Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

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MW: 1. ,gf Jaw :M -31414-.22 544 -J' 4-4 4f'vS2i45qf ilzfvkrw , 444 - -m xiv' 1 mm. d41if'14- SA' 3!1'fF2we.'3 ?'f: .L '53 MSmw'!541 -. 3 SSEZWL - 2 v'3Ms5TvSfs:z-'X I 5 A, w w .. .- 354 4 5 4 ' 'Q , ' 4 ,ra ' . 41 v4 44 4 4 4 4 22, 4, gi l em . , 4. '41 -M. ww ' -,- .V hr HW- iW1?Av, ws:F2REd?X54?'4'1zW 4 1-Ez' -r33f2?v,4frsM': ' 4,xw.::f mi5fi?Q1w1 QH44?Qwrf44f -: gash wwf' ' ' w W 44 4. T4-v1 4' 4? Y 5, f J 4 f 4 4 an 'fn ge- ' 4 . A iw 595' 213 wage n.-gwaw -1. -4- .ffm MK-44wx.4.4Qs7ggw:-f11'm4vfvQ44 4 , w44a1b4M,4a..faf: , ge-wh wwwffawifgmffwf--4444egKQg 755334. Q .u?s4mw'w3w-.4.g5Mgepm .A .w e nf ,, 44,4 5, 4,4 .., W4, 14 af- 3 W gg 4 1 is , 4 1 2 A 4. 4524: E if 1551 5, 4' 4 ' 12' .E 3 '4 15411 ,aiiw -k -f - : 1- -Y 4 :if f ' M -, 4 , , V- .4 4 :M - 4- .V 3-544: ,451 Q14 g: Q R , ,, 4 ,...V,,X,Y,N, ., ..., ,. .X,4 ,X , ,L ,.4. .,4,,,. ,, zh, Y ,4NA,,A 42 . , 4, , .. . . ., , .K . . . 44414 Hi 41,4-1 ,, -4 732.4 z, 4- . 1 1 DEDICATIUN We dedicale Jrhe sixleenlh volume ll of Jrhe Croghan lo lhose sluclenls in Fremonl Ross l-ligh School who have been able +o fincl a workable ralio belween sludy and play, who are consciously preparing fo assume re- sponsibilily and leadership in lheir own lime and generalion. Any assurance for a beller lomor- row mus'r be iclenliliecl wilh Jrhem. We believe a mind once cullivaleol will noi lie fallow. TABLE DF 9-I6 I7-44 45-68 69-78 79-90 91-IO2 Feafur s IO3-120 Soufb Enirmzce Q ef E1z1fi1fo1zs of Ross Higla ICHUUL LIFE B7IUC'fll1 FHZITL nuff M1120 mcg? Mmm Four SflZl1d17yS Some fropbicfs Mdl'l9Il1C xbop ,wwwmuwm A - mg 3 as H if ,Z 2' 5 Q 2 2 , ,mmvmfcm Q. Q E E 2 -M H nw we are kept warm JJ? x N.mumma 1-.mmwmmmmwamm ,Wi An 'im'c'rior, ln art room 'Manual tmining room 9 Band festwul Five 706150775 boys take music seriously All Hoc bands in concert ' S VlS1f111 gf f1umpc1'c'1s Fremonfs band 10 Sanduslagfs band Cla if Samlnsky S1,Ui17Z1lZE?'S dedicate the new Ross High School A Pool o of fbe pool Girls, gymxblass Boys' gym class Girls, life saving class auifizfs of '32'-Girls Klewr Kapers Grade sclaaolx' al euliurc Cheerful cheer leaders on the side lines Mp? . The hand starts out Waichifzg the game The S. Marine bam! at Harmon Field Game time 511141 y 0 f the beneh E1 1 3 What ihinfz you? 12 Q Holmes cledrs the bm' Agvffg mm mn' mm, cheer leaders w afrly ozzf!--have comes Gan!! duwgz a pass l , 4 l w l i N X X Stmmluf whrrz s Mar' Five out of elewwz ' Bzg three all prevzdenfa School days Getting sf P Which is ruzalrlfbc CA1Il0I'Q?'S Yes wir--wcfre Seniors Lunch tzme-hurry-1 -we'rc' hungry M ust miture lov Siudcrzt or tcacloer? plby? 15 The old school bell fbellcs? J .70 ' who IL'0ZlId11,Il laugh in fhc' rain? ww M,,,,w.Xwm.4-.Wf1Kuu,.,...fM.m,Ww KNMN Mx ,.,. . H W' f:vMw.bMNMM, -ww Wfhaf a ghasfly group of rolrsjmntfors ALWi:,,,,:W,,A , W,., LL,, ,4mLL, . A .xxV,,xL,h,L ,, ,,,.Q,AWA ..,1nL,,L, A W ZAU L fi Q Y 3 S If i 2 ii ISWNINMUK I Q ' Swlanim g Thc' Bold Bad ROl1b!'?',, Cllllffl rod 2 3 5 a QM-3 The Nymph Chorus af fhe birth of Hebfs spring A horzquci of I1I0l'l1f77g glories- Thc Morr1i11g Glory Chorus K S pain f - s 2 E Anoihcr L c'1'.vio11 of L1lz1ghi11g in fhc' Ruin W,,,,, .. A..,, , ..A. , D,,A my A.f.,h,, pwmwwl h,.. wi - v,Vv, ,,.., 4 , AL.,, gf. ,W M N. ,M T ,W ALQAA ,MQ , hm, ,.WA mW,,W.,,,,,,,n.,..,+f' Z Gods from high Olynzpus 5 5 5 Q Lvff-Moxf of fha' jwrilrcijlalx in fha' cas! 1 l!l'fC'l'N1il7l' lo lin' hajzjlily cwr' affcr Q W,MW,WwMWm.WE Nuff a , W i fs E r 4 V1 .A m. 401- liXIiNML'H i I3 The Madrid Chorus wfuffw fakes us to Rorrzaulic if Ola Doctor gs what lowly paticvzzfs! 16 - V - -- Q- - S E f 5 3 i 5 1 Q sf xg' The Amcricafz Consfiiuiion does not mrnfiofi a cab- inet. One of om' 'most valuable and i111fPOTIf5l11f governfmerzfal agcncirs has grown up outside the Consfifutiou. Wasbilzgtolz in choosing Hamilton, jffjffersolz, Knox, and Randolph for the Secrefaryslaijl of irrasznfy, sfafe, war, and Attorney General, cs- falvlisbnl a j1rfcedw11f which has grown yearly in xfrcngfb am! xmfvicc to ilu' Amvriran lIC'0l'7lC'. THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1-V. Troxel, D. Smith, W. Gavitt, D. Stokes, C. Gavitt,'E. Rosenberger, -I. Moore, R. Norton, R. Eckert, VV. Driftmeyer. Row ZTH. Rose, M. Hasselbach, N. Rodcli, R. Good, M. Hufford, L. Swedersky, C. Miller, R. Hilt, F. Lucas, R. Horn, K. Horn, M. Miller. Row 3-B. Jacobs, R. Zeigler, K. Bowlus, D. Lawrence, A. R. I-Iilt, H. Karlovctz, Mr. Church, L. Springs, R. Balsizer, W. Clookic, Miller, J. Zink, P. Wfehrmcister. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of one member from each room. These members are the presidents of their respective home rooms. The purpose of the council is to develope and influence student thought. By doing this it will make the school a better place for student activities. It attempts to build good school spirit and morale. This year the council started its Work by sponsoring the first essembly program. A vaudeville program called the Q'Vanities of 1932 Was one of the Worth While entertainments sponsored by the council. Another thing was to fittingly celebrate the bicentennial of Washington's birth. It initiated many other programs and events throughout the year. It was decided to divide the council into two councils next year. One for the senior high, the other for the junior high. On matters con- cerning the whole school the two councils will unite and Work together. The ofhcers are: Pfvsidvnf ......,,.,... . .... .Earl Rosenberger Vice President ........ ., ........... Charles Gavitt Secretary .........r...... .. ..r......r.... Dorothy Stokes Sergeant-af-Ar111s ..... ........ W 'illiam Driftmeyer 18 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row Ii-Helen Kistler, Betty Flicikingeif Burton Johnson, Lucy XVoodruff, Robert Norton, Haven Ansted, George Hower, Dawn Perkins, Norbert Voss. Row 2-Dorothy Mooney, Mary Stokes, Ann Rimclspach, Elizabeth Althoff, Mary Mathias, Helen Lucas, Mary Burkett, Virginia Reeves, Gladys Paden, Lois Mulholland, Hiram Greene. Row 3-Anna Karlovetz, William Wolfe, Harold Young, Joseph Sitko, Francis Thompson, David Holmes, Richard Sprang, Donald Smith, Eugene Grossman, Melba Church, Mr. Appleman. CRCGHAN STAFF Few students realize that the publishing of a yearbook is a year long task with endless hours of labor. The staff shall feel that the time spent on the 1932 Croghan has been worth While if the book proves to be an acceptable mirror of Ross High activities for the past year. The book had to be financed by subscription sales, before the task could be undertaken. The super salesmen of the senior class may con- sider this book the result of their efforts. Editor ,,,. , ,......,,,,,.,., .,........... . ,,,.,,,..,,. -Robert Norton Assistant Editors . . ,,,,,,,, Lucy Woodruff, Burton Johnson Business Manager ,,,,.. ,,,,,..,.....,..,.,l.........,,,... Haven Ansted Circulation Manager .,..,, ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, .,.s,,,,,.,,,,.............,,,... G e orge Hower Art Editors ,,..,...,,. . ..,, ,,.,,,.. . ..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,. R ichard Sprang, Betty Flickinger, Joseph Sitko, Anna Karlovetz, Donald Smith, Francis Thompson Sports Editors ,,,.,V,,,,,,,,,,,,, David Holmes, William Wolfe, Elizabeth Althoff, Dawn Perkins Organization Editors ,,,i..,,,,........,,,...,, . ...., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,, Helen Kistler, Norbert Voss Senior Class Editors.. .,,., , ,,.....,.,,..,.,,.,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, .Mary Burkett, Mary Mathias Snapshot Editors ,,...,, ...Helen Lucas, Harold Young, Angela Rimelspach Cartoons ......... . ...... ...............t......,.......,............ J im O'Farrell, Carrol Cox Calendar .....,........ .,.......... ....... ....................... . M a ry Stokes, Hiram Greene Class Reporters ....... ..,....,.......... , .... ..... D 0 rothy Mooney, Eugene Gressman, Melba Church Typists ................ ....... W 'ilma Woonacott, Gladys Paden, Lois Mulholland, Virginia Reeves FaC14lty Advisor ................,.......... . ...........r. .. ............i.... . ...........................,,.,. R. E. Appleman w 19 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1-K. Moore, H. Kistler, L. Hench, J. Forrest, O. Overmyer, W. Gavitt, M. Dorr, M, Magsig, L. Mulholland, R. Walton. Row 2-G. Carl, D. Culbert, G. Paden, E, Dedrick, H. Billow, M. Mischke, E. Neuman, I. Shamp, H. Smith. Row 3-Miss Lisle, R. Wcrth, C. Miels, F. Thompson, E. Laird, A. Kiser, H. Lucas, D. Greenman, R. Smith, Mr. Marshal. CROGHAN CHATTER With earnest desire to make this year's Croghan Chatter the best since the first paper was issued in 1925 , the twenty-eight staff members, with Miss Lisle, editorial advisor, and Mr. Marshall, business advisor, set out with enthusiasm last September to promote and record the school life of 1931-32 in an enlarged paper-one inch longer than past years. New features this year were Prudence Pepys, Cwritten in the style of Samuel Pepys' diaryj , designed to present harmless, but amusing, com- ments on students and activities, round table, which presented a ques- tion and answers by students and teachers, Trial Flights, a column of pupils' original compositions, Your pet Faux Pasf' and etiquette article, Fortnitely Favoritesf, criticisms of recent books, and Ye Faculty, teachers' interviews. The staff was repaid for its efforts by a record circulation, the highest in the Chatter's history. Further reward came when the advisors and fourteen members of the staff journeyed to Columbus, November 20 and 21, to attend the eighth 20 THE CROGHAN of 1932 annual convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools. At this convention, when results of the state contest were announced, the Chatter received All-Ohio Honors in Division C, the highest possible rating. The Chatter, which began its seventh year last September, is a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association which awarded Fre- mont's paper Second Class Honors in the national contests for four years, beginning with the year 1926-27. However, last yearis staff was success- ful in bettering the paper and winning First Class Honors. This year's staff hopes the 1931-32 Chatter may be awarded All- American honors, the highest national honors, as it was awarded All- Ohio, the highest state honors. As members of last yearis journalism class, each member of the staff tried out last year for the position he holds. Positions were given by advisors to pupils who proved they were best fitted and most capable of doing satisfactory work. Christmas and Easter issues of the Chatter Magazine, literary supple- ment of the Chatter, were edited by Jean Forrest. Typing and mimeo- graphing were done by Mrs. Danielis stenographing classes. Cover de- signs were made by Betty Flickinger and Kathleen Bowlus in Miss Wil- liam's art classes. The 1931-32 staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief v,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,, , ,,t,, , ,,..,,,,..,,,, ,... - .,,..,,,.,, ,.,,,,.,.,,,,. O p al Overmyer Assistant Eriitors ....... ,,,,,,... J can Forrest, Loretta Hench News Editors ,,,,,,,,,, .,,....,, H elen Kistler, Kathleen Moore Literary Editor ,....,,,,..,,,,...,,,..,.,,,..... Rona Walton Organizations ......... ...,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,.,, ....,,.....,........,,., A l ma Kiser, Helen Lucas Exchanges .,..,.,,,...,..,., , ..,,,,..,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,, , , ,,,,...,.,, E velyn Laird, Francis Thompson Home Room News ,,,.,,..,.,, George Carl, Elizabeth Dedrick, Dorothy Culbert, Gladys Paden Boys, Sports ...,,,...,,,..,,r.....,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,..,,..........,,,..,...............,.,,, John Shamp, Howard Smith Girls' Sports ..,...,,,...,,,,..,,,,,., i.,,,,,,.,..,,,,........,,,,,.,, . .,,..........,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,...,,t,, E ileen Neuman Typists and Proof Readers. ,...,.., Ruth Werth, Ruth Smith, Doris Greenman, Christel Miels Business Manager ,,,,..,,............ ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.......,.........,.,,,,, Q ,i,,,,. R ussel Hirt Assistant Business Managers ,,..... ,,,.,.. . Marian Dorr, William Gavitt Advertising Manager ,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..., M ilburn Magsig Assistant Advertising Manager ..., ,,,,,...,,,,,,.,.,,..,..,,.,,..,... L ois Mulholland Advertising Stajf ,,,..... . ,....,....... .....,,,.. Henry Billow, Marjorie Mischke 21 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I-B. Horning, B. johnson, R. Norton, Ti. Rosenberger, V, Reeves. Row Z!-D. Stokes, J. Wfright, T. McDonald, Mr. Timmons, E. Gressman, xl. Mousley, K. Lecdy, A. Foster. DEBATE For the first time since its organization by Mr. Timmons in 1928, the debate team, due to lack of Hnance, was not able to participate in decision debates with the exception of the Ohio district attorney of the National Forensic league Which was held in Ravenna, Ohio, early in April. The debate for this year was: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. Members of the squad and school who have earned sufficient points belong to the National Forensic league, the national honor society for debators. Members are divided into four ranks according to points Won. The highest possible local honor, that of distinction, is held by Virginia Reeves, president of local chapter. Earl Rosenberger and Burton John- son have degrees of excellence, jane Wright and Robert Norton, honor, and Eugene Gressman, Kathryn Leedy, Dorothy Stokes, Alice Foster, and Haven Ansted, degrees of merit. 22 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row Ie-H. Anderson, B. Johnson, C. Hess, Forrest, XV. Wolf. Rau' 2-I.. Hench, Miss Ellsworth, M. Vfalton, L. Herrick. THE SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol, was first organized in Fremont High School in 1926. The purpose of the club is to gain further practice in speaking Spanish, and to learn something of the life and manners of Spanish speak- ing people in Spain, South America, Mexico, and in our own country. The students in the second year Spanish class are eligible to membership in the club regardless of grade. Each club member is a subscriber to El Orbe, a Spanish magazine published in Havana, Cuba. This magazine contains much interesting world news, and also gives the student an opportunity to read every-day colloquial Spanish as written in a Spanish magazine. Each member has the address of and corresponds with a boy or girl living in a Spanish speaking country. The officers are: Prc'xia'e111' ,, ,,,,,,, ..,r . U . ,,,,,,.. Calvin Hess Vice President ......... ,,,....,, W illiam Wolf Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, Jean Forrest Famzlfy Advisors, ,,,, ,Miss Ellsworth 23 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1-R. Schepflin, H. Ansted, W. Zweilly, L. Pearson, E. Rosenberger, J, Waggener, R. Balsizer, G. Hower, L. Buehler, N. Jacobs. Row 2-W. Clookie, C. Homler, N. Overmyer, J. Smith, D. Auxter, Mr. NVeiler, R. Joseph, R. Vollmar, D. Nickles. Rmu,3-E. Willey, XV. Parrish, H. Boyer, L. Martin, B. Mooney, H. Wagner, C. XValters, H. Seibert, B. Jacobs. ig-34 F. F. A. CLUB The F. F. A. was organized in 1930-31 under the direction of Mr. Weiler. The purpose of the club is to improve the modern methods of agriculture and to create an interest in farm life. It is composed of boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. The club is a member of a state and national organization. There are four degrees which the boys may strive to reach. They are: the green hand degree, composed of freshman, second, the future farmer degree, which requires a year of vocational agriculture, third the state farmer, chosen by the state organization for superior work and leadership, and fourth the national farmer degree, which very few boys receive. The Home Economics and F. F. A. banquet held last December was an outstanding event in the social affairs of the school club. Also, the livestock judging team won honors in the Tiffin and Toledo contests. The officers are: President .,.......... ......., E arl Rosenberger Vice Pl'Q'SidCl1f ..... ,, -. .... John Waggoner Sc'v1'c'1fary ......... ........ L eroy Pearson Trr'asurer.. ...ii ....... R ussell Balsizer 24 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1-J. Waggoner, W. Kaufman, R. Norton, H. Ansted, W. Wolfe, D. Holmes, W. Gavitt, W. Rafferty, B. Johnson, W. N. Waggoner, F. W'elsh, R. Hasselbach. Row 2-Mr. Weiler, G. Demmel, W. Adkins, B. Hudson, G. Hower, F. Rosenberger, C. Hasselbach, D. Nickel, D. Auxter, R. Balsizer, A. Curtis, N. Jacobs, T. Schuyler, Mr. Ogden. Row 3-R. Ryder, R. Henne, R. Thompson, L. Martin, G. Miels, C. Gavitt, J. Miller, J. VanDoren, T. McDonald, R. Lehmann, F. Levy, D. Ryder, D. Lawrence, R. Smith, W. Decker. HI-Y The Hi-Y, one of the older clubs of the school, was organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. For doing this the club frequently discusses at meetings the vital questions of high school boys. The boys of the junior and senior class are eligible, and sophomores are also admitted at the beginning of the second semester. The club has done many things this year. To raise money it sold re- freshments from a newly purchased stand at Harmon Field. It also sponsored a Carnival and published football and basketball programs. This year the Northwest District Older Boys Conference was to be held here but unfortunately it had to be cancelled. Instead of the usual four district conferences, one state conference was held at Dayton. Fremont Ross High sent six members. The officers are: P resid 611 t ,....,.,,.,,. Vice President ,.,,,,,, Secretary ..........,.., TYCllSZL1'CY ....,,.,,.,,. ....-.-rWilliam Gavitt ,,,..,,,-,David Holmes ,,..,.,.William Rafferty .,.----..-.Russel Hirt Bnsmess Manager ...,.., ,,,.,,...., , ....r, W illiam Vfolfe Faculty Aclvisors ....., . ,,.,.,, , Mr. Ogden, Mr. Weiler 25 al THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I-M. Stokes, B. Humphrey, F. Lucas, A. Dorr, V. Behnken, Mitchell, L. Younkman, J. Mousley H. Stokes, A. Weider, V. Bowlus, M. Bloom, R. XValton. Row 2-L. Heschel, E. XVoonncott, E. Lilley, D. Marsh, D. Schultz, J. Tracy, B. B. Welker, M. Engler, R. Myers, D. Mielke, R. Ryder, V. Schell, B. Swedersky, E. Mielke. Row 3-V. Pierce, C. Collier, J. Moore, A. Swedersky, H. Troike, V. Paul, M. Cramer, I. Miesle, M. Walton, M. Mischke, A. Karlovetz, M. Dier, V. Kreilick, L. Leonard, M. Burkett. Row 4-V. Immel, K. Moore, D. Mooney, H. Hollenbeck, V. Staschke, I. Woodriiff, J. Kreilick, Mrs. Datcsman, E. Meyers, H. Nickels, M. Dorr, lf. Laird, V. Cooley, V. Egbert, Leota Pick. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was organized by Mrs. Datesman in 1920 with twenty-three members. Today on account of the great interest shown the number has been limited to sixty. Membership consists of students from ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth gradesg new members being selected from the ninth grade at the close of each school year to fill the vacancies occasioned by seniors grad- uating. Beauty of tone, accurate pitch, ability to read music, to sing a har- mony part and general musical ability are required for acceptance into the club. Besides the regular program given each spring in che School Audi- torium, the club sings a group of sacred songs at the Baccalaureate service. At the state meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs in this city they entertained the members with a group of delightful songs. Last October they were honored with an invitation to appear before the Northwestern Teachers, Association at their Toledo Meeting. ' The officers are: President ...................... ....... R ona Walton Libra1'ian-Treasurer ....... ................ , Marian Dorr Accompanislf ....... . ...., ..,... . Margaret Mae Engler Faculfy Advisor ..... ............. Mrs. Datesman 26 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I-J. Greetham, E. Bowlus, VV. Stephens, D. XVilson, H. Peterson, B. johnson, J. Zink, -I. Wonzer, F. Rosentrater, R. Sprang, J. VanDoren, J. McKinsey, H. Overmyer, F. Wfelsh. Row 2-O. Culbert, R. Hasselbach, R. Inks, T. Stout, C. Miller, R. Huntsingcr, S. Dock, AI. Clard, Hirsh, T. Nahm, B. Witter, D. Bender, Riel, H. Karlovetz. Row 3-R. Hcnne, J. Short, XV. Hague, C. Presgruvc, A. Curtis, XV. Curtis, R. Seigenthaler, R. Walton, Mrs. Datesman, R. Fcrrison, T. McDonald, R. Lorcnzen, C. Hasselbnch, C. Moar, R. Ryder. BOYS' GLEE CLUB In February 1928, the Boys' Glee Club gave their first public program in the High School Auditorium. Fifty members comprised this organ- ization, which was an outgrowth of a double male quartet organized by Mrs. Dateman two years before. In this way larger groups of boys could be reached, stimulating them to a greater interest in vocal development, a cultivation of a more refined taste in music, an appreciation of harmony and an outlet for boyish en- thusiasm, which sometimes runs rampant. Good intonation, clear enunciation, careful phrasing are points for which the Boys' Glee Club strive. In addition to the special school program each Spring several short programs have been given by the club including appearances before the Kiwanis and Elks Clubs of this city. The officers are: President , ..,,.......,.,.,. .... . ,Jim Greetham I.ibra1'ia11-Trensurwh ,. .......... Jack Zink Accomlbunixf .......... .... , ..--.Rona Walton Faculty All1!iS01'-,..... ....,.., Mrs. Datesman 27 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Clarinet--N. Voss, M. Bloom, S. Dach, A. Benner, L. Heschel, E. Babione, D. Slatter, B. Price, E. Shuck, R. Farrison, N. Bloker, B. Wallace, A. Fouche, D. Flickinger. Trumpet-R. Post, W. Decker, H. Voss, L. Wbodruff, B. Johnson, H. Overmyer, W. Rafferty, A. Walters, G. Ottney, R. Hawk, W. Fought. - Flute-H. Anderson, E. Bahnsen, H. Greene Oboe-C. Kellogg. ' Bassoon-Francis Magsig. Baritone-M. McGormley. French ,Horn-R. Lehmann, F. Levy, L. Shilling, M. Overmyer. ' Trombone-R. Johnson, H. Ansted, J. Stierwalt, M. Miller, R. Ryder, V. Magsig, R. Wingard, J. Rimelspach, D. Hetrick. Saxophone-R. Brooks, D. Auxter, M. Burkett, R. Vollmar, W. Hague, B. Dunmyer. Bass-I. Measley, R. Henne, D. Ryder, R. Booth. Drums-H. Overmyer, D. Schutt, D. Diedler, J. Hartgrove, D. Huss, E. Waggoner. Director-Mr. Walter Sells. Drum Major-F. Welsh. BAND The Band, which was organized in 1921, under the direction of Mr. L. W. Wainwright, is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The present director, Mr. Walter Sells, has developed a very fine marching band as Well as a concert band, capable of playing fine music. The mem- bers of this band are chosen by the director according to their musical ability. ' The band has played for all the football games and for all home basketball games. Francis Wfelsh, with his strut and flying baton has been a very successful drum major. The band participated in the Vanities, assembly, and gave a concert for the public. By far the most important event of the year was the Band Festival, held at Sandusky. Ten school bands, with over four hundred musicians attended. There is also a Junior Band, consisting of beginners not yet capable of entering the Senior Band. This band has played many engagements throughout the city. Student Director .............. . .,,.. ....,. R ichard Lehmann Assistant Student Director .....,. ..,......, R obert Johnson Librarian .............................. ...... H arold McGormley V 28 Q THE CROGHAN of 1932 Violins-N. Voss, W. Mylander, E. Welker, on the lcft L. Leonard, M. Dyer, J. Tracy, NV. Dcmmey. Trumpel-R. Post, D. Zilles. Flute-H. Anderson, E. Bahnsen, Lyons. Oboe-C. Kellogg. Saxophone-M. Burkett, R. W'eaver. Clarinet-M. Bloom, B. Flickinger, L. Heschel, A. Benner. Trombone-R. Johnson. Bass-I. Measley. . Piano-B. Horning, A. Foster. Director-Mr. Walter Sells. ORCHESTRA The Ross High School Orchestra which aims to create an interest in students for the better type of music, is composed of students Well ad- vanced in orchestra playing. Under Mr. Sells, a very competent director, the orchestra was able to play many fine overatures during the year. The orchestra has played for nearly all the important programs spon- sored by other high school organizations. The musical accompaniment for the Operetta, the Vanities, the Junior Class Play, the Senior Class Play, and a concert given in February were the greatest achievements of the year. Two dance orchestras were organized during the school year. They played for all the school dances. One was organized by Mr. Sells and Francis Welsh, called The Stardustersf' and was composed of Bob Post, H. Voss, F. Welsh, N. Smith, R. Weaver, M. Bloom, D. Schatt, I. Measley, R. Johnson. The second orchestra was led by Wilton Mylander and composed of B. Horning, E. Welker, N. Voss, H. Anderson, H. Overmyer, W. My- lander, B. Johnson and H. Voss. 29 1 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1-A. Conley, E. Dedrick, D. Shively, M. Lawrence, M. Mathias. M. Mitchell, R. Jones, A. Snyder. Row 2-L. Soule, M. Fry, V. Pierce, E. Zickafoos, M. Reed, H. Price, K. Hunt, F. Miller, M. Ayers. Row 3-Miss jackson, Miss Hafford. SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Senior I-Iome Economics Club is one of the oldest clubs in the high school. It was organized in 1924 and is now a member of the National and State Home Economics Associations. The purpose of the club is to form a connecting link between the home and school and to train young women to be active members in home and community life. Its aim is also to furnish an opportunity through organization for social life, such as programs, picnics and parties. This year the club went on an imaginary trip abroad. Discussion of home-life, customs, industries, and historical places of different countries was held. The advisors of the club are Miss Jackson and Miss Hafford. The officers are: U , , Prcsidefzf... ....,,.........,. ,,,,... . Mary Mathias Vice Prexidcrzl' .,......,,... ue ,... Myrtle Mitchell Sc'rrefm'y-Treasu1'z'r ........ ,..,,, M ary L. Lawrence 3 0 . THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I-Rhoda Althoff, Helen Stokes, Louisa Koenig, Rose Mnry Atwood, Helen Pierce, Mary Vaffis, Ruth Bruninghaus, Jean Moore, Melba Church, Rose Mary Johnson, Evelyn King, Betty Poorman, LaVonne Seherf, Rosalyn Hausman, Marcella Smith, Anna Rose Lawrence. f Row 2-Grace Herring, Helen Thoma, Alice Young, Cleona Troxel, Evelyn Crick, Helen Bender, Welda Berlincourt, Virginia Spayd, Ann Reppetto, Lucille Anderson, Ruth Reed, Evelyn Shaffer, Kathleen Rice, Margaret Emmons, Margeret Nitsche, Margaret Nofz. Row I-Nora Wilkins, Alice Wilson, Marian Hufford, Alice May Heppner, Jeanette Reed, Irene Kowalski, Grace Hirst, Dorothy Huss, Miss Myers, Emilie Finch, Dorothy Herbig, Beulah McKinney, Marjorie Bailey, Esther Wilsoii, Phyllis Schultz, Fllen Hyatt, Gertrude Tucker. JUNIOR HIGH HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The junior High Home Economics Club was organized in 1930 and at that time was the only junior home economics club in the state. Its purpose is to give girls social training as well as training in leadership. Through the talks and programs that are carried on at the meetings the girls secure a broader knowledge of home economics. Among its activities the club has arranged for and given the follow- ing: halloween party for all girls in the department, and produced small playlets suitable to the time of the year, has been addressed by the librarian and Miss Lutz, has arranged an assembly program. Baskets were packed at Christmas for needy families, and eighty dolls were dressed for poor children. The club also sponsored a tea for the mothers of its members. ,The necessary requirements to become a member are: Average of B or above in home economicsand passing in all other subjects. The officers are: Pl'C'SidC'l1f ....,,., Vice P1't'side11i .. Secretary ..,,,,..,,., TTEHSTIYC1' ,,,,,, I ,..,,,, ,,,., , , Faculty Advisor ,..,,,., , .e ,,,,....,..,, Jean Moore .-.-.i,Melba Church Ruth Bruninghaus Rosemary Johnson ,,,,,,,,,...IXIiss Myers THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1--Geraldine Ball, Louise Leonard, Ann Karlovetz, Doris Greenman, Helen Lucas, Mildred Balsizer, Mary Burkett, Gladys Paden, Virginia Reeves, Mary Ruth Miller, Dorothy Hirsh, Marian Dorr, Marjorie Mischke, Ivy Pritchard. Row 2-Margaret Rearick, Esther Cooper, Monica Miller, Winifred Southard, Catherine Haas, Leah Miller, Lovina Tuckerman, Ruth English, wildn Price, Wilma Lucas, Mildred Wolmuth, Bonnie Haggerty, Ethel Snow, Lois Rauchle. Row 3-Kathleen Bowlus, Velma Drcnning, Marian Buehler, Helen Rose Troike, Ruth Smith, Margaret Empcke, Dorothy Hetrick, Mrs. Daniels, Faye Louise Forgerson, Dorothy Schull, Stella Sitko, Anna Rose Smith, Lois Mulholland, Wilma Woonacott, Evelyn Laird,'Voris Cooley. Row 4--Richard Hasselbach, Harold Young, Donald Smith, Katherine Baker, Hazel Hollenbeck, Gertrude Carper, Evelyn Sherlow, Jane Trueman, Charlotte Miller, Marjorie Lcow, Ruth Wcrth, Jane Mitchell, Dale Bender, Don Lawrence. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized in 1926 for all juniors and seniors taking the commercial course, and having an average of C in three subjects, two of which must be commercial and the others as major. Although this club is limited exclusively to commercial students it is one of the largest organizations in the high school, there being sixty-two members at present. The purpose of the club is to promote higher scholarship, to broaden minds, and to get the business man's view point on the practical side of commercial work. To improve the spelling of the members, spell downs are given during the meetings, which are held on the third Tuesday of each month. Thirty-five new members were taken into the club this year. The officers are: President ..,. .. ,,...., ....,, Gladys Paden Vice President ,,,,.. r,,,,, ,Donald Lawrence Secretary-Treasurer -mr ....,. Mildred Balsizer Faculty Advisor ,,r,, ,,,,,,, M rs. Daniels 32 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I-S. Sitko, A. Karlovetz, D. Greenman, H. Lucas, M. Mischke, M. Burkett, W. Southard, M. Dorr, G. Paden, M. Balsizer, V. Cooley. Row 2-L. Miller,H. Sprout, M. Rearick, M. Mitchell, W. Woonacot, Miss Reuter, A. R. Smith, E. Laird, R. Werth, W. Price, D. Shull. Row 3-D. Hirsh, S. Cooper, D. Lawrence, R. Smith, D. Smith. H. Young, L. Mulholland, R. Hasselbach, M. R. Miller, R. Smith. BANKING ORGANIZATION The Banking Organization consists of members of the office practice class and a few selected members of the second years bookkeeping class, who act as assistants and substitutes. Banking takes place every Tuesday morning during home-room period and members of the organization render this service. The purpose of banking is to install ideas of thrift and to encourage each pupil to open a bank account. Fremont High School ranks highest in the state in percentage of pupils who bank and the entire school has averaged close to 90723 or more each Week holding an enviable record in comparison with other schools. Banking captains for this year Were: Entire School .,., W 12th Grade ..,,,,, 11th Grade. .,,,,. 10th Grade .,.,, ,- 9th Grade ...... 8th Grade ....... 7th Grade ..........,., Faculty Advisor ..,,,.,, 33 . ..,.,. Donald Smith -..-...-----.Voris Cooley ,,,.Mildred Balsizer ,,.,,,,,Mary Burkett .-.-.---.Gladys Paden ..,-.----.Marian Dorr Winifred Southard ....--.--,,.MlSS Reuter if I I I , :xii .f-af, , ,E .94 .532 ' ' 'Q 0 . PE is 23 31 . r Qt Q ' f 1. ' , .z 1.9 fi I ' l T5 ' a- ! if 41 , +4 PM +I a r 4 'Q 4 'M il- wi ll 5? 1 V3 5 fi , if , f .Ji ogg: if Q., 2 1 J 5 Y JT Y 5. as 1 Q, l '.: iff, 'V' 55 e P3-80 L 9 fig? H W J'-L 3' Xi 21 uf.. p Q P la l Q-Ei S, :fi t 1 ia 1 , as faiiwigf 5. e. ig 3, :fi 4 'v' at' ' E . , 'i i P 19 'V C' .-x M3 ' --se: re THE CROGHAN of 1932 p Row I-Virginia Reeves, Howard Smith, Loretta Hench, Earl Rosenberger, Elizabeth Althoff, Anna May Delp, Opal Overmyer, Burton johnson, Antoinette Walters, Haven Ansted, Ruth Klegin, Jean Forrest. Ron' 27Verna Magsig, Betty Stout, Vlfilliam Wolfe, LaVonne Younkman, Christel Micls, Evelyn Mielke, Faye Louise Forgerson, Catherine Haas, Virginia Gabcl, Jane Tracy, Betty Huss, Dorothy Stokes, Don Ryder, Katherine Leedy, Betty Belle VVelker, Ann Rimelspach. Kon' 3-George Demmel, Verna Pierce, Arlene Benner, Harland Anderson, Dawn Perkins, James Riel, Mary Stokes, Robert Wingard, Robert Henne, Wilda Price, Thayne McDonald, Anna Karlovetz, Vincent Schutt, Janet Kreilick, Harold McGormley, Helen Kistler. Rau' 4-Jane Wright, Robert Voss, James Greetham, Frances Magsig, Norbert Voss, Henry Billow, Glenn Potter, Ruth Jones, Doris Shively, Harold Voss, Alice Foster, Ralph Lorenzon, Ruth Ryder. Row 5-James Miller, Charles Gavitt, Russ Christy, john Van Doren, Mr. Timmons, Miss Mead, Mr. Bone, David Holmes, Francis Welsh, Lee Moore, Jack Zink. DRAMATIC CLUB The Masque, the dramatic club, was organized in 1923 by a group of thirty pupils. Since its organization, it has increased in membership and has undertaken some of the most diflicult dramatic productions and has produced them successfully. The club's greatest undertaking this year was 'lThe Merchant of Venice, an Italian comedy Written by William Shakespeare. At the M1932 Vanities,', a group of new club members presented The Wed- ding, a one act playlet. Membership in the club is open to sophomore, junior and senior students. Members this year were admitted into the club after having successfully taken part in dramatics of any type. The club's aim is to interest students in dramatics and to teach those interested to express themselves dramatically. The club also sponsored its second annual original one-act play Writ- ing contest. The oflicers are: S Presidenz' ........... .... Anna May Delp Vice President .... ....... Elizabeth AlthoH: Secrefary-Treas1Lz'ev' ....,..,..,.,.,, ,, ,,...,.......,.... ..Opal Overmyer Faculty Ad-visors .,,.. ...... M r. Timmons, Miss Mead, Mr. Bone 34 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1-M. Rearick, I. Woodruff, Trueman, H. Hollenbeck, D. I-Iilr, F. Magsig, A. Rimelspach, A. M. Delp, L. Hench, B. Horning, A. Walters, R. Klegin, C. Overmyer, J. Forrest, A. R. Smith, L. Mulholland. Row 2-L. Youkman, M. Lyons, A. Dorr, B. J. Hufford, W. Lucas, J. Tracy, V. Kellogg, D. Hirsh, V. Gabel, B. Stout, L. Andecovcr, J. Lowney, C. Haas, M. Jones, J. Kreilick, M. Cramer, V. Magsig, R. Myer, D. Stokes, A. Karlovetz, M. Balsizer. Row 3--L. Rauchle, D. Mielke, E. Mielke, B. Tracy, C. Waggener, F. Wolf, M. Grubbs, R. Stout, A. Kiser, H. Kistler, M. Walton, M. R. Miller, D. Strohl, V. Behnken, D. Shull, W. Price, V. M. Paul, G. Sigenthaler, E. Suter, H. Lucas, D. Greenman. Row 4-J. Wright, R. Ryder, J. Mitchell, M. Miller, L. Stein, L. Peifer, H. Price, M. Mathias, G. White, E. Balsizer, R. Smith, E. Berlekamp, A. R. Redding, C. Baker, E. M. Ayers, E. Voss, E. M. Moon, L. Miller, H. R. Troike, M. A. Stickel, M. Reed, E. Dedrick, V. Cooley. Row 5-C. Miels, H. Ream, A. Benner, D. Mooney, G. Paden, M. Burkett, M. Dorr, M. Burkett, M. Stokes, D. Perkins, L. Woodruff, E. Rogers, K. Moore, E. Newman, A. Foster, B. B. Welker, M. M. Englcr, L. Hetrick, M. Hobart, D. Shively, H. Nickel, V. M. Egbert. Row 6-E. Sherlow, L. Leonard, M. Bloom, C. Miller, F. L. Forgerson, M. McMahon, J. Dunham, A. Wolc- slagel, D. Hetrick, B. Huss, N. Bloker, F. Sackrider, K. Leedy, E. Schuck, M. Fry, D. Booth, E. Burkett, L. Hassclbach, R. Grubbs, R. Balsizer. BLUE TRIANGLE The Hi-W was formed in 1928-29 with a selected membership, eligiblity being based upon leadership and character. This club continued for two years, but did not gain the end in view. Finally, in 1930-31 the remaining members of the Hi-W, after a long discussion, decided to solve the problem by allying the club with a nation- al organization. Both Campfire and Girl Reserves were considered and it was found that the Girl Reserves better served the purpose of the organization, therefore, the old H-W club was transformed into the new Blue Triangle Club of Girl Reserves. The purpose of the club is expressed in the following: As a Girl Re- serve I will try: Slogan-- To face life squarely. Purpose- To find and give the best. The oflicers are: ' Preszdent ............ .Anna May Delp Vice President ....... ,,,,,,, , Loretta I-Iench Secretary ..,...... Ann Rimelspach Tferlsurer ........... ....... F rancis Magsig Faculty Advisor.. ..... ,Miss Yarrington THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1--H. Kistler, J. Dunham, A. Smith, A. Walters, K. Moore, L. Hench, D. Perkins, O. Overmyer, R. Klegin. Row 2-B. Flickinger, R. Walton, V. Immel, B. Horning, E. Rogers, V. W'hittaker, L. Woodruff, M. Hobart, J. Forrest. Row 3-H. Billow, Sherman, Grectham, E. Althoff, Shamp, Miss Ellsworth, D. Holmes, A. M. Delp, E. Bruninghaus, W. Mylandcr, R. Norton. THE FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais was first organized in 1926 under Miss Coekerill and took the name of Entre Nousn which means in English, Among Ourselves. The name has been changed since and this year is 'lLes Vifsf' The Lively Ones. By an amendment to the constitution every member of the second year class regardless of grade is elegible. The regular meetings are held the first Monday of the month. The purpose of the club is to become better acquainted with French customs and people and for the practice of conversational French. This purpose is achieved by talks on French life and customs, by playing games in French, and learning French songs. Once a year a bridge party is held at which all terms are learned in French. The officers are: Presidenf ............,. ....., L oretta Hench Vice Prc'sizfr'11l . ,......, Dawn Perkins Secretary ........ ....... K athleen Moore Treasurer ........ - ...,.. ...., , Philip Sherman Faculty Advisor ........ ..... . Miss Ellsworth 36 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I-A Walters, K. Moore, A. Rimelspach, H. Green, D. Holmes, R. Ryder, Miller, W. Hague, N. Voss Raw 2-A. Curtis, M. Lyons, H. Ream, J. Ruff, E. Robinson, Miss Van Buskirk, H. Mooney, J. Wright B. Wallace, R. Christy. Row 3-I. Sherman, R. Thompson, R. Ryder, R. Lehmann, F. Levy, R. Reed, P. Sherman. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized in 1927 under the supervision of Miss Day. This year the faculty advisor is Miss Van Buskirk. The club's name, C-Ver-C, was derived from the three Latin subjects, Ceaser, Virgil and Cicero. All Cicero and Vergil students are eligible for membership. The members have chosen Q'Vit Via Vi as their motto. The object of the club is to cultivate a deeper interest in the classics, to become acquainted with the Greek and Roman philosophers, and to learn of the manners and customs of the Romans. Through the devoted interest of Miss Van Buskirk, the students are beginning to look upon the Anied and other classics with real interest. During the Christmas season the club Went caroling and sang many of the Well known carols in Latin. Officers: President ..,,,,,,,,......,, .,...,. D avid Holmes Vice P1fesia'c'11i ,,.......,,,,, .,,..,. J ames Miller Sc'c1'etury-T1'f'as1z1'e1' ,,,,,,,, ,,,..., . Ruth Ryder 37 y THE CROGHAN of 1932 OPERETTA In Oh, Doctor! , a two-act operetta, with its Spanish setting and colorful costumes was displayed the best musical talent in Fremont high when it was given on April I by the music classes supervised by Mrs. Datesman. THE STORY Glory, orphaned granddaughter of Dr. Drinkwater, owner and op- erators of a famous Sanitarium and Spring in New Mexico, must fulfil her late grandmothefs request to spend the last twenty-four hours be- fore her twenty-first birthday with her grandfather but she had already signed a contract to make a talking picture in South America on that date. She must keep her contract but still wants to obtain the money which would be left to her if she performed her late grandmother,s re- quest. Glory remembers her friend Honor, who has a sick mother and conceives the idea of sending them to the Sanitarium in her place. When Honor and her mother, Madam Chere, arrive at the Sanitarium, the fun and troubles begin. Bob, the fiance of Glory, Honor, Philip, Dr. Drink- 38 THE CROGHAN of 1932 :::-- '1iinl':::: H-'-M ' ,, l. 7 '--e-- water, Bessie, the maid, and Rainbow, a colored boy all participate in many hair-breadth escapes in trying to hide the identity of Honor. In the end Drinkwater is overjoyed that Glory is engaged to Bob and as the curtain falls We see them all happily planning to take part in the trip to South America where Bob and Glory are going to make a talking picture. Dr. Drinkwater Principals in the Cast --.,r-,Burton Johnson Mrs. Weakly ....,, ..........,,. I ris Miesle Mrs. Crossly .rtt ..,...e,r E velyn Mielke Dr. Slaughter ...... t,.......... W alter Vogt Dr. Cuttem ..,t....r......,,r,..,r t.,............... N orbert Voss Dr. Coffin .ir............,.rti......... ......t,. W oodward Cooper Rainbow, colored servant ...,,r. S .,.,,.r, Richard Hasselbach Bessie, maid ...............,er. ., ..,.... .....,..,,r, D orothy Hirsh Honor ..........,t...i.r... ...... L ucy Woodruff Madam Chere ............, i......, M arjorie Mischke Glory Drinkwater .rrr..... Pancho, cowboy -,,--------Marian Dorr Bennett Hudson Philip ...............,tt,,,t .....,...t J ames Greetham Jim .............t,t ......, H arold McGormley Old Timer ....... rri.........,,,it.,ti. J oe Sitko Bob ..........r. Cynthia ,,-,r Manuel ......r, , .... The Pilgrim irir.irr The Goddess irii...i,r. --,---WWarren Hague Janet Kreilick ------,David Holmes -------Alfred Curtis ,------,Rona Walton The choruses of doctors, nurses atients visitors, cowbo s, S anish i P i Y P girls and boys, and Mexicans were made up of all other students in music classes. 39 THE CROGHAN of 1932 DRAMAT IC CLUB PRODUCTIONS THE MERCANT OF VENICE The Merchant of Venice, an Italian comedy by William Shake- speare produced on February 8 and 9, Was the greatest undertaking of the dramatic club in the history of Fremont high. Much of the credit for the successful production of this difHcult un- dertaking goes to Mr. Timmons, head coach, and to Miss Mead and Mr. Bone, assistants. Cast of characters Were: Shylock, the Jew, james Greetham, Tubal, his friend, Henry Billow, Antonio, a Venetian merchant, Earl Rosen- berger, Bassanio, his friend, Howard Smith, Duke of Venice, Russ Christy, Portia, Virginia Reeves, Nerissa, La Vonne Younkman, Jessica, Anna Karlovetz, Gobbo, Henry Billow, Launcelot Gobbo, Helen Kistler, Salarino, Ralph Lorenzen, Salanio, his friend, James Riel, Lorenzo, John Van Doren, Gratiano, Haven Anstead, Balthazar, Evelyn Mielke, Leon- ardo, Norbert Voss, Prince of Morocco, Robert Post, Prince of Arragon, Robert Henne, Clerk of Courts, Harold McGormley, Servant to Bas- sanio, Charles Gavitt, Guards, David Holmes and William Gavitt, Mis- tress of Costuming, Miss Oglesbee, assistants, Opal Overmyer and Ruth Klegin, business manager, William Gavitt, advertising manager, Henry Billow, stage manager, Charles Gavitt, and press representative, Virginia Gabel. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Youngestf' a three act comedy, was successfully produced by 40 THE CROGHAN of 1932 the junior class on November 20 under direction of Coaches Timmons and Bone. Characters were: Charlotte Winslow, Jane Neuman, Oliver Win- slow, James Riel, Mark Winslow, Harland Anderson, Augusta Winslow Martin, Evelyn Mielkeg Allen Martin, John Van Doren, Martha Win- slow, Catherine Haasg Richard W'inslow, Thayne McDonald, Nancy Blake, La Vonne Younkman, and Katy, Faye Louise Forgerson. Those who assisted in another manner were: Costume designers, Dorothy Culbert and Christel Mielsg stage and property managers, Charles Gavitt, Vincent Schutt, and Glen Potter, press representative, Virginia Gabel, and stage designers, Mary Ellen Freeh and Faye Louise Forgerson. THE WEDDING A short one-act playlet, 'iThe Wedding, directed by Loretto Hench and Burton Johnson was given at the Q'Vanities on December 11, by a group of new members of the dramatic club. Students taking part in this comedy were: Lee Moore, Jane Wright, Dorothy Stokes, Russ Christy, Ralph Lorenzon, jack Zink, and Verna Pierce. MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH The senior class produced Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, a three act comedy, as the senior class play on June 7. 41 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row 1-R. Wingard, R. Hensel, N. Voss, A, Rimelspach, R. Norton, J. Dunham, W. Hague, W. Wolfe, R. Balsizer. Row 2-R. Thompson, R. Henne, V. Egbert, B. Flickinger, H. Kistler, I. Zucker, H. Ream, N. Bloker, M. Hobart, R. Ryder, H. Voss, H. McGormley. Row 3-R. Reed, C. Gavitt, E. Rosenberger, R. Beeker, D. Holmes, Mr. Cooper, W. Gavitt, C. Hess, J. Waggoner, D. Smith, N. Jacobs, H. Anderson, J. Miller. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in 1927 under the supervision of Mr. Laub. However, Mr. Cooper is the present faculty advisor. The well chosen motto of the club is Experiment to Succeed and the object is to obtain a better and more thorough knowledge of science and scientists. The symbol of the club, M. P. C., designates three fields of science, Math- ematics, Physics and Chemistry. To be a member of this club a student must receive the approval of the members and have an average of A or B in five of the following subjects: General Science, Bilology, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra, Advanced Algebra, and Chemistry and Physics which are com- pulsory. Besides the regular meetings held every other week, in which experi- ments are performed and present day scientific topics discussed, the club presented an assembly program, featuring musical numbers, a play, and an interesting film on electricity. The officers are: - lst Semester 2nd Semester President ..... ........ Robert Norton. ............ ........ D avid Holmes Vice Presideni ............ ........ A ngela Rimelspach ................ William Gavitt Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..,. Juanita Dunham ......... ,.,...,, B etty Flickinger Sergeanf-at-A1'111s.. .... ,.,.William E. Wolfe ..,....,, .,,,,,,, R ussel Balsizer Fafnlzfy Advisor.. ...,., Mr. C. R. Cooper 42 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Lefi io right-Mrs. Beard, Georgia XVhite, Faye Sackrider, Lois Hetrick, Betty Huss, Dawn Perkins, Naomi Blokcr, Alice Burden, Kathleen Moore. ROSS HIGH SCHUOL LIBRARY The high school branch of Birchard library started functioning in the new high school building during February 1931 with a total of about 2,500 volumes and 25,000 available volumes at Birchard library. Since then several hundred volumes have been added. The library is complete- ly equipped and catalogued, having a very fine charging desk, card catalogue, reference and circulating department. The High School Librarian has a staff of eight assistants Cone for each period and after schoolQ Whose duties are to assist in the charging and receiving of books, mending, shelving, and reference Work. At regular intervals staff meetings are called at Which time the problems and interests of the library and ways and means for bettering the library and librarians are discussed. School librarian ,,,,, -, .r,,,,,, Mrs, Beard Student assistants .. ,...,, ,,,,,..--Kathleen Moore Naomi Bloker Georgia White Betty Huss Lois Hetrick Faye Sackrider Alice Burden Dawn Perkins 43 THE CROGHAN of 1932 PAGE FROM SCHOOL DIARIST QEdif01 s N ofe-The following excerpts from Prudence Pepys have been reprinted with the kind permission of the copyright owners, Jean Forrest, Opal Overmeyer, Loretto Hench, and the publishers, Croghan Chatter and Co.j , journeyed with not a little fear to the big junior dance this evening, having heard a little private back-bitingn was planned. However much relieved at its harmlessness-really quite placid-with the red headed Egbert as a farm hand--isn,t that rather out of her element-or is it? 1932 fashion wrinkle for boys is corduroy pants-worn by such spectacular senior men Qahemj as Buddie Greene in dazzling white, Don Nickles in geranium red, and Neal Waggoner in ginger brown. Is Sam,s offering a sale, or did Santa get wholesale inspiration? Heard vague rumors of a Hi-Y carnival soon-ought to have a whole tent full of freaks. As a forecast of what it would be-Burt Johnson as chief bally-hooerg bill Kaufman, the trained seal, Earl Rosenberger, hula dancer, and Willie Wolf, veiled fortune teller. So far everyone Cespecially ye male populationj has been imitating an iceberg in a most freezing fashion. Earl Rosenberger, by his dignified indifference seems to have captured a flock of feminine hearts. And to such an extent that one dashing young frail QPJ is even getting coy, while poor Rosey,, is all unaware of the fact! Breathes there a man with such unseeing eyes . . . ! How those stiff Senior Deans can leap frog! And Mr. Stokes seems to be an authority on childish games. Do tell, where is your dignity? The craze is now started for weiner parties at Hazelhurst. Three cheers! The senior boys are growing up- Ikcy Hague had his first date,' Saturday nite! But the big question is-who was the girl? And Moe Greene-though he hasn't outgrown the childish habit of playing Jack the Peeper into other peoples cars at night-declares it is not to learn, for he's already an experienced man! Why, Grandpa! 44 The fox bnnt was tlae best belotferl sport of the earl y Vfl'gjl'lidlI.V. It was tlae favorite pastime of our first President. His superlv loorsemansbijr enabled biin to follow the bonncls closely. To sound the hunting born, to feel the tense and eager body of a thorough- bred beneath one, to dash away over bill amz' dale to the musie of the lvozmrls on clear starlit nights, gave a thrill to llldfly a country gentleman. THE CROGHAN of 1932 Sealed, Left In right-Mr. Ogden, Miss Tennerstedt, Mr. Oldfather. Slafzdiug-Mr. Laub, Mr. Gruse, Miss Zcchiel, Mr. Bode, Mr. Cochran. COACHING STAFF Ross High's athletic program Was handled by the same efficient group which handled the activities last year. Under their supervision Ross High had a successful year. Mr. Oldfather was head coach of football and basketball. In addition to this he had charge of all intra-mural activities. The track squad Was under the supervision of Mr. Ogden. He also was assistant to Mr. Oldfather in basketball and intra-mural events. Mr. Laub had charge of both reserve teams. He Worked hard to develop future varsity material. Mr. Bode was an able assistant football coach. He also had charge of a football class which met during the Winter. The junior high teams were handled by Mr. Gruse. His task was to develop future stars. Mr. Cochran was faculty manager. Upon his shoulders were heaped the financial Worries of the staff. The girls basketball team was very capably handled by Miss Tenner- stedt. She also had charge of girls, intra-mural sports. Miss Zechiel assisted Miss Tennerstedt in girls, basketball. 46 THE CROGHAN of 1932 COACH OLDFATHER I 47 THE CROGHAN of 1932 FRY BEEKER HESS SHAMP FGOTBALL Old King Football once more ascended the throne of sport at F. H. S. and looked over his subjects. At once six veteran lettermen along with a scrappy bunch of last year,s seconds and reserves came to pay tribute to their king, ready for work and play. Work began with the hot summer days of early September and con- tinued on through the fall and closed with our annual Thanksgiving day battle with Sandusky. When the season had ended another F. H. S. foot- ball team went into history with a record of two winnings, seven defeats and one tie, recording sixty-four points to their opponents one hundred eleven. In spite of the poor record the coaches and team are still to be praised for their hard work throughout the long season. Fremont's green team showed very well in the season's opening with Whitmer, considering that they had had only three weeks of practice. They consistently outplayed Whitmer, advancing the ball time and time again into scoring territory, only to lose it each time by fumbles. Whit- mer fought hard, and late in the game were able to score by means of a field goal to win the game 3-0. Two more weeks of hard work and then Fremont journeyed to Findlay to meet Findlay's great team. Well, Findlay won 33-0. Led by one of Ohio's best running backs, Findlay started off like a house afire and literal- Iust a little covzference 48 THE CROGHAN of 1932 l , ECKERT GREETHAM PETERSON HUGHES ly ran roughshod over Fremont, scoring three touchdowns in the first quarter. Here Fremont braced and held Findlay to only two touch- downs for the remainder of the game. Fremont,s offense clicked in spots, running off one or two large runs, but it was not consistent enough to make any serious threat against Findlay's veteran team. The next week Fostoria came to Harmon Field. Fremont scored a touchdown early in the second quarter to take the lead 7-0. Fostoria, not to be outdone, came back and scored, but Fremont was still out in front 7-6. Early in the second half a Fostoria back caught a punt on his own ten yard line and raced through the whole Fremont team for a touchdown and a Fostoria victory by a score of 12-7. A vastly improved Fremont team journeyed to Oberlin and smashed the Indians to the tune of 14-6. Fremont, playing good ball, rolled up two touchdowns, both of which resulted from long marches down the field. Oberlin scored their touchdown on a forward pass in the last minute of play. But what does that matter? Fremont had won its first league game. Next week Willard came to Harmon field with one of the best teams in the history of their school and beat Fremont for the first time since their entry in the league. Willard scored early in the second quarter on a long pass after they had been held back by Fremont,s heavy line. Fremont's offense did not click as it had the week before and they never Heads or tails 49 THE CROGHAN of 1932 BINKLEY BROKATE PETTIFORD MOORE seriously threatened the visitor,s goal line. Willard scored again late in the fourth quarter to win by a score of 12-0. The next week Fremont went to Tiffin. Fremont consistently out- gained TiH'in's lighter team, but every time they got into scoring terri- tory they lacked the final punch to put over a score. Fremont's defense again stood out and held Tiffin from crossing our goal line. The final score was 0-0. Came Armistice day, and Norwalk with their light but fast, elusive team. Fremont scored early in the game. But Norwalk with the elusive backs and clever passes scored two touchdowns to take the lead 12-6. Fremont tied up the game, 12 all, by another touchdown and took the lead 18-12 when they blocked a punt deep in the visitor's territory and carried the ball over the goal line from scrimmage. Norwalk, aroused by this last touchdown, took the ball on the next kick-off and by means of some very cleyer passes carried the ball over the goal line to tie the score 18-18. By means of a clever fake they were able to cross the Fremont goal line unmolested to give Norwalk a 19-18 win. The little giants played their second game of the week with Bellevue in a sea of mud and won by a score of 13-0. Fremont scored in the second quarter after a long series of line plunges. Bellevue came back strong and in the last quarter once or twice seriously threatened Fremont's lead. But Fremont intercepted one of Bellevue,s desperate passes and Pepping it up 50 THE CROGHAN of 1932 HESS MESSLER MASON scored, putting the game safely in the bag. Thanksgiving day dawned and miracle of miracles, no blizzard or biting cold that usually accompanied the annual classic between Fre- mont and Sandusky. Sandusky came to town with an unbeaten team and heralded by many as the best in this section of the state. But Fre- mont did not care for their reputation. They just took the opening kickoff and after an exchange of fumbles, stupilied Sandusky's rooters by marching over the goal line for a score. But Sandusky evened this when they recovered a Fremont fumble on Fremont's one yard line and carried it over for a score. Then again Sandusky scored, this time on a long forward pass after Fremont had thrown them back for two bad losses when they had threatened our goal line. Sandusky added another touchdown just before the half closed, by intercepting a Fremont pass. Fremont rallied to start the second half and held Sandusky scoreless throughout the third quarter completely stopping Sandusky,s much heralded line plunger. But Sandusky opened the fourth quarter with a continued series of end runs which resulted in another score, Fremont Hghting to the last, scoring again by an intercepted pass before the Hnal gun barked. Although losing, the boys showed great fight and spirit giving Sandusky one of its hardest battles of the year. The final score was Sandusky 26 and Fremont 12. The team and coaches are to be compliment- ed for the splendid uphill fight made throughout the football season. l U11 and at 'em 51 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I-B. Dunmeyer, Sherman, D. Schneider, F. Giebel, C. Stiger, L. Senrfoss, D. Wilson, R. Hunt, C. Presgrave, R. Lorenzon. Rau' 2-K. Travis, L. Moore, J. Grcetham, D. Bra-kate, B. Eckert, Shamp, W. Mason, R. Messler, C. Norris, F. Hughes. Row 3-R. Batesole, O. Hess, H. Binklcy, H. Peterson, R. Clauser, C. Hess, Bolinger, W. Frcy, F. Hughes, C. Gavitt, B. Pettiford, G. Demmel. R010 4-V. Waitman, C. Alberts, G. Thraves, Black, R. Tucker, S. Wolf, J. Babione, L. Spriggs, J. Brady, R. Beeker, S. Brudinski, W. Czaco, P. Brown. FOOTBALL SQUAD Much credit is due this group of boys who, of their own accord, re- ported for practice regardless of the weather. Much credit goes also to the reserves who were the shock troops of the squad and who received little glory for their Work. All the boys gained something from football. They learned to play hard and square, to keep physically fit, and to sac- rifice many lesser pleasures. The football squad was divided into two groups. 'The first group was under the charge of Mr. Oldfather and Mr. Bode. The second, the re- serves, Was handled by Mr. Laub. The reserves played several games. The teams played Were: Port Clinton, Sandusky, Tiffin, Findlay, Bellevue and Willard. The reserves Won from Sandusky and Tiffin, lost to Willard and tied Port Clinton, Bellevue and Findlay. The successful season proved that many of the reserves will be varsity material next year. N 5 2 THE CROGHAN of 1932 . . .- - vs.:-fsnmmwe'-:p,,, Y-.3-:gg-gin., - Row I-W. Claypool, J. Clark, S. Dack, R. Hilt, T. Howell, R. Cress, R. Greenman, C. Weiker, K. Swcdersky. Row 2-H. Lawrence, VV. Kaufman, C. Miller, G. MCC cl, R. Sh h , G. C b ll . or :ma an amp e , C. Brooks, W Driftmeycr, Mgr., Coach Grusc. Row 3-J. Woodruff, W. Ellison, H. Stiger, N. Wllitcomb, C. Klinck, R. Woodruff, L. Christy, W. Whitcomb, R. Kurlovetz, C. Kellogg, R. McCombs. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Although little was heard from this group of boys they worked as hard as any other group. Fundamentals were emphasized by the coach, Mr. Gruse. In this manner he hoped to lay the foundation for future playing. The boys also learned to play as a unit and not as individuals. Above all they learned good sportsmanship,ohard and clean playing. There were about forty boys out for practice every night, which shows the interest taken in it. Practice lasted for a period of eight Weeks. There was no schedule. Two practice games, however, were played, one with the Reserves and the other with the Flower Valley team. Never- theless, the boys had a lot of fun and learned football. They will, no doubt, be future stars. The team was under the competent care of Mr. Gruse. Much credit is due him for his work with the squad. S3 THE CROGHAN of 1932 HOLMES SHAMP BRUNINGHAUS BASKETBALL When the basketball season opened at Fremont High everything looked bright. Six letter men were back along with a host of other material. The team played in and out ball during the season but caught its stride in the tournaments and was not beaten till it reached the district finals. When the season had closed the team had won 12 games and lost 7, and had tied for second in the league race. Fremont opened the season with DeVilbiss and sent the Toledo boys home with a 23-14 defeat. Next Week using its effective fast breaking offense Fremont easily beat Fostoria 38-16. St. Joe caught Fremont off form and although Fremont staged a strong last quarter rally the gap was too big to close, losing 26-27. Fremont opened the league schedule by defeating Bellevue 34-21 in a fast game. Next week Fremont defeated Sandusky 24-22 in a rough and tumble battle. Fremont rolled up a big lead early in the game and although San- dusky staged a thrilling comeback they could not close the gap. Oberlin caught Fremont on one of its off nights and won 32-20. jump S4 THE CROGHAN of 1932 HOLLINGER BINKLEY BEEKER Sweet revenge! Fremont started with the opening whistle and never stopped, rolling up a 43-19 victory over St. Joe. Fremont journeyed to Willard and easily beat the Railroaders, 32-11. For their third game of the week Fremont played the strong Ashland five. Ashland won 26-21 in one of the fastest games played during the season. Fremont just couldn't hit the basket against Tiffin and lost 22-20. Fremont took more than twice as many shots as the visitors but the ball just wouldn,t go in. Fremont journeyed to Norwalk and took the league leaders into camp 33-25. Norwalk led most of the way but Fremont staged a scrappy finish and rolled up a commanding lead before the gun sounded. Junior Order struck Fremont on another of its famous off nights and won handily, 31-17. Next week Findlay nosed out a one point victory 23-22 over Fremont in a very loosely played game. Fremont defeated Bowling Green in its first tournament game 33-25. Bowling Green had a five point lead in the third quarter, but Fremont found the basket and quickly went into the lead. Swish Si 1. . W-gf 1 ' 5 , sf. 511 jfs, Y - 'S Q28 1. H. 1? lg N13 . Q . N .- ,r Q., 1 .-Y'.e V I W. 4 j X I 4 In eg vfm 95' .ir Elf' .Vw 1 ,j 4 1 1, ,Q 4 ii- j fqla rf , 4, 1 r if 1 I' .11 SL .- .3 : M + W f A S' . A -,up :Fifa f' gfi.il A., .y , , . cg ' if 71'S'As by is if' ,JA -slit :fifty- gg.-I-' 'eh .1 . :rf-fir: 1. Qui 1: W -rf.-i S J, giws. I , sl V fn 11 iiglhxii-il jaibsw. 1 -15 . '5 ' I amz, - i'nM:v.,..l ' A l THE CROGHAN of 1932 PETTIFORD BROKATE PETERSON MOORE Fremont easily won the semi-finals by beating Upper Sandusky 41-22. In the finals Fremont played its best game and took the tournament honors by beating Bucyrus 35 -24. Fremont was hitting the basket from all angles and the visitors never had a chance. As Fate would have it Fremont drew Bucyrus in the Findlay tourna- ment and this time won 43-29. Fremont played its best game of the season using its fast breaking, hard driving offense which held Bucyrus to a standstill. Fremont defeated Wauseon in the next game 35-26. Wauseon put up a hard fight and it Wasn't till the last quarter when Fremont staged a strong spurt that the game was safely in the bag. And then Ashland put an end to all hopes of Columbus by its 28-23 victory over Fremont's Little Giants. A tired Fremont team put up a strong fight and even Whittled 8 points off Ashland's lead in the last quarter but couldn't turn the trick against Ashland's fresher team. Although called the greatest in and out team in history, the coach and his squad of Longfellows or Little Giants deserve much praise for their season's record. Especially, they should be praised for their fine tournament showing and their fighting spirit, which Won many games for them in the last quarter. Break S fi THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I-Paul Lorenzon, Harold Billow, Paul Parks, Edward Kruz, Steward Wolfe, Walter Presgrave, Walter Alberts, Oliver Hess, Robert W'ingard, Richard Goebel. Row 2-Robert Post, Ruel Clouser, Halclon Binkley, Howard Peterson, Bruce Dunmyer, George Thraves, Lawrence Spriggs, Jim Short. Rau' 5-Howard Laub, Warren Parrish, john Black, Glen Pefferly, Charles Stiger, Richard Hunt, Stanley Brudinski, Ralph Lorenzon, Bud Babione, Harry Pratt, Frank Gieble, and William Ogden. BASKETBALL RESERVES This year in Basketball there were two squads of reserves. One which was called the second ten, worked with the varsity squad and was handled by Mr. Ogden. The other, which was called the reserves, prac- ticed after the varsity and was handled by the regular reserve coach Mr. Laub. The second ten played most of its games with the reserve teams of the schools which the varsity played and completed the season with 7 wins and 6 defeats, winning the last four games which showed their steady improvement. The Reserves played their schedule with different county schools and lost only S games and 2 of these were over- times. The showing of these two squads was very promising. By practice and competition, future varsity material was given much needed ex- perience which is need to make a good basketball player. Looking back on the season's record of these two squads we feel we can predict a good future for Fremont High in Basketball. 57 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I, Irfl fo rigbl-B. Greenman, VV. Grubs, N. XVhitcomb, H. Lawrence, J. Woodruff. Rau' 2-B. Woodruff, R. Hilt, Capt. F. Gomoll, V. Nelson, C. Klinck, C. Kellogg, B. Karlovetz. Row 3--Mgr. S. Dacli, VU. Henry, G. Campbell, L. Christy, XV. Burkett, B. Kaufman, M. McCombs, Oliver, D. Herrick, G. McCord, G. Bliss, H. Stiger, C. Pressgrave, Coach Gruse. JUNIOR 'HIGH BASKETBALL Fremont's junior High Basketball team is growing in strength and popularity. This year,s squad was composed of thirty boys from the Junior High. As in football fundamentals, team play, and sportsman- ship were emphasized. The team this year had a twelve game schedule, winning five, and losing seven. At the end of the season the team elected an honorary cap- tain. This honor was conferred upon Ford Gomoll. Much credit for the success of the team goes to Mr. Gruse, who had charge of the team. He says that the boys look like future stars of Ross High. The following is the schedule: Poinfx Poinis Fremont Norwalk Fremont Sandusky Fremont Norwalk Fremont Monroeville Fremont Willard Fremont Bellevue Fremont Sandusky Fremont Monroeville Fremont Junior Order Fremont Willard Fremont Junior Order Fremont Bellevue THE CROGHAN of 1932 Row I--Betty Stout, Ann Rimelspach, Francis Magsig, Wilnia Lucas, Addie Huss. Row 2-Virginia Kellogg, Helen Ream, Dorothy Mooney, Irene XVoodruff, Margaret Empcke, Margaret Rearick, Wilma Woonncott, Charlotte Miller, Mary Cramer. Row 3'-Betty Belle Welker, Helen Lucas, jane Tracy, janet Kreilick, Ruby Grubs, Alice Weider, Ruth Balsizer, Alverta Sneider, Cnthrine Haas, GIRLS' LEADERS GROUP This is the first year in which a girls' leaders group was organized in the gym program. They are to help in directing the heavy burden of physical culture for all girl students in the High School. These girls, chosen mostly from the Junior and Senior classes, were chosen by Miss Tennerstedt because they had a good moral standing, were dependable, were willing to work and cooperate with the general school program. Good posture, poise, control, and character were also taken into con- sideration. Their aim is to train and develop themselves to become leaders, to stimulate good morals, high character, pleasing personality, good pos- ture, cooperate in the school program, and to promote good scholastic standing. These girls had to pass in all subjects of last year as Well as this year's Work. They check attendance, take the Weight and height of each girl at given intervals. At various times the leaders have charge of the entire period, directing exercises, races, and various games. This promotes more interest among the girls and develops them to become leaders in this phase of Work. 59 THE CROGHAN of 1932 ,, x.,:,,,.,..,w...,,,:,.,,,f,,,,,,,,.,.,V,,,, ,.,. , L, ,, , , . . . a,,.,, ALTHOFF RIMELSPACH BENNER GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Huskies, captained by Elizabeth Althoff, started their successful season by defeating Clyde 27-24. As it Was their first game they were green and did not show much form. It was in this game that Arlene Benner began her career. The Huskies second game took them to Bloomville Where they were defeated, in a fast and exciting game, 29-30. This proved to be the only defeat the Huskies were to suffer. The girls played very hard dur- ing the whole game. They were ahead at the half and ahead by one point in the last 30 seconds of play, but luck was with Bloomville when they tossed the ball into the basket putting them ahead by one point when the gun barked. The girls were given the chance to show their good sportsmanship in this game, and by all the reports they certainly should be complimented on the way they displayed it. A Week after their trip to Bloomville, the Huskies journeyed to Willard. Here they played their next to the best game of the season. It was a game Where they showed form, speed and lots of fight. This game Signals 60 THE CROGHAN of 1932 MOONEY EMPCKE MAGSIG was a pleasure to Watch and there were many remarks from the rooters as to the effect that it was the best game of girls basketball witnessed. Empcke played an outstanding game, while Althoff and Mooney made many beautiful shots which accounts for the score of 31-25. The game with Port Clinton was a desperate struggle, with the score ending 31-32 in favor of Fremont. It was a fast and hard game from the beginning to the end. The Huskies were out to avenge their defeat of a year ago. Arbogast, coming in the last few minutes of the game, saved the day by breaking up Port Clinton's passing. Oak Harbor was Fremont,s neXt opponent. Capt. Althoff was high scorer again in this game. The score 26-23 with Fremont piling up the 26 points, proved that it Was another close game. But when victory was in doubt Arbogast again saved the day by intercepting their passes. The last game of the season Was played with North Baltimore. This was by far the best game of the year. With their good passing and their pep and fight it proved to be an excellent demonstration of good basket- ball. It Was in this game that they distinguished themselves as a good team. Elizabeth Althoff and Anne Rimelspach played their best game, per- haps due to the fact that it was their last game. It was Anne's wish l All sn 61 l 1 . 59 .fi z ..,V 5 1 5 a fa. L.L2.L.k 2 sae- 223 '45 H .39 . . W' ,,, . if 'fmvh :J M ' -L' 5-W li : . W TU -fella am lrfi .1 Ap' if Wi 1: .1534 Q -.3 Ly 2,6 A, i l ali .rl SE- gg Q' ,tiff ' Wif- ' .fig fi, 'il -TF. fm V 7 if 1' S H 4 19 , .pf .1 51 -l - A f'1'. ': fri? .iiwii ' -tpfwg' jim .13 41 -+5 '- ,Lil i 44 754 .4 ' ff-. ,- mimi. .. x ' .1 gf. 5395154 THE CROGHAN of 1932 DEI P KLEGIN WOODRUFF that her girl wouldn't get a point and the small but mightyn Anne had her Wish, for her forward was unable to score. This game ended with the Huskies on top again 36-23. Captain Althoff made 22 of the 36 points. She led the Huskies of 1932 to 11 victories out of 12 games played, Which nearly equaled the record of Hilda Althoff's champion team of 1929. The Huskies came through with a very successful year losing only one game and Winning eleven. Never before has a girl,s team shown such Wonderful cooperation between the players and the coaches. They never lost hope and fought hard till the last minutes. Coach Tennerstedt's and Assistant Coach Zechiel,s skillful coaching and high standard which they set for the girls, led the team on to victory. Managers Mary Stokes and Iris Jane Miesle made happenings a comedy which might have seemed a tragedy. The hostess for the visiting teams was Dawn Perkins. As a token of appreciation for the girls' splendid cooperation and outstanding record, Miss Tennerstedt and Miss Zechiel presented the letter girls with gold basketballs. A rlvml xbof 62 THE CROGHAN of 1932 mw!mw Mmmfm Left lo rigbf: Row 1-A. Delp, M. Demmel, D. Mooney, F. Magsig, A. Rimclspach, E. Altlmff, A. Benner, M. Iimpcke, I. Wfoodruff, R. Klegin, M. Rearick. Row 2--Miss Zechicl, I. Mieslc, V. Kellogg, V. Staschc, I. Binklcy, M. Wfuggoncr, L. Huss, A. Weider, L. L. Leonard, V. Arbogast, J. Kreilick, Al. Moore, A. R. Lawrence, Tracy, M. Stokes, Miss Tcnncrstcdt. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD COACH TEN NERSTEDT '63 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Over the fop TRACK An inexperienced squad, in which there were only two lettermen, under a new coach, began the 1931 track season for Fremont High. Fre- mont, due to inexperience, lost its first meet to Port Clinton 61-2f3 to 5 8-1f3. In a triangular meet Fremont finished second to the powerful. Sandusky team, beating out Bellevue for second place. In a dual meet with Tiffin, Fremont showed the result of long coaching and defeated Tiffin 65-62. Fremont took third place in the Little Big Seven meet. Although Fremont captured no firsts, she made up her points on 3rds and 4ths. In the annual interclass meet the Juniors, for the first time in the history of the school, defeated the Seniors. The Sophomores pushed the Seniors hard for second place. In the district meet Fremont could not hold her place with stronger competition and scored only 3 points. In the last meet of the season the powerful Toledo Waite team easily won over Fremont. - , 64 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Left to right-M. Corlett, J. O'Farrell, E. Brehm, Coach Flinchpaugh, R. Post, N. Voss, D. Wilson. TENNIS Last spring baseball was dropped as an -interscholastic sport and tennis and golf were started. As the tennis team was inexperienced it was not a very successful season and the team lost ive straight games to Findlay, Bowling Green, Norwalk, Sandusky and a second to Norwalk. The next game the team seemed to hit their stride when they defeated Bowling Green in a return game. They also defeated Sandusky and Napoleon in the last two games of the season. One of the results of the interest shown in tennis was the building of the new courts at Harmon Field. They are very fine courts and Ross High may well be proud of them. Much credit for the successful organization of the team is due to Mr. Flinchpaugh who volunteered to coach the team. He and the boys worked very hard trying to get a winning team. Mr. Flinchpaugh resigned his place on the faculty to do graduate work at the University of California this year. It will be difficult to find someone to take over his position as coach of the tennis team this spring. 65 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Left to right-Clyde Potter, Walter Winnes, Edgar Mielke, Lionel Lawerence. 1 GOLF TEAM Another new sport which was started the past yearywas the estab- lishment of a golf team. This was the first time golf has ever been at- tempted as an inter-scholastic sport and proved to be rather successful. The team was very much handicapped by lack of practice. Al- though the Fremont Golf Club kindly consented to let the team use the course for the home games, it was unavailable for any practice. The team was composed of caddies of the Fremont Golf Club. Lionel Lawerence was ranking number one man on the team. The team won from Napoleon, lost two matches to Sandusky, two to Findlay, one to Bowling Green, and tied Napoleon. Mr. Oldfather was the coach of the team and also arranged the schedule. Much credit is due him for his work in attempting to estab- lish a new sport under adverse circumstances. 66 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Maimmown2i4ww MMMwwrMiw TaMmWmJmKnm class fL'tlI7l-n1Ui117'l01' of class tournament GU! The Senior class team and the Trades team fight its frat BOYS INTRAMURALS Intramurals give every boy in the high school a chance to develop athletic skill. Any boy who is interested in any of the given sports is given an opportunity to participate in that sport. Teams are picked and a regular schedule of games is played after school. Volley ball, basketball, foul shooting, bombardment, and indoor baseball were open to the boys. This year a student manager, W'oodWard Cooper, had charge of all the schedules and games. Intramurals were a success, for all the boys who took part showed keen interest and had a lot of fun. 67 THE CROGHAN of 1932 girls I lac yozmgszfcrs Ibcir basketball-the and eighth grade The l2o11zbczrcl1m'1zt is on- wbat a war! Oh! Hoc' volley ball Cll0C'S'fl7f have a chance GIRLS INTRAMURALS Intramural games are played after school between the sections of each grade. This gives each girl taking gym a chance to participate in them. The championship games are played between the Winners of the seventh and eighth grade, and the ninth grade against the senior high team. Volley ball, hit pin, baseball, basketball, and bombardment are played during the year. At the end of the year there Will be a track meet and tournaments of deck tennis, shuffleboard and ping pong in which any one may enter. 68 R QNW THE SCHUUL THE CROGHAN of 1932 ,, . M ., - Q 1 mammsmuQ.a1wmS'fLqfmz mm:mmtQ Lrfl I0 l'ltQl7f-DF. B. O. Krcilizk, C. A. Hudson, Carl F. Heid, C. Traub Gottron, C. F. Walton, Mrs. XV. B. Holmes, Norman Fulton. BOARD OF EDUCATION This is the first full school year that has been spent by the student body of Fremont Ross High in the recently completed building. Three members of the present board were partners in that great accomplish- ment. The Board of Education has had some change in personnel since last year. Mrs. Holmes, elected to the Board last autumn, has the unique honor of being the first and only Woman ever to have been a member of the Board of Education. Mr. C. Traub Gottron, chosen to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Walton, who resigned, is also new to the Board. Mr. Kreilick is President and Mr. Gottron clerk of the Board of Education. The Class of 1932 Wishes to make this an opportunity to thank the Board of Education for the many modern conveniences of school life which have been provided. 71 W SIlLf2l'l'f7?f!'1Il1Il'lIf C. A. HUDSON Prim'ifm1 H. H. CHURCH 72 Miss H albcisen 611117 M r. Roberts Mzxs i,......v,. MISS Mr. Bode 5 2 E 1 Miss Hofellcb Mzss House m mA, K miww Mft 6925 , 5 E , Mr. Haflinger Social Srivnrcs .1 l Mr. Marshall Misx Wrigley 74 1 Mr. Cooper Miss Lisle Langzzagzf Dc'jmrln1z'111f 75 Miss Mfml Mrs. Miss Rrzzfm' Shop and 76 Ogzle rz Mzss H ughes Homr' 131. Dcjzzzrlzrlazzt M Miss Hajfonl f. Mm Miss Tl'7lll6'1'Sfl'll lf Pbysiral Ed. Dc'jmr'1'11z cm? Music Mr. SCUS 77 Miss Myers Mr. Sllrllx M rs. MISS CELESTE HARRISON 78 Mf. Vernon represeizts fo fbe Azfzeriean people azz ae- eomllilixbmefvf. If has the elassie lines of beauty, sim- plicity, and modemtioii. It seems quiet and serene O11 iz bliijf 200 feel' above fbe beoud pofomae it siands zz efaerislwed link, ibut binds the jlresenl io the past. THE CROGHAN of 1932 BEEKER NORTON BURKETT GREETHAM SENIOR CLASS In 1928, we Cclass of ,321 entered Fremont High School as timid Freshmen and spent an uneventful year. As Sophomores We contributed our bit to school life. That year David Holmes, after saving a game for Fremont at the Sandusky Tournament, was acclaimed as a rising star. While We were Juniors much was accomplished. We presented Skidding, our first venture in the field of drama. We were the spon- sors of a number of dances, the proceeds of Which paid for the Junior- Senior Prom, the great event of the year. The happiest and saddest year of all has been this last one in which we successfully financed the annual in spite of the hard times. It has been our plan to leave a memorial to the high school so that Fremont High will never forget the class of 32,,' which will long remember her. Class oificers: Preszdent ...,ee..eee.eeee, .........e Russell Beeker Vice President ..,e.e,e ...., . .-.Robert Norton Secretary eeeee,eee.... ..,,,,. T1'easu1'e1' ...,,e...e..ei.. ......, Faculty Advisor or,Mary Burkett james Greetham E. Appleman THE CROGHAN of 1932 WILLIS ADKINS Manual Arts Hi-Y 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 2, 3 Track 3 ELIZABETH CAROLINE ALTHOFF College Prep. Senior Deans 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Operetta 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 HARLAND CARL ANDERSON Elective Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Latin Club 2 Science Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 HAVEN DANIEL ANSTED Agriculture Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Dramatic Club 4 F. F. A. 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3 Senior Deans 4 Judging Team 4 VIRGINIA MARIE ARBOGAST Elective Entered from Von Cleve Hi Troy, Ohio, 1931 Basketball 4 RUSSELL N. BALsIzER Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi- Y 3, 4 Science Club 4 MILDRED L. BALSIZER Stenograpbic and Accounting Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Operetta 4 RUSSELL PAUL BEEKER Scientific' Science Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Track 2, 3, 4- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 HENRY CHARLES BILLOW College Prep. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Croghan Chatter 4 French Club 4 NAOMI MARIE BLOKER Scientific Science Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Debate 3 Girl Reserves 4 Operetta 4 Library Assistant 4 STANLEY F. BROWN Elective Operetta 2, 3 ERNEST J. BRUNINGHAUS College Prep. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Track 4 LoUIs F. BUEHLER Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3,4 MARY ELIZABETH BURRETT Steuographic and Accouutiu g Commercial Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Banking 4 Annual Staff 4 Science Club 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 THE CROGHAN of 1932 MARY LOUISE COOLEY Home Economies VORIS COOLEY Stenographie und Accounting Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4 WOODWARD COOPER Elective Operetta 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 CARROLL E. Cox Elective Football 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2, 4 ELIZABETH EMILY DEDRICK Home Economics Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, Operetta 4 Chatter Staff 4 ANNA MAY DELI? College Prep. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 French Club 4 Senior Deans 4 GEORGE H. DEMMEL Manual Aris Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 4 MAIRIAN ELIZABETH DORR Slenograplaie Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chatter Staff 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Operetta 3, 4 Press Club I JUANITA DUNHAM College Prep. Entered from Ravenna City Hi in 1930 Science Club 4 French Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 WOODROW W. EARHART Trades Track Manager 3, 4 ROBERT W. ECKERT Manual Arts Student Council 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 BETTY JEAN FLICKINGER College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 French Club 4 Croghan Staff 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Ninety Club 1 JEAN FORREST College Prep. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 French Club-4 Operetta 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chatter Staff 4 Class Play 3 Ninety Club 1 DELORES EVANGELINE FOUGHT Home Economies Follies 3 Q THE CROGHAN of 1932 WILBUR C. FRY Trades Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 4 Student Basketball Coach XVILLIAM BIRCHARD GAVITT ' Elective Student Council 4 Senior Deans 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Science Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Chatter Staff 4 GEORGE E. GOLDEN Manual Arts Opcretta 2 HIRAM MOE GREEN College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 -Football I Annual Staff 4 DORIS B. GREENMAN Stenograploic Press Club 1 Operetta 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Chatter Staff 4 JAMES S. GEETHAM College Prep. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Opcretta 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Track 4 Dramatic Club 4 Class Officer 4 WARREN B. HAGUE College Prep. Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Basketball 2 Dance Orcheestra 4 2 El IVER R. HARLAND Trades RICHARD LEROY HASSELBACI-I Aecozmting Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Banking 4 Hi-Y 4 Band 3 LORETTA E. HENCH College Prep. Annual Staff 2, 3 Operetta 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Student Council 3 Chatter Staif 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Ninety Club 1 ALFRED G. HEPNER Manual Ari: CALVIN J. HEss College Prep. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Track 4 Lois LUCILE HETRICK College Prep. Spanish Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Operetta 3, 4 Library Assistant 4 DOROTHY HIRSCH Sten ograpbic Press Club 1 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Band 2 Banking 4 Operetta 4 THE CROGHAN of 1932 RUSSELL HIRT Agricullure Agriculture Club 1, 2 Glee Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chatter Staff 4 F. F. A. 3, 4 ROY HIVELY Trades Course Tumbling Team Trades Course Basketball MARIAN ROSE HOBART College Prep. Science Club 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 French Club 4 GEORGE HOLLINGER College Prep. Moved from Mitchell, South Dakota, 4 Basketball 4 DAVID WILLIS HOLMES College Prep. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 QVice Pres. 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 CPres. 41 Science Club 4 fPres. 42 French Club 4 Operetta 3, 4 Junior Class Play Class Officer 3 Student Council 1 Dramatic Club 4 Croghan Staff 4 BERNADINE I-IORNING College Prep. French Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 Senior High Pianist 4 Orchestra Cclassicalj Dance Orchestra 4 Senior Dean 4 GEORGE A. HOWER Agriculture F. F. A. I,z, 3,4 Hi-Y 4 Annual staff 4 BENNETT A. HUDSON Scientific Hi-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2, 3, 4 ROBERT L. HUFFORD Trades Course JERALD K. HUNT Eleciive Reserve Basketball 3 ADDIE MAUREEN HUss Home Economies Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 VERNEITA RUTH IMMEL College Prep. Glce Club 2, 3, 4 Operctta 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 WILLIS B. INKS Elective Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 NORMAN C. JACOBS Agriculture Science Club 3, 4 F. F. A. 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 THE CROGHAN of 1932 CHARLES BURTON JOHNSON College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Glee Club 2, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Class President 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Spanish Club 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Debate 3, 4 Student Council 1 ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON ' College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Golf 3 Dance Orchestra 4 WILSON E. JOSEPH Trades Course ANNA L. KARLOVETZ Bookkeeping Banking Organization 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve 3, 4 Debate 3 Basketball 2 Operetta 3, 4 Croghan Staff 4 Student Council 3 WILLIAM E. KAUFMAN Elective Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Operetta 2, 3 DOROTHY L. KESSLER Home Econo-mics ALMA I. KISER Elective Girl Reserve 3, 4 Chatter Staff 4 Opcretta 3, 4 HELEN GRAYCE KISTLER College Prep. Girl Reserve 3, 4 French Club 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chatter Staff 4 Croghan Staff 4 Latin Club 2 Science Club 4 Interclass Speech Contest 3 Merchant of Venice 4 Cub Reporter Speech Contest 4 RUTH BARBARA KLEGIN College Prep. Girl Reserves 3, 4 French Club 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Press Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 EVELYN ROSE LAIRD Sft'll0gfdf?l?iC Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Crophan Chatter Staff 4 Banking Organization 4 HELEN LUCAS Slenograpbie Chatter Staff 4 Leaders Group 4 Croghan Annual 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Banking 4 Press Club 1 Opcretta 3, 4 F. MILBURN MAGSIG Seientijic' Chatter Staff 4 ROBERT F. MAIKE Trades Track 4 LUTHER N. MARTIN Manual Aris Hi-Y 3, 4 THE CROGHAN of 1932 MARY CATHERINE MATHIAS Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresi- dentj Girl Reserves Club 4 1930 Follies Annual Staff 4 KENNETH MCGOWIN Trmles MARY RUTH MILLER Bookkeeping Operetta 4 Student Council 1, 2 Commercial Club 4 Banking Organization 4 Girl Reserve 3, 4 MAR JORIE JEANNETTE MIscHKE Slmzograplaic Charter 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3 Banking Organization 4 Operetta 3, 4 KATHLEEN S. MOORE College Prep. Latin Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Library Assistant 4 Chatter 4 French Club 4 QSecretaryj Senior Dean 4 ROBERT L. MOORE Trades Course LOIS IRENE MULHOLLAND Slenog rapbic' Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking Organization 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chatter Staff 4 Croghan Staff 4 WILTON CHARLES MYLANDER College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glec Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2 French Club 4 Dance Orchestra 2, 3 K. EILEEN NEUMAN Elvrliw: Commercial Club 3 Girl Reserve 3, 4 Croghan Chatter 4 DONALD WOODROW NICKEL Agriculture Hi-Y 4 ROBERT WILLIAM NORTON College Prep. Student Council 1, 4 Operetta 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Science Club 4 QPresiClentQ Inter-Class Public Speaking 3 Debate 3, 4 Vice President Class 4 Editor Croghan Annual 4 French Club 4 JAMES ALBERT O,FARRELL JR. Elective Entered from St. Ann's High 1929 Student Council 4 lVice Pres. Operetta 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3 Tennis 4 Glec Club 4 Annual Staff 4 HALDON B. OVERMYER Elective Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glec Club 3, 4, Operetta 2 OPAL V. OVERMYER College Prep. Latin Club 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Editor Chatter 4 Press Club 1 French Club 4 Senior Deans 4 Operetta 4 J THE CROGHAN of 1932 GLADYS RUTH PADEN Stenograpbic and Accounting Commercial Club 3, 4 Charter Staff 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Banking 4 Annual Staff 4 LEROY B. PEARSON Agriculture F. F. A. I, 2, 3,4 URGELLA DAWN PERKINS College Prep. Press Club 1 French Club 4 Senior Deans 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 HAROLD H. PETERSON ' Scientific Entered from Old Fort 1931 Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Glee Club 4 GEORGE F. PosT Elective WILDA RUTH PRICE Accounting Commercial Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Banking 4 Operetta 3 WILLIAM T. RAFFERTY Manual Arts Hi-Y 3, 4 Band 4 MARJORIE E. REED Home Ecmzomics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 NOLA VIRGINIA REEVES Elective Debate 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 Senior Deans 4 Class Officer 3 ANGELA M. RIMELSPACH College Prep. Entered from St. Ann's 1930 Basketball 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 ETHEL MARGARET ROGERS Elective French Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Operetta 4 EARL OLIVER ROSENBERGER Agriculture F. F. A. 3, 4 Class Play 3 Debate 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Student Council 4 Hi-Y 4 Senior Deans 4 Agriculture Club 2 RICHARD H. SCHEPFLIN Elective F. F. A. 3, 4 F. H. S. Judging Team JOHN SHAMP Scientific Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Track 1 Frencll Club 4 Chatter 2, 3, 4 THE CROGHAN of 1932 DALE D. SHEIDLER Trazlrs DORIS C. SHIVELY Home Economics Girl Reserves 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 4 Home Economics Club 4 DOROTHY I. SHULL Slenograpbic and Accounting Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 ESTELLE AGNES SITKO Slenographic and Acfonnting Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Jos. J. SITKO JR. Elective Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Track 4 Annual Staff 4 ALVERTA MAE SMITH College Prep. Entered from Gibsonburg 1930 Operetta 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 French Club 4 Cheer Leader 4 ANN ROSE E. SMITH Sfw1ogru,bbic Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Operetta 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 HOWARD MCCLAIN SMITH Elective Dramatic Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Glee Club 1 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Football 1 DONALD KENNETH SMITH Elective Commercial Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 4 RUTH SMITH Accounting Banking 4 Operetta 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chatter Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 WINIFRED ANNA SOUTHARD Sfenograjlbic' Commercial Club 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Banking 4 MARY ALICE STICKEL Home Economics Girl Reserves 4 MARY E. STOKES Elective Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 FRANCIS D. THOMPSON Elective Croghan Annual Staff 4 Chatter Staff 4 THE CROGHAN of 1932 LAWRENCE E. THOMPSON Trades Track 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1 KENNETH TRAVIS Elective Football 3, 4 ROBERT E. TUCK Elective NORBERT A. Voss College Prep. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Operetta 2, 4 Dance Orchestra 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 JOHN W. WAGGONER Agriculture F. F. A. 3, 4 Student Council 2 Hi-Y 4 Science Club 4 Judging Team 3, 4 WILLIAM NEAL WVAGGONER Scientific Entered from St. Jolm's Toledo, O., 1929 Hi-Y 5, 4 F. F. A. 3 ANTOINETTE WALTERS College Prep. Latin Club 3, 4 Trench Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Operetta 4 Press Club I Dramatic Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Interclass Speech Contest 3 MARIAN WALTON College Prep. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Spanish Club 4 Operetta 4 RONA MAE WALTON College Prep. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Operetta 2, 4 National H. S. Chorus 3 JOHN FRANCIS WELSH Elective Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Dramatic Club 4 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 3, 4 RUTH IRENE WERTH Stenograplzic Commercial Club 3, 4 Banking 4 Chatter Staff 4 GEORGIA LARUE' WHITE Scientific Girl Reserves 3, 4 Operetta 4 VERA L. WHITTAKER V College Prep. Operetta 4 French Club 4 WANETA L. WOELL Elective Student Council 1 THE CROGHAN of 1932 ARLINE M. WOLESLAGEL Elective Entered from Bellevue 1930 Girl Reserves 3, 4 JACK F. WONZER College Prep. Football 1, 4 Track 3, 4 Operetta 2, 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Basketball 2 WILMA WOONACOTT SfC'Yl0gVdfJbiC Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Operetta 4 Banking 4 BERTRAM L. ZIRN Trnzlvx WILLIAM E. WOLF College Prep. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 LUCY ADELE WOODRUFF College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Operetta 2, 4 Student Council 1 Annual Staff 4 French Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 HAROLD PAUL YOUNG Acfounting Student Council 1 Banking 4 Operetta 3 Annual Staff 4 YV .f .M-V. g L.. ..- .-.,.- Y Y ,. w .:,.-.:- - f.,,.....Y A- . 5' me F-My K J I , 1, :.,4 .. : - w e M.-. M f ww . .1 g,,7g.Q 9:1 .V V. 5, ga: P A 'VL M' -ff. 1 , , , ' 5 i f--:- I asgfi' Ffifzfli. ' I! hjyigrii Em ir' 4. a i ' - H gh ir- iw. M ,ww 5-1:12pga5,g4m M Wgni-YM. -- 1 mg Marci .J W mf 'Q' If was at old I11r1ejJe11f1'em'e Hall, Pbiladelpfaia, that our govermrzezzt slbeznf, in a way, iix iuzzfergrarluafe days- fbv days fbat jnrecedecf the arrival af full power of a new flafion. It was bere that the xeeoml C01lfitflIftll Crmgrexx mei, chose Wfasbinglfon as C'0171ll16l11dK7'-il1- ebief of ffae Confifzenfal army, and passea' fbe Decla- ration of Ifulejnenclenee. Here the C011stituti011al Collvefzfion held iis secret 'nzeetings and gave 115 Hually our present form of gowrlzmenlf. Surely lbese were heroic deeds of youth. . . -- M.,- 4. 1 , M ,Q uk, ' 1 ' : f - ,..C- r , -11 , ' R V wtf '5 'f: ' ' 'f 'l 1' '?'-' 3?i5 Yf' 7 32 f'?!f '17 ' fllifw .3,?'9'sf? Pi' T .af M Q 74? ' .-v1l '.5ya :2h1: ''if'52 'WQQAL' D-f -- f xi, -. Q -' vi? Q .W .Q 'f ifzkf ' ' ., ' x f 36 iv '14 X, Q53 V 1 L-A . - W if -' ' ' - fx Q. , ., ,E 1 , I, A, .F , if . ., , , .. . 1- ., ..e- , . . -f ' 'V l Y , , f .. .. , ' ' 2 5 -1 'i'W f: iJf 35ii? 'W N7ff ?m '7H M ' f ,,JFJ'f' ' 3 ff2v.M +.aL ffzsf?wM-2502 xg JY' WwM2?J,,kQeEk THE CROGHAN of 1932 ' ' H , , MILLER RYDER MOONEY GABEL JUNIQRS Rc'azli11g from left lo rigfalf, OlIfJOSif6' page: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I-D. Auxter, M. Ayers, M. Buehler, E. Bahnscn, K. Baker, G. Ball, R. Balsizer, D. Bender, A. Benner, H. Binkley, M. Bloom. 2-D. Booth, K. Bowlus, H. Boyer, D. Brokate, R. Brooks, A. Bbrden, E. Burkett, G. Carl, G. Carper, R. Christy, R. Clouser. 3-C. Coe, E. Cooper, D. Culbert, A. Curtis, W. Decker, V. Drenning, J. Van Doren, V. M. Egbert, M. Empcke, M. Fry, M. E. Freeh. 4-F. L. Forgerson, I. Frater, W. Frank, V. Gobel, L. Gardner, C. Gnvitt, R. Goebel, R. Grubs, C. Haas, B. Haggerty, C. Hasselbach. 5-R. Hensel, B. Henne, D. Hetrick, M. Hetrick, L. Hesselbart, D. Hilt, L. Hodg- kinson, H. Hollenbeck, M. Homler, F. Hufford, R. Jones. 6-J. Kinsey, E. Krawetzke, G. Laird, M. L. Lawrence, D. Lawrence, M. Lyon, R. Lehmann, L. Leonard, F. Levy, R. Lorenzen, R. Magsig. 7--V. Magsig, H. McGormley, M. McMahon, C. Miels, G. Miels, I. Miesle, D. Miclke, E. Mielke, S. Miller, L. Miller. 8-J. Miller, M. Mitchell, D. Mooney, J. Neuman, H. Overmyer, W. Parrish, R. Pettiford, G. Potter, S. Prcssler, I. Pritchard, E. Rafferty. 9-L. Rauchle, R. Reed, H. Ream, M. Rearick, J. Riel, E. Robinson, E. Rohr, F. Rosentreter, J. Ruff, R. Ryder, R. Ryder. 10-D. Ryder, L. Searfoss, P. Sherman, J. Sherman, E. Sherlow, R. Smith, R. Smith, V. Smith, E. Snow, B. Sparling, R. Sprang. 11-H. Sprout, B. Stout, C. Stiger, R. Thompson, B. Tracy, H. Troike, Trueman, W. Vickery, H. Voss, C. Wfaggoner. 12-B. Wallace, R. Weaver, R. Wingard, L. Wolfe, M. Wolmuth, I. Woodruff, J. Wright, L. Younkman, W. Zweily, W. Lucas. 92 THE CROGHAN of 1932 JUNIOR CLASS 93 THE CROGHAN of T932 HESS LEEDY STOKES WEIDER SOPHCMQRES Reazfing from left io rigbf, oplbosife page: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I-C. Albert, W. Albert, L. Andecover, H. Anstead, E. Applegate, C. Bailey, L Bailey, E. Balsizer, L. Bauman, VRBehnken, E. Berlekamp. 2--D. Binkley, D. Boyer, E. Bowlus, D. Brooks, H. Brown, M. Burkett, M. Bur- meister, R. Carter, D. Cole, D. Collier, M. Crowell. ' 3-R. Delp, A. Dorr, B. Dunmyer, M. M. Engler, R. Farison, D. Fifield, C. Fork E. Fry, M. Gephartf V. Gessner. 4-F. Giebel, E. Gressman, J. Grills, M. Grubs, R. Hawk, A. R. Hilt, R. Hazeltine C. Heppner, L. Heschcl, O. Hess, L. Holland. Y 5-D. Hossman, M. Hudson, B. J. Hufford, I. Hughes, F. Hughes, K. Hunt, B Huss, R. Inks, M. Jones, L. Joseph, R. Joseph. 6-K. Karlovetz, V. Kellogg, N. King, L. Kistler, I. Koke, J. Koke, L. Kohr, E Kowalski, S. Kowalski, L. Kawetzke, J. Kreilick. 7-F. Kuns, K. Leedy, J. Loney, R. Linker, R. Linton, P. McGowin, C. Mahr, R March, J. Mathias, E. M. Mayers, L. Michael. 8-F. Miller, M. Miller, M. Miller, Lee Moore, C. Murray, R. Myers, M. Nesbitt H. Niekles, E. Nofz, G. Ottney, H. Pratt. 9-H. Price, B. Bost, H. Peterson, L. Peifer, V. M. Paul, A. R. Redding, J. Rimel spach, K. Rock, D. Rohr, O. Rosenberger, F. Sackrider. I0-J. Scheer, R. Shultz, E. Schuck, V. Shaffer, L. Shelling, J. Short, G. Siegen- thaler, R. Segenthaler, D. Slatter, A. Smith, D. Smith. 11-J. Smith, L. Soule, L. Stein, W. Stevens, C. Stiger, D. Stokes, P. Storey, R. Stout, D. Strohl, T. Strohl. I2-K. Strouble, E. Suter, J. Tracy, G. Thraves, G. Tucker, G. VanNess, W Vogt, E. Voss, P. Whrmeister, A. VC'eider. 13-B. B. W'elker, A. Whittaker, B. Williams, D. Wilson, F. Wolfe, T. Woodruff, D. Zilles, L. Zilles, J. Zink, K. Zweily. 94 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Zmainmnawnnxmwx-mmw,qfhiJ2'B:?mszp: .W nrvw..-Wvzvifim-',g,i. H4 2 'v 1 ' P if : ' 11' 'W QM'-:fwz1v':fm . -w fa7,?2 YK SOPHOMORE CLASS 95 may ,y 'E .W . 9 W W, ,M .-H .WMS '3' Me' my . 2 .V ..' if , 4 2 J , K , , dk, gfw 1 Q, 1 I 5 ES' f li. 1, Q. ,,, ,v .Ji 1 14, .f W if fwz . 5 '5'-S'-4, 1 I 4 1? , if , Q. 't 3195 f 5 3 'X' ,fjlfix . 5154. .Q 51555 aww' .y- - . xy, 52. F53 J Q' Q S I Sf' '- QA, K, 5 'jijjlf' 5.1 'Vim W 'Egg x ,iff 2122. wfw' 5:41. 5-12 4525? , ,L fry, I . 1,41 '7'9:Q'Ff7l gvf-55: 'fy.:',,N I 1 I 1 --gf-gf-vw . '99 THE CRQGHAN of 1932 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class consists of 223 students, 116 boys, and 107 girls. They have not yet organized, as it is the custom to elect class officers beginning with the Sophomore year. The Freshman Class has participated in nearly all the events the upper classmen have. Of course, the class has not taken the leading role as yet that it expects to in the Junior and Senior years. Several assemblies, plays, various sports and other activities have been promoted by the Freshman Class. Some of the students are in the Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra. The class has tried hard to support its school and help lead it on to worthwhile ac- complishments. The Freshman Class intends to help build, in the remaining three years, a school of which it can be justly proud. FRESHMENH1 Reading from left to rigbt, opposite page: ' Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row R0 w Row Row 1-P. Atkinson, A. Auxter, M. Bailey, D. Bauer, D. Beeker, C. Berger, C. Binkley, C. Bloker, V. Bowlus, C. Boyer, C. Brockway, XV. Burkett, V. Chmiel. 4 2-L. Christy, M. Church, J. Clark, P. Clark, L. Clayton, J. Cochran, M. Cox, H. Cressman, B. Culbert, S. Dash, P. Davis, B. J. Dennis, H. DeRan. 3--W. Dick, Diehr, W. Driftmyer, J. Druckemiller, D. Dryden, B. Dunfee, M. Dyer, L. Earhart, F.. Erchenberger, E. Fink, M. E. Fick, E. Finch, T. Forgatsch. 4-M. Fought, R. Frantz, W. Fought, H. Gardiner, D. Gardner, M. Gressman, PR. Haar, Hartgrove, B. Hanville, M. Hasselbach, M. Hasselbach, D. Hawk, R. Hawk. 5-G. Hepner, L. Hilt, Hirsh, I. Hirt, T. Hite, K. Horn, D. Hughes, B. Hunt- zinger, H. Huss, M. Inks, B. Jacobs. 6-D. Johnson, B. Karlovetz, D. Karlovetz, H. Karlovetz, M. Keefe, P. Keiser, C. Kellogg, F. Kessler, V. Kreilick, B. Kridler, A. R. Lawrence, H. Lawrence. 7-D. Lilley, E. Lilley, R. Lilley, F. Lucas, J. McMahon, D. Marsh, H. Martin, L. Martin, F. Martin, J. Mathias, E. Matson, C. Miller. 8-B. Miller, B. Mooney, J. Moore, W. Murray, T. Nahm, P. Nitschke, F. Norton, H. Novitski, K. O'Toole, D. Overmyer, F. Overmyer, G. Overmyer. 9-M.. Overmyer, T. Parlow, G. Pasch, M. Plagman, D. Powless, C. Presgrave, M. Ray, E. Rose, E. Rudolph, G. Ruff, H. Searfoss, E. Schall. . 10-C. Schepplin, B. Schell, V. Schell, J. Schneider, N. Schneider, M. Schuyler, L. Scranton, I-I. Seibert, W. Siegenthaler, R. Slemmer, J. Smith, V. Snyder. 11-H. Southard, A. Spriggs, J. Stang, V. Staschka, M. Sterzel, H. Stokes, T. Stout, A. Swedersky, B. Swedersky, L. Swedersky, B. Thraves, A.. Thurston. 12-M. Vickery, O. Vickery, B. Waggoner, E. M. Waggoner, M. Waggener, E. Wagner, H. Wagner, C. Ward, W. Weaver, G. Whisler, N. Whitcomb. I3-Albert Willer, E. Willey, B. Williams, T. Wilson, H. Witt, W. Woell, E Woonacott, B. Young, B. Zeigler, R. Zeigler, P. Zirn, M. Zweily. 96 THE CROGHAN of 1932 FRESHMAN CLASS s f ,f , , 5 5 1 A ' '1 '12 4? 'J WM Aj . A-5 , ' xx. QSM -Uzrffruqi Yr . -if 11 sgflf 711- 4,31 5 , if ' ,ix 33,1 35 A 2375 - xii? -1:1 UI Y T 1, cj ff! PM va,- 55 1 x P Ry Y-Q v f wi Y 'Lv fr av V r 5 QQ Q M .Q W 5 4 'P fi? A X L M4 A A ' 'va-1. Y 15 1 .wi f ,B Eff. v M? 973 li 32 xl' F ix LW' -. g '55 ' J 91,1 .ffm 19.13 1:1 'iyjq A iw , ' W :fiiii- ' P' ' rfi-V1 . 1 3' 'vw WYE' I M ,H 'v Ei' 97 ' gs, ,V-igej. -'fi-57fi'1 ' gi: 2 THE CROGHAN of 1932 EIGHTH GRADE Reading from left to right, opposiie page: Row Row Row Rau? Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I-F. Agee, R. Althoff, L. Anderson, Armstrong, R. Atwood, E. Babione, G. Balsizer, M. Bailey, W. Berlincourt, J. Black, G. Bliss, J. Bloom, B. Booth. 2-R. Bortel, Brady, B. Brockway, R. Brown, R. Bruninghaus, R. Brunover, P Burkett, M. Burkett, E. Chick, E. Crominski, C. Charles, M. Carnicom, W. Campbell. 3--G. Campbell, J. Dysinger, E. Druckemiller, R. Door, H. Door, A. Dickey, M Emmore, W. Fuller, H. Frank, W. Fox, A. Fouke, D. Flickinger, E. Fotterman. 4-G. Grilk, R. Gries, D. Greene, F. Gracemyer, A. Golden, F. Garn, E. Hyatt D. Huss, G. Hurst, V. Hull, M. Hufford, T. Howell, D. Hetrick. 5-G. Herring, A. Hepner, E. Henget, O. Hasselbach, W. Haas, R. Johnson, K Kuyken, N. Krawetzke, I. Kawalski, L. Koenig, J. Kocky, L. Kocher. 6-Z. Koble, C. Klenck, L. Keiser, J. Keefe, N. Kawfman, C. Kaider, P. Lorenzen K. Lyon, G. McCord, S. Medley, C. Miller, E. Miller, M. Miller. 7-B. Mook, E. Morley, C. Myers, M. Nofz, M. Nitschke, H. Nickles, V. Nelson C. Norton, E. Oliver, R. Oliver, F. Ottermat, L. Overmyer. 8-L. Palmer, W. Parrish, K. Petonke, H. Pierce, B. Poorman, A. Pressler, B. Price E. Pump, R. Rathfielder, F. Reed, J. Reed, R. Reed. 9-V. Reed, A. Reppetto, K. Rice, F. Riel, D. Roley, C. Root, S. Rudling, E Saam, E. Schafer, L. Scherf, P. Schultz, R. Sebert. 105-J. Serwinsky, B. Shanahan, M. Shanahan, F. Shannon, N. Shannon, M. Sheidler W. Sherlow, C. Shetenhelm, L Shelling, C. Shively, A. Smith. 11-L. Smith, M. Srnith,'N. Smith, R. Snyder, M. Somatt, J. Sorg, H. Soule, V Spayd, H. Steiger, Stierwalt, E. Stone, M. A. Stoner. 12-D. Swanger, E. Swint, E. Taylor, H. Thoma, L. Thomson, N. Thurn, E. Lenclall C. Troxel, V. Troxel, A. Young, M. Vaffis, Varley. 13-E. Voss, G. Vfanstall, H. Weiker, D. Wensinger, J, White, H. Whitney, N Wilkins, B. Williams, A. Wfilson, E. Wilson, B. Witter, H. Zickefoose. 9 8 1 THE CROGHAN of 1932 EIGHTH GRADE 99 THE CROGHAN of 1932 SEVENTH GRADE Reading from left to right, opposite page: Row I-K. Arter, J. Armstrong, F. Anclecover, D. Allyn, A. Burton, V. Bugman, F. Boyer, A. Bowersox, D. Booze, E. Benner, H. Bender. Row 2-D. Bender, R. Baumann, R. Bauders, M. Church, W. Cook, L. Cooper, E. Cochran, R. Coe, F. Coe, A. Crick, M. Day. Row 3-W. Demmey, B. Dosh, F. Dumbroff, R. Dunfee, J. Eastor, W. Elllison, H. Fausey, Fischer, Forgerson, R. Fisher, H. Fought. Row 4-D. Fox, J. Fughner, D.,Gardner, J. Gavitt, H. Gibbs, R. Gibbs, E. Gillow, K. Golden, M. Gottron, B. Good, D. Gracemyer. Row 5-J. Gracemyer, W. Grubs, D. Haas, M. Huss, D. Hawk, C. Hensley, W. Henry, L. Hill, R. Hilt, E. Hively, R. Horn. Row 6-H. Hudson, R. Inks, E. King, M. Drohngold, C. Leecly, R. Lilley, J. Lyons, M. Mallory, P. Marsh, C. Martin, E. M. Massman. Row 7-R. Mathias, H. Metter, E. Miller, M. Miller, M. Moon, R. Mugg, N. Nahm, C. Newboald, E. Nickel, E. Nitschke, K. Oman. Row 8-N. O'Toole, D. Overmyer, G. Oxley, E. Perry, B. Pettiford, J. Pettiford, D. Powless, N. Radde, M. Rakes, A. Reading, B. Ream. Row 9-E. Ritchey,iJ. Rosen, R. Rosenberger, R. Rudloph, E. Schafer, C. Scherf, H. seheff, T. Scherf, D. Schneider, V. Schneider, R. Sshaffer. Row 10-M. Sherlow, H. Shoemaker, B. Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, Ruth Snow, M. Sowder, R. Stokes, E. Stump. Row I1-N. Stump, K. Swedersky, N. Swedersky, J. Teeters, H. Tolhurst, Tobias, M. Travis, R. Tuck, H. Tucker, L. Tucker, H. Tucker. Row I2-J. Vickery, M. Vogt, L. Waggoner, R. Waggner, R. Wfaggoner, A. Wagner, D. Waitmas, F. Walters, C. Weiker, J. Weinhardt. Row 13-M. Welker, C. Wetzel, N. Wightn1an, D. Wilbert, A. Willey, G. Wingard, D. Wolfe, F. Young, V. Young, R. Zahn. 100 THE CROGHAN of 1932 SEVENTH GRADE 101 aka .ff we W I. GR. I , fn , ,111 R if we wk 1,54 1 s 1 x 'ff ffl ,B ' s 4 ...r -, fx L Jwnf v my wwfw PX J' . , ,rf 3 'f T. ,K v 4- X- , Q 51502 wi fi u , 1 'S W4 M W X 1 xl ,,9 5,15 ,Q 1-1 n. gill I ,Ii x J 433 iw 'IME 1.4 gre -A M Vigil: if gig I I 1 f-1 i - 1 pyffgl? 'up 1 21 A Liu ' 1:-' A ' s : .:s.- -I.: -ffl: ,, ':,,3 r L ris a y vs' K xg 'w, fs2q ' gijg xf a.f:,s . fgzsefw ,w gffbz 5 , 3. X ., Egmri' L2 The gilded carriages of the Virginia Gentlemen, many of them hearing coats of arms, were a nniqne and picturesque part of the eqnipage of colonial Ameriea. Drawn hy well nfiatfhefl spans of fours, attended hy postillion riders and footvnen, they pre- sented an impressing spectacle. These earriages were made by the hest craftsmen of England. One of W'ashington's letters discloses that he gave minute in- structions as to the quality and design he wished hnilt into his carriage. It was made in London. L B L is sv, We 525- -fi: L, J, Lv, QP ,gs 'W we Qi, .W 1, mf ucv vw .,,, V .Q-4 W 3, lt.. ,Ig -fin ws' M M 7 511 M ' W i W 4 ' W55 h'f? :?5bf'ff'Mff'f1 6 '35, ru s I I '.l.4' ' , . x I :Fi Jia? , Ev. glib' il , jff. bf? '1- 1 WW ,Ba 42 K it W2 3 25525 35:23 .Qs P -'Q -W 15 ff' V5 Tk... A Fifi.. 3: 243-fflfffil z THE CROGHAN of 1932 MWi5s9Tfak wWW ma3mmE,Fw.l!Mw5i'm'weH.nm21w2'mf , 5fG 2Em'wfi '+1fs2 iff! wfv.15Niii'fma:.2i231BEiQ'1WQwsvP2 .f:5wI-ifwhsiiami' N 'uf . J., '94 .ffm K 1 - s I a X ' g. gg.. 54 ,x,. lg , , ..,,.. I0 I 1. Great mimls--:lf play. 2. junk. shop or urtisfx lvenfh? 3. Miss Wfriglrfy faces thc vrznzffnz. 4. Il7Vl0l'l'l7f'l' abroad. 5. Digging his own grew. 6. One of our 7ZiCl'Xf ivachcrs. 7. Mmmrcfa of all hc xzfrzfeyx. S. Smiling? He must X10 fmllnjny. 9. Coy-bm' not in ac- liou. 10. loin flu' nary and sm' flu' w01'I0'. 11. Tha' most 'l'l'71C'I'tZ!7If' of 1111. 12. Our Im-al Einsfein. 13. Mixx SC'fZIC'7'i07H' f0lll7LI,tlff017 in NI6lfbl l7Idfil'S. 104 THE CROGHAN of 1932 I. Yes, they are reaily sfuiieazfs. 2. The Crogban Sfajf-what a mess! 3. Not models, buf arfisfs. 4. Looks like London, but if'x Fremoni. 5. Homeward' bound. 6. Chai- ler-fioey ean do if. 7. The library-some1'imes resemiales a ealefzriar-fiafex you know! 8. Work?-No, if's fun to get ozzf an animal. 9. Alva! Cazighf! 10. Santa visits fire junior dance. 105 N MSI. f, , f 0 V . V. , ,,., jfifhiiz 'w.:jQfivF ,g J., . g la., ..m..x , .,, . ,,., r.,, -, 1. , Y V , ' 296.111 Q 2 we ' 1 If fff 5 1 3 '4.:W.-s ' ' if? Ma U 53 x ' H'-i .L. THE CROGHAN of 1932 1. Big sbots. 2. 111 love? 3. Now--bome to mama. 4. Tbe cradle robber 5. Strung up. 6. Cupid. 7. Tbe A. 0 P. truck. arrives-frfsb bread. 8. The trus- fil?S,,. 9. Caught. 10. W'be1'e's tbe fire? . 106 , 11 f e ?Ei5'lWE ESE2'd9?1.5 S 5i-.T7ifQDV'Wi4'1'v:3f1tJfiSl4sE!'Jki!EZ3.'?Ib'i5?6'+KvLHi5W!5YQSWiB!5P1QhMNM5Q!!aF!5kl?BM9W W I. W 1 1 ja,- 1 I uf , ..,! it -f??':rT'f'e if in n'- I L 1 M W S' I , f N ., . . . iw... z :ff . THE CROGHAN of 1932 I. What the well dressed dishwasher will wear. 2. Shipwrecked on horseback. 3. Tn1fy,'. 4. Ont where men are nzen. 5. Evolution, the upward trend. 6. Rum- luling it. 7. just a bathing beauty-first prize. 8. On first looking into a Model T. 9. At Goh,s -mercy. I0. Mess again. 107 THE CROGHAN of 1932 1. I'l1 bet they mal! tbr snow. 2. Cupidlv sharpshoofcr-who's hit? 3. Wait till you see the whites of their c'yr's-thfflz hlarlc them. 4. The graven image. 5. Zinkiv magic' -wafvh it disappear. 6. just Kids-Oh! to be young again. 7. Hold it-watch the hirdirf. 8. The two Hdl'fgl'0L'FS-fdfbfl' and son. 9. W0r111s, or hookwormx? 10. Dr. Drif1lz.water's Sanifarium. 108 THE CROGHAN of 1932 w Q , 3 l0 . vm N 1. Inst four bums. 2. Kt11llC'l'gHff?I1TRtl1g arozzmt the poscy. 3. Tlaink tlJey'll makc' Hollywood? 4. The umlerclogs. 5. Will some one race us? 6. Personal magnetism again. 7, A Clown attracts his kind. 8. Get set--fast company. 9. What! a fight? 10. just another history quiz in the ofing. 109 THE CROGHAN f 1932 9 QTUW JU 550599941 FIQJWW Q7 NMFS E-QQ F KL CJ 7 C57 CJ LV fx cm? g f gm YQ 4,0 Q SJW' X THE CROGHAN of 1932 JXJX AIX Q Q , . 4 -x , X ,- we T' 'U' X . X X f 7 ax N 2' if JSM , fi! E A I2 v- 1 T' ff' , -+ R HRN65omc X xx wx TEHMJHQY A752 .H CWLD Wm - E? if: ff 3 fix ' 'A yr HANDS NWN X:-' ' 2 --wif f' 5 4' 1000? af? - f .W CW f GX 53 N f f vs . .- - xf I W!! L.. I 'ji' PQ. X 1 --4' i fl '15 bm ,El an X ' - EQ . 'W X 1 2 2 C15 T T was i .m n ONEY Ten? TKRSY m uf ., , i ,aff JNL SWXNG i QM Tun HHS'-UND D . 111 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Q2 ?5 Wi Q lZ4'l' W Wall 69? S f 96 ix! X NXQQBJQSQ , FP f 5 B- 525i 2 f 4' ' C J N f5fuf.laNJf5 'W ' Tenchens q9:'1?i51Q:3 A f , ' Q X9 S2 ... A 1,- KJ fn W5H7? fgf ! Vi f ,ff Z7 4 1 X fuxiboqs usd VRNITY C3555 f C3 Q4 fy ' ff ' 20 by ? ,- . ..... A y 'fn .1 - 'L 3 2- , IW ZVQZW aw 5 Z Qf H f ff 4 W X 1: rg :Eff C 1 . 22325.25 Qm'y'W:. 'M P fMnwHaMf l I ' ' J I IRFQLFSTE if-' Q fMRSJfoKes +,, MRNHRSHRLL Tauehfdhop-scvf h X Q Loalieo me was N 4 Z si ig lf F. . if U 4 4 1 12 THE CROGHAN of 1932 I I 1 ,X . N X 'wie QM 'Jin HN men of 42-'-is . S o BLFXH 'BLHHA mm EVER mms To 1 2 fsgfggw- 1 S5 1 2 ,gwgqw loam? new-xi Qjff-3 X IL 1 f-1-nigga 2.-lqgmip . I C Hi H XZ fi' A QL, sl 661' fl LL fl 4 fx! EBN2 ' A l ff ,I iff 'BXLXARYXD .r 5 X ' ll ww-f Q? , 7411 ' , K + 111 vnnna nw 1 Rf Bonn '5OyEnR5 To Soon N ,ma ff , F H ms T E nw EH Yenwaufvoov. D f BuT YouToLD Qfavwovm W NMTH P1 Wt LLVRY Xfouw. GQHNDNH 69119194 9 D1ED WST 1 -VW T Yi M Ll -QL -'-Z., ff I mu , f f :sg Q - J G gil ':, T HE T PX Nou 5 fi ' Ross HIM HUB ,,.ff ,yff-'-' 7 'TORLOFKN TFxguRE5 im RED LE gimme i Z 72 'LZ 2 4.1. W IRT bf., kk., 62. 113 THE CROGHAN of 1932 MW: 'Af' A' A'A'A u' AJ Li. OOOO ,J Awg- WxTh T-XYOX-OC-MO-'gwnu 1 Wm New WDHSO TH15 WWE ,P YA WED Hmmm THE QLHSSWROOMHNO ggi-,ii Q fx HN ONE THHT HB5 NOT ET pg H15 NHTUXLS on HuslYfYN kwin TDLEHSE Do so HT J ONCE! pw 'A 5 zgfwif: qua- X , ,lfjg 53,2 , Q25 .T 3.11,-Q 24325 if 7 rx 'f Crm D . 1-- X 5 pw 5HnLLm Q0 jg f X 'X'-1' Q1 1115 Offlfi 'Of 5, gf m T1 HDY Emu? km an O ig Dorff Q5 I 4 lf? 'WN mm ., it-MHBW HNNouNQi THHY WHERE L QE NO SCHOOL NEXT WEEVX' J QW SH WIL K WHSH T0 UCV6! X f I -'L lx X X 'D 2 F47 EQ, 1 N 'X V 3 f IW Zagat!! Z ,mm - L X14 if If ,Q lg gf rf 1 l X , f T 1 W I f 1 X X Xu H3144 mm Hou-'WS 1 N. Ms Of f 2 - L M g S ,-f-2-f-' xx ,..-..... U 114 I 1 f 5 f N LQXi GR THE CROGHAN of 1932 QQ A 99 Q O 0 fo EN s v 55 0'qs P fPA0x7 C ER f Q X xi 75 7fX! X Lib ff 'Viv V , ,Qg, vo'5 E X Q Q W Q 'Q 'QAA' 73 45,115 v met x 9 .Oi f f gf 3 X f ' Q 'fb ffj if ' ,f !l f C y 5 19 Lf 6 Q HOVINQ QUT g g? Z 4 O f ff f 5 ly N7 HE Life L E f f f-34 V 'N 1, ' 5 vigrx- f? 5 Z - ffm 3 V mu' ' Tp y f f 4 gf TH Ea A L75 qj 6 N Z XT. 5 11 . ., 5' Q, J' ! ff' - gebafwf gn We E U N ' W ,SEL Y N' 115 THE CROGHAN of 1932 CALENDAR 1931-1932 Monday, September 28 The one and only U. S. Marine Band came to Fremont today and played a concert at Harmon Field. Music hath charms indeed to the student ears when it sounds no more school todayf' Thursday, October 8 just imagine! big Russel Balsizer picking on little Johnny Waggoner and pushing him thru a glass in the Study Hall door. They do say the boys had to go down in their jean poskets and buy a nice new glass. Saturday, October 17 Football game, Oberlin Ctherej 6-14. First game Fremont won this season. Wednesday, November 4 Grades came out for the first time and were taken home with the usual tears, jeers, and cheers. Tuesday, December 1 Howard Smith was getting pointers from the Hooey Magazine- such a thing for a Senior to be doing! Wednesday, December 2 My! My! Two birthdays in the Senior Class-Betty Flickinger and Beans Magsig. Friday, December 4 Hi-Y boys went to Dayton to a Hi-Y convention. Mr. Cooper played the organ pipes in Physics Class. Today Mary Hohenstein, a member of the Senior Class gave up the Halls of Education for the Halls of Matrimony. Marjorie Cox, a Freshman, was very hungry and because of the de- pression, not having enough to eat was chewing on a paper clip and swallowed it! Oh! well these Freshmen will learn. Monday, December 7 V Jean Forrest one dress cleaned, this was a tag found in William Q'Wee Willie Wolf's car. What could this mean? Why Wee Willie!', Friday, December 11 Powell, the magician gave two performances. This was another good night for Senior boys to make their pickups. 116 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Monday, December 14 Jack Wonzer was giving lessons in shaking dice in the Study Hall this noon. His pupils were-George Post and Willis Inks. Everything was fine until a certain party came along-did Jack and his pupils scram out of that Study Hall. Maybe Jack has rented a room by this time- for more privacy. Mr. Lofgren of the Byrd Polar Expedition spoke in assembly this morning. His talk will always be remembered by students as enabling them to miss the first two morning periods. , Francis Thompson-has he the girls! There were about six after him today. You couldn't imagine the cause-three packages of gum. Wednesday, December 23 I School out at last. Happiness will reign for twelve days. Assembly in the morning, carols were sung. Everyone forgot to wish teachers a happy New Year. Thursday, December 31 The old tradition that Dave Holmes head is ivory was broken today when it was learned that he had been unconscious for two hours as a result of a head injury incurred during Basketball practice this morning. All students helped kick old man depression out the back door. All students resolve to work harder next semester. Monday, January 4 Back to books and our teachers whom we love so well. Wednesday, January 6 Burton Johnson is so doppy, he knocked the shade from a window in 228 and hit himself on the nose and really tried to kill our editor, Norton. The Ohio State Board of Education gave a test to find out how bright Seniors really are, Qif they arej . ' Friday, January 8 Joe Stang--the world's fastest 300 lb. sprinter set a new record from one end of the Study Hall to the other, in the remarkable time of IM3 minutes. Big pep assembly for the Bellevue game. The big Basketball night for Fremont. The Reserves played Bellevue Reserves, Fremont girls played Clyde Reserves, and th Fremont Varsity 1-17 THE CROGHAN of 1932 played Bellevue Varsity. It surely was Fremont's night as we won all three games. So far so good. Friday, January 1 5 Another big night for Fremont. They played Sandusky and won by a big score. After the game a dance, and poor Howard Smith had on Bob Eckerts corduroy pants. Why? Use your imagination. Monday, January 25 Final exams today. Students managed to take their fates as calmly as humanly possible. In the evening Fremont slaughtered St. Joe 43-19 in revenge for the game New Years day. Thursday, January 28 Who said Mary Stokes was not an early bird? She arrived at High School in time to find a group of seventh grade boys eating their breakfast on the west stairs. Mary always did have a way of finding the eats , Monday, February 8 Picture Mary Stokes in an invalid chair--well it was almost that bad. Joe Stang strutting down the hall stepped on Maryis toes. Twinkle, twinkle, little stars. Friday, February 19 Antoinette Walters was strolling down the hall between the second and third periods eating an apple. Jack Wonzer was giving an exhibition of how long he could hold a note, a high C, in home room at noon. Wednesday, February 24 Combined Assembly. Haven Anstead divided Washington in C31 parts! Speaker, minuet, piano solo, Orchestra played. Friday, February 26 Hiram Moe Green and Burton Johnson think that Spring is here and wear tan knickers and red hot socks. Saturday, March S It was a spectacle to watch Dave Holmes, the ballet dancer, do his steps as he registered his teams pride in accepting the handsome silver trophy for winning the Class A district Basketball Tournament. Lengthy Dave was attired for the occasion in Shorty Hollinger's sweat trunks- They did reach below Dave,s shivering knees. 118 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Thursday, March 10 Boy! what boosters Woodward Cooper and Haven Ansted are! They organized a Booster Club for the Tournament and after getting a bus load ready found there was no room for themselves, so they and other courteous students Who were left behind in the mad rush for seats, spent several cold and Weary hours in boosting a protesting Buick to Findlay. Saturday, March 12 Saw our chances of going to Columbus in the finals of the State Bas- ketball Championship go glimmering when Ashland nosed out Fremont in the finals at the Findlay tournament. Friday, March 18 The eighth wonder of the World. In the first Weekly quiz in Amer- ican Government in his class Carrol Cox got second to Dave Holmes. Carrol explained it by saying he had been skating Thursday night and had fallen and hit his head. ' WF. ANTICIPATE: Friday, April 28 Girls Glee Club Concert. Wednesday, June 1 Senior Assembly. Friday, June 3 Seniors excused. Sunday, June 5 Baccalaureate. Monday, June 6 Band Concert. Tuesday, June 7 Senior Class Play. Wednesday, June 8 Junior-Senior Prom. Friday, June 10 Commencement. 119 THE CROGHAN of 1932 Q 1 QR ENGRAv1Ncg.,s'EoR THIS EDITION WERE PREPARED icgfhe. EQRT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS N ILLUSTRATORS and ELECTROIYPERS 1 F v' Q, ww - iw K 'l r. - x . , , I-uri: -:-- , 1 iifif 's-Wi--li V 4 FUDEWUIQD This year Jrlme nalion is celebraling flue 200llw anniversary of llwe birllw of George Washinglon. The Croglman slafl in ils seleclion of a llmeme, arl' work, color schemes, clwoice of cover, and general conslruclion of llwe l932 Croglman lwas allempleol lo calclm sornellwing of llie simplicily and beauly of our colonial period ancl lo presenl a represenlalive glimpse from a vasl Washinglonia. CDDYIQIGHTED 1932 Roberl Norlon-Edilor Lucy Woodruff-Assislanl Ediior Burlon Johnson-Assislanl Edilor l-laven Anslead-Business Manager George l-lower--Circulalion Manager 'fffrr CIQUGHAN Six+een+l'1 Year Book of Hue S+uden'r ,Body Publislwe y The Senior Class db 0+ Doff HIGH fCl'100I. FREMONT, OHIO ff If