Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1934 volume:

F l THE CROGHAN 1934 LIFE AT FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL Compiled and Edifed for The school -by... ERNA KRAMER ,,,. ,,,, ,,,, , , , .,,, .,,. ,,,,,,........ E cl if ROBERT INKS ,,,, ,,,, A , .,.. .... B usmness Manag THE CROGHAN Gazing Through The cloor al School Life 'rhrough lhe medium of lhe Croghan, The annual publicalion of Jrhe sludenls of Ross l-ligh School, Fremonl, Ohio. DEDICATION IT IS TI-IE PURPOSE OE TI-IIS BOOK TO PRESENT A PICTORIAL CROSS - SECTION OE LIFE AT EREMONT I-IIOI-I .... PICTURES TAKEN FROM ACTIVITIES . . . CAIVIERAS IN ACTION .... UN- USUAL VIEVVS .... MEMORIES OE A FULL, INTERESTING SCI-IOOL YEAR .... TO TI-IIS END WE DEDICATE TI-IIS YEAR'S RECORD TO SCI-IOOL LIFE . . . E Mr. Church, Principai Mr. Hudson, Superiniendenf Mr. Sfokes, Assisfanf Prlndpal Mr. Allholl Physical Educalion Mr. Bloom Malhemalics Mr. Bone I-Iislory Mr. Bode Malhemalics Miss Bowlus English Mr. Cochran Social Science Mr. Cooper Science Miss Crecelius English Mr. Croxlord Shop Miss Culberlr English Mrs. Dalesman Music Miss Dush I-Iome Economics Mr. Gabel Science Mr. Gruse General Shop Miss I'IoIelich Elislory Miss I-Iughes Trades English Miss Kalzenloerger Lalin Miss Knierim Science Miss Lalqin Commercial Mr. Landis I-lislory Mr. Laub Malrhemalics Miss Lisle English, Erench Miss Lyons I-Iislory ABILITY . . PERSONALITY . . YEARS OF EDUCATION . . GARNu:RED Mr. Marshall Social Science Mr. Murray Trades Miss Myers Il, Home Economi Mr. Ogden Manual Arls Mr. Oldfalher Aihlefics Miss Overmyer Commercial Miss Recienwald Home Economics Miss Reuier Commercial Miss Roberls Miss VanBuslcirlc Mafhemalics English, Lafin Mr. Weiler MH-igglgjr Agriculiure Miss While lVlI'. Sl'OlQGS General Maihemaiics Miss Williams Miss Siouf Ari' English Miss XlVOOdrUl:l: S ' h Miss Sfull M. pjfnlsl English 'SS . mg ey l-lislory Miss Tennersfedl Physical Eclucaiion Mr. Timmons English, Speech 44' BY TEACHERS . . . SURRENDERED TO Miss Yarringion Visiling Teacher Miss Zechiel English STUDENTS . . . UPHELD BY JUDICIOUS OVERSEERS Mr. GoTTron Mr. Hudson Mrs. Holmes Dr. Moore Dr. Kreiliclc Mr. Hyde Mr. WaITon The only new member oT The Board oT EducaTion This year is Dr. Moore, who was elecTed lasT November To Take The place oT Mr. FulTon . . . Mrs. Holmes, who possesses The singular disTincTion oT being The TirsT and only woman ever To have been a member OT The Board oT EclucaTion, is serving her Third year in ThaT capaciTy . . . Dr. Kreiliclc, who is serving his ninfh year as President has been a member OT The Board Tor eleven years. Mr. WalTon is Clerk oT The Board . . . To The beneTiT oT boTh, The Board oT EducaTion has co- operaTed wiTh The C.W.A. One oT The proiecTs which The Board has sponsored and Tor which The C.W.A. has been responsible is The remodeling oT The TirsT Tloor and The esTablishmenT oT an emergency school Tor TirsT year college sTudenTs and adulTs . . . Talcing This opporTuniTy, The class oT I934 Thanlcs The Board oT EducaTion Tor The improvemenTs oT'school liTe which have been accomplished. Oliver Hess, Presidenf Bruce Dunmyer, Vice-Presiden+ Dorofhy S'rokes, Secrefa ry Beffy Huss, Treasurer TH E Mr. Cooper, Facul+y Advisor SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS . ,': SQ, :,- I I -': f 5' A , WA LTER ALBERT , ..-,,,,. , ' ' ':: ': A V . ' l n Cl u SI rl a I A rls ' 55 A QA... .,:,,,,,:: E H 90 ho n o r pol n 'rs me 'QW 3 . ' Loss AN DECOVER My vnunz - A. , ' EC T Vocalionel I-lorne Economics .:,1 :A. '48 honor POINTS zzzz lzq I III A. E' LEEN APPLEGATE .Q :.' 1 A ,5 33- 5555 V o ca H o n a l I-I o rn e E C o n o m I cs g, 'zzz ...:: ' 4 8 honor poinls MARGARET AVANT College Preparalory I8 honor poinls JOSEPH BABIONE Eleclive 7l honor poinls MARY BAILEY Slenographic l39 honor poinls ELSIE BALSIZER College Preparalory 97 honor poinls VIOLA BEHNKEN Slenographic I77 honor poinls ELIZABETH BERLEKAMP Slenographic IOI honor polnls IONE BINKLEY Bookkeeping 62 honor poinls JOHN BLACK Elecllve 64 honor poinls EARL BOWLUS Scienlific 52 honor poinls DORIS BOYER Slenographic 38 honor poinls BETTY BRAWLEY College Preparalory 29 honor poinls MARIAN BUEI-ILER Bookkeeping 25 honor poin+s MELBA BURKETT College Preparalory 267 honor polnls MARVEL BURMEISTER Vocelional Home Economics 53 honor poinls RAY CARTER College Preparafory 212 honor poinls THE GRADUATES OF I934 . . . ALWAYS LEADERS . . . AND WOODROW CLOOKIE Aqriculrure 7 honor polnfs MARY HELEN CLOUD Vocalional Home Economics 5 honor poinls DONALD COLE Trades 25 honor poinls MILDRED CROWELL Vocallonal Home Economics 86 honor poinls FRANK CZAKO Trades 87 honor polnls MARCELLA DAY Vocalional Home Economics I7 honor poinls ROBERT DELP Eleclive 3I honor poinfs MILDRED DEMMEL Vocarional Home Economics 73 honor poinls ALICE DORR Scienfific II8 honor poinls BRUCE DUNMYER Scienfific I8I honor poinls GEORGE EAGON Eleclive O honor poinls DONALD EDMONDS Bookkeeping 69 honor poinfs MARY EILRICH Elecfive 5I honor poinls MARGARET MAE ENGLER College Preparafory 2II honor poinls RICHARD ENGLER Trades I43 honor poinfs HALDON FALOUET Eleclive 24 honor poinfs CHARLES FISHER Eleclive 30 honor poinls GENEVIEVE FLAHIFF College Preparafory 60 honor poinls ,QMS V59 www A RESUME OF THEIR ACTIVITIES.. WITH CLYDE FORK Elecllve 83 honor poinls ALICE FOSTER College Preparalory I82 honor poinls ELSIE FRY Vocalional Home Economics 65 honor poinls ANNA ROSE GABEL Eleclive 26 honor poinls MARY GEPHART I37 honor polnls FRANK GIEBEL Scienlific 48 honor poinls College Preparalory EUGENE GRESSMAN College Preparalory 369 honor poinls MARY GRUBS College Preparalory I6O Honor Foinls MILTON HARSHE College Preparalory 70 honor polnls ROBERT HAZELTINE Eleclive 52 honor poinls LOIS HESCHEL College Preparalory I65 honor poinls OLIVER HESS College Preparalory 3OI honor poinls BEULAH HETRICK Vocalional Home Economics 24 honor poinls ANNA ROSE HILT Commercial 23I honor poinls RICHARD HOFFMAN Eleclive O honor poinls LILLIAN HOLLAND Home Economics I27 honor poinls SIDNEY HOLLAND Elecllve 60 honor poinls DOROTHY HOSSMAN Vocalional Home Economics 56 honor poinls I ji ' ' 1 Ag, . ABLE CLASS PRESIDENTS. .SUCCESSFUL CLASS. MARIAN HUDSON Vocafional Home Economics 54 honor poinls BETTY JANE HUFFORD Sljenographic I55'honor poinls FRANK HUGHES lncluslrial Arls 37 honor poinls THOMAS HUGHES College Preparalory 46 honor poinfs .JAMES HUNT Eleclive O honor poinls KATHRYN HUNT Vocallonal Horne Economics 65 honor poinls BETTY HUSS College Preparalory If:-7 honor poinfs PAUL HYATT Induslrial Ar'Is 26 honor poinfs ROBERT INKS Scienlific II7 honor polnls MARIAN JONES Elecfive I9 honor poinls VIRGINIA KELLOGG College Preparalory I27 honor polnls KATHRYN KELLY Scienlific I6 honor poinls NAOMI KING Sfenoqraphic I93 honor poinfs LESTER KISTLER Trades 23 honor poinls JOHN KOCHY Trades 64 honor poinls EDWARD KOWALSKI Indusirial Arrs 6I honor pofnls STELLA KOWALSKI Vocalional Home Economics 40 honor poinls ERNA KRAMER College Preparalory I9O honor poinfs V PLAYS . . . MANAGEMENT OF DANCES . . PROM L ,,,, ,g We LILLY KRAWETZKE Sfenographic IO5 honor poinls 3 'r JANET KREILICK V College Preparalory ' ,lzz W' 288 honor poinls FLORENCE KUNS 'E 'ZEE ::'::: 2 Vocalional Home Economics 47 honor poinls KATHRYN LEEDY College Preparafory 33I honor poinls ROBERT LINKER Induslrial Arls I98 honor poinfs FOREST LITTLE Eleclive 37 honor poinls THAYNE MacDONALD Scienflfic I7I honor poinls RICHARD MARCH Elecfive 49 honor poinls ANNAMARIE MATERN Eleclive 77 honor poinfs EDNA MAE MAYERS Slenoqraphic 78 honor poinls LULU MICHAEL Slenographic 205 honor poinls FRANCES MILLER Vocalional Home Economics 53 honor poinls MARGARET MILLER Sfenographic 239 honor poinls MALIRICE MILLER Aqricullure 247 honor poinls EDNA MAE MOON College Preparalory I25 honor poinls LEE MOORE College Preparalory I77 honor poinls ESTHER BELLE MULHOLLAND Slenoqraphic 202 honor poinls RUTH MYERS College Preparalory II6 honor poin'rs LEADERSHIP .... SCHOLASTIC ABILITY .... WE HAVE . GLADYS NEALY R I ,A,,,A. . T' Elecfive 3 I H Q L TE 57 honor poinfs . T E MIRIQM NESBITT an fm Voce IOTIGT Home Economics Nw ' Q3 gp ' , 34 honor poin+s ' ' V' LUCILLE NICKEL ' -T ,.:1i Vocafional Horne Economics ',' :' Z - E '1 20 honor poinfs H I X Q, 3 7 HELEN NICKLES Eledive x z 78 ,honor poinfs ., W , GLENN OTTNEY W M 3 Trades T 1 78 honor poinfs E 1::5 PAUL PARKS ...-- Q wt Q' rbr 3 ..,'- 2 37 lndusfrial Arfs T ai' A ,,,,.1: IoO honor poinfs V A g VIOLA MAE PAUL :': 1 1 Sfenoqraphic 'V E E 76 honor poinis ' x LENoRA PEIFER , 'W Bookkeeping . f 62 honor poinrs X8 HOWARD PETERSON fig ,-:--j L Ele-dive ' .. '.. lO3 honor poinfs ROBERT POST Eledive I6O honor poinfs HULDA PRICE VocaHonaT Home Economics 45 honor poirds JAMES OUILTER Elocfive 36 honor polnfs EARLE RAEEERTY Trades I2 honor poinfs JAMES RIMELSPACH fxqriculfure 25I honor poinfs RITA RIMELSPACH College Preparafory II2 honor poinfs ROBERT RIMELSPACH Elecfive 5 honor poinfs KENT ROCK Elecfive 4-O honor polnfs RUTH ROHM Elecrive IOI honor poinfs TRIED TO GIVE THE BEST TO THE SCHOOL ...TO RECEIVE DORIS ROHR VocaIIonaI Home Economics 4-I honor poinfs MARY ROLLINS College Prepara+ory 37 honor poinIs OLIVE ROSENBERGER Bookkeeping 38 honor poIn+s FAYE SACKRIDER Coheoe Prejoaraiory 187 honor poinfs JOHN SCI-IEER Indusfrial ArIs IOI honor polnfs DONALD SCHNEIDER Eledive 36 honor poinfs GALEN SCHNEIDER InoIusIrIaI Arlrs 62 honor poinfs EUGENIA SCHUCK Voc:a+IonaI Home Economics 87 honor poinfs VIRGINIA SHAEEER Sfenographic I78 honor poInIs LESTER SHILLING EIecIive IOI honor poinfs JAMES SHORT EIec'Iive 208 honor poinfs RALPH SHULTZ Trades 47 honor poinfs GRACE SIEGENTHALER Eiecfive 69 honor poinfs RICHARD SIEGENTHALER Scienhfic 44 honor poinfs DONALD SLATTER Elecfive 80 honor poinIs I AUDREY SMITH S+enographic 49 honor poinfs DOLORES SMITH Sie-nographic: A 89 honor poInIs JOSEPH SMITH Aqriculfure I7 honor poinIs REWARDS OF HONOR FROM IT . .WE ARE GLAD TO ROSS SMITH Bookkeeping 48 honor poinfs LUELLA SOULE Vocalional Home Economics 27 honor poinls LARRY SPRIGGS Elecllve 8 honor poinls WILLIAM STEVENS Scienfific 53 honor poinls DOROTHY STOKES College Preparalory 301 honor poinls PAUL STOREY Scienilic 38 honor poinls ROMAYNE STOUT College Preparalory 73 honor poinls JOHN STREETER Ele-Clive 5 honor poinls DORIS STROHL Slenoqraphic II2 honor poinfs THELIVIA STROHL Sfenographic I96 honor poinls KENNETH STRUBLE Eleclive 42 honor poinls ESTELLA SUTER Slenoqraphic I25 honor poinls JANE TRACY College Preparalory I79 honor poinls ROE VOLLMAR Eleclive 8I honor poinls ELSIE VOSS Vocafional Horne Economics 70 honor polnls PAUL VVEHRMEISTER Trades I28 honor poinfs ALICE WEIDER ' Eleclive I6O honor polnls BETTY BELLE WELKER College Preparalory 249 honor poinls HAVE CONTRIBUTED . iq A. '.., , 'QTL Q if or If sw ,L X, Q 'X , 'X ' I I zlz . ,IIA rg, ..,,r 'I Ir' I' izr I , V, 5 Q, .. ' ,I 'I I v- . rrrr ,I I o .r I ., .....,',,- Q -793, I , YI I, may I ,..,. -wi, .,.:r. ,,:l f W - ' 'f-r 5. 'QQ -. ASK A ,I Q 5 fm -, L W 2 E1 rP:.: 1 QI rlr., I T'-gpg K V Ni' '95 1 . ,HV 1.4, TO A FOUR YEARS' PROCESS . . . WHICH 9 ALVIN WHITTAKER Eleclive 6 honor poinls BETTY WILLIAMS Eleclive 63 honor poinls DONN WILSON College Preparalory- II4- honor polnls FERN WOLF College Preparalory 189 honor poinls TRACY WOODRUFF Incluslrial Ar'Is 90 honor poinls ADELBERT WURZEL Trades 90 honor poinls . EVELYN ZICKEFOOSE Vocalional Home Economics 37 honor poinls JACK ZINK College Preparalory 250 honor poinls RAYMOND ZUCKER Trades I38 honor poinls CARL ALBERTS lnduslrial Arls I34 honor poinls KATHRYN ZWEILY College Preparalory 98 honor poinls IRENE HUGHES I Vocelional Horne Economics I8 honor poinls WE . . . THE CLASS OF I934 . . . HOPE THAT THE SUCCEEDING CLASS PROPH ECY ATTer TwenTy hecTic years spenT in The hearT of ATrica, Maurice Miller, TalenTed mulTi-millionaire, was reTurning To his naTive land. PracTicaIly The TirsT person he meT aTTer landing was his old crony, Jim Rimelspach. Following an exchange oT enThusiasTic greeTings, The Two men began To discuss Their acTiviTies during Their long separaTion. Maurice decided To accompany Jim To Hessville- named in honor oT Oliver Hess-which was, according To The I950 census, The largesT ciTy in The world. Maurice learned ThaT his own class-The class of '34 Trom FremonT High School-was liTerally in conTrol oT The vasT meTropolis. Upon his arrival, The suave Mr. Miller was welcomed by The CiTy Board oT DirecTors-a body which TuncTioned in place oT a mayor. This municipal Board consisTed wholly oT men: James OuilTer. Paul Parks, John Kochy, Richard Engler, and Tracy Woodruff. lndi- recTly Maurice also heard ThaT The women who had been ruling Tor The pasT Twelve years had been deTeaTed in The lasT elecfion Through The eTTorTs of Paul WehrmeisTer. So imporTanT was Hessville ThaT The NaTional CapiTal had been moved inTo iTs midsT. AlThough The PresidenT was noT a graduaTe oT The Class of '34, Jim Rimelspach was SecreTary oT AgriculTure. MargareT Miller acTed as personal secreTary To The PresidenT. KenT Rock was a noTed member of The House, and BeTTy Williams had become a SenaTor-apTly nicknamed Borah The Second. ATTer a brieT sTay as ambassador To Russia, Donn Wilson was reTurning To The UniTed STaTes because of his diTTiculTy in learning The Russian language. The Hessville HereTic, largesT ciTy daily, was ediTed by Faye Sackrider and Fern Wolf, and TeaTured Jane Tracy's Lovelorn Column. The TasT moving burlesque l Loved BruneTTes , by BeTTy B. Huss lmaiden namel, was running serially. The comic sTrip Gus GooTus was making The name lnks Tamous. A week aTTer Tv1aurice's arrival in The ciTy, he was privileged To aTTend The wedding of George Eagon and Viola Behnken, described in The Herald as a high school romance culminaTing in mar- riage. Maurice was amazed To discover ThaT aTTer repeaTed Tailures as rivals, Richard SiegenThaler and Viola Mae Paul had uniTed in Their proTession as well as in marriage-anoTher happy high school romance. Ye Schoole DramaTique was brillianTly operaTed by JaneT Kreilick and Thayne MacDonald wiTh The assisTance oT DoroThy STokes and BeTTy Belle Welker. Dolores SmiTh and BeTTy Jane HuTiord were achieving Tame as arTisTs' models, posing chieTly Tor RoberT Linker and TviilTon Harshe. A radical leader in educaTion, RiTa Rimelspach, was presidenT oT The ciTy universiTy. James ShorT was coaching TooTball and all girls' sporTs. In The course oT evenTs, Mr. Miller meT his classmaTe Lee Moore-now an inTernaTionally known physician. Lee informed Maurice ThaT Larry Spriggs was ciTy Tire chief and Jack Zink had given up his magic abiliTy To manuTacTure seaT covers. Lee also menTioned Gladys Nealy and RoberT PosT, aT lasT happily married, and recenTly reTired To a suburb in order To raise poulTry. ln a ioinT sTaTe- menT To The press They said: We wanT a simple liTe. Genevieve FlahiTF was head nurse in The children's ward oT The ciTy hospiTal. There- Marian Jones oTTen crooned lullabies Tor The appreciaTive kiddies. Grace SiegenThaler owned The municipal airporT and was becoming Tamous Tor her specially designed airplane runabouTs. Hessville had also become The movie capiTal. Alice FosTer, wiTh James HunT as leading man, was The hit oT The season, having recenTly won Tama in GenTlemen DocTors. Tom Hughes and Bruce Dunmyer were acTing in Hlmland's Toughies. RuTh Myers, Tv1argareT Mae Engler, and Virginia Kellogg were employed as ciTy movie censors. EsTher Belle Mullholland and Lulu Michael had married TiTles and were living abroad. Ray CarTer, Twice Olympic swimming champion, was Teaching The Frenchmen how To swim. Mr. Miller in a TiT oT generosiTy, aTTer seeing many oT his old classmaTes, decided To spend his millions Tor building bigger and beTTer high schools in memory of his Alma MaTer. -By KATHRYN LEEDY. CLASSES WILL ABLY CARRY ON . . EVER ON . . FOR Paul Alkinson Ardella Auxler Paul Baker Dorolhy Bauer Charlolle Bloker Vonda Bowlus Homer Brown Wendell Burkell John Clark Billy Claypool Doris Collier Mariory Cox William Dick James Diehr Virginia Druin John Druckenmiller Edward Foos John Foos Tessie Forgalsch Marie Foughl Belsy Gollron LeRoy Grubbs Rulh Haggerly Mayola Hasselltrach Rulh Hawk George Hepner Dorolhy I-lerbig Alberla Helrick Thelma Hile Mildred Holfman Kalhryn Horn Dorolhy Hughes Dorolhy Johnson Harold Karlovelz Roberl Karlovelz Maralyn Keele Lela Bauer Dorolhy Beeker Corrine Berger Haldon Binkley LaMar Chrisly Melba Church Vicloria Chimel Lillian Claar Helen Cressman Slephen Dach Belly Dennis Hal DeRan Mary Dyer Mary J. Ehlenbeck Mary Ellen Fick Emilie Finch Wilson Foughl Roberla Franlz Helly Gardner Roberl' Greenman Merlin Hasselbach Ina Havens Dorolhy Hawk Glenn Hawk Lee Hill Joe Hirsh Irene Hirl Richard Hirl' Annelle Hunl Roberl Hunlzinger Helen Huss Marion Inks Paul Keiser Calvin Kellogg John Kelly Fanny Kessler Linlord Kohr CLASS 4.l.,.i.,,, -1 ,.,.. ...M .,. - I ,.., , ,.a.,EW..-,-,..--.N,.- ,,,W M,M,M,,, 1: i .,..,,,, -'- '- --W' 'rrM 'Q W' ' r sy - irrrrr ss I .... A ,-l w .,,.1 wx . ,. ,. .-,i-I-I I a2rll-+ U - - I ---r I K' 'r as 1 fa -N' f ' ,l-: I J I X '. f J . egg? 15345 . , lv T ,i. ..f:' ,. :Hn ,, 3 ' t 1'... .. . ,..'- 3 ' f'1 J J s x f I, . In .P ,:.. ...V , uf 1 V- '1 -- . ,:.:.,': 4 1 -' 552' if' 'H . .' T :ZE .-212: Efii: ,... ., --1.:' :, if -':. ' 1525 , - . s-1r1sr I f ri ,,Jl .:.::-': 3 31- i:.,ii - i.:' '::'sf ,,,,.,. M323 ZZ l'::: .lf .. ' V G :,v 3 Ag! I .'v, je, ,:l- I I '..,- 5 I -,:, x ::.g .- - I I ,,sl.i I ':r, A ll': ' I lll J . 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Viola Kreiliclc William Kridler Rila Rose Kuhn Anna Rose Lawrence Eslher Lehman Elaine Leow Edna Lilley Richard Lilley 94 1 + 4 'R if , I. ul... ..,,- Q., f 3 vi Q , M, YB i 5 -1 M ws li-'ff gf I 'A' ,. .Z rr QQ - ' ,v,.x, 3' l I 4 455 Q' . 3 A :LA 8 ,Q , if 45 ziggy 515,52 2. . 'Sai ' f- J u n e Lo n ey Leslie M a rli n E Q xx - In E ' .A H ii F reid a Lu ca s R u lh M a n g a s Q H. U 5-5 v,,:. I ' .V' i ,, ii Q I Nm Jane We Domes Mm Q U :,,q . Q ..,.,,.: J V1 .,.: ll. J oh n M c M a h O n J a m es M a lh ia s f ' 25' W' l A L, Vf.. g , A v g ., I 4 , . 2 ,,. -:1:-',, , ' A -I ',., ' Ed n a M als o n P a u l N ils ch ke ullu . 3, ' 1 I ' S , . in 5 J e a n M o o re G e n evi ev e Ov e rm Y 6 ' I . 1 Z I V' . fl- 'i Ai V 5 li N. Te d N a h m Th el m a P a rl ow , : 1 1' :Q ' I zf :,:: R. 1 ? VG H g i .:', ' ,. B elly J a n e N i ck l i n G ra c e P a S c h 'S i ' .. 1, ' H AI ice P l i h a II Lo u is R ei n laoll . , .,,. 4 . ' '1', I ::,, A f as ,l i I . 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' l-l e l e n a S l o lc e s B e ll y S w e cl e 7 S L Y i.:. xi H Lois Sw ed e rs lcy Belly Tu ck e r J V' -. , v.i' R E ly lnlul 5' ' 5 IHE: , Q y lnunn nzii 'V yvyz 5 i Wi l l i a m Th ra v e s K e n n e lh V o gl g e b ii .li gf ii i li' V I gil ' ii A ri ri a R o S e Th u rslo n W a Il e r Vo Q l if -'-1-::' 5 - f I X ':'. , ' - -b 'E V ' I IA ..::, f W , H: , H . ,I his Wi l l is Th ru n Belly Wa q g O n e r u . K f Q g ii :,: Iii , '-: I ,.,. 'fig ,,,:.,, . , ., . . , T I I Ed VI G M G 9 We Q C5 0 V' 9 V G 0 l Cl I 9 W li I Sll 9 V ' SR i s V' v': i: ii' i , - 7' 'iii M a ry W a Q g O n e r N o r ln e rl Wh ilc O rn b i' 5' V' i l W i, . : E A ii . ii 3' E d g a r W a q n e r A l b e rl W il le r S ' ':', 2 - - S :,,.' '1 V A':: 3 I ,. ' Roberl Welsh Elmer Willey ' iv- 1 zzzzri Iuzu Q fue 8 t VX 365555 :'-v I-, 'l:l'!:! - I , '5'i93:5 :I.1gI:Ig.-!:I- 5. .NXQ I ' Z. Y , I I' Billy Wil l ia rn s ' Ed n a M a e Woo n a coll Y, 'vv' i 'iii 'A' :,., 1 ' . E b ,V , . , h .,., ' ' f , - ' .: Q' ,: 93 1:.. . , - ., g , , 1 H .g,-. - Q isa :, - -I-figtgi -gg., Tom Wilson William Yogi w e :i',. 2 .- A ',. ' :' BafdGf1Willfff Yom ,iey 'Eiini 'i l -'l,ya ' I Ji'1 If S l e w a rl W o l l e B elly Zi e Q l e r U I .,,, W :1', . Q I K y V ., J 1. F, 1. M a ria m Zwel Iy if .::',:-:.:: 2 -if :::' I 1-Z 'Eel-2222-'SEI i ' 2 :' : ' ll Q F 1 9 3 5 QJSN XML Riixsbxxx ' L X V- A I TO ASSUME FULL LEADERSHIP . . . RESPONSIBILITIES . . . WHILE 'QQ -4. L WW, Q .I I Q L ' , 'lv-X W, I I lx. ! J I ,,,'.a xml 7 1 H I I ' H K1 Y LA!!-ff' V A K N 'wk' X B 'iffif J ke F' 349' rgyvv I ' 4 Nhbu 0,uE .,'l'j-9 l , UPPER Row -Rhoda Althoif, Edna Voss, Paul Burkett, janet Bloom, Daniel Flickinger, Evelyn Crick, Annabel Setzler, Howard Franks. 1 Row 2-hlargzlret Burkett, Helen Bliss, Bob Booth, Elizabeth Dietz, Art Fouke, VVeltla Berlxncourt, john Armstrong, Lucille Anderson. Row -Clarence Klinck, Lucille Druckentniller, Frank Egon, Norma Smith, john Hztrtgrove, Bernzldene Swartz, Lawrence Behnken, Ellen Swint. Row 'l XXvIldt' Campbell, Lt-Roy Clayton, Helen Bender, Ruth Bruninghaus, Edgar Babione, Margaret Emmonr, Guy Butts, Bob Brown. LOVVER Row 1-Vllilhur Parrish, Dorothy lluss, LaVonne Scherf, Florence Otertnat, Marjorie Bailey, junior Ottney, Fay Hesehel, Cleonzl Troxel, ,Ieannette Reed, llalqon Koeher, Margaret Creager, VVilliayn Drifttnyer. Row -Mary Czirnicomh, Alice Mae llepner, Evelyn Duket, ,lim McGrady, june Dyminger, Betty Martin, Paul Russell, Lois Smith, Alice VVilsnn, Vllayne Overmyer, Nellie Krzlwetzke. Row -Margaret Hetriek, VVinifred Heileman, Vvillldll Fuller, Louisa Koenig, Richard Bortel, Grace Hurst, Arletta Duignan, Doane Powlc-as, Steve Pntynko, I,eRo3 Smith. Row -Florence Grzxcernyer, Betty Poormzln, llarold Stiger, Kenneth Brooks, 'lean Grachek, Florence Garn. Goldie Grills, Ellen llyzttt, Henry Dorr, Bula Presaler, Erneft Taylor. SOPHOMORES. .AN EAGER BODY. . AN INCREASINGLY tif C, My ,fd t W., iff tj, :L Ct-'PER Row Row Row Row LOWER Row Row Row Row K P-Lf JJ . W fr .74 iii,- I-lieryl Priee, Eddie Price, ,lark VVhite, Owen Vickery, Orlan Ilasselbach, Mary Kistler, Marian Huf- ford, Marian Miller, Marian Lindsay, ,lean Keefe, Mary Horn, liernadine Mosser, Ray Ziebold. Zgjohn Polter, julia Minniek, Margaret Shanahan, Mary Greta Shanahan, Rosemary johnson, Rosalyn Hausman, Isabell Shilling, Evelyn King, Helen Mosser, Grace Herring, Helen Pearce, Charles Norton, .lerry Serwinsky, Cyril Reardon, 3fMargaret Nitsehke, Virginia Maloney, Ethel Morley, Beulah McKinney, Marian Hirt, Norman Kauf- man, john Surg, Ray Dunfee, VVilliam Reeves, Robert Nook, Robert Shanahan, Louis Keiser. elgjnhn Polter, Hobart NVaggoner, Norman 'lihrun, Robert Ratferty, Robert Gries, Kathleen Rice, Ann Reppetto, Victor Reed, George McCord, Donald Swnnger, Phillip Secrist, Steve Brudlinski, Robert Culbert, VVillard limvzzrd. 1-Eddie Katllnubski, Evelyn Schaffer, Virginia Spayd, Mary Vaths, julia Koehy, jack Stierwalt. Liela Lantalie, Phyllis Sehultl, Esther XYilson, Clara Mae Miller, Agnes VVilley, Frank Riel, Kenneth Lyons. Z-Ruth Reed, Gertrude Rirnelspach, Edward Kovaleski, ,loan Teeters, VVard Robbins, llelen Auxter, jack Varley, Helen '1'huma, llazel Suttkus, Alice Young, Howard Nickles, Charles Kaiser. 3-Norman VViederhold, Charles Tolhurst, Charles VVard, Esther Brocksieker, llaldon Ziekafoose, Dorothy Roby, john Howes, Beryl Brockway, Vincent Troxel, Robert Kowalk. -IAVVilliam Ttleker, Earl Saant, Paul Rich, Paul Myers, Ford Gomoll, XViIliam Sherlow, Edward Tintlall, Harold XYhitney, Milan Jacobs, Robert Hier, Kenneth Petonke, Delbert lletrick, Cecil Shively. ACTIVE GROUP . . . ARE WELL ON THEIR WAY TO RECOGNITION f Y .i ,jf 1 UPPER Low R o W Row Row Row E R Row Row Row Row 3- Robert Martin, Alma Crick, Richard llorn, VVOodrow Grubbs, Doris Booze, Robert Rosenberger, Mary Huss, jack Fligor, John Rudolph, Anne Reading, XValter llenry. 'fjanet Armstrong, Ruth Baumann, Eugene llofelich, Leslie Uarter, Harriet lludson, Jack Forgerson, hflarie Church, Robert Auxter, Glenn Balsizer, Charles Hensley, Vincent llonn. -Russ Hilt, Dwight Fox, Maynlzl Druckenmiller, Ray Fisher, VVarren Pearson, Lester Hill, Henry Hughes, julia Gavitt, Rosemary Garvin, VVils0n Dunlap. -lean Balsizer, Betty jane Dorr, Elizabeth Cochran, Robert Thrun, Ralph linudsen, Mark Human, Jerry Feighner, Ted Hasselbach, John Brugger. Florence Coe, Jessie Fought, Virginia liingman, Merlin Suttkus, Velma Young, Katheryn Kuyken, gorothy Allyn, Vllinifred Demrney, Mary Hollman, Almont Burton, Evelyn Balsizer, Elizabeth enner. Homer Settle-s, Edna Eilrich, Louise Schmidt, Frances Boyer, Russel Coe, Margaret Clauberg, Jane Cronin, Mary jane Druin, Chalmer Fraker, Esther Hingst, Betty Smith. Jeanne Chic, Esther VVeichel, Ruth Inks, Hlinifred Cook, Clemens Szymanowski, Frances Andecover, Jane Easton, Anna Hirt, Mary Ellen Feighner, Phyllis XVright. -Dwight Vllaitman, llarold Tucker, Doris Benner, John 'Connelley, james Fisher, Marilou Broeksieker, Franklin Sane-r, Helen Gibbs, Kenneth Arter, Evelyn lfalquet, Ted Fuchs, George Scranton. .TO FRESHMEN. .WE EXTEND HEARTY GREETINGS. l 1-1-ER Row Row Row ROW l.owE R Row R ow R 0 W R o W 1- 2.7 Alva XVQ-iehel, Mildred Turner, Ellsworth Shafer, Ruth XVaggtmer, Marian Sowtler, Robert Zahn, llt-len '1'olhurst, Lucille Smith, Marvin Rakes, Margaret Mallory. --Ava XYa1.:ner, Mabel Gruver, Ruth 'l1llt'lit'l'lIlZ1Il, Hazel Lelunan, Donald Zucker, lloward Fought, Nlarian Vogt, Lois Hunt, Ruth Longaubach, Lila Thruu. flretha xlaqua, Nellie Stump, Violet Selmeicler, Thelma Seherf, Ruth Gill, Marian NYalker, Phyllis Smith, le-anne Grolx, Mary XVaggoner. gloe l,ewi5, -lit-ttv Pettiford, Margaret Pressler, Ruth Tuck, Norma Sweder-lq, Betty Ream, Norma 1 h tluilter, l,oi5 Koeher, Murilla Longanluaeh. Ruth Snow, Ruth Stokes, Phyllis Marsh, Luther Rosen, Geraldine VViugard, Dora Vl't-nsiltger, Lucille XVaggont-r, 1,aMar Nesbitt, Samuel VVeiker, john Pettiford. Evelyn Nickle, Clifford Reefer, Frances Young, Francis VValters, Robert Rich, -lean VVeinhardr, Malcolm Krtrhngold, jane VVolle, Donald Powless. Christine l,t-edy, Burr Stiger, Luther Linder, Mildred Sherlow, Richard Oliver, Carver Oxley, Charles Martin, je-anne I,yona. Charles Slraushaugh, Donald Schneider, Harry Shoemaker, Elll,.ft'llt' Miller, Cecil Shetenhelm, Norman Vogt, XYilliam Ellieon, Ulillord Seherf, Douglas -loner. THE FUTURE LEADERS . . JUST BECOMING ACQUAINTED WITH 'sity Ymffxk QR W ,:,gv'5 MKm . 0 affiwisx 2 f . w s if A A, 4, K1 ig H jp M -,:.' . Q.-W ,, Q V. :., -. I . 7. , N P it 5' ' ' ' 5 ffwff E K f 4, if 5 ' N' 'gf 4 'Agp K ws, A 4 if , fi ' w l MW 6 A A uw' 515' i ,.:.I Q vzz: I, dv . Q Y X l. , 'uf-A 'M xg: 'NZ' M55 INN: 'cxngg ' ,N 2. 5.55-5,:,5:v-I, 5,3 H, X,- w. 1 Q 'Y-41 ,f,. tin s ,mia :gym 4 vs , X xy: 'P 'X n WWA ,V 'W fiffQ1f3 ap 'Quia . DEAD LINE . . . PRINTER'S INK . . . PROOF READING. .. R 0 W Row Row Row ,lane Tracy, Rita Rilnelspach, Edna Lilley, Fcru VVolf, Betty YVilliams, Anna Rose Hilt, Thelma Strohl, Lois Swcdersky, Vonda Bowlus. Oliver Hess, Faye Sackriclvr, Frieda Lucas, Audrey Smith, Dorothy Stokes, Viola Behnken, Alice Dorr, Jennie Flahiff, 1.1-sn-r Shilling. Carl Presgrave, Beatrice Schell, Tom llughc-s, Kathleen O'Toole, Mildred Schuyler, Robert Hauvillr-, Virginia Shalfer, Albert VViller, Miss Lisle-. Mr. Marshall, Carl Schepflin, Erna Kramer, Eugene Gressmau, Lulu Michael, Mary Bailey, Robert Hazel- tine, Lois Andccurer, Eslella Suter, Kathryn Lerdy, Betty Huss. The Croghan ChaTTer, in iTs ninTh year oT exisTence, compIeTed one oT iTs mosT successTul years. The circulaTion was The largesT in his- Tory . . . The sTaTTs were chosen by TryouTs held The preceding year. KaThryn Leedy and Eugene Gressman were chosen ediTors, DoroThy STolces, business manager, and Anna Rose I-IilT, adverTising manager. . . . Ten members aTTencled The TweITTh N. S. P. A. convenTion aT I-IoTeI LaSalle, Chicago, OcTober I3-I5 . . . A preceolenrwas seT in The Thanksgiving TooTbaIl issue, published in collaborafion wiTh The Sanduslcy Fram. IT was published To serve as a program and was sold by I'-Ii-Y members . . . The annual ChrisTmas Magazine was ediTed by Richard Lilley, The cover being designed by RoberT Inlcs. . . . The Third nonsense issue in The IasT Tive years was published on March 2. The paper was called The Croghan ChaTTer Bugle, The Theme being an I854 newspaper . . . The school radio sysTem was used To advanTage by The ChaTTer To sell subscripTions and single copies. PICTURES . . . SCISSORS . . . PASTE . . . STORIES Row 1-Durothv Stokes, Margaret Mac- Iinglcr, Bc-tty Bc-llc TX'ellx4-r, Dolores Smith, Rita R 11 h B tt ja Hilrford. Row 2-Robert Linker, Jann-I Kreilick, Alice WH-id:-r, Ernzl Krznnc-r, Faye Suckrider, F:-rn XT lf IN T Row 3-Eugene Gressman, Alnck Zink, Donn VVils0n, Robert Inks, Kathryn l.l'L'dj. The making oT an annual is an inTeresTing evenT which This year's sTaTT has enioyed. AlThough such diTTiculTies as limiTed Tunds and a laTe sTarT have conTronTed The sTaTT, iT has worked parTicularly hard To presenT an inTeresTing book. Considerable adiusTmenTs were neces- sary in planning The book, buT They were worked ouT To The end of making This a more appealing annual . . . DirecTions were given To The sTaTT members and were readily adhered To and worked ouT by Them. Wi+h The sincere cooperaTion oT all The deparTmenTs iT has been possible To make This a successTul year book . . . The ediTorial sTaTT consisTs oT EdiTor, Erna Kramer: Copy EdiTors, RiTa Rimelspach. KaThryn Leedy, JaneT Kreilick, Eugene Gressman, BeTTy Belle Welker, DoroThy STokes, Faye Sackrider, Fern Wolf, MargareT Mae Engler, and Donn Wilson. The business sTaTT is as Tollows: Business Manager, RoberT lnksq PhoTography, lVlilTon l-larsheg DisTribuTion, RoberT Linker: TypisTs, BeTTy Jane l-luTTord and Dolores SmiTh. SERVICE . . MANAGEMENT . . . COOPERATION . Row 1-Mr. Row 2fNril Row 3-Art Bloom, Nornm Ancle-cover, Betty Druin, Victor Tit'f,iI'ZlIid, Elsie Swcclersliy, Lois Brokate, Geraldine Rice, Norma Swedersky, Eugene liofelich, jane Euston, Margaret Prcssler, Lucille VV:1ggoner, John VZIHIS, Mr. Church. Berlekamp, Robert Se-rwinsky, IJIVOIIHE Sch:-rf, Bill VVilliams, Margaret Shanahan, Hal Schaull, Ilzlldon Lawrrllvr, Nannette livmnn, ,Tack Stierwzllt, VViIIi:1m Nliclmcls, VVarr::n Pearson, Richard Oliver, Burr Stigcr, Charles Schrock. Fouke, Ervin Ifink, Norma Smith, Ray Carter, Goldie VVhistler, Harold Kzirlovctz, Bob Linker, Tim Short, Pri-siclcnt, Delbert Iletrick, Bill Kridlcr, Alice Wleider, Thayne MacDonald, Ford Shannon, joseph Optic. During the past year the Student Council organization has been an active group in solving student problems and in securing benetits tor the citizens ot Ross I-Iigh School. It has successtully completed several proiects which have contributed much toward making this a happy and worthwhile school year . . . Under able committees noon dances were conducted on two days ot each weelc, thus enabling pupils to learn to dance. The noon-day program was turther im- proved by plans tor better hall order and by the appointment ot lunch room monitors. The Student Council extended a courtesy and intormation system by stationing monitors at the main entrances. . . . One ot the most important annual events was the magazine drive sponsored by the Student Council and members ot the student body. The proceeds ot the campaign, together with those ot the magician pretormance, were sutiicie-nt to erase the debt on the radio system. . . . This eager, worlcing group is always on the alert to detect ways ot improving student lite at Fremont I-Iigh. LEADERSHIP . . . CHARACTER . . . CLASS SERVICE . . . LEARNING Row lflfi-ru VVOIL, Kathryn Le-cdy, Edna Mm- Munn, Mzxrgzlrct Miller, Naomi King, Esthrr Belle Mulhrrilnnd, Anna Rose ililr, Alivv Ifuslrr. Row 2fRim Rirnelspnch, HL-my Iluss, Dorothy Smkcs, Mnrgnrrt Mac Engl:-r, BQ-ny Bi-llc XX'rIkvr, ,Iam-t Kr:-iliuk, Mr-lim Burkett, I-'nyc Sxlrl-rridi-r. Row 3fHrn:1 Krnmvr, -lzunes Ri'!ll'lNllLlt'i'l, Paul Parks, Eugene- Grrssxnnu, Nlilllfift' Miller. Oliver HQ-ss, Thzxyne Klzlciifvllzllcl. One ambilion ol every senior is To receive lhe recognilion of becoming a member of The Nalional Honor Sociery. This year Jrwenry-lhree seniors achieved Jrhis goal . . . Scholarship, service, leadership and characrer are Jrhe hails formally recognized by +he Narional l-lonor Sociery . . . Scholarship perrains ro Jrhe experience oi lhe race and so enables us +o perceive our diilliculries and sur- mounl lhern . . . Service reaches us To broaden our minds and experf iences . . . Leadership helps us 'lo gel our heads above lhe masses and lo slride lorward . . . Characler is lhe oulgrowlh ol all ihree, . . . This honorary organizalion is a local chapler ol a nalional group ol honor sludenls picked on The same basis. Willw membership in lhis iruly represenlalive body There comes lo every member realizalion ol lhe scholaslic achievemenls oi a 'lour years' course. ll is indeed a dislinclrion lo belong lo lhe hlalional Honor Sociely. . CLEAN SPORTS . . . CLEAN SPEECH . . . CLEAN CHARACTER Row Row Row Row 1-Orland ltlasselbach, ,luck Sfir'l'XVIllI, jim Powers, ,luck Varley, Pzlul Keiser, Paul Baker, Ray Carter, Lee llilt, Dick liirl, Paul Maurer. -Homer Seibert, Stephen Ditch, Stewart XYolf, jmm-s Uic-hr, Bill '1'hr:1ves, Tom Smut, 'lihayne lviilfljfllliild, Cul Kellogg, Clyde Fork. 3-Mr. VVviler, Tracy NVnodrulT, Robert Linker, Bill Kridler, Ln Mar Christy, llarnld Kurlovetz, Norbert VVhitc0mb, Donn VVilson, Bob Kurlovetz, Mr. Ogden, -jim Rimelspach, Carl Presgrave, Eugene Gl'Q'S3IYlZlll, George llepner, Lee Moore, Jim Short, George McCord, llnl DeR21n, linldon Billlilfy, VV:-nclell Burkett. The purpose oT The l'li-Y Club is To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend ThroughouT The school and communiTy high sTandards of ChrisTian characTer. The Tour C's OT The club are clean living, clean speech, clean aThleTics, and clean scholarship . . . Many Things have been accomplished This year. The club sponsored The reTreshmenT sTand aT l-larmon Field during The TooTball season. TogeTher wiTh The Sandusky Fram and The Croghan ChaTTer, The Hi-Y issued The TooT- ball programs Tor The Thanksgiving Day game. AT ChrisTmas Time This organizaTion and The F. F. A. senT ouT baskeTs oT Tood. WiTh Dr. Frank SluTz, oT DayTon as The principal speaker, a l:aTher and Son BanqueT was held April 3. Six members and The advisor aTTended The disTricT conTerence held aT WoosTer . . . Discussions in meeTings, sTricT discipline, and good leaders have promoTed The morale oT This organizaTion To very high sTandards. Mr. William Ogden is The advisor oT The organizaTion. THE GIRL RESERVES . . CHARACTER . . MANNERS . UPI' Low ER Row Row R ow Row I-:R Row Row Row Row 1-Dorothy lluss, Virginia Kellogg, Mary Horn, Edna Lilley, Fannie Kesbler, Margaret Mae Englcr, Helen Mosse-r,' june Dysinger, Betty Martin, Alice Mae Heppner, Dorothy Iiawk, Mayola Hasselhach, Bernadine Mosser. --janet Kreilick, Doris Boyer, Gladys Nealy, Alice Foster, Betty jane liurliorll, Marian Buehler, Mary Dyer, Dolores Marsh, Melha fhurch, Rosemary johnson, Arletta Duignnn, Rosalyn iiausman, Marian llirt, Evelyn Duket. -Helen Huas, Edna zum- Moon, Lucille Anderson, VVelda Berlincourt, Louisa Koenig, janet Bloom, Anna Rose Lawrence, Charlotte Bloker, Elizabeth Berlekamp, Emilie Finch, Vonda Bowlus, Ethel Morley. -Erna Kramer, Lois Andecover, Florence Agree, Niargaret Avant, Mary Gephart, Elsie Balsivcr, Dorothy Gardner, jean Moore, Margaret Emmons, Ruth Bruninghaus, Mary Bailey, Esther Brocksielter. 1-jane Tracy, Mary Vaths, Virginia Spayd, Evelyn Schafer, Irene llirt, Miss VanBuskirk, Betty Belle VVelker, Evelyn Crick, LaVonne Scherf, llalycon Kocher, Marian Huliord, Rhoda Althoff. Ruth Reed, Cleona Troxel, Elsie Voss, Mariam Zweily, Dolores Smith, Beatrice Schell, Lois Sweclersky, Mary Kistler, Fern VVolf, jeannette Reed, Dorothy Stokes. 3-Phyllis Schultl, Esther YVilson, Viola Iyiae Paul, Eugenia Schuck, Kathryn Zweily, Alice Young, Norma Smith, Grace Siegenthaler, Florence Otermat, Romayne Stout, Nora jane Lytle. 4-Muriel Somatt, Ann Reppetto, Betty Nicklin, Kathleen O Fool, Ada Swedersky, Betty Poorman, Faye Sackrider, Helena Stokes, Alice Vllilsou, Vivian Schell, Marian Lindsay. 3 ll is 51 5,1 . at E 41 I GUIDES . . . HELP . . . ENCOURAGEMENT . . INFORMATION.. Row Row Row Row Jane Tracy, Dorothy Stokes, Rim Rimelspnch, Alive Ilorr, Betty Belle XVelker, Margaret lNIae Engler, Viola Mae Paul, Elsie Vilas. Jim Rirnc-Ispnch, Mary Gruhbs, Edna Male Moon, Fern Vliolf, Ruth lklyers, Betty Jane Hufford, Luelln Sonle, Carl Alberts. Janet Kreilick, Tracy VVOOLIYLIIT, Alice Foster, Robert Linker, I-flivzlbeth Bcrlekzxrnp, Olive Rost-nlmerger, Eugenia Shufk. Mellm Burkett, Eugene Gressmnn, Faye- Snckrider, Alice YVei1Ier, Robert llnzelrinc, Raymond Carter, Mary Bailey, llnward Peterson, Tom llugltes, Kathryn Leedy, Betty llnss. The Senior Deans were organized in I93l by a group oT iuniors. They acT as big broThers and sisTers To The new sTudenTs enTering The school. Their big work comes on OrienTaTion Day when They show These pupils abouT The building and explain The TuncTions oT The school and The school program To Them . . . To many sevenTh graders The Deans seern To be a TulTillmenT oT Their ideal - They are Seniors! This admiraTion has probably induced many seniors To be more care- Tul oT Their conducT in and abouT school Than They would have been if They had noT TeIT Themselves responsible Tor These sTudenTs . . . As guides and inTormaTion rnoniTors, Senior Deans had charge OT a diT- TicuIT iob. I-Iowever, Their encouragemenT and Their willingness To help everyone have exTended a warm welcome To all new pupils. . . . This group is selecTed from The iunior class by The adminisTraTion and advisors. ThirTy-six seniors were seIecTed This year To serve as rnernbers. YOU'RE WRONG ...PLEASE LISTEN TO OUR POINT OF VIEW Row I-Gertrude Rimelspuch, Marie Clulrvlm, ,IQ-an Florin-, Alma Crick, Edna Lilluy. Row 2-Richard Lilley, II-arlu-rt Cormsh, lingerie Grcssinan, Klr, Landis, Tlmgne- MJCDOUIIIQI, Tom Hughes. Fremonl I-ligh School Ihis year was represenled by Ihe rnosl success- ful debale Ieam in hislory. The queslion debaled was, Resolved: Ihal Ihe Uniled Slales should adopl Ihe essenlial Iealures of The Brilish syslem of radio conlrol and operalionf' Jean Moore and Thayne MacDonald debaled on Ihe allirmalive and Richard Lilley and Eugene C-Eressman on Ihe negalive . . . Frernonl finished a close second in Ihe slale Iournarnenl of Ihe Nalional Forensic League al Kenl, April I2-I4. To climax The season lhe learn parlicipaled in Ihe nalional Iournamenl al Topeka, Kansas, May 7-IO. Teams de- lealed al Ihe slale Iournarnenl were Youngslown Chaney, Niles McKinley, Blurllon, Newarlc, and Mariella. Frernonl losl Io Mariella and Ravenna . . . In Ihe new Buclceye Debale League, Iwo non- decision debales were held wilh Fosloria, Findlay, and Tilfin. Olher Ieams mel were Porl Clinlon, Grover I-Iill, Blulflon, Ashland, Mel- more, Bellsville, and Allica . . . Eugene Gressman was caplain and presidenl ol Ihe local N. F. L. chapler. E A 3 sa ig S HOME MANAGEMENT . . ECONOMY . . . SKILLFULNESS . Row Row Row Row I.aVunnc Seherf, Dorothy lluss, hlildrul Sherlow, l'il'2lIlCCS Andeeover, Edna VV:1ggnncr, Lucille Vvilg- grmer, Jeanne Chio, Norah VVilkins, Frances Miller. Vllinifred Vlleaver, Elsie Fry, Lillian Hollnnll, lylildrcd Crowell, Lois Smith, Mary Ellen Fick, Florence Otcrmat, Leolyn lluss. Luell: Smile, llzuul Souls, Alice VS'ilsnn, Dorothy Ilnnsman, Marian lluclson, Grace Edwards, Eilna . lxnsun. Miss Hush, Lois Aiirlecover, Goldie Vlhistler, Doris Rohr, hlary Lou liroeksieker, Dnllie SCl1llCillCl', Esther Bruvksiekc-r, Miss Rrctenwzllcl. The Senior-Hi-Home Economics Club assembled This year To carry ouT many worThwhile proiecTs. IT sponsored a Berea Tea by selling arTicles made in Berea, Kenlruclqy. A cosTume acT puT on by The members was a clever TeaTure in The l933 VaniTies . . . Under The managemenT oT Miss RecTenwald The club had The diTTiculT Task oT cosTuming all The plays and The opereTTa. The group organized aT The beginning oT each producTion a CosTume Designer's Group which TuncTioned To prepare The cosTumes Tor The players . . . Under The supervision OT Miss Dush The Home Economics Club served aT several banqueTs, such as The Teachers' and The l'li-Y l:aTher and Son ban- queT . . . The aim and purpose oT The club was successTully carried ouT This year by Training The girls Tor successTul managemenT of The home and by insTrucTing Them on The economic values oT home man- agemenT . . . The advisors oT The club are Miss Reclrenwald and Miss Dush. HIGHER !DEALS .... SOCIAL SIDE .... ACHIEVEMENTS . Row Row Row Row IT 3, Robert Martin, limb Kuwzllk, Phillip Sccrist, jim Rimelspach, Leslie Martin, Homer Seihert, John Bl'Uggl'l', Alva VV:-iclxc-l. Robert Rosenhvrgur, joe Smith, Douzllcl Slfntcr, john Polter, Bernard Dorobrk, Hal Shnull, Lester llill, Rnmlull Pulte-r, llzirry Schull. Elmer YVillcy, Milan vfrirolms, llnbzirt VV:1gn4-r, Mark llmnun, Robert Thrun, Teddy Ilassclbach, Donald SYVZIHKCY, VV:1rrz-n Pr-zlrsnn. fVVnller Yogi, Nurmzxn ilillfllll. Ralph Knuclsc-n, Maurice Miller, Robert RiH16lS13HCll, Robert Brier. Boys enrolled in vocaTional agriculTure have mainTained This social organizaTion which was esTablished by Mr. Weiler in I93O-3l. They have endeavored To live by Their creed and have soughT Tor higher ideals in rural living . . . The annual ParenT-Son BanqueT held in December was again a delighTTul evenT. ln The F. F. A. Division oT The Ohio STaTe Fair The local members won TourTh place wiTh Their arTisTic exhibiTg and in The DisTricT F. F. A. Speaking ConTesT The local parTicipanT, James Rimelspach, won second place. The counTry sTore proiecT proved To be very successTul and will probably be con- ducTed again nexT year . . . LasT July a camping parTy aT Gem Beach was enjoyed by The FuTure Farmers, and a more exTensive Trip To Niagara Falls is scheduled Tor The coming vacaTion season ...The purpose oT The club, To improve The modern meThods OT agriculTure and To creaTe an inTeresT in Tarm liTe, was realized under The advisor- ship oT Mr. Weiler. ACTORS .... ACTRESSES .... PIRATES . . . THRILLS . . Acling abilily . . . execellenl coaches . . . a nighl meeling . . . The Dramalic Club of l934 . . . A respeclable English fellow . . . a lovable girl . . . buf misundersloocl . . . a Russian vamp . . . robbers . . . a perfeclly goocl Treasure . . . aha-pirales . . . anol dreams . . . The Junior Class play . . . Cap+ain Apple-Jack. TEARS...THREATS SHIPWRECKS...LOVE Suppressed desires . . . hellrer-skeller lcids . . . home from college . lhreafs . . . and Jrhen Bernard resigns . . . The Goose Hangs High . . . The Senior Class Play . . . A prejudiced buller . . . English arislocrals . . . and lhan a yachr Trip . . . shipwreck . . . a builer and an aris+ocra+ . . . em romance . . . buf +hey were rescued . . . The Admir- able CrichJron . . . Dramalric Club producrion. HARMONYNTENORS. .BASSES. .MUSIC Row 1-Orland Ilasselhach, john Pettiford, jack Fligor, Marvin Rakes, Eugene Nitschke, Richard Hirt, Lee Hilt, Paul Bohlander, Richard Wurzel, Paul Fick, VVilsnu Dunlap, Francis Walters, Joe I-Iirsh, Robert Zahn, Samuel VVicker, Robert Rosenberger, james Vickery, Almont Burton. Route 2-Malcolm Krohngold, Glen Balsizer, Woodrow Grubbs, Leslie Carter, jack Forgerson, Paul Zirn, Henry Dorr, junior Ottney, Robert Huntzinger, Rohert Brown, Richard Lilley, Lawrence Behnken, Jack Schneider, Richard Bortel, Mrs. Dalcsman. Row 3AR0bert Hawk, Eldridge Avant, Jack Varley, Carl Edwards, Richard Oliver, Robert Karlovetz, LaMar Christy, VViIliam Stevens, Ilaldon Zickefoose, Richard March, Edgar Babione, john Streeter, Norman VViederht1ld, Theodore Fuchs, VVarrcn Curtis, Norman Kaufman. Row 4-Russell Hilt, Ted Nahm, Barden VVitter, Earl Bovvlus, Larry Spriggs, James Short, Jack Zink, Edgar Petonke, Delbert Hetrick, George McCord, Tracy VVoodrufi, Robert Linker, Donn NVilson, Charles Fisher, Richard Siegenthaler. The Boys' Glee Club, an ouTgrowTh oT a double male quarTeT, gave iTs sevenTh annual concerT This year. During These seven years The membership has increased Trom TiTTy To sevenTy members. There has been a greaT deal oT inTeresT shown among The boys Tor The appreciaTion oT a more reTinecl TasTe in music. This year several posT-gracluaTe sTuclenTs came back To conTinue work in This musical Tield . . . AT presenT, The members are selecTed Trom The ninTh, TenTh, elevenTh, and TwelTTh grades: however, nexT year only The boys Trom The Three upper classes will be eligible Tor membership . . . This organizaTion exisTs only Through The Tireless eTTorTs oT Mrs. Elsie Greene DaTesman, who TirsT esTablishecl The club. The currenT oTTi- cers are Jack Zinlc, president Lawerence Spriggs, vice-presiolenTg James ShorT, librarian: William STevens, assisTanT librarian. L l SWEET . . MELODIOUS VCICES . . SPARKLING . . . QUALITY Row Row Row Row 2- Alma Crick, Ruth Stokes, jane Tracy, Doris Booze, Evelyn Crick, Virginia Spayd, Edna Lilley, Margaret Burkett, Lois Baker, Marian Sowder, Phyllis Shultz, Esther VVilson, Vivian Schell, Mrs. Datesman. Marjorie Bailey, Helen Thoma, Margaret Mae Engler, Betty Belle VVelker, Jeanne Grub, Ruth Baumann, Marie Church, jane Easton, Ilarriet Hudson, Betty Swedersky, Viola Mae Paul, Ada Swedersky, Mary Dyer. -Janet Kreilick, Alice Dorr, Ruth Myers, Viola Behnken, Esther Belle Mulholland, Viola Staschke, VVelda Berlincourt, Joan Teeters, Alice Young, jean VVeinhardt, Lucille Anderson, Mary Huss, Dolores Marsh. Vonda Bowlus, Jeanne Lyons, Alice VVeider, Annnmarie Matern, Kathleen Rice, Melba Burkett, Edna Mae Mayers, jean Moore, Helena Stokes, Margaret Emmons, Christine Leedy, Helen Nickels, janet Bloom, Rosemary Johnson. The Girls' Glee Club consists ot students trom the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and tweltth grades. When the club was organized in l92O by Mrs. Datesman, it had twenty-three members. Mrs. Datesman selects new members by tryout, testing tor tone quality, reading, and general musical ability. The members are selected trom the eighth grade at the close ot each school year, thus tilling the vacancies made by graduating seniors . . . The girls strive tor accurate pitch, good tone quality, clear enunciation, and caretul phrasing ot words. Besides their annual concert, the girls sang sacred songs at the Baccalaureate service and appeared in Sandusky tor the Buckeye Musical Festival. Five high schools participated in the program: Findlay, Fostoria, Sandusky, Tittin, and Fremont . . . The otticers tor the current year are: Janet Kreiliclc, president: Dolores Marsh, vice- president: Betty Belle Welker, librarian: Margaret Mae Engler. accompanist. MAJESTIC . . EXQUISITE TONES . . THE CLASSICS . Kenneth Fey, Paul Atkinson, Mary Dyer, Ellen Hyatt, VVinifrecl Demmey, Clara Mae hliller, Cathryn Aldrich, Ford Shannon, Richard Horn, Ava VVagner, julia Kochy, lonn Hughes, Paul Storey, Phyllis Smith, Rosemary johnson, Ardella Auxter, Nlargaret Burkett, Mildred Schuyler, Lois Heschel, Stephen Ditch, Arthur Fouke, Cal Kellogg, jim Tobias, Jeanne Lyons, Eileen Poorman, Roe Vollmnr, Nielba Burkett, Tack Sticrwalt, Nlaurice lyliller, Robert Hawk, XVilson Fought, Gaylord Post, Ilomer Brown. FremonT High School's ConcerT OrchesTra, under The sl4illTul direcTion oT Mr. WalTer Sells aided loy Mr. L, J. Lorenzen, is composed OT ThirTy-seven musicians who are selecTed according To Their musical abiliTy . . . This impressive organizaTion, in supplying musical accom- panimenT Tor The OpereTTa, The Senior Class Play, The Junior Class Play, The Music l:esTival held aT Bowling Green. The VaniTies, The Music Feslrival held aT Sandusky on April 27, and BaccalaureaTe, has perTormed wiTh excellence. Much TribuTe should be shown The orchesTra Tor iTs splendid cooperaTion in These acTiviTies . . . The rich, vibranT Tones OT The orchesTra are appealing To everyone, and They creaTe an inTeresT in The sTudenTs Tor a beTTer class oT music. The orchesTra's splendid TalenT was parTicularly displayed in an assembly conducTed Tor The senior high sTudenTs. RHYTHM PEP LOW . .. VIBRATING MELODIES Edgar Bnbione, Stephen Dnch, Richard VVt'uver, Edgar YVagg0nt-r, Glenn Uttncy, Bob P t M Jack Stierwzxlt, Gaylord Post, Mellm Burkett, Kenneth Ft-y, Paul Atkinsn In addiTion To The concerT orchesTra, Mr. WalTer Sells has organized a dance orchesTra. The specialTy oT This organizaTion is peppy, sparkling and harmonious melody. Besides playing Tor all The iunior dances and The Senior l-lall Dance, The orchesTra conducTed an in- TeresTing assembly. ln reTurn Tor a dance Tor which The Bellevue dance orchesTra played, FremonT l-ligh's dance orchesTra journeyed To Bellevue To play . . . KenT Rock assumed The posiTion OT vocalisT Tor The orchesTra. Gaylord PosT, bass, and Edgar Waggener, drum, along wiTh STeve' Dach, Edgar Babione, and Richard Weaver aT The saxes, added color To The music. Jack STierwalT and Maurice Miller, Trombonesq RoberT PosT, and Glenn OTTney, TrumpeTs, Melba BurlceTT, piano, and KenneTh Fey, violin, carried The melodies . . . Much crediT Tor The organizaTion oT This orchesTra musT be accorded Mr. Sells, Tor Through him The inTeresT in and pep aT dances was mainTained. STIRRING MARCHES . . BATONS . . GOAL POSTS . . FORMATION Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Flag 1-Forest Little, VVayne Orerrnyer, Jack Fligor, Beryl Price, VVilliam Michaels, Violet Schneider, Eugenia Schuck, Lois Heschel, Warren Ruff, Donald Slatter, Arthur Fouke, Edgar Bahione, Cal Kellogg. 2-Homer Brown, Dwight Waitman, VVillis Thrun, Edgar VVagner, Harriet Sheldon, Jack Stierwalt, Charles Lenhart, Billy Worrnan, Jim Rirnelspach, Nlauriec lVIiller, Donald Huss, jim Tobias. 3-'john Clark, Edward Tindnll, Stephen Dach, Jim Powers, Mae Cypher, Betty VVoonacott, Loyal Charley, Neil Berlekamp, Daniel Flickinger, 4-George Eagon, Alben Koebel, Roe Vollmar, Melba Burkett, Bruce Dunxnyer, Mildred Schuyler, Randall Polter, Robert Kowalk, Eugene Davis. S-johnslipdoliph, Ellsworth Shafer, Lester Shilling, George Scranton, Ford Shannon, Charles Hensley, Don c nel er. 6-George VVanstall, Kenneth Lyons, Bob Post, Kenneth Fey, VVilson Fought, Robert Hawk, jim Diehr, Raymond Carter, Glenn Ottlzev. 7-John Polter, Bob Booth, Horner Seihert, Harold VVheeler, Gaylord Post. Bearers-Thelma Strohl, Mildred Demrnel. At all the tootball games the band, under the able direction ot Mr. Walter Sells, who was assisted by Mr. L. J. Lorenzen, could always be depended upon to arouse pep and enthusiasm. Forest Little, the band's drum major, whirling his baton and strutting, successtully led the Purple and White Band, on parade . . . The band this year has had many opportunities to display its talent in its numerous public appearances. Besides playing at tootball and basketball games, the band also participated in several assemblies, the winter concert, the Band Festival at Bowling Green on lvlarch 24, and, the most import- ant musical event ot the year, the Band Festival ot the new Buckeye League held at Sandusky on April 27 . . . ln addition to this musical company, Fremont High School also has another band, the Junior Band, which gives a special opportunity to tuture musicians and pro- vides a convenient opening tor talent and practice. ,. , .1 ----- : ----- ,,.,. ..m..,, Q? , A ,,4, I- --.-, Y N E.. -I :,'. :Z..:-- :sw N A-,,,Qq ' ,. . ,I ,ii i I 'gi l :ll :I -- b. M '- J . f ' - 1 .--. ff: . - 'A ' f. ' : Te 61, 33-- - ' 'X ' ' 5 if 5-.f 'B 312 ' 'f. .! f1II'-1'?7ii - .,-::,,.,:.vl I U , 417- . Y uf ,3 ,il B jj., H., I Y .. 1 .A 3ki,x3 , 1 v.1,ZvEfg5f,.- 35.11, Q14 fi? ' ' ffazfi jr: 'Xi xxx, - . 1-all 7, 124. 528'3ffl!5..-fi!a.f.2'.'.'.f2EQ5'f11- ' fax Yi Xa if Sf-f r ,V FJ-if Q1 Z' f i -3'1 - f' 2 f ' .xzr lfl- Q K . . 'S - .,,, 1 . ' ar' 'ZW' Zfgzxfgif fy, 'P wi' wwf 'ua fx Qffzk. wut ,.- Xf 5 -2 HW ' if N CLASH . PASS TEM HIGH . . . HIT TEM LOW . . . TACKLE. .. R 1 Clsd To k, Frank Czako, Frank Kochy, Robert Shanahan, Tom VVils0n, joe Babione, Bruce Dunmyrr , I K . . Hess, Ca ellogg, john Black, Frank Hughes, Glenn Bliss. dvsa l Gabel, Richard Marsh, Carl Norris, Carl Presgrave, Delbert Ilvtrick, LaMar Christy, jack lg, jim Short, Lee Moore, ,lack Zink, Haltlon Binkley, LeRoy Clayton, Ford Gomoll, Coach Oldfather. Seven veTeran leTTermen reTurned To pay TrihuTe To old King FooT ball This year . . . The Team opened The season by deTeaTing Oak l-larbor 27-O, AT Elyria Tor a nighT game, The Team meT deTeaT I2-O, buT soon romped To a I4-O vicTory over Findlay . . . The Tollow ing week The Team easily vanquished l:osToria I9-6 . . . Eager To avenge Their previous year's deTeaT by Oberlin The boys swepT The Indians oTT Their TeeT I3-O. The nexT week, aTTer a hard 'ioughT loaT Tle, The GianTs averTed a Tie wiTh Willard by a score oT 7-6 . . . LiTTle GianTs Traveled To TiTTin and puT Those ersTwhile champs ouT oT The league race by a 25-O vic:Tory. The boys conquered Norwalk I8-O and splaTTered and splashed on a muddy Tield To a 3l-O vic:Tory over Bellevue . . . Thanksgiving Day' broughT our old Triend and rival Sandusky, Tor The annual loaTTle oT The STreaks and C5ianTs. AlThough FremonT was deTeaTed I8-O, The boys played The besT deTensive game oT The year. CHARGING . . . . END RUNS . . . . DEFENSE . . . DRILLS. .. Row 1-Paul Lorenzen, Kenneth Brooks, Glen Balsizer, joe Lewis, Granville Tucker, Cyril Reardon, jerry Ser- winsky, Ray Dunfee, Ernest Taylor, Steven Brudzinski, Paul Baker, Francis W'alters. Row 2--Mr. Laub, Robert Humzinger, Bill Thraves, Mike Dosenezuk, Kenneth Swedersky, Cloyd Carter, Bill Haas, Alvin Mason, Clarence Klinck, Norman Kaufman, Vincent Troxel, VVade Campbell. Row 3-Stewart VVolf, Eldridge Avant, Bob Mook, Bill Sherlow, Paul Myers, Bill Kridler, George McCord. George Freeh, Bee Baile, llnrold Stiger, Garver Oxley. Due credii and much praise is prescribed ior ihis group oi boys, who, by hard work and consiani iraining, were able 'ro make an ouisiand- ing Team of rhemselves This year. This praise goes ro ihe reserve 'looiball players coached by Mr. Laub . . . Backlielders Freeh, Bru- dinzski, Serwinski, Lewis, and Tucker proved io be good playing maierial for nexi year. Linemen Klinck, Kaufman, lvlook, Siiger, Avanl, Wolf, and McCord were hard 'Tighiers and will provide much force for nexr year's squad . . . In a long and hard schedule Fremoni Reserves won seven oi ren games and iied one. Wirh wide margins The reserves galloped io viciory over Gibsonburg, I9-O: Findlay, 26-6: Williard, 2l-Og Tiiiin, 6-O7 Norwalk, 33-O: Bellevue, 24-l21 Libbey, 2I-I3. They suffered deieai from Pori Clinion, I3-O: and Lakeside, 25-O. ln an exciiing baiile ihe reserves iied Sandusky reserves O-O . . . So wiih a successful season behind ihem and wiih a promising sei of players, a greai deal of ouisianding iooiball is ex- pecied 'From ihem in I934-35. u r 9 8 LONG SHOTS .. . FOULS . . . JUMP . . . OVERTIMES . . Row 1 Haldor Bxnkl y, Oliver Hess, Clarence Klinck, Paul Baker, Carl Prcsgrave, Glenn Bliss. 7 Coa h Oldfather, Jack Redding, Lee Moore, George McCord, Ford Gomoll, Asst. Coach Gabel. ShorTly aTTer The TooTball season had ended, Training Tor baskeTball began in earnesT. Hard Training resulTed in a 35-3 vicTory over Lakeside in The TirsT game oT The year. The LiTTle GianT's Cagers possessed Themselves oT vicTory over many good Teams: FosToria, a TasT and exciTing game, 22-2l7 ST. Joe, TirsT ciTy series game, 22-2I: Oberlin, a TasT Team, 33-223 Willard, a close baTTle To 'The Tinish, 29-I7g Bellevue, a hard and conTidenT Team, 2I-log Findlay, 29-I3g Ashland, a TournamenT game aT Sandusky, 2l-l4. To compleTe The season The LiTTle GianTs won The ciTy championship Trom ST. Joe in The second game by a score oT 26-22. This was The TirsT Time in recenT years ThaT eiTher held undispuTed championship . . . FremonT baskeTeers suTTered losses aT The hands oT Sandusky, TirsT league game, 24-lo: TiTTin Columbian, 24-I27 Lima CenTral, 23-2I. Two league playoTTs were dropped To Sandusky in a Two overTime periods game, I8-log and To TiTTin, 37-I6. In The second round of The TournamenT aT Sandusky, TiTTin won by a 33-I5 score. ACCURACY . . . GUARDING . . . DRIBBLING . . . A BASKET Row 1-Yvoodrow Grubs, VVilliam Driftmysr, Vincent Horn, Raymond Dunfee, Glen Balsuer Robert Rluh Row 2-Steven Brudzinski, Chester Zaleski, jerry Serwinsky, Mike Dozen:-zuk, Kenneth Sucdersln Rus Lll Hllt Robert Shanahan. Row 3-Delbert Herrick, VVadc Campbell, Robert McC0mbs, Louis Rfinholt, Harold Snger Lcrm Clanoi VVillialn Thraves, Coach Lnuh. DespiTe The TacT ThaT This year's reserve Team was noT ouTsTanding wiTh respecT To wins and losses, iT showed spiriT and cooperaTion. The real virTue oT having a reserve baslceTball squad is The uncovering oT numerous players OT abiliTy . . . These boys played inTeresTing preliminaries To The varsiTy games. Unable To malce The TirsT Ten, These boys were chosen and Trained, under The direcTion oT Mr. Laub, Tor TuTure maTerial in varsiTy basl4eTball. Several members of The Team were promoTed To The varsiTy squad laTe in The season. Much is expecTed oT These who were moved up, as They show greaT promise of becoming The TuTure sTars oT The hardwood . . . ln Their schedule oT sixTeen games The reserves won Ten Times and erred six Times. AlThough This resulT is noT specTacular, much crediT is due The Team Tor The hard worlc iT has undergone and Tor The TighT and spiriT iT has evolved. STROKE ON STROKE . . . FREE STYLE . . . BROKEN RECORDS . . Row 1-Norman Kaufman, Ray Carter, Frank Giebel, Milton Harshe, Captain, George Engon, Carl Albert, Ervin Schatt C11 K ll ,. e ogg. Row 2-Bob Booth? Garvcr Oxley, Lawrence Behnken, Leslie Carter, Ted Fuchs, Orland Hasselbach, Bob Brown, Eugene Miller. Row 3-Henry Dorr, Manager, Mr. Slults, Coach, Royal Suttkus, llzlzen Surtkus, Norman YViederl1old, Henry Hughes, Arr Fouke, jack Armstrong. This is The second season Tor The Ross swimmers under The direcTion oT Mr. STulTs. ln The shorT space oT Two years Coach STulTs has Tormed a Team ThaT has been able To hold iTs own wiTh beTTer schools oT The sTaTe . . . AlThough The FremonT crew did noT 'Finish wiTh a championship, iT displayed marked achievemenT. The TirsT meeT wiTh Sandusky was losT To a vasTly more experienced crew, 57-I8. The second meeT wiTh Toledo DeVilbiss showed The STulTs men's abiliTy as They Tlashed To a 45-28 win. In The nexT conTesT wiTh Sandusky, FremonT swimmers were deTeaTed by a score oT 42-33. ln The nexT meeT The Rossmen losT To DeVilbiss, 44-3l. ln The 'Following meeT wiTh WaiTe, The opponenTs splashed Through To a 52-23 win. On February IO, WaiTe again measured FremonT To The Tune oT 45-30. The lasT meeT oT The season was held wiTh Toledo ScoTT. The boys oT The Ross Team gave Them all They had, buT The experienced Toledoans Tinally won by a small margin. CINDERS . . DASH . . OVER THE TOP . . FLASHES Row 1-Forest Fitzgerald, Tom VVilson, LaVerne Scranton, Frank Hughes, .lohn Black, Howard Ptttrson Ltstu Miller, YValter Alberts, Frank Palyshka, John Kochy, Vl'illiam 'I'hrz1ves, Charles Hasselhach George Thraves. Row 2-Frank Czako, Cal Kellogg, Vincent Troxcl, LaMar Christy, llaldon Binkley, Robert Pettiford bus Garun Lev Moore, Robert Michael, Donald Schneider, Stanley lirudinski, Glenn Hawk Rovll Criss Robert Shanahan, john Clark, Edward Kruse, Norbert VVhitenmb, Norman Kaufman Call Mherts Mgr Row 3-Rohert McC0mbs, George llepner, Charles lweycrs, ,Tack Quilter, Robert Farrison, ,lim Short lim Miller Galen Schneider, Glenn Pfetferle, Clarence Hcpner, VK endell Burkett, Richard lxoble The I934 track season began with prospects quite bright and prom- ising. Track Coach William Ogden had several lettermen back, which tact greatly enhanced the team's chances ot becoming the last championship team ot the Little Big Seven League.. .The season started with a bang when l:remont's cinder men clashed with the teams ot Oak l-larbor and Lakeside on April 8. On April IO the Big Red ot Port Clinton came to Fremont to battle. April I4, Manstield's Tigers met the Rossmen, and Ivlanstield tinished tirst. April l7, the Giants met Elmore. On the tollowing Saturday a triple header was held between Fremont, Bellevue, and Tittin. Fre- mont track men won by an easy margin. The annual interclass meet was held with the usual rivalry on April 25. A meet was held with Lima Central, newcomer to Fremont's schedule. On May 5 the Little Big Seven Meet was held at Oberlin. As always, the day was teatured with intense but triendly rivalry. BRILLIANT PLAYS . . . HARD WORK . . . POINTS . . . SPIRIT . Row 1-Grace Hurst, Virginia Kellogg, jane Tracy, Lois Andecover, Mary Grubbs, Estella Suter, Mildred Dem- mcl, Alice VVeider, Thelma Strohl, lone Binklvy, Viola Mac Paul, Marie Church. Row 2-julia Gavitt, Irene Kowalski, Mariam Zweily, Emilie Finch, Le-olyn lluss, Ann Reppetto, Mary VT'agner, Betty Huss, Margaret Emmons, .lean Moore, Ethel Morley, jr-nnie Plahitt, Ruth Longanhach. Row 3-Miss 'liennerstedt Ruth Reed, Virginia Spayd, Esther VVilson, Marjorie Bailey, Ruth Baumann, ,lane Easton, Dolores Marsh, Mary Greta Shanahan, Margaret Shanahan, Norma Swedvrsky, Norma Quilter, Lois Baker, Nliss Ze-chiel, Although the girls' team lost as- many games as it won this year, it showed a remarkable attitude ot sportsmanship. The season started out badly, but the girls did not give up. This was shown by the tact that they won the last three games . . . Mildred Demmel was an excellent torward and was high scorer tor the team . . . Jane Tracy showed remarkable improvement and made the tirst team in her senior year . . . Alice Weider was a regular guard who played with the torce and determination ot a good player . . . Thelma Strohl displayed good, hard playing and tast thinlcing . . . lone Binlcley probably showed more scrap than any other member... Ivlary Wagner provides promise ot being one ot next year's best torwards. . . . Estella Suter, Ivlary Grubbs, Lois Andecover, and Virginia Kellogg exhibited good playing power . . . Betty l'Iuss and Genevieve Flahitt were managers, with Mariam Zweily as assistant. STRONG PERSONALITIES . . . HELPERS . . . FUTURE COACHES Row 1-Ruth Reed, Fern XVolf, Mary Grubbs, Ethel Morley, Lois Andecover, Elizabeth D Alc ep Thelma Strohl, Virginia Spayd, Rhoda Althoif. Row 2-Virginia Kellogg, jane Tracy, Emilie Finch, Estella Suter, Margaret Emmons, Ada S d sky Lo Swedersky, Mary Valiis, lone Hinkley. Row 3-Leolyn Huss, Betty Belle VVelker, Viola Mae Paul, Anna Rose Lawrence, Elsie Bas e N str-dt, Janet Kreilick, Helena Stokes, Muriel Somatt, Ruth Myers. This is The Third year since The inauguraTion OT The Girls' Leaders Group inTo The school program. They have proved Their worTh and Their abiliTy in helping To direcT gym classes and in oTherwise allev- iaTing The burdens oT The physical direcTor . . . The selecTion OT The girls by Miss TennersTedT depends on Their good moral sTanding, willingness and cooperaTion in The school program, and Their de- pendabiliTy. FacTors OT good posTure, conTrol, poise, and characTer are considered. Their work in The gym classes and in helping Miss TennersTedT develops leadership, personaliTy, high physical sTaTus, and cooperaTive abiIi+y. Girls' Leaders are deTermined also by Their scholasTic ranking. They have To have aT leasT average grades in all subiecTs . . . Checking aTTendance and recording The heighT and weighT of each girl aT cerTain inTervals consTiTuTe some duTies of This group. AT Times They assume Tull responsibiliTy and conducT The exercises and games oT The gym classes. This responsibiliTy and work sTimulaTe in The girls a desire Tor leadership. ATHLETICS . LETTERMEN . . SOCIAL ATMOSPHERE. Rowl Olner Hess Carl Prcsgrave, -lack Redding, ,lack Zink, james Short, Lee Moore, President, Haldon Binkley Robert Post, joe Babione, Bruce Dunmyer, Frank Hughes, Stuart VVolf, Ervin Schatt, Orland h Hasselbac . Row 2 Paul Baker Cal Kellogg, Frank Czako, LaMar Christy, Ford Gomoll, Glenn Bliss, Walter Albert, Howard Peterson, Tom VVils0n, Robert Brown, Henry Dorr, Clarence Klinck, Coach Oldfather. Row 3 Ras Carter john Kochy, Carl Albert, Milton llarshe, George Eagan, Lawrence Spriggs, Richard March, VV1ll1am Sherlow, Galen Schneider, Frank Palyshka, jack Pump, Frank Giebel, Norman Kaufman. An organization, the E Club, to which all the holders ot varsity letters in track, swimming, basketball, and tootball are eligible was tormed this year. The lettermen who tormed this group had several purposes in view. They hoped to become acquainted with each athlete in a purely social atmosphere, and thus establish an under- standing which is valuable tor success. With a good spirit, they en- deavored to cooperate with tellow athletes and coaches. The or- ganizers also wanted to secure a great respect tor the coveted F , tor which the winners had given taithtul service . . . ln January the F Club held a dance tor the members and their guests. The ath- letes also purchased small F pins . . . Their spirited cooperation has truly helped them in the athletic tields. Although the club loses many ot its prominent members and otticers through graduation, the F Club will be maintained by other athletes ot Fremont l-ligh schooi in the years to corne. DGTS AND DASHES . . . 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'wc-3 an 'ex 98599 Q, Uv f- 5 5 bv 6 6 -H X E mrmwffs QQ 5:3 '-'fb QQ Q-N va? , Z-125' QW2vE:.,,.f:1:5f 5, gy QQ 3 I-111, fw'5k:b,'u'i5,.f Q Q9 'QZMGB S:-1.-.I'H' 'Fiqh fn, 5 fax, 'jaw X.1oqogA gs 'L gg, Qxg X Q X2-og' olL5ga.1nqdwe3o,L ' 1 Q5 l 'S N 6 .' R gel-.33 m'N'w,,,,Q.f:-,C-fa ga X Qin.: pwe 10109 'giamoqg eq E 5 V A Q Hi .1 5 aauaumv 65161 alba 5 A a5I' wail S1uEIDA5i1i A 9.1095 sag1gueA q3!H SSUH - I -'I L SIE,- i8 rowdy? Mi:-gEl?gg' y?ig1?1:S 322 A YEAR ROLLS 'ROUND...MEMORIES OF. SepTember I8-To TirsT day oT school as an elevaTed senior wiTh secreT resolves noT To be Too digniTied. Juniors highly elaTed aT corresponding rise in rank, influence, and, Trom Their viewpoinT, imporTance. SepTember 26-School pricked up iTs ears aT iniTial perTormance oT new radio sysTem. Time will never erase Mr. Laub's greeTing To us, his dear sTudenTs. Probably TirsT, lasT, and only Time he will ever speak To or oT his Home Room in such endearing Terms. Junior and senior boys enTranced by The recenTly enrolled BeTsy GoTTron. She was only a coai dealer's daughTer buT she-lTinish iT To suiT your own imaginaTionT. OcTober 6-Senior English sTudenTs gradually recovering Trom TirsT English TesT. Heaven help us if ThaT's only a TirsT aTTempTl Ocfober 26-FooTball season aT iTs heighT. Easily Trampled TiTTin This day 25-O. Yea, Team! Birchard Library This week invaded by English I2 sTudenTs ouT Tor blood and magazine reporTs. Bud BurkeTT's respecTable Ford replaced by Model T ediTion. ThaT's The Lindsey spiriT! LasT week Bob Linker did land on his nose in a sugar beeT Tield. More Lindsey spiriT1 November 3-STudenT body Temporarily subdued by premier appearance oT grade cards. Many high-sounding resoluTions abouT beTTer grades ThaT myThical nexT Time. Bob T-lanville recuperaTing from shooTing himselT in The TooT, illusTraTing ThaT well-worn adage abouT keeping Tirearms away Trom The children. November I5-Waded Through STaTe EducaTional lnTenTions TesT Today. TT They can Tell wheTher or noT l'm going To college because we have a baTh-room and a vacuum cleaner, They're beTTer guessers Than I am. JusT To illusTraTe ThaT aThleTically minded people do geT along, There's The baskeTball sTar, Peg Emmons and FremonT's TooTball hero, Jim ShorT. November 30-To annual Sandusky TilT in loveliesT oT Tall weaTher. Thrilling game, everybody hoarse Tor days. DeTeaTed I8-O in senior boys' lasT TooTball game. December 8-LasT nighT To Cap'lain Appleiacku, acme oT dramaTic maniTesTaTions oT iunior class. Fine producTion, buT sTill loyal To dear old Adam and Eva. Nora Jane LyTle splendid as Russian spy, and Tough parT capably handled by AlberT Willer, alias Joe Penner. December II-This day To animal assembly wiTh Dr. George Morse as speaker. Three-TourThs oT The senior high decide To be animal Trainers. December 22-No school Tor Ten glorious days! College sTudenTs home Tor holidays. GreeTed by old sTandbys wi+h all The experience of Three-quarTers of a semesTer oT college. Their acTions, speak- ing a liTTle louder Than Their words, say, My child, you ain'T seen noThin' yeTl January 2-Back To school in Monday morning Tashion-only Twice as bad! MosT New Year Reso- luTions already preTTy badly benT-especially ThaT one abouT geTTing someThing done over week-ends end vacaTionsl Joe Fenner and senior class say in unison, 'TAh, woe is mel January I5-C. E. Jones elecTrical assembly This day. Did marvel aT Thelma STrohl's inTrepidiTy in assisTing The learned man. Heard lighT and saw sound-l'd like To see ThaT crazy Carioca piece. Sophomores Del l-leTrick and Bob Brown rising inTo populariTy rapidly by daTing iunior girls. January 25-BeTTy Jane l-lu1Tord's 'Teaming wiTh Bill Kridler demonsTraTes The peculiar aTTracTion iunior boys have Tor senior girls. Measles here! Measles There! Nearly Two hundred sTudenTs Temporarily squelched by The Three-day plague. February l-This nighT Admirable CrichTon produced wiTh rare amaTeur skill. ExciTing momenT Tor casT was when Jim Rimelspach sTepped Through Nora Jane's dress. February I4-ValenTines in evidence among The under classmen-mosTly. Senior English classes learning how To wriTe Themes by The mile. February 23-End oT successTul baskeTball season. ST. Joe's deTeaTed Twice Tor ciTy championship. Moore was big shoT oT FremonT's Team. 2 EVENTS . . . AND NOW . . PRUDENCE PEPYS PASSES . February 28-Enrerfained in assembly by Michigan Normal College gym ieam. Program very rhrill- ing-pariicularly among ihe girls. Boys resolve lo go our for rumbling! March 2-Wirh 'lhis day comes Nonsense Challer. Varied commenls abou? Baker's Female lnsrifufe and Sackrider's Leg Works. Bob Karlovelz squelched for ihe 'rime being by unexpecied clip in fhe river. March I5-New grade cards issued for ihe firsr Time. Enough said. March 24-On 'Firsl' day of vacarion rhoughis rurn back fo Once in a Blue Moon produced lasi nigh+ +o capaciry crowd. Grearly amused by Virginia Maloney's dance. Girls never realized how handsome Alberr Herrick is unril +hey saw him wirh a haf on! Melba Church 'foo coy for words! April 3-Civics gradually becoming more inferesiing. Today l lhink I'd like fo be a Senalor or a U. S. Dis'rric+ Judge. Jusl' happened ro occur lo me +ha+ Prof. Timmons oughr 'ro accepr a govern- menr posirion as official fillibusierer. April I3-Deba+e +ournamen+ ar Keni in full swing. Richard Lilley announced as Richard Philly much To his embarrassment L'abbe Consranriniaf' French love sfory, is becoming very enreriaining. Too bad all +he iwo men in ihe second year class missed +he perfeclly delicious iranslalion. Senior class fhis nighr showed fhe school how +o give a dance. Kenl' Rock aciually buf unin- ienlionally gave Janef Kreilick somerhing io remember him by in fhe way of a bruised arm. And i+'s noised aboul 'rhar Belly Huss discussed cerlain of her wearing apparel wi+h a Mrs. Faculfy. April I8-Picfures for senior class play faken. Couldn'+ imagine Gladys Nealy and Bob Posi prefending rhey were in love! This day marks ihe birlhday anniversary of 'rhe one and only Tink Gressman. Our liffle friend celebrafed his birlhday wilh large while cake wi+h sevenfeen pink candles on a lable cleverly appoinied wilh a molif of pink and while, elc. Also marks fhe day fha? Paul Revere 'rook 'thai' horse ride back in '75. April 20-French srudenls srill conremplaring on wriring io France. Exchange of minialures af ifs heighr. One never knows how popular he is! Even our liH'le friends among The iunior class desire our likenesses. Big hisfory-making parries making a name for rhemselves. Largesl' even? of Jim l-lun+'s civics receprion was lhe demonsiralion of Thayne MacDonald's amazing capacify. Good lime enioyed by alll Mr. Bone picked a mosi opporiune fime +0 declare his implicil' faiih in his second period class- if he had only knownl Seems Millon l-larshe can'r rhrow ink bolfles slraighl, and 'rhe said ink borile landed beneafh Erna Kramer, dismembering ilself info many pieces-fhe ink boflle, nor Erna. Track meels much in season wifh many senior girls deeply inleresled. Physics geffing more complicaied by 'rhe day. Don'+ see how anybody can really undersiand +he sruiil. May 2-Boob McMahon seems fo be making ra+her general remarks abour lhe siale of cerrain peoples' minds. Na+ Mr. Landis's menial faculfies, however. Rumored fhar senior boys have adopfed curling our and dressing paper dolls as rhe lalesf in indoor sporls. Guess Rufh Reed found 'rhe cu+esf pair of rompers-paper ones-in Mil+on Harshe's Spanish book. May I5-Wirh commencemenf only fweniy-four days away, seniors begin 'lo rhink of gradualion in earnesr. Having qualms aboul' receiving my diploma upon The sfage. Bel' if Mr. Laub had his way, lhe diplomas would be passed our in Home Room period. June 3-8-Busiesl' five days seniors ever spenl. Fell awfully eleganr in caps and gowns-band con- cerl fun-senior class play splendid-grand prom and class picnic--and al' lasl' lhe big nighi, and in Three hours ihe high school days of ihe class of 34 are a 'ihing of ihe pas+. 'Mid 'lears and smiles we evenfually arrive home and fhink aboul 'rhe days 'thai are gone forever! And so To bed.