONOMICS Ctus Girls are eligible to this Club who are passing in all subjects and receive a grade of C or better in Home Economics. During the year the members gave luncheons and dinners. At Christmas time they gave a large basket of food to the poor. The girls work in the Cafeteria and try to Create a Cheerful atmosphere there. The motto of the club is Making the Best Better. OFFICERS President ....... . ..... ..... . . .HELEN MARIE CLARKE Vice-President, ..... . . . .... ............ E VA BAKER Secretary-Treasurer .... ............................ M ARY MATHIAS Faculty Advisers .... . . .Miss JACKSON, Miss HAFFORD, Miss MEYERS ---NlNETEEN-THlRTY1l-- Sixty-Eight f5 3-5 in Q 'rr ' 'C C C ' 'C C ll 0 G ll A N V Top row, lefl to righl-Paul Babione, Merlin Pump, Norton Gerber, Harold Hawk. Third row-Robert Martin, Sam Jones, Glenn Berkheimer, Louis Buehler, Norman Hasselback, Marvin Hetrick, Robert Hensel, Earl Rosenberger, Daniel Auxter, Clair Linder, VVillard joseph. Second row-Merle Pearson, Glenn Fausey, Norman Huss, George Hower, Robert Martin, John Wickert, Neal VVaggoner, Clarence Silson, John VVaggoner, Vlialter Zweilly, Haver Anstead. First row-Mr. Weiler, Donald Willer, Leroy Pearson, Norman johns, Russell Hirt, RussellBal- sizer, Norman Jacobs, Richard Buehler, Ralph Ream, Herbert Boyer. ' ACRlCuLTuRAL CLuB Although this club was newly organized this year, it already has one of the largest memberships of all the clubs in school. It Consists only of boys. The pur- pose of the club is to promote higher interest in agriculture. During the basketball season the members sold candy at the games. Mr. Weiler has done a great deal to get the Agricultural club started. President ...... . . OFFICERS RICHARD BUEHLER Vice-President. . . .... Rt'ssELL HIRT Secretary ...... , .MERLE PEARSON Treasurer ....... . . .CLARENCE G1LsoN Faculty Adviser .... l---NINETEEN-T Sixty-Nine H .....MR. VVEILER IRTY 'sn- .T . ' 1: n 0 1: u A N E u litafl Ii. 1 i.. x -- Top row, lefi io right-Howard Karlovetz, Paul Schwartz, Richard Barron, James VVaggOner. Fourth row, left lo rightfffletus Troxel, Harry Aldrich, Maurice Frank, Richard Buehler, james Otermat, Robert Horn. Third row, lefi lo right-Mr. Vlfeiler, Richard Kramb, Karl Antesberger, Robert Bowlus, VVilliam Gavitt, Edgar Rhodes, Elstner Sprunk, Mr. Bohn. Second row, left to right-Claude Culbert, George Pelton, Earl Zilles, Robert Roush, Russel Hirt, Merle Pearson, Frederick Mclntyre. First row, left fo right-Harold Livingstine, Donald M uchmore, Evaden McDonald, Robert Allyn, Wilfred Fry, George Brown, VVilbur Decker. ' H1-Y A very prominent Organization in the school is the Hi-Y. The members are chosen according tO their habits, ability, leadership, character, and personality. The four Cs Of the club are clean living, clean scholarship, clean speech, and clean athletics. The purpose Of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standard Of Christian character. It sponsors various social activities during the year such as a father and son banquet with the football team as guests and a party for the Hi-W girls. A candy stand, which is maintained by the club in the main corrider, affords practical business experience for the boys. The pin, triangular in shape, has a white cross on a black and red enamel setting and is trimmed in gold. OFFICERS President ..... .............. . , .ROBERT ALLYN Vice-president. . . . . .DON MUCHMORE Secretary ...... ...... W YILFRED FRY Treasurer ..... EVADEN MCDONALD Faculty Adviser. . . . . . .WARREN WEILER NINETEEN-THIRTY Seventy 'lj aaa. aaaaaaaa C ll 0 0 II A N 'QB 'x,z Top row, lef! lo right-Maxine Teeters, Marie Thrun, Helen Chudzinski, Pauline Burkett, Esther Boyer, Clarissa Stull, Ruth Strohl, Marian Nahm. Third row, lefl to right-Evelyn Swedersky, Alma Sackett, Marian Reed, Nina Joseph, Ruby Hufford, Bernice Burek, Katheryn Struhle, Frieda Hetrick. Second row, left to right-Avis June, Ruth Tracy, Mildred Secrist, Maxine Overmyer, Angela Burek, Helen Brown, Evelyn Poorman, Irene Ecrement. First row, left to right-Helen Weaver, Aileen Herbig, Ruth Lilley, Miss Yarington, Helen Balsizer, Mrs. Cooper, Betty Kreilick, Ruth Fisher. ' HI-w The Hi-VV is an organization for girls who are interested in the welfare of the school and community. The extent of community work is limited, however a Christmas party was given for poor kiddies and it was such a success that the girls decided to make it an annual affair. A mother and daughter tea was given later during the year. The members of the club have as their standards, service, trustworthiness, sincerity and truth to oneself. The pins are made of yellow gold and black enamel in the shape of a triangle. OFFICERS President .... . . . ,....,......... . . ,HELEN BALs1zER Vice President .... .... R UTH LILLEY Secrelary ........ ................ H ELEN VVEAVER Treasurer ..,..... ....,............. . LXILEEN HERBIG Faculty Advisers .... .... M Iss Y,xRR1NGToN, MRs. COOPER -il-NINETEEN-THIRTY Seventy-One 'sn- , V ij , any - C ll 0 G II A N Top row, lfjfl lo rig11lfMorton Tilton, Cletus Troxel, Mervin Dodway, Vincent VValterS, Lawrence, Hetrick, Ralph Ream. Fzflh ron-Nlahel Nunnamaker, Kathryne Wolfe, Helen Chudzinski, Mrs. Daniels, Miss Reuter Fourth row-Helen Brown, Gertrude Gnepper, Hazel Mae Fork, Evelyn Behnken, Mildred Ranchle, Helen Snyder, Bernice Burek, Dorothy Johns. Third row!Norma jane Coonrod, Kate Struble, Avis june, Vera Kocky, Dorothy Hesselbart. Elvera Playman, Geraldine Knox, Marian Nahm, Evelyn Henry. Second row-Evelyn Poorman, Elizabeth Franks, Opal Michaels, Francis Martin, Marjorie Henne, Katheryn Sherman, Lucy VVilley, Angela Burelc, Lucy Davis. First row-Leona Schling, Edna Reeves, Mildred Barbour, Marian Miller, Berneice Beeker, Stella Krawetski, Myrtle Shawl, Mary Stull, Hazel Booth, Louise Sorg. ' COMMERCIAL CLUB Any senior who is majoring in one or more commercial subjects is eligible for membership, while a junior, must have an average of 85 in the commercial subjects he is taking. There are forty boys and girls in this club. Meetings are held once a month. The members have enjoyed several parties during the year. OFFICERS President. ,...... .....,..,. . . .FRANCIS MARTIN Vice-President ......... . . . . . . .... MARIAN MILLER Secretary and Treasurer. . . ......,.......,. MILDRED BARBOUR Faculty Advisers .....,. . . .MISS REUTER AND MRS. DANIELS -- NlNETEEN-THIRTY----E Seventy-Two FX f'N i c iifioi ini iuiiff iN i gy X gg Top row, left to right-Marian Miller, Leona Schling, Miss Reuter, Avis June, Mabel Nunamker. Second mtv, left to rightalilizabeth Frank, Opal Michaels, Francis Martin, Helen Chudzinski, Katheryn VVolfe, Lucy Davis, Louise Sorg. First row, left to right-Edna Reeves, Mildred Barbour, Bernice Beeker, Stella Krawetski, Myrtle Shawl, Mary Stull, Hazel Booth. ' BANKING ORGANIZATIONS Each Tuesday almost every pupil rushes to the study hall to bank his or her pennies. It is the duty of the members of the Banking Club to act as tellers, and to take care of all the business connected with the banking system. There are nineteen members in this club. All are girls and members of the Office Practice class. OFFICERS President ...... .......... ........ A x 'IS JUNE Vice-President ..... . .... MARIAN MILLER Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .HELEN CHUDZINSKI Faculty Adviser. . . ..... Miss REUTER Q. ---NINETEEN-THlRTY Seventy-Three Y, CIIIDGIIAN i X..f , ,W ,.. f A 1, v-....., ' THE BAND The band, consisting of seventy-five members, is larger this year than it ever has been. This is the first time that girls have been permitted to play in the Fremont High School Band. At football games jerry Compton and his group of musicians were always on hand to help pep up the crowd. Amid great applause they would proudly march down the held of combat previous to the games and between the halves. This musical organization presented two concerts during the year. At the Band Festival at Bellevue this group of musicians, clad in their new uniforms, represented Fremont High. Much of the praise for the success of the band is due to its competent leader, Mr. Compton. OFFICERS President ..,.... .,........... ..., R o BERT BowLUs Vice-President ..... ...... ....., VK 7 ALTER SCHAFER Secretary and Treasurer .... ,... H ARLAND ANDERSON -i---NINETEEN-THlRTYi-4 Seventy-Four 'RTI ,,,. A ,. W Y , , , W, 1: n 0 G H A N if ' THE ORCHESTRA The Fremont High School Orchestra consists of forty pupils of musical ability. Due to the lack of an auditorium, the orchestra was not able to present the usual annual concert. However, the members of this musical organization were kept busy giving programs at the elementary schools, churches, and at banquets. Mr. Compton is the director of the orchestra. Piano Bernadine Horning Violins Faye Louise XVolfe Vililton Mylander Norbert Voss Loretta Hench Pauline Burkett Helen Balsizer Lucille Babione Mildred Secrist john Van Doren joseph Sitko Audrey Cornish Herbert Cornish john Cochran Sidney Holland Morris Fisher Louise Leonard NINET Cornels Robert Gnepper Lucy VVoodruH Richard Kramb Harold Voss Wilbur Decker Burton Johnson Clarinets Eli Walters Harry Aldrich Betty Fleckinger Naomi Bloker Trombones Robert Bowlus Robert Johnson Arthur Karlovetz Saxophone Frances Magsig Oboe Clayton Reiter Frfnch Horn Howard Smith Bassoon and Cello Richard Barron Bass Norman Huss Robert Henne Flute and Piccolo Hiram Green Harland Andersor Drums VValter Nelson EEN-THIRTY Seventy-Five Z-5 1: n 0 0 ll A N 1 i L Back row, left in right-Mervin Dodway, Richard Kramb, Robert Post, Norman Huss, Robert Bowlus, Junior W'orst. Front row, left to right-Eli Walters, francis Welch, Walter Schafer, Wilton Mylander, Bernadine Horning. ' THE DANCE ORCHESTRA Early last fall a group of ten boys and one girl met and took it upon themselves to furnish music for the social activities during the year. As a result a dance orchestra was organized and Walter Schafer was chosen to act as leader. The orchestra furnished the music for all dances sponsored by the senior class and also for the dance given by the junior class. They also played at the prom given by Oak Harbor High School. ----NlNETEEN-THlRTY--- Seventy-Six f'N E as E ,W E as A E vil cn0cuAN Top row, Inf! to 7ig1Il?'MF. Timmons, Maxine Overmyer, Robert Anderson. Second row-Irene Ecrement, Maxine Teeters, Frieda Hetrick. First row4Yirginia Reeves, Hazel Carver. ' DEBATE TEAMS Although the history of Fremont High's debate squad dates from only two years ago, nevertheless Mr. Timmons' band of debaters proved themselves very capable this year. Out of twelve contests they were the victors in eight. The team was plowing its way through to State championship but was defeated in the semi-finals. The affirmative consists of Robert Anderson, Captain, Hazel Carver, Frieda Hetrick, and Maxine Overmyer, the negative includes Virginia Reeves, Captain, Maxine Teeters, and Irene Ecrement. The summary ofthe debates of the year: Winners Losers Fremont Affirmative Amsden Fremont Negative Gibsonburg Fremont Negative Fostoria Libbey Negative Fremont Fremont Affirmative Perrysburg Rossford Affirmative Fremont Fremont Negative Perrysburg Fremont Affirmative Rossford Tiffin Negative Fremont Fremont Negative Fayette Fremont Affirmative Bluffton Troy Negative Fremont NINETEEN-THIRTY Seventy-Seven .W M. - s is 4: n 0 cz ll A N Top row, left to rightil-Earl Zilles, Robert Roush, Arthur Karlovetz, james Greetham, William Beech, Robert Bowlus, Sylvester Kohr, Robert Fox, George Rogers, joseph Sitlco. Second row-Claude Culbert, Melvin Hetrick, john Wickert, Russel Hirt, Robert Ferrison, Richard Lehmann, junior Worst, Robert Wingert, Robert VVilley, Robert Ochs, Francis Welsh, David Holmes. Firstrow-Lucile Lucas, Ralph Lorenzen, Frederick Rosentrater, Robert Henne, Frederick Levy, Devere Mead, Russ Christy, jack Kinsey, Walter Strohl, Paul Anderson, Bennet Hudson, Burton Johnson, Mrs. Datesman. ' BOYS' GLEE cLuB The membership of the club consists of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have voices of good quality. . Rehearsals are held twice each week under the capable direction of Mrs. Elsie Green Datesman, which enable the members to present a public recital during the year and to furnish entertainment for various civic organizations. The pin is a harp on a scroll and laurel with the letters F. H. S. and G. C. ---NlNETEEN-THlRTY-- Seventy-Eight Cifiivj C ll 0 G ll A N ligfl I Xa! Top row, left I0 r1fgh!4Lois Keiser, Norma jane Coonrod, Lucy Lambert, Edna Skelly, Elmira Cameron, Hazel Garver, Evelyn Poorman, Mary Ging, Frieda Hetrick, Yoris Cooley, Ruth Fisher Third mu'-Marjorie Mitchski, Jean Forest, Maxine Teeters, Betty Kreilick, Lucile Lucas, Doris Shively, Marian Dorr, Alma Saclcett, Jane Moore, Margaret Brinkerhoff, Leona Hepner, Marian Nahm, jane Christy. Second row-Faye Louise VVolfe, Ada Gracemyer. Rona VValton, Marian XYalton, Lola Bell XYalters, Florence Campbell, Lenore Paul, Kate Struble, Verneita Immel, Kathleen Moore, Mary Stokes, Clarissa Stull, Dawn Perkins First row-Wilma VVoonacot, Miriam Fouke, Anna Karlovetz, VVanda Strohl, lla Gracemeyer, Ruth Strohl, Helen Pasch, Doris Walters, Dorothy Hetrick, Mary Hohenstien, Mildred Secrist, Marie Thrun, Helen Brown, Mrs. Datesman. ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Girls desiring to become members of the Glee Club must be sophomores, they must have voices of good quality and be able to read music at sight. The Girls' Glee Club this year surpasses that of any other year. They have worked hard and faithfully under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Greene Datesman. In May the club gave a splendid concert. Earlier in the year a program was presented for the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The pin is a treble clef on the letter G with the letters F.H.S. and class numerals, -iiNlNETEEN-THIRTY Seventy-Nine C ll 0 G ll A N X -...K ' OPERETTA The operetta, Iolanthe, was presented in the Fremont Theater on March twentieth and twenty-first. The performance was unusually successful. The story is of lolanthe, a fairy who has been exiled for life because she has married a mortal. The queen of the fairies pardons lolanthe who immediately summons her son, young Strephon, an Arcadian shepherd. He loves Phyllis, a ward of Chancery. Phyllis is very popular among the Lords of England. At the end of the play after a misunderstanding has been untangled everyone seems to be happy once more. The cast was trained by Mrs. Elsie Greene Datesman. Mrs. Schneider played the piano accompaniment. I olanlhe ........ Lord Chancelor. . Phyllis ....,.... Strephori ,....... Queen .......... A British Soldier ..... Mount Ara! .... Lord Tolloler .... C elia ........ Lelia ....... F leta .... .....RUTHSTROHL A chorus of fairies and peers. ---NINETEEN-T Eighty H . , .LUCILE LUCAS . . . . .BILL BEACH . .RUBY HUFFORD . . .JIM OVFARREL . . . ,ELMIRA CAMERON . , .RICHARD PELTON .ROBERT BowLUs . .DEVERE MEAD . .MYRTLE SHAVVL . , . .ILA GRACEMYER I R T Y lli-1 Z3 l i H Il ei fl 1 P ll i C Top row, left to right-Elmira Cameron, Aileen llerbig, Evelyn Stierwalt, Zelpha Heineman, Miss Bell, Pauline Burkett, Betty Kreilicl-:, Clarissa Stull, Norman Lawrence. Third row, left to right-Doris Palmer, -lane Moore, Lucile Lucas, Alma Sackett, Lois Pappenfoos, Mary Ging, Hazel Carver. Second row, left to right-Robert Ross, Jane Christy, Helen XYeax'er, Frieda Hetrick, RubyHuFford, Karl Antesberger, VValter Strohl, Robert Anderson. First row, loft to riglzf4Robert Shlesinger, XYilliam Booth, XYalter Schafer, George Brown, Robert Allyn, Richard Pelton, Henry Billow, Raymond Zweily. ' THE MASQUE The Masque is composed of thirty-hve pupils who have good scholastic records and dramatic ability. During the meetings, which are held twice each month, different phases of drama are studied. Several members of the club had an unusual experience when they took minor parts in Hamlet which was staged here by the Hamper-Mantell Company. In December, the Mastlue gave a dinner party for the players who presented Sun-lfp as one of the Lyceum Course numbers. flIfFICliRS President ....,., .,.. ....,.... . . .RUBY HUFFORD Vice-President .......... ,... B ILL BOOTH Secretary and Treasurer ..,. .... H AZIEL GARVER Corresponding Secretary. . . . .ELMIRA CAMERON Faculty Adviser ....... ........ M ISS BELL ----NINETEEN-THIRTY Eighty-One 35 N' ffr- ---H - - --- - --A -- -ff-S - T---M 1 1: n 0 1: ll A N T 3- ' -l 5- I gg ' THE WONDER HAT The Masque presented HThe VYonder Hat, a Harlequinacle in one act by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hicht, for both junior and senior high. It was repeated a third time for the Parent Teacher Association. A chorus, directed by Elmira Cameron, gave a clever dance before the play was presented. THE CAST or CHARACTERS Harlequin .... ....................... .... C . ARL ANTESBERGER Pierrot ....... . . .ROBERT ANDERSON Punchfinello .... .... X VILLIAM BOOTH Columbine .........,.,.... .....,..... . . . . . .... CLARISSA STULL illaffgot .,.. .............................,.,............ Z ELPHA HEINEMAN Chorus-Ruby Hufford, Betty Kreilick, Hazel Garver, jane Christy, ,lane Moore, Mary Ging, Elmira Cameron, Evelyn Stierwalt, Helen VVeaver, Aileen Herbig, and Lucile Lucas. --NINETEEN-THIRTY-1 Eighty-Two g -fix Z3 ' WHY THE CHIMES RANG It is Customary for the Masque to give a Clhristmas play each year for both the junior and senior high srhools. This year the club presented VYhy the Chimes Rang by Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden. It is a dramatization of one of the most deservedly popular stories for children, and adds to the original narrative the vividness of the dramatic form, with the Charm of music, setting, and Costumes. The play deals with the divine beauty of charity and helps to create the ideal Christmas spirit. YAST Oli' CHARACTERS Ilnlgeza . , ,....i...,.....,.,.. .... X YALTIER STROHL Sleen .... ..,. H IQNRY BILLOXV Bertel ..,....,.,. .....,..,,. , . . .BURTON jOHNsON An Old Woman .... , . ,.,.i.......,......,...... HELEN XYEAYER Lords and Ladies .,...,..i......,. RAYMOND ZXVI1iLY,fiEORCiE BROWN, ROBERT ALLYN, IROBERT Ross, Lois PAPPENFOSS, RUBY Hl'I7lfORIJ, AND l,ORE'liTA Zn.1.Es. Costumes ..... . . ....... ALMA SACKIETT Stage Jlanager. . . . . .ROBERT SHLESINGER -l-NINETEEN-THIRTY- Eighty-Three 5 l 51 Il S, Bl :T P Z l ,-X fa-.5 Q1 A S A Hr Hr 'fe -H A A S A fe MW J Cn0GuAN Kil- ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class play, Strongheart, was presented in the Fremont Theater, June Tenth and Eleventh. The performance Was an outstanding success, and the theater was well filled On both nights. Strongheart is a typical College play, with a generous supply of humor. The story is that of an Indian named Strongheart, the son of a Chief, who has been sent by his tribe to Carlisle and then to Columbia University that he may return and impart the Wisdom of the East to his own people. In various parts of the play college Songs, and yells, and music could be heard. One of the new features of the Class play was a double Cast of girls. C H A R A C T E R S Mrs. Nelson ........ . I .i.. LARUE GNEPPER, MAXINE TEETERS Molly Lioingtson .... .......... E VELYN KOCHER, HELEN BALSIZER Belly Bates .... Maud Weston .... Dorothy Nelson Taylor ....... Ross .... Reade ........ Thorne ....... Fred Skinner . . Frank Nelson. . Dick Livingston .... Billy Saunders. Strongheart .... Buckley ..... . . Black Eagle. . . Nash ....... Iosh ........ Tad ......... Football Men . . . . . .FRIEDA HETRICK, MILDRED LONGANBACH . . . . . . . . . . . . .HAZEL GARVER, RUTH LILLEY . , . . , . . .ALMA SACKETT, LOTS PAPPENFOOS . , HOWARD WOLFE . . . .NORMAN LAWRENCE . . . .Ross DEMARS . . . . ALEXANDER KESSLER ARTHUR SACKRIDER, J. W. MILLER, JAMES OTERMAT, HOWARD KARLOVETZ, ROBERT HORN, MAURICE FRANK, LEWVIS JADERSTROM. . . .NELSON JONES .......BOBROSS . ,EDGAR RHODES ......BOB ALLYN . .EDGAR NEWTON ELSTNER SPRUNK . . . . .WILFRED FRY .WALTER SCHAFER . . .GEORGE BROWN .RICHARD KRAMB HAROLD GEORGE, Costarnes. ............... ....... T HELMA HUGHES, AILEEN PIERBIG Stage Managers .... .... R ICHARD BUEHLER, JAMES VV.-XGGONER ---NINETEEN-THIRTY Eighty-Four 2 l l l I H i 5 i 6 fl I P I l C 'STAGECRAFT One of the projects of the Dramatic club this year was the making of miniature stages. The members of the club were first given charts which named and located the various parts of the stage. Miniature stages of cardboard were distributed among those interested in stagecraft. The students were to read and study any play they wished. Using their own ideas, they were to design and make the setting for the play. The two in the above picture were among the best handed in. They are settings for the Maker of Dreams by Oliphant Downs and the Dwellers in Darkness. These settings were made by Clarissa Stull and Henry Billow and display unusual ability. -----NINETEEN-THIRTY Eighty-Five f 31 am El great frivnh in puhlit amuzennvntzg fm' Iheg kms pnnple frnm uire. Eg Sammi ilnhnunn il gl -ig 1,f , -f, 5g22?a5f 'ig fessxx Teo l I I UNIT uN:,s5 PRF: so P9 I Z1 ff f , Y IN5Qf Z?REU9NT ., f 71 .. ,I VA ,, - V -Q. , N! A ,f ,. -f .L O X xr -sxxr N ' 5 - ' s. in g N QL NNN xv qprfbhk X 45? H-XNQQ4-af' ,il ,il ywV1iwwWE?1E Lt- Q -5 'Q.ff'i ' fi IIT 'iyi l K4Ej 5kiE?? W ' Hun 'x'iEy4:Ifh1f:!ii3? .f fixfwgf 3 A X- r , 4 ,,,..- ,r ,, , H! I - ,- 1 , -4 5 1 - - 'A I ' L 'I 1 . ,-- - X f 1 - , .Q 'L fx Y f f 1 ff - ' .... X- ' '14, Q - N -f ' V, -3' X44-7. -M R -Q .S I a , ,-.. - 4- ,. , - .. - - - 2 ' k ' ' - -2 - - i .f f- ,, - ' 4. Q gix f , ,I ij' , -NA - - N - Q,- X- ,,. ' ' i.- ,- .. - -? -- -- 1 - X f f' ' X f f , f X ' - -+ - 'A -i 7- f 14- '-. ,-,.,-., -1-- 1. .-t ' U L-. fl - .. - - - ? ,,- - f- ,,, ,, -- .. - l i, ff' ' A-1 -A --- - ' ' 3 - ..J- - - - -.- -N is ,f - '-' ' E 'QP I . , , X M I , xx pr. ' D .A -1 if QF ' .. . -i.-. , Qi i -, W V Y f 1:41 . V - L ,Tj ' K 7 -N X - . f .sz , ... A- ,,' N V- , A ' ' - ,-A,. '-Z - - ,.1- - -1- ' ' '-i .: ' :':: :: n :'.. 'f ' .. , um R 'Il u 'T A. ., , , .v-N V I 'L-Hui IP' I ng. Y' ' - --- --- ' -' ' . . uf .,, ..f'.-Ezel, -xg -,- .QQ :: .c 'g P ' R 'ST' e1 1'.1 wi.--:ez-:'f-1 V, gh' 5-ff -g--9'4 1 ' f a,',x ::'S'f'-. , ' - 571 1 :FT 1 .0-'f 'f.vJr- ' , 1 .Nii:,,.f- -Y :5' T5,N,'-,x n Ikgvvpvvp-.R ,y:,,f +E- ly- .n :..av .4 Q.. -' 'ls' - -in --T,1g.L,, , - it :X-s z! 1721 - . '-ua f -i , A . . . ..'. ' ' -A w .f, +fi2M:kx .w4 ,LM 'ifgf :j,- .' '- bp .'. f: A QL - 5 ' 4.-R vw , , ' ' - 'TQ' '67 Fi tg -' .., , k - - .1 ' , 'Q , - -V fy-nf, :F7::-g,q-yNmun fw i - xx 5' - ' EP! A 'X' A ' f -zfrf Q ' Q ' f f '9 .. --rf ' N ' TL J '2' . ' ,, -l . - M Q 'v 'L---'11 T :' . ' ' -6 ia ' - . ,' f l R Q- 'I i I - -., -1 F 1 ...:-. . , 'bv'-svf i. , P 5' f I- '-'il ' .l V A 0 I .fl 'T Q , 7 - 3 1 Z-5 wall, Wir i V g V Y V A VLA 77? Y Pan, Q n 0 G H A N , , K. Second row, left to right-Mr. Flinchpaugh, Mr. Laub, Mr. Bode, Mr. Elwood. First row-Mr. XVeiler, Mr. Oldfather, Mr. XYeil. ' c o A C H E s Mr. Oldfather, head football and basketball coach, came to Fremont from Napoleon and has just completed his first year working for the Purple and Vilhite. He has won the respect and admiration of all the boys who strive hard to live up to the high ideals for which he stands. Both football and basketball teams were very successful during the year. The f'Little Giants were runners-up in the district and sectional tournaments and won their first game in the state tournament. A great amount of credit is due the boys and their coach. Mr. Bode was assistant football coach. Mr. Laub, coach of the football and basketball reserves, worked hard in developing the future varsity materials. Mr. XYeil was track coach and assistant baseball coach. Mr. Vlleiler coached the baseball team. Mr. Elwood was coach of the junior high. Mr. Flinchpaugh gave each boy a chance to develop physically in gym. - -NINETEEN-THlRTY----- Eighty-Seven UQ f -.L www,-w.1 wg ,gif Q 3y.,,m, ,3Qq52isi2pW4v:LXm,w.f1,w, M - iii CIIIIGIIAN - Y K- .4 2 i i i S E --l-NINETEEN-T Ninety H lRTYl--- Tb Clllllill vw' rn fix A N LW- 1 Little G1 27 to Till' -1-lNlNETEEN-T Ninety-One H lRTYl-- IT Often Oli 1. HSA Q T l All QATTK FOOTBALL WRITE-UPS WALTER SCHAFER. CWaltj. This was Walt's last year on the squadm He was a very fast and scrappy end. Although Walt was not one of the regulars, he was always ready to do his part. SYLVESTER KOHR. Cflppelj. Kohr proved in his first year as a regular that he will be a standby on the Little Giants. He has another year to fight for our purple and white. J. W. MILLER. CJD. HJ , another four year man, made the only touchdown for F. H. S. against Sandusky since 1926. He was on the all league team three years. When a few extra yards were needed J could always be counted on. Although he was greatly handicapped by an injury to his ankle, he played spectacular football at his position as half back. ROISERT REDDING. CBobD. Redding is another man who did not get a chance to show his ability until late in the season. He displayed exceptional talent in the Norwalk and Sandusky games. Here is a fast man to watch next fall. WILBUR FRY. CFatsoj. This guard could be depended upon to carry out his assignment in all plays. This was his first year, but he has two more years and promises to be a big asset to F. H. S. next year. HAROLD GEORGE. Cllapl. George was rather slow the first of the season, but he showed his worth toward the end. This was his last year and he will be missed by all members of the squad. PAUL BABIONE. CShoesj. The captain-elect played a very good game at tackle. He showed considerable ability in blocking punts and breaking up plays behind the line of scrimmage. CAPTAIN NELSON JONES. CBullyD. As center he was alert and always had the jump on his opponent. He made very few bad passes, was fast in getting down the field, and was a good tackler. He was also one of the very few four year men on the squad. Bully had the 'lnever say die spirit and proved himself a very capable leader. -l--NlNETEEN-THIRTY-- Ninety-Two -NINETEEN-THI c n 0 G n A N ROBERT BOWLUS. CBobj. He played half back in his Sophomore year, but was needed as a guard this year. He did not show up so well the first of the year, but he proved himself to be one of the best line men in running interference. EDGAR NEWTON, CFigD. Newt displayed the Fight that is needed in a game. Egg was hindered all year with a bad elbow. Although he played both full back and end, he did most of the punting for the team. VVILLIAM BEACH. CBillj. Beach was a new member to the squad. He hailed from VVooster where he played two years. Bill has the physic of a Sparton, He was one you could hear pepping up the team at all times. ARTHUR SACKRIDER CSmokieD. Artie was the Dusky Warrior of the gridiron. He always turned in a good performance at end. He was on the receiving end of most long passes. JAMES OTERMAT. Climb. jim was a faithful guard. When fight was needed most, jim was there to do it. He could always be counted upon to give his best. Four years on the squad is his proud record. PAUL SCHWARTZ. CPauliel. Schwartz played end and did a good job of it Paul used his weight and speed much to the dismay of opposing ball carriers. He is another to be missed next year. EDDIE BREHM. CEddieD. This junior has shown in the last year that he possesses the qualities of a good quarterback. In tight places Eddie used his head. He was handicapped slightly by light weight, but made up for it in fight. ROBERT ROSS. CBobj. Ross displayed a brand of fight which is needed on the gridiron. Bob let nothing hold him back. He played a regular half and alternated with Eddie in calling signals. ROBERT ALLYN. CBobj. Allyn was one of the most determined players on the team. He was very dependable at all times. It will be hard to fill up the place which he leaves vacant. Ninety-Three RTY---1 .Q- 'gli cnocufx T YELLS Fremont High Locomotive Ra-a-a-h, Ra-a-a-h, Ra-a-a-h, Ra-a-a-h Fremont High, Fremont High. Ra-a-a-h, Ra-a-a-h, Ra-a-a-h, Ra-a-a-h Fremont High, Fremont High R-a-ah R-a-ah R-a-ah Ra-ah Fremont High, Fremont High Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah Fremont High, Fremont High Yea-a Fremont. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! VVHOA Hello, visitors, hello! Divided F F-F-F-F-F R-R-R-R-R E-E-E-E-E M-M-M-M-M O-O-O-O-O X-N-N-N-N T-T-T-T-T F R E M O N , T FREMONT! Come on Purple Come on VVhite Come on Fremont I-et's fight. Yea-a-a team Yea-a-a team Fight, Fight, Fight. TE AM TE AM TE AM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM RAH TEAM RAH RAH, RAH, TEAM Qwhoj TEAM, CvvhoD TEATNT firhoj TEAM, TEAM, TEAM N gg NlNETEEN-THlRTY---l-- Ninety-Four ESM '-'ef Il? L! nEffaEEniR Top roto, left lo right-XYalter Schafer, Robert Pettiford, George Pelton, Edgar Rhodes, XYilbur Fry, Lawrence Brokate, Fred llughes. James Otermat, Richard Pelton, Robert Allyn, Paul Schwartz. Second row-Robert Redding, Eddie Brehm. XY. Miller. Harold George, XYilliam Beach, Robert Bowlus, Bully jones, Sylvester Kohr, Paul Babione, Arthur Sackrider, Edgar Newton, Bob Ross. Fifi! rowffieorge Demmel, Gerald Mulholland, Calvin Hess, Robert XYingard, Don Brokate, John Sherman, Russell Beeker, Bob Eckert. ' THE FOOTBALL SQUAD The squad includes the first team, the reserves, and the scrubs. Every night rain or shine the entire group reported to Harmon field for scrim- mage. lt is due to the hard playing of the scrubs that the varsity developed into a strong team. Mr. Oldfather coached the first team, Mr. Laub the reserves, and Mr. Bode was assistant coach. Early in December the members of the squad were guests at a banquet given by Mr. Rhinehart. Mr. De Ran presented all senior letter men with gold footballs. Letters were awarded to those who had won them. -NlNETEEN-TH1RTY--- Ninety-Five ----NINETEEN-THIRTY ere g was see terse ee War as u A N C .. 0 0 ' THE FOOTBALL SEASON FREMONT 314LAKIESIDE 0 SEPTEMBER 21 ln this game the Little Giants had a chance to show what they would do later in the season. The backs gained ground at will. Newton starred with three touchdowns. Except for some rough spots in their playing the team showed up well. FREMONT 0mJUNIOR ORDER 13 SEPTEMBIQR 28 The Little Giants bowed down to defeat at the hands of the little junior Order team. The game was played on a dry field with a hot sun which sapped the strength of both teams. Slemmer, a substitute back, was responsible for the junior Order victory, intercepting four touchdowns and accounting for the touchdowns scored. A large number of children from the Home bummed over to see the game and the Fremont people under Frank Ging showed their sports- manship by affording them transportation back to Tiffin. FRIQMONT 8l4BELLEVUE 0 October 4 Although Bellevue played hard and clean throughout the game, the Little Giants scored in every quarter. J. W. led the scoring with six touchdowns and eight points after touchdowns. Nearly every member of the squad had a chance to get into the game. If Louie the manager had had a suit on, he would have probably seen some action. FREMONT 25fFOsToRIA 7 OCTOBER 18 Fostoria, an old time rival, came over expecting to return with victory. Things looked bad for Fremont as J. W. watched the game from the sidelines because of a bad ankle. Brehm and Newton performed better than usual in this game. FREMONT 27-OBERLIN 7 OcToBER 25 With the score 0-0 at the end of the first half, it looked as if the team was not up to standard. In the second half a new team came on the field. J. W., Brehm, Newton, and Ross scored. Former Coach Bunk Ross viewed the game from the bleachers. Ninety-Six il-1 Z-X X-5 1: n 0 c ll A N l-NINETEEN-T FREMONT 28-WILLARD 0 NOVEMBER 2 Willard entered the field thirsting for victory, but was not able to gain any ground. Both teams fought from beginning to end. Captain jones, J. W., Brehm, and Babione played good games. FREMONT 6-TIFFIN 28 TWOVEMBER 9 With the odds favoring them before the game, The Little Giants literally cracked when the game began. Tiffin presented complicated triple criss-cross plays which baffled the team. On this game depended the chances of staying in the championship race of L. B. S. J. VV. made the most remarkable run of the game, when at the beginning of the second half he received the kick-off on the sixteen yard line and with his team-mates forming a flying wedge ran straight through the Columbian team for a touchdown. FREMONT 9-NORXYALK 13 NOVEMBER 16 The Little Giants had victory snatched from them in the last quarter. The players seemed to have wilted under the last minute struggle made by Norwalk. Babione, J. VV., Kohr, and Captain Bully jones showed up well. FREMONT 9-SANDUSKY 14 NOVEMBER 28 This was a great moral victory for the Little Giants. Johnny Bettridge with the snowstorm and team-mates as interference took the opening kick-off and ran for a touchdown. But the Purple and VVhite gridders did not quit. They fought all the harder. Urged on by the yells of those who pleaded for a touchdown, the Little Giants, every man fighting his hardest, drove the Sandusky team back to their goal line, and J. VV. crossed the 0 line in the second quarter. Pandemonium reigned in the Fremont stands. But a few minutes later. little Johnny again scored for the Blue Streaks. In the last half Sandusky had its hands full to keep the Little Giants from scoring. Fremonters took heart and nearly all of the Sanduskians suffered some sort of heart trouble when l'Suitcase Babione picked up a blocked punt and ran it to the eight yard line. But the Blue Streaks confronted the Little Giants like a stone wall and the last chance for a touchdown and victory was gone. J. W., jones, Artie Sackrider, Happy George, Eggie Newton, and Bob Ross made their last stand for the Purple and VVhite in this game. H l R T Y Ninety-Seven .iilli X5 1 CIIIIGIIAN HAROLD GEORGE ROBERT Ross Forward Forward EDGAR NEWTON Cenler J. W. MILLER ARTHUR SACKRIDER Guard Guard ll N I N E T E E N - T H I R T Y ---- Ninety-Eight fi ,-X C II 0 G ll A N N-Z x.! JAMES OVFARREL Guard LAYVRENCE BROKATE Forward ----NINET NELSON JONES Center ROBERT REDDING Forward E E N - T Ninety-Nine ROBERT BOWLUS Guard EDYYARD BREHM Forward HIRTY X5 WD l ff l I t 9 e : 1 l 3' T 1 BASKETBALL WRITE-UPS ROBERT ROSS'-forward- Bob has played two years on the varsity. He was noted for his overhead shots and was fast and shifty on the Hoor. Bob alwavs had the fight and will be a hard man to replace. CAPTAIN J. VV. MILLER-guard- J was the only four year man on the team. During his basketball career, J. VV. played at two district and two state tourna- ments. Miller was one of the fastest guards ever developed and was well known throughout the state. ARTHUR SACKRIDER-gzzard4f'Art.'' has two years of varsity to his credit. Every forward who opposed Artie, realized he meant business. The Findlay papers paired him with Miller as the greatest defensive pair in the tourney. JIM UFARREL-guard- jim spent his first year in EHS. He was a man who was capable of being called upon any time for replacement. jim will be in the games next year with his fighting Irish blood to back him. NELSON JONES-center-'fBully has been a relief center for two years, but has never played regular. XYhen he did play, he gave good account of himself. He was awarded a letter for his service. ROBERT BowLus-guard-'fBob was another junior who will be needed next season. He assumed responsiblities of a guard with great care. Bowlus could be depended upon to go in at any time and give all he had toward winning the game. LAWRENCE BROKATE-forward-This was Lornie's first year on the squad. Little was seen of him in action this year. He will be an important factor in the 1930 and 31 squad. ROBERT REDDIXG1f07ZUGVdmIiBOb'y was a substitute forward and proved himself to be a very valuable member of the squad for the past two years. Being a junior, Bob has another year in which to add more fame to his name as a basket- ball player. EDWARD BREHM-forward-HEddie stepped out into the front late in the season, due to his scrappy performances in the tournament. Although he was small, he was aided by his clever left handed deception. HAROLD GEoRGEAf0rwa1'd-f'Hap was one of the mainstays of the team. He made many spectacular shots that saved the games for the Little Giants. This was his second year on the squad, and Fremont has lost an able player. EDGAR NEWTON-centers- Egg could be considered a typical F.H.S. center, filling the bill neatly with his tall, angular frame. He was high point man. Egg received a position as forward on the all tourney team at Sandusky. His playing usually was outstanding and will be missed next year. -l-NlNETEEN-THlRTY - One Hundred ,fi if i V V f i Vi 6? E lslg c n 0 0 H A N 1 lil Top row, lejfl lo right-Donald Brokate, Ezra Bower, Coach Laub, Raymond Bortel, Yon VYaitman. Second rowfliobert Pettiford, David Holmes, john Shamp, Russel Beeker. Harry Binkley, Ernest Bruninghaus. Fifsl row!-Ruel Clouser, William Massie, George Demmel. ' THE RESERVES The team coached this year by Mr. Laub was the best reserve squad Fremont High has ever boasted of. Near the close of the season Holmes, Shamp, and Binkley were given places on the first team and played in several of the tourna- ment games. The Reserves played two games against the B team, and although they lost both, they showed that Fremont High had a good future as basketball team. In order to gain experience ,the squad played fifteen games with nearby teams. ----NINETEEN-THlRTY--- One Hundred One Z5 I - ASSA Ass.. YY A , C ll 0 G ll A N 1 ll? Liyii ' BOYS' BASKETBALL GAMES After finishing fourth in the league race, the Little Giants basketball team, under the patient coaching of Coach R. B. Oldfather, finally developed into a quintet that made a name for itself in the district, sectional and state tournaments. The spirit that Coach Oldfather developed in the team was the game's not over until the last whistle. This uncanny spirit which the team had in coming up from behind to win in the last minute of the game, snatched the taste of victory from many of their opponents during the year. The team was not even rated a chance as winning the Mansfield game in the district tournament, but they were runners-up in that tournament, and also runners-up in the district tournament, and won their first game in the state tournament. FREMONT 13 BUCYRUS 16 December 20, 1929 The team lost their first game of the season. Newton and Captain Miller starred. FREMONT 17 JUNIOR ORDER 15 December 21, 1929 junior Order, which was always a thorn on Fremont's schedule, tried hard to win this game. George, Redding, Newton, and Miller scored in this game. FREMONT 22 SIDN1av 13 December 28, 1929 Sidney was on a barnstorming trip. The Little Giants having tasted victory the week before handed them a lacing. George was high scorer with nine points. FREMONT 24 ST. joE's 16 January 1, 1930 The first game of the city championship was played before a large crowd which packed Educa- tional Hall. St. Joels tried hard, but could not get past Fremont's tight defense. FREMONT 25 ASHLAND 20 January 3, 1930 The boys made it four in a row at Ashland. Newton played well making a total of ten points. Mathew starred for Ashland. FREMONT 30 NIANSFIELD 22 January 11, 1930 Mansfield had a team composed of tall, rangy lads who were deadly on long-toms. Newton and George were good offensive players, while Miller and Sackrider did not permit the visitors to do much scoring. FREMONT 30 BELLEVUE 5 January 17 Last year's league runners-up were not able to penetrate the tight defense which the Little Giants set up. They only scored one field goal. The whole second five played part of this game. FREMONT 11 SANDUSKY 22 January 24 The Blue Streaks seemed to still hold a jinx over the Little Giants, for they administered the worst basketball defeat which they had this year. Bettridge helped the Streaks defeat Fremontl Ross played exceptionally well. FREMONT 35 OBERLIN 16 January 31 Coach Oldfather sent in the second team to begin this game. Then when the flrst team went in at the beginning of the second quarter, things began to happen. Newton scored five fielders this game while J. W. made four. FREMONT 37 WILLARD 16 February 7 Willard was not a hard team to defeat. The Little Giants journeyed down there expecting to have a tough battle, but Willard only offered passive resistance. Some of the B team saw service in this game. FREMONT 13 ST. joE's 11 February 8 This was the most hard fought and exciting game played. St. joe's came down hungering for victory and almost got it. It was a great defensive game from the start. Both teams were on their mettle from the tip off to the end of the game. ---NINETEEN-THIRTY-l-i One Hundred Two Z-Y l 1 'A xg CIIIIGIIAN FREMONT 8 TIFFIN 15 February 14 This was the first defeat that had ever been handed a purple and white team on the new gym floor. Blum was Tiffm's big threat. FREMONT 24 NORWALK 31 February 21 Leading Norwalk for three quarters, the Little Giants were unable to stave off defeat after Newton and Sackrider went out on personals. VVinning this game brought the league champion- ship to Norwalk. FREMONT 41 ST. ANN'S 9 February 25 This was a benefit game for joe Hurley, former F.H.S. athlete. The second team and the reserves were given a chance to show their stuff in this game. FREMONT 30 WTXITE 25 February 27 The large team from East Toledo didn't have a chance to win this game, the way the Little Giants were playing on this night. FREMONT 17 JUNIOR ORDER 13 March 1 The Little Giants took their victory over the boys from the Home for the second time this year. FREMONT 27 RIANSFIELD 7 March 7 Not even rated as Dark Horses in the tournament play, the Little Giants stepped out and gave Mansfield a trouncing. The team began to show the effects of long, patient coaching in this game. FREMONT 14 SANDUSKY 8 March 8 Revenge is sweet. The old jinx was finally broken. Bettridge and Miller were both put out on personals. 'fSherlock Holmes stepped into J. NV.'s place and didn't allow Gant to make a basket. FREMONT 18 SCOTT 22 March 8 The Little Giants gave Scott a going until the last quarter. Radbaugh, little guard, secured victory for Scott by shooting three long-toms in the third quarter. Newton was placed at forward on the tournament team. FREMONT 23 ST. Rosa LTMA 20 March 14 St. Rose was favored to win the tournament. The Little Giants spilled the dope bucket. They exhibited the smoothest and best teamwork that they had shown this year. FREMONT 17 BRYAN 15 March 15 This game was decided in the last four seconds of play. Newton fiipped in a sucker shot just before the gun went off. FREMONT 17 F1NDLAY 23 March 15 Findlay, playing on its own floor, had a difficult time in defeating the Little Giants. Miller and Sackrider played outstanding games at guard during the entire tournament. FREMONT 21 COLUMBUS NORTH 19 March 21 This game was also won in the last minute of play. It was a hard blow to North for they thought they had the game in the bag. FREMONT 9 AKRON EAST 16 March 22 This was a tight defensive game. Akron scored 11 of her points on foul shots. This was the last game for Miller, Newton, Sackrider, George, and Ross. --liNINETEEN-THIRTY-1 One Hundred Three ' 'I 'i.,.f 7 QE.. H VTYLS. ' MANAGERS AND CHEERLEADERS In addition to the members of the various athletic teams there is another group to whom much praise is due. This group includes the managers and cheer leaders. There's Lewie. Can't you just see him rushing Cas fast as Lewie can rushj out in the field with a pail of water. Lewie has the reputation of having the biggest hands and feet of anyone in school, and also the biggest laugh. Ralph Lorenzen assisted Lewie as manager of the football team. Bob Horn was a competent basketball manager and a' hard worker. He was assisted in his work by Haldon Ottney. Von VVaitman was manager of the Reserves. Fred McIntyre, George Demmel, and Ray Slaschke were managers of the track team, while Harold Livingstine and Dick Sprout were student managers of the baseball nine. Evelyn Stierwalt was girls' basketball manager. Evie was a hard worker and did whatever she was told to do. She was assisted by Dawn Perkins, who will be manager next year. Then there are the cheerleaders-that quartet of students who tried to get a smile and a yell out of the grouchiest spectators even when the team was losing. The cheerleaders this year were George Brown, Antionette Brehm, Junior Worst and Marian Jones. ---NlNETEEN-THlRTY-- One Hundred Four ,D H I 6 B I P Z ' GIRLS' COACHES Tenny and Zech-two teachers that are almost always seen together. Tenny was coach and Zech was assistant coach of the Fremont Huskies. These two were always willing to help anyone who deserved help, and they were personally interested, both physically and mentally, in every girl on the squad. This pair was always ready to have a good time. After the basketball season was over they planned and chaperoned a dinner for the girls' squad. They also accompanied the girls on a trip to the Tiffin swimming pool. Although these two have succeeded in developing remarkable girls' teams during the last few years, they should be praised even more for the high standards they have set up. --lNINETEEN-THIRTYl- One Hundred Five Jxij- CIIQIGIIAN -:fb fig 2 , 5-1 X.Z LUCILE LUCAS Guard HELEN VVEAVER Forward JANE MOORE Forward l-NINETEEN-T One Hundred Six RUBY HUEFORD Guard ALICE TAYLOR Forward HIRTY--1-- 491 iff? .Ml iy' 'A ' M cn0cuAN 1 Lols PAPPENFOOS Guard AMA BELLE INKS MABEL NUNAMAKER Guard Guard ELIZABETH ALTHOFF Forward l-NlNETEEN-THlRTY - One Hundred Seven c ll 0 1: ll A N CAPTAIN JANE MOORE. jane was the one girl about whom all the plays revolved. She was an exceptionally good center forward. jane has been elected for next year's captain. LUCILE LUCAS. Lucile played guard. She played a good defensive game, the best she has ever played since she has been on the squad. RUBY HUFFORD. Ruby was a scrappy guard and had more fight than anyone on the team. It's too bad Ruby can't come back again next year. HELEN VVEAVER. Helen played forward. She seldom missed the basket. She was a second Hetrick until she fell and hurt her leg. The team has lost a good player with her graduation. ALICE TAYLOR. Alice had pluck and fight. She never gave up. She worked hard to earn her letter. LOIS PAPPENFOOS. Lois played guard. She played her most successful game at Bloomville. She is another who will not be with the Huskies next year. AMA BELLE INKS. Ama Belle came from Jackson. She played guard during her first year at Fremont. Inks is a defensive player who will be hard to replace. MABEL NUNAMAKER. Mabel played an outstanding game as guard. She has been on the squad for three years. ELIZABETH ALTHOFF. Although she was only a Sophomore, Lizzy played on the regular team. She has greatly improved since last year and is one of the most promising forwards of the Huskies. i----NlNETEEN-THIRTY--i- One Hundred Eight an see as as as eeee as as ,,,. C ll 0 G ll A N QQ 1 I , ' GIRLS' SQUAD Interest in sports for girls is increasing every year. In November ninety girls tried out for the girls' basketball squad. The twenty-six pictured above were successful. Before they were permitted to play basketball, doctor's certihcates had to be presented to the coaches, Tenny and Zech. These girls were largely responsible for much of the success of the regulars. The coaches have not only tried to make good players out of the girls, but they have also developed a feeling of good-sportsmanship among them. At a Senior High Assembly the members of the first team were presented with letters, and members of the second team with cheverons, gifts of Mr. DeRan. --NlNETEEN-THlRTY- One Hundred Nine Fl C II 0 G ll A N ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES FREMONT 38 CLYDE 22 January 10 This was the first chance the Huskies had to show what they had accomplished in the previous month of practice. Although Clyde proved to be stronger than they expected, the girls easily defeated them. Moore scored 22 points for Fremont. Hufford and Althoff playing in their First regular game, showed unusual ability. FREMONT 34 BUcx'RUs 34 January 17 Elizabeth Althoff held the fate of this game in her hands. Vllhen the gun marked the end of the game the score was 34 to 33 in favor of Bucyrus. The last of the Althoffs had the chance with two foul shots, to loose, tie, or win the game. She made one, but missed the other. VVeaver, handicapped by a weak knee, played a good game. FREMONT 40 MIQDINA 33 January 25 The Huskies played one of the best games of the year with Medina. Moore was high point scorer with eleven baskets. Vlleaver and Taylor also starred for Fremont. Nunamaker played a good defensive game. FREMONT 21 Bt'cx'RL's 31 January 31 The Huskies suffered defeat for the first time in two years at Bucyrus. For some reason or other the girls fell down during this game. They showed however that they were as good sports when losing as when winning. --NlNETEEN-THIRTY-l-- One Hundred Ten J ZX ,a--X cun 0 1: ll A N FREMONT 28 VVILLARD 10 February 8 This was a one-sided game and Fremont easily kept a good distance ahead of its opponents throughout the game. All the guards played good games. Moore and VVeaver scored for Fremont. FREMONT 30 BLooMx'11.1.13 31 Fcbrzzary14 This was the best game of the year. Lucas played her outstanding game. The two teams were evenly matched. The team seemed to lose heart when Vleaver injured her knee and was taken out of the game. Captain Moore strutted her stuff in this game. Taylor played well and lnks starred. In fact it was no disgrace for the Huskies to lose this game because they fought to the end. FREMONT 25 B1.oox1v11.L1a 28 February 21 This can truly be said to be Althoff's game. She was the star of the evening. Hufford's close guarding limited one of Bloomville's stars to a single basket. Moore, Taylor, Pappenfoose, and Lucas played good games. --i--NlNETEEN-THlRTY--- One Hundred Eleven use ...D D D D, c n 0 1: u A N Top row, left to right-George Demmel, Gerald Mulholland, Earl Baxter, Robert Thompson, Fred McIntyre, Squirt Moore. Second row-Don Muchmore, Robert Redding, Robert Ross, Richard Leedy, Bully jones, Edgar Newton, W. Miller, Eddie Brehm. First row-Ed. Weil, Harold Herring, VVilliam Charles, VValter Hasslebach, George Lerch, Ker- meth Kreilick. Bunk Ross. ' THE TRACK SQUAD Harmon held was the scene of many spectacular track events last year. The relay, javelin, and the pole vault records were broken at meets here. Fremont captured third place in the Little Big Seven Meet at Sandusky and placed fourth in the district meet at Toledo. VValter Hasselbach was Captain of the team. The results of the dual meets were: lVinne1's Losers FREMONT PORT CLINTON FREMONT CLYDE LIBBEY FREMONT FREMONT NORWALK WAITE FREMONT FREMONT SANDUSKY -ii N l N E T E E N - T H I R T Y ---- Cnc Hundred Twelve l 11 KK 1: n 0 4: ll A N Top row, left to right-George Pelton, Arthur Curtis, Richard Sprout. Second row-Mr. Weiler, John Lins, John Adams, David Holmes, John Shamp, Lawrence Brokate, Gob Laub. First row-Robert Redding, Edgar Newton, Robert Freeh, J. VV. Miller, Bob Bowlus, Edward Brehm. I B A S E B A L L Bob Freeh was captain of the '29 baseball team, which captured the city and county championship. The ream was unusually successful, being defeated only by Waite High. Arthur Curtis was manager of the team. Mr. Weiler and Gob Laub were coaches. This marked the end of the athletic career of Captain Bob Freeh. i -NINETEEN-THIRTY--i One Hundred Thirteen igriniing, which in the prearruatiue nf all arts. One Hundred Fourteen Zlaaiah Efhnnmz 1541 kjf ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS OE EREMONT 'Sf' ATKINSON OTIS LUTZ CROGHAN STAMM HAYES NINETEENT H ffl K I! U'1 vaio Eggs' OQQOH D...,E'f SDr+','j .--D- U2 ,MOTO :gin FS mm -:if-+0 Slug-1' M3930 O.-mil D ..- 0:25 SD'-sfDcn O '1 TESC' mdma :EBH Cl-ZSCD..-. ming 4159-Dr-A Qgpgox k4gn9iKl UZ. .P-2932+-1 'z-:DTH 10 S :Chg 25? U7 ggpbgit F5022 5'.-.f-r UZDEW' SWE? OFSOS DDD: :mo F292 CFDD-U1 :I-HO ws. fl-1 1Df-rm YD mm O l'1Cf-r 8-iw :.0: T wE ':o S'.Of-+1-t Giga -:UD 'Dil E552 Ul 1P?' ggi ' ATKINSON SCHOOL There are two hundred fifty pupils now attending Atkinson School. Besides the six grades, there is an ungraded class. The pupils chose the colors green and white for their School this year. Under many difficulties the basket hall team stood third in line. The teachers are: MISS HAZEL BABIONE-Principal MIss JANE POVENMERE MISS MINNIE REIGITARD MISS VIRGINIA BARNES MISS WILLETTA HENNE MISS SYLVIA DIEHR MISS CATHERINE MILLER MISS BERNICE TMMEL MISS HELEN MONTFORD ---NlNETEEN-THlRTY-- One Hundred Sixteen , 1: ll 0 1: ll A N l L f5 H 5 9 B I P Z 4 1 C ' oTls scHooL The Otis School was named for Miss Esther L. Otis, who spent thirty-six years of her life teaching in the Fremont public schools. Her first year, 1865, she taught the first, second and third grades in a little red brick school building on Howland Street. The second year she taught the sixth grade in a building which stood on the site of the old Ross building. The remaining thirty-four years she taught in the high school, becoming under Superintendent Ross the first principal, which position she held for twenty-three years. Miss Otis was a most devoted teacher working untiringly for the best interests of her pupils. lt is a fitting memorial for the Otis School to be named in her honor. Otis school is very proud of the basket-ball team they had this year. Handi- capped by not having a gymnasium to practice in, the team became City Cham- pions. There are about two hundred-fifty enrolled at Otis school. The teachers are: Miss ALICE GREINER-Principal Miss DOROTHY HoUsE Miss GERTRUDE LIEBER Miss HELEN DARR Miss JESSIE CARTER Miss ENOLA SCHNOOR Miss PEARL SHEWELL Miss LEORA STOUT --NlNETEEN-THlRTY----- One Hundred Seventeen lil WD rv Hi I 9 6 :i P Z ' Lurz SCHOOL ln 1929, a beautiful new grade school was built on west Buckland Avenue hill. This school was named in honor of Miss Amelia Lutz, who in 1929 celebrated her fiftieth anniversary of teaching History and Civics in Fremont High School. It so happens that the contractor, architect and principal of Lutz School were all pupils Of Miss Lutz. There are 170 pupils at Lutz School at the present. The pupils chose the colors purple and gold for the school. The basket ball team won but two games, but they never gave up. They were the first elementary players to get basketball suits. MR. W. J. CLEVELAND-Principal MRS. L. Bom Miss LAURA STEVENSON Miss ONNOLEE PERKINS Miss LUCILE HOUsE Miss MAUVELYN HUDSON Miss FLORENCE FRY li-NINETEEN-THIRTY-1 ' One Hundred Eighteen I ZS ' CROOHAN SCHOOL A new school was built on Pennsylvania Avenue during the summer of 1929. This school took the place of the oldest grade school in Fremont. Croghan school was dedicated to Gen Croghan, who in the war of 1812, defended Ft. Stephenson, later Fremont. It is his cannon, Old Betsy, which still stands in Ft. Stephenson Park. Croghan School has two hundred and fifty pupils in the six grades. There are also pupils in the Sight Saving Class who come from all Over Fremont as this is the only class of its kind in Sandusky County. The basket ball team stood second in the city. Miss MAUD GUSTM-Principal RUTH BARE HELENE MONFORT HELEN KRABILL WILLETTA HENNE BETSY BELLE BROVVN JOSEPHINE TSCHUMY MRs. B. EARHART MRS. ETHEL SIEGENTHALER MRS. ADA CHILDS -T-NlNETEEN-THlRTY--- One Hundred Nineteen ' e -e R e gl c ll 0 1: ll A N 4 cnac-:IAN 2'5- , -nl- ' STAMM SCHOOL Stamm school, situated on the north side of Miller Street, is one of the newer grade schools in Fremont. This school was named after one of FremOnt's Out- standing physicians, Dr. Martin Stamm, who died in 1918. Dr. Stamm was born in Switzerland and came to Fremont in 1875 and here spent the rest of his life. During the World VVar he returned to Switzerland where he worked in one of the chief hospitals. He is known all over the world for his accomplishments in the field Of surgery. While in Fremont, Dr. Stamm was a very worthy citizen. He was a member of the board of education and it was through his efforts that the kindergarten system was started in Fremont. At the present there are enrolled in the six grades, four hundred eighty-five pupils. The Stamm boys are very proud of their new manuel training room and are showing their gratitude by painting office furniture and doing odd jobs around the school. The pupils were interested in basket ball this year, at the end of the season their team ranked third but with the honor of defeating the Otis Champion team. The teachers at Stamm school are: MRs. R. LUTz-Principal MRS. R. G. STULL Miss M. M. SIMON Miss K. TILLOTSON Miss THELMA SNYDER Miss Avis PARKS Miss FREDA SWITZER Miss IVA GEPHART Miss ROSALIND MORRISON Miss KATHRYN BROWN Miss MARGARET BOWER Miss M. BETTS Miss ELIZABETH LEICKHEIM MRs. FLORENCE SWEET Miss L. M. GONAVVEIN l--NINETEEN-THlRTYi1-' One Hundred Twenty Z5 X5 cn0auAN ' HAYES SCHOOL Rutherford Birchard Hayes, nineteenth president of the United States, was born in Delaware, Ohio, October 4, 1822. He studied law at Harvard and prac- ticed in Cincinnati. He was sent to Congress 1865 and was three times governor of Ohio. In 1876 he was elected President of United States. After his four years in the White House, the Hayes family came to Fremont and resided at the Hayes' estate, Spiegel Grove. Fremont was the home of Hayes until his death january 17, 1893. Fremont owes much to President Hayes, and to show her appreciation a well known school was named after him, this is Hayes School on Hayes Avenue. This school is an Older grade school. There are three hundred seventy-five pupils in the six grades. At Hayes school the teachers are trying to teach the children to work on their Own honor which has proved very successful. As low as the first and second grades the pupils are taught to work as one, and little libraries and chairs made out of orange crates have been the results. Without the aid of a gym the basketball team wasn't very successful as they won but one game. Miss ESTHER HARDX'+Pfi71C'iPdl Miss DOROTHY HOUSE Miss GRACE REIGHARD Miss EDNA SMITH Miss LEONE SLEMMER MRs. VERLE STUCKEY Miss THELMA KEISER Miss KATHRYN FRANK MRS. E. GARVIN Miss IRMA BOLINGER Miss MARY HOOT Miss MURIEL SAYLOR -lNlNETEEN-THIRTY One Hundred Twenty-One llifv without lamghtvr is E1 hrvarg blank. One H Glharkrrag IM CIIQDGIIAN V57 x H U 0 I2 E29 C16 LUQU Cx? NINETEEN THIRTY OI-Id -NINETEEN-TH REQ, cn0cuAN if - 'M' 7 7' 'A WW 1 A. X.X A -is for Aileen, she always gets the A's. B -is for Brown, at work he never plays. C -is for Cameron, who never gas affords. D -is for Don, who always drives a ford. E -is for Elstner, the funniest face of all. F -is for Fig forever singing in the hall. G -is for George, our basket ball star. H -is for Hufford, she can't drive a car. l -is for lla, who's always merry. J -is for jaderstrom, whose bye-word's f'Raspberry. K -is for Kaufman, who stays up late. L -is for Lilley, slim and sedate. M -is for Myrt, who has curly hair. N -is for Nosey, who hasnlt a care. O -is for Ochs, a very good artist. P -is for Pasch, a great pianist. Q -is for Queer, of that we are rid. R -is for Rhodes, HBilly the Kid. S -is for Shlesinger he likes Sacramento. T -is for Teeters, she's always just so. U -is for us, VVe stick till we win. V -is for Vinson, short and thin. W -is for Vlleaver, nice to have around. X -marks the spot where the body was found. Y -is for Yes, we're proud to be Seniors. Z -is for Zelpha, we may as well queen her. RU One Hundred TwentyfFour BY HUFFORD IRTY Z7 f t I?-.liigv vm W v Afiv i Avivii f vwifnrfiffriw wrt YY W P AH 77777 Y if - YH.- C R 0 G H A N Leif! In right-Klr. Knause, Mr. llartgrove, Mr. Limstahl, Mr. Shoemaker, Mr. Ginner. Mr. liowlus ' THE CUSTODIANS This year a new title was conferred upon the six in the above picture. They were formerly called janitors, but now they are spoken of as custodians. Mr. Knause is the building superintendent: he has seen twenty years of service in the Fremont schools. Mr. Hartgrove, popularly called Mike by all the students, has been taking care of schools in Fremont for twenty-one years. Chris Limstahl, Frank Shoemaker, and joe Ginner are new men in the high school building, but they have seen service at the elementary schools. Mr. Sherman Bowlus is the fireman. He sees to it that the buildings are kept properly heated at all times. --lNlNETEEN-THlRTY--- - One Hundred Twenty-Five -----NINETEEN-THI Z-5 Z3 -rf --fr em '-- fissg C ll 0 0 H A N l .feels X? Tillie- Hasn't Henry married yet? Millie- No, and I don't think he intends to, because he's studying for his bachelor's degree. Teacher- Now, johnny, can you tell me what became of Noah and the Ark. Johnny- Baby sucked all the paint off'n Noah, and Pa stepped on the ark and smashed it. Diner Cwho has ordered teal-'AWhat do you call this stuff anyway-tea or coffee? Waiter- What does it taste like? Dfiner- Paraffin Waiter- Then it must be tea-the coffee tastes like gasoline. Well, I'm up against it now, said Schwartz as he crashed into a telephone pole. They call their baby Macbeth because he murders sleep. He called his girl Geometry, she was so plain and solid. 1 Then there's that Wrigley song You Were Mint for Me.' Ni!-'AWhy don't you go home? Wit-'iMy wife's in a bad humor. N'it+ Whaffor? Wit- Cause I haven't come home. He had a heavy role to play, In the second act he found He had to lift an office safe And turn the piano around. Weaver- My voice is my fortune. Lizzy- Oh, Well, one can be happy without money. One Hundred TWentyfSix RTY---4 -1 xl - C II 0 G ll A N kg - NlNETEEN-TH One Hundred TwentyfSeven IRTY- ' N c 0 A N I n 0 ll I -sg ' WANTED-A DRINK Ma, I want a drink! Hush, darlingg turn and go to sleep. I want a drink! UNO you are restless. Turn over, dear, and go to sleep. CAflerji1Je minutesj Ma, I Want a drink!'! Lie still, Ethel, and go to sleep. But I want a drink! No, you don't want a drinkg you had a drink just before you went to bed. Now be still and go right to sleep. I do, too, want a drink! Don't let me speak to you again, childg go to sleep. QAfte1 five minutesj. Ma, won't you please give me a drink? 'Alf you say another word I'll get up and spank you. Now go to sleep. You are a naughty girl. Cflfter two minutesj Ma, when you get up to spank me will you give me a drink. BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON Teacher-When was Rome built? Percy-f'At night. Teacher- Who told you that? Percy- You did. You said Rome wasnyt built in a day. Do you make life-size enlargements from snapshots? Mr. Finch- That's our specialty. f'Fineg here's a picture I took of the Grand Canyon. Price of Modesty-Little Marvin found a button in his salad. He remarked: I suppose it fell off while the salad was dressing. DIG FOR DAD Little Ethel-f'Mother, are you the nearest relative I've got? Her Mother-f'Yes, dear, and your father is the closest. -NlNETEEN-THlRTY--- One Hundred Twenty-Eight fi C ll 0 G H A N fiifvl ji? g-2 Xl ----NlNETEEN-THIRTYl- One Hundred Twenty-Nine g! Lg I THE DIARY OF AN ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR Sun. jan. one-two-three-Went to church. Dropped a quarter in the collection and forgot to take out half a dollar. Mon. Feb. 30-Woman proposed to me. I married her. Paid the wife and kissed the preacher. Tues. April ate-one-two- Scratched my pancakes and poured syrup down my back. VVed. june three-in-one-Forgot to write something today. Thurs. Sept. too-too-Shaved the cat and kicked myself downstairs. Friday Oct. sweet sixteen--Put the umbrella in bed and stood up in the corner all night. Sat. Dec. twenty-fourth-Sent my wife to the bank and kissed my money good- bye. Judge- 'I'hen it's true you struck your neighbor in the eye with your fist. Have you any explanation to make? Carol- Yes, your Honor, I'm so terribly nearsightedg I only wanted to beckon to him. I took in the show last night. What did they have? Educated fleas. How were they? Fine, I took the leading lady home. Pelton- After I'd sung my encore, I heard a gentleman from one of the papers call out 'Finel Fine' Cameron- Dear me! And did you have to pay it? Now I leap to cross the street I pray the Lord to help my feet Should I be hit before I cross I pray twill be an easy loss. Husband-dffeeling a twinge in the back while he is tuning in the wireless receiverj - I believe I'm getting lumbagof' Wife- What's the use dear? You won't be able to understand a word they say. ---1-NINETEEN-THIRTY-1-' One Hundred Thirty . 765 X 3-5 M' n 0 G 5 ll A N C - NlNETEENjT One Hundred Thirty-One H :Wurl- H l I l e l fl : P z Z3 C Ulf!! E3 28 sf? Q Vfil T: :sw 55:11 2.03 2.3 555 Q2 UZ- is QFD 140- Q-D91 fm? is UIUU ro ei U.- C93 ?5F 2.35 O , YD 3,2 Seasick passenger to captain- I say, what about going back? After you've seen one wave you've seen them all. Teacher Clooking over Teddy's horneworkj-HI don't see how it's possible for a single person to make so many mistakes. Teddy Cprondlyj- It isn't a single person, teacher. Father helped me. Kind Gentleman Cto little boy eating an apple-D Look out for the worms, sonnyf' Little Boy- When I eat an apple the worms have to look out for themselves. Mr. Appleman-'ASO you were up to Bowling Green last week. Maud- Yeahfthat's what I hear. Dentist-Which tooth do you want extracted? Pullman Porter- Lower seven. Allyn-'lDarling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearl's. Weaver- Oh! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? Schwartz- Ouch! l bumped my crazy bone! 1 Pelton- Oh, well, comb your hair right and it won't show. Anderson- That man is a dirty crook! He gave me a counterfeit half dollar this morning. Corlett- Where is it? Anderson- Oh, I've spent it already. Here be the bones Of Farmer Mac Monnie He thought the mushrooms Tasted funny. -lNlNETEEN-THlRTY - One Hundred Thirty-Two - Jx N ' - -- -01 c n 0 1: ll A N 'Tie STK 115-5 'QJ1 'Q-J' ---NINETEEN-TH One Hundred Thirty-Three IRTY-1 Z5 n 5 9 el ,i z Louie- Are you fond of moving pictures? Lizzy-CHopefullyD Yes. Louie- Then maybe you'll help me move these into the next room. TRAFFIC MARTYRS Shed a tear For Ellis Bree The Car he hit VVas marked P. D. VVeave a wreath For Adolph Blopp The guy he scratched Vifas a traffic cop. And to that list Add Danny Muck Who thought he could Pass a fire truck. EXCUSES Dear Teacher-Please excus Fritz for staying home he had der meesells to oblige his father. S. B, Tcfacheffljlease excuse Henny for not coming in school as he died from the car runover on Tuesday. By doing so you will greatly oblige his loving Mother. V Dear Miss Baker-Please excuse Rachael for being away those two days for her grandmother died to oblige her Mother. YVhat was it the aeronaut said when he fell out of his balloon and struck the earth with his usual dull thud? He remarked that it was a hard world. TAPPING A VACUUM Earnest New Sludent- Excuse me-could you tell me the way to the lecture hall? Old Hand- 'Fraid I can't: l'm a student myself! HUMAN ERASER Circus Manager! Well what's wrong now? India-Rubber Man4 Every time the Strong Man writes a letter he uses me to rub out the mis- takes. DRIVING WITH BRAINS Friend- Say, Bill, why do you always hit your horses on one side? Teamster! I figure if I get one side going, the other is pretty sure to follow. - ON THE SAFE SIDE Father- Are there half fares for children? Conductorf Yes, under fourteen. Father- That's all right. I've only five. BANSHEE SOLO Eddie- She sang that song in a haunting manner. Jane- Do you think so? - . . Eddiev Yes, there was just the ghost of a resemblance to the original air. ZOOLOGI CAL VVHAT-ISAIT? Teachef4 Iohnny, to what class of the animal kingdom do I belong? Johnny- I don't know teacher. Pa says you're an old hen and ma says you're an old cat. --i-NlNETEEN-THIRTY------ Crue Hundred Thirty-Four X5 fi III I ciiiin ,oil G li IAI N It Iflfarden U0 prisonerj- You say you want a key, what in thunder are you going to do with it? Prisoner-HI want to go home nights. I was only sentenced to jail thirty days. Caller-HWe're getting up a raflie for a poor old man. Won't you buy a ticket. ? Sweet Young Thing-l'Oh No! What would I do with him if I won him? They call him egg beater 'cause he's such a good mixer. Lissen-l'VVho's this guy Gusto? Hurja-'lVVhereja hear about him? Lissen-A'It says here 'Hoover Dines with Gusto' I only ask for an even break, said Tommy as he eagerly watched his sister dividing the stick of candy. Craylon-Did you order this sundae? Elmer- No, I believe it was VVednesday night. Lyon- VVatcha mean by saying that Quidnunc wears Indian neckwear? Baerp Bow tie and arrow collar. Fortune Teller- Beware! A dark woman is following you. Walker-'lVVell, she'll soon get tired of that, I'm a letter Carrier. Mr. Newlywed-l I'he bank all my money was in has gone bankrupt. Mrs. Ne'wly'wed!' 'VVhat a blessing, dear, that your check book was here at home . Then there was the Stenog. who suggested it would be better to use a scissors when she was told to file the letters. Ishkagwfhey call that fellow over there 'Babe Ruth'. Bibble- VVhy sou? Ishka4 He's such a knocker. -l--NlNETEEN-THlRTY---i- One Hundred Thirty-Five c n 0 1: u A N I 'JJ hxsf ' I MAY BE WRONG, Bur When you're smiling, I'm a little fonder of you, Rio Rita. . . Can't you under- stand, when a woman loves a man puttin' on the ritz at the Bull Fight. Blue is the night beside an open fireplace. There will never be another Mary hanging on the garden gate crying for the Carolines. Barnacle Bill, the sailor left my gal in the mountains where the golden daffodils grow. VVill there be any stars in my crown, M-a-r-y when I put on my long white robe in a kitchenette? Look for the silver lining sweet Savannah Sue. One cold December day Piccolo Pete yodelin the blues away little by little like a breath in spring under a Texas moon. Turn on the heat, cross your fingers, don't ever leave until love comes along. Don't you love your daddy cooking breakfast alone in the rain all through the night? Please come back to me girl of my dreams its you I love singin' in the rain. If I can't have you, Slu-foot Lu, painting the clouds with sunshine, I'll be reminded until love comes. Find me a primitive man singing in the bathtub after a million dreams. I can't sleep in the movies because wife is on a diet. If I had a talking picture I'd like to be a gypsy watching my dreams go by with you. Why was I born with a song in my heart singing a Vagabond song? . . . . . Happy days are here again when I'm looking at you just outside the door. From now on I love the moon more than you know sitting by the window to be forgotten. Turkey in the straw standing in need never had a reason on wings of song follow- ing the sun all through the night. All that I'm asking you, girl of my dreams, ain'tcha deep in the arms, just as I am wrapped in a red rose u,ntil the end? --NINETEEN-THlRTYll One Hundred Thirty-Six cn01:ii AN ' SNAPSHOTS NINETEEN-THIRTY One Hundred Thirty-Seve -ZS ' Q M --,.,, ...- F23 'Q l C ll 0 G ll A N i wk I THE LOVE OF PRINTED THINGS Yes, I'm sort o' bookish Loving printed things Loving type and paper Round which beauty clings. Loving fine old woodcuts And a chapter head And a fine initial With a touch of red. Imprints of the masters Colophons so rare All reveal the craftsman And a world of care. Type of grace and power, Of a bygone age, Tell their tales eternal On the printed page. And I'll love them always- Sort O' bookish quite- Revelling in these treasures Finding real delight. But I'm so contented VVhen I think of them I would rather have this love Than a diadem. Bookish! Ah, 'tis truthful And I shall confess, Nothing here on mother earth Brings more happiness. Type, initials, borders Paper, ink, divine, What on earth is greater Than this love of mine. -Clyde L---NINETEEN-TH One Hundred ThirtyfEight B. Morgan IRTY fi gg -1.sTs-r -Aki' in f Yrfr L, W7 QWYYY i-Q 2 A l C ll 0 G ll N ' APPRECIATION The class of 1930 wishes to thank all those who so kindly assisted in the publica- tion of this Croghan. VVe greatly appreciate the interest Mr. Finch took in our book. He furnished all the photographic work which appears in this annual. XVithout his whole- hearted assistance it would have been impossible to have published it. A school affair was seldom held at which he was not present with his camera. It was through his photographs of the improvements of the athletic field that Fremont won the Harmon Field Foundation Award of S500 in 1928. We are very grateful to Mr. Eagon who allowed all members of the senior class to inspect his modern mortuary, and who presented each senior who attended with 25 cents to be used in publishing this book. 1 - -NINETEEN-THIRTY One Hundred Thirty-Nine :Q 12 LN cn01:uAN in tl ,QL Unlilxe other hne arts, printing is selclom if ever the Worlx of an incliviclual, rather, it is the result of the coforclinatecl efforts of a group of artists ancl artisans worlsing in happy accorcl to procluce the ideas and plans of the writer or editor 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' So the gnc appearance of this or any other annual is largely clue to the care anal good judgment of the staff in their selection of photographer, engraver ancl printer, and while none of us can rightfully claim creclit for the success of this volume, We at Grays are mighty proucl of our share of the joh. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' The GRAY PRINTING CCMPANY FosToRlA, on-no 1-iNINETEEN-THIRTY One Hundred Forty E7 sa .I C25 ZIZdf!WffjiZL27blZ azz My JYZIZZZZXIIMJIYI 2211! Mekflfzfeizyfwzfg Qllfdiyf Zfldi 226 efqfwfzymfgl fefwwlhr X fm!! WW ,W Q M - f - .,v . M, -- A C ll 0 G ll A N I TEACHERS' AUTOGRAPHS ---NlNETEEN-THlRTY--- One Hundred Forty-Two 'Y P 1 -135 ,TQ T Eg JSE, f X C ll 0 G ll A N K-1 'STUDENT9 AUTOGRAPHS 3 X E I ----N I N E T E E N - T H I R T Y---- L 5 One Hundred Forty-Three