Digital download of 1925 Fremont High School yearbook in Fremont, OH. This is the May 1928 edition of the yearbook This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook is has approximately 136 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Croghan 1925. The City of Fremont is located in Sandusky County, Ohio. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
The Groghan 1925
Location
Fremont, Ohio (Sandusky County)
Additional Information
Coni piled by the Class of
1925
MARIAN VAN DOREN
Editor
ARTHUR A. PETERS
Business Manager
FOREWORD
“The Croghan" is the expression of the Senior
Class. It is the spirit of youth made whole-
some. It will bless us in our later years because
it mirrors the hallowed memories of our school
days, the happiest days of our life.
Age and experiences in the world of action
make delightful the memories aroused by reflec-
tion of school days as a jewel of old age. And
what could reflect better on our school days than
a book relating each experience with now and
then a picture to remind us of some special event
or person. In publishing “The Croghan" we
have tried to make it not a passing fancy, but
a book of blessed memories that will be forever
cherished.
The obligations of the Senior Class arc espec-
ially due Mr. Clarke, who so willingly worked
with and for us, to the staff, the ticket sellers
and the Carnival committees, and all others who
in any way contributed to our 1925 “Croghan."
Marian L. Van Doren,
Editor in Chief.
This volume is respectfully dedicated
To lire.Elsie Greene-Datesman,
A sincere,devoted Teacher.
Board of Education
Six
The Croghan Board
Sa tn
Ei(,ht
Nin<
The Faculty
Tin
The Faculty
Eltt tn
The Faculty
Tueht
The Faculty
Tbirtten
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
When there’s more of lifting and less
of shifting,
When there’s more of cheering and less
of sneering,
When there’s more of boasting and less
of knocking,
And every fellow’s a sportsman true;
Then that’s good fellowship.
When a Senior’s smile is a Freshie’s
aid
When the gap ’tween the rich and poor
doth fade,
When selfishness dies and sacrifice
made
And a fellow works with a will and a
way;
Then that’s good fellowship.
So, remember, my friend, if you care to join
our altruistic band,
You must practice the Golden Rule and show
that you have sand.
You must carry the weaker fellow’s load and
lead him by the hand
And when you kick, remember it isn’t the school
that’s wrong—it’s you
Then you'll be a good fellow, too.
—Edith Johnson.
THE SEASONS
Summer is grand with verdant vines,
With weather, warm and songs of birds
And many other well marked signs,
That are too eloquent for words.
Then comes Fall with flowers so bright
And all the fields are turning brown
The leaves change colors in the night
Then frost robs each tree of its gown.
Then comes Winter with all its snow
Robes the town in wonderous beauty,
But to their work each one must go
Because they feel, it’s their duty.
But when Spring comes with warm sunshine
And everyone is very glad
We like the weather all the time
For the Spring is the best we've had.
By Lenora Long.
Fourtitn
5ENIDR5
Fiftttn
Adams, Thelma Eloise
Entered from Greenwood, Arkansas, 192.5-
" Altho she has not ban in out midst long.
With friends she is one thousand strong.”
Auxter, Catherine Laura—Kate
Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4>
Basketball 3, 4, Staff 4, President Dramatic Club>
4, 90 Club.
"Honesty is the best policy."
Baker, Russell—Rjtss
Operetta; Cheerleader 4.
"Not by years but by disposition, if wisdom acquired."
Bauman, Henry Gottron—Hank
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class play 4.
"Give me neither poverty nor riches.
Beatty, Harriet May—Harry
Athletic Association 4.
"Reproof on her lips, but a smile m her eye."
Sixteen
Sa tnttin
Brown, Ethel Irene—Et
Athletic Assocaition 3. 4, Dramatic Club 2.
"Streets to the street "
Brown, Mildred Imelda
Operetta 3, 4.
"The very flower of youth.
Campbell, Dan—Humpy
Operetta 4; Dramatic Club 4.
"Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder."
Carl, Gordon
"You shall hear great things of me yet,” saith Gordon.
Carney, Milton
"A good reputation is more valuable than money.”
Eighteen
Christy, Louise Elizabeth—Chris
Athletic Association I, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2
3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4;
Staff 4, 90 Club.
"One who is not ignorant of anything
In a great or small matter "
Clarke, Rex Maurer
"Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius."
Comesky, Harry
"Ob Romeo, Romeo" wherefore art thou, oh RomeoJ"
Cook, Jenny Louise—Cookie
Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4;
Dramatic Club 2.
"Frailty thy name is woman1."
Doll, Dorothy Doris—Dot
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Opci
rnatic Club 2, 3, 4; 90 Club.
"Wisdom is better than rubies."
rctta 3, 4, Dra-
Nineteen
Druckenmiller, Harley Franklin
Staff.
" Asked from what country be came,
He replied, ‘I am a citizen of the world'
Druckenmiller, Maude Evelyn
Bank Organization 4; 90 Club.
"In her tongue is the law of kindness.
Ehlers, Arvilla
Operetta 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2 3-
"Though she promise to her loss
She makes her promise good."
Engler, George E.—Shorty
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3;
Football 2, 3, Student Manager 4.
"Principle is ever my motto, not expediency.
Fisher, Dorothy M.—Fish
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Operetta 2, 3;
Basketball 3; 90 Club.
"Fremont High is famous for its girls like you. "
Twenty
* CROGHAN "J a
Foster, Mildred
"four wares arc like the ocean's."
Foster, Wava
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Bank Organi-
zation 4.
"Best wishes to Waia with the wary hair."
Fox, Urban—Hatch
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4;
Baseball Captain 3
"Here's to the fox of Fremont Hi. IF—r! IF—rl."
Fuller, James Merrell—Him
Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4
"Remember the old saying Merrell,
Faint heart net er won a fair lady.''
Gabel, Melvin Cletus
"Let knowledge grow from more to more, Mtlrin."
Twcnty-Cnc
Gibbs, Delphin F.—Gibbsey
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Croghan Staff 4;
Operetta 4. Class Play 4;
"A good humored lad, makes everyone glad."
Gores, Lealia Lucille—Lee
"Goodness is the only vestment that never fails."
Gould, Margaret
Entered from Maynesfield, 1924.
"Honest tabor bears a lovely face."
Halbeison, Velma Verona—Dick
Operetta 3, 4; Bank Organization 4, Secretary of
90 Club.
"Diligence is the mother of good fortune."
Halter, Mary Adelia
Athletic Association 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4.
"What would life be without a vanity easel"
Twenty-Tuo
Hawk, Stanley Thomas—Stan
Football 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4.
"One of the cleanest grid stars that F. H. S. has
tier seen.”
Hefflinger, Dorothy
Operetta 3; Bank Organization 4.
"Always willing to do her share."
Heineman, Lawrence
"Success if man's God."
Henne, LeRoy Charles
Operetta 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4.
"Life is not so short but that there is always time
enough for courtesy."
Hofacker, Emma Elizabeth—Sts
Operetta 4.
"Delay always breeds danger,” so saith Sis.
Twenty-Three
CROGHAN^ QU)
Ho.mler, Ruth Alice
Bank Organization 4.
"Goodness does not consist in greatness.
But greatness in goodness."'
Hoot, Mary Fangboner—Hour—Mookie
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor-
in-Chicf 4.
“Her very frowns are fairer far
Than smiles of other girls are."
House, Dorothy Marie—Housie
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4; Athletic Asso-
ciation 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Class Play 4,
Croghan Staff 4, 90 Club.
"The greatest of faults, I should say,
Is to be cousins of none. "
Hudson, Mauvelyn Elizabeth
Treasurer of 90 Club.
"Virtue is like a rich stone; best flam set."
Hunsinger, Josephine Eleanor—Htinkie
Operetta 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Athletic Asso-
ciation 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Play 4.
"1 dote on his very absence."
Twenty-Four
Immel, Bernice Marie
Operetta J, 4; President of 90 Club
"Her only fault is that she has no fault."
Johnson, Edith
Entered from Flint Hi School, 1924.
Class Play 4; 90 Club.
“All true work is sacred."
Jones, Elizabeth Mae—Betty
Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3. 4;
Officer 3.
"'No, I'm not Esther."
Jones, Esther Minnie—Est
Operetta 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4, Staff 4.
"No, I’m not Elizabeth."
Jones, Gladine Daun—Jonste
Operetta 3; Athletic Association 3, 4, 90 Club.
"Your heart's desire be with you "
Tweuty-Fite
Keiser, Thelma Eleanor—Tek/e
Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; 90 Club.
Tn the mind that makes the body rich."
Keefer, Corrine Nevelle—Keefe
Operetta 3, 4, Athletic Association 2,3,4, 90 Club.
"The fair, the chaste and unexpressivc she."
Joseph, Donald Henry
Operetta 4.
"The truth is always the strongest argument."
Karchner, Ted William
"He is great who is what he is from nature.
And who never reminds us of others.”
Keiser, Harry Cole
"Silver and gold are not the only com;
Virtue too, passes current all over the world."
Twenty-Six
* fW?CROGHAN" ' ■
Kennedy, Howard
"The slience that is in the starry sky."
Kerns, Bernice Ora
"Pin thy faith to no man's sleeve.”
Knause, Evelyn Rose—Evie
Athletic Association 1,2,3, 4; Operetta 3, 4, Bank
Organization 4.
"Shi is so constant ami so kiml."
Krawetzky, Helen
"Too fair to worship, too divine to love "
Lance, Frances Patricia
Operetta 3, 4; Bank Organization 4; 90 Club.
"Kimi hearts are more than coronets."
Twenty-Seven
Lease, Robert J.—Bob
Basketball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3-
"It matters not how long you live, but how well."
Lee, Roberta M.—Bertie
Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2; Officer 2.
"Oh Don, where is my Don?"
Lerch, Julius Carl—Judy
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Athletic Asso"
ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Croghan Rep. 2; Track 2, 3l
Football Captain 4.
"Best things do not always come tn small packages."
Long, Leora Evelyn
Entered from Mount Blanchard, 1924.
"A maiden never bold.'
Longanbach, Elaine
Operetta 1, 2, 4, Athletic Association 3. 4; Bank
Organization 4.
"May you live all the days of your life.
Tuenty-Eight
925
Miller, Robert Charles
Band 2, 3. 4.
"He gets through too late,
Who goes too fast," speaketh Robert.
Miller, Leola Grace—Nurnph
Dramatic Club 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4;
Croghan StafF 4; Class Play 4.
"The grass stoops not, she treads on st so lightly."
Mielke, Bertha Diana
Operetta 2, 4, Athletic Association 4, Bank Organ-
ization 4.
"In left she's bound for success."
Lucas, Berger Robert—Bob
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Operetta I, 2, 4; Assistant Business Manager 4.
"/ would rather be right than be President."
McCreery, Dale
"Toil ss the sire of fame"—Dale.
Twenty-Nine
fc J5
« _ wll *
Moore, Vivian Angelins—Vi
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4
"Nothing is so God-like ns the disposition to do good
to our fellow-creatures.
Mutschler, John
Athletic Association 3. 4; Bank Orgnaization 4.
"Belter bt ignorant of a matter than half know it."
Neer, Harry B.—Doc
Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3; Athletic Associa-
tion 1, 2, 3, 4.
"Oh bed.' Oh bed, delicious bed'
That Heaven upon earth to the weary head’"
Nickel, Robert—Bob
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 3, 4.
"It matters not what you are thought to be.
But what you are."
Nickel, Walter Russell—Bus
Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class
Officer 4. Class Play 4.
" Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm."
Thirty
Nitschke, Harold Carl
Fortum is not on tht side of the fa mt hearted.
Nunamaker, Marie—Mariky
Basketball 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4, Athletic Asso-
ciation 1, 2, 3. 4.
"Love, truth and pardoned error."
Overmyer, Lola Irene
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Cheerleader
4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4.
"Here's to one oj the F. H. S. cheer leaders "
Overmyer, Madle Jemima
Operetta 3, 90 Club.
"A yrl always willing to help others "
Overmyer, Shirley Helen
Athletic Association 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4;
90 Club.
"Whatever you do, do wisely and think of the conse-
quences."
Thirty-One
Parks, Avis Cleora—Avie
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4;
Class Officer 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; 90 Club.
“One of the lenders of the clnss activities.'’
Pasch, Donald—Bozo
Football 4, Baseball 3.
“Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you."
Paul, Margaret Lucile
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3
“I am all the daughters of my father s house.
And all the brothers, too.”
Peters, Arthur August—Art
Entered from Sandusky Hi, 1924; Business Man
agcr of the Croghan.
“His right hand reveals his future.”
Pleadwell, Lavor/\ Violet—Pat
Entered, 1923. from Painesville, Operetta 3, 4;
Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 3. 4.
“My hair is my only worry.”
* E crochan "J S «
Rafferty, Iva Lucille
Athletic Association 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Glee
Club 4.
"The rainbow conies and goes, and lovely is the rote,
Iva.
Reardon, Daniel—Batt
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4;
Basketball 3, 4.
"A good joke is always appreciated by Dan."
Reardon, Wilbur—Webb
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4.
"Everything comes if a man will only wait "
Rex, Clyde LeRoy
"1 know what is what, and have always taken care
of the main chance.
Rinehart, Grant H.
Athletic Association 3, 4. 90 Club
"He was so good he would pour rose-water on a toad."
Thirty-Three
Rohr, Leila—Dearie
Operetta 4
"She has as many virtues as there are stars."
Root, Eva May
Dramatic Club 3, 4, 90 Club; Croghan Staff.
Neat not gaudy. ’ ’
Sackett, Robert
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Band
1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; 90 Club.
"Behold, a future newspaper man."
Schaff, Mildred—Mickey
Re-entered Fremont Hi, 1924.
"What would life be without a 'Valentine'."
Schaff, Clifton Herman
Athletic Association 3, 4, Bank Organization 4.
"A boy who can be trusted."
Thirty-Four
Schneider, Ellsworth—Fut
Football 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Ath-
letic Association 1,2, 3, 4; Operetta 3.
"All mankind lore a lover."
Schneider, Herman Reinhold
Class Officer 2, 3; Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4.
"None but the brave deserve the fair." (so you'll get
one.)
Schwochow, Warren L.
"He has a smile for everyone."
Sherman, Lowell
"Oh, for a seat in some poetic nook.
Just hul with trees and sparkling with a brook.
Siegenthaler, Frances Henrietta—
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4;
Dramatic Club 3, 4.
"A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of
nature."
Thirty-Five
—i
W J '5^''
SlEGENTHALER, Iva LaVERN---------Stegtt
Athletic Association 3, 4.
“Joy rises in nit like a summer's morn."
Skilliter, Mildred Elizabeth
Entered in 1922, from Townsend Centralized, 90
Club.
“Her eyes play havoc with any man's heart.”
Slates, Bessie
Athletic Association 1, 2; Operetta 4.
“Oh, call it by some better name, for friendship sounds
too cold
Smith, Don Westley
Operetta 3. Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4; Band
1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4. Class Play 4.
"Stately and tall he moves in the hall.
The chief of a thousand for grace.”
Smith, Helen—Mickey
Operetta 4.
” A lass of queenly stature.”
Thirty-Six
Steinle, Frieda Elizabeth—Betty
Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3.
"Knowledge come] to those uho seek it."
Smith, Walter Charles
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Operetta 4.
"I am, what I am."
Voss, Walter
"When he works he works with meter and rule.
And sings, ‘What could be sweeter in lij
school'."
SwEDERSKY, DOROTHY MaE-----------Dot
Operetta 2, 3. 4, Athletic Association 4; Staff 4
"Her thoughts come from her heart."
w
Van Doren, Marian Louise—Van
Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Editor-
in-Chief; Class Play 4; 90 Club.
"Her fingers as they travel o'er the keys
Fairly make the piano sneege
Thirty-Seven
Wickert, Christine Emile
Athletic Association 4.
"There it great ability m knowing how to conceive
one's ability.”
Wingard, John Howard—Skunk
Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4;
Band 1, 2; Officer 3; Track 2, 3-
"/ know everything except my seif.”
Waggoner, Nettie Lavica
90 Club.
"Friendship is love without his wings.”
Willey, Ruth Elizabeth
Operetta 2, 3. 4, Athletic Association 4; 90 Club.
"1 love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet,
wise and good.”
Welliver, Evelyn—Evie
Operetta 2, 3, 4, Bank Organization 4.
"Oh, Juliet, where is thy Romeo?”
Thirty-Eight
Wonderly, Theresa Magdalena—Tessit
"Why frown when it it to easy to tmilel"
Ziegler, Iva Clarabel—Zitg
Athletic Association 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4.
"When it comet to fricmlt—she hat them!"
Ziegler, Mildred Christine
Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Bank Organization 4.
"Her bair is her crowning glory."
Zilles, Hilda Leona—Toots
Operetta 3, 4; Bank Organization 4, 90 Club.
"Rejoice, Hilda, tn thy youth."
Hurley, Joseph Valentine
"The La it, hut by no meant the Leatr."
Thirty-Hint
(Hass Poem
Dear Fremont Hi, another class
Must leave to journey on life’s way;
So here's to the Class of '25,
To the Scarlet and the Gray.
Four long years we've labored onward,
Sometimes sad and sometimes gay;
Bound together one by one
With the spirit of class loyalty.
We’ve labored long with right good will;
To do our best has been our aim;
Now, as we go to other tasks
May we ever strive to do the same.
Yet, all the knowledge we have gained.
All the battles we have won,
We owe to our able instructors—
Honor to them, every one.
The path of learning is sometimes hard,
'Tis so easy to shirk by the way;
But we've found that to neglect our tasks
Brings sorrow and regret another day.
We gaze about us as we tread
The old familiar rooms and halls.
Will we be missed, dear F. H. S.,
When we've forever left these walls?
Will some good have been accomplished
Bv our wills and efforts strong
To live as a fair example
Of our class, when we are gone?
Life's great school is calling us,
There's much yet to be done.
For these are the words of our motto fair,
“Not finished, only begun."
Farewell, dear High School of our youth,
To thy memory we'll be true—
Take the tribute that we pay to you
As we bid you a fond adieu.
—Dorothy House.
Forty
Senior Class History
Another year has rolled by, and the month of Mar
marks the passing of another class from the realm of
High School life. For we, the Class of 1925, now bid
farewell to F. H. S. But before we have left behind us
our High School Days, let us take one backward glance
over the past four years.
Little was accomplished in our Freshman year, as we
were not yet included in Senior High. Nevertheless, we
looked eagerly forward to the future three years, when
we might take part in the various activities of Senior
High.
We entered our second year with much enthusiasm,
as each member realized that he was no longer a Fresh-
man but a worthy Sophomore. We were well repre-
sented in all activities including athletics, musical organ-
izations and the Dramatic Club. On the whole, our
Sophomore year was a very successful one.
The next year we were back again as Jolly Juniors,
and we tried in every way to live up to that dignified
title. We made great strides in all social affairs, coming
to the front in athletics. The "Ninety Club” was organ-
ized, bringing Honor to many Juniors. Near the close
of the year the Fremont High School Banking System
was established. The Junior-Senior Picnic marked the
end of the term.
And now we have reached our Senior year, the goal to
which we have long striven to attain. We have certainly
appreciated the newly completed additions to our build-
ings, especially the fine large gymnasium. OurSenior year
has been the busiest of all, we have labored diligently,
and we hope our efforts have not been in vain. We have
made mistakes, but, as the old philosopher said, "Our
greatest glory is not in never falling; but in rising every
time we fall.” We hope that when the Class of '25
passes on into the greater school of life they will do
as well as they have done in Fremont High School.
And so—with our kindest thoughts for the students
and faculty of F. H. S.—the Class of 1925 bids
FAREWELL.
Fortj-Ont
Our High School
F rom your portals dear old High School,
R egretfully we must go our way
E ver treasuring in our hearts,
M emories of happy days.
O nward, onward toward the goal
N ever failing truth and right
T his the lesson you have taught us,
H onor to the purple and white!
I nspiring us to higher motives
G uiding ever toward the light
H onor to the purple and glory to the white.
Forty-Tuo
Class Will
Wc, the Class of '25, residing in the city of Fremont, of the State of Ohio, being under control of a
mind free from all hilarity and somnambulism, do hereby bequeath to the best of our judicial sense, the
cherished possessions to which we have attained, but through brotherly love do bestow them upon those
desiring to reach our heights.
Wc, bequeath with our most sincere blessing the memorals (placed in the school by us) to the school
which has played its great part in constructing our future
To the teachers it is our great pleasure to give the hour periods, wc have given this much consider-
ation and wc hope that they will be appreciated and made use of.
To the coming classes, we leave our schemes and blue-prints showing how to co-operate cheerfully
and honorably in conducting successful classes.
To our nearest relative, the Class of '26, we have founded a basis for a School Municipal Government
and it is this foundation that we place in their hands hoping that they will seriously and diligently do
their best in making it one of the most useful organizations in the school.
To the Sophomores wc leave our feelings of good will and cheerfulness to be improved upon to the
best of their ability.
To the Freshmen wc bequeath that for which we have strived and worked these last four years. The
standards and ambitions of the Class of '25, to be used as thtir ideals—no improvements can be added by
Freshmen.
Some of our dear departing brethern, through love and good wishes, since they find all cannot be
taken with them, bequeath the following cherished possessions:
Robert Lease thinks that as a rcmcmbercnce it is his duty to leave his chewing gum (or at least half
of it) with Miss Lutz, who, he is sure, will take good care of the same for him.
Eleanor Hunsinger wishes to leave her place as 'class orator' to Jessie Walters, who, she thinks, will
take up arguments where she left off.
Hank Bauman finds that he cannot keep his heart, so he wishes to leave it with one of the young
ladies in the Junior Class. (We wonder who.)
George Engler leaves his joke book in the hands of Walter Oxley. Wc know Walter will appreciate
this very much.
Grant Rinehart has a very good copy of "Secrets of Obtaining Beauty"—Jack Mallon is to be the
fortunate receiver.
Walter Nickel leaves his most trusty Dictionary, from which he obtains his extensive vocabulary,
to Kenneth Farrel.
Urban Fox leaves his razor for Oliver Thrun. Hotch says that he will not need it after he graduates.
Robert Miller would like to leave his tardy record, but he thinks that he may be able to raise the
figures some after he leaves school.
Bud Bowlus will confide his secrets of "How to Win a Woman's Love" to anyone interested.
Russel Baker bequeaths his magaphonc to Mrs. Keenan. This is to be used in quelling riots in the
Study Hall.
Leola Miller has considerable literature on the latest styles from Paris. This is to be given to Miss
Cockerill. We know she will appreciate Leola’s thoughtfulness.
Thus it is; wc now leave our dear old F. H. S. behind us forever as a foundation upon which we started
but wc take with us a thousand memories which will remain dear to us throughout life. Wc hope that
we have accomplished in our High School career so that the name of our class shall never die in the echoes,
as long as one hall remains whole.
This Will was drawn together by
Dan Campbell.
Wc, the undersigned, testify as witnesses for the said Will, this day of May 7, 1925.
Marian Van Doren,
Walter Nickel,
Bernice Immel,
J. R. Clarke.
Arthur Peters
Pert)-Thru
May 24, 1945.
Dear Dairy:—
How time flics! We haven't read thru your pages since we were Seniors in F. H. S. Dear old F. H. S.
We wonder where all our classmates arc now. Just today we decided to take a vacation from our social
welfare work and visit our old home town, scene of our graduation.
May 27, 1945
Dear Diary:—
Tired; just arrived. Down on Front Street saw Bud Bowlus demonstrating chest supporters. We
noticed a fashionable tea room and being hungry, went in. We recognized the proprietor as Frances Lance
"Where is the rest of the gang?" They're scattered far and wide. Lealia Gores has recently taken over
the management of that department store across the way. Bertha Mielke runs an ostrich farm west
of town.”
A well dressed man came in. “Do you recognize him?" she whispered. "That’s Stan Hawk, and
he has broken many hearts in his day." You remember Mickey and Joe, well you can guess, it's still Mickey
and Joe. If you go to a theatre tonight, you'll see Ted Karchncr and Ethel Brown, the noted dancing
partners, and also Lawrence Heineman as the tenor soloist."
The place was filling with customers so we left, promising to drop in again. We made our way to
a hotel, and who should we sec by Hermie S. coming down the street, propelling a baby carriage. We
asked him if he had become a bootlegger, 'er what?”
Later we were in the hotel lobby with newspapers and magazines. The headlines of the New York
Tribune caught our eyes. "Speaker of House Introduces Big Bill to Regulate Increasing Air Traffic.” We
found the speaker to be none other than Harry Comesky, his wife, formerly Evelyn W., was also spoken
of in connection with his rising prominence.
The Scientific Newt relates that Hank B. had dicovered the greatest explosive yet known—by accident.
Poor Hank, we imagine he is a nervous wreck. Also noticed an article in the medical section stating that
Dr Bob Lease, the great surgeon for installing monkey glands, guarantees internal youth. And Bob
Nickle, the great psychologist, has proven the astounding theory that "When a Man Is, He Isn't"—good
for Bob.
Another was that Hotch F., the noted chemist of the age, discovered that gold can really be obtained
from sulphur. Then we remembered his fondness for sulphur in high school days.
Turning to the theatre news, read that Melvin G. and his company of supple Hula Wonders arc
scoring a hit on Broadway this season. The screen news related that Grant R., the popular matinee idol,
has found his way into the hearts of all the fairer sex with his burning eyes and classic love-making.
Anither interesting notice—"Don Smith, the great movie director, has just finished directing his super
production, 'Why Dogs Leave Home,' written by the famous scenario writer, Majar Wingard."
Well, lets call it a day Sweet dreams.
May 28, 1945
Dear Diary:—
Well here's another day so, curious to hear news, decided to "do” the town. We met Walter Voss,
sauntering down Croghan Street, and he is some sheik.
Here's another shock—saw Judy L and his little wife, shopping down town. He looked like Santa
Claus himself.
We visited the Alteration plant near where Ballville used to be. Fremont has one at last, under the
management of Russell. He took us thru it. He told us that Eloise Adams had gone back to the home
of her youth. She is doing well in the cattle business.
Chifton Schaaf is running a big Chinese laundry in San Francisco; Leilia Rohr, Edith Johnson and
Mildred Foster are competent nurses in a great hospital for homesick sailors on the Canary Islands. Also
Dorothv Doll is a famous chiropractor. Harriet Beatty is married and lives on Long Island, Rex Clarke
has an institution for bugs, where all diseases and peculiar spots are studied. Bob Lucas is a professor of
ror t)-Four
a girls’ academy—rather surprising. Also, Dorothy Fisher leads a life of single blessedness in a cottage
down by the Bay. Decided to visit her, thinking perhaps she could tell us the fate of the rest of the old
gang. Wc found her installed comfortable, with a cat, parrot, radio, 'en everything.
Over the tea cups she told us that Elizabeth and Esther Jones arc considered the second Dolly Sisters.
Frances and Fat are married, and at present are on a tour around the world. Delphin Gibbs, the Clar.
inctist, broadcasts from Jupiter on clear nights. LcRoy Hennc and his pardner, Bernice Immcl, arc con
ducting evangelistic meetings in Madagascar.
Eleanor H. is physical director at Sweet Briar, and Leola M (you will never believe it) is doing mis-
sionary work in Siberia. Margaret Paul is a novelist. Her latest book is "How to Train the Husband."
Harry Neer, her better half, helps her in her work.
Bob Sackett is a famous orator, who talks on the "The Fijis and Democracy." Milton Carney is a
great engineer. Shorty Engler composes nursery rhymes for tiny tots. They rival. "Mother Goose."
Harold Nitschke has won many cups for aviation stunts; and Walter Nickel is now president of the
Orphans Association
It was getting late so wc hurried back to the hotel to dress for a dinner party, given by Shirley Ovcr-
mycr. Had a wonderful time. Shirley is some hostess.
That's all for today.
May 29, 1945
Dear Diary:—
Horrid day, just poured every minute Had to sit in the lobby all day. About three o'clock an artistic
looking man blew in out of the rain. Walking up to the desk, registered in a loud gruff voice as Mr. Don
Pasch. Was quite a stir in the lobby. Everyone craned their necks. The woman next to us whispered,
"Just think, that is the artist, Pasch, called the second Michael Ancglo. Have you seen his latest mastcr-
■piccc, 'Angel Faces'?" Had to confess wc hadn't.
Looking over magazines found that Iva Zeigler makes models of pre-historic man and animals for
great museums. Iva Rafferty is living in Seville Her ravishing beauty has been the delight and despair
of countless Spanish Dons.
Webb Reardon, disgusted with life and love, has retired to the African |ungles some ten years ago,
and has proven the Darwinian theory O. K. Humpy Campbell poses for Velvet Grip, garter advertisements.
Arvilla Ehlers is a plastic surgeon Her slogan is “Lift Up Thy Face And Be Young." Saw in a beauty
column that Emma H. discovered a quince juice lotion for keeping straight hair in curl for ten days.
Decided to retire early. Ho Hum'
May 30, 1945.
Dear Diary —
Beautiful day. Went up to the library this morning. There was Maude D. conducting the children's
hour. When she finished, we sat down for a chat "I suppose you wonder what has become of everyone
Dan Reardon was appointed Poet Laureate of Iceland. Quite remarkable, but Dan always was poetical.
Lola O. also writes such lovely verse of nature's beauty. Wc have a book here called 'Diets for Children
and Animals,' written by Marian V. D. E. Christy is world's champion tennis player. Poor Avis, she's
still teaching in the Ozark Mts., she’s engaged now. Helen S. is a nurse trying to locate an elderly gentle
man with a cough and a fat pocketbook. Have you heard about Marie N.? She's Monsieur H. Druckcn-
millaire's model in his smart shoppe on the Rue de la Plaisc. Roberta Lee is married to a lawyer and lives
in Washington, D. C. Warren S. invented a device for preventing sleep walking; and Gordon has been
raised to the position of High Exalted Ruler of Magic Moonshiners of Mars.
"Merrell has lately excavated a perfect specimen of the extinct dodo in the Isle of Pines. Arthur is
a great explorer and salesman, making a cool million each year selling electric fans and straw hats to the
Eskimocs.
Forty-Fin
“There is a new dictionary out now, written by Lowell. Webster made a few mistakes, so Lowell
says. Dale McCrecry's Advice to the Lovelorn appears nightly in a western journal; and Gladinc J. sails
the ocean blue with her sailor husband."
Well, dear diary, have heard lots of news today.
May 31, 1945-
Dear Diary:—
Just read that Jenny is running for President on the Shifty Grabbers ticket. Betty is her campaign
manager. Wava was married yesterday to the Egg Beater King.
Visited the court house this afternoon. Fremont still has the old one. Went to a trial, and sitting
on the judge's bench was Ruth W. After court, went up to greet her. She told us Dorothy S. has just
finished “Juliet" on the N. Y. Stage. Iva S. was crowned "Queen of the May” at Greenwich Village
festival. "I suppose you've heard that Kate Auxter is a second 'Sherlock Holmes,' her last famous case
was 'The Woman in Black.' "
Ruth B. and Velma have been married. Their bridal bouquets were from Lauretta’s greenhouse.
Clyde has a harem in Turkey. Walter S. is a great coffee king in Brazil, and Howard K. wrote a pamphlet
entitled "Is the Wife a Nuisance Around the House.” John M. is in the hauling business. Donald is a
pirate in the North Seas. Bob M runs a helium station between the earth and Venus. Harry K. is a
guide in the Swiss Alps
Helen K. runs a snow plow daily across the hot snow of the Sahara, and Thelma K. teaches French to
Cannibals in Africa. Corrine manages an olive press near Naples, and Juanita has a fish hatchery in Alaska.
Evelyn Knause runs a soft drink parlor in Burmuda.
Decided to look up our old principal, "Daddy." He still lives where he did in high school days, but
is very old. Was delighted to see us. It was from him that we gained our remaining information of the
gang of '25-
He told us that Mildred B. writes household articles on "The Art of Brickmaking.” Mabel O poses
for becoming styles for women. Mildred Z. is seen in the ads for "non-slip" hosiery. Mary H. is a noted
beauty specialist. In the "Illiterate Indigest'' noticed that Bernice K. has introduced a bill for drafting
women into the army. Wilma created a sensation in Wall Street by cornering the can opener stock. Mil-
dred S., noted botanist, has discovered a preventative for spots on leopard plants. Lcora invented the
philoponmeter for viewing sound waves. Ruth Homlcr's stirring oration appeared in the Clyde Enter-
prise, and Margaret G. is doing fine work for the Salvation Army in Haiti.
Elaine L., famous astronomer, discovered another planet that revolves dose to the earth.
Last, but not least, he told us of the "Old Maids Protective League" of Fremont. The President is
Mary Hoot, and among the members are Dorothy Hcflinger, Mauvelyn and Bessie, Christine, Vivian, Hilda,
Nettie, Eva May, and Theresa. The membership is for life, and their slogan is, "Males, Minus Quantity."
Our quest is over and all is well on the Sandusky.
Lavora Plbadwell,
Dorothy House.
Forty-Six
The Alphabet
A—Atonement—usually a period of several hours spent in the office for evil doings.
B—Boisterous—the state of Freshies when they enter F. H. S.
C—Class—the fate of all.
D—Dormant—the state of most Senior boys.
E—Excuses—what Miss Lutz doesn’t always accept.
F—Failure—a disease contracted from much fun.
G—Giggle—the jingle of a thought in an empty head.
H—Heart—a minus quality with the faculty at the end of the month.
I—The whole thing—
J—Just—"Daddy" Clarke.
K—Knowledge—something we can’t all have.
L—Laugh—what we hope we all can do after a test.
Al—Mighty—the Class of '25.
N—Notes—silent speeches.
0—Opportunity—that knocks but once.
P—Paper—furnished by the few.
Q—Question—a tool of the faculty.
R—Rest—unknown.
Y—Study—a fad around the end of the month.
T—Toil—characteristic of a Senior.
U—Unsatisfactory—common word used by the faculty.
V—Vacuum—interior of most of our heads.
Hz—Wedding—future occurence of a few Seniors.
X—Xylography—the art of carving or writing one's name on the walls, desks, etc.
Y—Yesterday—that which is past.
Z—Zero—the fate of too many.
L. V. P.—A Mere Senior.
Forty-Stun
1925 Class Officers
Walter Nickel Avis Parks
President Vice-President
Robert Sackett
Secretary
Thelma Keiser
Treasurer
Officers of lhe 1925 Ninety Chib
Bernice Immcl Mauvelyn Hudson
President Treasurer
Ruth Bolen Velma Halbcisen
Vice-President Secretary
Fortj-Ei&ht
The Ninety Club of the Fremont High Schools
Organized at the end of the First Semester «/ the Year 1923-24.
MEMBERSHIP
The members of the "Ninety-Club" of the Fremont High Schools shall be those pupils who shall
average 90 or more in four or more regularly offered subjects for a whole semester. Each of these subjects
must merit one-half credit for each semester's work, or one credit for a whole year's work. All averages
to be computed for each semester.
Pupils must also have been credited by each of their teachers in "/Attitude toward work in Class,"
with an "E" or a "G’ to obtain membership in this club. A marking by an "F" or a "U" will bar any
pupil from membership in any semester, no matter what the average may be.
In addition to the above qualifications, each pupil must be recommended by each of his or her teachers.
These recommendations must be based upon the pupil's every school activity and associations as well as
upon class work.
The membership will be composed of two classes, namely, Honorary and Active.
The Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who shall average 90 or more for less than four semesters
shall be the Honorary Members of the Club and may attend all meetings of the Club, and may take part
in all the social and other affairs of the Club excepting the business during the semesters following their
obtaining membership. All the business of the Club shall be performed by the Active Members of the
Club.
All Seniors hereafter who have averaged 90 or more for four out of the six semesters in the Senior
High School courses, shall be the Active Members of the Club. The Active Members shall conduct the
business and other affairs of the Club such as electing officers, collecting money, expenditures, and other
matters of like import.
After graduation, all Active Members shall become Life Active Members, permitted to attend all
meetings of the Club, but will lose their right to vote.
REWARDS
1. The names of all those who make the "Ninety-Club" each year will be printed in the Croghan in
two lists—Active and Honorary.
II. The letter insignia "NC" may be presented to all those who make the Club for fewer than four
semesters, and may be worn by such pupils at all times.
111. The Active Members of the Club may obtain and wear the pin especially designed as the emblem
of their membership. No Honorary Member may wear this pm.
IV The insignia "NC" and the pin shall be prescribed by the vote of the Active Members of the
Club.
Forty-Nine
1925 Active Members of the 90 Chib
Mauvclyn Hudson, Catherine Auxtcr, Ruth Willey, Elizabeth Christy, Maude Druckenmiller, Bernice
Immel, Eva May Root, Corinne Keefer, Thelma Keiser, Shirley Overmyer, Velma Halbciscn, Mabel
Overmycr, Ruth Bolen, Lauretta Bletchcr, Frances Lance, Avis Parks, Grant Rinehart, and Mr. Clarke.
Life Active Members
CLASS OF 1924
Gladys Wallace, Helen May, Margaret Mead, Mary Dunigan, Frances Gillmor, Doris Stout, Carlos
Maxwell, Frank Setzlcr, Dorothy Walters, Marie Keefer, Murlcn Robertson, Edith Bradner, Wilbur
Gephart, Wilominc Gores, George Miller, Clarence Cox, Gladys Hintz, Evelyn Winters, Leia Stiger,
Evelyn McKenzie, Emery Sevitts, Jessie Childs, Betsey Belle Brown.
CLASS OF 1925
Ruth Bolen, Avis Parks, Mauvclyn Hudson, Maude Druckenmiller, Velma Halbciscn, Frances Lance,
Mabel Overmyer, Thelma Keiser, Elizabeth Christy, Bernice Immel, Grant Rinehart, Ruth Willey, Corrinc
Keefer, Shirley Overmycr, Eva May Root, Lauretta Bletchcr, Catherine Auxtcr.
Honorary Members
CLASS OF 1925—SENIORS
Edith Johnson, Dorothy Doll, Gladine Jones, Dorothy House, Nettie Waggoner, Roberta Lee, Mil-
dred Skillitcr, Hilda Zillcs.
CLASS OF 1926—JUNIORS
Doris Beebe, Mary Miller, Dorothy Curtis, Rclla Parish, Helen Darr, Genevieve Story, Helen Cobb,
Eva Miller, Dorothy Rafferty, Bertha Tucker, Joseph Holmes, Robert Conner, Garcld Swartzlandcr, Alice
Kathryn Stults, Carlotta Henne, Mabie Willey, Raymond Anderson, George Wilier, Dora Reeves.
CLASS OF 1927—SOPHOMORES
Rachel Martin, Kathleen Overmycr, George Keller, Walter Mooney, Walter Zilles, Francis Wads-
worth, Dan Cox, Grace Hirt, Lorraine Mooney, Mildred Immel, Thelma Stiger, Bernice Betow, Kathryn
Lucas, John Birkmier, Kenneth Herring, Alden Wadsworth, Jeannette Sherwood, Margaret Allis.
CLASS OF 1928—FRESHMEN
Marian Beeler, Gladys Balsizcr, Helen Oxley, Luther Anspach, James Caborn, Norma Renick, Marian
Engler, Pauline Horn, Zella Rohr, Evelyn Jones, Adelaide Childs, Juel Reed.
F,7<y
FijtyOne
1925
"ADVICE TO JUNIORS”
It’s easy to stop and rest,
And to let others do your part,
But the student the world loves best,
Is the one with a fighting heart.
Never say 'quit'—it's a sin,
The best you can do is to try;
The student who always will win
Is the one that never says 'die.'
R. B.
"FREMONT HIGH"
Fremont Hi was Fremont Hi
When all the rest were pups;
Fremont Hi will be Fremont Hi
When all the rest are gobbled up;
Of all the schools
From East to West,
We’ll sing the Rollicking chorus,
"Fremont Hi's the best."
R. B.
"A SCHOOL
RUMOR”
Absolute knowledge I have none
But my aunt's washwoman’s sisters son
Heard a policeman on his beat
Say to a laborer in the street,
That he had a letter just last week
Written in the finest Greek,
That a Chinese cooly in Timbucktoo,
Who said that the negroes in Cuba knew
Of a colored man in Texas town
Who got it straight from a circus clown,
That a man in Borneo claimed to know
Of a swell female society rake
Had a mother-in-law who would undertake
To prove that her seventh husband’s sister’s niece
Had stated in a printed piece
That she had a son who had a friend
That knew when this class was going to graduate.
R. B.
LEADERSHIP
Everyone would like co be
The leader of his day,
But to gee this place is hard
And harder yet to stay.
With critics here and critics there
And enemies, they're everywhere,
The person who would lead the rest
Should be with strength and zeal possessed.
Now shall we knock or shall we praise
The leaders of our school?
The answer you'll know how to find,
It is the golden rule.
Helen Smith.
Fifrj-Two
Top Row—Dan Campbell, Don Joseph, Jenny Cooe, Lcalia Gores, Thelma Keiser,
Marie Nunamakcr, Edith Johnson, Walter Nickle, Harry Neer.
Front Row—Ted Karchner, Stan Hawk, Robert Lucas, Robert Sackett, Russell
Baker, Harley Druckenmiller, Delphin Gibbs.
Mock Municipal Government
During the year 1925 a mock municipal government was organized and con-
ducted by the Senior Class. The American History Classes represented the com-
munity and were divided into four wards, each member being a resident in his
respective ward. Two parties were formed, Progressive and Conservative.
Each citizen registered and voted in both the primary and general elections for
the different candidates for office. The history room was converted into an election
booth for the occasion. Judges were appointed to preside over each procecdure.
Rallies were held in the auditorium in which the candidates for office presented
their platforms. The results of the general election gave the Conservatives the
majority in the council. Robert Sackett was elected Mayor; Stan Hawk, President
of Council; Thelma Keiser, Delphin Gibbs and Walter Nickle, Councilmen-at-large;
Donald Joseph, Councilman for first ward; Harry Neer, second ward, Dan Campbell,
third ward, Lcalia Gores, fourth ward.
The following appointments were made by Mayor Sackett and approved by the
Council: Jenny Cook, Safety Service Director; Kenneth Farrell, Chief of Police;
Harley Druckenmiller, Ted Karchner, Edith Johnson and Marie Nunamakcr, police
in the various wards. President of Council Hawk, appointed a committee on prem-
ises, on conduct and on order. Robert Lucas was made clerk of the council. The
community consisted of members of the council. General laws were passed by the
council and approved by Mayor Sackett and placed upon the statute books.
All apprehended law breakers and offenders were arrested and tried before a
Mayor's Court, held in the auditorium, warrants first having been issued for their
arrest.
Edith Johnson.
Fijty-Thrtt
FiJtj-Four
Fifty-Fin
Junior Boys—1926
Althoff, Theodore
Anderson, Carl
Anderson, Raymond
Ashdown, Leslie
Balsizer, Kenneth
Baumann, Wm.
Beatty, Alpha
Beck, Paul
Beckman, Clarence
Bierly, Glen
Bond, Wm.
Bower, Gerald
Brown, Paul
Carnicom, Merl
Claypool, George
Cochran, Howard
Conner, Robert
Dorr, Marshall
Dick, Joseph
Dosh, Mervin
Fangboner, Harold
Fangboner, John
Fangboner, Robert
Farrell, Kenneth
Foos, Alvin
Fronizer, Delbert
Gilson, Russell
Graves, George
Hafford, Warren
Halbeiscn, Harry
Hampsher, Charles
Heflinger, Harold
Hess, Laurel
Hines, William
Hoffman, Charles
Hofei ich, Ray
Holder, Alton
Holmes, Joseph
Hughes, Raymond
Karlovctz, Fred
Keegan, Ernest
Kessler, George
Koleman, Robert
Lance, Frank
Leonard, Robert
McIntyre, Howard
Mallon, John
Martin, Walter
Miller, Francis
Moneghan, Virgil
Otermat, Ezra
Overmyer, Ralph
Oxley, Walter
Rearick, George
Russell, George
Schaaf, Carl
Sherer, Kenneth
Shoemaker, Glenn
Siler, Delbert
Slatter, Walter
Soldineer, Marshall
Stahl, Robert
Strohl, Harold
Stults, Baumann
Swartzlandcr, Gareld
Th run, Oliver
Tschumy, William
Unsingcr, Richard
Vickery, Robert
Vogt, Theodore
Weaver, Cecil
Wickert, Donald
Wilier, George
Wingart, Wayne
Witter, Melvin
Wolfe, Robert
Zink, Walter
Junior Girls—1926
Barbour, Lucille
Barnes, Elsie
Beebe, Doris
Braden, Bessie
Broadwell, Vera
Buehrer, Lena
Berner, Viola
Buck, Katherine
Cameron, Nellie Belle
Charles, Esther
Cobb, Helen
Couts, Evelyn
Culbcrt, Leona
Curtis, Dorothy
Dorr, Helen
Dcdrick, Leona
Decmcr, Betty
Doll, Helen
Donaldson, Dorothy
Durfee, Sarah
Dorr, Margaret
Engler, Laura
Engler, Lucille
Fausey, Mildred
Fought, Lucy
Gilbert, Ruth
Harford, Virginia
Hcberling, Julia
Hcnne, Carlotta
Herr, Helen
Hess, Mary
Hetrick, Carrie
Hetrick, Helen
Hobart, Martha
Hills, Marguerite
Hughes, Lucille
Jenkins, Edna
Jones, Marjorie
Karchner, Sylvia
Livengood, Ethel
Longanbach, Alice
Lorenzen, Irma
Mazcy, Hilma
Michaels, Mac Belle
Miller, Eva
Miller, Margaret
Miller, Mary
Miller, Ruth
Mosebcrger, Mildred
Nahm, Dorothy
Nesbitt, Donna
Overmyer, Lucille
Parish, Rclla
Paul, Auleen
Paul, Lucile
Rafferty, Ruth
Rafferty, Dorothy
Ramsey, Hazel
Rcincck, Helene
Rowe, Helen
Rulapaugh, Elsie
Russell, Edna
Sarnes, Evelyn
Schuyler, Muriel
Seils, Edna
Shawl, Fern
Smart, Mary
Smith, Florence
Smith, Marguerite
Sparling, Jeannette
Stahl, Dorothea
Storey, Genevieve
Strohl, Dorothy-
Struble, Fayma
Stults, Alice
Tucker, Bertha
Walters, Jessie
Willey, Mabel
Wirt, Esther
Wolfe, Mary
Woonacott, Ruth
Alvin Foos
Kzfr President
Bauman Stults
President
Mary Miller
Treasurer
Evelyn Sarnes
Secretary
Oliver Thrun
Croghan Rep.
Class of ’26
The Class of ’26 in all its achievements has indeed set a very high standard for
the under-classmen to follow. It has not been content to follow examples of pre-
ceding classes, but is ever profiting by others' mistakes. During the three years
we have been a part of the High School we have been very proud of our achieve-
ments.
In social activities, the Class of '26 has been always well represented. The Glee
Club, Dramatics, National Honor Society, Athletics, and school activities in general
have never found the Juniors lacking.
We arc proud of our athletic prowess, for on the Juniors is dependent the success
of next year's team. As an example of our athletic superiority, the Class of '26 won
the basketball championship of the school.
Mav the spirit that has thus far carried the Juniors to success predominate so
that the Junior Class will be able to graduate next with a wave of supremacy and
be a credit and a devoted body to F. H. S.
Oliver Thrun.
50PHQMDRE5
---—.—--—- — ■
Fiflj-Nint
Sixty
Class of '27
>7
Sophomore Boys—1926
Adams, Robert Jones, John Shimanoski. Edward
Auxter, Albert Jones, Wesley Shrcfller, Allen
Birkmicr, John Keiser, Harley Smith, George
Bowers, Lovell Keiser, Haldon Sobrouske, Elam
Bradley, Emmett Kiser, Howard Stevens, Walter Swint, Norbert
Buchanan,John Keller, George
Chudzinski, Norbert Longanbach, Lewis Stout, Cecil
Cox, Dan McCarthy, John Szymanoski, Herman
Coleman, Raymond Maculcioicz, Peter Thomson, Harvey
Culbert, Earl Marshall, Raymond Turner, Boyd
Drown, Albert Mcmcer, John Wallace, Leroy
Fink, Howard Mitchell, Floyd Wadsworth, Alden
Fought, Myron Mielke, DeWitt Wadsworth, Francis
Fry, Erlanc Mooney, Walter Wagner, Warrall Winnes, Harold
Gabel, Clayton Mosser, Charles
Gcphart, Howard Neason, Clifford Witter, Bruce
Goebel, Dorman Oxley, Willis Wolfe, James
Graver, Lowell Hague, Kenneth Rinehart, Jerome Young, Herbert
Root, Donald Ztllcs, Walter
Hirt, Robert Rosenberger, Robert Zimmerman, Haven Zink, Warren
Herring, Kenneth Schaaf, Robert
Humbergcr, Solomon Shawl, Clyde
Sophomore Girls —1926
Adams, Erba Gayle
Allis, Margaret
Ashdown, Mabel
Auxter, Alice
Babione, Irene
Baker, Helen
Baker, Lois
Balsizcr, Fannie
Batcsolc, Dorothy
Beeler, Gladys
Bctow, Bernice
Boucher, Gertrude
Bowlus, Mildred
Cameron, Elizabeth
Carman, Helen
Dilcnschneider, Rebecca
Doll, Helen
Donaldson, Isabel
Drown, Lois
Durfee, Sarah
English, Beulah
Gilmore, Helen
Gonawcin, Lucinda
Gressman, Florence
Fausey, Lillian
Heckler, Winifred
Herne, Willetta
Hill, Dalcne
Hite, Dorothy
Hirt, Grace
Hughes, Dorothy
Ibbotson, Marguerite
Immcl, Mildred
Inks, Hazel
Joseph, Florence
Kaiser, Viva
Keefer, Enora
Klink, Colleen
Klinck, Dorothv
Kupi, Anna
Lance, Ruth
Lucas, Katharine
Martin, Rachel
McMillan, Mabel
Mills, Jean
Miller, Helen
Moomey, Lorraine
Neer, Mabcllc
Nunamaker, Edith
Overmycr, Kathleen
Pasch, Dolores
Pasch, Dorothy
Patterson, Frances
Paul, Fern
Pearson, Marguerite
Pearson, Marie
Pelton, Velma
Perry, Leona
Pfeiffer, Erma
Reed, Ruth
Robinson, Mary
Rosen, Marjorie
Ruth, Mary
Schrickcl, Esther Julia
Sherwood, Jeannette
Sicgenthaler, Fern
Smith, Edna
Spangler, Marie
Stiger, Thelma
Thrun, Lulu
Thurston, Ruth
Walters, Marguerite
Wasserman, Lyda Marie
Welsh, Sarah
White, Mildred
Willey, Gladys
Wingard, Imogene
Wolfe, Gladys
Zimmerman, Donna
Sixlj-Oru
Norbert Chudzinski John McCarthy Grace Hirt Dan Cox Kathleen Overmeycr
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Croghan Rep.
The ( lass of ’27
One year we were "Freshies,"
Too well do we know,
But now we arc "Sophs,"
So on let us go.
There's no royal road
To the summit of fame;
It's pulling and plugging
In winning this game.
The best operation
Is co-operation
Twixt teacher and scholar
In reaching this goal.
We'll hitch to a star
Our wagon or car;
WE’rc bound for Success,
Our name’s on the role.
Kathleen Overmyer.
Sixty-Tue
Dramatic/:
I pin
Sixty-Thru
Dramatic Clcd
Sixty-Four
The Dramatic Club
Last year when the Class of ’24 left F. H. S., the Dramatic Club was composed
of only twenty-one members, but when new members were tried for admittance we
found ourselves a club of forty-two members. With this new talent and material
added we set out to put on the best Dramatic Club plays ever given in F. H. S. Under
the splendid direction of Miss Robinson, two excellent plays were presented. The
ability of the club was highly complimented by those who attended.
As a gift to Fremont Hi, the Dramatic Club of 1925, gave a set of new scenery
for the High School Auditorium. Inspired by the success of the present club the
remaining members will carry on the newly begun work, altho many of its members
will leave F. H. S. with the class of 1925-
OFFICERS
President ........................
Vice President. ...............................
Secretary and Treasurer .............................
Catherine Auxter
Erba Gayle Adams
Burdette Bowlus
William Bauman
Gladys Beeler
Nellie Cameron
Elizabeth Cameron
Elizabeth Christy
Robert Connor
Dan Campbell
Elizabeth Deemer
Dorothy Doll
Helen Doll
Robert Fangboncr
Kenneth Farrell
Warren Hafford
Harry Halbcisen
Carrie Hetrick
Helen Hetrick
Lucille Hughes
Dorothy Hughes
Eleanor Hunsinger
William Hines
Virginia Harford
Leola Miller
Lorraine Mooney
Lola Overmyer
Kathleen Overmyer
.Catherine Auxter
.Nelle Cameron
. Robert Fangboncr
Shirley Overmyer
Velma Pelton
Aulccn Paul
Eva May Root
Walter Smith
Don Smith
Frances Scigcnthalcr
Dorothy Stahl
Edna Smith
Ruth Thurston
William Tschuiny
Oliver Thrun
Theodore Vogt
Jessie Walters
The Masque Plays
THE FLORIST SHOP
Mr. Siovsky, who owns the shop.................
Maude, his capable saleslady and bookkeeper...
....
.........
Henry, the errand boy..........................
Miss Wells, an elderly spinster................
Mr. Jackson, her fiance.........................
Dan Campbell
. . Betty Decmcr
William Bauman
. Dorothy Stahl
Robert Conner
THE POT BOILER
experienced playwright..........
desirous of learning that art...
Mr. Sudd, an <
Mr. Wouldby, desirous of le..
Mr. Ruler, the hero..........
Miss Ivory, the heroine. . .
Mrs. Pencil, the vampire......
Mr. Inkwell, the villain......
Mr. Ivory, Miss Ivory’s father
......Don Smith
. . . Oliver Thrun
William Tschunmy
....Leola Miller
.Virginia Harford
. Burdette Bowlus
. Harry Halbcisen
Sixrj-Fiit
I© J
Class Play
' COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN"
"Come out of the Kitchen" is a charming comedy in three acts, written by Alice
Duer Miller.
The story is written around a Virginia family of the old aristocracy by the name
of Dangerfiled, who, finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, decide to rent
their home to a rich Yankee. One of the conditions of the lease stipulated that a
competent staff of white servants should be engaged for his sojourn at this stately
home. This servant question presented practically unsurmountable difficulties, and
one of the daughters of the family conceives the mad-cap idea that she, her sister
and two brothers shall act as the domestic staff for the wealthy Yankee.
Olivia Dangerfield, who is ring leader in the merry scheme, adopts the cognomen
of Jane Allen, and elects to preside over the destinies of the kitchen. Her sister,
Elizabeth, is appointed housemaid; her elder brother, Paul, the butler. While
Charlie, the youngest of the group, is appointed to position of bootboy.
When Burton Crane arrives from the North, accompanied by Mrs. Faulkner and
her daughter, andCrane’s attorney, Tucker, they find the staff of servants to possess
so many methods of behavior out of the ordinary, that amusing complications begin
to arise at once.
Olivia's charm and beauty impress Crane above everything else. A merry story
continues through a maze of delightful incidents until the real identity of the heroine
is finally disclosed, but not until Crane has professed his love for the charming cook,
and the play ends with the brightest prospects of happiness for these two
people.
young
The Cast
Olivia Dangerfield______
Elizabeth Dangerfield. . .
Mrs. Faulkner...........
Cora Faulkner___________
Amanda........ . .......
Burton Crane.............
Randolph Weeks ......
Thomas Lefforts.......
Paul Dangerfield.........
Charles Dangerfield.....
Solon Tucker............
Miller
House
.....Leola
.....Dorothy
.... Edith Johnson
Marian Van Doren
. . .Eleanor Hunsinger
.........Don Smith
Burdette Bowlus
.....Delphin Gibbs
Henry Bauman
......Walter Nickel
. .Ellsworth Schneider
Sixty-Six
____ _________________________ ________
____ _____
_________ _________________________ __________
Operetta
"ONCE IN A BLUE MOON”
After an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington is expected to return
to the home of his foster Aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, whose daughter, Sylvia,
was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college,
he sends his chum, George Taylor, who closely resembles him, to substitute for him
at the week-end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose
picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish Fiesta, and
finds Sylvia more charming than her photograph.
Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood and Monsieur Rene
Lc Mon arrive and arc welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery,
and arc invited to remain for the festivities.
That night, while the guests are dancing, a robbery takes place, and suspicion
is turned on George, who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for
him until the guilty parties arc brought to justice. A telegram from the real “Bob”
announcing his marriage leaves George free to finish the story in the approved
fashion.
The Cast
Moon Lady—Lady of the Blue Moon_____________ Evelyn Couts....
Mrs. Montgomery—77>r Hostess...............................................................Helen Smith
Sylvia Montgomery—Her Daughter_____________________________Dorothy Strohl
Lcatricc Montgomery—Her Younger Daughter . . . Helen Hetrick
Mr. Babbitt Morton—A Home Town Booster........................George Keller
Betty Morton—Sylvia’s Best Friend_____ __________________Ruth Woonacott
Mrs. Lila Lavender—Still in Mourning................................................. Betty Dccmcr
Billy Maxwell—A Victim of Circumstances.................. . .Walter Smith
George Taylor—Alias Bob Harrington...................... .Kenneth Farrell
Sir Percival Chetwood 1 ( .............Theodore Vogt
M. Rene Lc Mon ) Pseudo-Plenipotentiaries . ...........Leslie Ashdovvn
Suzanne—The French Maid...................................................... .........Evelyn Sarnes
Hop Sing Hi—The House Man.................................................................... Dan Campbell
Skylark Roams—A Detective............. .................................Robert Sackett
Mooney—A Policeman........................................Kenneth Shearer
Orchestra
The Orchestra is quire a popular thing around the Fremont High School, espe-
cially at the High dances, which were given about every two weeks during the
winter. Although the members of the orchestra are mostly Seniors this year, there
is some good talent among the lower classes which ought to keep a High orchestra
going forever.
This is the first time in the history of the High School that the orchestra has
played for the Operatta, the Senior Class Play, and the Baccalaureate and the Com-
mencement exercises.
Members of the orcheztra are: Todd G. Simon, Director; Marian Van Doren;
Delphin Gibbs; Grant Rinehart; Walter Nickel; Robert Sackett; Walter Smith;
Jack O'Farrell, Bud Finch; Harold Otto; Robert Leonard; Norman Wolfe.
Sixti-Nmi
Sn tut)
The Girls’ Glee Club
Girls’ Glee Club
For many years the Girls’ Glee Club of Fremont has held a prominent place
among the various organizations of the school. Under the capable direction of
Mrs. Elsie Greene Datesman they presented a program March 26, in the High School
Auditorium, consisting of songs, violin solos, and piano duets. Dy the co-operation
of the girls and under the splendid leadership of their instructor the programme was
declared a huge success. As a reward for their enthusiastic efforts the girls were
given gold pins.
First Sopranos
Mildred Bowlus
Elizabeth Cameron
Jeannette Sherwood
Edna Smith
Dorothy Strohl
Ruth Woonacott
Edna Jenkins
Helen Rowe
Lavora Pleadwell
Iva Rafferty
Helen Smith
Second Sopranos
Edna Smith
Marguerite Walters
Velma Pelton
Marjorie Rosen
Lucinda Gon awein
Colcne Klinck
Helen Doll
Leona Culbert
Ruth Rafferty
Avis Parks
Frances Scigenthaler
Altos
Hazel Inks
Katherine Lucas
Ruth Thurston
Fanny Balsizer
Katherine McCarthy
Nellie Cameron
Donna Nesbitt
Carrie Hetrick-
Helen Hetrick-
Jesse Walters
Genevieve Story
Helen Cobb
Dorothy Donaldson
Dorothy House
Accompanist
.Marian Van Dorcn
Siftxty-Onr
I®
1925
Band
One of our most famous Hi organizations is our band, under the leadership of
Todd G. Simon. Our band placed among the first in the State Hi School band
concert at Fostorial This year it travels to Akron, where it expects to place first
or second. During the last year it has made numerous appearances at home, chief
among them was its concert in February. The band made a very fine appearance,
displaying extraordinary talent.
PERSONNEL OF BAND
Solo Clarinets
De I ph in Gibbs
Robert Lucas
Kenneth Balsizer
First Clarinets
Don Nickles
Marshall Dorr
Second and Third Cornets
Charles Barrow
Kenneth Shearer
Ford Anderson
Myron Fought
Solo Trombone
Walter Nickel
Saxaphoncs
Robert Adams
Richard Unsingcr
Carl Coleman
George Russell
Bassoon
Jack O'Farrell
Second and Third
Clarinets
Lloyd Pence
Don Longabach
Albert Drown
John Green
Harry Neer
Solo Cornets
Robert Miller
Robert Conner
Norman Finch
First Trombone
Walter Voss
LeRoy Wallace
Piccolo
Dan Campbell
Second and Third
Trombone
Glenn Bierly
Carrol Hunt
Oboe
Walter Smith
First Cornets
Harold Otto
Lewis Longabach
Baritones
Don Smith
Harold Winnes
Horns
Howard Gcphart
Walter Slater
Walter Forgatch
Fred Smith
Bass
Eugene Lutz
Basses
Robert Sackett
Merton Van Ness
Cymbals
Gilbert Nesbit
Drums—Snare
Jack Adams
Norman Wolf
Rudolph Kuebler
Director
Todd
G. Simon
Stvtnty-Tkrci
Croghan Calendar
SEPTEMBER
2—The pupils trudge gaily (?) back to the remodeled school
3—The teachers assist in straightening out schedules.
5—Trying to get used to school, but oh' My! ? !
7—All the Girls are signing up in Geometry—"Why? Oh—the teacher'.'
9—Hurrah! School dismissed for the County Fair—all pupils left the building with smiling faces.
15—Everyone seems to be glad to be back at school!
16—Money flying everywhere—today our School Bank had its opening!
18—Aha! Such little mating parties in the Study Hall in the time from 12:30 P. M. to 1 OO P. M.
19—Big preparation for the first Football Game tomorrow!
20—Lima shoves us in the mud to the tune of 12-2 in the scrap at the Fair Grounds.
22—Mr. Steen insists on having less "Lady Aider's meetings” in the Home Room Period.
26—"Going to Game Tomorrow?" was overheard in History Class.
27—Whoopie! Fremont left Marion Harding senseless with a score of 18-2.
30—Seniors all trying to sell Croghan tickets.
OCTOBER
1—A new month—everyone resolving to study hard from now on.
3—Big rally to try to arouse enthusiasm for Lorain Game.
4—Our old enemy Lorain came here with her little (?) 290 pounder. They left us gasping with a score
of 13-0.
6—Jenny Cooke insisted on arguing with Miss Robinson that Chaucer was not a great man.
7—Another Banking Day—such thrifty pupils!
9—Tickets for Special Car to Norwalk on sale! Real bargains round trip! ! !
11—The F. H. S. Football Team traveled to Norwalk to overcome the N. H. S. team—they did, with a
score of 13-0.
13—At 1100 A. M. the dignified (?) Seniors had an assembly where Mr. Finch presented his plans for
taking the Senior's pictures.
14—Another meeting at 1110 to hear Mr. Grob's proposition for taking the pictures.
15—The teachers will be driven to distraction if the 11:10 meeting keeps on much longer. Finch won
the proposition.
16—Miss Lutz was kept busy signing tardy excuses about all day.
17—A general assembly at 11 15 today! Mr. Schweikart talked about the 3-Mill Levy.
18—Big Bowling Green vs. Fremont Football Game today.
20—Everyone grinned when at 2:40 P. M. school was dismissed for a teachers' meeting—nice to see the
teachers work once in a while, isn't it?
21—At 11.15 another General Assembly was called and Kryl's Band was advertized. Everyone is looking
forward with pleasure to hearing it.
22—Kryl's Band Concert was splendid. All the boys are thinking seriously of training their hair as Kry!
docs his—Woof! Woof!
23—No school tomorrow. The teachers are getting real "sporty" and are going to Toledo and Cleveland
to attend Teachers' Meetings! Oh! Boy!
25—Big Football Game ar Elyria. Too bad we had to show them up so! Fremont 25—Elyria 7.
27—Everybody is gossiping about Eva May Root's engagement—ring n’everything.
28—Miss Lutz holds a five-minute discussion on the 3-Mill Levy.
29—Sh-----Margaret and Harry were seen walking down the corridor together. Very unusual?
30—School dismissed at 300 P. M. for some unsual reason.
31—Everyone looking forward to a big score against Bellevue Saturday.
Seventy-Four
NOVEMBER
1—Football Game with Bellevue. We only set them back 22-0; not as bit; a score as we expected.
3—Big parade for 3-Mill Levy—we marched from High School through the streets and handed out cir-
culars.
4—Election Day—Chemistry class had a visitor in the shape of a mouse—Webb Reardon brought him!
5—Whoopee! Bond Issue carried. Now I guess we’ll get our diplomas!
6—Senior Assembly at 11.15 to cuss and discuss class dues.
7—Everyone either withered or withering under a crushing History test—Woof!
8—Big Game at Sandusky 0-0. What’s the matter with Fremont?
10—Mr. Steen and Miss Day were seen talking together in the hall-!
11—Armistice Day and return of History test papers—some happy, others arc not so happv.
12—Lcalia talked to Cecil today (?)
14—Everyone preparing for Football Game tomorrow.
15 - Big mix-up at Football Game with Oberlin. Referee mobbed!
17—School in an uproar—everyone excited about the outcome of Saturday’s Game.
18—Re-election of Business Manager—worse mix-up.
20—"No more football this season," was our verdict.
21—Program in the Gym at 3 Bells—watched "youngsters" do their tricks.
22—Quiet Saturday—no Football Game!
24—Fred Karlovitz gets to Chemistry Class on time.
25—Seniors get appointment cards for pictures—everyone ordering marcellcs.
26—Rah1 Rah1 School is out for Thanksgiving and Turkey.
DECEMBER
1-—Big time! Seniors started having their pictures taken today.
2—Everyone is so dressed up they all look queer.
3—Proofs returned—Some fine, others not so fine1
4—"Hoot” spoke to John today.
5—First High School Dance in the new Gym went off line.
8—Basketball starts and the boys practice for Big Game the 19th with St. Joseph.
9—Studies, work; work, studies!?!
10—Mrs. Keenan tried her strength on Delbert F.
11—Only six more school days until Christmas Vacation!
12—Rain, rain, and more rain.
15—Seniors rush madly over to Finch’s to see if the pictures arc ready—"Not Yet" is the answer.
16 Freshmen girls and Senior Girls play Basketball.
17—Teachers assign big lessons so Christmas Vacation will not interfere much.
18—Pictures exchanged among Seniors and much confusion arose.
19—School dismissed for a two weeks Christmas Vacation. Big Basketball Game, F. H. S. vs. St Joe.
Score 16-15 in OUR favor.
JANUARY 1925
5—Everyone was glad to return to school. Vignettes were flying around among the Seniors
6—The Teachers haven’t forgotten how to assign long lessons.
7—Something to worry about—Miss Cockcrill and Mr. Laub were seen conversing in French room!
8—Teachers’ meeting at 300 P M., so we gaily tripped homeward at that hour.
9—Played Elyria here—she ruined us.
12—Everything humming along nicely at school now.
13—Study Hall looks like a Bargain Counter—Rooms are so cold, classes had to gather here.
14 -Thermometer still down in low C
15—Special Topics for History had to be reserved —the room was too cold.
16—Wowie! A History Test!
19—The Committee on the Senior Class Party is working hard.
20—Both Basketball teams are working hard to defeat their adversaries in the neat future.
21—Senior Class Party went off with a Bang1 I
22—Seniors arc tired out from Party last night.
23—The Norwalk Boys and Girls came here to play us. The score was 25-15 in favor of Fremont Girls
but the Fremont Boys didn't fare so well.
26—Seniors voted on caps and gowns for Graduation.
27—Every Senior’s plea, "Write in my Memory Book."
28 Eeyah! Eeyah! The Indians are coming! In fact they're here and entertained us.
29—Big Ticket rush for Basketball Game with St. Joe’s tomorrow night.
30—Too bad ’ St. Joe's team beat us—but wait until the third game is played! ? I ? ! I
Sevtnty-Five
FEBRUARY
2—The first try-outs for Senior Class Play were held to-nite.
3—Some of the Seniors insist on chewing gum.
4—Frances smiled at Ellsworth today.
5—The Teachers, fearing the end of the World, assign mammoth lessons.
6—Chemistry test to finish our work well if the World does end.
9—The World didn't end, and we’re all back to annoy the teachers.
10—Sh— - Mickey and Joe were seen walking together (?)
11—Operetta under way. Everyone working hard.
12—Miss Lutz observed Lincoln’s birthday by reading to us about him.
13—Friday the thirteenth!?
16—Miss Lutz informed us there were only twelve more weeks of school.
17—The fatal Report Cards given out today. Some were in the Valentine shade.
18—Dramatic Club Plays were extremely well liked in spite of the fact peanuts were sailing fast and fur-
iously in the Balcony.
19—Seniors are racking their brains to think of a class motto.
20—The motto, "Not finished, only begun," was adopted by the Senior Class.
23—Miss Carpenter, a former Senior English Teacher in Fremont High School visited various classes today.
24—Mr. Steen asks the musicians in the Chemistry Class to drop Chemistry and join a Grand Opera
Company.
25—The final try-outs for Class Play were held tonight.
25—At 300 P. M. school was dismissed for "Faculty Curiosity Basketball Game." Of course the Faculty
won-----ah! hem 1
27—A Tournament in our Gym so pupils were released at 2 00 o’clock. Thanks to the Tournament!
MARCH 1295
2—Why the crowd around the Bulletin Board? Oh! Mr. Steen’s Picture!
4—A radio was installed in Auditorium so pupils could hear President Coolidge’s Inaugural speech—it
was so faint very little could be heard!
5—Nothing of interest happened today!
6—School dismissed at 130 P. M. so the Basketball teams could go to the Tournament at Norwalk.
9—The school kind of resembles an Ice Hous: today! Burrrrr!
10—All the High School pupils arc talking about the game with Port Clinton to-nitc—will we win? Let’s
wait and seel
11—The Croghan Staff is planning a fine Carnival to be given April first.
12—All the Seniors are acting queer today. Why? A Civics Test!
13—School dismissed at 12:00 A. M. to give the teachers a chance to work!
16—Don Smith smiled sweetly at Mrs. Johnson.
17—The lovely (?) report cards were presented to us today—Glad? Oh! Yes!
18—At 8:30 A M. the Seniors had a meeting to order Commencement inviations.
19—At 3-15 P. M. the High School had a "Pep Meeting" where Russell Baker and Lola Overmyer per-
formed for us!
20—Big Game tonite! St. Joe vs. Fremont Hi Score? Don’t mention it!
23—Carnival Committees arc working hard !?!!*?! f ? * !
24—The pupils of the Senior Class had the honor of listening to Dr. Cluttcrbuck, Phrenologist and Char-
acter Analyst.
25—Wowic! The Seniors arc all suffering from the effects of an English Test!
26—"Spring has come." "Haint it a grand a glorious feeling?"
27—Don’t know why—but every teachers seems kind of "Edgewise" today.
30—Only three more days until Spring Vacation!
31 —All arrangements are made for a fine Carnival tomorrow!
Strtnty-Six
APRIL 1925
1—April Fool's Day! The High School Carnival looks like a BIG SUCCESS!
2—School dismissed for Easter Vacation—"Nuff said'"
13—Everyone seems glad to be back at school again, n'est-cc pas?
14—Intensive Operetta practice now being had!
15—Miss Lutz took the joy out of life by giving us a terrible (?) Civics Test,
16—Tonight is the big night—the Operetta "Once in a Blue Moon” comes off.
17—All the Operetta actors and actresses look fatigued and actually act "dumb."
20—Only a few more weeks of school1 ? !
21—Again the Report Cards greet us!
22—School dismissed at 300 P. M. so the pupils could go to the baseball game
23—Whew! Hot’ Ask the teachers!
23—Everyone is either evaporated or evaporating because of hot weather!
27 A little cooler—everyone has abetter disposition!
28—What's the noise? Oh! Grant has a new sweater!
29—Miss Lutz gave her Civics class a lovely (’) test today.
30—Some glad—others not so glad—why? Returns of the Civics class test given out today!
MAY
1—Seniors suffered through the last English test of the season!
4—Everyone is busy selling tickets for the Senior Class Play.
5—Special assembly called and Mr. Fenton an ex-crinninal, delighted us with his lecture!
6—The Seniors had two special assemblies today -one for just "news” and the other for a man who told
us the merits of Oberlin Business College!
7—Senior Class Play, "Come Out of the Kitchen "
8—Senior play given again.
At 300 P. M. Baseball game at Jackson
12 Baseball Game with Libbey High School on the Fremont field.
13—Seniors arc gaily exchanging their cards.
15 -Jackson vs. Fremont Baseball Game here.
20—Baseball team is working hard—a game with Gibsonburg today.
22 Seniors bid farewell to the Class Room—Some of the teachers arc drawing sighs of relief! ? !
24—At 300 P M. the Seniors had their Baccalaureate Sermlno.
25—Senior Banquet.
27—Commencement--Good-bye to F. H S.l
29—Mr. Clarke’s last day in Fremont Hi! Good by, Mr Clarke, Good by!
Stitr.ty-Slttn
SttinhSmt
.Athletic Officials
Warren G. Weiler
Baseball Manager
George Engler
Student Manager
C. A. Taylor
Football, Basketball and Track Coach
J. R. Clarke
Principal and Faculty Advisor
Howard Laub
Baseball Coach
Burdette Bowlus
Student Manager
Eighty
Eiyhty-tni
W.Z./NK T-— '26
U.Fox
’25
D.PFlScH —T.
5"
'2. S~
R.HU&HE5 QB 21
Gr. ■ - - - <15
D.-SI 1- FK - c.~ '24
Football Season of 1925
Fremont High opened season of 1925 in good style. Coach Taylor finding his
men in good condition on his arrival, started them out with real workouts. And
on September 20, found them with eleven lettermen on field to open first game of
longest and hardest schedule of Fremont History.
Fremont.....................................2
Lima South .................................12
This game was more of practice game and being our first we were defeated by
a small score, Lima having played two games previously. Coach trying out many
men in this game. Ken Hawk also opened his football career by running ends in
good style and proved himself to be or high caliber.
Ei/^hty-Tuo
Fremont.........................................18
Marion.......................................... 2
On September 27, Fremont journeyed to Marion to play the large and powerful
Marion hopes. Fremont outplayed them in all departments of the game, scoring
almost at will. Coach Taylor saving most of his men for on-coming first league
game. Reardon, Nickles, Lerch, Hawk, Schneider and rest of the team showed
their playing ability.
Fremont. ........................ ............ ... 0
Lorain........................................ 13
The first league game of the season was looked upon through league circles as
the one deciding game of the pennant race. Lorain coming to Fremont featuring
the large Pincura, the 280-pound guard who was opposed by Reardon, Siler and
McCarthy being held useless. The forepart of game was in Lorain's favor, but in
last half Fremont showed great form by fighting Lorain to a standstill. The whole
team played great football in this game, and brought great crowds to games
thereafter.
Fremont.......................... ..............13
Norwalk.........................................0
October 11, found Fremont on its way to Norwalk to play its second league game
which was an uninteresting game to watch from the sidelines, but a hard played
battle on the field. The afternoon being very warm, brought out the hardest playing
of the whole team. This game turned out to be a feather in Fremont’s hat, and
encouraged the boys to fight much harder in the future games and showed the
backers that we had a powerful driving line and a plunging backfield.
Fremont. .......................................18
Bowling Green...................................0
October 18, another wonderful football game and demonstration, Fremont getting
revenge for defeat of two previous years. The last part of game being played with
subs who will represent Fremont on the football field in 1926. Cousin Bauman
played a good game of football, catching a pass for a 30 yard gain.
Fremont.................. ......... ............25
Elyria........................ ................. 7
October 25 found Fremont again journeying away from home to spill the once
mighty Elyria eleven. This game turned out to be the highest score game of season,
we defeating Elyria 25-7 by getting the jump on them from start of game. All fellows
played heads up football and outclassed Elyria in all stages of the game. In this
game one of Fremont's powerful tackles, Zink, was injured, but recovered in time
for Sandusky game. Features of this game were pass intercepted by Schneider and
wonderful tackling of ends. Captain Lerch also played one of his old style games,
leading team in great victory.
Fremont.........................................22
Bellevue....... ................................ 0
November 1, Bellevue being cellar team of league, put a scare into Fremont’s
camp by holding them to three points the first three quarters of the game, after which
the old driving line again settled down to work, and enabled the backfield to score
three touchdowns in the last quarter.
Ei&hty-Thrtt
Fremont....................... ____________o
Sandusky.................................... 0
On November 8, Fremont played their old rivals, Sandusky, at Sandusky. The
airal attack of Sandusky did not amount to much in this game, although several
large gains where the cause of it Fremont put the backs to it. Weather being very
cold made the road to victory hard going, and we were held to a scoreless tie. Many
injuries took place this game, and Hugh's quarterback for Fremont, was replaced by
Weed Wingard, a player of good ability, but handicapped, drove the team up field
several times but we were unable to score. Stan Hawk, brother to Ken, played his
best game of season and got away with several large gains.
Fremont. ...................................... 7
Oberlin............................... ........20
On November 15, Fremont played its last game, being defeated by Oberlin,
although making 20 first downs to Oberlin's 4. Was unable to win because of
penalties and flukes.
This ended the season of 1925, and also ended the football careers of Lerch, Her-
man Schneider, Nickles, Reardon, Stan Hawk, Pash, Fox, Bauman and Ellsworth
Schneider.
In our season we had breaks good and bad, and also had fine players. Captain
Lerch, high score man of league, was picked as all league Fullback, Schneider, Zink,
Reardon and Kenneth Hawk were also given places either on first or second teams.
Track for 1925
Prospects for a winning track team for this spring arc bright, especially in the
track events. With Russell and Wallace in the sprints, Druckenmiller and Tucker
in the 440, Hawk in the hurdles, high jump, and pole-vault, Wingard in the pole-
vault and broad jump, it is reasonable to expect Fremont High to garner quite a
few points in these events. Besides McCarthy, Lance and Pence are expected to
come through in the weight events.
A class meet is to be held sometime the forepart of May. The league meet at
Oberlin will be held June 6. Efforts are being made to schedule dual meets for May.
Eighty-Four
1925 Baseball Boys
Baseball ’24
Baseball, after four years’ absence from Fremont Hi, started out with a bang.
The boys turned out in fine style and Fremont's hopes soared sky high at the
prospect of turning out such an excellent team.
Coach Weiler experienced great difficulty in choosing his "nine" from the hosts
of boys at hand. They turned out well with also a lot of "pep."
The F. H. S. field was built up in the back of Stamm School by loyal supporters
of the team, which proved to be a prominent place every night after school, and
also at games, which was held then, all through the season.
The graduation of Arden Overmycr, "Duke” Johannsen, and Fcichtcr are great
losses to the team of '25, because they held down responsible positions. Next year
we have the following who will be eligible for the team of '25. They are "Chuck”
Overmycr, "Butch" Bowers, "Al" Foos, "Hotch" Fox, "Nick" Nickle, "Weed"
Wingard, Rhinehart, "Ollie" Zink, "Ken" Hawk, "Don” Pasch.
a number of candidates who will fill the positions
following was the lineup for the season of '24:
Johannson, R. F.
R. Overmycr, C. F.
Nickles, L. F.
A. Overmycr, 2nd
Bowers, S. S.
A. Foos, 3rd
Wingard, P.
Rinehart, P.
UTILITY
There will be
of those who graduated. The
Zink, 1st
Fox, C.
Pasch, P.
Fcichtcr, C.
K. Hawk, C. F.
At the starting of the season Rinehart and Fcichtcr were the batterys, but as
the season progressed ‘‘Big Don" Pasch and “Hotch" Fox got the fever for base-
ball so they came out and showed their stuff. We could not have had a more-
heady ball player than Pasch. Although Captain Hotch Fox was a “whiz" be-
hind the plate.
Eighty-Six
CROGHAN
925
Basketball Season of 1925
Basketball prospects were considered good, we having 4 lettermen back from
the previous year. The team started out by defeating the Faculty 10-6. Opening
the gates to the new gym Fremont officially dedicated their new gym by defeating
their strong St. Joe’s team the following Friday 16-15- This was a surprise victory,
as St. Joe’s had won four games before playing us. Prospects for the league season
looked good. We opened our league season by playing Elyria, who defeated us in
a hard fast game 13-22.
Our next game was against league champions, Lorain, on Lorain’s floor. Fre-
mont here played one of their best games of the year, and the result was one of the
best games of the league season. Lorain winning in the last two minutes by two
long Toms. The defensive ability of Weed Wingard stood out.
Fremont next played Norwalk, losing to the tunc of 22-28, through the ability
of Norwalk from foul line. Fremont was weakened by the absence of Schneider.
Although Reardon, playing his first game, flashed out in good form. The next,
Fremont was defeated by St. Joe's on their own floor 19-11, and second game of
city chain pionship. Then came the one real bright spot in our season, we winning
our first league game in three years. The team showed real basketball ability in
this game, Zink, Wingard and Bowers carrying the offence. Foos and Fangboner
who played their first game, held the Bellevue forwards powerless.
The Sandusky (Blue Devils), who were burning up the league, defeated us 44-20.
Wingard, Fremont’s star forward, and acting captain, was out due to injuries.
We next played Oberlin, Clyde, Galion and Port Clinton, and lost these games,
although weakened by the loss of Zink, who withdrew from the team for unknown
reasons.
The last game of the season for City Championship with St. Joe’s was played
March 20th in St. Joe's hall, they having won toss of the coin. St. Joe’s were un-
beatable all season on their home floor, and this game was no exception, defeating
Fremont before a large crowd 18-36.
This ended the basketball career of Wingard, Schneider, Smith and Reardon.
The prospects of the oncoming season are good, having Foos, Fangboncr, Hawk
and Bowers back we look for these boys to get some revenge for us.
Ei^hty-Stvm
Alice Longanbach, Doris Bccbc, Irina Lorenzen, Grace Hire, Lillian Karlowitz,
Helen Rowe, Ruth Miller, Ione Wood, Coach Chilson.
Review of Girls’ ’24-’25 Basketball Season
Jan. 16 F. H. S..................40 Sr. Ann.............................. 10
Jah. 25 F. H. S..................25 Norwalk...............................15
Jan. 30 F. H. S..................37 St. Ann.............. .......... .8
Feb. 6 F. H. S...................12 Bellevue..............................12
Feb. 13 F. H. S.................. 20 Clyde................................11
Feb. 20 F. H. S..................25 Bellevue..............................13
Mar. 7 F. H. S...................16 Norwalk...............................35
Mar. 14 F. H. S..................25 Port Clinton..........................11
Mar. 21 F. H. S..................36 Jackson Twsp......................... 14
Mar. 28 F. H. S..................25 Jackson Twsp..........................13
Eighty-Ei/Jit
Eifbtj Nint
SEVENTH GRADE CANTATA
On May 1st, one hundred and fifty boys and girls of the Seventh Grade gave a very picturesque two-
part cantata, "Childhood of Hiawatha." The contata was preceded by a piano duet by Helen Pasch and
Rosamund Walton. In eleven picturesque choruses they gave the childhood of the well known Indian
hero. The text of the cantata was taken from Longfellow's "Hiawatha." Although this is the first time
that Junior Hi has put on a musical entertainment they show great promise for the future. The cantata
was directed by Mrs. Elsie Datesman with Miss Lucille Lucas, a seventh Grade pupil, accompanying.
CROGHAN CARNIVAL
This Carnival given April 1, to raise money for the Croghan, aroused more interest among the students
than any other affair and a neat sum was made.
Everyone worked hard and long completing the plans and making the last minute changes, but our
labors were rewarded.
The entertainments consisted of a Minstrel Show, Basketball Game, Spook Room, Play Ground,
Gaming, etc., also the Tea Room, and the stands in the halls afforded eats. At the close of the evening
dancing was enjoyed by the High School pupils. Door prizes were given at all events.
MERCHANTS WHO CONTRIBUTED DOOR PRIZES TO CARNIVAL
DeRan Smith & Oberhauser Henry Stahl's Cut Rate Thrun
Gasser Lesher’s Fremont Hardware Morris Herman
A. Bcesch Co. Flexible File Farm & Home Woolworth Theater Gas Station
Ford Garage Ralsizer’s Conner & Moore Newberry Christy Co.
Hammerci & Sisson Ohler Lytle & Pfistcrer Och’s Garage Interurban
A. J. Gibbs Horn Bottle Works Joseph's Scitlc Abowd lee Cream Parlor
Jackson Shear Co. Winter’s Hardware Struble Tschumy Bros. Andrew’s Ice Cream Parlor
Paul’s Herbert's Fisher Harr’s Schmidt’s
Radde Bach Clothing Store Och's Furniture Store Longanbach Posey Shoppe
Rosebud Dairy Sticrwalt Myer's Tire Shop Adler Willard Battery Station
Lambert's Garage Child Sommatt’s Bahensen Arnold Shoe Store.
Gerwin’s Garage Bcckbcrgcr Neer Kroger Klos Shoe Store
Jewel & Strand Theatres Beckett Alhenius Arney & Son Munch Uhhnan Shoe Store
Youngman Cigar Store O J. Bolandcr Jackson Underwear Atlantic & Pacific Shomo Shoe Store
Hodes Zink Merriam Quinn Art Shop Lutz Nobil Shoe Store
McAllister Swint Reineck Smith Drug Store Overmyer Kroh Shoe Store
Federal Grocery Birkmycr Mrs. Schwartz Smola National Carbon Co.
Mehlmg Triangle Fashion Shoppe Grund Drug Co Gabel The Greyhound Vehicle Co
Schrickcl East Side Sales Co. Hetrick & Van Doren Measle
CROGHAN TOURNAMENT
The Croghan Tournament was another affair to make money for the Croghan. It was backed by the
Senior Class, but given by Junior High. Prizes were awarded here to the boy and girl scoring the most
points in athletic stunts. Two Freshmen, Ione Wood and Kenneth Hawk, carried off the big honors, but
other prizes were awarded, too
Society
SENIOR CLASS PARTY
The round of Class Parties was started in January, when the Senior Class gave a banquet, which neatly
all the Seniors and Senior Teachers attended. A delicious dinner was served at which the teachers and a
few Seniors gave toasts. After the banquet a basketball game was enjoyed in the new gym. The rest of
the evening was spent at cards and other diversions.
Although this banquet proved to be a success, our last banquet promises to be much better.
Ninety
t
JUNIOR HI.
Nbitty-One
Ni>iftj-Two
;—-
Class of '28
As soon as we returned in the fall of 1924 we were considered a part of the High School. Although we are the
youngest and the largest class, we cause little disturbance in the building. We try to co-operate with one another
and help our class by doing whatever seems best.
During the year of 1925, after we became aeqainted with the new pupils and the large addition to the school,
we began to do better in our studies. Most of our pupils received high grades and many gained admittance to the
Ninety Club. We still have three more years in our High School career which we will use to the best of our
ability. Haldon Leedy.
• ''
Freshmen Oiticlrs
Althoff, Harold Cypher, Ellsworth Keiser, Harold Miller, Ckmald
Anderson, Ford Deal, Theodore Kessler, Donald Miller, Luther
Anspach, Luther Dcdrick, Harold Kessler, Wilbur Miller, Robert
Babionc, Henry Druckenmiller, Harold Kricnke, Walter Miller, Walter
Baker, Bernard Dunning, Jack Lambert, Richard Mosser, Myron
Baker, Myron Eesley, Albert Lahr, Herbert Monroe, Harry
Barron, Charles Fink, Walter Lawrence, Norman Myers, Edward
Beard, Norman Forgatsch, Walter Lee, Richard Myers. Floyd
Beck, Arthur Fork, Roy Lilley, Robert Nesbitt, Gilbert
Becker, Carl Gerdmg, Charles Leedy, Haldon Nickel, Donald
Bender, Kermit Gilmore, Chester Long, Howard Nitchke, Carl
Bicrly, Wayne Hawk, Ervin Longanhach, Howard Nord, Melvin
Bliss, Clyde Hawk, Kenneth Lutz, Eugene O’Farrell, Jack
Blymycr, Howard Hazen, Howard Marshall, Raymond Oller, Glenn
Bodel, Lloyd Herrick, Lamar Marzke, Frank Otto, Harold
Bowersox, Kenneth Hines, Robert Mason, Richard Ovcrmycr, Donald
Brudzmski, Louis Hcrschberger, Don McCrccry, Carlton Payden, Oliver
Byers, Nelson Hoffman, Robert McManigal, Ralph Park, Melvin
Byers, Paul Hunt, Carroll Meade, Emmett Paulus, Neuron
Caborn, James Hurley, John Maggitt, Walter Pelton, Clifford
Cobb, Delmar Jones, Ivan Maggitr, William Pence, Lloyd
Cole, John Karchncr, Howard Michael, Arthur Potter, Donald
Coleman, Carl Kott, Frank Mielke, Norbert Reed, George
Cooley, Harry Karlovetz, Paul Mielke, Rhmhart Reed, Paul
Cypher, Carl Keiser, Ernest Mielke, Robert Rogers, Duck
Rogers, R G.,Jr.
Rcircr, Vernon
Rhoades, Pau!
Roser, Elmer
Scheptlin, Paul
Schoucko, Chy con
Shetcnhelm, Marvin
Siegenthaler, Howard
Sibbrell, Walter
Smith, Fred
Sorg, Ver!
Sparks, Maurice
Stine, Raymond
Strohl Norman
Swcdcrsky, Ivan
Topcl, Paul
Trehan, Howard
Truman, Earl
Tucker, Nelson
Van Ness, Merton
Witt, Otto
Wolf, Norman
Wonderly, Clifton
Wood, Kenneth
Freshmen Girls
Allison, Lucy Daniels, Lois Ho>sman, Ellen Oxley. Helen Smith, Pauline
Anderson, Lily Lee Davis, Fianna Hudson, Vivian Palmer, Ruth Smith, Rachel
Anstcad, Margaret Davis, Jane Humbcrger, Ade la Park, Verna Shekel, Irene
Antcsbergcr, Dorothea DcRan, Kathryn Hunt, Eva Parish, Ada Stigcr, Alice
Balsizcr, Gladys Dilcnschneidcr, Esther Hunsinger, Ruth Peters, Violet Stiger, Florence
Bartletr, Nellie Doll. Beuna Jackson, Blondelie Post, Mavis Stout. Bernice
Baker, Ethel Druckenmiller, Hazel Jenkins, Emma Pullinbcrgcn, Zita Strohl, De Im a
Beck, Corinne Earhart, Mary Jones, Evelyn Reed, Juel Strohl, Lillian
Beck, Elsie Ellert, Marian Karlovetz, Lillian Renick, Norma Strum', Louise
Beck, Elva Engler, Marian Kaiser, Annis Reeves, Ruth Talbet, Donna
Beck, Florence Falquette, Helen Keiser, Elva Rinebold, Gladys Thorson, Bervl
Beebe, Edith Fangboncr, Jane Keller, Merribelle Ritter, Mignon Traxler, Gladys
Beeler, Marian Fisher, Estclla Klcwer, Alvina Rohr. Zclla Thrun, Mabel
Berner, Doris Gass nun, Theodora Klohn, Marguerite Roush, Catherine Truman, Edna
Betts, Elizabeth Gracemyer, Viola Kohr, Grace Schmidt, Bettie Unsinger, Muriel
Binkley, Grace Gleason, Adeline Krienkc, Hattie Schwan, Dorothea Vogt, Florence
Bodie, Alyce Goebel, Dolores Kroeger, Nelda Secrist, Kathryn Whitmer, Lcnore
Bowers, Mary Guettlcr, Gladys Lambright, Mildred Seward, Esther Willey, Grace
Brading, Doris Hatford, Linda Lawrence, Frieda Shilling, Gladys Williams, Grace
Carnicom, Marjorie Hedrick, Margaret Lindsay, Esther Shively, Vera Winncs Delores
Chambers, Ernestine Heppner, Dorothy Longanbach, Mabel Shewcll, Pcarle Wollman, Helen
Childs, Adelaide Hill, Doris Miller, LX>ris Shoemaker, Helen Wood, Ione
Claypool, Kathryn Hills, Alma Nahm. Lula Mac Shrincr, Edith Woodruff, Hazel
Cochran, Ruth Hofeiich, Mildred Nedcrhouser, Beulah Shuckart, Hilma Wrench, Ogave
Cooke, Ethel Horn, Pauline Ovcrmycr, Evelyn Smith, CXirothy Yetter, Iona
Culbett, Marian
Nintty-Tbru
frg:
Class of 29
Two years ago a selected group of sturdy noisemakers and somewhat studiously inclined students entered Junior
Hi, and now after our efforts we have landed in the Eighth Grade. It was a stormy way and we surely have had
our ups and downs. Public sentiment was slowly killed and we settled down to facts (slower yet).
Next year will be a repetition, but with better intentions. We are due in or before ’29 so watch our smoke.
Kennard Gephart.
Eighth Grade Officers
Eighth Grade Boys
Adams, Jack
Ahner, Norbert
Anspach, William
Barbour, Raymond
Bauman, Richard
Baxter, Earl
Binkley, Lester
Bliss, Ernie
Blymier, Ellsworth
Brown, George
Bowers, Archie
Burns, Donald
Carter, Kenneth
Collier, Norman
Cook, Herbert
Cress, Harold
Curtis, Arthur
Dick, Walter
Dickson, Omer
Eckhardt, William
Finch, Norman
Fowler, James
Fratcr, James
Garver, John
Genhart, Kennard
Gibson, Melvin
Gregg, Hamilton
Hampshire, Frank
Hardv, Frederick
Hardy, Roy
Hasselbach, Walter
Hawk, Bernerd
Herr, Weldon
Humbert, Willard
Hyde, Park
Ibbotson, Eugene
Ickes, Robert
Jones, Ivan
Karlovctz, Howard
Kohr, Ralph
Krawetzke, Walter
Krcilcck, Kermeth
Lerch, George
Livingston, Harold
Logan, Monroe
Loe, Harrison
Longanbach, Donald
McCImtoch, James
McManigal, Russell
Mallory, Howard
March, Lcory
Martin, William
Mason, Melvin
Mink, Alvin
Mitchell, Neal
Olms, Melvin
Palmer, Forest
Phylo, Howard
Rundcll, George
Sherman, Charles
Shuckart, Paul
Shaffer, David
Stevens, Donald
Stull, Milton
Talbot, William
Titsworth, John
Vickery, Paul
Voss, Charles
Walters, Wayne
Welltvcr, Donald
Westfall, Edward
Williams, Marcus
Wise, Earl
Wurzel, Charles
Zilles, Luther
Zimmerman, Wayne
Eighth
Grade Girls
Adams, Mary Ann
Aldrich, Edith
Althauser, Verona
Althoff, Hilda
Batcsolc, Helene
Bennison, Evelyn
Billow, Anna Marie
Billow, Marguerite
Brooks, Gertrude
Buchanan, Margaret
Collier, Norina
Cox, Melva
Cox, Kathleen
Cramer, Dorothy
Cypher Marabellc
Dorr, Alberta
Fificld, Fonda
Fink, Ethel
Fisher, Grace
Fisher, Luclla
Foster, Ellen
Futz, Florence
Fry, Ethel
Gallagher, Gertrude
Holland, Thelma
Henry, Ethel
Hetrick, Doretta
Hetrick, Maribel
Hoffman, Kathrvn
Hull, Marvel
Jessen, Winifred
Johnson, Bonita
Karblcr, Melba
Keller, Evangeline
Krawetzke, Clara
Krawetzky, Esther
Lambert, Nellie
Lehman. Eugenia
Lemon, Margaret
Levinger, Sarah
Lucas, Matilda
McMillan, Hazel
Maier, Violet
Miller, Nina
Moneghan, Audrey
Moseberger, Helen
Myers, Genevieve
Neer, Ruth
Nickel, Alice
Nickola, Bertha
Preston, Nora
Rathbun, Myrtle
Rearick, Esther Belle
Reed, Arstclla
Reed, Mary Ann
Rollins, Verna
Rose, Winifred
Scherf, Anna Belle
Schweickart, Ruth
Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Viola
Smiff, Helen
Sorg, Helen
Stair, Dorothea
Stout, Helen
Strohl, Bernice
Swedersky, Marian
Sweazly, Georginia
Taylor, Mae
Temple, Virginia
Thompson, Mary
Tillotson, Kittie
Trueman, Marian
Tuckerman, Alma
Tuman, Violet
Vcrmiiya, Ruby
Voss, Ruth
Waggoner, Irene
Wallace, Ruth
Weiker, Evelyn
Waggoner, Lula
Wolf, Alma
Woonacott, Alice
Young, Wava
Zahn, Alma
Zilles, Geneva
Nintrj-Fivt
Class of '30
We, the Class of 30, have only been under the High School system for one short, pleasant year. Although we
have seemed a little wild and rather lost, in a few more years we will be accustomed to the regular grind. We hope
to graduate as one of the biggest and finest classes that ever left Fremont Hi^h.
Lucille Lucas.
Seventh Grade Officers
Althauscn, Tony
Anderson, Paul
Baker, Howard
Bedtelyon, Ned
Booth, Bill
Buckwald, Paul
Burel, Jesse
Burel, Sylvester
Carnicom, Cameron
Carnicom, Roy
Carter, Walter
Cooper, Woodward
Dodway, Edwin
Earhart, Woodrow
English, Robert
Fifield, Arthur
Fox, Robert
Gaster, Donald
Andeover, Estclla
Arnold, Dorothy
Barlowc, Mildred
Beck, Mary
Beck, Norma
Bliss, Delores
Bodie, Grace
Bowers, Erma
Brinkerhoff, Margaret
Cameron, Elmira
Carter, Evelyn
Casey, Esther
Chambers, Imelda
Christy, Jane
Chudzinski, Helen
Clark, Helen
Clark, Marie Helen
Clark, Vivian
Cox, Athalcne
Crossett, Pauline
Davis, Lucy
Dill, Jeannette
Dorr, Rhea
Earhart, Anna
Fisher, Ruth
Seventh
George, Harold
Greene, John
Greenman, Lorin
Hausman, Clifford
Hawk, Harold
Herring, Donald
Hivcly, Homer
Hoffman, Donald
Hoffman, Lowell
Hoffman, Steve
Hoffmaster, William
Horn, Robert
Huss, Norman
Jadcrstrom, Lewis
Jones. Nelson
Kessler, Alexander
Kime, Ford
Klinck, Russell
Seventh
Gardiner, Dorothy
Garver, Hazel
Griener, Marie
Gracemycr, Ila
Guyer, Irma
Hoffman, Ethel
Hufford, Ruby
Jackson, Alleanc
Jones, Mildred
Joseph, Nina
Joseph, Grace
June, Avis
Kaufman, Elizabeth
Koening, Ruth
Kraak, Golda
Krawctzke, Elsie
Krawctzke, Leona
Krawetske, Rose
Krawctzke, Stella
Krcilick, Betty
Keiser, Lois
Kilsey, Myrtle
Kinsey, Marian
Lambright, Mary
Grade Boys
Knausc, James
Kramb, Richard
Leedy, Richard
Livingston, Harold
McKeever, Donald
McMullen, Roy-
Mooney, Donald
Munroe, Earl
Nahm, Wilbert
Newton, Edgar
Norris, George
Ochs, Robert
Ottney, Halden
Payne, Delbert
Pelton, Richard
Post, George
Rattray, David
Robinson, Harlan
Grade Girls
Leiter, Doris
Lilley, Ruth
Longanbach, Mildred
Longanbach, Naomi
Long, Olive
Lucas, Lucile
Mathias, Alice
Mielke, Juanita
Miller, Josephine
Miller, Marian
Nesbitt, Bernice
Nunamaker, Mabel
Pappcnfoos, Lois
Pasch, Helen
Phillips, Cyrcna
Oritchard, Wilma
Ream, Mary-
Reed, Emma
Reeves, Edna
Reynolds, Henrietta
Rimelspach, Marian
Rollins, Geraldine
Sackett, Alma
Schock, Almeda
Russel, Carrol
Ryan, Lane
Sackridcr, Arthur
Schafer, Walter
Schoenfeld, Ellsworth
Stine, Clarence
Stull, Arthur
Schwartz, Paul
Tolhurst, Billy-
Tucker, Arthur
Tyler, Neil
Weaver, Leland Dale
Wensinger, Norwood
Whitney, Eugene
Wise, Purel
Wolfe, Howard
Young, Carl
Seohm, Florence
Secrist, Mildred
Sherwood, Mary Eleanor
Sharb, Kathryn
Shark, Vivian
Shawl, Myrtle
Smith, Dora
Sorg, Louise
Spohn, Delores
Strohl, Wanda
Stierwalt, Evelyn
Stull, Mary
Swedersky, Evelyn
Taylor, Alice
Thrun, Marie
Traxler, Luella
Truman, Vivian
Tuman, Lola
Vickery, Esther
Walton, Rosamond
Williamson, Eleanora
Wilson, Josephine
Wolf, Wilma
Wood, Vivian
Ninttji-SfUtn
Boys’ Glee Club
Junior High Athletics
(Right)
Mr. Collier, Director Physical Education.
Mr. Taylor, Assistant and Coach.
Ione Wood, High School Girl in All Events.
Kenneth Hawk, High School Boy in All Events.
Winners of First Places in Junior High
Athletic Tournament—April 29, 1925
(Below)
Verl Sorg. . High Jump
Lloyd Pence. . Overhead Throw.
Kenneth Hawk. . Bat Vault.
Luther Miller. . Hop—Step—Jump and Chinning
Anna Earhart-.
Mary Ann Adams i Three-Legged Race.
Ethel Hoffman. Basketball Throw.
Ione Wood _____Dash and Throw.
Florence Beck . . Potato Race.
Evangeline Keller Target Throw.
Ninttj-Nirtr
Junior High Intra-Mural Leagues
SOCCER
Champions. Class A. Champions. Class B.
Boys—Blue. Girls—Blue. Boys—Black. Girls—Green.
School Champions
Boys—Blue. Girls—Green
VALLEY BALL
Champions. Class A. Champions. Class B.
Boys—Red Girls—Gold. Boys—Brown. Girls—Green.
Schoro Champions
Bovs—Red. Girls—Gold
J
BASKETBALL
Champions. Class A. Champions. Class B.
Boys—Blue. Girls—Gold. Boys—Pink. Girls—Green.
School Champions
Boys—Blue. Girls—Gold.
BOMBARDMENT
Champions. Class A. Champions. Class B.
Boys—Gray. Girls—Gold. Boys—Black. Girls—Green.
School Champions
Boys—Gray. Girls—Green.
BASEBALL
Champions. Class A. Champions. Class B.
Boys—Gray. Girls—Gold. Boys—Black. Girls—Pink.
School Champions
Boys—Gray. Girls—Gold
TRACK
Champions. Class A. Champions. Class B.
Boys—Blue. Girls—Gold. Boys—Black. Girls—Pink.
School Champions
Boys—Blue. Girls—Gold.
Ont HunJrrd
One HunJreJ One
JOKES
Cheerleader (to girls’ cheering section): “Let's go girls! Show’em you’re purple
and white supporters.”
________________
Dirty: “Did you see the nasty look that bum just gave me?"
Bertie: "Aw, she didn’t give it to yuh, yuh, had it all morning."
Love may make the world go round, but so does a sock in the jaw.
There was a young star named Celectos,
Whose applause after dancing was tremendous,
She danced and she tripped,
’Till her shoulder strap slipped,
And they had to ring down the asbestos.
Juilet: “What a pity it is that handsome men are always conceited."
Romeo: “Not always, little girl, I'm not."
Bob N.: “I’ve lost a lot of weight this winter."
Stan: "I don't see it.”
Bob: “Why no, howr could you, I’ve lost it."
Mr. Steen: “All men descended from monkeys. Am I right, Don?”
Don, bored: "Yah, 1 guess so, but who kicked the ladder out from under you’?’
He: “You look like Helen Brown."
She: “Thank you! I look even worse in white.’ ’
Don P.: “Give me an Arrow Collar.”
Clerk: “Well, how narrow’?"
________________
Miss Lutz: “Does anyone in the class know’ what the Sherman Act was?"
Lease: "Marching thru Georgia."
Bud B.: “I got London over my radio last night."
Gordon C.: "That’s nothing, I got chilly over the register."
Female Admirer: "My goodness, if those are running trunks I would hate to see
a young man in suit-cases."
________________
Mr. Clark: "Why arc you late to school this morning?”
Marie N.: "Why, the bells rang before I got here."
Mrs. Datesman (in music): “A little more volume, please; open your mouth
wide and throw yourself into it."
________________
Bob M.: "I had a funny experience last night.”
Harry K.: "How so?"
Bob M.: "Well, w’hen I went to bed, the bed was in the room, and when I woke
up it was in the morning." ________________
Policeman (producing note book): “Name, please."
Leola M.: “Alogsiurs Alastiat Cyprian."
Policeman (putting away note book): “Well, don't let me catch you again."
Ont Hundrtd Two
AN ODE TO AN APPLE PIE
Under the crust of the old apple pie
There is something for both you and I.
It may be a hair, that the cook left there.
Or it may be a fat, juicy fly.
It may be an old rusty nail;
Or a piece of the pussy cat’s tail.
But whatever it be,
There is something for me
'Neath the crust of the old apple pie.
’Twas not an act of chivalry
Nor yet the fear of scorn;
He offered hcr his street-car seat
To keep her off his corn.
Mr. Laub (rapping on desk): "Order, people, order!"
Humpy (just awakening): "Ham sandwich and a cup of coffee."
Boarding House Lady: "Do you want a room?"
Hotch F.: "No, I want to disguise myself as a banana and sleep in the fruit dish."
Miss Robinson: "Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should
be written so that the most ignorant will be able to understand it."
Wingard: "Yes, ma’am. What part didn’t you understand?"
Frances: "Fat and I had a falling out last night."
Margaret: "Quarrel much?"
Frances: "No, the swing broke."
Stan: "Where’s the funny paper?"
Dan: "Funny paper? Today ain’t Sunday. I told you not to take a bath last
night." ________________
The tall proud girl turned haughtily to the white robed figure.
"Have you no heart?" she asked in a low tone.
"No," was the bitter reply.
"Well, give me 10 cents worth of liver."
"What's George doing now?"
"Film business.”
"Actor?"
“No, tooth paste." ________________
PASS THE POISON, PLEASE
I gotta girl
But she’s a flop.
Speaks Italian,
High hat wop.
Raves about this
Russian drama.
Don’t like neckin’----
I do, dammtr!
One Hundred Three
Mr. Jones: “Why so depressed, Sam?”
Sam K.: “The horrible cost of living, old chap. Constant bills for material,
paint and shingling.”
Mr. Jones: “Arc you building?”
Sam K.: “No, a daughter.”
Mommy: “Be you all sneezing, honey?”
Rastus: "No, ah ain’t sneezing honey, ah’s sneezin’ sneeze. What you all think
ma nose is, a bee hive?”
IN A FRJESHMAN’S EYES
A Senior stood on a railroad track,
The train was coming fast,
The train got off the railroad track
And let the Senior pass.
UPSIDE DOWN STUFF
Mr. Laub is quite absent-minded;
One night when he crawled into bed
He laid both his feet on the pillow
And kicked at the sheets with his head.
THE AYES HAVE IT
Blue eyes mean you're true;
Grey mean you’re gracious;
But black eyes merely mean you're blue
In several other places.
If flies are flies
Because they fly;
And fleas are fleas
Because they flee.
Then bees are bees
Because they be.
Senior: “You should try to change your style of dancing.”
Junior: “How?”
Senior: "You might step on my left foot occasionally.”
SOME SCIENTIFIC DEFINITIONS
Earth—A solid substance much desired by the sea sick.
Cauliflower—A cabbage with a college education.
Kiss—Nothing divided by two.
Hug—A roundabout way of expressing affection.
One Hundred Four
Mr. Steen: "Name a composition with which you are familiar that contains iron.”
A Voice from back of room: “Raisins.”
Elizabeth: “Why is an ill-fitting suit like a green watermcllon?”
Esther: “Don't know.”
Elizabeth: “One isn't cut to fit, and the other isn't fit to cut."
LE COIN DES HUMOR ESTES
“Qui 'est-ce qui va, qui vient, et qui ne quitte pas son place?”
"Une porte.”
He met a girl of the (.)
He figured that he had her (!)
He took her to see a celebrated (.)
Which cost him his last ($)
With his purse registering (0)
Where more was coming from was a (?)
When she learned that he was down to his last (c)
She made a — after another fellow
And all he could think of was (!!)
Harry: “May I hold your hand?"
Margaret: “Of course not! This isn’t Palm Sunday.”
Harry: “Well, it isn't Independence Day, either."
“Mary, have you seen my morning paper?”
“Dad, it must have been the one I used to wrap up the fudge John took home
with him last night.”
Sen: "Between you and me, what do you think of Ted's new girl?”
lor: “Between you an me, not so good; but alone—Oh, boy!"
Lady: "Which end shall I get off at?”
Conductor: “It’s all the same to me, lady, both ends stop.”
The miner is a lucky guy,
Among men of all sorts;
For he can on a hard bed lie
And dream about his “quarts.”
A man who has ten children to support, deserves a lot of credit—
N
F
A
C
T
He has to have it.
Ont HunJrtd Fnc
Lavora: "Why don't you two shake hands and make up?"
Jenny: "I can't make up when I'm shaking hands.”
Hank: "Here, waiter, bring me a spoon for my coffee."
Waiter: "Sorry, sir, but we don’t serve them, the music here is so stirring."
You: "What is an Annual Board, anyhow?”
We: "Merely an institution by which the pupils are annually bored."
Jim: "Who was the nifty dame I saw you with last night?"
Jam: "Didn’t you know her?"
Jim: "No, who was she?”
Jam: "Your sister." ________________
"Well, I’ll be darned,” muttered the sock, as it was lifted from the sewing
basket.
________________
Frances: "Why is it, Roberta, that you never wear calico?"
Roberta: "I hate to see myself in print."
Sunday School Teacher: "What does the story of Jonah and the whale teach us?"
Gordon: "That you can't keep a good man down."
Mr. Laub: "Where has my ploygon?"
Eleanor: "Up the gcometree!" ________________
Mr. Steen: "Every day we breathe oxygen. Now, Wilbur, what do we breath
at night?"
Web Reardon: "Nitrogen." ________________
ODD ACCIDENTS
I saw a cowslip through a fence,
A horse fly in the store;
I saw a board walk up the street;
A stone step by the door.
I saw a mill race up the road,
A morning break the gloom.
1 saw a night fall on the lawn;
A clock run in a room.
I saw a peanut stand up high;
A sardine box in town.
1 saw a bed spring at the gate;
And ink stand on the ground.
"Now, tell us about it—why did you steal the purse?"
"Your Honor, I won’t deceive you. I was ill and I thot the change would do
me good.”
________________
"Why did you put quotation marks at the first and last of this exam paper?"
"I was quoting the guy in front of me.”
Ont Hundred Six
Miss Robinson: “Which is correct: a herd of camels or a drove of camels?"
Joe H.: "I always thought they came in packages.”
Mr. Weiler: "I will use my hat to represent the planet of Mars. Is there any
question before I go on?"
Hank B.: "Yes, is Mars inhabited?"
Capt.: "Boys, the boat is sinking. Is there anyone here who knows how to
pray?"
Parson (eagerly): "I do."
Capt.: "All right, you pray; the rest of us will put on life belts. We’re one shy."
Traffic Cop: "What's the idea, bawling up traffic? Why don't you use your
noodle?"
Flapper: "Didn't know the car had one."
A flapper is one who bobs her hair, powders her nose and says: "Clothes, I'm
going down town. If you want to come along, hang on.”
Spot: "I can't see my hand in front of my face."
Fat Smith: "Good heavens, whazza matter?”
ot: "Tisn't there, fool."
Nagging Wife: "Is everything shut up for the night, John?"
Mr. Hcnnpeck: "That depends on you; everything else is."
Grandpa Fox: "Well, well, and what are you going to be when you grow up?"
Baby Fox: "A necker.
The Disconsolate One: "I wish I were dead."
The Consoler: "Why, can't you marry her—or did you?"
Voice over the phone: "Arc you the lady that washes?"
"No, I am not.”
Voice over the phone: "You dirty thing."
Teacher: "Howard, give a sentence using the word 'satiate'."
Howard: "I took Alice to a picnic last summer and I'll satiate quite a lot."
The Makudollar.
"What can I do to avoid falling hair?"
"Jump out of the way."
"Mary, I'm not going to have you reading novels on Sunday."
"But, Granny, this one’s all right. It's about a girl who was engaged to three
clergymen at once.”
"How do they ever get clean after a game?"
"What do you suppose the scrub team is for?"
Of It Hundred St I'tn
The "shingle bob' probably got it’s name from being so close to the wood.
Bus: "I see Gerald has a job as a lather, they claim he’s the only fellow using
two hammers.”
Ted: "Where did he get his experience?”
Bus: “He used to be a xylophone player.”
Harry: “Did you ever meet a man whose touch seemed to thrill every fiber of
your being?”
_____
Margaret: "Oh, yes, once-----the dentist."
“Us women,” said the suffrage leader, "can do anything you men can.”
“Yeah,” sneered the cynic, "let's see you grow a beard.”
Lecturer: "What have any of you done to save our timber?”
Voice in the rear: "I shot a woodpecker once.”
Senior: "What do you think of a fellow that goes horse-back riding at mid-
night and rides all night?"
Miss Lutz: "I should think he was crazy! Who did that?"
Senior: "Paul Revere.”
________________
H. Bauman (after guest has rung for ten minutes): "Did you ring, sir?”
Guest: "H-----no; I was tolling; I thought you were dead.”
Hotch F.: "We had a wild lunch last night.”
Don P.: "What did you have?"
Hotch: "Animal crackers.”
________________
John McCarthy (at box office): "Two tickets, please."
Ticket Seller: "What date?"
John (absently): "Mary."
________________
Conductor: "I’ve been on this train seven years.”
Dingo: "That so? Where did you get on?”
Lavora (in chemistry): "What's a flash?”
Roberta L.: "Oh, a flask is something you carry on your hip."
Miss Sheldon: "What is the contribution of the Middle Ages to modern col-
lege life?”
H. Fox: "Chaperones." ________________
Mrs. Datesman (in music class): "What arc pauses?”
Pupil: "They grow on cats." ________________
________________
A Hi School teacher wrote, "Please wash," on the black board, and the Janitor
took his bath before Saturday.
Teacher (meeting class for first time): "And on this paper I want your names,
not your signatures." ________________
"Well, I’ll be dammed," said the stream, as the fat man fell in the middle.
One Hundred Eitjrt
Miss Robinson: “Define trickle.”
Fat: “To run slowly."
Miss R.: “Define anecdote."
Fat: “A short funny tale."
Miss R.: "Now, use them both in a sentence.”
Fat: “The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to its anecdote."
___________
POPULAR PRICED MAGAZINES
The Country Gentlemen. .
The World’s Work.......
The Literary Digest.....
...........
The Modern Priscilla.
The American...........
The Pictorial Review.
True Story ..............
Motion Picture Play. .
Independent............
Popular Science..........
The Outlook.............
The Etude.............
The Cosmopolitan.......
The Review of Reviews . .
. . . . Warren Schochow
. Robert Miller
. Thelma Keiser
. . . . Roberta Lee
. . . . Hcrmie Schneider
. Mickey Schaaf
. Grant Rinehart
Leola Miller
Marion Van Doren
Julius Lerch
Bob Lucas
Margaret Paul
Russel Baker
. Walter Smith
___________
AMONG YE GREEKS
If a Theta
Metta Beta
With a Gammi Phi
If a Theta
Grecta Beta
Needa Kappi Psi?
Every Theta
Has a mata
None they say have 1,
But all the boys
They smile at me,
'Cause I’m a Hunka Pie.
______________
Jenny: “There goes the bell.”
Bettv: "Where?"
_________________
Teacher: “Who can tell me what a caterpillar is?"
Pupil: "An upholstered worm, teacher."
One Hundred Nine
MISLEADING
Bess and I went swimming
In the rapid Rapidan;
I wore no clothes to speak of—
Bess—wore a coat of tan.
Now, prudes, don’t get excited
And start a wagging tongue,
For I am nearly forty
z\nd Bess is rather young.
“That makes it worse!" you clamor;
Now do not eat me up,
For I'm a staid old fellow
And Bess—is just my pup.
Bob: “What is that rasping noise in the office?"
Delphin: “Oh, I guess somebody’s filing a complaint."
Stan: “Harry ate something that poisoned him."
Hank: "Croquette5"
Stan: "Not yet, but he's very ill."
Lucille: “Why do they put cornmeal on the dance floor?"
Harry: “To make the chickens feel at home."
Herman: “I’m working very hard to get ahead."
Urban: “You need one."
/\ tutor who tooted the flute,
Once tutored two tooters to toot.
Said the two to the tutor,
' Is it harder to toot, or
To tutor two toothers to toot?"
F----ierce lesson
L----ate hours
U----nexpected company
N----ot prepared
K----nockea out.
Mr. Steen: “What is the best conductor of electricity?"
Junior: “Why—er---------”
Mr. Steen: “Right, and what is the standard for meaning electricity?"
Junior: "The what, sir?”
Mr. Steen: "A very good recitation.”
One Hundred Ten
HIAWATHA
By the shores of Cuticura,
By the sparkling Pluto Water,
Lived the prophylactic Chicklet,
Danderinc, dair Chevrolet’s daughter;
She was loved by Instant Postum,
Son of Sunkist and Victrola,
Heir apparent to the Mazda,
Of the tribe of Cocoa Cola.
Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers,
Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered;
“Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet
Were the fairy words of Postum.
“No Fire Fighter can quench the fire,
Nor can Aspirin still the heartache."
“Oh, my Prest-o-lite desire.
Let us marry, little Djcr-Kiss.”
Sweet Young Thing: “Will your charge a loaf of bread for me?"
Rough Clerk: "Sorry, lady, this is a grocery store, not a battery shop."
“What makes your car so damp?”
“Because there is so much due on it."
Senior: "It’s all over the Campus!"
Freshie: “What?"
Senior: "Why, the grass, little one."
Freshie: "Could you give me a definition for faculty?"
Senior: "Yes,they arc some teachers who assist the Seniors in runningtheschool."
Lavora: “Can’t go. I must darn my stockings; they arc on my mind."
Mary: "Take them off and come along."
Miss Lutz: “Recite your History lesson."
Judy: "Aw, let history repeat itself."
Mildred Skilliter: "What time does the four o'clock train leave?"
I’m popular while they’re dancing,
I’ve a lot of vim and pep.
The girls all seem to want me there,
I've a fairly decent rep.
But when the dance is over,
I'm left alone and grim,
'Cause I’m the old piano
On the platform in the gym.
Mr. Steen: “What kind of energy does coal have?”
Urban: “Black."
Ont HundrtJ Eltmn
An astronomer is a man who looks at the moon when he is not in love. A lover
is a man who looks at the moon when he is not an astronomer.
The Calendar had a date
With the paper;
But it was late,
And made the paper weight.
Rex Clarke: "This coffee tastes like mud."
Waiter: "Yes, sir, it was ground this morning."
"O, would I were a bird,” she sang,
And each disgusted one
Who heard her thought this wicked thought,
"O, would I were a gun,"
Mr. Weiler (to students in back of room): "Can you all hear me back there?"
Chorus from back row: "No, sir.”
Lives of great crooks all remind us
We should work with greatest care;
Lest departing, leave behind us
Thumb-prints on the silverware.
Ellsworth (taking his leave): "I must be off."
Frances: "That's what mother says.”
Walter: "I don’t sec how you tell those Jones twins apart. "
Leroy Russ: "That's easy. Esther always blushes when she sees me."
Bud: "Having any luck in school this year?"
Dan: "I'll say so. Somebody copped all my text books.”
It isn't the cough
That carries you off;
It's the coffin
They carry you off in.
Dentist: "Awfully sorry, miss, but I just tore out a piece of your gum."
Stcno: "That's all right. Just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as I go out.”
Dorothy: "Don’t you think that my apartment is much nicer than Alice's?”
Mildred: “Tut, tut, Dorothy, it's bad form to match quarters.”
He squeezed her in the dark and kissed her
And for a moment bliss was his.
"Excuse me, but I thought it was my sister,"
He said. She smiled and cooed, "It is."
Ont Hundred Twelve
_____________ ________
_____
1925
________________ ______________________________________ _________ _____
Young Poet: Why, my dear man, right now my poetry is being read
by twice as many people as before.
Old Poet: So you went and got married, did you?
___________
_____
1925
Miss Robinson: (trying out students for class play). Have you had any ex-
perience?
Don: Yes, I had my leg in a cast once.
_______________
Wife: Watts the meter? Wire you insulate?
Hubby: I was shocked by a couple of vamperes.
POPULAR MUSIC
Lovable Eyes ........................................Grant Rinehart
.............................
Memory Lane__________ ..............................................From room to office
..........................
Big Boy............................................................Judy Lerch
Oh, Peter _______________________________________________ Arthur Peters
I Can't Get the Sweetie I Want.................................Edith Johnson
..........
I’ve Been a Fool....................................................Don Pasch
Stumbling...............................................Harley Druckenmiller
Sweet Little You...........................................Dorothy Swedersky
I Wish I Knew................................................................................Mary Halter
When Shall We Meet Again . . . Marian Van Doren and Henry Bauman
Big Bad Bill........................................................................................................Hotch Fox
Dreamer of Drcams... ..................Velma Halbeisen
Too Tired........................................................Harry Neer
Dancing Dan.................................................................................. ......Dan Campbell
......
Last Night on the Back Porch Evelyn Welliver and Harry Comesky
I’ll See You in My Dreams___________ ____________ ______________ Mary Hoot
Insufficient Sweetie.............................................Mickey Schaaaf
No One Knows What a Red Headed Mama Can Do............ Vivian Moore
Smiles.........................................................Walter Nickel
_______________
If you are studying French and think it is hard, read the following and rejoice.
Three Frenchmen were studying a volume of Shakespeare in their own tongue, their
task being to render portions of it into English. When they came to Hamlet’s
soliloquy, “To be or not to be" their respective translations were as follows:
“To was or not to am.”
“To were or is to not.’’
“To should or not to will.’’
1.
2.
3.
_____________
Every family has its menageries:
Ma's the dear,
Baby’s the lamb,
You’re the kid.
Dad's the goat. ________________
If music is the food of love, the jazz orchestras serve it in the form of hash.
One Hundred Thirteen
Customer: "Gimme one of those ’Sylum bars.”
Clerk: "Whadyc mean, ’Sylum bar?"
Customer: "One fulla nuts.”
Can you imagine:
Mildred Skilliter without her smile.
Evelyn Welliver not teasing someone.
Eleanor Hunsinger not calking.
Robert Lease not chewing gum.
Urban Fox real serious
Dan Reardon leaving his girl at nine o’clock.
THE PERFECT FACE
Girl's
Thelma Keiser's hair.
Nettie Waggoner’s complexion.
Avis Park’s eyebrows.
Frances Sicgenthaler's eyes.
Dorothy Swedersky’s eyelashes.
Elizabeth Jone's nose.
Mary Hoot’s lips.
Theresa Wonderly's dimple.
Boy’s
Bob Nickel’s hair.
Harry Comesky’s complexion.
George Engler's eyebrows.
Don Pasch's eyes.
Walter Nickel’s eyelashes.
Gordon Carl’s nose.
Stanley Hawk's lips.
Walter Smith's dimple.
Just think, three thousand seals
Were used to make fur coats last year.
Isn’t it wonderful that they can
Train animals to do such work?
She: "Why did you let go of the wheel?"
He: "I just wanted to see if I had a flat tire."
She: "Oh! you mean thing!"
Ah, poetry, what crimes are committed in thy name!
Ont Hundred Fourteen
I
One Hundred Fifteen
Ont Hundred Sixteen
DEPOSITORS
BRBE RUTHS, TYtCOBBS,and ETC
Out HunJrtJ Strtntttn
One Hundred Eighteen
"The four horsemen*
Ont Hundred Nineteen
Bank Organization'
The Fremont High School Bank was opened with student officers on November
18, 1924.
Every Tuesday faculty and students present bank books and deposits at their
respective windows in the school bank. At the close of the banking period the
money is deposited in a local bank by the officials of the school bank, these officials
being pupils in the senior class in the righ School.
Banking, of course, is only one part o fthe special accounting training given the
Seniors of this school.
Members of the Bank Organization are: Velma Halbeisen, President; Hilda
Zillas, First Vice President; Lowell Sherman, Second Vice-President; Clifton Schaaf,
First Cashier; Carl Schaaf, Assistant Cashier; Evelyn Knause, Record Clerk; Frances
Lance, Publicity Manager; Maude Druckenmiller; Whillma Bower; Elaine Longan-
bach; Lena Bueher; Wava Foster; Dorothy Hcffiinger; Mildred Zeigler; Evelyn
Welliver; Bertha Mielke; John Mutschler; Ruth Homier.
One Hundred Tuentj
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
One Hundred Twenty-One
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
One Hundred Twenty-Two
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
One Hundred Twenty-Three
TEACHERS' AUTOGRAPHS
TEACHERS’ AUTOGRAPHS
Ont Hundred Twenty-Four
AU RE VOIR
Soon from these halls of learning
Where we’ve worked and toiled in tears—
We will pass and with great longing
Look back from other years.
We have struggled with History and Latin,
We've battled with poetry and prose;
We’ve had to fight with all our might,
As I am sure each one of us knows.
Our work, absurb, at times it seems,
But always for the best—
And now we arc to graduate
And take places with the rest.
So let us pause in retrospect,
That we not lag behind—
For all this work is knowledge
To benefit mankind.
And when we leave these portals
As into life we pass;
We’ll always remember the High School,
And especially our own dear class.
To a large and full posterity
We leave a lingering word—
"Do all that you can, while you can, folks."
And you’ll tread a happy road.
A. Senior.
One Hundred Tuentj-Fiie
SCHOOL DAYS
Our school days are over,
Our hearts fill with joy;
Vacation spells freedom
For each girl and boy.
Through all kinds of weather,
Both sunshine and rain,
We’ve toiled together
Our credits to gain.
All records we’ve broken
For mischief and fun;
Yet many will tell us
We've only begun.
We’ve sat up till midnight
To battle with books;
But all we could see
Were the teachers’ cross looks.
When we answered some questions,
They surely would smile;
But the length of their lessons
Would reach for a mile.
But for all that, we loved them,
For well did we know
They had traveled the same path,
Long, long ago.
Our teachers we’ve tried,
I suppose to extremes;
But always for youngsters,
Will school be what it seems.
But for all of the trials
School brings in its wake,
The pleasures will balance them,
I’m ready to state.
So though we are through
At Old Fremont High,
To some far away college,
Our thoughts surely will fly.
And with these words as our motto,
Life's races we’ll run;
And find strength and courage.
In “Not finished, only begun."
Bernice Immel.
One Hundred Twenty-Six
One Hundred Tucnty-Seien