Ada High School - We Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1924 volume:

M lfyonic, DL T',y,'c,f K-wiv? 1f.1'l l-f2ll'7'xl7N!Z:"2f ':i'!fR.XM'54Q9' W, 'Q' 'ef ul "Lives of great men all remind S!f'ifl3fWA'V'1'! - ,bl J v c. '733-',.fxI-'T' .5 11,14 ' "wii3L?l5 Q us we can make .- xg, . . -- 4' our lives sublime, And, departing, , leave behind us fag: "ff'g4f , ef Footprints on the sands of time. -5- ii iw .2 -if '- X 1 -Longfellow 6 535:13 we ' t - -. 1 V' N' ,1 R' H ii' f X I. be f WfFfQ5Pf.fiiW' W . it Q 1 A . e 'e ll,, , -'35 ,QC is 3 ff jj.. - ff J: ,l vi- W AMW 9 . 4, -n?4q,,,, mf '- ,.. L, - 4" ., ,Wi5,,W.,l,-AL ,47- 3,7302 zf:.,f4f,f'ffrgi 5 'fr ge: wwf vi ,. rl '- . 5gK,rl ' Z'-. 5' ml i n "5-1.fy-1'!f',iig5f55Q1-1-ffw vmlfjvui-' 'Q,,l fi 1-if -ww- ' it-.Aug -ia " tic" 'i-' QT." 'I' .-te, - .t r . J:-fart1f'.f.vEC?1fe.g..n.,.u.rv.f Gbe llburple anb H1 H o 6 .-U2 530: ' FL file , ,M . Gif, Eb: lyearbook of the Elba 'iiigb School Dubliebeo by the 56l1iOlZ C1855 1901111116 UDICC 'IFUIICICCII 'iH11I1UI'6D fV06I1fQffO11I' V "lllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll W IIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIl ll' W J AND oo gag Uni , Q, z Fl xg: Y :xx Im, ,111InmlnIlmnmunuunuumumuumum1Illnw--1 aw.,nl1Iu:ummmmummnmmm lmfmtnunllu CIEL3 Q E E E Qwamagiamaam ,Q E oreworo E fn N publishing this, the third volume of "The Purple and Gold," the Staff has attempted to record the activities and ac- complishments of the school year 1924 in a manner Worthy of the Ada High School and the Senior Class. Our success is measured by your appreciation. If in future years this book revives happy memories of 1924, our effort has been warranted, and Will have been repaid. E E E E Qgammmamamgg 1924 F r Q 1lIIIlIIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII15'Q - 8 -"' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIW' A- - 1 3: F 4K X l l lk i EPUIQPLE AND GOLD '25 I I Ill l IIllIlIlIIIIlllllllll llllllllllll l I lllllll lllllllllllllllIlllllllll Illl H I Hlll CIWXJ 2 3 Q Q Eebication E 'Go Maids lionoreb Senators Q I Z n recogm 1on an apprec1a 1on - Bi of signal achievement X J-I-K. as educators and statesmen, mi "The Purple and Gold of 1924" 'S d d' t d f N SenalorseF1lgahlE B. Ll,7Villis Q and Simeon D. Fess. These illustrious men- X S former residents of Ada, Ohio- are a constant inspiration x t th t d t 705 74 of Xda el-Ilglh grdhsool Q Q K ' ? 4 5 " ii V ' Q rswaswas asww or-Lge-ml .+ 'Y Fiv lil' '"W1IIIllllIllllIlIllIIIIllllIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'Aif'Q- is 51"IllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlFI"'1 ww ff- .,-. A E' X .x-,, ' 4Hl19..,.1IInII lllllllllllllllllllumlmlmuI IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIII IIlllulln.. QTHJLDW I HEP M 1 EN " A' "' A " -- : !:: ' x H1 rm u .1. 4 v" :-!-w - gm! 4 !'!.!.:x: '--1 1.1.2254 1 E1 " . 525.2 f I.: SH ' '-"Y . s!" 'lie :-!.2::. 1 .x .:.. .,.1u: -vu. .,. .. 'fi 5.I,,,,... 1' , :.. -1- . .w.-N .- - an Ii: ,,1,g. ...1 U. gr- ,nf 235' is-1 sn. . 1 Q, .x. mr- 1 I 'ESE l , :mi-!::: - 5- . :fn A 21.25 Zin 2552551141 suse.. i " 5525 :mm ,z nn nu xxgg vu iE:iES5EE3 :ii1 'U' ' N Eiililiilii i mm, ,H rn, , :mu:::: ::e::::::: ll J I n . J ,,. : .' w. M2113 Q '21 fill ! f .frfsEi1Q , Qi :':l i f 1 Q f:ffF1 2.-' X , View W g ' , - "" f g.::gx,,fTg'295?5'!'f"f'f!'f'f!Y , N J 1, A .,,, .A .,,,A , - f,v N --::1::::::1-H' ' ,gf 79.1 nxe: tens", 1 '1 er- Q-.,Q.:f:, .-Ju 3 . N :L -Wg , .-sys mfs.. " 1 LH- .........-................. Q ' . " '- .xl X QW ' " ' I it 25'55i:L 212251 'einem 1"--' ix ' rg-ye 5 fs! 1 2 15? : pg, ,:'::::: ., ...,. E s-rr' . LD!! .,.... ,. 'lad' -Zfiiggggz ,.,.. : Igbf' X TNQW x X , 'K ,X " , Q XX 21 J Fi 12' 'T I lilllullvn A, A 3 ml, ll14u..-..4f..'.u.....m...- 'X if' , , . .-,.,,..,-,..- .... -.....- ,, Q K -Q .qu 'X II I: Ulf 91 s' "lr ILE: 'zmla mf!!! 1 9 lm i.'r"l' ',i2'1Jf 'II'v1. ,JI ffufl E2 rl' 52432255 W5 ,gglin Ii 01' 'mall :July '.'!"1 M15 Mimi, I' 1 seizing! :MII iv' . iT',i,,, ::' ?Q' 1,1111 :Wi Wy Wgi' 71 1 l ixffffi' M 1, ff, WI' 1155222 IH-'J' ffffef Eviili ,M ,um :MV .qw Ig 1 M291 E. "1 mx 5 ' ifxm Nl, IH II Eff' :qi ll I Him 5 1' up ,.,. I IN xiii? W' I I' alll. : I Hi!! : f l 'gag .'1. '51 :Nl I rw' Ula ,Q :HI 0.155 ...xii ..:.. 2' -Z1 34523 HS? EIS? HS? ag? sl-S555 515335 II :lf ng: n y 1 1 I1 ' I I I my I ve' 11 Wwmwmn rw':w::rwms UI , AI :. ,':: Ill "" W """""""""' 4 """"'""""'""""""""""'" """"'"""'" """""'""""""' """""""""""' """"""""' """ sszzsieeaa if 2 S i, , fw , JE WE! jk '-'M IL ZH "-'1"J-'-- .,...W.,..W... .. ..W..W..,.,...,. .W.W ..W.., W , . .W.. .,,..,,,.. ,,. ,,.,,,.., ..1..5.,,.l " W H H lu , WLM' gs i Six . EMQQEEEB 35 5 355 'rpfxff-3fLkwwa '.s 'Q Wvwfwha WgikkJWWWMMMWMMMMMMMWMMWHWigfkifWWMWMWMHMWHMWWMHMHWWW'QQQTW ll ' AND GOLD f. P - lg?-awww 'S In -J V Qu? l:IHI!H Mk.1nnumulunuuuuluulnumuPIhfs?3.,5-Yami1nuummmulmmmuumn unlinmazlzailif., A1 United States Senate COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE Dec. 18, 1925 Senior Class of 1924, A. H. S., Ada, Ohio. Dear Friends- In extending hearty congratulations on the successful completion of your high school course I venture to express the earnest hope that you will go on with your educational work, preferably in Ohio Northern University right at your very door. Do not stop-get all the knowledge and all the training you possibly can-you will need it. As I think of Ada, memories come trooping thick and fast and a mist floats before my eyes. To Ada and its people, I owe so much-they have been so kind and generous to me and mine-we can never forget you. As I escorted Senator Fess down the aisle of the Senate the day he was sworn in as Senator we both thought and spoke of Dr. Lehr and Ada. Work hard, be optomistic, be courageous, keep the faith and be true to Ada traditions. gran! QE'Egi? lkkx 1924 . ll UV Q"'l1lI IIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll'Ui WIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllII I"' H :ll I PURPLE 'W W ' ' 9 ' - - '-l -Y Y 1, I I L HI- in - . XV! My , lv' f F Qm9.,.1ln IlgllIInulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIM? IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W Illlll,HIs..Q1iK9 tefif-iw , x fzvix k A il F . 5 M w V w I r W 1 w W i 1 I Q H N N Li- M F V i V VVVV i' A M . in - H A , , I 1924 5 I , .,f.- "PV" -, .v -If m mnunmummumuI 11" .v 5 IjlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllmlllll gm t J 'mmnummu mu U X 1 . ws , 'X . time' gwv ?: j QW' I QQ' Cnnffmmhwmmmumumumnmnmumumm3 g2:25mmummmummumummumfhumdfY1nQ5f United States Senate COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY Jan. 21, 1924. Students of Ada High School, Ada, ohio. Dear Friends- Few towns of the size of Ada are so well known throughout the country as the educational center in Northwestern Ohio. To it have been drawn the first line of intellectual life in America. This infusion has given a new vigor to all that part of your state. No one institution in the town has responded more wholesomelyto the task of preparing for the fields constantly opening than the Ada High School. It is the open door into the wider field of general achievement. Its record supplies the best part of the history of the town. Sincerely, fy 9244 1924 .t ilfl fl Nine SQ 'IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll! 'i.", - IIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllII Ill' AQ ,nl uliitm. HlllilIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI n.. : - 'iinl1Inmmlnulmnnumummuum..willful: ln, .QED Y , ll ' ilu - , HE PURPLE Ano Goto U "Mb Elba 'High School" w FTEN on a warm spring' day have we called you the "House of Torture" anal often have we cursed your walls which were then confining us from nature's great out-of-doors and the sunshine of Spring. And often in future years shall we reminisce over our ,four happy and youthful years spent within your embracing' walls and enshrine you in appreciation. "Old Arla High School is the best school in the Worlclg Our fighting high school will have her flag' unfurled, A loyal team and a loyal school Will always win by every rule- Olil Arla High School is the best school in the world." 1924 i:g.'Y:i1-555112 Q ., 111 " U 5- C -Q3 I V 11' llIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllli k i IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII l , ' 7' E X I if -., 1: ,fi n ifwf xref? . Clillgmlllllll s lIIlIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlim? - -an 1II111111mm1111ll111u11ul1u1111111lMl11111ll11... Qznav Gbe JBoa1:b of Eoucation .I. lf. S'l'.XMll.XUGH, T'r1-sids-nt MRS. .I. D, JUIPKINS, Y. Pros. U. H. IFRICICMAN NV. IZ. VAN HOll'l'lflN H. lfl. l'llTllI1Ili A. IG. YVAHRIGN, Ser.-'l'1'11as. 'GHE aggressive spirit of the Board of Education has raised the educational stand- ards of the Ada Public Schools to a plane of equality with the state's best schools. By vigorous financing and by securing the passage of the three mill school levy, the Board has been able to provide for the retiring of the bonded indebtedness which has been overshadowing the school system for over two decades. Extensive improvements have recently been made in both the north and south buildings, and every opportunity for the broadening of the school program has been ef- fectively seized. Considering that the Board of Education is purely a public spirited organization and that their recompense is "Thank You," and more often unjust criticism, we must not fail to appreciate the personal interest which these citizens take in the welfare of our schools. The Board is to be congratulated upon the Faculty which it has secured for Ada High. Superintendent Crawford has not only proven himself an excellent school man but his sterling Christian character has had a marked influence upon the high school pupils and upon the town and community. We have always found him working ear- nestly for the welfare of the school and the student body. Hand in hand with Mr. Crawford is the spirit and attitude of Principal Kessler, and likewise the entire Faculty. 1924 Eleven sg "UIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll,'IIlf'!. I5 ,'-f 'IIIIIIllllllIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI'IU'' 'ill E PURPLE l l AND GOL GIEILMII11ruQHEWIIIIIIlullmumlllmmlmuI 3 , --ml!Immmmummmmmlmlm ImifHlIln,..Q1zII9 S'I'.XNlHlNG-VAN SCHOICK, MUSTARD, LONG, KELLY, MCIGLROY, LOVVMAN, DAVIS. S l'I.X'l'l'lIJ--XVORII, JUDKINS, SNYDER, EIR. KESSLER, VVHITVVORTH. S - I 'AS CII 1 GR -' 4 1- 'l EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - RALPH L, SNYDER '24 BUSINESS MANAGER - LELAND JUDKINS '24 DOROTHY WHITWORTH '24 - - IRA MCELROY '24 - - JESSE LONG '24 - DOROTHY WORL '24 - - AGNES KELLY '24 ERNESTINE LOWMAN '24 - - MARION LAY '24 JUNIOR EDITOR - - JUNE DAVIS '25 SOPHOMORE EDITOR - - - JACK MUSTARD '26 FRESHMAN EDITOR - - RUTH VAN SCHOICK '27 TYPISTS - - - RUSSELL POLING, MILDRED COLE '24 FACULTY ADVISOR - - - PRIN. R. E. KESSLER ASSISTANT EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR HUMOR EDITOR SNAPSHOT EDITOR CALENDAR EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR ART EDITOR - 1924 I l :-.. Twelve .'ff'Q"-1?-':'.:':1f?f5!'Bi"v9. k .5 .-..,.4:g M 5 ,I , v v n X SUPERINTENDENT C. C. CRAWFORD Ada, Ohio A. B. Muskingum Coll:-go Ohio Northern Univvrsity Summer Scrlmul Instructor O. N. U. and Muskingum Cullngv. County Supt. of Schools, Morrow County, 1916-20 ENGLISH 7 we ,'-I-F.i,L', A ' 52 12 7: ji. .1 42 , 5 C 4 fr- 2 ' IIIIIlIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllII III ' HE PURPLE AND GOLD si - A fi X 1 1- mk .IIIIIIIII III llIIIIlllIlIlllllIlll lllllllllll l if -'MIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIlIllll I I I I I I I I I I .. Qi-S PRINCIPAL RUSSELL E. KESSLER Peebles, Ohio A. ll. Ohio NVPSIPYEITI University 1919 Miami University 1917 Ohio Northern University 1923 Prin. Ansunia H. S. 1920 Instructor Greenville H. S. 1921, 1922 Faculty Advisor "Purple and Gold" 1023, 1924 SCIICNCIII AND HISTORY , 1924 . I l-5... Fourteen , , f..'-Y-r:"fj5.j'rs. .fe 9-' 4-wi k--1 ge wt-, WV EPUIQPLE IS- 1 , I DGOLD ' '? it Qc ' Qingml I I I I I I I ImIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllII '-3 f' IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'mmm I I I I I I urfflill' 'I'IIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"Ni,. IllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllII'II"' All ' - - 4 1- 1 A- - 1 :sz me 'I , - ' I CHARLOTTE L. BOSSERT Washingtonville, Ohio New Concord, Ohio A. II. Muskingum College 1919 A' B' Mt' Union College 1923' University of Illinois 1922. Instructor Washington C. H. 1920, 1921, 1922, MATHEMATICS AND ATHLETIC COACH HISTORY AND ENGLISH CHARLES D. MOREHEAD IVA M. JACKSON Apollo, Pa. A. IE. Muskingum College 1923 DOMESTIC AND BEATRICE HUNTER Alliance, Ohio EDGAR M. McELWAIN Ada, Ohio B. S. of S. C. in Agr. Ohio State University 1917. Ohio Northern University 1923. B. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern University 1923. MABEL CRAWFORD Mt. Gilead, Ohio Ph. B. Denison University 1917 Instructor Lisbon H. S. 1921, A. B. Mt. Union College 1924. Prin. Perrysburg H. S. 1918. 1922, 1923. Supt. of Lake Twp. Schools 1919. SOCIAL SCIENCES AND , , LATIN MATHEMATICS Instlgiictimgzgaughnsvllle H. S. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ,I digg 2 'Qil75iE1 ... cgi 'vi M , , :J I 1 II.P"4-1i- I-lies!! 14 4' Fifteen 1' , gm 'iiin11IIIIlllIllnlnullllnumnlnlmmumuuu1we Q IImmummulummlluluummumuuu1Ui" W 3, - 2, ,4, gk! PURPLE 1 1 D GO ' QED ...iinui .mihmilliilmmumumuImmunilima!--3 fffif...nlIuummmulluummuuum mWlliiiliIii...Q1iiQ VELMA J. BYARD Greenville, Ohio Pub. Sc. Mus. Valparaiso Uni- NEVEN P. STAUFFER Applecreek, Ohio HAZEL BOWER BELL Ada, Ohio A. B. Ohio VVesleya.11 Univer- versity 1923- sity 1921- B. s in Ed ohio Northern American Conservatory of Instructor Urichsville H. S. Universitv '1923 Music, Chicago, 1923. 1922- . , V. ' ' Instructor Marlon Hanlirlg H. D 'k C t N 1 ai e oun y orma. S' 1923. Q F' Y N S BNGLI:-lL ANU HISTORY MU IC SCIENCE verses Go Che jfaculty The seniors are taught by the "Sup.", He makes our poor brains loop the loopg Its a wonder Begad He don't drive us mad Those big words would make Bryan droop. Our civics is taught by the "Prin.", The tests that he gives are a sin: We could argue all day Till we all passed away Ilut Kessler would never give in. Miss Bossert is steadfast and stern. And even when we've time to burn: We must walk the chalk And refrain from all talk But that's something we never can learn. A funny professor is "Mose," He don't wear long hair or queer clothes: But that fellow can speak French, German or Greek There is no limit to what that guy knows. Miss Jackson has such a nice voice. It might cause our hearts to rejoice: But I am sorry to say It is not used that way Because Ivy don't give us our choice. Miss Hunter is no giant. you bet, llut the valuable things you get: Are always quite small They're not big at all So there's lots of hope for her yet. Prof. McElwain runs Farm and Shop, He keeps all his boys on the hop: The look of that place Is sure a. disgrace For they lost both their brooms and the mop. Miss CraWford's a friend of J. Caesar, That guy was a funny old geezerg But Vergil you bet Is much worse yet He sure knocks your grades in the beezer. Miss Byard likes singing so well. She gets all us fellows in dutch: We sing at our best Till we burst out our vest But the faculty do not like such. There was a young teacher named Neven, He was a fine teacher, by heaven: But on every test day He always would say "I always fail ten out of 'leven." The Sophies all love Mrs. Bell. They say that she treats them so Well! No lessons, they say They frolic all day That kind of a life must be swell. Sixteen K-1...'-3 -x j , - ,. ..-,,,,. V . . Seniors ""I IIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'Sill Illlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll I"' . QQ l ii 's 5, ll Alla. I - - A '11 Y - l QlaiwfillInIIQmhmlulIIuumuummluuuII 1IIIlmlmmullmumlmunu lMl1nllllln...Q1iiL9V W gg cn'ioY5 Glass Mficers 1924 1923 President - - - Ralph Snyder President - Ralph Snyder V. President - - - Ray Baum V. President - Ernestine Lowman Sec.-Treas. - - Dorothy Whitworth fee.-Treas. Dorothy Whitworth 1922 1921 President ---- Jesse Long President - - Jesse Long V. President - - - - Ben Smith V. President Ernestine Lowman Sec.-Treas. - - Dorothy Whitworth Secretary - George Conner Treasurer Ralph Snyder 'COLORS-Red and White FLOWER-Red Rose CHEERLEADER-George Conner EDITURIAL Bu C' -A. 'x'l3 ,LA 4 r 'ij i .VL-ill lfnbx Y wh- ' rf' 'Cthe Challenge Go Che Seniors "And when I became a man I put away childish things." To the Senior, graduation brings Commencement, Commencement of what? That is the question-that is the challenge. Perhaps we shall take advantage of our splendid opportunity to attain a more liberal education in the great universities of the nation. Perhaps we shall 'register in the University of Hard Knocks and take up our course on the world's proving ground. Wherever we go, we shall find the test of courage to far surpass those tests in lit- erature which we so dreaded in school days. We shall find it harder to prove that we are genuine men and women than to prove any of those propositions in geometry. Truly, the road of success is not crowded, nor is it the route of ease. Our atti- tude is our only stumbling block, and we alone can forge our way. That is the challange to us,-Seniors of the Class of 1924-will noble accom- plishment and righteous achievement impress our footprints on the sands of time? Will we respond to the great call for real men and real Women? 1924 . life Eighteen -wf.:ftw-11,'-,Q-v-2w'::4 " if y IV "IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'il"". ' CED ' IIIIIllllIllIllIllllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlull" I M. - li- Q I as dlwgllbtilllllll TIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIII J.. IIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIWX b y U l .4556 W1 V 2 D GOLD , " k A -1 X 2 "iiiill1i.. 'i A11 X555 2 ,,,f'i'5' D. Dewitt Huffman Yzliigliiisyilli- Hrziiiiiiizir Sc-liuul '20 mv- - Q Y ',w,Q'xi'f-3 ,W , V, ,S Dorothy Worl Mzirimi, Ind., Jiiiiini' lliprh '20 Class lluslic-lhzill '22 XY2lllL!,'lll1SXlll0 lligh Svliiml '2l, ,1,:"'nt"St R":"""f5 . - ', --' -' liitvi-scliuul llolmu- Altc-i'mitu Ben V. Smlth !l','Ig'i5l,l'1lH,lw VIN, -24 .V 1 1, High Sm-liool Quzrrtvt '24 Adu tlmiiiiiizii' Sm-liuul '20 fj""' mill' .3-Q pmss Basketball -24 1-'HSS yim, V,-lisident 5lHllDSllHt lwdilui' Allllllill . . . Ulziss llaslwthall '21 lli-ri-'s "lJoL"-Slw 4-an fin Dvwut IS, 'mf' Qf tho, Ulf' llzisluitliall '22, '233 Capt. '2-l anything' :md 1-vr-i-ylliimr from Owl Cami' from 'ZH' 5' 'abt Athletic lloard '24 pasting: siizipsliuts to jf-i-kim.: 'all U' graduatf' Wu" if gum' 'l'l'Zli'li '22 smlzis :it thi- drug' sturn-. Shu-'s flussj H' fu" "fLlt"' 1'H,.""f1' Senior Glass Play pruvvn qiiitv an ntti'm'tiim tu ly hi tho wifi auf' "Pm'T"'ndlf Hi Y Club '23 tho Sr-niui' :ind vnllvgw- IR-lluws. ly ""."Ym' gllwb' th" tmlult' A ,Xml thv sm-licml yula- wniild some lmormauon' SiN fmlt SiN 'll IHS billy ff'f'l indivutmf that shi-'S nut ai had :und tzillaiiig' zihimiit "his girl" ,.yl-11,11 v"vi'y limo yvf- inc-rt. Andy is ' :1 dvr:-lit pi'vz1cli0i"s sun. and th Elizabeth Clapper vi'vl'ui'4- a frozik ut' liiitiliw-. IZ01-3 SL-Un In lmskvtlizill hcl look I'ill'1' nl' Y i A , N, Kzilziiiiazou Publis' Sm-licmls '20 han, UW Hmm. and tht, mhm, ,Xlg:,1'l' liilwlic'1N'liimlf., .Army lnlvrclass Conti-st Short Story fmir r'm'vi'vd thv rvst. lilll AX'fl"",H'Hl1 N'h""' 'I' '- '24 wlivii with thv wuiiir-ii -hv 'W' f 'ul' , ,K , dmnvt nom! tho OMIM. fum.: -l1lltftl'f'l!lfS Fnntvst Music' 23 When you limi- ii vmnnm- ww ,c.hm,1 v,,t,.,5 Nnwr IIHSS View tion in thv sniitliwrist vni'iwi' firm-:it Sn-ottf If yuii vw-r nf rufmi lll0X'f'll fnllnwvd by :I tire- nf tzilkinf lvl us sexy :i score of niufflvd gigglvs, yuii may rost assured that llvtty is kidding suino of thai Svni- ui' follows. zivfd Yivv vvrszi. Nu, sho isn't :ill frm. judpqin from thv grades sho rvcoivos. g. L wui-rl. lfli-i'0's what it wuulrl hi-,--its 1-zisy' to ga-t :ilrmg with you but how :ihuul without ymi. An ulrl maid in thv Sr-niui' l'l:iy+hiit how f10PS sho grit that way? 1924 . la Niiwti-on IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllMylf, 0 is .4IIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlull wg? HEP IQPLE D GOLD - E , -- Qill-9,.,lIiIIlIILWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll Illllmll I I Il hill.. . .,.., 3 . +- ,,,,eL,a1r"' Irvin Freed New Stark Grammar School '20 Orchestra '23 "Peck" is a silent represen- tative of New Stark. Never has much to say, but is steady as the Rock of Gibraltar. es- pecially with his lady friend. Agnes M. Kelly Ada Grammar School '20 Class Basketball '22, '23 Calendar Editor Annual This fair maiden specializes in studying and in good grades. They say she's a man hater now, but its a fact that they all flop sooner or later, so keep your eyes open for a good One,-even if Charles M. doesn't ever come back to Ohio. Paul LeClare McCurdy Ada Grammar School '20 Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24 Track '22, '23 Senior Class Play "Tarzan," our "Jazz Papa," certainly keeps things mov- ing. But we call him "Mac" or "Tamp" now since he de- cided to leave the jungle and be a slieik. He has been thc chief electrician on all our interclass signs. Kathryn Meyer Ada Grammar School '20 Class Basketball '22, '23 Senior Class Play Katy did, course we didn't mind, 'cause girls like Katy are always hard to find. Since she's short we know that good things come in small pack- ages. Barbara Girlandine Moore Ada Grammar School '20 Glee Club '22 That first name, Barbara. is new to most of us. and if it is derived from "barbar- ous," it isn't at all fitting, for Gil-landine is one of those modest students who puts duty before pleasure. "She doesn't have wings at all. but she gets there just the same." , 1924 . il es 'I wenty P34 " ' l gm "irq1IIinlmunmumuiulIlnnmmmuumuuMy. Q -. IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUV' me I D . 41219 alliniiJimmmummmmmmmnmuullimi faainlIIiummuumnmmuuumn lmrihuiii lm.. .411 Elza A, Klingler Klingler School '20 Class Basketball '21, '22 Football '22, '23 He says that he has attend- ed Sunday school and church regularly for nineteen-odd years. We know that he is interested in chickens-of the feathered type! Some model man, don't you think? fNot so in a football gamelj Dorothy Whitworth Ada Grammar School '20 lnterclass Contest Short Story '22 '24 Ingearclass Contest Music '21, Pep Club Glee Club '22 Class Basketball '22 Class Secretary '223 Seeretary- Treasurer '23, '24 Class Historian Assistant Editor Annual Dorothy is one of the "chos- en six" in the Senior Class- that is, she was blessed with red hair. This aecounts for her long Continued populari- ty as Comptroller of the class eoffer. 'SQ -yt 1.1 l I William B. Wood Ada Grammar School '20 l-li Y Club '23 Football '23 'I'raek '23 Class WVill Here's to Bill. He eame out for football last fall and rated a berth in his first year. ln- terelass Contest was his first offense-with the women. and we see that he too likes red hair. He's a brainy sort. too. Margaret Bish Ada Grammar School '2li Ward-Belmont '23 Class llasketball '22 Orchestra '21, '23, '24 Dramatic Club '22. lllee Club '22 President Pep Club Here's the President of the Pep Club. The school owes its "time" to her and her crowd. She deserted us last year to attend NVard-Belmont, but since she's back, we take it that she must like Ada High. Martha O. Cretors Ada Grammar School '20 .llass llasketball '22 Seeretary-Treasurer Athletic lioard '24 fllee Club '22 111-amatic Club '21 Pep Club lnterelass Contest Music '21, '22, Senior Class Play Introducing a rare ease of beauty and brains. Ii' "Tops" were to go to lflurope, wi-'ll wager she'd be running it in less than a year! llut sinee she always does well, why not let her do it? 1924 Ile.. Twenty-one W 5 wwf n 'Raw "Ill in InlllllIlllmllllmmmnmmllllmlllll 'Stiff . IIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIull' W 42 ' - . A, 1 1 17 l-a 'I 4' , M ,M ' " . 'A' F 2 n ' J . HEPUIQPLE H- - . 1 Doom I Qlgaiillllml llllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIillli ,1 -f ' liIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill . Wllllll ln..fQ1i1D X Mildred Cole Ada Grammar School '20 LAILLSS llaskethall '22, '23 Senior Class Play rep Club Annual Staff '23, '24 Several Senior boys can di- rectly trace the cause ol' their low grades to "l'ick's" attrac- tiveness. S0lll0t,llll0S sho has been guilty of valnping them and then saying, "No, 1 have a date with Mr. Moore." She's the kind of girl that makes school interesting. Charles E. Hall Owlsburg Grammar School '20 Class llasketball '23, '24 Senior Class l'lay Track '23 After learning that "Char- ley" graduated from Owlsburg we don't wonder that he is so studious and wise. He isn't much stuck on the fairer sex, or perhaps she doesn't go to Ada High? Margaret Eleanor Wood lloxwell Graduate '20 Class .Basketball '22, '23 Glee Club '22 Senior Class Play Margaret is responsible for a great deal of pep and en- thusiasm and never leaves things undone long. Her greatest failure is college fel- lows and rumor has it that she is--I George Frederick Conner Ada Grammar School '20 Class Secretary '21 Class liaskctball '21, '22, '23 Athletic Board '24 Orchestra '22, '23, '2-l :Second Team Basketball '24 Dramatic Club '21 Senior Class Play Hi Y Club '23 Cheerleader '23, '24 Track '22, lnterclass Contest Cheerleader '21, '22, '23, '24 l'ink is our star isedanj cheerleader, and is generally connected with everything that happens. Now he's going' to West Point to prepare to succeed General Pershing. Robert McCoppin Bainbridge Grammar School '20 Bainbridge H. S. '21, '22, '23 lnterclass Contest Debate '24 Senior Class Play Feel a breeze? lt's only "Hob" exp1aining"'the facts of the matter" to the solid ge- ometry class. If it wasn't for '-hob," sociology would have been a dry subject and they would have to discontinue sol- id geometry. ,alll 1924 , l a Fxunty-two " 'a ir " W SW 'IlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll .- A Q IIlIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIll' SW , E D GOLD , . ' X : . id An Qlillyllilllll.QlmillunlluluullmlumuulllIIN? QMHIIIIIIIIIIIII lm il lllilillilllllll llmill. .Qliww .s..,..3 Helen Peterson uoxwl-ll Li ranluato, Scott s L'l'USSlllQ' School '20 tillw' Club '22 mass 1iU.Siix'LbZlli '22, '23 hi-moi' Class I'lay "Putt-' is that good looking Senior girl, the one with tho smile. only a tow of Lllvni wt-rv liven-ssa.1'y to captlvato and tame our fighting toot- hall captain. "'l'l1o1'o aw no Alps," is hcl' motto. Leland Judkins Ada Grammar School '20 Class Basketball '22 Athlotic Board '23, '24 Football Manager '23 lfuotbztll '23 Basketball '24 track '23 lntvrsclluol Debate '23, '24 Intorcrlass Contest llobato '23 Sophomore Editor Annual '22 Soc.-'l'1'l-as. Hi Y Club '23 llusinoss Managol' Annual Introducing' ono of the most prominent follows in school and the brother with the big- gest "pull" in the offico. Ho ovon has a "pull" with the Ernestine Lowman Ada G1-annual' School '20 ' '-no X. l'1'cs. Class '21, .... Ulass llaslivtball '22 Athlf-tio lloard '24 Girls' Basketball Pop Ulub llleo Ulub Senior Class Play Activities l+Idito1' Annual Managwfi' '2-I Iiohold the most popular girl in Ada High and onf- of tho best looking. And not on- ly that but onv oi' tho nioc-st. True to hor fath0l"s nrofos- sion, she has llnllewtalccn a, lot of things, including: a prominont mombm' of tho bas- lu-thall team, Margaret Hilty Rom-fl's f'lll'll!'l' fllillllllllll' Sohool '20 Class l'i'opln-toss Marprai-1-t has hoc-n with us four yi-ars and www- m-vox' hoard anything.: rash from or about hor, 'l'hat's no slam. for sho 4-an do a lol uf tliinszs, and wo'll pn-rlivt lhat hor vii'- luos will make- somo follow tho happim-st man in tho world somo day-if ho van got hor. Ralph L. Snyder .Mia f:l'2lllllll2ll' Sm-hool '20 lflllltlwall '2l. '22, '23 llasliotball lVlan:1f.r1-1' '24 Athi:-tim' lloard '23, '24 lntorvlass Pontost Oralio .... '22 n -.lq lntorscliool lwfthiltf' '23 Class Vrvsirlf-nt '23, '24 Nortliwosll-i'ii 0i'atoi'ic'al tr-st '24 l1l'f'Sld9llt Hi Y Club '23 7 l I I Pon- Svhool Roportc-i' 'Z.l. '21.. 'LIL 'Lai lllditoi'-in-f'hiof Annual llcfs a .liU'li-lil'-Zlll-ll'llfll'S women. .lust look what he has anfl a mlastvi' oi' nolnv. and duno. lll'llltl'l"S ink is his dish. Q57 F :4 3 1 4-1 r.. ' AM - U , 'sq ' J 'Li' PEA . fi'-f TNVOT'lly'tlll'l'Q sw 2 'IllllllllllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll '1', "1- 9 -.4 v'--' IIlIIllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIII Il' ' Q li ll M- fw K2-TJ We of ' 'Z lllll Qiliaiililllllllmr.HllilIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIHllil 1? - - -f llilIlIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllh.Img' lli..fQ1iii9 Homer S. Eckenrode Boxwell Graduate, Scott's Crossing '20 Dunkirk High School Class Basketball '21, '22 Homer lives just beyond Sugar Grove Church and if you ever happen to be out that way drop in and he might,--might, we say, offer you a drink-of good clear eold water. It's still behind the hill,-that is things are quiet there like Homer is. Rachael I. Kelly Boxwell Graduate '20 WVe never hear much from Rachael but you never can tell what's going on in these country homes. lt's somewhat of a give-away that she's so interested in the art of cook- ing. E. Ames Campbell Ada Grammar School '20 Class Basketball '21 Dramatic Club '21 Football '21, '22, '23 Basketball '22, '23, '24 Track '22, '23 V. Pres. Athletic Board '24 Senior Class Play "Snipe" says, "when duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash." Snipe is our outstanding all-around ath- lete and his record is envi- lble. There's little Wonder why he's so interested in the undertaking profession. Margaret A. Newton Tiffin Grammar School '20 Tiffin High School '21 Class Basketball '22, '23 Glee Club '22 Pep Club lnterclass Contest Debate Al- ternate '23, '24 Senior Class Play "My gosh"-here's Margar- et, as steady as the Law. She is a right good sort. slang and all, and we are sure she will never die of lonesome- ness. Fairie Stonehill lloxwell Graduate '20 .lust listen in when Fairie is handing a line about those square dances, and oh, boy- you wouldn't think it of Fairie. She always has her lessons and her good times. We Wonder why she is so anxious for school to be out? '1 wx tnty-four N "'7'- 'YQYWST-I,',3""f -. 'i"'7N"-1" ' ' gtk "lllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"SNI 2 - 5,-'IIllllIlllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIull" NA- - X4 2, 'A' - xv hm .illlllllgmmllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIMINUTE f -2-151.1IllIulnmummlnunmummu lmlmllnulllln... A11 V.-.. .., Wm .. s Tow., , ' . - ,,,,,.4s 1 l 4 Elizabeth Bamberqg Ada Grammar School '20 Elsie Gertrude Klingler Dramatic Club '22 Glee Club '22 Senior Class lllay Elizabeth always has her own opinion, altho sue isnt the most out-spoken member of the class. "Still water runs deep" they say, and many can profit by her mod- est example. Jesse R. Long Ada Grammar School '20 Class President '21, '22 Second Team Basketball '24 Atgltetic Board '22, President Orchestra '22, '23, '24 lnterscliool Debate '23, '24 lnterclass Contest Debate '23 Track Manager '22 Hi Y Club '23 Senior Class Play Football '21, '22, '23 Junior Editor Annual '23 Humor Editor Annual '24 J. Rastus is noted for ev- erything. Three letter man in football, most popular fellow, best student, etc. Now he is looking for more Worlds to conquer. Madge Merrill Betz Ada Grammar School '20 Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24 lnterclass Contest Music '21, "rf '23 '24 Class Basketball '22, '23 Glee Club '22 "Majesty" is school-renown- ed for her famous arguments with Supt. Crawford and Prin. Kessler. Since she is of the fairer sex, it is needless to say that she generally gets the last word. She is the Queen of the Blue Slip tribe. lioxwell Graduate '20. Elsie used to bc a shy little country lass, but "them days are gone forever," and since she bobbed her hair she is a reg'lar flapper. Russell J. Poling Ada Grammar School '20 Orchestra '24 Typist for Annual "Russ" belongs to the tribe of "Saya Little" and he is a heap good scout. His skill on the xylophone can not be de- nied and the way he pounded the typewriter was encourag- ing to the annual staff. ,sill 1924 Twenty-five ' llIIIlillIIIllIllIIIIlllIlIIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll!"."', 13 - 'li-"IIIIIIIlllIllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lil' JZ. SZ. EP IQPLE i i D GO ' Cli19..,llililil'igm.mainuilIIlulliiimullllliiiilllllilllf .: - . - I 'iililIIIIIllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllli.lmgliill Ill. 911113 er James Dean Purnell Uolitilivlital ll. S. '2l, '22 urox'i-1' lllll il. S. '23 Iiootlrall 'ZS Class liaski-tball '24 All-Star l'iiLSS 'll-ani '24 Si-mor Ulass Play All hail to the Senior All- Stai' l'lilSS liasketball player! ne was lamous in lotltbull lor catciiiug our own punts and trying to score touvlidowns. I.le+-zur and that famous trick match box ot' his are respon- sible for many good laughs and for many low dt'l.JUl'Ullt'llI grades. Alice C. Shuster Iioxwell Graduate '20 Class Basketball '23 NVhen you want good eats just put Alice on the commit- toe. She-'s a real booster and always has a smile for every- one. Her heighth was quite an asset to thi- basketball team in '22 and '23. ,3--. Ira McElroy Ada Grammar School '20 Class llasketball '21, Captain '22, '23 Athletic lioard '24 Ilasketball '24 Track Manager '24 Athletic Editor Annual This lad possesses that beaming face you've heard so muczh about, and he was in- spired to great deeds on the basketball floor by the bar- bel-'s daughter. He says that he likes basketball for two reasons, both of which you might to know by this time. Esther Mctiuffey Ada Qllilllllllkll' Sehool '20 tilt-L' Club '22 Class lxll'lS' Basketball Man- ager '22, '23 Intersuhool Debate '23, 24 l'i-p Club lnternlass Contest Short Story '21 Nature overburdened "Mac" with brains and now she's taking "Money" for her hobby. With all her ability as a pub- lic speaker, it is to be regret- ted that the XVIII Amend- ment has already been passed. Helen E. Ridgway Ada Grammar School '20 Giee Club '22 You can kid Helen all you like about her "fire" but she certainly can sing. She's one of those girls you always can depend upon to do things. 1924 .F il a Twenty-six . sf -wr far:-3 S ':,. -, -1555 .5 1 ev, .mfs Q 'lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll ff -Q ' ' " IllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllI 'll' :Gly n "-- Fw . 5, M' In - ll hm ...ilnilgm..iiiiluiiIIIInumimlimillllmiilIn...': . ff.illIIImmmmimmmmumnu liiii.:i'iiitx"" ln... JL l i I 4 l 1 , Grace E. Wolfley lloxwcll Graduate '20 Class llasketball Varsity Basketball '23 XVhen Graco isn't studying at school she's jerking sodas at the confectionery or out with her steady. She was the only representative we had on the girls' basketball team last year. Carl F. Sanderson lkoxwell Graduate, Soott's Crossing '20 Class llasketball '21, '22, '23, Captain '24 Football '22, '23 "Oh you Sandy." A shine artist, lady fusser and foot- ball hero. VVe've been saving Sandy just to put his picture here. NVe wonder what the class basketball would have done without him all these years. Eleanor Wycoff Ada Grammar School '20 The Seniors regret that ill- ness prevented Eleanor from graduating but they liked her so well they wanted her pic'- ture in anyhow. Her brown eyes and auburn hair add to the charm of her winning smile. . AY-.nY -. ,A .... Ray Baum .Xua kll'U,lllllliLl' School '20 xiass basketball 21, 'ZZ pootoail 22, '23 ilasiwtoall 225, '2-l X loo President Class '24 ln "Dad" we not only have one ot our most popular ltfl- lows, but also our stellar alll- lete. He s a point-getter IH ev- erything, including athletics, school work and ladies. his "case" is positive prool that the longer they wait the hard- er they fall. Gale E. Poling ljoxwell Graduate, Scott's Crossing '20 Football '23 Class Basketball '21, '22, '23 Second Team Basketball '24 Gale might have done a lol of things. For instance. his job of Sec.-Treas. of the Ag- riculture Department, gave him an excellent Q71 chance to-I But he didn't do that of course, He might have warmed the bench in football, but he didn't because he play- ed. And he might have paper- ed our home room with blue slips,-but he didn't. ,sllli 1924 .t lfllft Twenty-seven ln ll Q IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll yuan .I ' --' 'IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI'I i lin. ..1ll1lT4l.UT1. .MillumIluuuununumuuuIlIlnI.'..:v--1 -f"lull1mlmmuumImmulumulnilm. IllI'siIlll Ili. s Audrey Reams Boxwell Graduate '20 Audrey's always sweet and shy in school but it's widely rumored about that she isn't always sometimes shy. Watch out for "Tricks," Clarence Mari-on Lay Rollersville Grammar School '20 Rollersville H. S. '21, '22 Gibsonburg H. S. '23 Senior Class Play Cartoonist Annual This chap has the wander- lust. We never know when he will turn up missing-or missing, turn up. Everyone will remember his part in the Class Play. Winnifred Melroy Vaiqxighnsville Grammar School Vaughnsville H. S. '21, '22, '23 Entered A. H. S. Sept. '23 Orchestra '24 Winnifred is a new and val- uable addition to the class of 1924, having joined us in the Senior year. She plays the piano in chapel-that's why so many fellows are interest- ed in the music. James D. Brewer Ada Grammar School '20 Los Angeles H. S. '23 Class Basketball '24 Interclass Contest Debate '24 lnterclass Contest Music '24 hail, the gang's all here- sure it is wnen .1im's here- Lnat is it the noise he makes is any indication of quantity. ln the chorus they call his noise quality, but that's be- cause music isn't generally graded by quantity. Then there's another reason. dem- onstrated on Interclass night. John Klingler Boxwell Graduate '20 Football '23 Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24 John hails from the acre. but to see that slick. black hair and smooth complexion we are reminded more of an arrow collar model, than a husky farmer lad. But he's a dandy good fellow and we all like him. 1924 ... I a Twenty-eight "4 '30 5 Hi , N ' a 'N L-fdfffi B Q 1 , i X t. N U' X I X IB gl " A X i , 3 W- X xy f w, X Iiuniors IV k"l 1 llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllll 'Wi ', Q A51-"IIIllIlllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUU'' SQ I 7 ' "' l Wgfl Cx Z YI- 16: . 1 if A-VQQQ, In.. 41.1IIuuagWinans1uaummuuuummuIHn....:-A - IfIllllIIIIllllllIIIIlIIIIlllIlIIllIIlIl Illllhlln..41339 'W E HE PURPLE W HEN AND GOLD ' N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Leland States ' Vice President - - Robert Wilscn Secretary-'l'reasu1'e1' - - Clarence Gray he f A:- 'l'l1i1'ty x 'nf A-:gm -.g1y,f 'K , ia AllllIillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll . ' 541 ' Illlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI I F I il. EPUIQPLE l D GGL , GREEN nm .FRHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmmllullllllI lIIlmlllmulllmnuuummm lm'l,lll1lilli.f4f1'iir N f Q . k umovs ALICE ALLEN HELEN ASIRE FLORENCE BARNES GEORGE BINKLEY CHESTER BAUGHMAN .IOE IIRECHEISEN ELINORE CAMPBELL MARY CAMPBELL JOHN CLAYTON ARTHUR COTNER FLOSSIE COTNER CRYSTAL CONLEY RAY CONLEY RUTH CHURCH LUCILLE DANNER JUNE DAVIS DOROTHY DETRICK MARJORIE DETRICK ROELIFF ELDRIDGE VIRGINIA EARL IXIARIE ESTILL RUSSELL ELZAY NVALTER FERRALI MI LDRED FRI EDLY MARGARET FRY ALDISA FREEMAN CLARENCE GRAY MABEL GALLANT LUCIE I-'IAYDEN LEAH HAMMER OPAL HARSHE ROSAMOND IREY ROBERT .IAMESON BEATRICE LANTZ ROBERT LOVVMAN HOVVARD MAUK HAROLD MERTZ RAY MCCLEARY TROLA Mr'Cl'Rl7Y RALPH INICCLEARY MILIJREIB McGINNlS DOROTHY MOORMAN RUTH MUSTARIJ JAMES l'llMI'IlREY PAULINE REESE IEEATRIC E ROCKVVELI BYRON ROMAN LELANIJ STATES ROLAND STATES XYALTER STEMPLE INIACK TARR JESSE VVELTY LELANIW VVELSH ROBERT VVILSON FRED WVILLIAMS DOROTHA VVOLLAM I I if 3umor 3mgIes A Is 'Socky' Allen the B. B. player, who we hope from the field will never repair. Asire, a good cook, who has plenty of spirit, whose smile gives us pleasure as soon as we wear it. B Is 'Ilo' Barnes, a girl with brown eyes, who knows her school 'stuff' and so takes the prize. Brecheisen, to whom far away darnes send gushing poems but do not Sign names. Baughman and Binkly, boys who are known for their good will and rawn. C Is for Campbell, both "Sid' and 'Ray'. Though not sisters, are jolly and gay The Conleys, both Crystal and Ray. A brother and sister are merry and gay, Pair Flossie and Arthur Cotner by name Ruth 'Church and John Clayton all the "C" names proclaim. D Lucille Danner, the girl with the muscle Who could come first with ease in any old bustle Marge Detrick. the girl who walks out for 'Miles.' While Dot is the Detrick with plenty of smiles. E Is for Eldridge, the sheik of the class Who's looked at often by many a lass, Earl fMiss Virginiaj and Marie Estell Each is considered a Junior class belle. F 'Fancy' Ferrall, with awkward hair, always wishes to know why? how? when? and where? Aldisa Freeman, who draws a mean bow, carries sunshine and music wher- ever she may go. The other two "F's" are Friedly and Fry, and two nicer girls you can't find if you try, G Is for Gray who is shy and reserved But all his good grades are surely deserved. Mabel is Gallant tho' not debonair, Will doubtless mount high on Dame Learning's hair. A 1924 I li ff: ,, Thirty-one ' "l llllllllllllllllllll 'kI"ll-il ll IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllII l"' Y V , llll IIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllll. '- u p IIII . A X -I W. 'Sig rw' fiJ 175 j iw J QAM ,nlmlnMmluiuuullulmumlllulllmllIIllnsav-1 Failall1IImllmmlllllmumlumnll lmdmlllullll..'QTix19 H Is for Hayden, a maiden with brains Who can play and sing with infinite pains K And Hammer and Harshe come from the farm And both are maidens of excellent charm. I Rosamond Irey's the girl with the' musical voice Singing and studying are things of her choice. J Robert Jameson whose bright remarks Astound all the teachers by fits and by shouts. K Is for Kaboadle which means the whole class, Whose deeds and whose valor none can surpass. L for 'Bee' Lantz, a girl of renown Who by all B. B. fans is known in the town. Lowman who has set the paces For Kenton and Lima and other small places. M Is for McCurdy, the short story writer Whose outlook on the future could never be brighter. Mauk and Mertz, both farm and shop boys, Out of all their school work find plenty of joys. 'Fairy' McGinnis, a sweet Irish lass, Who furnishes laughter and wit for the class. Dorothy Moorman, a reader of note Whose selections excel by popular vote. Ruth Mustard, who we all must admit Is certainly popular for pep and for wit. The McClea1'y's, both Ike and Mike Whom everyone knows all boys and girls like, N Is the year nineteen twenty five When the class will show the world it's alive. 0 Is the O. K, all the teachers will place On each Junior's report who wins in this race. P Pumphrey, the wit, a boy full of fun Who, once started talking, never gets done. Q Is for quality which means the whole class Of such a high mark none can surpass. R Reese and Rockwell are modest and quiet, Who have time for fun and yet study alright. Byron the Roman or 'Fireworks' takes French And shows inclination to end up on the bench. S About Lee States, we must confide He'll be a great actor, known far and wide. And of Rol States we have a hunch That he has a good time when out with the bunch Walter Stemple, an attractive young lad Is certainly destined to a life gay and glad. T Mack Tarr, who is alone in the T's, Knows how to look after his q's and his p's. U For united, good for our band To keep for its motto on sea or on land. V For victory, which we shall gain When hard undertakings to do we shall deign. W Welty and Wilson and Wollam fMiss Dotj And Williams and Welsh are a Very fine lot. X Is the 24th letter you know Two letters more and our jingles bow low. Y Is for the youth of our fine Junior Class Next year we'll be seniors, provided we pass. Z Is the zeal which will help us get through And now is the time to bid you adieu. 1924 .. la,, Thirty-two 7 .,. me V ' - in +Q'y'W" "W 'W'ff"' . H . A wg!IlIIIllIIIIlIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4'N Us 5f!IllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIUlf'gag ' ' Q- E S ' if. -A 4-,.m W 7' ji , f . 'fr ' Qui? ,mum .H1RnnnnlulmumlullllllllululllIm IIummInlllllumlllmlllnll llEWi.u1llnlu,Yf1.iey c I ANDGOLD V, 'X , A El Zfunior Eiary MONDAY- Profound silence of paralysed intellect, due to so much study, pervaded the Jun- ior home room. Suddenly, a sound of hurrying feet, a groan, a slam of the door and James Pumphrey, collapsed in his seat just three minutes after the last bell, waving weakly a blue piece of paper. A despairing look from Mrs. Bell, who began to enlarge upon the evils of blue slips, lowering of deportment and just as the climax of her lecture is reached, Alice Allen floated gracefully into the room followed by Ruth Mus- tard. Such it is on blue Monday morning and the Juniors hereby decree that to avoid the evils of blue slips, school should begin later on Monday mornings, thus allowing the students a little more recuperation from their week-end frolics before taking up again their daily grind. TUESDAY- Began day by receiving another little heart to heart talk from Mrs. Bell. The cause of this was talking-the result silence and deep study by all members of the class except "Fairy" McGinnis, who took time out to power her nose. Had a few short, re- freshing exams in which all Juniors participated except a few who decided to catch up some of their lost sleep. Upon being told by Miss Bossert that such actions would cause the lowering of their grades, Turlow Lownnan murmured sleepily something about not having any deportment grade left and how could you take something from nothing thereby being allowed to snooze undisturbed. Quite a few new faces discovered in the throng of 56 smiling Juniors. Officers elected Leland States, President, Robert Wilson, Vice President: Clar- ence Gray, Secretary-Treasurer. WEDNESDAY- Lecture on evils of chewing gum. Chapel. Beat Pleasant City at New Concord. Joe made speech concerning bowed legs as a result of climbing hills. Educational and interesting. Thankful this is level country. Heard Dick was almost drowned during night in the city because the pillow slipped, the bed spread and he fell into the spring. Read some up-to-date proverbs by an up-to-date Junior, such as, "She who laughs first sees the point," "My grades now stand on slippery grounds." Also got a line up on some expressions the great Junior class novelist is putting in her latest short story for the inter-class: Her lips quivering like a flivver. Her mind like her face was made up and then David learned that he loved her, loved her with the close affection of a sardine for its mate. Heights of optimism-It ain't going to be cold no more, no more. THURSDAY- Received shock. Saw "Ambition" States walking fast fnot to school, however, but to catch up with some fair damselj. Several seats changed in home room due to social, political, and economic reasons. Little disturbance over running races with pon- ies in Vergil. Debated on every hand for and against Kenton winning tournament. Negative side won. Joe Brecheisen and Robert Wilson, chosen as interclass debaters, Lucy Hayden alternate. Dorothy Moorman is to deliver reading and Trola McCurdy the short story. Junior class well represented in county tournament. Roland States re- ceived place as left forward on the all-star team and on the girls' team M.arjorie De- trick. all-star center and Elinore Campbell, forward. Fancy Ferrall, Robert Jameson and Walter Stemple showed their prowess in the games. Mildred Friedly, Beatrice Lantz, 'Socky' Allen all played splendid games. Quite a few of the Junior girls helped to put the 'pep' in the 'Pep Club! Junior class play, "Anne What's Her Name," given Apri 24. FRIDAY- Heard interesting conversation this morning between two Juniors: Rolly-"Say Ruth, can I como down Monday?" dill 1924 .a l a Thirty-three as l ,gf Q , 1' gf J' if 1 Q? rw ,452 2-iii ? 5 '+- .xp Ea az Eff Q 45 . N , s' fo fs, W .f ,qv 2. 'a 725. 91 .1 .24 if H344 fbi gm i"'IlIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll'l34L9 Q Z5-'IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllI xv' nk ...Milli lm..Jhiillllllllllllnmlmlmlll llllullu.I?.:,i,gF:.11lInlullmmllllllulnmumml limtimxli II ll1...41ixx9 Ruth-"Fraid not, Monday's Joe's day." Rolly-"How about Tuesday?" Ruth-"Can't be done. Tuesday's Jack's dayg Wednesday's Bob's day. Thursday's Fred's dayg Saturday's Frank's day and Sund.ay's rest day." Rolly-"Well, how about Friday?" Ruth-"Well let me see, that's fish day isn't it? Oh yes, sure you can come down Friday." Great mystery trying to be solved by some bright brainy Junior sleuths. Mys- tery is, "How to keep the flavor of a piece of spearmint gum on the bed post overnight." Very puzzling. Here 'Hico' Mertz was out among some delicious, dancing, dora damsels of Alger the other night. Elinore is still talking about Ray. She said the other day the reason that she liked Ray was that he never asked her for a kiss. S'funny world.! .Who would have thought that Ray would take them without asking. School out at 3:30 as usual. Juniors march after Seniors. Finish up week by another little talk on whispering and now Study School begins Monday at 8:30. SATURDAY- No school-Life's not so bad. SUNDAY- Some Juniors walk up and down streets. Joyful anticipation of returning to school Monday. 1924 . a Thirty-four El B 8 E 9 Ia B B XQJ Sopbomores WWIIllIIIllIllIIIIllIIIllllllllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllll 'AJ.f", QS1. Illllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllII I"' H 'ull 2 ' ' ,I -QQ., ' V ' Ni . o - ,mv ,xl 1. 1 xo' v iff' lg 'L GH9 U AND GOLD a Illil lIlIlIIlullmulullmumulI IIIImmIImlmmumllmmmlm .1 mil h..f ,,111 T ivty-six - 5.1 ew ,-qw., - fr.-Lf, -, ,ras J ' Jeff V. ,v- -.bro i'ili.Z- "'-6' ' - 'Fu--W A 'Iv ' vm .N -::.' - '-'P.,.- K1 . I --i.a-was W i'lIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll T5 -- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIUlf"xiii! 4'-' II E- 'H ',.QelH9a D GQLD Qlilfx I ,Hmm,111:hummuunululllmlllllmluluIHim!--1 Tmnlnmmmumlmnluuluumll lllmnntnmu lu.., ,,,11 1 x -F -, e ' ER W QQ-lf. : S F 11-81 gif-I ' E Jo- President - - - Fred Florida Vice President - - Secretary-Treasurer - Mildred Campbell - Richard Long ROBERT ALLEN CLARENCE ANSPACI-I ROSS ANSPACH YVILLIS ANSPACH FRED BAUMGARTNER ADOLPH BOSSE ELSA BOSSE MOZELLE BURNETT NIILDRED CAMPBELL EUNICE CAREY EDITH CONNER OPAL COOK ORVILLE COOK LORAINE CRAWFORD LESLIE CRIBLEY GENEVA DANNER LILLO EWING VVALTER FISHER FRED FLORIDA MARY HUBBELL LUCILLE KEITH FRANK KELLY ANNA KELLY CORA KIMISLE DONNA KLINGLER LESTER KLINGLER OTIS LANTZ SUZAXNNE LANTZ FLOYD LATIMORE IRVVIN LONG RICHARD LONG PAULINE MAIN LEVI MARQUARDT ELIZABETH MATHEWS INIARGARET MATHEWS CLEOLA MCELROY MOZELLE MCELROY GRACE MCGUFFEY ELIZA MCKEE CECILE McWVILLlAMS WINIFRED MCWILLIAMS HUBERT MILLER CHARLES MOORE GEORGIA IVIOORE .TACK MUSTARD CLAUDINE PHILLIPS LEE RAYL OWVEN SCOTT RUSSELL SHADLEY GENEVA SOUSLEY MADELINE STEMPLE ROY TUCKER HAROLD WOOD ARTHUR YVYCOFF VVAKEFIELD VVRIGHT MARIE YOUNG DOROTHY ZICKAFOOSE be jfavoreb of the CBobs O, ye Freshmen, and Juniors, and Seniors, With many a bonnie lad and lass, Ye cannot rival for one hour, The Sophomores' bright and brilliant class. E O, Sophomores, truly are ye favored of the Gods! To be a Senior, it is to be sedate, deliberate, and profound, for example ye grave and solemn Benjamin Smith. Ah, yes, Seniors, the cruel, relentless world demands all thy material wealth. To be a. Senior is to ,be at the heights of High School glory, to sit upon the pinnacle, crowned with awe, a brand new diploma for a sceptre, only to fall among the most humble of meek seekers of college wisdom. And ye, O most unfortunate Juniors, must from your own slender purse enter- Thirty-seven em 'llIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll1 T.: Q .gf-'II'llI'IIN'WWII'll''lm'l""""""""""'''ill' Q EJ' M Mxvyg ,U .kwissff I, Im, allHIIIlimlllllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlNINE? f IIIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllmftllllllllllh.. Qlillgv 1 tain the Seniors with a beautiful banquet. Ye, the Juniors, pay. Ye must wonder in the bewildering labyrinth of chemistry and parallelopipeds. To be a Freshman is to be disregarded, to be considered juvenile and immature. But ye, O most fortunate Sophomores, are blessed. Upon thy youthful shoulders rest not the cares of an unhappy world. You are revered by the Freshmen, respected by the Juniors, while your sister classmen the Seniors are such that well may you be proud of them. Of such ,great importance are ye, illustrious Sophomores, that the two luxurious rooms have been conferred upon thee, the coolest and most refreshing in winter, and most delightfully warm in late spring and early autumn. During zero weather, room ten was the most re-animating room, in fact, so much that during the second period the reinvigorating atmosphere so influenced the Caesar class that the usually saga- cious C?J silence that predominated was broken by the most unearthly clamor. Every- one became strangely loquacious, all demanded the honor of reciting both the review and the advance assignment. So fiercely did they contend for the distinction that Miss Crawford sent the class to the assembly in despair. By the way, the favorite indoor sport of the 'Caesar class, after the five minute bell rings, is stalling for time, Our other room is most unusual, it alone has a moist and musically dripping shower-when the roof leaks. The scenery that may be viewed from your window shows purple mountain crags and sapphire blue lakes-if a mirage should occur-it hasn't yet. Otherwise a limitless expanse of blue sky and brown earth. A majestic mountain of coal inspires and uplifts. When thy home room teacher leaves for an instant, no head is raised, only an intense silence prevails, so intent upon the quest of the desired diploma at the end of an illusive rainbow of a high school education are ye. Thy class is not a class of frivolous Epicureans, but a class of retiring, meek, fun-fearing lads who would rather face the terrors of the office than throw one little piece of chalk in English. And chewing gum, ah, that important industry would not be, did they depend upon the Sophomore class to chew it. A Sophomore chew gum? Never! 1 N Truly have ye, Sophomores, contributed a most excellent player of manly sports, Richard Long, to the most seemly games of basketball and football. Thy class team--- all honorable men, defended gloriously thy title in the interclass games and brought victory to thy folds. From thy ranks have gone forth the following to hold high the banner of the Sophomore class in a contest with those of other classes: one silver-tongued orator, Fred Florida, a lady fair, Grace McGuffey, with most excellent originality to make men laugh and weep, and your most honorable Suzanne Lantz to delight and amaze. Sophomores are ye, and fortunate would ye be, if Sophomores ye might re- main always. -Mary Hubbell '26. What were you doing after the accident? Scraping up an old acquaintance." Mr. Crawford--"Who were the four horsemen?" M, Lay-"Paul Revere, Teddy Roosevelt, Jesse James, and Barney Google." all 1924 .. i'I E.. .7.,.,s.w X I gl" U ' -if KW .f.- .' 1 -1- :J l .ll , PURPLE ,ga , I AND GO u.icV,1if1a'r'1 mini: muIIllumlumnuuuum1llliv ni IllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllmmlptifill lu.. 41.19 An 'llI1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll I . IIIIlllIllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI I U! l " Qfll x N , X Xi f H 1 x Y ll L5 'I l Extracts from the Diary of a Sopb By Melissa Hopkins Oh dear, diary, just think, school begins tomorrow. I dread it. Between you and me. I think school is a nuisance. I know I'll fail in Caesar, and the thought of Ge- ometry fairly makes me shiver, and Biology, ugh, all those perfectly awful twisting worms. I know the faculty will consist of horrid old wiser-than-beings. I hate school, and I love getting up late, and reading frivolous novels, and eating candy, and just doing nothing. Oh, dear. It's begun, school has, with a rainy old day, I'm just miserable. In the words of Longfellow, "All the world is a stage." Well diary, old thing, for the next nine months yours truly is going to be the leading lady, staging a duel with the well known dragon,-learning. Lady Lucille Keith staged a collision, very realistic, and the people inhthe other car said their parts distinctly and without any hesitation. I don't like sc oo . Diary, it's October, and only eight more months of movies and really interesting books. Goodness! This school's the deadest thing, you can't even chew gum. Just im- agine, as if we didn't need it for our nerves. Such wonderful weather, and we are forced to waste it these golden days in increasing gray matter. Another month gone, diary, November, only seven more months. Why aren't all classes history classes. I love history, its so,-so thrilling about Alexander, how he conquered Gaul, and when the old Athenians built the pyramids. The other day we had a test and one bright member of our class wrote that one of the reasons for the downfall of Rome was the infultration of germs, Stars, diary, we have only six more months, a.in't it a grand and glorious feelin'? Talking about feelin's, imagine mine when my vanity case rolls across the floor during Miss Crawford's assembly. Oh, man! Christmas and vacation, will it ever come? It?s January, diary, and I've made oceans of perfectly grand resolutions. I'm going to be an angel. I'm going to study and study and study, and not write a note, or even whisper once, and I'll be so good that I'll die and people will cry and say "Poor Melissa, she was just too good for this world. If only the rest were like her! She got one hundred in deportment every month." Won't that be just-oh, spiffy? Oh, diary the funniest thing happened today, Miss Bosselt looked at Charles Moore and said, "Charles, you may go to the office," a pause, "for the Literary Digests ." I just abhor, detest, loathe, and dislike February, I can't make it any stronger, it's just tests, and tests, and more tests. I heard the best leap year story today, it goes something like th1s: Miss Jackson: "May I propose-" Mr. Stauffer Qexpectantlyjz "Yes." Miss Jackson: "That you get your lunch somewhere else today, the gas is low and we cannot cook." Geneva Danner came into room ten today and said, "I want three -girls to go with me to the tournament and I don't care if they're boys." It's the first of March, are we down hearted? I'll say we are. I'm never going to be good again. I played and played and we didn't win. We're studying that beastly "As You Like It" now, only most of us don't. I wish Orlando would marry Rosalind and .be done with it. He'd be some sheik, wouldn't he? 1 wish it were spring. "Keither" and "Chic" waited for the Freshmen to march out, I wonderfwhy? I wish school didn't begin till ten o'clock, I don't care, I feel as unconnected as these sentences, I'm never going to write another line in you, there! 1924 . ill s-,-. Thirty nine IV 1"'lIlIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'AJ.i'f, fS- ks," IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUW' W '11 , . 1 ' - ,4, 4, . , mg rg . T -'. ' 2 K - "' " X' f ' .1-X Inu Ui- fr' Tv? ' ...J X fujlzr Qi1i9,.,nll IH lIIlullullmlmmmllumII -A -f IllullInuuIIIllnululllululnll lsHuhm...Q39 1924 .y -f : .. Nw J W B .z Q 1 If f B 4 a '17 1 55 H 'films lwf K. ,--J f resbmen "' 'Alf V' 25 . f W" IIIlllIllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllII If' V EH Q 2 'IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. ,' Aiw ' AQ EMI v ik ' I "revi- HE PURPLE UMD, AND GOLD, flIIT! IIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI I ' lil IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lll hlmlfml ln... 1924 , up F5 , . -Emaf . P-'H f Cl' - .- 34 L' "W , .. - ' A 1 :Ti "lIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll W ,A ! " IIllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIUU"QTEK nl -U T , E PURPLE D G0 Im, .ellIHII,HHMMIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIm5 f'?i IllIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIID.lllIl5Hllllll!f4'1ih9 F me f A W ' x '- ' fl! lf! . Q' 'I N is - JJ President - - Marvin Baransy Vice-President - Charles Peterson Sec.-Treas, - Carmein Black KENNETH ARNOLD CARMEIN BLACK EDNA BUEHLER JOE BAKER MARVIN HARANSY MILDRED BATTELS MARVIN BOSSE NOAH BLOSSER RUSSELL BARNES NVALTER BINKLEY NVALTER BATTLES DOROTHY COOK ROBERT COTNER. GERALD CRIBLEY GLADYS COTNER TROLIS CAREY AUDREN DERRINGER PAULINE DERRINGER RUTH DAILEY DORIS EPLEY LAVAUN ELZAY HELEN ELZAY ELEANOR FREEMAN CORENE FISHER LUCILLE FREED LLOYD GUTHRIE LUCILLE GREENANVALT ZAIJA GRAY GOLDIE HARSHE MICHEAL HAMMER JANET HUFFMAN JEANETTE JONES ANNA KIMRLE RURL KLINGER ROBERT KLINGER JUSTIN KLTNGER MARGARET KLINGER STANLEY KLINGER VERA KLINGER ELEANOR KELLY MARY LONG IQEN MARSHALL ELIZABETH MEYERS GEORGE MCELROY GLADYS MOTTER LORENE MCELROY MILDRED MCELHANEY MARY MCLAUGHLTN PAUL MAIN RUSH MCCLEARY ROSS MOORE FLOYD PUGH RUTH POLING CHARLES PETERSON CHARLES RUNSER R. A. ROCKY GERALD ROCKVVELL MILDRED RUNSER HAROLD SHELLY HELEN SCOTT MARY SANDERSON LESTER SCOTT LENORE STEMPLE CAROL STRAHM MILDRED STONEHlLL DOROTHY SLEESMAN RUTH VAN SCHOIK MARK NVARREN EVELYN VVILCOX INEZ XVOLFLEY PAUL WERTHEIMER HELEN WAGNER FLORINE ZICKAFOOSE MARY ZICKAFOOSE MAUDE ZICKAFOOSE HARVEY GALLANT RICHARD MCCOPPIN freshmen are jfreshmen Somewhere, Sometime. Dear Ada High: We are Freshmen this year, and proud of it. Perhaps you've seen us somewhere about the H. S. building, every day, but have you really noticed what a spry looking bunch of greenhorns we are? Maybe you've wondered what you would do without us, and maybe you haven't. Nevertheless, we're going to tell you. You would just natur- ally go perfectly punk, for we will be Seniors in '27 and, of course, there can be no high school without Seniors. But, speaking of the present, what would all the practice teachers from the college do without us? The quiet, docile Freshman class is like a tonic to them and they develop into marvelous teachers, overnight. The only things we don't like about being Freshmen, are the remarks that the upper-classmen make about us. Why, all we heard for the first week was, "Hello 1924 , l a Forty-three Me :IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J-A ' IIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIUlf' ' ,X EPURPLE l l AND GOLD x fxkk ,TL ff' ,IL E 41:-?4l19tlIlIllll Q lIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIM IIIllllllllllllIllllIlIllIIlIIlIlIIlll llHllllll1.21-WQ Greenies," "How-do-Freshies," from every other class in the High School. Even the Sophomores were rather hard on us. QWe suppose they were SENIORS last yearj. But maybe we deserve it, for really, "The eye sees not itself but by reflection from some other thing." Now, we're going to tell you about the most important points in our career as Freshmen. After we had been at school a week or so, and had finally succeeded in getting our class rooms so in mind that .we could have located them in the dark, the first chapel morning arrived. The rest of the High School gave the Freshmen a sam- ple of what they could do when it came to yelling. Of course we were a bit surprised but with our own cheer leader, Paul Wertheimer, alias Tackhammer, we soon became very efficient on that line, We liked our teachers from the very first and I guess they liked us, too, for they gave us the nicest, longest lessons. Soon it was Christmas time and like all good little Freshmen, we had a good time during vacation. But it wasn't as satisfactory as it might have been, for when we returned, lo! there were the exams staring at us from every classroom. The Freshmen boys organized a basket ball team, which even succeeded in de- feating the Sophomore class team, twice. Mildred Battels, one of our class mates, suc- ceeded in making the girls' team, which is really doing well for a Freshman. About the first of February our lessons began to get harder and harder. We murdered Julius Caesar in a most horrible manner, in the English class room. In Science we gave scientific speeches about diamonds and stars and planets and Mars. And we even discussed whether or not the moon was made of green cheese. When it came time to select our most capable Freshman to represent us in the Interclass contest, we chose Ruth Dailey for the short story. She is really a second Webster when it comes to using large, tongue twisting words, and a second Hawthorne, when it comes to writing the most interesting stories. Then for the reading, we select- ed Mary McLaughlin, or Smiles. She is the most delightful little girl in the class, to say nothing of being a good elocutionist. When it comes to the oration, we were stumped until someone suggested Mark Warren, the grave, the eloquent, to represent us with his glowing words and phrases. Thus, the weeks and months flew by until finally the end of the term draws near. We'll admit that we've had a wonderful time while we were Freshmen, even though there were a few cactus and prickly pears to prick us. But the path was not really so rough as it might have been, for you see we had Mrs. Bell to cheer us up when we felt discouraged. She was like a rose growing along a dusty wayside, that persistently cheers the weary traveler onward. And Miss Hunter, well, she was so jolly and full of fun herself that we couldn't keep from getting into mischief if she was near. Miss Crawford was sometimes rather stern, but a golden heart may be covered by a bit of iron. The science teachers deserve a great deal of credit for being so patient with such a class of dull Freshmen as we are. Now, dear Ada Hi, would you really mind very much if we got a bit sentimental? It wasn't love at first sight, but we really think a lot of you now. It seems that there is no other high school in the state, quite like you. Well, our big sister, the Juniors, tells us that it's time we were retiring, so we'll remind you that we'll be back next September again, which brings this rambling letter to a close. Yours forever, THE FRESHMEN. 1924 i, lg?-fin 1-'Isley af'- Forty four . s ' wfrffkq: -'L - 'ff.:g-1f'f1s1v1woaeer.v' lw2's'2'f v Epuppng iffy, ceiey 'fl AND GOLD E 'ew H - Q 'cl Y'-if QlilkynllIl!IlismmlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlWEE?-L3 IIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll lm. rrlausm!cl...41ixD Vx ol1llIllllIIllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIUhr615 'x K l'-7 f 1 'sn 1 Ax ,l wJL!4 '!g ElP ' XGA jfresbmen jfootprirfs on the Samoa THE GHOST OF A SMILE 1'd like to see just the ghost of a smile, In each long mile of the wayg For it would make me think of the smiles I've seen That helped my fears to allay. For instead of hob-goblins to curdle our blood, They're signposts to help us remember Even though of the frowns there may be a flood A smile sails back on the flood to the sender. Then let us remember that smiles do not die, But live in the heart of the receivers. Oh, come, let us smile, 'stead of heaving a sigh. And let not our smiles be too meager. -Ruth Dailey The day after the night Paul Wertheimer took Gladys Cotner to the lecture: Curious Freshie fto Gladysjz Whatever possessed you to walk so fast, going home ? Gladys tsweetlyjz Oh, we wanted to get off Main street as soon as possible. Algebra Teacher: A and B are just like cats and dogs. You can't add cats and dogs and get cats. Charles Runser: Yes, but you can add dogs and pigs and get "weenies." Someone had just said that lard was rendered from the fat of hogs, when the peaceful silence of the Science room was broken by a terrible ear-splitting whoop from Paul Wertheimer, "Why Paul, what's the matter?" inquired Mr. Stauffer. "Lard, from hogs?" exclaimed that incredulous boy, "why I always thought they got lard from beef." Someone heard Lorene McElroy say that cotton grew on sheep. "Will I get 100W If I don't make any mistakes?" inquired the perfectly innocent little Gerald Cribley of Miss Hunter. Miss Crawford: What are the principal parts of pigs? Lloyd Guthrie: Pigo, pigere, squeely, gruntum. "So he insulted you by offering you a drink. What did you do?" "I swallowed the insult." Mrs. Bell-"What do you mean by saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor?" H. Shelly-"In the book it says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasementf' Miss Byard-"What are pauses ?" Fireworks-"They grow on cats." 19241-A . :La-A 1-'LEFXWX 12"- Forty-five 9 111' sm "'llIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,'i "'Q,,- llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIFI"' " ' 2 Ilv 12 'F kit. 2 QEK9, ,HunHfmunnulllllllullmlllllllullllII H? IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllI IIIII.III ..Qli1L9GJ 1924 . l i y-six Q A 'gp V, 17-x a F X H a fy N r.3,Qf,1'5H'e3' W QQ X Reminiscences of 1924 "llIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI'37 54"IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Wig . J A- f p H! 1: .ZS i I HI!! q IlII llllllIIlllIll lllllllllllllwgliij g lllllll l ll Illl llllllllllllll I lIy!!lIii!Iu.! f 443 if 1525 I i a ki il 1 ' fi ff X fx N fi i! X f M I l ' Q 2 rg' 4. X nw., Q : Ag -gf x y ' I Q:- Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. "lest we jforgetn SEPTEMBER 3-The door of opportunity opens. 4-The sweetest day of the year?!? 5-New teachers are introduced from the pygmy to the giant ogre. 6-Lost: thirteen freshmen on their way to class. 7-Teachers refuse to go easy at first. 10-School going at full force. ll-College starts and all the girls have figs. 12-Future Doctor Stauffer is elected faculty manager. 13-First athletic drive nets 5218. 14-Senior class officers elected. 16-A fine day for strollers. 17-Senior girls are entertained by the diamond sparklers and the pretty boy. 19-New song books arrive. Color? Cheap!! 20-Annual staff elected. 21--Our colo1's face defeat in the first football skirmish, 24-Blue is the day called Monday. 25-Speedy fire drill breaks all records-fifteen minutes flat! 26-Senior girls revive childhood tendencies by wearing hair ribbons. 27-Annual pictures taken of classes. All hail to Bill! 28-Beware of the blue slips flying around. OCTOBER 1-Mr. Kessler makes his code of laws in the assembly. 2-Coach Morehead buys a football coupe. 3-Superintendent Allen talks to us. He mistakes our chapel morning. 5--Mt, Cory vs. A. H. S.-Colors greeted by victory. 6-The receipts of tag day ran up into eighties of dollars. 8-Faculty and classes are generous to tag day sales. 9-Junior girl loses her mind! Helen H. takes unto herself a companion. ! Oct. 11-A little Senior boy receives a letter from the conduct officer. - Oct. 12,--Pep meeting! Peppy speeches are given including the Gettysburg H " f , address, dreams and future life. ' Oct. 13'-More joy! We win from Tiffin. e - Oct. 15-Colds and hoarseness are the style. Oct. 16-A new Sophomore is looking for an education. Oct. 17--Miss Jackson still holds to the rules of the deaf and dumb schools, always preferring silence. Oct. 18-Ask Dot Worl how to invent an eraser. Oct. 19-Our great mixer, Miss Bossert, leaves to see Jim. Oct. 20-Findlay brings their town and takes home the victory. Oct. 22-Ray Baum sees his mistake in not takin-g French as he has to ask someone to translate his French notes. ig asf Oct. 27-Our team is defeated by Central. ,' Oct. 30-Sociology was so interesting that the observers went to sleep and ,gp If ff! were awakened by paper wads thrown by the little tots. Q, Oct. 31-Clapper turns into a flapper. if X X ' NOVEMBER Nov. 1-Students from college have a snake dance down to the High School . Ax .h . . . but fail to give us a holiday, Nov. 4-Another Junior Marriage! That seat in the Junior room is be- witched. Nov. 5-"Pink" shows his kindness to "Pic." Nov. 7-French II class give an entertainment to the students. Nov. 9-Teachers visit Van Wert schools. Blessed holiday for pw'-i's. 1924 ,, i I. if " iialligi Forty-eight ..'f?QW!"- -- I . ' Kenton game. CL i'lI I IIIlllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll 'Lil vi s . IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI I F I " Q yi? ii.: fi. - x " fl AND GOLD Qlmgv ,V Q' fxifln' ll, A mg ,nl I I I Hsl!H1.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI llluhwligfginnll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllh.lHl will ln., Nov. 10-Continued Joy! A Victory from Sidney. Nov. 13-Mr. Kessler thinks the foreigners 'go to extreme in colors. Q, . Nov. 15-Many boys are absent! Wonder why? an Nov. 16-Another victory from our old rival. ay' Nov. 19-Mr, Crawford spends the evening with Wm. Cullen Bryant. X-Fig' Nov. 21-Dinner is served by the domestic Science Girls. The eats even -V. frowned at us and as We had such a late dinner, the teachers could find no chalk. Q9- Nov. 23-The Pep Club shows their stuff. .thi if Nov. 24--Jesse is smiling all over. He made his first touchdown in the X E' 'I Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 26--Boys' first basketball practice. 29-Thanksgiving! A little vacation now and then is relished by the best of men. DECEMBER 3-Students return from Turkey Day. 4-Senior girls argue which is the best looking history teacher. 6 In the assembly, no more heat, never more, -Climax of joy! Illinois team defeated by the Purple and Gold 8 . 14-T e football banquet proves a success in spite of no heat and the saline ice-cream. 18-New pictures beautify the class rooms. 21-Boys win their first basketball game from Columbus Grove 22-A drop of water fell upon a grain of dust, its name was mud-for three days--Mud! 25-Christmas vacation continues. 'W -Some Seniors gave a party at the K. of P. Who said they didn'f have a good time? JANUARY 1-New Years Day! 2-Back to the old grind stone. 3-New Year's resolutions gone to smash. 4-Delphos basketball team is too speedy for us. 5-St. Rose goes down to defeat. 7-Frozen ears are the style. 8-Drifted roads! Country students get a vacation. 14-Examinations, thats all. 17-Spark Plugs and Sassy Sussie's organize. 18-Girls and boys both add to their record a game-with Kenton. 19-Coach Morehead receives a pair of gym shoes from the football boys as a token of appreciation of his efforts. 21.-Jack Frost tampers Ada's heat supply again. .- se 1 0 il ?-V . . 1' 0' fi PQ ' E' .V " E. :: l N? 51 4? 113' W Jan. 23-Annual staff announce the Annual of 1924 to the students. " Jan. 24-Miss Hunter got impatient with her little tots in the primary de-- I partment and told Bob McCoppin to "Shut Up." , 1 FEBRUARY Feb. le-Extremely cold! Many stay in bed. Feb. 2-Bucyrus is defeated by Ada. Feb. 5-Two Seniors enjoy eating peanut ,bars in Mrs. Bell's period. Feb. 11-Dot Worl passes the mints around in the assembly! . Feb. 12-Lost-Miss Hunter's voice. Liberal reward is returned. ' . ., Feb. 14-Everyone's "only little girl" is remembered. I 3 H, .. Feb. 16-Everyone rejoices over the Lorain and Sandusky victories. Feb. 21-Washington and Lincoln's birthday observed! Feb. 291-The "Purple and Gold" win from the Red and Green. - we 1924 r all fav WV - 31 hir :Pair 1-233-yr! J -- Forty-n ine i '''IlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'W R, 5?-A' IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI IU' W NVQ- ' ' s 54 AW?- , . B X Q ii 1 4 l I .Ear 'K-al. Y F- 'gt '4 l-I -'QE' 0 o X X I no A 1 EPUl2PLE Hj 1" AND Im, .llllml tmmihlinllluuulllmmllmmunIIlInw ?E..Iall41Iulmlmullmmlmulmnu imllilgnliu Ill... Q39 Feb. 25-Mrs. Bell held her first class in first grade arithmetic and at the first meeting the pupils learned to count to two in order that they would - know the number to be present at the library at one time! I - 'u1! Feb. 26-Interclass contestants chosen. Q v if f Feb. 28-The faculty announces the Senior Play cast. V Feb. 29-Tournament Day! Neither words nor tears could express our feel- 'Jgr 1 A- ing Friday evening! 'Marr ' f MARCH Mch. 1-Kenton, our old rival wins!! -'22 Mch. 3--Why does Alice Allen get such fine grades under Mr. Stauffer?!? N." Mch. 4-We hear the slanguage of modern poetry. Mch. 5-Some one yawned twenty times the first period! Mch. Sr-Climax of Joy! Boys' second team and girls' team are presented with silver loving cups. Marjorie and Roland prove to be wonder- ful captains! ' Mch. 10-Seniors start to plan for graduation, Mch. 13-An unlucky day in Vergil class. Q 3 Mch. 17-The wearin' of the green! 'f if Mch. 18-The pupils wish for a reconciliation between Miss B. and Jim! gf Q Mch. 19-Domestic Science girls burn the beans! Not many stay for dinner. Mch. 20-B. B. girls present Mr, Morehead with a spotlight. V3 29 Mar. 21-First day of spring! Christmas jewelry turning green! Defeat- Up- Q per Sandusky and Crestline in debate. v v ' N -'ly fps- Mch. 22--A Day of Rest! mx? - Mch. 24-Senior play cast start on their great task. A . - I Mch. 28--Juniors carry away the cup at Interclass contest. 'Can you imagine ' A' ' ' it? . Mch. 31--Blue Monday here again! APRIL April 1'-April Fool! April 2-Erney forgets to fix the furnace! April 3-Burglary-window smashed! U, April 'T-A quiet evening for strollers. April 8-And still it rains! April 9-Class chivalry crops out on walks! April 10-Senior Class Play proves a "SUCCESS" April 12.-The Seniors have the most lovable sponsor! April 13-Sunday-A Day of Rest. April 18--Profusion of name cards in the Senior room! April 23-Juniors entertain us in chapel!--Ben Hare. " " 9 ' April 24-We surmise that the Junior resources are low for the Junior-Senior reception ?' ? ' April 25-A lucky day for Esther and Jesse! April 29--Main'Street. April 30-Miss Hunter takes unto herself a rest. MAY .V U 55 if May lx--At last the school will be adorned with paintings. 0 Q. .9 May 7-The last but not least chapel exercise. B I - May 9-Oratorical Contest. ' vp May 10-Junior-Senior Reception. Q ,Q May 13--Final exams start. Yap May 14-Final exams continued. 'P 5 May 15-'Such a wonderful dance and no one attended it but the chaperons- the faculty!! H N J May 18-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 19-Operetta, "Patrica." May 21-Commencement. May 23-Farewell, Old Ada High! 1.21 i!!g'N"'Z ' ,Fri U 1 li: eff? iss- Fifty Nw' Qbrganigations anb Elctivities V "llIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'lCf". t .x IIllIIIllllIIllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllI l"' AWG- I - 'I AQ? as Hr -.2 I C I Gli!i9.,.nllulltmmiillIIllIIIulmlulmllulllunIIHill.:-Q--. L75IllIIIIulImmmllmulmuulnunimHMI lIl...ClixD fthe llnter Glass Contest Behold! The most interesting event of the year-the Interclass of '24. This is the fifteenth year that Ada High School has had its Interclass Contest and Banquet, and the affair was a glorious success from beginning to end, The old auditorium with its spectacular window and balcony signs, and its beau- tiful stage setting seemed to express the enthusiasm of the occasion. This enthusiasm was furthered by appropriate cheers from the different classes. The High School Orchestra entertained the gathering crowd, and played an over- ture as the opening number of the program. The other musical numbers were furnish- ed by the High School Chorus, and special selections by some of its members. Each class was represented by a short story and reading. The readings were given by Dorothy Worl, who represented the Seniorsg Dorothy Moorman, the Juniors: Suzanne Lantz, the Sophomoresg and Mary McLaughlin, the Freshmen. The short stories were given by Dorothy Whitworth, who read Elizabeth 'Clapper's story for the Seniors, T1'ola McCurdy, for the Juniors, Grace McGuffey, for the Sophomores, and Ruth Dailey for the Freshmen. The Juniors and Seniors contested the debate. Robert McCoppin, James Brewer and Margaret Newton, alternate, representing the Seniors: Robert Wilson, Joe Brecheisen, and Lucy Hayden, alternate, for the Juniors. The Freshmen and Sophomores contested for the oration, Fred Florida, rep- resenting the Sophomores, and Mark Warren the Freshmen. The Winners of the con- test were as follows: Dorothy Moorman, Junior, readingg Trola McCurdy, Junior, short 1924 .. T Q.: ' f ll, ji ,-:, f-Eg! H:--.- Fifty-two '..f-w:-f. xp, ,w gi , -j',- ,j' 5 e llIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll,W'nf R .5 -' IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllI'IU' Q AND GOLD c.-:LT-W v, fl e W5 34' lnlfwilllllll .Imlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllli IIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll lmllilllillli.. 41.19 storyg Robert McCoppin, and James Brewer, Seniors, the debate, and Mark Warren. Freshmen, the oration. ' A new feature of the Interclass of '24 was the presentation of a beautiful silver loving cup awarded by the Class of '14. The Juniors were the first to have the honor of holding the cup for one year and to have their names engraved upon it. The Senior 'Class distinguished themselves by successfully staging one of the most original and clever stunts that has ever been presented at an Ada High Contest. Ztbe ilnter Glass JBanquet The Interclass Banquet was held at the Methodist Church. The room with its decorations of purple and gold and the tables with their flowers and candles made a magnificent banquet hall. lt seemed a fitting place to serve such guests as the Faculty, Board of Education, and the High School Students. After a sumptuous din- ner served by the ladies of the church the banqueters were entertained by toasts. Prof. C. H. Freeman of the Board of Education was toastmaster. Mr. Crawford gave a toast "When found, make note of", Mr. Morehead "And thereby hangs a tail"g Mr. Stambaugh "Tis a wise saying", Mr. Stauffer "I will a round, unvarnished tale de- liver"g Miss 'Crawford "Be of good cheer," said Diogenes "I see land", Florence Barnes gave a toast to the Freshmen, "My salad days when I was green in judgementf' Jesse Long a toast to the Sophomores, "So wise, so young, they say do ne'er live long," Ruth Van Schoik a toast to the Juniors, "Time ripens all things, No man is born wise," Richard Long to the Seniors "I am monarch of all I survey. My right there is none to dispute," Ralplh Snyder to, the Faculty, "O wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourse yes as it ers see us. f 3 ' ' f 0 The social activities started off with plenty of pep and enthusiasm. The social gatherings as well as the different clubs and organizations helped to establish the in- terest shown by the pupils in school this year. At the first of the year a High School party was held at the gymnasium for the purpose of creating a sufficient amount of pep to meet our first football opponents. The committee arranged for many clever stunts to be given by the different classes in form of a contest. Judges were appointed from the faculty to select the winner, and decided in favor of the Sophomores. After the close of the football season, the Senior girls planed to recompense the squad by giving them a banquet at the K. of P. hall. The tables were tastefully decor- ated in purple and gold, and small footballs were given to the guests as favors. The Senior girls served a delicious dinner and afterward toasts were given by some of the football squad and faculty members. The Seniors were the first to break the ice of the Christmas season by having a party at the K. of P. Hall. In spite of the fact that there were only fifteen members of the class present, the evening was made a pleasant one. Many interesting games and contests were furnished by the committee in charge. The Pep Club, a new organization in High School, closed their social season by giving the Basket Ball Girls a party at the home of Miss Margaret Bish. The girls of the club lived up to their name by entertaining the members of the team in a very fit- ting manner. The team was quite appreciative of the evening's fun and they lingered long over the refreshments, one girl devouring many as seven chicken sandwiches. 1924 ... I a Fifty thier UV 4"'lllIlIlllllllllllIlllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 'Alf'l'. 1 IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllII I"' H 'III ' at o L fl -1 - A rs , -g f .mln It IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllln..1 Z IllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll .IIlIlillh..QIlL3 , I . I THE Alf'l"IItMATIVE TEAM THE NEGATIVE TEAM .Ada 2, 'Crestline 1 Ada 2, Upper Sandusky 1 Ghz Tlntersicbool Eebate 'tlnvinciblen characterizes the Interschool Debate Teams of 1924! Their vic- tories substantiate the cry "Ada High is known of old" and prove that Ada High is not only a superior school in athletics, but in forensic contest as well. "Resolved, That all Immigration to the United States should be prohibited for a period of five years" was the subject chosen for the annual tri-school debate. Ada's al'i'irmative team, composed of Dorothy Moorman, Leland States, Walter Ferall and DeWitt Huffman alternate, invaded Crestline and returned with a two to one decision for our school. At home, the affirmative team, composed of Jesse Long, Leland Judkins, Esther McGuff'ey, and Clarence Gray alternate, ably repulsed the attack of the Upper Sandusky debaters and won by a similar decision. The convincing arguments presented .by the debaters proved that they had worked earnestly on the debate and were "full of their subject." Their forceful and clear cut deliveries along with their analysis of the subject, merit commendation. The success of the debating teams is in a large measure due to the coach,-Sum. Crawford. He is deserving of much praise for producing such invincible teams. , 1924 a le.. ,.. . l'1Ity-tour -T V "lllIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'l7l'Q,, 5 - " IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI !"' A , X kg AND GOL K Q1.ii9f,lll11u ,Hmuuuuuuunuumulummulim!-3 l IIllmlmummlmlulllllllnllllmmlluullll A1395 Glue Senior Glass llblay THE SPELL OF THE IMAGE Wife, do you believe in helping your husband? Husband, do you allow your wife to help you buy the groceries? Would-be better or worse halves, do you agree to the aforesaid? Those and many similar questions on affairs of life and love were solved to the surprise and satisfaction of a very appreciative audience April 10 by the Senior Play Producing Company, whose many members upheld most splendidly the high qual- ity of work expected of Seniors-particularly of 1924 Seniors. The actors of the prologue, with their Revolutionary customs and colorful in- terpretation of the old time minuet, introduced in a very pleasing manner the play proper. To say that Paul McCurdy was a heartless lover, Kathryn Meyer a lovely and determined lady, and Margaret Wood a gypsy with a future for herself as well as for others, is to speak truthfully. George Conner interpreted the change of heart undergone by a millionaire who finally was persuaded to do something worth while by Dorothy Worl, an energetic young business woman who believed in helping her future husband, even to sharing the purchase of the wedding ring. Jesse Long and Martha Cretors played the roles of "perfect lovers," each in search of something: the one looking for his Dream Princess, the other for adventure, and, perchance, a husband. A simple little monkey wrench QContinued on Page Sixty-th1'ee.j, lisa-.za 1924 l Si? ... V ,QQ 'lllll Illlll I IIlllllIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll PQ! 71-'IIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllII lf P 1 . if 1 E+ A A I ff 'M is. ' Z, A A sb . GB119,,,nl'lirw mlllululllllllllllllllllllluu P 1--QM!llulmllumlllmlmmullllllll flillillf...Giiig Uhe ilsligb School lDote Best Looking Girl 33 , - 1. Dorothy Moorman Dorothy Worl 33 2. Ernestine Lowman 15 3. Flossie Cotner 14 wx , NNE! ffl 403 +-ii! 1 Most Handsome Fellow 7 " "S 1. Ben Smith 27 2. Arthur Wycoff 20 3. Joe Brecheisen 16 Most Popular Girl 1. Ernestine Lowman 80 2. Dorothy Worl 47 3. Martha Cretors 13 Most Popular Fellow 1. Jesse Long 65 2. Ralph Snyder 53 3. Ben Smith 21 Most Devoted 'Couple 1. Campbell and Baum 163 2. S. Lantz and Judkins 13 3. Friedly and Brecheisen 6 Biggest Ladies Man 1. Ben Smith 33 2. Roland States 26 3. Ray Baum 14 Best Student 1. Jesse Long 30 2. Mary Hubbell 27 3. Ruth Van Schoik 24 Biggest Bonehead 1. Alice Allen 12 2. James Brewer 7 Jesse Welty 7 fx. 3. Bill Anspach 4 ? Biggest Prevaricator 1. James Pumphrey 17 .r Z 2 L., . 4 mfs AS J Biggest Wisecracker 1. Jesse Long 58 2. Harold Mertz 17 3. Ralph Snyder 7 Ijiggest Bluffer 1. Bill Anspach 63 2. George McElroy 16 3. Robert Lowman 6 Biggest Grouch 1. Leland Welsh 13 2. Martha Cretors 11 3. Madge Betz 4 Laziest Person 1. Harold Mertz 20 2. Roland States 19 3. James Pumphrey 16 Most Versatile 1. Jesse Long 17 Ralph Snyder 17 2. Ames Campbell 7 3. Leland Judkins 3 Biggest Knocker 1. Martha 'Cretors 13 2. Ames Campbell 6 Leland Judkins 6 3. Robert Jameson 4 Biggest Gossip 1. Edith Conner 14 2. Leland Judkins 12 3. Ruth Mustard 9 What A. H. S. Needs Most 1. New School House 36 2. New Seats 22 3. Dance Hall 14 What I Like Best X WL of m b., STK fi' 'B ' it fa fu I . 2. Fred Florida 10 1. Vacation 24 ,G QW 5 . 3. Robert Lowman 9 2. Good Looking Girls 22 W .3 I X ' Leland Judkins 9 3. Dancing 17 if W li gf g, ' ' Q A- X. 1924- Es. ilwvfiw " lv 1: A525 tvs-2671. 1-wiv! 1:1 Fifty-Six 'is' e , 'g.3:,i,,, . 5. as 1, ...,,,. .fmrgfgrfay QQ!-K i'll1llIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'lf i 'i llllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI I 'I I I' ' ll sl' AND GOLD 2 :eww 1 hh .lnlllllllsml mms:ululuulllllulullnulllmllllnwel gram.nlImnllmlmmmluuuuunm lllm.f111'..:sn1l lu...ff1ix1e jfacts Elbout the Contest There were more contestants in the lazy, best looking fellow, and bonehead contest than any others. B. Rocky received several votes as biggest ladies man and best looking fellow. Some of the things liked best were teachers, self, dark nights, fun, chapel, acting a fool, and short speeches. All faculty votes were excluded from the results so that the students would have a chance. Bill Anspach had little or no competition in the biggest bluffer contest. Some of the things A. H. S. needs most are new faculty, brains, wild women, more vacations, and someone to wind the clock. Two members of the faculty received more votes than Martha Cretors for the biggest grouch honors. - Martha received thirteen votes for the biggest knocker and the same number for the most popular girl! Ray Baum received votes with two different girls in the most devoted couple contest. He had very little com- petition in this department. He received more votes than any other two contestants in the whole contest. Tim Crawford voted for his father as biggest grouch, Floyd Latimore won honorable mention as the biggest bonehead. Alice Allen owes her victory to the withdrawal of the faculty votes from the count. Leland Judkins received votes as versatile, bonehead, ladies man, prevaricator, bluffer, wise cracker, gossip, popular fellow, knocker and devoted suitor, Those who didn't win think the contest was a joke. Those who did win think the rest of it is a joke but that they were voted for in sincerity. The contest committee spent two days in counting the votes. Every one of them promised not to breathe a word about the results. That's why they never were known until now. Since they only told a "few" we must congratulate all of you upon they honor and honesty which you have exhibited. CP. S.-Not all of the vote-counters were girls, either.J Fifty-seven y CED, ulllllllglllh .1ulmuuuulluumlmlluluulIlim III1Iummlmllllnnuullllllllllllmwaunln. Al P Ghz ilaligb School wrcbestra The members of the orchestra have done splendid work this year. There are seventeen members in all, six of who entered this fall and had no experience in or- chestra work before. The orchestra is one of the schools outstanding organizations Mr, Routson, their competent leader, is well pleased in the way the pupils have handled their music. They have had difficult pieces to work out and have always entered into the spirit of the piece. They have played an important part in most of the entertain- ments as well as in chapel services. It is hoped that the orchestra can increase its numbers next year, and so develop the musical talent of Ada High School. ' Following is the personnel for this year: violins-Margaret Bish, Aldisa Free- man, Roeliff Eldridge, Mark Warren, Flora McCurdy, Pauline Reese. 'Cornets-Harvey Gallant, Jesse Welty, and Paul Routson. Clarinets-Jesse Long, Byron Roman. Saxa- phones-George Conner, Roland States. Trumpet-Paul McCurdy. Drums-Madge Betz. Xylophone-Russell Poling. Trombone-Fred Williams, Piano--Winnifred Melroy. 1924 I1'il'ty-eight V a? WA"l1IllllIllIllIllIlllllIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll,WL 'llillIIllllIIllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllII l"' AZ E HE PURPLE l l AND GO D ' ' 1 3 I mf' 15 'Ml . i I- ' ' SZ? 'lllllIllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll'u. I IIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllI I' may it I l i ' n U ' V W1 . j n X 37 V-il . I , HE P IQPLE .L AND GOL Q'?Ig9,.,.1lIllTl lIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllII "TinIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmf IllIlilln..QTiJ19 l Che ilsligb School Gborus The school year of '24 was one of success for the chorus which was due in part to the efficient leadership of Miss Byard and to the spirit manifested among the chorus members. During the first part of the year the chorus was organized as an eight period class to be held on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Forty-four High School students have distinction of belonging to this choral club. and were granted one-half credit in recognition of their year's effort. Chorus work gives those pupils who are talented, and have shown a great interest in music, a chance to display their ability. The chorus has rendered selections in Chapel, Parent-Teacher's Association meetings, Farmers' Institute, Interclass, and various other entertainments. Miss llyard has given much of her time in directing the chorus, and has developed a fine group of singers. The club is much larger than in previous years, and a permanent in- terest seems to be established in the school. To climax the year's WO1'k, the chorus will present the three act operetta, f'Patrica," in the high school auditorium on Monday of the last week of school. 1924 Fifty-nini l Il . ' E PURPLE l l AND Gow U gpg, A V i"'lIIIIIIlIIlllIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll'SW' Al'1r-4'IIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllII l"' 'Ill Q in NX ,Q MJ 3 , '5 X I , " 'Wt Img, .f Wei: 'A - i QniaiinlllllllltllHnullllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllII ni. : --P 1I41Ilmmmumumummmmmm..invliiiiulin...QR119 Elie 3unior Glass llblaxg "ANNE WHAT'S HER NAME" "Ah, what a tangled web we weave When first we practice to deceive." "Anne What's Her Name," a mystery comedy by Walter Ben Hare, was present- ed by the Junior Class in Lehr Auditorium on April 24, under the direction of Major Deming. The presentation proved to be a success both dramatically and financially. The actors and actresses ably interpreted their respective characters and kept the au- dience in suspense as to the identity of "Anne" until the close of the play. The hero of the play, Anthony Wheaton, was cleverly presented by Leland States. He, being accused of murder, conceals himself in the home of Judge Bunby- Byron Roman, who proves a very hospitable host, due to the fact that Anthony poses as his nephew, Ebenezer Whittle--Clarence Gray. All the feminine members of the Judge's household, to the discomfoit of Anthony, become quite infatuated with the young' man. Because of his deception, Anthony is compelled to become the groom of a mysterious "Anne" who at the close of the play identifies herself as Nancy Brown, a friend with whom he has been deeply in love. The part of the heroine was taken by Dorothy Moorman, who proved herself a very charming character. The detective, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Whittle, Mooney the maid, Burks, William Peabody, Dr. Aked. Aunt Julia, Barbara and Marjorie Bunby, along with the previously named characters, did much to retain the mystery thruout the play. Walter Ferrall, the business manager, and John Clayton and Robert Wilson of the stage committee deserve commendation for their contribution to the success of the play. The whole cast and organization are to be congratulated upon their achievement. -Miss Iva M. Jackson. 1924 . a Sixty :fr ge as Xue llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'f IIllIIllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllII'II' Q Y -, Q D -eil. -Q4 V ..-Q 13' QlilwmsllIIIIIQmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIwi'-3 '-MillIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmqglllllillh..C139 .I ,Al -. N1 ' . Mg U' g a ll " ' ss Q ' ' . 'vs-'il ll P.E,l:...Qlub l , . it .,sE'm'Ef gi , 5 WW if Ube llb. IE. llb. Clilub lVI.XRG,Xltl'I'l' IllSll - - PRES. l'IS'l'lll'IIt Mn'lIl'l"l"l'IY lN'lll,l1ltl'IlJ I"1lll'IIJl.Y MARY l'.XMl'lil'll,l. - SIGN.-'l'Ill'I,XS. Bl.XRGAIll'1'I' Nl'lXY'l'ON Rll'l'll Ml'S'I'ARlJ lNlRO'l'HY Vl'lll'l'XVUR'l'H l'1RNl'IS'l'lNl'I IAHVMAN I"I.flSSll'I l'U'l'Nl'IIt IZOILX Sl'0'l'T MARY YOVNG lW0R0'I'IlY XVUHI, MARTHA l'lll4l'l'UHS 'XlUZl11l.l.lG M4-l'Il.ROY INlll,l1IlIGIJ f'0l.I'l M ISS llllN'l'l'IR, SIVDNSUK The Pep Club was organized this year of '23-'24 to concentrate on one feature of athletics, namely, pep. At the beginning of the season the club helped to raise enthu- siasm Via high school colors, talking and yelling. Selling candy and eskimo-pies was another feature of its program, increasing good fellowship at the games and also ad- ding to the treasury. The support of the students and townspeople in this undertaking was very good and on the day of the tournament the club presented to the school a clock for the assembly. Mr. 'Crawford stated that during the year we have had many kinds of time and now we were going to have the good time. flt seemed however that the clock was not quite adjusted at firstj. At the end of the season the club gave the Girls' Basket Ball team a party in recognition of their very successful year. The Pen Club supports all school contests including' debates, orations, interclass, etc. ,Z 1924, Sixty-one we 'UQIIIIlIIllIIIIlllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi' ' " IIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIUI gig , ' Q Q- I If, I !.' In ,mnnQunmfnmIIulllunuuummulmuuW5 5441Iummummmummumu lWWlu1alIImTQ1am 1924 ' ' -two I VW... 49 IIIIII lll Adhd lllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fi A IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gig it V. . as-be if ,-J 1W.Jmlf Ei" Qui? ,amensul1ElunllulllluuluumlluuuumIllIls 1llmmnuulluumumuuuluunnflwall?llfffmiy . l l Domestic Science Eepartment "We can live without art We can live without booksg But civilized man cannot Live without cooks." Cooking is an art that has long been neglected in our schools, but has at last come into its own thru the kindness of the Parent-Teachers Association. The financial support given by this organization made it possible to equip a modern domestic science laboratory where the girls might have the opportunity of applying the principles of cooking. In addition to the actual preparation of foods, time is spent in the study of the composition of foods essential to health, the calorie requirement, and the planning of well-balanced meals. To secure- actual experience, the girls prepared noon lunches which were served cafeteria style to those who cared to eat at school and especially to the students from the country. The girls learned how to bake, broil, stew, fry, boil, and how to measure by tablespoon, teaspoon, and cup. While the girls were busy in the laboratory on those cold winter mornings about eleven a. m., some Freshie up stairs would begin to sniff and say, "I smell beefsteakl" But only half an hour to wait and folks were fed on something more substantial than fragrance. Miss Iva M. Jackson, the "supreme spoon wielder," has more than established a splendid record as a domestic science instructor. After tasting some of her delicious dishes, we wonder how she is able to ward off the hungry mob of home-seeking men and live a life of happy single blessedness. So here's a toast to the Ada High Cooks of 1923-24. May many follow their ex- ample, for remember, girls, be he ever so educated, "the way to a 1nan's heart still lies through his stomach." 1i . THE SENIOR -CLASS PLAY fContinued from Page Fifty-five.J finally unlocked the way to their future. Ben Smith and Mildred Cole, as lawyer and self assertive business girl, might not have been perfect lovers, but they still believed in blushing roses and quiet little chats. Maybe we would call them pluperfect. Marion Lay was a detective-with a big bright star on his vest, indicative of his playing. If you are looking for a villain with a good looking and capable partner, meet Dean Pur- nell and Ernestine Lowman. Dean has the smoke Ccigarl, while Ernie has the bewitch- ing eyes. 'Charles Hall and Bob McCoppin can run a big booming newspaper, Charles furnishing the business and Bob the noise. It was difficult to decide which one cast the more impressive spell, the image, or Izora Scott, who was maid of all work with thrillin' romances and big feet. Margaret Newton, an aunt of ancestry, and Elizabeth Bamberg, an aunt of practicality, added much life to the play with their never ending dissension. No other words can express more meaningly the success of the play than those, spoken by a townsman: "The Spell of the Image was presented better than any other amateur production that I have ever seen." The cast and class owe a debt of gratitude to Coach Morehead for his efficient direction and his generous services. Sixtv three All Wu 1IIIIIlIllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII v- my -A IIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII xr" air I , X ..-R 1 ' I A Magi Al I 1 ,E 4. E , - W V ,JF Q39 Hill!I!QImlllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIWHESQWEMIllIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllmml1IilIM'h:'Qlill9Gl SCENES IN ADA 1924 .M WI EL S' -four , literary i tz "'IIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Z5 "" ,IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUU" AND GOLD JWI' ' 3 P. '15 TEE' Fi' ' I I I I I I I I . Illlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll k? IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l il I I I I I I I Qin Senior Glass 'ilslistory By Dorothy Whitworth. The class of '24 appeared on the scene the first Monday in September, 1920. Sixty-five freshies began to make real history for Ada Hi. Jesse, our star toaster headed these promising freshmen. Sitting so quiet in their Sunday clothes were the three "'Clingers" Elsie, John, and Elzay, Audrey and Fairie giggling as usual, and Irvin and 'Charles the inseparable. We won't forget the "Magic" of bells in our Sophomore year, nor how Dot Worl captured the judges with a "Word." The class decided after the long reign of two years that they needed a reforma- tion so they called on Luther, the noble Snyder. The field of letters is represented by the immortal Homer. Alice showed what an .advantage it was to be tall when in '22 she always got the tip-off. We started out with three Margarets but Margaret Newton came along in '22 and now we have four. We didn't used to be a slangy class, but since Izzie entered as a Junior member of the firm we occasionally say, "Great Scott!" But there's no danger of our going to sleep because we have a big Ben to keep us awake and "Tarzan," our star syncopator to keep us moving. Kathryn, Rachael, and Lizzy Bamberg have been having Miss Jackson teach them a way to a man's heart. Helen Peterson is a loyal Senior but sometimes we won- der if she wouldn't rather be a Junior. And there's Dad who doesn't think much of us Senior girls-but we all understand why. That William Wood is a lawyer of no mean ability will be seen by all those who read the class will. Agnes Kelly is our efficient date-maker-read the calendar. Ira Mc's our fleet foot forward. DeWitt, the future poet, Beezer, and Winnie all came to a good schcol to get "finished," There's Lizzie Clapper who came to school after Hallowe'en and blushed the whole day! Marion couldn't quite decide whether he liked us or the other place better, but we congratu- late him on his good judgment. He finally decided to stay with us, We all want some "Moore" of Girlandine, she always boosts. Russell go ringa dem bells. We just found out that Russell plays the xylophone. Snipe's our athlete and--well we won't say what else. Since '22 we've had good groceries. We buy 'em of Bob. Grace Wolfley gives all the "studies" we want-10c apiece. Leland, our busi- ness manager, will go down in history as the originator of the phrase "Nothin' like havin' plenty." Hang on to your pocket books! But when it comes to sand leave it to Sandy, our prizefighter. Gale seems to be a magnet for blue slips. He doesn't give the rest of us a chance. It keeps Ernie our undertaker busy getting coffins for those of us who passed away from love sickness in '23 and '24-Esther, Pick, Elsieg-and Jim who not only was afflicted with love-sickness but also sleeping sickness. Helen, Cre- tors, Eleanor. Jim, Pinkie and our humble servant have the monopoly on "brilliant heads" though we know all the rest have tried their best to get our recipe. As the class of 1924 leaves the stage we are reminded of the words of Mark Anthony, "We shall not look upon his like again." 1.1- Ernie-"What a stunning necktie." Snipe-"It must be. The salesman got S4 out of me while I was still dazed." John K.-"Father, I've decided to become an artist." Father-"I've no objections. Just so you don't draw on me." , ,, 19?-4' a l e.. Sixty-six .1 -an may gimgyqgsgiy 'C 'Y "i "E"-"l?fiGt1'if's, " .3T'1'fT. -"V fig-,ilI4IIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Ng . 93 Q f',IIlllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUU' l i" AND GOLD lf "I Z. ELF is T i :wi 'fl I' .Vit-,ij Q C519 11111111 .11111.1111mu11mulmlllullullumnl1M595411lummnumuumuuuu1l1uM11111.111111l11f'ff1.xe Senior Glass llbrophecxg By Margaret Hilty I. , Ada, Ohio, March 10, 1924 Dear Eleanor, Say we sure do miss you at school and I'm going to write you a cheery letter if possible. I tried and tried to think what to tell you avid at last concluded that you might like to hear something about the future of our illustrious class, as my fleeting mind now pictures it, in, say ten years from now. Now I am neither a second Rip Van Winkle nor have I had a dream. It has not been my pleasure to gaze into a crystal or to interview a famous medium. But Eleanor, I'm just right here and wide awake, letting my imagination run into the fu- ture. Perhaps a few observations will help my imagination and the rest I'll trust to luck. ' Now Eleanor you're first. You and your husband live on a western ranch and have some fine Mexican horses. Everyday you ride over the plains and mountains and find it great sport. Now for some others. On a bright Sunday morning in June, a young parson arises before his first charge. In a very low voice but calm and serene, Dewitt Huffman announces his text. At the close of his sermon the choir arises to sing that beloved hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light" under the direction of Mr. Brewer, at one time radio-bug and member of the boys' quartet of A. H. S. Everybody is talking and that's saying quite a bit when you get to a city the size of New York. But there is a new show on Broadway and so all the tongues are wagging. Izora Scott, starring in U12 Minutes," draws the crowd. In September a fashionable girls' school opens. Among the applications for ad- mittance in a few years are the names of Mildred Cole's twins and Winnifred Melroy's two year old daughter. This school is popular, for Margaret Bish is the matron. In a small town the people have been busy preparing for the reception of the new minister. At last the wonderful time comes when he arrives with his young wife, who is none other than Audrey Reams. A brakeman signals the engineer and a long, sleek train glides out of the great Chicago station. Gale Poling's hand is on the throttle, Ada is on his schedule, and a smile is on his face. In the children's department of a large store Helen Ridgway recognizes one of her many customers as none other than her former class mate, Elsie Klingler, who informs her that she is a private secretary, and is on the hunt for Christmas presents for her neices. I know you'd like to see what I'm going to tell you about next. At the theatre a long line is waiting at the ticket window. The Follies, now on, are said to be the best ever. Really goody Helen Peterson as leading lady, with that snappy smile of hers, has won fame for the Follies of the season. And, no less, has Russell Poling, as director of the orchestra, contributed to the show's success, The month is July. The day is the 4th, The place is Madison Square. The event is the national boxing match and the winner is "Sandy" Sanderson. It is the first morning of school after Xmas vacation. The teacher, Girlandine Moore, is scolding an unprepared freshman algebra class when she suddenly stops be- cause she remembers the day after vacation in her high school days. 1924 g r ifl e. Sixty seven Mgpllllnll IllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Ei t i 'HIInlulullllnllllmllllllllllllmlllumlllmIwillI ' Q 1 ' '- f X X wr: ff 4 ' iw I ' few AND 1' legs lla. ...nmul.immnuiulummummmnuuumIllnsszgaffinl IIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Iillhglmlgllllll lHi.iQlnlQ Say, Eleanor, don't some of your class mates surprise you? Here are some that will, anyway. The Scientific Experiment Company employs two very valuable men in their laboratories. These two scientists have made some famous discoveries in the world of science, but especially in Physics. Ray Baum and Ames Campbell both work hard, but when .a holiday comes each is seen in uniform on the gridiron, being members of a pro- fessional ball team. Snipe still kicks and Ray runs. ' At a desk in a crowded office a man turns in his chair and looks out on a bright April day. Jesse Long, president of the Buy Quick Oil Company, wishes he were a boy again. But at home in the evening before the fire he is contented and when the children tease, he plays some jazz for them as he used to play in A. H. S. Margaret Wood, as peppy as ever, I see in a large gymnasium trying to teach a class of listless girls. She stamps her shapely little foot and demands snap and jump. Out in the water .a young woman in a red bathing suit is giving swimming les-' sons to a large class of children. One little fellow gets too far out and Ernie Low- man, his teacher, risks her life, saves the child and wins a medal. Don't laugh at me, I'm not responsible for my imagination. Really I'm not. A certain little man conceived the idea that it is good for people to laugh. The funny papers are full of laughs but you can't read a funny paper in school. So Marion Lay travels over the country and draws pictures for the School children. Alice Shuster, a nurse in a New York Hospital, desiring to buy a bird to sing a bit of cheer into the heart of a favorite patient, steps into a distinctive novelty shop on Sixth street. When to her surprise, quick stepping little Kathryn Meyer and her partner, Rachel Kelly, both rushed forward to wait on her. A new magazine appears on the news stands. It is a home magazine and Ralph Snyder is listed as editor of the Fashion Department. This department features the latest and most chic Parisian modes. I'm too sleepy to finish this letter tonight but I'll -get up real early tomorrow morning. , Ten o'clock in the morning and feeling fine, In a certain great city there are many hospitals, but one is especially for chil- dren from five to thirty-five. It is a holiday and they have a program. Dorothy Worl appears as an entertainer for the children, first aid for lonesome doctors, and the envy of the jealous nurses. A newspaper appears with a poem "Don't be too Friendly with Your Friends." The author, Elizabeth Clapper, is at the head of a new movement to pension all bachelor girls after they have reached the .age of eighteen. The poetry contains deep moral somewhere between the lines. On a car of onions shipped to Chicago from McGuffey are the names of Homer Eckenrode and Elza Klingler. As partners they are just making the dirt fly in an effort to raise good onions and make money. These boys have the distinction of being the only farmers in the class. Say I must tell you about Agnes Kelly. She's a librarian in a large library and quite a success. She has charge of the reading room and is now slated for promotion to home assistant of the curator. Winnifred Melroy met her fate and lives in a nice house with a nice, big man, on a nice street. Just the picture of contentment and enjoyment. On a busy downtown street, an accident occurs and a policeman rushes up to keep the people back. Dean Purnell with his big club makes a very imposing officer. I 1924 Sixty eight Aokigil 'Sera 5- , r EPURPLE AND GOL p Q2- r-'Ji W KX'-IWW'-' 7 Wil'-ll? 3 A K lllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllll hifi.. it 'IIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlull'Qfil A' . C-L X ' '. xx- ,. x7,-- W x I Q1.1L4'i1fnH1.H1IE.1mmImuulllnlmlllllnlmuIIllf1ief.:ea35-is-ml0mnlmmmnlmmumuuuuunne,1H1will M A1 Some of his experience he gained by knocking around in the Senior cloak room. It makes me hungry to even write you about the next. A town of the Middle West is the stopping place of many large trains. People that travel much know of the place, just around the corner from the station, that serves the wonderful eats. Grace Wolfley presided at the cash register, while Fairie Stonehill coaxes and bribes the cook. They are having a good time giving people what they most desire. Well, Eleanor, you'd never guess what happened to Mildred Cole. She lives with her husband and at times gives lectures at the High School on such subjects as "Con- tentment," "Happiness," "Domestic Felicity," etc. Then there's Margaret Newton who once said she'd rather argue religion than anything else. She's in India but alas, not as ,a missionary. Margaret sells drugs for an American company that supplies the natives at the price set by law. A ship is on its homeward trip and happy sailors are singing at their work. Bob McCoppin, the husky second mate is singing, "The Girl I Left Behind Me" at the top of his voice. Bob in days of yore was one of the trained singers at A. H. S. This is a rather long letter but just be patient. At the most popular corner of a college campus is a cute little shop, "The Red and Black," where are displayed the most tempting delicacies such as pink lemonade, the sweetest candies, etc. by the capable proprietors, Elizabeth Bamberg and Dorothy Whitworth. Some of our class are financially inclined. Charles Hall and Irvin Freed are at the head of the Ada Loan and Savings Company. Irvin does the loaning and Char- les does the saving. If you have any money that you do not care to see again you might help the new company -get started. I don't want to forget Madge Betz. She's Judge of the Juvenile Court in Crest- line. When the victims are brought up she usually gives them severe punishment. But when a child is brought up for mischief in school, she is lenient. For Madge remembers her Freshman year and those never-failing detention periods. A whir and buzzing in the air and an airplane comes into view. Ira McElroy, the pilot, is now one of the U.S. mail carriers. Ira says that the thrill and inspiration he gets out of flying through the air, far surpasses any he ever experienced as a Senior in '24, And listen, Eleanor, do you know that when you return from your expected trip abroad your trunks are sure to be snooped into by Leland Judkins, the Revenue Collec- tor at the port of New York. It is Thanksgiving day at the Clarke County Children's Home. Esther Mcliiuf- fey, the matron arises to give the children a talk. She tells the little "Red" faced chil- dren how thankful they should be that the love of "Money" has not robbed them of :heir good matron. She talks until she too becomes "Red" in the face. You'll admit that my imagination is working fine, won't you, Eleanor? The picture section of the Sunday newspaper is almost entirely devoted to pic- tures of newly discovered land around the South Pole. One picture especially is inter- esting, for it shows the two famous explorers, Pinky Conner and Tarzan Mcdurdy, playing for the natives, receiving much applause and many invitations to "Call Again." Out in a western town, Benny Smith climbs out of his aeroplane and breezes "Well! By George!" Ben is now a mining engineer and has just returned from a pros- pecting trip in Alaska. He was loathe to return for he sure did enjoy the long nights they have up they-e, QContinued on Page Seventy-fourj - 1924 W , l ix. f- ' L' ' l JJ 5'2- .lllxxws ... Sixty nine V , Q ffl!IIIIIIllIllIlIIllIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll1'iii Q' :fflIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'HIV'gl-ryii w - ,4 A Y - Q1i1S94.nlfIllll IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Nav-. fam1Iummmmmununnnlunluuulluummlu44ulln...Qmw 1 v 1924 eventy . .F--."Hr R- 1o.1n-' , . zz: 'rw' . Q rn by-.Q . , ., Q . ,. its fl a-me if i -W Ma. , . ,1j,,Y.',' . , g . , ,, . fi -54 miles-. pl Aww!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI IL .- 3 lllllllllllllllllll llllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIU'l Ni fr W Y .QW Qlsivl mam.ra1E.inmmulunmumllmnmnnIl IllllImnumnuumnluulllllullmim.,inllf.T01.xQ - l ' Senior Glass Grumble By George F. Conner "Fear not the anger of the wise to raise: Those best can bear reproof who merit praise." -Pope. Of all the low-down High Schools, this one is the worst. Eureka, what if some- body would examine this place? It gives me a nervous break-up to think what the pa- pers would say and for the love of mud think-how many people would probably be totally dementalitized by the shock of reading the cold facts about this supposed "Hall of the Famous." It is rather, "Hall of the Infamous." Infamous-whose synonyms express the place to a T-Y-atrocious, base, detestable, disgraceful, dishonorable, dis- reputable, heinous, ignominous, ill-famed, nefarious, odious, outrageous, scandalous, shameful, shameless, vile, villainous, wicked QSee Basel. Oh Boy, Wouldn't this Ada High School make a rare scoop for some newspaper? They could run this story for years and its irretractable facts and startling details would never grow old! It would be a story for all time. "A classic, Mr, Crawford?" "Absolutely, Madeline!" Suffering Ceasar! fDue to those dumb Sophomoresj, now just, WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE ADA HIGH SCHOOL? A five-foot shelf of books would not begin to hold the essentials-of this great topic. What a subject for a thesis! More power to you, writer, you'll need it. My galloping Eversharp does tremple in the superb strain of a subject so magnanimous. Briefly will I treat on a few of the multifarious wrongs and outrageous outrages. In the first place, the equipment that is so necessary, is conspicuous in its ab- sence. The nurses are without sufficient milk and castoria to take care of our tender, young green, things. The nursery for the Freshmen has been hopelessly delayed and I doubt if anything ever will be accomplished. I tell you, without this fresh, blooming youth, the world is doomed to disaster. Oh that hopeless Sophomore gang! We must be kind though and consider them under a dark light. My heart goes out for the poor, dear, misled things. They have been dragged down to believe that chewing gum was meant to be chewed in school and that to write a page full of interesting scandal and then tear it up and broadcast it all over the assembly floor is quite the clever procedure. Some day, let us hope, a cham- pion will arise and lead them out of their environment into a land where brain-power is retailed. Ye gods! That silly, simpering Junior Class would corrode metal! The laziest bunch of dumb-crackers you ever saw. Mose Morehead is the only one to whom the Junior boys have ever been of any use. I-Ie uses them in Freshmen Algebra to indicate the value of the square root of minus one. The feminine members of that bombastic group of nusiances have only one worry in this life. How many cubic inches of powder can one small girl cause to remain fixed on one beaming visage? But it's those Seniors-those Seniors-that give me the pain. The big mutts think they know something just because they've been thru Ada High School. What a delusion! It's a wonder their minds haven't dried up from lying unused so long. They are all mining their faces by turning up their noses so much to under classmen and curling their lips with disdain when some Freshman exposes his innocent ignorance. Those Senior girls are always trying to get into somebody else's business and run ev- erybody and everything. Senior boys gossip, fight, chatter and play around in class like first graders but the very next time a Freshman is caught acting natural they yell, 1924 .Is l a Seventy one t"I llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII 'ZH . 93 " 4" -' IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllI l"' K egg, i 'A I Aw?q E HE PURPLE AND GOLD hadIwillnllllnlullullll umuuuu L I Imllmnmlllnlllllllllllllllllll GIItime "Grow up!" This is beyond me. It takes a criminologist to understand such actions. This High School gang of morons are all the time harping on their fine pep. Sep-? Pepi-'Z Compared with them, Rip Van Winkle would look like a St. Vitus ancer, Say-, the amount of work those teachers pile on the poor students is a blot on the record of the human race! Who ever heard of such inhuman treatment? And make-up work! If you have to stay out of school on account of fire, death, cyclone, murder, overwork, cholera morbus, or incapacitation,-woe be unto you! When you get back to school in your weakened condition, they will all try to pile enough work on you to make it fatal. And what tiresome things these teachers are! Such bores and pessimists with all their reproofs and "don'ts." They are all the time getting in the way and interfering with the important business of the students. Why can't they let them alone instead of spending so much time aggravating them? Why don't they do something useful like running a picture show or giving us a nice intellectual minstrel? As they are these teachers are as useless as perfume in a Hay-Fever colony. I never could see what they have these teachers here for and I don't see what on earth the Board of Education meant when they put them in. I think they intended they should be used only in case of fire. Of course I could go on at great length and give some little treatment of the existing evils in Ada High School but I must bid you all a fond farewell and hurry to my train. Wrongs must be brought to light for that is the only w.ay to progress and reformation. If every year the grumbler in the annual will bring forth the wrongs to be righted, I prophesy that within not less than the next hundred years, something will be done! 1 trust that those brave grumblers who follow me will hold high the torch of enlightenment, and those who have grumbled here, shall not have grumbled in vain. Sex ent: two ad K llIHIllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ufehl 5 "?- ', , I . X , ii . f sv ki -r.ij Nj 1 Q-:J I N . I IL ,irlxnin.WIA..1ini:llumuumumllmuumIIlIll'.se?..g5sv59inlIlllulumuulllnnmImmun liin .Milli ln... 511: Seniors' last will anb Eestament We, the Senior Class of the Ada High School, as we feel the day approaching when we will enter the land of diplomas, from which we are sure we will never return, and while we are still conscious and responsible for our actions, draw up our last will and testament, willing all our property, both real and personal, to the high school, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. To the Junior 'Class we bequeath room eleven with the large cloak room and all the numerous duties of the Senior Class. To the Sophomores, our sister class, we leave many of our valuable heirlooms, too numerous to mention. After much thought .and due consideration we have decided to invest the sum of one dollar and copyright the privilege of passing the waste basket, and present the same to the Freshman Class. To our honorable faculty we will complete jurisdiction over all the animated and inanimate objects mentioned in this will. I, George Conner, will my ability as cheer leader to Robert Lowman. I'm Pink, red-haired and tall And ,a player of football as well as basketball. I, Ames Campbell, will my ability .as a line plunging fullback to Willis Anspach. Snipe is tall and handsome And in the Central track meet he sure ran some, I, Dorothy Whitworth, will about ten per cent of my musical inclination to Jack Clayton, which added to his own ought to make him world renowned. The class dues claim all change that is loose Dorothy is comptroller of the financial strangling noose. I, Robert McCoppin, will my entire knowledge of the Ferrall tackle to George McElroy. The only stars in Solid Geometry you see Are Fireworks Roman and me. I, Leland Judkins, will the remainder of that keg of axle grease I intended to use on my hair to the football squad to be used on the football shoes. Oh, the faces this boy would make When a football from the air he was about to take. I, Madge Betz, will my ability of arguing to the debating team. In American Literature class she was two jumps behind For which the reason is not hard to find. I, Elsie Klingler, will my knowledge of French to the French I class. When the bell hop I again beheld My heart within me swelled. To no other than George McElroy I, Carl Sanderson, will my continuous loud speaker. , In football Sandy was fullback In Physics experiments he is way back. I, John Klingler, will my great collection .of blue slips to the janitor to be used . Seventy-three V I EQ :II IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllMI?' 9 til IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUII' 2 I 'E vel' . ' ,X EPURPLE AND Got ff K . qbirf' dx-L fc 3 . Y ,Y Q V, JV' I I I I I I I I iI IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 'MIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll lI I I I I I I I as fuel next year. In Ancient History class John slept, After finding out that he had missed a test, he wept. I, Esther McGuffey, will my skill as a debater to next year's team. They say money does evil, some say it does good, But I'll take my Money for bad or for good. I, Ira McElroy, will my sunny disposition to the High school to be distributed as the school officials see fit, This boy and the barber's daughter had quite a case The attraction, we guess, was his beaming face. I, Elizabeth Clapper, will some of my ability as ,a writer of prose and poetry to Robert Wilson. In prose she is fine, Her greatest achievement is in rhyme. I, Ralph Snyder, will the job as janitor-in-chief of the gym to Fancy Ferrall. The number of things this boy can do is great, He can play end, tackle or guard and can edit or debate. 1, Margaret Newton, will my spit curl to Lucy Hayden. Most of you obey when the law is in action, But not I, I'm the Law's attraction. I Jesse Long, will a volume of my poems to the High School Library. In football he plunged the line, in debate he does fine, As a wise-cracker he has a line, but on married women he draws the line. I, Jim Brewer, will my pipe to Jim Pumphrey. In American Literature when I tell them things they do not know, They think I am telling things that a1'e not so. All the above we do give to have and to hold forever. We hereby appoint Erney Routson as sole executor of this document. Signed, sealed, and published, we declare this to be the last will and testament of the class of 1924, A. H. S. Witness: I. KILLEM, Doctor I. BURYEM, Undertaker. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page Sixty-nine, One of our number has attained national fame with her collection of curios, insects, etc. In '24 Martha Cretors made a very rare collection at the Kenton tourney. This collection, along with many later catches made by her, are now on exhibition at the Kenton Museum of Natural History. Kenton is a much larger town than it used to be and has many shops, One of the most unique is a flower shop known as "The Forget-Me-Not," owned and operated by our old friend John Klingler. Even in high school, John inclined towards Kenton. It is a great night in Ada for a lecture entitled "Quiet Waters Run Deeply" is to be delivered at Northern by a noted alumnus. Bill Wood, famous lecturer and globe trotter, will appear in his home town for the first of a series of lectures that he expects to deliver at the best universities in this country. So Eleanor, I have come to the last of our class, which is your humble servant, for whom I only wish that she may in some small way be a blessing to mankind and, if that be not vouchsafed her, at least to womankind. Lovingly, MARGARET HILTY , 'xg re ,e.IIIa c ,,-, I:-. Seventy-four Eltbletics S H V GQ i'll1IIlllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'lf"i,' is -,D.K-J'IIIllIIIlIIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI ll' QQ im' Ill ll . .-3 V W- A wT3'r ' QlillaiiflmuimmaumullllmulmullluuIIM- IIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllii. Quimby I , A1 Gharles E. flboreheao Goacb Mr. Morehead's second year as coach of ath- letics in A. H. S. was even more successful than the first. He upset the dope by again producing winning teams, despite the loss of a large num- ber of letter men of the class of '23, "Mose" is a graduate of Muskingum College, where he starred in basketball, football, and baseball. He came here after three years coaching at Wash- ington C. H., Ohio, and was secured largely through the efforts of Mr. Crawford, who also attended Muskingum College. To "Mose" goes much credit for helping the members of the Ada High School in their am- bitions to continue the fine records made by for- mer teams. He knows athletics, both from the standpoint of a player and a coach, is strong for clean athletics, for the fundamentals of the game and is especially quick to recognize and develop natural talent. Some coaches, other than Morehead, might have balked at the extra amount of work piled on this year. In addition to varsity football, basketball, and track, he handled the girls' varsity, the second team, which had an eleven game schedule, and found time to devote to interclass basketball, the Senior Class Play, and other activities. W A llqeven Hb. Stauffer Jfacultg IIDHIIHQQL' Due to the shift in the faculty over the vacation months it was found necessary to elect a new Faculty Manager. Mr. Stauffer, the new science teacher, was considered the most logical and promising candidate for that responsible, but poorly paid, position and accordingly at an early meeting of the Athletic Association he was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Stauffer comes from Marion Harding High, where he had spent a year teaching science. As the season pro- gressed we felt that a better choice could not have been made for "Perey" fitted exceptionally well into the workings of the Ada High School. He is especially strong for athletics and greatly interested in Ohio Wesleyan, his Alma Mater. This however did not detract from the services rendered within his present field. Mr. Stauffer's attitude is one of real earn- estness and enthusiasm for the success of the school, especi- ally from a financial standpoint. As he was too busy raking in admission to watch most of the home games, he must have at least enjoyed that part of it, for he was always in good humor and hopeful for good weather and good crowds. We hope that Stauffer will be back next year, if only to reap a small compensation in the form of thanks and appreciation from the association and its members, ,al 1924 . l et Seventy-six 'I1IIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll , IIIIIIlllllllllllIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllII pf" GQ. T- ' ' - AEWQ., Y- X V1.9 .fn 12256: v e '- if D MN ..g...,-gag, NY iv iff Q4 of C1519 nlmigm..iiiiiluulIlulmmmuumumn n1 ..: 1 -f. 'millIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lui 'limi ln. .Cam Nl X'I'l'llJ-Mr. Stauffor, Detrick, Campbell, Long, C'1'otoi's, Conch lVIm'clicad. 1 I 'V'l'l'ZR ROXYiMustard, Mclrllroy, Imwman, Snyder, l'l0l'l'Hll. lOl' llflxv--l'lYl1l1f'l', Judkins, Smith, Mr. Kessler. Ghe Elthletic JBoarb Athletes of '24 were very fortunate in having an unusually hardworking and efficient Board to back them up. Probably the largest responsibility met in an organi- vation of this kind is the handling of all incoming and outgoing "shekels." This in- cludes the fixing of admission prices,the purchasing of new equipment, and in general to finance the various teams. Only the members of the board know how much it takes for traveling expenses, new equipment, rent, lights, repairs, water and gas and hundreds of minor expenses that help to decrease the profits. The Athletic Board, this year, has listed many accomplishments of which the school may be proud. An Athletic Association membership drive, early in the season netted the sum of S218 to begin operations on. At different times during the season nexx football and basketball equipment was added as it was needed, in all, over six hundred dollars worth. In addition to this, several old debts, some dating back to '21 xx ele discovered and erased that the coming Board may begin with a clean slate. Shortly after the close of the basketball season, the last 35200 was paid on the High School Gymnasium, making a total of over S630 including interest which has been paid during the year. The Gym is now leased to the High School for a five year peiiod. The members of the various athletic teams were treated to some fine trips, the basketball schedule including games with Lorain, Sandusky, and New Concord. As the last debts are being rounded up it is evident that a comfortable nest egg will be left for next year. Excellent support of the student body and the townspeople has enabled the board to keep a safe amount in reserve at all times. The fifteen members of the Athletic Board of '24 included the faculty represen- tatives, various managers and assistants, captains of the four varsity teams, the coach ind the cheerleaders. Jesse Long was elected president, and has proven his ability to find cut the wishes of the members and to point the way out of a difficulty. Other of- ICCIN are Ames Campbell, vice president, and Martha Cretors, secretary-treasurer. , ,E 1924 ll:-.. Seventy-Seven "IIllIllIlIllllllllllllIllIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll if' 155' llllIlllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllII I"' X 'kt f - 1 1 A- - - H E P QPLE I D GO Qi1i9,..nlIrli' fm ..numIumululllllllumlmmlIin 15332 IIIummm:lullllllnlllllllllllliimlunhlf...Q19 .-1 Z U f. A A L 06 2. LC er 'L 'U C Z if 4 Q Fu 11 C , A- 0 - ,A m Z 'J "' rl- C6 I 5 3 an f 5 1 - , V . ,i ' C Z is 5 2 : ff bij .. EW 3 'S -. w'cHg' Jai? Q: L :wha Q-,-gL Hn-.L dz'-'Z :Salt C' T l 1 L t, .-. wirpj 'B' My M 'QU ll: I btw! N ,-My '- 'vm.....f, if 5 FR JNTI9I'I1-lf'IfIfXVf1l'tl 6-ima-1' H ma 5 I PTT IRI RUXV 31 . Staufflll, F011 ill Anspach, Gallant, Stvmple, SIGCONII ROXV4.fan1vs4 n, XXX od, TI-URI H0XY1.TLldliiI1S, PUITAPII, I! Snfxw-l1ty-vigllt A 5 . Q, L13 WHEQE nzvfa .ff I 1 5 W - A-lgai WHEQ qzf' -1 fe , 3 3- 'iw ' .7 Q' 'X .ff - .1 0 . 11:3 - I, J rrxlv 1,15-23155 -J gg-7 ' ?22"T,- g::4": 1- .5 4 fx wigify ' N 1 . , in 5 -xx? I rg cf kai if' 4?l'l'V 1 N -xgz , 'ffl ni PM in C , ' 1 ' 1 fi i A - W ee ,Qs i 1. g e L rf s in is 2 S c'f5'1i5iiQ?aYEf f as f' -+:+- - 1 il' Pri E f '-5, T if , 'Q' ' .. ig.. mf.: g - 3.1, ,n fs - v. A v A T 'agen 1 ,-- - gl T fi i f x ,X Xi q X " " .fsa Y- 'X 5, A-I. . -- .V . .1. wh.. fi.-.-2, ..- . ,. -. . - l lbarsitxg jfootball in 1923 With the first game of the 1923 football season scheduled for September 21st, the manager was forced to dig up all the equipment some time before school started. The uniforms, some twenty in number, were relieved of all their surplus mud and properly distributed among the would-be shining lights. Seven letter men having graduated, Coach Morehead ferreted out all the likely material to add to the eight Veterans who remained. In this work, Captain-elect Doer- sam Droved an .able assistant, especially in coaching the newer aspirants in the gentle art of "Kill your neighbor." Nine games had originally been scheduled, one each with Carey, Mt. Cory, Tiffin, Findlay, Lima Central, Var' Wert, and two with Kenton. After ' the last of these games a post-sea- son meet was arranged with Ridge- farm, Illinois, High school, for the , first intersectional game ever held in this vicinity. The fine showing made against the heavy Carey outfit in the initial game pointed as sure as the sun to "better times ahead." The game lost by 10 to 0 count was later forfeited to us because of in- eligibility of players. After two more weeks of practice and the discovery of some more newly developed talent the eleven was in better trim for the . battle with Mt. Cory on October 6. The opponents were unable to pen- etrate the Ada defense with any regularity and a hard earned touchdown in the second quarter nut the game on ice for the local boys. Another win was marked up Y when the speedy Tiffin crew was - CAPT DOERSAM met and defeated on the college MGR. JUDKINS alt 1924 Il.-fa Seventy-nine "ll lIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll 'kit' ,. fi Illlllllllll lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l"' an g,,,.- ,,,4 ' H .W ' '12 mia Y, dv 'W Xitaqjj W1 l 'G-JV fm .ni anin.gm..muhmluuuummmmummIllhhseaigilnl1I1Imlmmnnlmuumlmlm liinqlmlillu lm.. Quit? field. This was one of the fastest and hardest fought games of the schedule, the issue being in doubt until the final whistle. The score, 9 to 7, might possibly hint at the fierceness of the struggle. The largest crowd of the season turned out for the Ada-Findlay affair on Octob- er 20. From the financial standpoint it was the most successful game of the season, whlle in regards to the spectators standpoint we have it from "Percy" that no one wanted his money back. Mountains to the right of them, mountains to the left of them, mountains in front of them tells the story of the Findlay game, The relatively light Ada team held the "Golden Tornado" to a single touchdown but lost by a one point margin due to failure to kick goal after a thirty yard touchdown by Campbell. Lima Central was evidently out to collect the interest on the two defeats handed her in basketb.all the previous season. After being swept off their feet for fifty yards and scored on in the first three minutes of play the Lima aggregation came back strong and made three touchdowns, thus winning by a comfortable margin. After dropping a loosely played 'game at Van Wert, the Irish Scotch or Pennsyl- vania Dutch blood asserted itself, and Sidney got the full benefit of it. After the del- uge the score board said 30 to 0. During the week there had been a decided shift in the lineup, which resulted in a much stronger offense. Captain Doersam, playing at fullback, made three of the four touchdowns, while the other was garnered by John Klingler at left end. The "Fighting Wildcats" of Kenton High were next met and tamed. The game was played on Kenton's field and resulted in a 27 to 6 victory for the Purple and Gold. In this game each of the subs was given a chance to "do his stuff." In a return game on our field the "Wildcats" were completely shut out to the tune of 33 to 0. These two victories made things look brighter and at the same time boosted our average several notches. A smooth working aerial attack was responsible for large gains. Campbell was the shining light at Kenton, while Baum starred at Ada with three touchdowns. After two weeks of idleness due to climatic conditions, the Big Red Eleven buckled down and played easily the best game of the season. The well coached Ridge- farm team was swamped under an avalanche of passes and flocks of end runs. Most of the fracas was held on Ridgefarm territory, showing that the eleven men who were in line for graduation gave a good account of themselves. The final score was 19 to 0. A brief review shows that Ada High won seven games and lost three, piling up a score of 138 points to their opponents' 48. This is an excellent record, as in nearly every case the opposition came from a much larger high school. Many promising players are left in the lineup for next year. At the annual banquet given in the K. of P. Hall by the Senior girls, Joe Brech- eisen was chosen as captain for the season of '24, "Red" is a three letter man who justly deserves the honor paid him by his team mates. Assistant Manager Jack Mustard will succeed Leland Judkins to the managership next year. K UQv'?f'5 'Q s 7 ,W- . X as 9 , ,v 1' - 4 ' D A-sp am J .1-'-'V '...1- N - THE 1923 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Willis Anspach Ray Baum Joe Brecheisen Ames Campbell Donnel Doersam Leland Judkins Elza Klingler John Klingler Jesse Long Richard Long Gale Poling Dean Purnell Carl Sanderson Ralph Snyder William Wood , 19 24 llzsfe Eighty be a Sport lllbirr r ADA TROUN 2 C CES ILLINOIS '19-01 cum BQTLE CRACK ADAITES WIN EASY GAME FROM KE TON Morehv.-ad's team hal. little difficul- ty in swamping Kenton High 33 to 0 in the game here last Friday. The week before, Ada's team :minded Ken- ton and retumed with -a 27 to 6 vic- tory giving the locals a decided ad- vantage over the county seat rivals. Handicapped by a slippery fileldf Ada displayed superior strength and outplayed their opponents in every do partmcnt. Kenton never seriously threatened to score, and the majority nf the game was played in Kentorfs 'linger zone. Raum made three of Ada's five touchdowns-Brecheison and Camp- bell ibeing responsible for the other two, In spite of inclement weather Efldl'-l0l'l and a slippery ball, the local banks displayed splendid open field wen-In and completed many pass- el that were good for long gains. 'OFF DAY' GIVES 9-3 GAME T0 VAN WERT last Saturday proved an "off-1lny" for Ada High's football tram, and their invasion of Van Wert was re- puted in the last half by a 9 to 3 some. It is -reported that Morelietdk hlovon, as a whole, were way out od fam, and failed to produce then! chlneberistic fighting spirit. The 'Van Wort combination scored threj points on a drop kick in the firs half, and crossed Ada's line for sixi lmore points in the last stanza. Ada'd three points were recorded in the third period, by Brecheisen on one of his famous drop Hcks. ' Although from the local viewpoint the results yvereiunsatisfactory, the locals were the first visiting team to score at 'Van Wert this season. Van ,Wert has not been defeated this reason and gives Arla credit for giv- ing them Oh- ii- niffcst fight so far. SIDNEY ELEVEN swn-gm 30.0 Ada l-iigh's eleven regained its win- ning stride and lumped ton: 30 to 0 victory over the Sidney pam here last Saturday. Moreheads men, led by Capt. Door-sam. played a more con- sistent game, Ill -in able to roll up' ehesbnzgeat More so far this seasons Many substitutions for Ada were made in the last half. allowing. the second string men to show their abil- ity. Several "comers" for next year! were spotted. Cant. Doersam, playing his firm game m fullback, received great cred-' lt for his consistent work. He scored three of Ada'a four touchdowns. Baum and.Long at the nal! positions, madl- many. nice runs. Brechdsen played quarterback lor the first time this -SHIUII, and .hide A hood john! ia John Klingler at leftend scored Ada? aoooad todckdown by trocovex-log 4 hi behind the Hdmy U01-l. lMosf Successful Season in Three Ada Boys Win Handily Yearsg Fifteen Letters Awarded From Sucker State Ada Defeats Mt. Cory in Close Game, 6-0 ' Adu emerged victors by a ti to 0 Score in the second combat of the seiz- son, played at Mt. Cory last Friday, Brechelsen scored Adu's only touch- down in the second quarter. Through- out the first half, the locals played of- fensive ball, and twice were under the shadow of the Mt.. Cory goal, only to lose the hall on fumbles. Two touch- downs scored by Ada were not allowed because the official ruled an Ada play- er offside. In the last half the playing of hfdh teams was more on zu. par, both teams- occasionally threatening: to score TIFFIN HUMBLED BY ADA HIGH 9 T0 7 -Li Phe fighting eleven of Ada High .-halked up a thrilling victory last Saturday afternoon, defeating the heavier Tiffin team by a 9 to 7 score. FCUYB. Ada took the field at 2:30 and .started a spectacular march toward the 'Hffln goal. Baum scored 'Ada's only touchdown early in the first quarter, and the try for point failed due to a bad pass. In the second quarter, Tiffin took the initiative, and pounded their way' through Ada's right line for their lone score. A successful kick gave the visitors 7 to Ad.a.'s 6. The second half saw a better brand of football on Both sides. The locals fought their way into Tiffin territorv and Brecheisen made a neat 35 yard drop kick which later proved to be the wiuninlrstrok of the game. BRECHEISEN 1924 CAPT. At the Iodtbnll banquet Friday night, this years lcttermen unani- -mously selected Joe Brecheisen ns 1924 footlwll captain. He has played recfularly in the back field for three seasons, and has been a kingv pin in Ida success, playing-5 at quartcrhark and left half. Brecheign is 3, iunior this year and has his fill quota of letters in all three sports. Jack Mustard, this vear's assistant, will succeed Leland Judkins as man- ager and 9 new assistant will he chos. en from one Af the under blassgg, Ada High Defeated By Lima Central in Spectacular Game The Lima Central eleven proved mo strong for Ada High and won a loose- ly played game by u 19 to 3 score on the Lima field last. Saturday after- noom Morebead's team opened the game with a series of spectacular end runs and off-tackle plays, advancing the hall fifty yards and then drop- kicking for the fifst score of the game, all within two minutes. The attack at first swept Lima off their fest, but resulted in a Stiffening of their defense, and the local attack weakened. Comparative records show lhat this ycar's football season hns hccn the best in three years. During the past season sur games have been won, four lost, and one of these, the Carey de- feat, has been forfeited by Carey he- cause of ineligible players, 136 points have been scored against. SS by op- ponents. ln 1922, five games were won, two log-t and twp tied nothing to nothing. 118 points were scored by Ada against 70 In 1921, seven gznnes were lust and only one won Financially, over R550 lm hood made, of which about ST-10 uns clear- ed by the Findlay game Not .1 sei-1 was olearcd from the last three lmnze games. ln spite of thr- fart that 1-ll were victories. The fart is ri-r-vlulf-fl largely hhad weather conditions " Football Letters Awarded Official "A" certificates were awarded by Coach Morehead Friday to fifteen football men who distin- guished themselves on the lzridlrnn last fall. The awards were to Capt. Doersam, Capt.-elect Brecheisen, Ans- pach, Baum, Campbell, Judkins. 'Elza Kllngler, John Klingler, Jesse Long, Richald Long, Poling, Purnell, San- derson, Snyder and Wood. sow T0 HNDLAY BY sign Pom Findlay's crack heavyweight foot- ball team-the "Golden Tornado," oc- casionally called the "Yellow Breeze" -humbled Ada by o single point last Saturday before what is said to he the largest crowd that over witnessed ashigh school football game in Ada. Qver a thousand fans, including sev- eral hundred ,from Findlay watched the Hancock county beefs administer a 7-6 defeat to the local boys. Findlay's line included one 225 pound man and another that weighed 214, and the rest of then! were pro- portional to these heavyweights. while the heaviest man on Ada's line weighed only 155 pounds. Outweighed anywhere from 15 to 75 pounds to the man, Ada's team was early forrcil to resort tb a defensive game., Find- lays only score was made in tho sec- ond quarter bwa line plunge, after they hx advanced the ball to the two ya line by a lateral pass. In the last ouorter the locals ral- lied and by a fpectacular aerial at- tack, advanced .lie ball the full length of the field. Campbell's thirty yard mn for touchdown, was the stellar featuregof the game. Ada's try for extm point was blocked by a Find-' lay man, who ,broke his way thru th middle of Ada's forward wall. Thi- qave Findlay their one nnint victoria Tag Day bets S225 Reports from the tagnlay campaign conducted the first of the week, indi- ule that a neat sum, of over S225 will be cleared for the Athletic Associo- fion. At a pep meeting held Monday in the interest of the. drive, the facul- ty subscribed 550, and the four class- es pledged pursestof S25 eaoh in ad didnt!! funds already raised, Am. HERALD :iso P1-:iz YR. l Famer Lads Alla- High uiuniplmntly :losed an- other football season lust Saturday at University Field when they swamp- ed the invading Ridgefurm, illinois, team by a 19 to O score. Morehead? veterans outplayed the visitors throughout the scrap, and are credit' ed with playing their most consistent game cf the season. The game, play-, ed on a muddy field and ln a driz- allng rain, was Ada's first attempt at inter-sectional football. The plucky Illinois men put up a fighting brand of ball and in the first ,quarter the teams contended on fairly reveiutelms, but breaks were against them. With eleven Senior regulars play- ing their last football for Ada Hisrh, the locals attacked fiercely,-and most of the game was played on Illinois territory. No one Ada pliyer was an outstand- ing -tar. Capt, Doersam recovered a free kick for the first touchdown, which came in the second quarter. Baum crossed on a buck for the sec- ond counter, in the same period. A neat. pass, Campbell to J. Long net- ted the last touchdown, and Baum 'aught ei ,pass for the extra point, making the score 19 to 0. The game was unexcelled for sportsmanphjp-and clean playing Ada High Outweighed and Outplayed by Carey A 10 to 0 defeat at the hands W Carey High last Friday afternoon punctured the inflated hopes of local fans who had expected Ada I-ligh'a team to open the football season with mernashine victorv. coum sm WARED zz-s Morehead's veterans trounced the rienton high team 27-6 in the fracas at Kenton last Friday aftemoon. The county seat lads put up a hard fight. and have been credited as playing their best yet, but were unable to withstand the attack of Ada's team. Campbell, the local fullback, came back fighting mad after a weeks lay off and proved the star of the Adm line-up, scoring two tou'hdowns, and a third that was not allowed by thai officials. Hansel, Kenton's colored flash. was a good ground gainer, mak- ing the majority of their gains. Ada scored but once in the first half. ln the third period, they opened up for two more. and added another in the fourth. Campbell, Lonp: and Brecheiscn crossed the Kenton goal. ln the last period, Morehead sent irl all his second stringers that were oul in uniform, and they proved capsbb of holding their opponents the rect of the frame. ' Ks-nton's only score came hi the lust pe:-iod. Ada made a later!! plus and the "r:omers" forgot to "cover over. " - . " AND GOLD i "ll llIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '5f"N, a, 'W IIIIIllIllIIIIlIIlIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIII IW' 'ill AQ. - W AQ., -Q Q We A 'flwk 'Vg 11' 'X,,: . f ' 0 'WNX Qft' -Jw kk .MJHIT!QWn.JmilIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllII IIn:.'.?'--1 EMI'IIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllmipmlmI ln..f ,,,11 I I R QSEN B 553215, 413110 to a mist l' - by the en er, the names 1.4 d MuIf111'0y ' 2 inter-Chang Eighty-t JR 4 L 9 f ,553 S i A r, 1 7 'Z , ' F. X 4" ' A' X 1 ' ' K.. 'f LIZ? ' il i 41,71 ii' fn T 275 ' if .gif 11... . 71 I 1. e "f a I ,Q :Mu E555 f f :Q ' , ,L fs- THE NNQNT E12 SPOTU f ,. f1f'e- fl 1 f'if.ffxxaeaesssiiiiiiiiim ' f f f l ' - 1 f 4 T N 224'-f'5'3 7145. Q -'rj-A Ziff: '- ff L- ' fir ? it if , 'o y l i g a , , varsity Basketball in 1924 Five lettermen, three of them Seniors, were back to hold up the honors of the school in the caging game. Several of these had worked together for two years and were prepared to take up the science where they had left off the previous season. An attractive schedule arranged for the second team drew many players from the class teams, resulting in an exceptionally good list of second stringers. They were able to give the varsity all the opposition needed in their development. The first five stood the gaff so well that only seven men were carried during most of the season. All "dope" pointed to another successful season for the Ada team. New uniforms had been purchased for their debut on December 21. - V Columbus Grove broke under . -f f fire and went home trying to hide 45 points with 16. The old time fight which characterizes Ada teams was much in evidence. al- though errors and bad passes were not lacking. January 4. Too much candy, cranberries, and sugar plums. San- ta Claus handed us a lemon, caus- ing us to lose at Delphos St. Johns. Yes, we have no alibis. Fans and students expressed their forgiveness when St. Rose of Lima was snowed under the next night in the high school gym by a murderous score. ' A. H. S. piled up the largest score of the season against Van Wert. "Mose" again had the edge . on "Bob" Moore, rival coach. On f - .CAPT. SMITH the following night Mt. Cory also MGR' SNYDEIQ gn! fl'-if- i i 5 ?f'i'?'QWlW: -Q Ev-.Ea 4-sa-Bi! re - Eighty-three QW i'lI1llIlllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'i3"Q IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllull''giwk lille AND GQLD v X .c l lluii g IIIlllllIIlIIlllIllIl lllllllllllllmgf IIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llHHIlll 1... QETLQW failed to "-get the ball, keep the ball, and put the ball in the basket" enough, and the score was a big one. The Red and White representatives from Kenton Hi exhibited their wares on the 19th. The game was unusually fast and clean with the Purple and Gold scrambling on top early in the game and holding their lead. After a freezing trip to Sidney the Big Five warmed up enough to win the fifth straight victory. The ex-football players expressed regret for forgetting shoulder pads and head gears. Slush! Is that right? Ada lost at Kenton? Turn about is fair play but it comes at the wrong time for consecutive wins. Bucyrus came here with a clean slate, having defeated Mansfield and other cities of that calibre but met their Waterloo, as all teams will. Lima South, playing their best game of the season, came much nearer to turn- ing the trick, but stumbled and dropped out in the last of two overtime periods. Feb. 15th finally dragged around and we were off for Lorain and Sandusky. Sight of the lake and seagulls so inspired the Ada basketeers that Lorain was given a decided walloping, the score being 19-0 at the half. Spies from Sandusky got an eyeful but "Nardi" Miller's outfit also lost by a similar score on the following evening. Home again. Lima Central drops a hotly contested game on our floor the 22nd. "Snipe" still out with sprained ankle. Fostoria vs. Ada. The Fostoria gridders are some exasperated when they find that they cannot violate the Marquis of Queensbury rules. A brace of baskets in the last round by Baum and the "red field" was won. Hopes of winning the sectional tournament for the fifth time were blasted when Central squirmed out one point ahead in the Kenton tourney. The unexpected defeat followed a hard battle with Findlay from which we had emerged a victor. Hot Dog! Two days vacation to New Concord. Pleasant City met and vanquish- ed 30 to 12 in preliminary to Muskingum-Denison game. Tournament forgotten. The last 'game of the season. The alumni trounced to the satisfaction of all 'Che IlBfQ 560611 "Andy" Smith. A captain of the team of '24, Ben was at all times a good sport and a "Mean" center. He was the only Ada player to get a berth on the all-tournament team at Kenton. "Andy" set a good example to all other members of the team. "Dad" Baum's second year of varsity basketball can best be described with fig- ures. Whether on forward or guard "Dad" couldn't be shut out from the high scorers position. He scored 200 points of the 520 rolled up this season. "Breck" combined speed and weight to a degree where he could guard, pass or shoot to perfection. His long shots saved the Lima South game. Joe has another year to play for A. H. S., and has been chosen for the captaincy. "Snipe" would rather play basketball than eat, which is something to say. He made his last year count, playing a hard, steady game at all times, with never a let up till the final whistle. An old timer in the guarding and passing business. "Dick" Long blossomed out in two short seasons into a full fledged and seasoned forward. His build resembles his name so closely it is hard to guard all of him at once. Some appendage was sure to work loose and make a basket. "Jud" preferred to let the forward do the shooting but was all there as fighting guard. He was strong for wins and used gentleness only as a last resort. "Mack" doesn't care to write-up his achievements so we'll do it for him. After being a class team star for .three years, "Mack" joined the varsity and developed into a dependable cager. His ability was especially shown after Campbell was injured. fEditor-in-Chief's Note: I feel quite slighted that the Athletic Editor forgot the Student Manager, one of the most important f?J members of the outfit.J 1924 - .Ll auf f T132 " Eighty-four be s .K of ...A-g,,.f,.e,.f-1. r . ' ls,-.'3:-1ifi3Af,7Y.fi.w V ba Sp tt lllbirr r FIRST EDITION SINCE B. C. FEBRUARY 31, 1924 Y FREE TO ALL ADA ROOTERFX Z l0RAIN AND SAN- DUSKY DRII ED 'Lake Erie Jaunt Nets Two Nice Victories For Ada High Veterans Lorain druhbed 9-35 and Sandusky trounced 11-27 tells the story of how Ada's veteran pill tossers smashed their way thru state basketball cir- cles last Pridayland Saturday on their Lake Erie jaunt. Playing in a class of their own, M'arehead's team nut- classed the representative lake city teams in all departments of the game. 4'Quperb passing, dribbling and shoot- ing, iinpregnable defense, classiest high school team seen here in years," is the way the sportwriters stated it,- -Lnrlin 9. Ada S5 McElroy started the scoring by :1 neat one from the center. For two quxrtura Ath prevented Lorain from scoring, and directed a .fusillnde uf uceassful shots at theiriown basltet. iinishing the half with a 19-0 score Not until the score had been advanc- ed to 23 to 0-in the third quarter did Iarlln make a point. Fu fnur quar- ters the, team worked like a well oiled machine, and P81195 Lorain hun making any decent abou. Lorain had won 10 out of 14 garnea. The previous night they defeated Youngstowgn South at Youngstown. The game was unexcelled for sports- manship. Sandusky ll, Ada I1 In spite of the fait that Lorain had Aboaten Sandusky at Sandusky, Saturg ,day nights game was more closely contested. Sandusky fanadiml scout- ed the Lorain game, and profited thereby. The half found Ada leading 18 lu 5. Fam, il you think Ada ian't as tough as it hu been made out they wore. junt listen to this: In their Q Ame with Kenton thla season af- ear pillnl up u many paints aa they yanted, they contented them- gelvea with just pullng the ball around. And they sure enough paused lt, because Kenton dldn't touch the ball for a tull five mln- utu of one quarter. A team mult be pretty good to do A thing like that. don't you think? KENTON WINS DIS- TRICT TOURNEYQ ADA LOSES T0 CENTRAL ..-- The championship basketball title and trophy of this district goes to the "Fighting Wildcats" of Kenton High as a result of the class A district tour- nament held in the Kenton annory ihday and Saturday of last week. Having won this signal honor for four successive years, Ada High was ln'-901 UPDII repeating.the trick. But Dame Fortune seemed tired gf Bwlfflillk lilies to Ada and decided to Pass the honors around. After hav- ing eliminated Findlay 22 to 13 in the opening round Friday afternoon, Ada wu nuxed out of the race by Li- ma Central Friday night by a single point. A ninth inning--rally won the game 21-22 for the Lima team, after Ada had lead 19 to 13 at the close of .the third Quarter. Bama Passers. School Gym Cleared of Debtg . 65113. i'.?.?.ZZ3WZ.Z'i'?E.2'i'lg.' couinlouniv A payment this week of S199 liqui- dates the outstanding indebtedness on the school gym and leaves the Ath- letic Association frec from debt. Thc necessity for moving the court house to Ada was done away with last Friday night at Kenton when the lo- cal cagers went down to a 23-18 de- feat at the hands of the "Wildcats" This defeat evens up the score be- tween lhese rivals, Ada having de- feated Kenton 25-l5 here on Jan. 19. Girls Swamped Kenton Ada's crack girl teain uutclassed the Kenton girls in all phase nf the game and won by a 23-11 score in the preliminary at Kenton. Friday night. This is their second victory over Kenton this season. Ada Defeats St. Rose and Loses to Delphos. Girls Lose at Galion Adn's hopes for another undefeated basketball team were blasted Friday night when the boys lost a 17-32 game to Delphos St. Johns in that city. Saturday night the team mitigated their detest at Delphos by "warping" Lima St. Rose 42 to 7 in the local gym. Altho the parochial school was beaten unmercifully, the game was faster than the score would indicate. Undeieated Bucyrus Five Tronnced 36-11 by Ada After their defeat at Kenton, Fri- day night, Morehead's veterans stag- ed a dazzling comeback against the undefeated Bucyxus High crew here Saturday night, trouncing them 36-11. Bucyrus invaded Ada with zi record of eight straight victories over such teams as Lima South, Harding High of Marion, Galion, Bellvue. and Mans- field, and were expecting another v in here. Lima South Nosed Out 24-28 in Overtime Game "He8rtbreaking" 5 the way the Lima News describes the 28-24 de- fut that Ada High handed Lima South in a double overtime-period battle waged in the South gym last Saturday night. Lima displayed unexpected strength, and playing on South's midget floor amid an almost continuous cry of "Beat Ada," More- head's veteran five found it difficult to establish u four point :npr-rinrity Van Wert and Mt. Cory Teams Prove Easy Victims for Ada High The Van Wert and Mt. Cory girls and boys proved easy victims for Morehead's crack team in the games Friday and Saturday night, and all four games were won by one sidcrl scores. The Van Wert teams failed to measure up to Ada's high stand- ard and the girls were defeated 24 to 10, the boys. 49-17 The games at Mt. Cory Saturday night resulted in onesided scores, thc girls swamping the Hancock County giant 47 to 5, and the boys winning Win Sweeping Victories Over Lima Central and Fostoria High Crews Sweeping victories over Lima Cen- tral nnd Fostoria on Friday and Sat- urday eveaings of last week fittingly closed ,tha home schedule of Ada's crack 1924.basketball squad. Coach Morehead and his men have won rec- ognition for Ada High nll over this part of the state. 12 out of 14 games have been wont practically all from class A tehms. Ada has scored 421 points against 209 by their opponents -more than a two to one record. All home games hare been won, and most of them hy big scores. 'Lima Central 13, Ada Z0 Playing before the largest jam of fans that ever edged its way into the gym, Morchead's men outplayed Lima Central to the tune of 20 to 13' in Friday night's game. Well executed defense systems checked bath scoring batteries and as ah-esult both teams seemed to bo playing in hard luck and missed many easy shots. Adds scorink advmzaae was nuwzer headed Fostoria 18, Ada 21 Saturday night Ada's "wonder team." as n Kenton paper sarcastical- lv styles it, triumphed ouer Fostoria high with a 27-18 victory. It was Adn's first contest with their ancient rivals in ten years andpmved to be the closest and roughest game of the season. Until stopped by the officials. the upstate outfit needed heady:-urs cleated shoes, and displayed streaks of noor sportsmanship. Otherwise they had 1 skilled team, no doubt thc best appearing here this sf-zisnn. . ......-.l.T .Ada High School Besieges Kenton Tonightg Location tor Court House in Doubt "We warmed the county seat-now, Iet's keep it warm", is the spirit of the Local aggregation that will fol- low the team to Kenton tonight, when Ada High faces the "Fighting Wild- cats" in their den,-the Kenton ar- mory. The Kenton boys remember wall the stinging 25-15 defeat handed- them here on Jan. 15. The game tonight has developed ,in- to more than a mere basketball game 1 -in fact it is rumored that this game . is to decide whether thc court house is to be moved to "the center of thc universe." or whether it is to be left in Kenton. Moral Victoriea Don't Count Ada High Boys and Girls Both Take Cups at County Meet Both the Ado High seconds and the :urls tenin came through the Hardin. ffnunty Basketball Tournament as champions. The basketball classic was .icld in Brown gyni and the trophies, Iwo silyerfloviiig cups and two bas- Letballs were donated by Ohio North- -irn University. The Ada Second team defeated Dun- kirk in the final encounter only by ri small margin 12-10. This game was hotly contested, both 'teams were fighting their hafdestgvto land the Founty title. The Ada gina had little trouble in reaching: the finals. Starting off against I-'orestp the girls put them in the discard 11-8. In the semi-finals Ada eliminated' Dola 10-S. But the crowning victory of Ada team elm! in the final gimme when -they word pitted against Mt. Victory. The :nv-we nrow-d to he a massacre, 34-1. A. H. S. Deteats Pleasant City 30-12 in Closing Game at New Concord The Ada High lads trounced Pleas- ant City 30'tb 12 in the.tilt at New Concord, Tuesday night. The game was played in the Muskingum Col- lege gym as a preliminary gnlll to the Muskingum --Denison bottle. Pleasant City was A runner up in the class B tournament of south eastern Ohio. but was unable to cope with the crack defense and offense that Na disqlgvcrt This-makes a score of 14 victories out of 17 games played this season. It is strongly rumored that the sea- son will be topned off with an alumni Qnmq this week or next, but no offi-' cial nnnouncement has yet been made. ADA HIGH TEAMS TRIUMPHANT OVER KENTON RJVALS The Adu High mils :ind bovs teami both won triuninhnn: victories over the Kenton high team: iii the big double-header played in the locnl gym last Saturday night. A crowd that' contested for standing room, including about ?00 Kenton fans, watched Ile Ada girls administer n 32-15 trounc- ing tothe Kenton girls,and More-heads veterans hand the' county seat team a 25 to 15 "reminder." Because of the traditional rivalry existing between the towns nnd schools enthusiasm wls st' fevorfheat and the decisive victories indicate that Ada High in canable'of nmintmining "the edge" over the ctnm- ty sc.it sch00l. Toumamenl Results Ada 22, Findlay 15. Lima South 21. Celina 11. Kenton 35, LaFayette 14. St. Marys 17, Bowling Green 8. Lima Central 22, Adn 21. Kenton 27, Lima South 13. Lima Central 22, St. Marys 16. Kenton 31. Lima Central '1l. Q lIVoH 'llllll IllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 'liflf lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII lv" GH 3111 ,. D , A ,, X lm. 0 ia f ' f' O W il ll lllliilllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llilln Ayffi IllIlIIlllIlllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllhll'l.IllIllllli1,Q1i1D Sl'l.X'l'l'lll'-r .xlll'll, Vzlpt, IM-lri4'li, S. lniiilz, t'l'IN'l'l'lll KUXY ll2ll'4'j', f'lIl1H1'l', Al. 4':ili1plw-ll, ll, l.zlii1Z, l"i'ii-illy. 'FUI' IQHXY- l!:1ll4-ls, Cwzivli llniw-lim-rlml, lfl. Uziiiiplii-ll. Elba Girlsssirlarbiim Llountp Clihamps THE Sl'1ASON'S SCORES Alla Girls 19 - Riflgeway Sl Ada Girls 47 Mt. Cory 5 A4111 Girls 350 - - Dola 15 Alla Girls 22 - - Mt. Victory 1 Amlzi Girls fl Columbus Grove Z5 Adu Girls 11 - - - Gulion 17 Aflu Girls 123 - - - Gulion 22 Arla Girls 10 f'l'ourneyJ - Forest 3 Amin Girls 32 - - Kenton 15 Arla Girls 11 f'l'ourneyJ - Dolu 3 Alla Girls 25 - Kenton 16 Arla Girls 34 1'l'ourrieyj - Mt. Victory 1 Arla Girls 24 - - Van Wert 10 Acla Girls 18 - - Roumlheacl T 1924 Q s . .. 1 ij F 'fiiiil lfliglity-six fffrfvfskveisf-asf W' e q "lllIIIllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll mi"QQ. r IIIIllluluIlllllllllllmlllllllnlllmmmmn,IrQ15 api' Ili 'II hi' 'ii iii' ' D iff- i-732' 41-ieyiflraiii.mlmBlil1IIIlIIIllmlumllmmmnIhm im!InmmmmllllnlulunlllllnllmziHills1uh...QED Girls' Basketball in 1924 The girls' basketball team had a very successful season this year, winning 11 out of 14 -games played. After three weeks of practice, the first game was with Ridge- way. On account of the small floor, just five played on each team. It proved a handi- cap to the Ada girls, but nevertheless they trounced Ridgeway to the tune of 19 to 9. The next game was at home with Dola. The Ada girls game out on the floor with their striking new suits of maroon and gray. The Dola girls had a good team but our girls were yet better and won 30 to 15. After this game came our first defeat. The Columbus Grove girls won over us 25 to 9. Our motto, "be therel' accounts for some of the wild passes made by the Var- ious members of the team at some very inopportune times. Our next game resulted in defeat by Galion. The girls traveled to Galion where they came up against a very strong team. The Galion girls won by a score of 22 to 13. Our next game was with our old rival, Kenton. The Kenton lasses played a good game but the Ada girls defeated them 32 to 15, proving much their superior. Two weeks later our girls played them again, defeating them on the Kenton floor to the tune of 25 to 16. This was followed by two glorious victories over Van Wert and Mt. Cory, the scores being 24 to 10, and 47 to 5. The comical sensation of the season was staged with Mt. Victory as opponents. The entire game was a scream for both players and spectators, The subs enjoyed a fair practice and the final score was 22 to 1. The following week we met our Waterloo with the Galion sextette again. The score was 17 to 11. Oh, if the Ada girls could have only played the first half like they did the last, what might have been the result? The Hardin County Tournament crowned the season with success. Our victories were over Forest 10 to 3, Dola 11 to 3, and our previous comedian sextette, Mt. Vic- , tory, 34 to 1. In this final game, u K l Coach Morehead gave the specta- tors some extra fun by changing the positions of the various mem- bers of the team. The last game of the season was staged at Roundhead. The fi- nal score was 18-7 in our favor. Because of the small floor, the R. H. S. girls led the Ada girls a mer- ry chase until our girls got a little acquainted with the floor, then it was no trouble to leave Roundhead in the shade. Thus ended a very successful season, greatly due to the ability and untiring patience of Coach Morehead. The girls gave Mr. Morehead a spotlight for his fliv- ver in appreciation of his work. Ernestine Lowman, the Girls' Manager deserves much credit for her efficient work of arranging the schedules and getting transporta- tion. "Marg" or Marjorie Detrick, ' ' the captain, played a good brand ' CAPT. DETRICK of ball the entire season. She was MGR. LOWMAN 1924 it I-.' 'Z' 7 "Y -5 1 : Eighty seven V SQK ii"lIll llIl IIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VLSQQ, Q9 Q 75F!IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll l"' Abt I AND G1ixL9..,.1lHrHlmliillllllllnllllullulllullllmlllkzvil fa...IilIIIuulmnmlllmulmlmIIIIIIIFEWMIllh...QIIDW x a good center at all times, which was recognized at the tourney when she made the position of center on the all-star team. "Doc" or Elinore Campbell, right forward, showed unusual ability in most of the games in her pass work and basket making. Although Coach Mo1'ehead remarked that she had to think "I-guess-l'll-shoot" nevertheless the old proverb "Make haste slowly" proved to be the best policy, for when she once got the ball is was usually a basket for us. She won the position of forward on the all-star team at the tournament. A "Toots" or Suzanne Lantz, left guard did excellent pass work and guarding and was chosen guard and captain of the all-star team. She was instrumental in her witty sayings and clever pranks. x 1 "Socky" or Alice Allen, left forward was unsurpassed for getting the ball and passing it when she felt she did not have a chance to make a basket. She was the star basket maker in the Kenton game at home, making a total of 19 points, "Bet" or Beatrice Lantz, right -guard was a loyal supporter of our motto "be there" for she was always "Johny on the spot" when the ball came her way. "Edie" or Edith Conner, running center, was the most faithful member of our sextette, never missing a practice the entire season. Her ability to think quick aided her in keeping the signals straight and getting the tip off and sending the ball on its way to the basket. "Campbell" or Mildred Campbell, first sub forward was so fast that it took a good guard to find her. She was very much elated when the ball would roll in the basket for her. "'Battels" or Mildred Battels, first sub on guard and center, developed into a real player. Her pleasing personality made her popular with all the girls. Everyone enjoyed seeing her play because of her unusual earnestness. Mildred Friedly, Eunice Carey, Mildred Runser, Gladys Cotner, Dorothy Detrick, and many other girls deserve praise for their untiring efforts in helping out the girls in their practices. As all the team will be back We are looking forward to a very successful season next year. -Elinore 'Campbell '25. Gbe Gbeerleabcrs Like a basketball, football, or track team, the student body needs some- one to direct their efforts. We firmly believe that Ada high school enjoyed many fine victories in each of these dif- ferent sports, which would not have been possible without our full quota of the necessity mentioned above. In addition to the spirit shown by the members of the school itself, the splendid backing of the alumni and the townspeople is much to be appreciated. "Pinky" Conner is a graduate of the well known "Davis and Moore" school of cheerleading. Sufficient to say that as a result of this early train- ing, he and his assistants, Detrick. "Tackhammer," Lantz, and Florida, kept the school supplied with pep in every form. These loyalists, resplendent in white sweaters and purple and gold streamers could be depended upon to coax the last yell out of any person subjected to their hypnotic powers. In conclusion we of the various classes agree ffor onceb and extend to "Pinky," "Tack," "Dorothy," "Sue," and "Flick" a vote of thanks for the services which they have rendered "free gratis" to the school, 5-, fk.3r.y5 F '- Elallaig A lg.. I lghtw eight XTRA ! ! XTRA l l Zlibe Ewa Sport irror BASKETBALL FINAL THRU ETERNITY BASKETBALL FINAL Kess1er's ittle Helpers Defeat the Ima Mother's Jewel Five .. ,T SPECIAL TO THE PURPLE AND GOLD- --Kessler's Little Helpers defeated the Ima Mother's Jewel outfit 10 to 12 here Sunday night in the most sensational basketball game every played in the Ada High School Gym. Led by Big Boy Kessler, the Little Helpers broke loose from the Apron Strings in the last few seconds of play and rang up six successive baskets for the victory, after having trailed the Jewels 10 to 1 during three quarters of the game. Break in Final Period The break of the game came in the final period when Crawford, a Mother's Jewel, sub- stituted for McElwain, who had to go home before dark to do the chores and round up the children. By means of an over-sized rolling pin, Mrs. Crawford had convinced her husband that he mustn't exert himself much, The model man was true to his conviction, the winning points all being made from his territory. Rank Officiating The losingteam has accused Erney Rout- son, who refereed the inter-faculty contest, of showing rank favoritism toward the Little Helpers. Erney denies the charge, and states that he called every foul he saw and refereed to the best of his ability. The Lineup K. L. H. -12 Position I. M. J.-10 Big Boy Kessler C Shorty Hunter Latinus 'Crawford R.F. Perey Stauffer Mose Morehead L.G. I'mtha Mrs. Bell Harmony Byard R.G. Eddy McElwain Stonewall Jackson L.G. Charley Bossert Substitutions: Chief 'Crawford for Eddy Mc- Elwain, First Half An argument between the captains over the length of halves was settled by Kessler's faithful dice. Capt. Hunter displayed the science of an expert crap shooter and won the argument on the first roll. fKessler's famous English was off formlj Capt. Hunter outjumped Capt. Kessler for the tip-off and the game was on. Referee Routson fouled I'mtha Mrs. Bell for overguard- ing Stonewall. Stoney missed the free throw. Perey with classy form, dribbled down to Lat- inus Crawford's zone and offered to bet her a quarter he could shoot two counters in three attempts. She knew from personal experi- ence that he was an old kidder and took him up. The referee held the money. Perey miss- I . ed the bankboard on the first try, but luckily won his bet on the last two. Eddy McElwain broke thru Mose for a neat two points and on a second attempt was fouled for ruffing Stonewall. Stoney scored the Helpers' only first-half point on her free throw. Time out while Charley reads a "special" from Jimmy. Received great news,-snatches the ball from under Perey's reclining head fwhich, upon striking the floor sinks a spike two inches into the supporting stone wallj and heaves it through the strings for the Jewels. Scores again in her rapture. Half ends with Jewels leading Helpers 10 to 1, Second Half Second half opened a heartrendinvg strug- gle. Both teams were fighting to the limit and on the verge of exhaustion. CToo many cigarettes.J Neither team knew which basket they were supposed to be shooting at and ten minutes of playing time was lost while Neven Peter manicured his nails and smoothed his wondrous marcel. Crawford substituted for McElwain and the alert Kessler became master of the situation. He ordered Morehead to sneak up into the balcony and drop the pill thru from above. Morehead was successful in five out of eleven attempts, raising the score 11 to 10 in favor of the Helpers. Chief Crawford, who had not been able to stop the Helper's lofty scoring battery, lost his temper and swore at the "lucky fool." as he called him. Routson fouled him for saying such a thing on Sunday, and the score was raised to 12 to 10. Outraged by this sudden defeat, Capt. Hunter protested to the referee with charges of unfair play. Erney hunted thru his rule book for an hour, but was unable to find a rule preventing a forward from shooting from his perch on a sky hook, and so he declared the game won fairly and squarely, endorsing the final score of 12 to 10 in favor of Kessler's Little Helpers. Hooray for the strategy of Big Boy! After the struggle was over the members of the Board of Education, sole witnesses of the battle, presented the winning team with a fine twenty-four inch loving cup, filled with salted peanuts. The trophy was fittingly in- scribed- "Oh wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursel's as ithers see us." Vszzx "IliIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllmf-ff, ,IIlllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII I' AQ, 41110111Inilgm..milllllllluluumulumuulllu In --m llIIlllmmlmmlnlmnmmulu llni..ml1I1lil1...G1:n3 lZE'l.X'l'l+IIJ-Stemple, Capt. States, Long. 1'I+IN'l'IGR ROW- Anspuch, Iflorida, Pouch Morehead, .i2L1lll'SUl1, I-'e1'1'all. 'POI' IUJNV-l'oling', Student Ivfilllllgvl' Snyder, 001111012 Seconb Geam-'Harbin Ctounty Champs THE SEASON'S SCORES Ada Seconds 14 - Ridgeway 16 Ada Seconds 22 - Alger 7 Ada Seconds 14 - - Dunkirk 13 Ada Seconds 21 - Roundhead 9 Ada Seconds 11 - Forest 18 Ada Seconds 15 - Mt. Victory 5 Ada Seconds 23 - - Dola 15 Ada Seconds 30 - Ridgeway 3 Ada Seconds 15 - Mt. Victory 11 Ada Seconds 12 - Dunkirk 10 Ada Seconds 19 - Class All Stars 16 1924- - 1 W . 22 his: Ninety f i ..:-. .' f-rf-rf 75 :gi 1'4IllHllIllIIIIllllllIlIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'P35 ' lllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIulpgii llv ll AND GQLD Q39 lfmnH.mnmmllullulmumullulmulIIlllirsii- Ffvltmivll1IIIulIummmnuummmlm lllln.:lr:'.,.:csrl Iw..Gu1r Che Seconb Ream To Ada High's second team came the honor of being the Hardin county league champions. A glorious season netted eight victories out of ten games played. Not only did the second team bring honor and a trophy cup to Ada High, but it developed some very promising material for next year's varsity team . THE HARDIN COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE Ada, unable to find herself on Ridgeway's small floor, was nosed out by a single toss in the overtime period, 14-16, Dunkirk appeared. The plucky second team tore into them and sank the leather for several counters. In the final seconds of the last stanza Ada gained a one point ad- vantage and by keeping the ball in her own territory emerged winner by a single point, 14 to 13. Forest found the net at long range, Ada countered with short shots. Forest's defense grew air-tight on her small floor while she continued to rain in the long ones over Ada's defense. Ada, disconcerted by the low ceiling, was unable to overcome Forest's lead by long ones. Score 18 to 11. Ada scalped Dola 23 to 15. Ada vs. Mt. Victory. When the referee drew the curtain, a struggle ensued. It was a neck and neck race. Ada managed to keep one step ahead most of the time. winning 15 to 11. Ada met Alger here. Goodbye Alger, 22 to 7. Ada walked over Roundhead 21 to 9. i COUNTY LEAGUE TOURNAMENT, ADA, MARCH 8 1 P. M.-Mt. Victory scared us, but States kept up our spirits by continually caging long ones. After the team steadied, they pulled together. Long hit the crock and Poling hooped a counter. Score 15 to 5. Semi-finals, 5 P. M.-Ada swamped Ridgeway. Revenge was sweet, 30 to 3. Finals, 8:30 P. M.-Ada met Dunkirk. The game was intense, thrilling and hard. The teams tied all thru the last verse until Dunkirk heaved the anchor on the deck for a two point lead. Dunkirk fans went wild. States countered with a beautiful breath- taker. Ada fans went wild. Poling sank the sphere from the center as the curtain dropped. Dunkirk 10, Ada 12. "It gives me great pleasure to present this cup-." THOSE WHO DID IT 2' "Rol" States, captain, was the point getter for the squad. "Rol" fought his best and well deserved his place on the all-star team of the tournament. "Jess" Long played a hard game for Ada. He was the steady and consistent player who pulled the team together. "Jess" was a tireless fighter and surely did his part splendidly. "Paddock" Florida was brilliant, graceful and fast. Paddock played a star game in the tournament and copped off a place on the all-star team. His defensive work in the tournament was exceptional. "Galum" Poling was a jewel for the second team. His ability to return compli- ments was quite noticeable, tho he only retaliated when imposed upon. "Jamey" Jameson was a real guard and a hard player. He was famous for get- ting the ball off the bank board and proved a veritable stonewall to all invaders of our territory. "Pink" Connery let us say-"No man should be a judge of his own case." "Stemp" Stemple was there with a vim, filling his place completely. Stemple's passes were perfect and his playing very efficient. "Fancy" Ferrall had a neutralizing influence on all efforts of opposing forwards. He certainly could cage the ball in warming up. A hard steady player. "Bill" Anspach was a strong man. He often snagged points on long ones. Bill was a hard player and always cheered up the team. --George F. Conner, '24 1924 si.: -I Xe ' 'iii Y - "il: ' i Q Q" : -rl llkwwifsf- K-5637! lf: Nlnety one , Q "HIlIIIIIIIlIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll '. - IIIIIIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII,IWQUE ey- ,Q f " .X ,f..a iiE,Q1f5F' olilloiinllIllIItclmllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIImi?--3 7 IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIl iQIHII lh...41ix19W 1924 Hnterclass Basketball Won Lost SOPHOMORES 7 2 FRESHMEN 5 4 SENIORS 5 4 JUNIORS 1 8 With the opening of the basketball season, the class teams swung into ac- tion. Strange to say, the upper classes didn't "rate" much against the brand of basketball put out by the younger boys. The Sophomore Class put a real team on the floor. Scott and Anspach, playing at the forward positions were their main point getters. In the first two games with the Freshmen they were unable to throw enough baskets and the Freshmen walloped them by comfortable scores. This team however proved a stumbling block for the big "senior ma- chine" which was doped to win the championship under the direction of Coach Stauffer. In the last round of the interclass series, the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen by a score of 12 to 6. thus winning the championship with seven victories and two losses. After the championship had been decided an all star class team was selected by the high school varsity. "Din" Baransy, Freshman hoop artist, was given the right forward position. "Chick" Anspach made him a good running mate with his clever dribbling and shooting. "Gilly" Gallant, the "rarin" Freshman, was agreed upon as the logical selection for center. "Scotty" Scott made a fast running guard for this outfit and slipped in several baskets against the "County Champs." "Beezer" Purnell at the other guard gave a clever demonstration of what a fullback can do when he is "strutting his stuff." "Beezer" had the fear on all the boys. Peterson and Cribley made able subs and well demonstrated their ability, This all star aggregation lost to the high school seconds 16 to 19, after having given the second team a real scare. SOPHOMORES-INTER-CLASS CHAMPS. THE SCORES First Round- Fifth Round-- Sophomores 11 .... -- Seniors 8 Freshmen 8 -.-,v- -ve Juniors 'T Seniors 14 .,... .... F reshmen Sixth Round- . - Seniors 12 ...... .....,.. J uniors 0 S Sopkgogmreg 10 " "" Jumors Freshmen 12 --- --1 Sophomores 6 econf oun -- . h - Sophomores 10 -- -'- Seniors SeS,ghiorsR2l2nTl .... -- Freshmen 3 F13Sl1?nend1o WA- -W 'Tumors Sophomores 12 -- Juniors 4 Thir 01111 - Eighth Round- Seniors 13 ...,. ,....... J l1Hi0TS Freshmen 12 --- ---, Fourth Round- Sophomores Sophomores 7 .... ....,1 S eniors 6 8 Juniors 10 --- Ninth. Round -- -- .... Freshmen Freghmen --A f--- SeI1i0I'S SEYHOYS 6 ,....... ..---. J uniors 1 Sophomores 12 .....,..-. Juniors Sophomores 17 -- Freshmen 9 og- 14 H i Qijfajpf : 1, Ninety-two Emu . ye:-be A ' 'L -f 1 'f . 1 T13-+'iTf"f 4 ', - cf. "-M "' .-"x a 13's .--,r- .fs X 11,132.- llIIIIIIlIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll 39193 9 33 v" IIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIUWS lla AND GOLD Cm? ,Inmu.WmulnlmlmumululllnluumIllDr53.g:if..inl1IIuuuunlmllluluunlmnll ll im. W.i::11li!mf4'1.ii5 Eloa ilrligb National jfootball Gbamps? Dear Oscar: As Ann Thology says: "The melancholy days have come. The saddest of the year: The frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder's in the ear." Which means the last of the football season, or, as the zoo keeper says "speak- ing in bear facts" the football season is now over. We have seen our heroes pancaked on the gridiron for the last time this year. However, we now have the basketball sea- son on our hands along with three blisters from sweeping and cleaning out the gym, so we aren't so had off as the butcher who couldn't make .both ends meat. Perhaps you have heard some of the old timers expostulating about their great football teams in former years, and how they beat Stivers, etc.,-ad infinitum. Maybe they've been razzing you and saying that we don't have any football team now com- pared with five or six years ago. They're pretty safe tho, because there is no way to compare the strength of the two teams of any two years but just the same, we made a record this season that cannot .be beat. We did get a bad start but we hit our real stride in the last four games and mopped up our opponents to the tune of 109 to 6. Not so bad huh? Well, let's start at the first and compare this year's team with last year's eleven. This year we played ten games. We lost three and won seven. fcounting one that was forfeitedj. Last year we lost two games, tied two 0 to 0 and won five. We scored 136 points to our opponents' 58 and last year they only scored 119 to 71. The Sidney game was a good example of what our team could do when they were going -good. We beat Sidney 30 points, so did Lima Central. That makes the strength of Ada and Central about even. Central beat Findlay 19 to 0, which gives us an advantage over Findlay of 19 points. Toledo Scott only beat Findlay 7 to 0 which gives us the best of Scott by 12 points. Now Scott beat Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 24 to 21 and Cedar Rapids beat Waite 10 to 0 so that we have the dope on Cedar Rapids, the best team in the Central West, by 15 points and on Waite by 25 points. Waite beat Lake Charles, La., 14 to 0. Lake 'Charles is the best team in the South. Also Waite beat Buffalo, the best team in the East, and Spokane, the best team in the far West, In our last game we played a team that had scored 252 points to their oppon- ent's 19. Ridgefarm was known as the "Center College" of Illinois High Schools and we scored as many points on them as their opponents did all season, 19 to 0. That was the first inter sectional football game ever held here and we got lots of publicity all over the state because we beat Illinois, a thing which even OhioState couldn't do. It isn't hard to see that we have a claim to the championship of the U. S. that can't be disputed from the record that we made in our last four games. I don't wanna brag, but I'll say, "with malice toward none and charity to all," that we wouldn't be afraid to play again any or all of the games that we lost this year, and we'd win 'em too. And on top of all this we made money enou-gh to buy a lot of new equipment and pay four hundred dollars on the gym. The Senior girls gave us a rare feed at the K. of P. last Friday nite. Chicken 'n all. fThis morning my coefficient of linear ex- pansion was about five inches.J After the feed and the program, we all sang songs and cracked wise 'till eleven bells, By the way I know that you are interested in chicken on the farm but why don't you come to town and start out in earnest. Like me. Of course, I know there's no place like home, but then that depends on where your home is. Well, so long, I've got a date with Ann Thology and I'll have to stop. I'll tell you, Ann is driving me completely nutty. Hoping that you are the same, I Z Z Y RI G H T. 1924 a l e.. Ninctv three "' V W 2 A!'-- ' w'if""'f':1' "1-"i"f1'f'f if waLwf.r.:,u,-15'-ni.-r' v:fq.,t.vs5a. -w. nge! baggy 61 i'iI IIIllIlllllIIIllllIlIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 'ffU ,- 99 IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllI U' XII ? "Mig, H, Y Y WH QAYZQZA D GOLD 2 ,gf 1 1 "ly: :af VY .uni Q . Wsffw ' www , ,ff ' YA Q . V ' " 2 is 'Q' i ,v 5' Que .tillIllIIQIHIEnlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lliwe-so 1femnlIlllunmumlmmlummmlmlm.-.niiiimnu im..Q1.1Q 0 ACTS prove that the famous cry, "Ada BASKETBALL 1924 High is known of old" has realsignif- Ada - - Columbus Grove 16 icance. It is the absolute truth! Did Ada "-If "" ""1-,elnhos St Johns 32 you know that in the last five years Ada Ada 'ff "' "" ' Lima Sf Rose 7 High has won 26 football games, tied 3. Ada ----ff ""-' "' Van Wert 1'- and lost but 13, of which 7 were lost in Ada --:Z--11:1 """"" Mt Cory Q an "off" season? Did you know that in Fl Ada --- - """""' Kenton 15 like period Ada High has won 63 basket- Ada ---II'---'nz -'-- ""' Kenton 23 ball games, tied one, and lost but 16? Ada ---- -::- 'T' ":::"-' Bncyrus 11 Did you know that most of these games Ada ---- 1 in ' "" "" Sidney 5 have been with larger schools? And do Ada U U "U" ""' South 24 you know that this is a remarkable rec- Ada --I--If: """" Lorain 9 ord for a village school? Here are the Ada --.---- Z--'II """ ggndnsky 11 figures--read 'em and weep! Ada ---------- I ---- ffffma Central 13 Ada --......-......... --- F t ' 18 FOOTBALL 1923 nga ...,.....,,,, .,,..,,,,, Ig ?,,3i3,5L 15 1- ------,--------- 0 a ....-............ Lima Central 22 43: 1 562952 ,,,..,,sd,,s,o Mfszsz 0 .gga ...s.. ......., - -- 12 Ada 9 .......................... Tiffin 7 A 3 ----------- ------------ A lumni 18 Ada 6 ................... , ...... Findlay 7 . Ada 3 ................. Lima Central 19 BASKETBALL 1923 Ada 3 .................... 1 Van Wert 9 Ada ................ Bowling Green 17 Ada 27 ........ ............... K enton 6 Ada ...................... Arlington 8 Ada 30 ........ .... . . ....... Sidney 0 Ada -........... -- ...... Marysville 13 Ada 33 ....................... Kenton 0 Ada -.............. - Lima Central 24 Ada 19 ................ Ridgefarm. Ill. 0 isa ...... ..... .......... - M t. Cory 16 8 --.- -. ................ L f tt 17 FOOTBALL 1922 Ada .........,,,,,,..,., vjnaiferi 13 Ada 0 ....... - .................. Carey 0 Ada - ........... -- Bowling' Green 21 Qda 3 ...--..--- .. .-.--.-.---- Figdlfiy 32 Jigga -......... - Delphos St, Johns 13 da ------------------------ en 071 31 ----------- --.---.... V an Wert 7 Ada 46 ...................... Crestline 6 Ada ............ ......- L afayett, 18 Ada 19 ..................... Mt. Cory 13 Ada - ............. --- Lima Central 7 Ada 20 ....... ................ G alion 0 Ada ............. ...... I ,ima South 15 Ada ........-. - ......... Sidney gi Ada -.-.-.-............... -- Lorain 15 Xd ....................... n , 3.13 0 .......,....,........... 31335211 0 nd BASKETBALL 1923 I 30 A a --.....s............. rest ine FOOTBALL 1921 Ada ........... --- Delphos St. Johns 24 Ada 0 .......... ............ - Mt. Cory 19 Ada 19 ................ Green Springs 27 Ada 0 isa Tiffin 2 is IZ 9- is Ada 0 ............. ......... 4 in ay a -.--.-..... --- i in . . . . Ada 0 1 ......... ...... T oledo Waite 162 nga -------.... ......... - LA1nlington 9 Ada 23 ........... ............. F orest 6 3 ----------... ...-. - - a ayette 23 Ada 0 ..,..... ............ B luffton 21 Ada ------------.--... -- Lafayette 29 Ada 0 .......... ............ B luffton 21 Ada -------.---.--.. ........ K enton 57 Ada 0 ........... ' .......... H amilton 75 Q33 --------- -----.-. B elle Cgienter 13 8 --------..---..... ...... o rest 13 FOOTBALL 1920 Ada ............... ....... K enton 1F ,Ada 81 ..,... , ......... ., ..... St. Marys 0 Ada ................ -- New Bremen si Ada 47 ............ ........... K enton 0 Ada -----..... ....... W est Liberty 8 Ada 90 ............. ......... X 'an Wert 0 Ada ---------.-.....-... Middleburg 8 Ada 34 ............. ......... . .- Kenton 0 Ada .-...-.......... --- Spencerville 6 Ada 22 -- ........... ---- Pggndlay 2 Ada ------------.--.-... Lafayette 14 1 1 ............. ' -.. ....... ' X33 7 .............. 5 ....... Fosti:i'?3.s14 M BASKETBALL 1921 11 -------------- - --.-... Fremont 26 FOOTBALL .1919 Ad-9. .-.- ............... M illersburg 13 Ada 6 ............. .......... F indlay 0 Ada ------------ -------..... B ryan 9 Ada 45 ............. ........ V an Wert 0 Ada ----------- ------ A kron West 18 Ada 53 ................. ...... B glgfton 3 Q33 ----------------- ..-.. Ki enton 22 Ada 4' .-............ .......... i ney 21 ---------------- -.-. - -- enton 1 Ada 5.3 .......... .-- .... ...... D elphos 0 Ada ------------ ---------- B luffton 16 Ada 52 ....... A ...... - ......... Kenton 0 Ada ---------- ------- T Oledo Scott 45 Ada 7 ....................... Defiance 7 Ada ----------- ------------ K enton 17 Ada 6, ........ .- ............. van Wert 0 Q33 ------------ 5---T I1gtEV+EnoInd5:1 f ........... eve an . ue i FOOTBALL SUMMARY Aga ........... - ........ ,- Bucyrus 19 .V L T TIE ADA v - 8 -------.--. -- .-....... - Denison 10 YFAR WON OS points D352 Ada --.------....... ....... - Galion ig 1923 7 3 0 137 48 Ada -------------.-- .... IN It. Vernon 24 0 Q 3 3 lg 3gg BASKETBALL 1920 1920 6 1 0 292 21 Ada ------------- ----- L 11118. S0l1th 26 1919 7 0 1 267 7 Ada ....-........... --- Llma, South 14 W -H-A - Q -- Ada -------- - --...... --- Lafayette 20 5 YEARS 26 13 3 837 456 5133 -::::::::::::::::::::.Yahiiiiit ii BASKETBALL SUMMARY egg? --------------- ---- V aseggzin 53 YEAR W0N LOST TIE P31323 DQPF. isa ffffffffffflfifffff-Man Bureg 21 n s om s ------------------ ------ H 1924 15 3 0 520 275 A53 -,--------.---,-- ---- B Z? 1923 12 2 0 327 204 Ada ------------------- F-- Fremont 9 1922 11 6 0 360 338 Afia ,,,,,-,,,,,,-,, East Live,-D001 22 1921 11 4 0 302 304 Ada ,------------- ----- L ima South 2 1920 14 1 1 477 261 .......... ,, .,---. N'a,1E'hfn5vig:e --- - - -- --- 1- ,,,,,--,------- ---- - a 5 YEARS 63 16 1 1986 1382 Ada ...-..,,,., ,,,,-,,-- E luiftoj 13 ,,, J 1bumor ei' ill IIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 'W' ,- 99 IIIIIllllIlllIlIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllII l"i Xl 1 Ning, fi Lg' l 3 4 ' l 7" ll ', E A 'Vi flew -r ,--X7 clk' QED .illHIH.HIRl1mlIIllIlIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllIl IIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllmmll:Q!ll l'ff91ill9 l El wne Elct Drama PRELUDE "I live in Ada High School and my name is truthful J awn I have a little bible which I always swear upon, I never fool the public, so upon this bible now, I'll swear to tell the honest facts about Miss Hunter's row." ACT I Time: 1:45 p. m. Place: Room 10, A. H. S. fEnter Sociology Class, composed of one student, one pupil, about twenty morons and six absolute temporary imbeciles. Miss Hunter Cstanding on chair so that she may be seenjz "Ira, you have a report on some problems of the city for today." Ira: f'I couldn't give a report or a speech, so I'll give a short talk on the Fire Plug, a problem of the city today, "The problem of the Fire Plug is one of our pressing and vital problems. It must be met and coped with at once or all are doomed to destruction by either that terrible enemy fire or by its ally, thirst. "The problem of the fire plug has many phases that are akin to it, to wit: the plug hat, the plug of tobacco, the common plug and even the most recent member of the group, Spark Plug, with his many victories and defeats which brings us to the race problem. The race problem can be traced back to the time when our illustrious and well meaning, but sadly disillusioned and misled forefathers brot over the first boat load of aborigines, which brings up the question of immigration. "Many immigrants today do not come to America for money, but to seek homes, 1924 .f l ee Ninety-six :M Y? 12 Wlllllllllll llllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll,'Nfl. N"' IIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIUU' 'GH w ill AND Goto 62-25 ' i awe. r r -J vi mx :Ii H I I I sl l I l inHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIi Ili Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllhll H1151 l HI i fl ni. QIEL3 which leads to the great domestic problem of today. Something must be done to stop the degeneration of the home and the only way to stop this is to get at the cause, which is marriage. If it were not for marriage there would not be so many homes broken up and so many divorce suits. "Thousands of unscrupulous lawyers make millions of dollars in our divorce courts, which causes us to ask, "Are our colleges turning out the right kind of lawyers?" And if not, what about the rest of our college graduates, who must be of the same type? It would seem best not to go to college at all, but on further consideration we find that very few people go to college who have not graduated from some high school. Thus we see the high school is the root of all the trouble and the cause of the pressing problem of the fire plu-g in the city. "This has been a Very brief resume of the dominant factors in this case, as the great number of problems arising from this one problem make it very complex. However, I hope it shall be my pleasure to give another talk soon on some of the kindred ques- tions to the fire plug such as the faucet, spigot, soda fountain, the common pump, the well, the public fountain, fountain pens, and shower baths. I thank you." Miss Hunter: "I think so too. Now Ray, from this report what is Sociology?" Ray: "The same as war." fEditor's Note-See Shermanj. Miss Hunter: "Robert, where do we find the most insane people?" Bob Mc: "In the asylumsf' Miss Hunter: "No, I mean are they in the city or in the country ?" Bob Mc: "Yes." Miss Hunter: "Yes, what ?" Bob: "Yes we have no bananas." Miss Hunter: "You should have more respect for your teacher." Bob: "I have respect all right, but I couldn't look up to you unless you were two feet taller." Miss Hunter: "Now I want you all tq-Gale, what are you doing with those dice ?" Gale: "You said for us to study the negro problem today." Elsie K: "I wish I had M.adge's knowledge of Sociology." Sandy: "You have." John K: "Miss Hunter, I've thot up a good plan to stop Italian immigration." Miss Hunter: "Fine, how would you do it ?" John: "Stop raising garlic." Miss Hunter: "Now let's stop this foolishness and-" Gale P: "I think so too." Miss Hunter Qangrilyj. "One more like that and you will all go to the office." fSilenceJ. "For tomorrow take all the articles in the new "Scurvey" and the next fcur chapters in the book." All: "I think so too." "Oh, why does she give such small lessons? I have so much spare time." etc. Miss Hunter: We also have an examination tomorrow and now the boys can all go to the office while I make out the questions, so that they won't disturb me." All Boys: "I think so too." fExit boys to officej. fCurtainJ. POSTLUDE "And now you've heard the honest facts, and so I'l1 call a halt: I hope you will not chastise me, because it's not my fault, For I have always argued that it aint the proper plan To have to show your ignorance before your fellow man." Ninety seven 2. t V AL "'IlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 'lf IllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUU"Qqlwk Z, PURPLE l l Ano eo . , Im, ,illIHIIamhilllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllm?--3 'innIllIIIlllllllllllllllIlIllIlllIIllIlIIIllI llllllllllfQlilr Go Emerg from Grino Stone Ada, Ohio, Sunday Afternoon Dear Emery, I take my corona upon my lap to strike off a few lines to you. Remember back home in the seventh grade you and I were pals, Emery, and you were almost as smart as I was in school. Well, I'm a different sort of a fellow now and even tho I am educat- ed, I'm not proud like you think I might be. ' Things are a lot different in Ada High from what they were back on the farm. You probably go to bed with the chickens down on the farm, but I never go to bed here in the city before 9:30 or 10:00 o'clock. You might think you couldn't stand it, but you could get used to it in the end. Getting an education now is a lot different from what it used to be, Emery. Our fathers sat up all night until the candle burned out reading Pilgrim's Progress, but here in the city we have electric lights and instead of studying, we dance, play poker, and roll the bones all night. fEmery, for fear you are misled by that word bones, it isn't as bad as it might sound to you with your lack of ignorance. I'm just learning to play and it seems to be an easy and amusing method of giving dad's iron to the other fellow.J The teachers here insist that we don't let our studies interfere with our liberal education, and so we have to be careful on that point and not catch them with their lessons unprepared. Since your just a farmer you might not be interested in most of the things here in school but you might be interested in the daily milk lunch system we have here. No, we hi-gh school students don't get any, it's just the grade kids and those of the faculty that need it most. Every morning between classes we see them down in the hall suckin' on a straw and it seems funny that those grown folks must still have their. bottle! Sometimes the big cheese himself takes a bottle too, but he always ducks into the grade room with the rest of the kids when he sees us coming. 'Fraid we'll see him with his bottle, I suppose. Remember how much milk we used to feed that little black and white runt, the one in the last litter that razor back had? Well the runtlhere takes the most too! The other day in literature class the teacher asked a guy we call "Snipe" if he had ever read "To a Waterfowl." The guy took his cud out of his mouth and answered, "No, I never knew one could get that close, but sometime I'll try and tell you if it's possible. "Emery, the teachersjust sudden like fell on his eversharp and died, and we didn't have to finish recitation. QGee, Emery, don't tell my folks, but Pm going to try this waterfowl act ,sometimell because I go to Ada High and am educated that aren't in my class. Write sometime and tell me her old tricks and whether or not you think I'm Emery. Please don't think that just I forget my old pals, even' tho they whether or not Nellie is still up to stuck up just because I am going to Well, I reckon this is enough for this time school. Your old side kick, GRIND STONE. e. 1924 Ninety-eight :TK W IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI I ' 1 ' lllllllll I"' X , 1 IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, ,t it IT lIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll F 41. ' -A gg l E. " Q1-1L9A ,f:lmIIan1lmnnllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllIkara I- -'MlIIIIllIllIlulllllmmlllmlllulllmfls11MH...Qliw 1924 4 , 15-. Nlnetv h ,,I Q Q -1 . M , me IllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll11 I 'IIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIll' 'Ill . ' ' 1 fy" 'F il -ZXX4 V xx - E" NX l 315, '.i,' QED.. nl luIIima:IIIluIIIllmlumllmlulllllIM'--I 1IIImmlmlmmmuumlmu l nnlrni!li. .Quia 1RoQal Moe: of 1lron Elves fFormerly Knights of the Dirty Shirtsj An Ornery Fraternity Composed of Desperate Seniors. Motto-"Hell is empty and all the devils are here."-Shakespeare. Password-"Sandy bane darn fool." Colors-Red-maroon-and scarlet. Emblem-JCider jug with crossed pitchfork and shovel, Purpose-To offset the good effects of the former Willing Workers and B. Hunter's Pep Club. OFFICERS. Grand Royal Most High Kabozo--Tarzan McCurdy. Honorary Specimen-L. Z. Klingler Royal High Ace of Spades--B. V. D. Smith Grand Mexican Athlete-Joner Judkins Chief Bouncer and Kick-Out-Snipe Campbell Treasurer, Reporter and Scribe-J. Rastus Long Chorister and 'Chief Yodeler-Nobul Snyder Grand Trophy Ketcher-Beezer Purnell High Sampler of the Kabozo's Beer-Static Brewer Grand Receiver of the Royal Kicks-Robber McCoppin 'Chief Stabber-in-the-Back--Mary Ann Lay BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND CHORUS Syrup McElroy Jawn Klingler Billious Wood Charlie Hall Peck Freed Treebud Poling Sandy Sanderson Baldy Poling George Washington Conner No-Witt Huffman Dad Baum Homer Eckenrode RULES 1. All members must be Seniors. 2. All members must be desperate. 3. All members must admit having sprung from monkeys fwe don't want any who forgot to spring.J 4. All members must be sheiks when occasion demands it. .ell 1924 . Elia One Hundred -. ,Z . ,Y ., .at .P .Q .gi Qs ffl? 'llllIIllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QD NB , ' IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIUH' Q l l AND GOLD M lilHIHallIIhullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllTWs 7iilllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll llllD.itWsl!!ll.ll1.,. A1 ig I I I 3umor llboetlcal jflngbts I IV When people speak of Ada The moonlight shone on the sheltering shore They say that Ada grows Where they sat on the edge of the sand Great fields of scented onions You could tell at glance, Joe was only a bore And corn in endless rows, By the way he held Mildred's hand, Tho Ada is so tiny She was doing her best in a feminine way Main street and few beside And her voice held a vague entreat Ada has a high school She snuggled up close and I heard her say That's known both far and wide. "Don't you love things tender and sweet?" Joe raised himself with a stifled sigh The winds of frosty winter And gazed out over the lake Calm down in Ada town My heart skipped a ,beat with his reply The rise of sun gleams golden "Oh, yes, my coffee and steak." Like an opal it goes down. Trees of leafy verdure V Grow tall and cast broad shade One Junior's Reflections While men of brains and character I wanted the marks and I got 'em In Ada High are made. I boned and I crammed like a slave Were there dances or parties I fought 'em, II I hurled my youth to the grave. A graceful neck with curve sublime, , Below at mouth so fair. So when my grind was completed ,Twas gazed upon by Several Shieks And the four years of honor were done, I with Stacomb on their hair. Though my bankroll was somewhat depleted They climbed up high to gaze upon I Started m quest of my fun' The beauty of the case! I , The sweet thing fell 'twas marred for life ?Zt02ZmF:J':fi tllgggiletidrzft 2:33 I wanted 9 1 X' Twas but 3' brand new vase' And time after time quite unwanted, I angled in vain for a date. 14 III V-if Words of our dear profs remind us This led to some deep introspection if We can use as big as they Of those days that I spent diggin' in wg And departing leave behind us people Here's the sum of my hours of reflection .ti Wondering what we say. I shall have my old Junior pin. ff Miss Jackson fHome Sanitationj "Mildred have you had your iron today?" i Mildred-"Yes! Just chewed my nails." The near-sighted man and his wife were inspecting the latest art exhibition with critical care, "That's the uglist portrait I've seen better view of the abomination. yet," he said angrily, striving vainly for a Come away, you fool!" replied his wife, you are looking at yourself in the mirror. One Hundred one l V. ,W fiwfifeiis-, sg , . IIV EQQA "'IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll 'FUL9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllII'III'gg I H PURPLE AND W I .3 ,S l QIEK9. IIII I I I I lmlllllllllIlllllllllllll lllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIIl lI I I I I III Woe Go miss 3ackson The "country club," they eat the grub For razor strops don't make pork chops The cooking class provides And you can't eat them with grace. They do their best, but lack of zest And the appetite besides. But now don't grieve, for I believe That they'1l turn out alright Oh, what is so nice as a juicy slice And can prepare a dinner rare Of beef-steak on your plate When hubby returns at night. But Le Page's glue and harness too That kind of stuff don't rate. He'll say, "My dear, this repast here It surely takes my eye" Yes, steak is good, when served as food "Why yes" she'll say, "I learned that way But everything has its place Back at old Ada High." Y 1 El Stuoent 5 jfuneral Elrge Tell me not in mournful numbers High School's real, High School's earnest That my grade is sixty five, The diploma is thy 8021 For the first half year is closing, Watch! lest next year thou returnest , , Work, or soon thy grade shall roll. And exams will soon arive. Consolation I must know my stuff persactly Lives of great men oft remind us Or I sure am bound to flunk They were fools as big as we And to spend five years in High School For they all were nuts on women Doesn't seem to me much bunk. Just the same as you and me. ODE SONG "Spring is here It makes me shiver We feel it clear fTo the tune of "It ain't gonna rain no rnore"J Dgwn in our liver We freshies are the berries Our chilly clothes And sure can raise a fuss And muddy shoes Bl-It as it is And running nose We mind our biz Give us the blues." Ther ain't no flies on us. El Meat Eragebxg The big, browed man held in his hand a large, sharp glittering knife on which there were spots of blood not yet dry. His terrible eyes had blazed as he saw her come in and now she was the only one who remained. He ran his thumb over the edge of the knife and knew it was still sharp. "Have you no heart?" the girl asked with quivering lips. He seemed so mon- strous beside her frail form. "No" he growled hoarsly, and she noticed that there were specks of blood on his bare, muscular, fore-arms. After a moment the girl said, "Then I'll take forty cents worth of liver." 1924 s l rff. On 0 Hundred two v V v vu Vvvvvvvvv V VVVVVV VVVV VVV VV VV VVVVV V V 5 in QUIK ADVERTISERS Gjo WHOM WE ARE QRATEEUL FOR HELPING TO MAKE POSSIBLE 671115 PUBLICATION ll mu IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmiiIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIiiilmimllllllmllllllllIIImlllllllllIlllllllllllllll IlllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Jqvvvvvvv vvvvv Xt us! 3 C 3 D I I D D 4 AAAAA AAAAA A VT? 'AEN' ' TIN., wIII.III.4.IIII4zU4 .4 II. I I X V' N 1 L av , ,J "' N ZLODZ 0lfl"8 C- ' MEMGRIES 4 in Y 6?!UO'If'IgZb OT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making you.r book a worth while book of memories and give youworkman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plant to beb you make your book rt memory book 'worth while. INDIANAPOLIS EN GRAVING CO. 2226186 Ohio Sf.. Ifnffiomozpolis lnoa X, ,- . ffaifl: -A " .,..-if ., ' "Do1ing's Alwaysv FOR UP-TO-DATE FOUNTAIN SERVICE and I QUALITY CONFECTIONERY Irate man--"Sir, your son just threw a stone at me." Mr. McElroy-"Did he hit you?" Man-"No." g Mr. Mc.-"Then it wasn't my son." ' Huffman--"Brewer you ought to join the air service." J. B.-"How come ?" D. H.-"Well, you'll get a chance to riseg you're no good on earthy and you're flighty headed." Bob McCoppin went on a trip but suddenly discovered that he had left some of his clothes at home. He immediately telegraphed back: SOSBVDPDQCOD. BOB. The First National Bank ADA, OHIO CAPITAL 550,000.00 SURPLUS 550,000.00 The Bank that serves One Hundred three llilliwmv rwwfuwif ,I f 11. - Air' W 2 ' .. I,-k r-0y5.7,.eaw!ftLLhv?waw31vMU!N59ibl2Nf..:.:1..i'.?.fa4ie., r. w. TURNER, I-resident F. I.. RINSMAN, in v. P. .rr ue.-'l. Mgr. ll A. TURNER, Se4:'y-Treus. OPERATING UNDER PATENTS C. B. MOORE, Director JAS. WV. HALFHILL, Director OF P' W. TURNER PHOS. J. SMELL, Consulting Engineer i Q95 -1, -4x:' 'Q 1? E , L A ' ' lf 21525 P s ' A.r. 4r, N , . 2 OFFICES 1- 0 Q NEW ORLEANS PIULADELPHIA ifyecgw ' ADA, OHIO BAl.'1'n1oRE SAN FRANCISCO CHARLEs'1'oN sEA'r'1'LE Any character of of Recovered, without removal of original. roof, and made absolutely Waterproof. N 0 nails used. Our system of canvas and paint cement is being used from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Farmers: Try our special paint for silos. IN SULATING MATERIAL FOR CONFINING HEAT OR COLD Our composition is a complete insulator, and is especially adapted to Dry Kilns FIRE PROOF, WATER PROOF, F E PROOF. Ons- Hu nd red four We wish to thank the High School students for their past patronage, and are hoping to have their future business. Bring in your shoes and your friends. Service Shoe Shop Crates and Son Hico-"Why do blushes creep over a girl's face?" Bozo-"Because if they would run they would kick up too much dust." Marge-"Well then please do. It's 12 o'clock and I'm .awfully tired." Tom-"Surely dear." Marge-"Well then please do . It's 12 o'clock and I'm awfully tired." Beezer-"I saw a six legged horse today." Ben-"Six legs? How come six legs ?" Beezer-"Fore legs in front and two behind." Paul McCurdy's latest song hit is entitled, "My sweetie has the hives, and so I call her Honey." Service Price is not the first consideration in a successful drug business. Although our prices are lowest, quality considered, we aim to draw by conscientious service. We feature quality Merchandise. ED. PARK DRUGGIST Ada, Ohio One Hundred five A . W. Ream Hardware ALLEN S BARBER SHOP SUITS MADE T0 ORDER Lad1es ha1r cuttmg, and Cleamng, PFGSSIHE and shampoomg place Pepalflng J 0 TYSON F1rst Door North of used Post Offlce Soft Water fAfter the bell had rung for 5 mlnj Bell hop- D1d you rmg slr" Mose M No I was tollmg I thot you were dead How s your boy getting on at school H1ram" F1ne He s taken up swlmmmg now He sald that he spends all hxs tlme at Kelly Pool' Bud Pohng the grocery boy swears that he 1S personally acquamted w1th the drlver of the Covered Wagon Shay do you know Prof Kessler? No whats h1S name? Who? I don t know ff When ever you give and to who ever you glye, the glfts longest remembered, and most enjoyed are You wrll fmd them at V i. ft fp, fl 231 N. Main street ADA, OHIO .L j r., Dne Hundred six ,, cb iff' A , J Lew . EVERYTHING IN GENERAL HARDWARE, STOVES, FURNACES AND IMPLEMENTS Yours for Service HUBER 82 SON 225 Phone 10th floor of "Flat Iron Building." Where We "grads" all get our ears set out in the best of style. B. R. BURNETT School Supplies 4 BOOKS, TABLETS, LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, MOORE, CONKLIN AND TRY DUOFOLISEEIQIZUNTAIN , 9 Huber S GPOCGTD' EVERSHARP PENCILS for quality, service 4 and satisfaction. Drugs Books PHONE 37 ADA, OHIO 'She Slagle Slxxmh or Comp ang "The Yard with the Stock" Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Posts and all Building Materials. J. L. Ferrall, Mgr. Phone 77 mc Hundred sex Edison Mazda Lamps FOR GOOD LIGHTING WIRING SUPPLIES - RADIO SETS AND PARTS THE ADA WATER 65' LIGHT CO Phone 208 DEDICATED T0 RAY BAUM I'Ve Often heard the story That love is quite abstract But I cannot believe it Because it's not a fact. Take good care of your eyes. See us to see better. Oh, I know all about it For I've a gal so sweet And last night on the back porch HA YDEN Jeweler-Optometrist Our love was most concrete. A I :lu I fig 55 tif AJ A DET - ,GA I I The Bank of Service Resources 3B650,000 Capital and Surplus 090,000 Ohdlglt N " , x . ' ' . 'gf Zin-Q -5 It Nanny Florida--"I can tell you how much water goes over Niagara to the gallon." R01 S.-"How much ?" pu Nanny-"Four quarts, of course." Bell-"Now Harold, if coal costs S20 .a ton and you pay the dealer 880, how ov . would you get . Harold S.-"About three tons and a half." Mrs. B.--"Now you know that isn't right." Harold-"Sure it isn't, but they all do it." Flossie-"Are you fond of autos ?" Lee S.-"Am I? You ought to see the truck I ate for dinner." Prof. Stauffer-"A biped is anything that goes on two feet. Floyd, can you one ? " ' Floyd L.-"Yes, sir, a pair of stockings." "She hasn't any backbone at all, has she?" "I haven't danced with her yet." ' "Eating too much will shorten your life," says Elza Klinglerj "Even pigs would e longer if they didn't make hogs of themselves." Hubert wrote an essay Ion London which contained the following statement., ' e people of London are noted for their stupidity." "Why Hubert" exclaimed Miss Bossert, "What makes you, say such a thing as that "" - ' "Well," replied Miller, "That's what the book says. Right here it says that the population of London is very dense." ' he IHEIBBZIBI initio Portraits of Excellence ANY SIZE AND FINISH KNOWN TO THE SCIENCE. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT OF THE HIGHEST ORDER HAND CARVED FRAMES OF SPECIAL DESIGN. II52 51111111 aiu I gba, Qbhin PHOTOGRAPHS Fon THE PURPLE AND Gow AND OTHER ANNUALS. M A 'A One Hundned nine ,Wg .Y 5 W 32, :'1. Main Garage Company OVERLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT Automobiles PHONE 63 ADA, OHIO "George, give an example of a collective noun " G. Mc.-"A vacuum cleaner." A. A.-"I'm telling you for the last time that you can't kiss me." I. M.-"Ah, I knew you'd weaken eventually." Ann Thology says: "Who was the guy that called Mrs, Sippi th Waters ?" Bob W.-"Say, can you dig me up a girl for tonight?" Turley-"Sure, but why don't you get a live one?" Mildred Cole-"Doesn't Art Wycoff have a divine part in his hair?" Mozelle-"That's not a part. That's only where the marble cracked." Jim Brewer takes his music lesson 'try weakly.' e Fathel of Established 52 Years in A 1862 .SQ For Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Cloaks, Suits Dresses, Rugs, Draperies, Shades, and Footwear Wi? J. T. CUNNINGI-IAM CC. ADA, OHIO 1924 7 da One Hundred ten W 1 .A Q, , , . . A. . . . r , 51 ' ' ' Q' D Senior Ellphabet A is for Andy, the man with the brawn B is for Brewer, his brains are all gone C is for Cole, Pic makes 'em all blink D is for Dorothys, two of them I think E is for Esther, her letters by heck F is for Freed, his real name is Peck G is for George, his weight is gigantic H is for Huffman who reads so romantic I is for Ira, his basket eye's fine J is for Judkins, who swings a mean line K is for Klingler, there's three of them here L is for Lowman, yes, Ernie's a dear M is for Madge .and for Margarets three N is for Newton, a lady is she O IS for Olive, that's Martha's name still P is for Purnell, his home's Bunker Hill IS for questions that Madge asks of Perry Q R is for Ray, who says sing and be merry S is for Snyder and Snipeyg no bluff T is for Treebud and Tarzan, the tough U is for usefulness, that we lack not V is for vigor, the Seniors have got W's for Wood, him we don't dare to miss X is the unknown, the guy who wrote this Y is for you, whose names we forgot Z is for Zip, which the Juniors have not. fm Givics Glass The hours I spend with thee alone Are as a snail, so slow they pass, I count them o'er and heave a groan My civics class! My civics class! Each day more work, ten chapters yet, At evening when I hit the hay I dream of h-1, I can't forget Four thousand references each day. The hours I spend on that dear stuff I hope to heck they soon shall pass I count them o'er and holler "Nuff" My civics class! My civics class! El 1ReaI Grageov or A cry rings out upon the air- The students stagger up the stair- The smoke and fumes are sweeping thru, "What is the smell?" The air turns blue. The faculty's mad, they rave like fiends The cooking class has burned the beans! EVERY GIRL WANTS A BETTER HUSBAND Indeed, she wants the best husband in the world--a husband she can be proud of, before her family, before her friends, before everybody. Stand before a mirror and see if you look like the man Mary's wishing for. No? Then gq down town, get those new clothes you have intended to buy, put them on, look in the mirror once more- and then go forth and captivate her. Every woman knows that the road to a man's heart is through his stomach. Every man ought to know that the road to a woman's heart 'is throungh her eyes. IT PAYS TO DRESS WELL EVERY MINUTE EVERY DAY Deitrick, 82 !Michael Home of Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes. ' One Hundred eleven i 5 . y I - i Q i I e I I S I I 1 I x l U I 5 1 E s, l X i i a S I I EWR' ?EKStT49X'l'f9Rk!'A 'f 'ffniiifliilkig ' VXi'IlKF'il-Uh.'9Eli???'KS'lf' , Wi-" n 'ff i '-523 ui ' WUAQ- .LUiffEiL5li5all3u'LiHl"b'1fi' 47 1 32314 '?Uif':AXxa JHl iNfll8d' ZPLSXZZ- 7112- Wifi? T-'JEAMI' 1-i3'.f'25i JIYi2."9iDiZ135ElNE19il 8152131 I A 1 ,V .3 V .. ,- . . wvfn-,., ,V.-.. : . V ,v ,V , , , ,-,.f ,,5,- 4 . VVV V.,-:V .,,., .far Vw., ., 1 W ,iw - -' ,EV AV 4 -,942 .- .-, , -V -V Wai. . V, V,4ifVC.V', q,...:iQx- 4--W 55. 0.13 .fi -- Mg' -, 3. 'Vf --LV V. .. Lf-E4 --V ,J V iv- . 1-L WV w .-zfwaff-f-1' ,.-11: " :ga f . .- 'i'7S5'3?'. A -' VW- .Q V V .V V W4 .+,1V..-,JV V X - W-,' T W. - -f V V-f w-M.-fVVVv-VV' VV... ,Q -sf. . 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