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COPYRIGHT
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ADA HERALD PRESS
F W
Foreword
IT IS OUR DESIRE to express the
fullest appreciation to the members
of Ada High School and to the
citizens of this community who have
contributed to the success of this, the
Seventh Volume of "The Purple and
Gold."
We wish especially to extend our
thanks to Principal O. R. Findley,
who has so admirably sponsored this
work. Also the Senior Class for its
invaluable support. '
It has been our aim to make this
the best edition of "The Purple and
Gold" published by the Senior Class.
The determined success of our labors
we will leave to the readers of this
book.
The Staff.
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Ibwicafion
UNB H96 SCVCIIIIJ VOlllm6 of U36
" Ilburple ano cBolo "
I I5 oeoicateo by IDB 5ClliOt M855
of 1928 ro Q
lj llbrincipalw. 1R. :lfinoleg il
who, tbrougb his untiting efforts ano
ability as a leaoer bas oone mncb
towaro tbe cause of El. 'iH. 5.
ano more especially the Senior Glass
whose sponsor be bas been
' for the past two gears
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Inf' 'X E.
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VLA-T
A 49? PTQBOORS
Q
E-
I. ADMINISTRATION
II. CLASSES
III. ACTIVITIES L
IV. ATHLETICS -il
V. SCHOOLOLOGY
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To Ada High
You're not so much to look at,
Dear Old Ada High.
But you mean a lot to us,
And to serve you we do try.
We honor you and praise you,
We'll stick until the end,
And when we pass without your doors
Into higher paths we will ascend.
In every game between the schools,
Our players always fight.
They fight to win for Ada High,
And they always fight for the right.
Each student tries to back them
With a yell and a cheer for thee,
And when we've left you, dear Ada
High,
How we have loved you, then you can
see.
Then let us take off our hats to thee
While our colors float in the sky.
Now stand erect, yes one and all
Three cheers for Ada High!
Ruth M. Ingledue, '28.
To Ada High
To Ada High, our own school,
We raise our song today,
We praise thee now, we serve thee
In all our work and play.
Our colors always flying,
We'll keep them ever up on high,
To Ada High, our own school
We'll praise thee to the sky.
For high school walls and high halls,
We love thee best of all.
For Ada High, our own school,
We'll always fight to wing
We do our best to beat them
Where'er we enter ing
Our players always fighting,
For victories they do their best
For Ada High, our own school,
We'l1 always stand the testg
For high school ways and high school
days,
We love thee best of all.
Sidney R. Boyd.
gg .EOJT sei f
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i1.
-
Traditions
Man came from some place back in the past but we have little to tell of his past
existence or ancient history today. From carvings on stones and what few weapons
he left we know some of his past. Somewhere back in the dark past the citizens of a
peaceful village deemed it proper to erect a school building. We know little f th
o e
early inhabitants of this building, for it is so far back that we can hardly comprehend
the length of time from then till now. From the carvings on these ancient desks we
are now able to trace many traditions.
The first things noticeable are scores of past athletic contests. Those are tradi-
tions. Go to the office and notice the various cups won by Ada High teams. There in
the center stands the Miami Valley Football Championship Cup, won by a team that
averaged not over one hundred and forty-five pounds per man. A light but hard-
fighting team. The size of opponents made no difference, for they even beat Stivers
of Dayton, supposed to be the all-state Class A team. There are many basketball
cups won by both boys and girls. Our teams have always been light but fighting. Our
basketball team of 1923 was defeated by the Class A, state championship team of
Lorain, by one point. The basketball team of 1928 has not dropped below the standard
and defeated Kenton on their own floor, something that has not been accom lished f
p or
qulte a few years. In fullest appreciation of the spirit, fight and power of our athletic
teams, we adopted the bull dog as the symbol and mascot of the high school. The
b ll ' '
u dog symbolizes the reason for our well-filled trophy case.
One spring in some year B. C. when all students of the aforesaid institution of
learning had shed their winter apparel and were feeling in a rather jovial mood, a
day was set aside for general jollification Under the label of "B ' D '
. um s ay, ' this
has become an annual event. The jolly but somewhat subdued Sophomores, the rising
uniors and even the d1gn1f1ed Seniors, cast aslde all titles and all having dressed in
"glad rags" join in a day of real sport, much to the annoyance of the Freshmen, who
by an unwritten clause of the constitution or by custom fl never did get those terms
straightj are not permitted to join the fun.
"In the spring a young man's fancy," well it's just human nature. When the
robins are back, the prehistoric flies are sunning themselves about the old building
and the air is warming up without the fruitless effort of the janitor, to err is human.
The call of nature is too strong and a group of merry students will throw classes to
the wind and go swimming in "Grass Run." Then comes the reckoning, evidently the
office force is not divine, for they refuse to forgive and a dejected file of
- young men
parade about the hall with blue sl1ps fthree per cent off all gradesj "sic vita."
In order to give those possessed with dramatic intelligence, an opportunity
to display their powers, the Interclass Contest was introduced into the high school and
that is where classism shows itself in the fullest degree. It is one time you can razz
another class without getting mobbed. Along with this some member of th f lt
e acu y
Cprobably singlej proposed an Interclass banquet. This was heartily approved by the
young sheiks of the school and so it was.
Of all traditions there is one that exists still and will continue to do so indefi-
nitely. That is the spirit of loyalty to our High School. Our school days are our
best days of youth, and as we go on we will appreciate more and more what our high
school days have meant to us. As long as this spirit exists the success of the high
school is assured. It is the moral of the school, let's keep up the fight.
--N4 RUSSELL LONG, '28.
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Sleesman, Moore, Stambaugh, Judliins, Berger, Shadley
Board of Education
It is a truism that no stream can rise higher than its source. And it is equally
true that no school system will elevate its scholastic standards above the educational
appreciation of its board of education. A prosperous, up-to-date school always has
behind it a progressive board of education. The advance steps taken by the Ada schools
the past few years reflect credit upon the forward look, breadth of vision and keen
insight of those who determine the policies and sponsor the ideals of our local schools.
The past few years have witnessed a forward march of our educational accom-
plishments. Many new departments have been added to the organization, new courses
have been offered and modern methods and policies of administration have been
inaugurated. As a result of this persistent principle of "better schools," we have an
enriched curriculum, an outstanding high school faculty, a high character of student-
ship, and a future prospect beyond the hope of the most optimistic five years ago.
The Board of Education, whose likeness appears above was elected last November,
pledged to a progressive and constructive program. A bond issue of S2l0,000 for the
purpose of erecting a new junior-senior high school building was also voted favorably
at the November election. It, therefore, becomes the responsibility of the board in the
next few months to carry to completion the building project. We have faith that
these five public-spirited citizens who compose the Board of Education will bring to a
successful conclusion the work already well begun.
The members of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight regret
that they could not have had the advantage of a larger and greater Ada High that is
sure to come with the new building, but we extend our gratitude to the superintendent,
the teachers and the community for benefits received. We throw the torch to the
underclassmen and may they hold it high, profiting from the wider program and im-
proved conditions of future promise.
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SUPERINTENDENT C. C. CRAWFORD
--A---' Executive Hoad lnstructoi' in Bible
- ls- Muskingum, A. B, instructor Summer' School
'- University of Michigan, Sum- Muskingum, Ohio Nurtliern
mer '26, '27, '28. Superintendent of Murrow
' Cuunty Schools
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PRINCIPAL O. R. FINDLEY
Prillcipzxl Science '- 1+-
Muskingum, ll. S. 1922 Science Club Sponsor -'-
Ohio State Unive1'sity,. 1927 President of Student-Faculty Q.
Principal Lakeville High Council 1 ,gg '
Hi-Y Sponsor Senior Class Adviser Q ' L
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YV. L. TI-IEISEN D. W. CODDING
Ada, Ohio
University of Louisville
VVittenberg College
Athletic Director
Instructor in Algebra,
Geometry, Biology
Sponsor of Sportsmanship
Club
Here's "Big Bill" or "W. Lee"
lndeed a fine treat for the
eye to see,
He coaches our football and
basketball teams,
VVhich make fine scores, so it
seems.
He's made our teams just
what they are,
Deserves the credit for rais-
ing them to par.
VERA I. BARNES
Ada, Ohio
Ohio Northern, A. B.
Ohio State
Instructor in French, Alge-
bra.
Student-Faculty Council
Sponsor of French Club
Here we have a little maiden
Her heart, always is joy
laden.
She teaches French and de-
mands our attention
Of her mathematical ability
we must make mention.
She never gives up till her
work is done,
And has a word of gladness
for everyone.
GOERDIS ZEIGLER
Ada, Ohio
Ohio Northern, A. B.
Diploma in Expression
Instructor in English, Pub-
lic Speaking
Student-Faculty Council
Sponsor of Forum Club
Director of Senior Class
Play
NVith charming eyes and pret-
ty hair,
Who has seen a lady so fair?
Her speaking is an accom-
plished art,
She gives us good grades if
we do our part.
She teaches Sociology and
English, too.
Is well liked by all, not just a
few. -
CHARIIOTTE L. BOSSERT
VVashingtonville, Ohio
Mount Union College
Instructor in History
Student-Faculty Council
VVhen We look into such
dreamy eyes
Our thoughts flit swiftly
through the skies,
The clouds all break and float
away,
Then all is happiness through-
out the day.
Her manner and character
combine in one
We know that she is full of
un.
E121
Ada, Ohio
Ohio Northern, A. B.
Westminster High School
Prin. '26
Instructor in History, Civics,
Science
Faculty Manager Athletics
Spgrislor of Current History
u
He's all for business in the
class room,
If we're not good we meet
our doom.
A long face, as he says, is out
of his reach,
But quite often in class we
get a speech.
Hack of this all his traits are
good,
VVe get a square deal if we do
as we should. '
DIABEL CRAWFORD
Mt. Gilead, Ohio
Denison University, Ph.B.
Columbia University
instructor in Lisbon High
School
Instructor in Latin
Faculty Librarian
A Latin shark, she most cer-
tainly is
And never gives an easy quiz.
But We don't mind such
things so small,
For she has a friendly atti-
tude toward all.
Two cents for a book every
once in a while
In her bank it is deposited
with a smile.
1.4-....-.-...
V-cf' cyvbtf of gf? sf of
E. M. ROU'l'SON
Ada, Ohio
State School for Blind
Director of Orchestra and
Band
He's been our janitor for
several years,
Just speak to him and a smile
appears.
Before the crowds he stands
just so,
Arid swings the baton to and
ro.
With musical rhythm his or-
chestra plays,
He's been patient with them
many days.
IVIILDRED DOTY
Benton Ridge, Ohio
Ohio Northern, A. 13.
University of Michigan
Instructor in Centerburg
High School
Instructor in English
Sponsor of
English Club
For her We
each heart,
And all are
must part.
She likes us and we like her.
She teaches the Seniors liter-
ature.
Beyond comparison is her
knowledge of English
And what we start we must
always finish.
hold a spot in
sorry that we
ALEEN Ii. MOWEN
Lima, Ohio
Cornell University
University of New York
Music Instructor Ada High
School
Her voice trills out like thc-
birds of spring
And floats through the air
with ever a ring.
The sound is carried far and
wide
O'er hills and dales it doth
glide.
She leads the Glee Club with
always a care
ls happy and good natured
when met anywhere.
E131
ED GAR M l'ELWVAlN
Ada, Ohio
Ohio Northern
Ohio State
Instructor at Perrysburg,
Lake Township, Wood
County, Vaughnsville, O.
Smith-Hughes Instructor
Sponsor of Travel Club
From Sears, Roebuck he or-
ders his speech,
When Montgomery, Ward is
not within reach.
He's kind, he's jolly, and he's
gay,
He's an all 'round good fel-
low in every Way.
I-Ie has talent along the agri-
cultural line
Arid his workmanship is very
ine.
VIOLETTA 'l'H0lVIl"SON
Bluffton, Ohio
Bluffton College, A. B.
Ohio State, Summer '27
Carnegie Tech, Summer '24
Whitehouse High School
Instructor in English, Home
Economics
So tiny, so pretty, and very
graceful,
Her eyes glimmer brightly
and are never dull.
She's a. wonderful cook as wc
all know.
In cafeteria the eats are al-
ways just so.
VVe learned to like her from
the start
And like her still, though we
must part.
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To the Faculty --ve J
"Time hastens by on his steed so bold, '-'Q'-i
Our parting is near, so we are told.
He rides so stately and swift, too,
And leaves only pleasant memories of you.
Memories of hours spent in play and work,
When often our duties we would shirk.
You've labored and given us ceaseless aid,
And to you, now, our respect is paid.
You've led us thus far to the successful road,
And you've helped us to bear our heavy load.
Time loiters not a second to explain to all
The tasks you've done both great and small.
For we realize what friends you've been,
In lessening our difficulties whene'er they entered in.
Dear Faculty, perhaps you've often thought
The things you did we appreciated not.
But though we were trying and misbehaved at times,
Chewing gum, throwing paper, passing notes were our crimes.
We've loved you all through each high school day,
And we appreciate your kindness in every way.
Now on his steed, Time has flitted by, X
But our memories of you will never die."
RUTH INGLEDUE, '28,
Perhaps the sentiment is prevalent among the high school students that our fac-
ulty is an invincible force that are just there merely for the sake of keeping us busy
and have no personal concern whatsoever. We're sure if one could but read the inner
most thoughts toward us at such times we should discover quite a different condition.
Instead, the fact that they are our instructors does not alter the fact that they are
one among us. .As time wears on they become a part of our lives and extend their
sympathies in our troubles which they share. With this in mind we should be con-
siderate of differences, if it were not for these, wouldn't this certainly be an ideal place
of satisfaction and contentment for all?
What bunch of high school students could claim a more illustrious faculty than
that of which Ada High School can boast? With Mr. Crawford and Mr. Findley as
pilots everything is kept in perfect running order. Such able co-workers as Miss
Crawford, Miss Barnes, Miss Bossert, Miss Doty, Miss Zeigler, Miss Thompson and
Mrs. Mowen on the ladyvstaff and Mr. Theisen, Mr. Codding and Mr. McElwain insure
success of our institution on every hand.
It is our desire that following classes in Ada High School may be so fortunate as
to have a set of instructors that will compare with these under whom we shall graduate. .. - ,
' ' THE sENIoRs. Fd- AQ
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"I'll say the Seniors are lucky" in having as
their president this year, Frankie Smith, our
Editor-in-Chief of "The Purple and Gold." Frankie
is our most popular Senior and has a personality
that none can forget.
"Small but mighty," that's "Splint," our Vice
President. He, too, is liked by all, and is a ready
and willing worker.
"Pay Up," this we hear from "Socky" on the
first of every month, and believe me she gets the
dues, t'oo. The Seniors are all grateful to her for
the work she has done.
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FRANIYIE SMITH FLYIJE WYUOFF
Ada Grammar School
Editor-in-Chief of "Purple
and Gold"
Class Vice President '25, '27
Class President '28
Pep Club '26, '28
Varsity Basketball '27
Inter-class '25, '27
Chorus '25
Senior Class Play
National Honor Society
Valcdictorian ftiej
Frankie is studious, her per-
sonality is a charm'
Her winning smile never did
any harm,
ALICE GESAMAN
Ada Grammar School
Snapshot Editor "Purple and
Gold"
Senior Secretary-Treasurer
Latin Club '26, Secretary
Pep Club '27, '28
Librarian '25, '26
JAMES FERRALL
Ada Grammar School
Sport Editor of "Purple and
Gold"
Treasurer of Junior Class
Vice President Senior Class
Science Club '26
History Club '27
Sportsmanship Club '28
Basketball Manager '28
Athletic Board '28
Here is Ferrall with muscle
and brawn,
At the football field it's good
to look on.
EUNICE LOXVDIAN
Ada Grammar School
Class Vice President '26
Pep Club '27, '28
Basketball '27, '28
Another wizard in basketball
Eunice is a friend to one and
Ada Grammar School
Art Editor of "Purple and
Gold"
Hi-Y Club '27, '28, Sec'y. '28
Forum Club '26, '28
Vice Pres. '27, Pres. '28
Class Editor of Annual '26,
27
Inter-class Sign '25, '28
Chorus '25
Handsome, original and jolly,
To be his friend is not folly.
IIOBEIUI' COLE
Ada Grammar School
Business Manager of "Pur-
ple and Gold"
Hi-Y Club '27, '28
Sportsmanship Club '27, '28,
Vice Pres. '28
Football '27, '28
Inter-class '27
Athletic Board '28, Pres. '28
Student-Faculty Council '27
St. Joligfls Military Academy
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Chorus '25 A 4111- Senior Class Play
Semor Class Play National Honor Society
Her thoughts peer out of her What Bob doesn't know isn't "L
big brown eyes, worth knowing, Y
She's studious, witty and very 'llut what he does know is well - -,S
wise. worth showing. .. '
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JUAN I'l'A l-IESSER
Ada Grammar School
Organization Editor of
"Purple and Gold"
Latin Club '26, Pres.
Pep Club '27, '28, Pres. '28
Chorus '25
Senior Class Play
National Honor Society
A personality that will never
fall,
Her goodness requires respect
from all.
DIIIADREIJ SPEEII
Mustard School
Current History Club '26
French Club '27, '28
Chorus '24-'28
Orchestra '24-'28
Another violinist We have in
the class
And her vocal attainment will
more than pass.
DXVIGHT BAUGHDIAN
Ada Grammar School
Science Club '26
Current History Club '27, '28,
Pres. '28
After Douglas, Dwight comes
first,
For jokes and pranks he
seems to thirst.
CLONA BRADIE
Ada Grammar School
Calendar Editor of "Purple
and Gold"
Class Pres. '26
Latin Club '26
Pep Club '27, '28
Chorus '25
National Honor Society
Valedictorian ftiej
Quite accomplished in more
than one art,
ln high school activities she
does her part.
RAYDIOND CUIVIMINS
Kenton Grammar School
Joke Editor of "Purple and
Gold"
Hi-Y Club '27, '28
Forum Club '26
Sportsmanship Club '27, i23
Cheerleader '24-'28
Chorus '24-'28
Senior Class Play
Here's our cheerleader, little
but mighty,
He can make us yell and is
very sprightly.
RUSSELL LONG
Ada Grammar School
Assistant Editor of "Purple
and Gold"
Class Pres. '25
Hi-Y '26-'28, Pres. '29
Sportsmanship Club '26-'28.
Sec'y.-Treas. '28
Inter-class Orator '25, '26
Interclass Debate '27, '28
Orchestra '24-'28
Stiggent-Faculty Council '26,
Lincoln Essay Winner '26
Senior Class Orator
-f ' National Honor Society
Here is Bug and he knows his
stuff,
- .lust refer to his grades and
E W K you'll find it's no bluff.
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EVA HESSER
Ada Grammar School
English Club '26
Pep Club '27, '28
Vice Pres. '28
Chorus '25
Of all the good sports Eva is
one,
And a jollier girl, we could
find none.
DOIl0'l'llY POVENDIIRE
Ada Grammar School
Latin Club '26
Pep Club '27, '28, Treas. '28
lnterclass '26
Chorus '25
Senior Class Play
Curly locks, curly locks, wilt
thou be mine?
Povey's a good sport and is
always on time.
JOHN ALLEN
Ada Grammar School
Class Pres. '27
Sportsmanship Club '26-'28
Pres. '28
Football '27, '28
Basketball '27, '28, Capt. '28
Athletic Board '28
Student-Faculty Council '28
To John, our basketball cap-
tain this year
We all should give a ready
cheer.
BETTY CONNER
Ada Grammar School
Pep Club '26-'28, Sec'y. '27
Basketball '26-'28. Capt. '28
Athletic Board '28
Chorus '27, '28
A curly-headed maiden, full of
fun and cheer,
She's a star in basketball, also
captain this year
ALLAN HIGH
Ada Grammar School
Class Sec'y.-Treas. '26
Current Events Club '26,
Pres.
Current History Club '27
Sportsmanship Club '28
Football Manager '28
Athletic Board '28
Interclass Sign '24-'28
Pi is one who loves them all
No matter Whether they're
short or tall.
CHAR LES S'l'REE'l'
Ada Grammar School
Art Club '26
French Club '27, '28
lntez-class Sign '24-'28
Of all the clothes you ever
did see,
He's friendly to all and quite
handsome is he.
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DIAIIGUERITE 'FRE DIAIN
Ada Grammar School
Latin Club '26, Vice Pres.
Pep Club '27, '28
Chorus '25, '26
Senior Class Play
A pretty lassie. so refined
And in her studies she's nev
behind.
FRANCES Z ICICAFOOSE
Boxwell Graduate
Art Club '26
French Club '27, '28
IVA ll LACE KTROIT SE
Scott's Crossing Grammar
School
Current Events Club '26
Art Club '27
Forum Club '28
er Chorus '26
He drives a. Ford each day to
school,
The girls all ride and he's no-
body's fool.
DIADGE EARL
Kind-hearted and every one's Ada Grammar School
RALPH KENNEDY
Ada Grammar School
English Club '26
French Club '27, '28
Senior Class Play
He is happy with a keen sense
of humor,
Devotion to his books seems
to be the rumor.
0'l'l-I 0 DIOORE
Hostler School
Science Club '26
Art Club '28
Forum Club '27
friend, English Club '26 A country lad with :1 farmer's
Her knowledge of books has Ivrench Club '27, -23 thought. I
U0 end- Basketball '27 He likes his work in the farm
Orchestra '24-'28 shop-
Librarian '27, '28
Chorus '26
Madge is pretty, graceful and
courteous,
In high school work she does
not desert us.
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DIADALINE 'l'AYLOI1 H OXVARD EARL
Owlsburg School
Art Club '26, Pres.
French Club '27, '28, Pres.
'28
Orchestra '27, '28
Chorus '26-'28
Accornpunist '28
National Honor Society
Her musical ability is such
That she holds our attention
very much.
GRAPE ANNA NVOOD
Ada Grammar School
Current Event Club '26
Latin Club '27, Sec'y.-Treas.
'27
English Club '28
Chorus '25, '26
If ever a girl nicer could be,
Bring her on for us to see.
DOUGLAS HERMON
Ada Grammar School
English Club '26
Forum Club '27
Art Club '28
For circus maneuvers and
monkey-shines
He's well developed along
those lines.
K A'l'HRYN REESE
Ada Grammar School
Latin Club '26
French Club '27, '28, Treas.
'27, Vice Pres. '28
Athletic Board '28, Sec'y.-
Treas.
Orchestra '24-'28
ln this great World she's won
her place,
We can't describe her in such
little space.
Ada Grammar School
Science Club '26, '27
French Club '28
This Titian-haired lad hasn't
much to say,
But he's prompt at school ev-
ery day.
HAROLD REAMS
Rhinehart school
Current History Club '26-'28
A quiet chap with manners
not a few,
He takes an interest in what-
ever we do.
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FLORA McCURDY
Ada Grammar School MILLER WARD
Latin Club '26
Pep Club '27, '28 DeGraff Grammar School
Orchestra '24-'28 Forum Club '27
Chorus '25 Sportsmanship Club '28
Like Zimbalist her violin she Senior Class Play
played,
By her dramatic ability we ale Oh! you shiek, you're the la-
dismayed. dies' man,
LUELLA HILTY
Reed's Corner Grammar ELIZABETH KLINGLER
Latin Club '26, '27 Ada Grammar School
Pep Club '28 English Club '26-'28, Pres.
Librarian '25, '26 '28
National Honor Society lnterclass '25
A girl with a knowledge of
each of her books, One of.the jolliest around this
We all admit she displays burg,
good looks. She seems quite interested in
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SANFORD WRIGHT'
Ada Grammar School
Sportsmanship Club '26-'28
Football '26-'28
Sandy's at home on the foot-
ball field
And his art of playing is not
concealed.
RICHARD DIAIN
Ada Grammar School
English Club '26-'27
Spotsmanship Club '28
A happy. handsome frivolous
knight,
But any way Dick's all right,
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RUTH INGLEDUE HOWVARD BATTELS
Woodlawn Grammar School HAROLD BAME Wood's Grammar School
Current Event Club '26 English Club '26
Travel Club '27 Owlsburg Grammar School French Club '27, '28
English Club '28 Latin Club '26
Annual Poetry '28 French Club '27, '28 He loves his teachers and his
Chorus '28 books,
Harold knows a girl named He's very good when teacher
Her poet gift, and virtue of Imogene, looks.
fun, Wherever one is, both can bc
Reveal her happy character to seen.
everyone.
WALTER BINIKLEY
MAXINE FLETCHER Ada G1'ammar School
DORRIS ELLIS French Club '26
Findlay Grammar School Travel Club '27
Ada Grammar School Latin '25, '26
Current History Club '26 French Club '27, '28
Latin Club '27, '28
She can't take study as ser-
By honest effort she's made ious as some,
her way' She's all for a good time and
And now what more do wc plenty of fun.
need to say?
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DIALCOLM MORRISON
Ada Grammar School FOREST MERTZ
Art Club '26
English Club '27 Ada Grammar School
French Club '28 Current History Club '26
Travel Club '27, '28, Treas.
Another big joke we find in '27
this boy, Interclass Sign '27, '28
When a prank he can play, his Hi-Y Club '27, '28
heart leaps for joy.
DIOSTON WOOD
Ada Grammar School
Current Events Club
Travel Club '27
Science Club '28
Hi-Y Club '27-'28
Orchestra '24-'28
'26
He says very little and is
rather shy,
But back of this his thoughts
are sly.
liA'l'HRX'N WVELTY
Ada Grammar School
Latin Club '26
French Club '27, '28
Always willing to do what we French Club '27, '28, Sec'y.-
ask, Treas. '28
Nothing seems too hard il Interelass Debate '27
ta l'.
SX A studious girl again We've
found.
Her thoughts are always facts
so sound.
LEXVIS BERGER
Ada Grammar School
Forum Club '26-'28
Freshman Editor of Annual
High School Reporter '28
In life and works he does ex-
cell,
A teacher he'll be-you never
can tell.
0. R. FINDLEY
Senior Class Sponsor
VVe've liked him so well up to
this date,
So to him, this annual, we
dedicate.
He knows science like none of
us do,
He also knows some good
jokes too.
We've found that we can af--
pend upon him
No matter what we enter in.
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The Jewels of a Senior Crown
What do we mean by a beautiful jewel?
A ruby, an agate, a diamond, or a pearl?
Crowning the proud head of a queen or a king
Who makes the laws and rules o'er the world?
A ruby as red as a glass of wine,
An agate as green as the grass we see grow,
A diamond as clear as a crystal fine,
A pearl as white as a flake of snow.
These are the jewels so' costly and rare
That adorn a king of renown,
These are the jewels we see everywhere-
But not the Jewels of a, Senior's Crown.
No! the Jewels of a Senior's crown
Mean far more than a wonderful stone,
Stones cut from the earth far below
Stones which are made by Nature alone.
The Jewels of a Senior's Crown are priceless,
Can neither be bought nor sold.
The Jewels that will still be of value
Matters not whether new or old.
The first, is the Jewel of Knowledge, '
Gained by ceaseless effort and teacher's aid '
By which far beyond doubt,
Many a great man has been made.
The second is the Jewel of Happiness,
Obtained by holding a good spirit.
A winning smile will cheer anyone,
A gain is made by those who wear it.
The third is the Jewel most precious of all.
The greatest Jewel of Personality.
Those who possess it will profit
The fourth, and last, is a beautiful jewel,
The Jewel of Excelling Love,
A love of teachers and all about us
Who were equally created by the Father
above.
These are the Jewels of a Senior's Crown,
Four most precious gems.
Knowledge, Happiness, Personality, Love,
All good, no evil, which the world condemns.
If we've done our best, as most of us have,
Been loyal to teachers and friends as well,
If we've spent our time in work-not play,
We've climbed the ladder and few of us fell.
If we've held in our charms, the four precious
jewels,
The Jewels we prize so dearly,
If we've held them fast in darkness or light
We've gained our world and gained it clearly.
As we walk the paths of our future life,
Our Jewels will shine out like a gleaming star.
We'll need no torch to light the way,
Whether we wander near or far.
As we look in the distance, a figure approache
A prince with diamonds and a brightly
' jeweled gown,
Beautiful, ah yes! but we are much happier
With the Jewels of a Senior's Crown.
RUTH INGLEDUE, Senior '28
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By treating all with equality. " i'-'
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Senior Class History
In the early part of September of the year nineteen hundred twenty-four, there
started in at Ada High School the most illustrious class it has ever known. This was
our own famous class of '28, which is well along on the last lap of its high school
career.
With seventy members we early elected Russell Long, President, Frankie Smith,
Vice President, and Marguerite Tremain, Secretary-Treasurer. In the athletic
program of this year our candidates achieved no especial success, but, however, they
prepared themselves for future fame. Interclass came around. We were ably repre-
sented in this contest by Russell Long, orator, Frankie Smith, short story writer, and
Elizabeth Klingler, reader. We didn't win but we made a fine showing, especially at
the banquet the following evening. The last of May, finally, and vacation. We left
school never to return again-as Freshmen.
Sophomores! and with a decrease in our number until we were fifty-five in all.
Clona Brame was elected president, Eunice Lowman, Vice President, and Allan High,
Secretary-Treasurer. We won much more distinction in the field of athletics this
year. Luther Fisher and Sanford Wright received A's for their services as members
of the team. Betty Conner received the first "A" among our girls for her ability at
handling the basketball. In Interclass Dorothy Povenmire took the laurel for the read-
ing.
In September of '26 we came back to Ada High as Juniors. It was then that Bob
Cole and Miller Ward joined our ranks. We organized with John Allen as President,
Frankie Smith, Vice President, and James Ferrall, Secretary-Treasurer. In athletics
this year our athletes distinguished themselves, a fact which is proved by another fact,
namely, that all the captains for the succeeding year were chosen from the athletes of
the Junior class. John Allen, captain of the boys' basketball team, Luther Fisher,
captain of the boys' football team, and Betty Conner, captain of the girls' basketball
team. Numerous members of the team sported "A's" also. In Inter-class contest we
were represented in the debate by Russell Long, Robert Cole and Kathryn Welty, and
in the short story contest by Frankie Smith. Frankie won the short story, but the
Seniors won the debate. The Junior-Senior banquet was an important feature of the
spring. We banqueted the Seniors royally, although it made our financial standing not
so royal.
Last September we came back to A. H. S. for our last year of high school life.
We could scarcely realize that we were Seniors and that only one-fourth of our high
school education remained before us. As President we elected Frankie Smith, as Vice
President, James Ferrall, and as Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Gesaman. The football
season is over in which our representatives played an important part, and the basket-
ball season is well on its way.
Farther into the history of this great and illustrious class, this history dare not
probe, because it is a history and not a prophecy. However, I would venture the hope
that the remaining history may be as illustrious as the past has been.
LUELLA HILTY '28,
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Senior Class Grumble
Aw, why does this have to be written anyway? What do we have to go to school for
and get the lessons for the teachers? It's a crime to have to go to that old building
in the winter and sit there all day in those narrow miserable seats, chilling and killing
our intellects. Just think we have to spend three-fourths of every year just going to
school to be boxed and kicked and cuffed around.
The teachers must have to sit up nights thinking of ways to make assignments
larger and more research work with which to pester us. Whenever a breeze is stirring
the windows rattle and bang so loudly that the sound waves vibrate and clash together
so teriffically and with such force that by the flashes they make it is not necessary to
turn the lights on, on dark days. -
The torrid heat of nigger heaven, or more familiarly known as the balcony, is be-
yond all human comprehension. The abominable hole has no fire escape but as far as
we are concerned the building could burn down on the night of Interclass contest and
no change of temperature would be noticed. When the windows of the assembly are
closed they stand ajar wide enough that a wagon could be driven in.
The dampness that characterizes the walls of the laboratory is beyond all stretch
of imagination and it is just like a dirty window, you couldn't see through it, so I will
not explain further. One thing I have forgotten to mention is the jolly good times we
have during Physics Laboratory, while Codding's general science class is expostulat-
ing of their mental fatigue in so laborious a manner.
What a deuce of a day to be writing such an article. A feller don't know from
one minute to the next whether there will be a cyclone, a tornado, 01' a hurricane, that
might toss you through a window and place you astride a barbed wire fence. This rotten
high school that I am about to be kicked out of is the best of all the wise cracks this
side of nowhere. That idiotic student body can't cooperate any more than a crowd of
mu es.
I am certainly glad to say one thing for that shack in the north end of town, and
that is that the history of the school is written on the desks and walls in various man-
ners. Often when I am in the "house of torment" and bring my optics to gaze upon
these master carvings I am reminded of this sentiment:
"Lives of Alumni oft remind us
That we can make our name sublime,
And departing leave behind us
Carved on the desk of ancient times."
These green, rollicking, foolish Freshmen, who are so full of so much misdirected
energy have ruined the whole morale of the school. They insist on keeping up a con-
tinuous chatter that develops into a mumbling and thence to a mighty rumbling while
out of their loud speaker their ignorance flows freely.
The Sophomores are just the Freshmen advanced. To hear their line of hot air
one would think they owned the high school. The Juniors know they are upper class-
men and even go so far as to admit it. They are a silly bunch of wise-crackers. They
go blustering around so you almost think they are some one.
We next come to the Seniors. Although last, they are not least in their egotism.
They imagine because they have been exposed to knowledge from four to six years that
some of it has soaked through their thick crusts of indifference.
Somebody is always yipping about his pep. That High School hasn't enough pep
to get out of a fire. That gang is as slow as the seven-year itch. Q
O well! such is life in a small town anyway! I'm disheartened and disgusted with
all forms of order and organization. In the first place I don't see the advantage of
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school. Lincoln didn't go to school and yet he proved himself a great man, so
why couldn't we be given the same chance?
Now I hope you will take the right meaning of all this which I have said, for it
is meant in all sincerity. It is my desire that all future grumblers will seek to bring
about reform in our downtrodden institution.
"The evil men do lives after them,
But the good is oft interred with their bones."
MOSTON WOOD, '28.
Class Will
Now we are about to go out into the cold, cold world. For four years we have
striven to do our best for Ada High School, but now all is finished. We can only try
to enhance Ada High's fame by boosting her as we go. Our labors are to be taken
over by others, with full realization of its importance, We declare this to be our last
will and testimony. h
Article One zz.: Q.
To the faculty we bequeath our sincerest appreciation for all they have done for
us, those who have assisted us so cheerfully these past four years not only as in-
-structors, but as friends and advisers. '
I , Article Two
To the Juniors we bequeath all our dignity as Seniors and all that goes with it,
the home room, even unto the chewing gum and names on the desks, and as follows:
1. To Miller Brown we will John Allen's ability to hit the line.
2. To Johnny States we bequeath Bob Cole's business ability.
3.
ness.
4. For the Great and Mighty Hindall we leave Howard Battel's smiles and giggles.
5. Raymond Cummins' cheer-leading ability we will to George Allen, with the
hope that he will be as successful as Ray.
6. To Dona Klinger we bequeath the basketball ability of Betty Conner.
7. To "Perg" we leave his beloved Betty. '
8. Handsome Main's ability as a bench warmer we bequeath to Lester Evans.
Article Three
To our sister class, the Sophomores, we bequeath:
1. The standing colors, "Blue and Gold," which we hope they will protect and love
henceforth and forever.
2. Clona Brame's additions to recitations to Rowena Smila.
3. To these beloved ones we also bequeath our supernatural ability with books,
that they may in turn render themselves objects of awe and amazement.
To Tom McGuffey we leave the greatest portion of Malcolm Morrison's dumb-
Article Four
To the baby class of this high school We will our reverence for the "Old School"
along with the good behavior displayed while within its walls. In addition to the above
we leave the following:
1. Harold Bame's ability to write love letters will be willed to our little friend,
Paul Kiblinger.
2. To Cleo Tarr we bequeath Eunice Lowman's art of applying the rouge.
3. To Charles Allen we leave John's art of handling himself on the basketball
floor. Q
MILLER WARD 28.
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Senior Class Prophecy
The book I had been reading lay unopened in my lap, my hand toyed unknowingly
with the dials of the radio. The murmur of a voice, then I became conscious of what
that voice was saying.
"Send in.your request for the world's greatest and most famous prophet or fore-
teller of all future events. What does life hold for you? Riches, marriage, happiness,
sorrow? Why not have the questions answered by Madam Goofer, who will broadcast
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from this station tonight?"
What fun I thought. Why not have this mystic goddess tell me all about my old
classmates? The idea conceived, I sent a telegram to this station, one I had never
heard of before.
Minutes seemed hours, especially to one as excited as I was, but finally the fa-
miliar voice welcomed me again, announcing Madam Goofer prophesying the class
of '28. ,
A voice rich and deep rang in my ears and already a mysterious air seemed to
envelop me.
A town, no a village, Ada, and on a sign before a huge building, "Allen's Barber
Shop." Yes, John Allen following his father's profession is busily giving a hair cut to
Charles Streets, a very prominent dealer of men's clothing. Voices. A beauty parlor
is in the rear, very pretty and neat, due to the excellent management of Eva Hesser.
Miller Ward is in the chair, poor boy, his face being lifted so he can play the double
for Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
' A fine looking man, Lewis Berger, editor of the Ada Herald, after a hard day's
work goes into a quaint little tea room, "The Orange and Black", where Dorris Ellis,
the cashier, Madge Earl and her partner, Grace Wood, all rush forward to wait on
him. Lucky man!
Such confusion. Oh, it is the morning after the Ada High Bull Dogs beat the
Kenton Wildcats. The teacher, Luella Hilty, is scolding her Current History class. Ah,
she forgets her crossness when a pupil gives an editorial stating that Robert Cole, a
famous scientist, has made some very valuable discoveries in the world of Physics.
Maxine Fletcher, as snappy as ever, is gym instructor, trying to make a bunch of
girls toe the mark. Kathryn Welty and Alice Gesaman are among the sufferers.
No other than- Oh, Frankie Smith' 'acquired a sudden love for Springfield in her
Senior year and last year settled down to marriage there, happy and contented.
Soon after the passage of school days, Marguerite Tremain and Miller Ward form-
ed a troupe and did fancy ice skating stunts at Welcome Park.
A big steamer is pulling out of New'York harbor, our ambassador to France,
James Ferrall, is on board.
"I attribute my success to my early training at Ada High School," he said in his
last address. K
A large court room. On the judge's bench sits Ray Cummins. Summoning the
court to order, Officer Morrison brings forth the first case. it is no other than Dick
Main, fined for speeding. But Dick couldn't help it. The play "Four Minutes" was
waiting for its leading man. In the adjoining room Juanita Hesser, judge of the juve-
nile court, is handing out sentences, always very lenient with little boys. Wallace
Crouse has given up farming and is helping his wife study the conditions of children
in the slums.
Burdened by the ponderous weight of duty, Allan High, the chief of police, laid
an elaborate network to catch Betty Conner, but she slipped through his hands into
his arms for life. He could not bear to see a woman in tears so he saved her from
the transitory restraint of prison that she might wear the eternal bands of matrimony.
They slipped to Europe to avoid legal complications and haven't been heard of since.
"Fighting Red," Howard Earl, has achieved great fame in his pugilistic career.
The picture section of the Sunday newspaper is almost entirely devoted to African
explorers and hunters. One picture shows Douglas Hermon, who with his partner,
Dwight Baughman, and the cook, Harold Bame, are chasing wild game
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Ah! A program appears with the names of Clona Brame, Dot Povenmire and
Flora McCurdy, performers for the lyceum bureau, and booked for a week in Lima.
Their artistic designer is none other than Francis Zickafoose.
Oh, and so "Bug" Long has carried out his schoolday romance and has acquired
a lasting love for the country, or to be more exact, a country girl. Last year he settled
down to marriage with Kathryn Reese, and though he had quite a time with the
"whys and wherefores" of such a life, he wears overalls and smokes a corncob pipe.
And poor Clyde, starving in the attic, striving to be an artist while his wife
takes in washing to support the family.
Madaline Taylor and Mildred Speer are making a world tour to advertise certain
cosmetics to which they claim they owe their beauty.
A young real estate dealer, Moston Wood, but he has become so rich that he hires
as his assistants, Howard Battels and Ralph Kennedy.
Ruth Ingledue has long ago fallen aside in her ambition to become a school teacher
and has become a housewife instead for some lucky O. N. U. student.
Elizabeth Klingler is in the stage circles reviving those old dances such as the
Charleston, Kenton Hon, and the Black Bottom.
The "Two Black Crows" are even more popular since Harold Reams filled the
place vacated by "Muck."
Otho Moore and Forest Mertz both proposed on a girl's ticket for life, but she did
not choose to run. Poor bachelors.
Silence, I was waiting for Madam Goofer to continue but the voice that seemed to
have hypnotized me was gone. In vain I tried to get the same station, but it is only
lost to me and the world till perhaps the next generation.
EUNICE LOWMAN, '28.
Seniors
We now bring to a close the last act of our play. All during the play we
have been applauded by the faculty and greatly encouraged by the desire to make our
play better than any other ever presented in Ada High. Our cast is composed of a
vastly varying group and one that is ever changeable.
The "Silly Seniors" are led by Douglas Hermon, who is the champion "court fool"
of the cast. He is always cracking wise to amuse the "queens" of the faculty.
Frankie Smith and Russell Long lead the group of the Studious Seniors, also
Serious. But nevertheless a joke always brings a smile to their brows wrinkled with
cares.
Betty Conner, our champion basketball player leads the Sarcastic Seniors, who
always have a quick reply to all thrusts aimed at them.
The Socialist group is led on the fast chase by Bob Cole and Eunice Lowman in
the glorious round of auto rides, dates and parties.
The Sentimental Seniors are capably generaled by Wallace Crouse and Juanita
Hesser, accompanied by Ray Cummins and Dot Povenmire, whose beauty is never ap-
reciated.
p The Sleepy Senior group is well filled under the leadership of "Sleepy" Mertz.
Dick Main, easily and quickly excited, adds just the right touch to our cast by
being the Stammering Senior.
Eva C. Hesser, one of the best dressed girls of the class, leads the Stubborn group,
who seem so easily and quickly insulted.
Miller Ward with his winning way with the girls, is the Shiek of the cast. All
the boys can receive hints from him on receipt of ten cents.
With such a leading cast how can we help but make a fine showing? The Grand
Finale is about to commence, and won't we receive the grand applause then, for others
" want to be all the show. Willingly we will give them our places. But with such a
-1 showing who can fill our places? Just who?
CLONA BRAME, '28.
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A very peppy, lively, and popular Junior has
served the Junior Class exceedingly well this year
in the office of President by guiding them in their
school year of '28.
Yes, "Pooder," has always been ready and will-
ing to act in the absence of the President and de-
serves credit from all.
The Juniors are proud to have as their Sec'y.-
Treas. for '28 one of our most popular Junior girls.
She is liked by everyone and has performed her duty
much to her credit.
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Baker, Elizabeth
Baransy, Florine
Baughman, Mildred
Boutwell, Mildred
Bowers, Margaret
Conner, Josephine
Dome, Dorthea
Allen, George
Brown, Miller
Deringer, Carl
Estill, Clarence
Evans, Lester
FiShe1', Charles
Fisher, Luther
The Juniors
GIRLS
Graves, Claudine
Hammitt, Louise
Judkins, Lois Jean
Klingler, Dona
Landon, Le Irma
Lowman, Helen
McAlpin, Frances
BOYS
Harding, Clifton
Harding, Ray
Hemphill, Eugene
Hindall, George
Klingler, Keith
McGuffey, Tom
Miller, Lawrence
Peterson, Margaret
Reed, Anna Eileen
Reed, Gladys Jean
Stevenson, Dorothy
Wolfrom, Mary
Zimmerman, Madge
Cheney, Alice
Routson, Paul
Routson, Walter
Shadley, Adelbert
Shanks, Royal
States, John
Wallick, Robert
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Jolly Juniors
Freshies! All high school students must pass through this stage and we were
not an exception to the rule. The fall of 1925 found us gathered together in the As-
sembly which we were to share with the sophomores. We did not quite realize what was
to come about and so waited eagerly for something to happen. The first few days were
quite exciting but we soon learned to find our way around the building almost as well
as those who had had two or three years of experience, Everyone seemed to regard us as
"little green freshies."- We really organized our prestige when the Inter-class Con-
test came and we copped the cup. The upper classmen could no longer look upon us
in the same attitude for we had proven that we were "not so dumb." In athletics we
also came up to the standard with "Cliff" Harding and Harry Greenawalt as subs on
the football team and "Skeet" Conner on the girls' basketball team.
Sophomores! The second period of our high school careers. We began this year
right by giving the high school two of the snappiest little cheerleaders it has ever
known. George Allen and Margaret Peterson fPeteJ certainly did their best to give
old A. H. S. the right spirit and if the team didn't "do their stuff" it wasn't due to the
lack of effort on their part, for when it comes to "pep" they have it. During the
football season we find Greenawalt and Harding very essential to the team and
Wallick, Clum, Brown and Routson as subs. Josephine Conner is some basketball
player and can she shoot baskets? Not much! Ray Harding and Harry Greenawalt
have their places on the 1926-27 basketball squad. We did hate to monopolize all
the honors but in order to maintain the record we had set for ourselves in our Fresh-
man year it was necessary for us to keep the Inter-class Contest loving cup. We don't
wish to be selfish but we would like very much to have it just twice more.
Juniors! Now we begin to feel like we really are some one. The football season
was not so bad and the Juniors are justly proud of the purple "A's" the fellows in
our class have rated. Miller Brown is captain-elect for 1928. The basketball season
is now at its greatest point of interest, Ray Harding, Harry Greenawalt, "Johnny"
States, "Cliff" Harding, Paul Routson and George Hindall are doing their "bit" to
make this season a success. Josephine Conner and Helen Lowman are also into the
"stride," The Junior-Senior banquet has not been staged as yet but a huge success is
anticipated. As for Inter-class Contest we are ready to put our best into it again to
win. Next year we will be sophisticated Seniors and we are planning to lay aside
our foolishness. Imagine Elizabeth Baker sophisticated! Well, anyway We hope we
shall have done something before we graduate so that we won't be forgotten as soon
as the diplomas have been given us.
LE IRMA LANDON, '29.
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unior Boast
We are the Juniors of '28, the finest and best. The Freshmen think we're kind of
peculiar but then you can't blame them too much. They are young in High School life
and have only known us for such a short time. By the time they become Seniors they'll
realize what a jolly bunch we Juniors were way back in '28.
The Sophomores have learned with experience and although they are pretty
"cocky" they are beginning to believe most everything we say, especially when it
comes to searching the far gone cells of our cerebral cavity and bringing out such
antiquated things as how to prove the Pythagorian theorem in Geometry, or helping
Caesar swim across the Rubicon to cast the die.
The Seniors are about ready to quit, and of course, they have taken it upon
themselves to instruct us into the Uwhys and whereforesn of Senior life, but why should
we care about their admonitions! They think we are very inferior to their own im-
perial selves-hence the high-mindedness. They think we lack experience and haven't
as much education as they. From a physical standpoint they even go so far as to term
us childish because on an average we are one year younger than they. In athletics
they think "we play way back."
We don't know what the faculty think of us. We never ask them, but we'1l give
them the benefit of the doubt. After all they are good fellows. We know they see us
as a hard-working group of young people, striving to gain that prestige of being a
Senior. The end of the toil of the Junior year comes like a climax in a story. After
all, the Senior year is merely the conclusion. The faculty generally devotemost of
their time to the Juniorsg the coach always expects the most and best material from
the Juniors and we Juniors have not failed them, being worthy of the efforts of the
faculty as well as having a good representation in both girls' and boys' athletics.
We ourselves know that we are earnest and hardworking and without a doubt
we carry out our standard of being jolly. To begin with we are at a moderate age-
most of us "sweet sixteenand never been kissed? ? ?" We are neither old seniors nor
young and green like the Freshies. Intellectually we have no equals let alone any
superiors. Now don't take me wrong. We are not over boasting. Why should we?
Just take a look at the teachers' grade books, having first looked at us, and draw your
own conclusions.
"Then here's to the Juniors of '28!
The finest and the best.
Jolly, vigorous, jesting, yet sedate,
We'll always stand the test.
Then hail to the Juniors of '28!
We sure do hand a line
For don't you see we're sure to be
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E. AND G. REED
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The future of every individual has always been of more or less interest to him-
self. Each Junior has spent much time pondering on this subject. We have gathered
from their conversation what each expects to attain and shall present them according
to their own light in 1938.
For the benefit of the authorities, namely C. C. Crawford and O. R. Findley, who
are endeavoring to compile a directory of the separate classes at that time we write
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Harding ....... ..........
Harding ....... ..........
Hemphill ..... .........
Hammitt ....... .........
Occupation Location
Cheerleader. ................ Latin Prep School, Jacksonville, Florida
Agrlculturallst ...... ......................................,.,. ,..,...,.,,.,,,,,, A d a, Ohio
Cowgirl ...............
Novelist ....... .
Matron ..........
Aviatrix ......
Designer .......
Coach ...............
Denver, Colorado
Saratoga, New York
....,..... Old Maids' Home, Kenton, Ohio
Warden ...............
Detroit, Michigan
Akron, Ohio
Smith College, Poughkeepsie, New York
State Penitentiary, Joliet, Illinois
Stenographer ...............................,............................ Cleveland, Ohio
Radio Engineer ............................ ...... W EAF, New York City
Engineer on "slow" freight ...... .......................... P ittsburgh, Pa.
Messenger from Mars
Athlete ................................................ Leland Stanford University
President Matrimonial Agency .,.................. Kansas City, Kansas
Bachelors' Club host ..................... .................... C hicago, Illinois
Prohibition Agent ......... .. . ............ Portland, Oregon
M. D. .................................. ...... .......................... S t . Louis, Mo.
Tea Room Manager ...... .................................. D es Moines, Iowa
G. Hindall ....... ......... H ot A1r Artist ............. ........................ S ch1ne's Ohio, Lima, Ohio
D, Klingler .,,..., .,....,.. N urse .......................... ........ H ome for Aged, Indianapolis, Ind.
L. Landon ...... Musician ........................... .................. 0 deon Theatre, Ada, Ohio
H, Lowman ,....,. ,,,...... B eautyf Specialist ............................................ Detroit, Michigan
F, McAlpin ,,.,.,, ,.,..,... W ife o Agricu tura ist .................................................... Ada, Ohio
H. Messenger ................ Associated Press Representative ..... ....... W ashington, D. C.
T. McGuffey ..... ......... C ommission Merchant of Onions ........ ......... P hiladelphia, Pa.
L. Miller ........ No Record.
M. Peterson ..... ......... D ivorcee ............................................ ....... R eno, Nevada
G. Reed ........., Public Speaking Teacher .................................... Nashville, Tenn.
E. Reed .......... Selling Gold Bricks ................................................................ U. S. A.
P. Routson ....... ......... S alesman ................... ....... K lingler Stock Farm, Ada, Ohio
W. Routson ,....., ......... C omedian ..,..................................... Keith Circuit, New York City
A. Shadley ....... ......... B ellboy .................................................................... New York Hotel
R. Shanks ...... Professor of Latin ........................................ Columbia University
J. States ........................ Pastor ................ "Big Church on the Boulevard," Houston, Texas
D. Stevenson ................ Poultry Queen ........................................................ Plymouth, Mass.
'-"""' R. Wallick .................... Chef ............................................................ Young Hotel, Ada, Ohio
- . M. Wolfrom .................. French Teacher ....... ...................... C anton, Ohio
- M, Zimmerman Senior A. H. S ...... ........................ A da, Ohio
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The Sophomore Class chose as their president
this year Arden Candler. He has served his office
very capably and deserves commendation from the
rest of the class. .
The Sophomore Editor of "The Purple and
Gold," Ben Gilmore, has done all in his power to
faithfully execute the office of Vice President of
the Sophomore Class.
Wilhelmina has just joined the ranks of the
Sophomore Class for the first year in Ada High.
We can easily see that she is well liked from the
fact that the Sophomores unanimously elected her
for their Secretary-Treasurer.
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Arbogast, Wilhelmina
Ash, Loine
Baughman, Ella
Baum, Helen
Bodell, Lucille
Burean, Edna
Cornish, Mildred
DeVault, Helen
DeVault, Ruth
Doersam, Kathryn
Anspach, Charles
Anspach, Paul
Arnold, Theodore
Bamberg, Charles
Bame, Burnell
Betz, Miles
Bowers, Richard
Campbell, Argyle
The Sophomores
GIRLS
Hunt, Isabelle
LaRue, Evelyn
Lindsley, Georganna
Long, Pauline
McAlpin, Mary
McAlpin, Thirza
McCleary, Golda
McGinnis, Evelyn
Marshall, Donna
Moore, Grace
BOYS
Fry, John
Gilford, Carl
Gilmore, Ben
Hawes, Homer
Holden, Francis
Hull, John
Johnson, Wilbur
Kiblinger, Carl
Roberts, Waunita
Rose, Lucille
Shrider, Imogene
Smila, Rowena
Smith, Jeanne
Smull, Miriam May
Tarr, Doris
Welty, Luella
Wilcox, Mildred
Rutledge, Jack
Shively, Howard
Spar, Floyd
Strahm, Clair
Thompson, LeRoy
Wank, John
Webb, Alex
Williams, Lawrence
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Campbell, William Long, Glen Wilson, Harold
Candler, Arden Long, James Anspach, Otis " W
Clapper, Boyd McElroy, Glen --
Doty, Lowell Meyer, John -
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Sophomore Class History
The renowned class of 1930 started its high school career in the fall of 1926.
Many of the teachers looked down smilingly when they saw the "little innocents" come
tripping lightly up the steps. But it was not long until they were scolding us just
the same as if they had known us all our lives.
We started the year aright when we chose to pilot us the following officers: Carl
Kiblinger, President, Arden Candler, Vice President, Rowena Smila, Secretary and
Loine Ash, Treasurer. They all filled their offices most efficiently and effectively.
There were those among us who were destined to make their mark in athletics.
Some of the big men were Campbell, Arnold and Anspach. Among the girls were
Smith and Long.
In a great many things our class fell short-especially when it came to the stature
of our members. There was Floyd Spar and Schuyler Young, both good examples.
Although Floyd was short he certainly could reach up and pull down good grades.
But Schuyler-well, I'd rather not talk any more about that.
When it came to the mid-year exams our class turned out "en masse," for those
who were exempt because of their high grades had to take them anyway because of
their low deportment. For as yet we had not learned how to behave ourselves, as this
special knowledge comes with age and experience.
Having made no special laurels at Inter-class Contest, and possessing no especial
distinction-except that we were the dumbest class that ever entered Ada High, ac-
cording to many of the faculty, we thus ended our Freshman year-unheard of and
unsung, with little money, perhaps none, in our treasury and less knowledge in our
heads.
But last fall we re-entered the old building viewing life in general much more
seriously than we had the previous year. We had gained great age and maturity dur-
ing the summer and were no longer the green, giggling Freshies we had been the
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We chose for our leaders for our Sophomore year, Arden Candler, President, Ben
Gilmore, Vice President, Wilhelmina Arbogast, Secretary-Treasurer.
We are to attempt to make this year much more successful than last. We may
even win the Inter-class Contest, who knows? They gave us the merry laugh last year,
but you know, "he who laughs last, laughs best." So here's to the class of '30. May
the prospects of her future be better than the memories of her past.
ROWENA SMILA.
The "pony" is my helper, I shall not flunk,
It maketh me shy of my teachers,
It leadeth me into secrets, it restoreth my grades,
It leadeth me in path of temptation for its easy translation.
Yea as I walk through the halls of A. H. S.
I do fear evil for thou art with me, but thy words and thy
me.
Thou preparest a better recitation for me,
Thou helpest me in exams, my grade card looks betterg
Surely thy helping goodness shall follow me all my life
And I will remember thee and A H S forever
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The Psalm of Geometry
Mr. Theisen is my teacher, I shall not pass.
He maketh me to prove dense propositions,
He leadeth me to expose my ignorance before my class,
He maketh me to draw figures on the board for my grade's sake,
Yea, tho' I study till midnight,
I shall gain no Geometry.
The propositions bother me, and the originals sorely puzzle me,
He prepareth puzzles before me in the presence of mine enemies,
He giveth me a low grade, my work runneth under,
Surely zero and condition shall follow me all the days of my lifeg
And I shall dwell in the class of Geometry forever.
FLOYD SPAR, '30.
Sophomore Soliloquy
"How far along in school are you, dear?" some long absent friend of your mother's
you've never seen or never want to see, gushes enthusiastically. You say something in-
audibly, probably gnash your teeth, and prepare to reply. After assuming that all-
important attitude you impart the news. "A Sophomore, already? My, how fast you
children do grow up. A Sophomore, well, well! Just think of that! You're just the age
of my little Reginald, etc. etc." fUntil far past dinner time.J Sometime in the next
half hour you take it upon yourself to hear Jimmy Jones, your neighbor boy, calling and
make a hasty departure.
In some safe retreat "far from the maddening crowd" you think over the fact that
you are a Sophomore. Funny you never thought of it before. You have vivid recol-
lections of looking forward to your Sophomore year when you were a Freshie. How
big and important the Sophomores looked then. You had dreams of being just such a
person some day.
That day has come and do you feel any more grown up? Of course you enjoyed
to the utmost the privilege of belittling the Freshmen to the best of your ability, but
how did it feel, I ask you, when that big Senior, you know-the one with the nasty
jaw and the evil glint in his eye, reminded that you were Freshmen only last year and
added that you hadn't staged a recovery or something to that effect. You forgot your
love for your sister class but not for long. He was such a big Senior. You finally
decided that he was right but naturally you wouldn't admit it. It seems Daniel Web-
ster was right, too, for Sophomores are only one step higher than Freshmen. Like
Peter Pan, they never grow up, particularly Floyd Spar, Jack Rutledge, Harold Wilson,
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room teacher first semester but then no introduction is necessary. You'll positively
never forget that time you asked Helen DeVault for a pencil and as she failed to
produce aforesaid article, seeing supposedly another Soph approaching you blurted
- - out, "Hey, you got a pencil?" Who could forget it? You had the sympathy of the
ii whole class.
That wasn't the only memorable day in the annals of the Sophomore class of '28
by any means. Along about Christmas time our own little Argyle chose to blossom
out in one red sock and one green one. We hear that Argyle doesn't believe that
"there ain't no Santa Claus." He's without a doubt looking forward to the annual visit
of that creature the Easter bunny, a delight of all kiddies. -Speaking of Argyle makes
us think of Miles. We're sure they're destined to make a,hit in vaudeville sometime.
And then there's Theodore Arnold. CNuff said.J Hehas just made known his inten-
tions to give up track and study voice. There are rumors abroad that he may begin
with Jeanne Smith, We wish him luck. We wouldn't be surprised if Burnell Bame
took up the piccolo. It is a source of wonder to us why Arden Candler, Doris Tarr
and Howard Shively persist in falling out of their seats. They surely are way out of
Burnell's class. It seems as though the only thing they ever learned to play on was
the linoleum. Seriously, it is quite a problem, but at that a rather pleasing distrac-
tion any time, any place. Arden, particularly, seems incurable, but wisecrackers predict
that he may outgrow it.
We recently heard a good one on Carl Kiblinger. Two aspiring and incidentally
inspiring young Freshmen were viewing Carl with signal admiration. "Gee, I wish I
had hair like that," came from the first. The admiration of the second waned a little
and he grew disgusted as he drew a fine mental picture of his own obstinate locks.
"Awe, mine'd stay put, too, I guess if I did to it what he does to it. Why he don't do
nothing but fix it all the time." The first, though slightly crushed, yet with an ad-
miring gaze, watched Carl sauntering nonchalantly out of sight, apparently unaware
that he was the subject of discussion. We have our good points.
The Sopohomore class it seems has that much to be envied reputation of being
dumb. Never mind, our looks are deceiving and furthermore we believe with Eddie
Guest-
"Some that seem the wisest
Will in the dust have rolled,
Some that seem the dumbest
Will rise to heights untold."
Floyd Spar:-"Now that's all settled, What day of the week is this ?"
Harold Wilson:-"Half past eight." '
Floyd:-"My mistake, I thought it was November."
7 Lucille Rose:-"Where do bugs go in winter?"
- Homer Haweszz "Search me."
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One of our peppiest Freshmen, Charles Allen,
pilots the Freshman Class. He has proven efficient
in performing every duty of a president and has led
his class through a successful year.
The office of Vice President of the Freshman
Class has been faithfully filled by Oren Dickason,
who has always been willing to perform the task
assigned to him.
The Freshman Class was fortunate this year
in having as their Sec'y-Treas., Myra Lou Lowman,
one of our most popular Freshmen. She has further
proven her popularity by her managership of the
Girls' Basketball Team.
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Betz, Alice
Cook, Ruth
Corbett, Geraldine
Cronbaugh, Mildred
Cunningham, Anna
Curry, Wanda
Epley, Beatrice
George, Margaret
Gillespie, Catherine
Klingler, Mary
Lowman, Myra Lou
McElroy, Cora
Allen, Charles
Baker, Harry
Berger, John
Binkley, Lowell
Boutwell, Robert
Burean, Jack
Clum, Carey
Cotner, Joe
Cribley, Frederick
The Freshmen
GIRLS
McKean, Gladys
Main, Mildred
Mohler, Kathryn
Mathewson, Marie
Moorman, Gladys
Morrison, Helen
Neiswander, Alice
Raabe, Mary
Rambo, Anna
Reed, Bernice
Robinolt, Gertrude
Rogers, Catherine
BOYS
Elzay, Menno
Fisher, Ralph
Freeman, Bernard
Hetrick, Earl
Hubbell, Franklin
Huber, Max
Johnson, Lavern
Kiblinger, Paul
Mankey, Orville
Rogers, Virginia
Runser, Evelyn
Shadley, Elsie
Sleesman, Carolyn
Sousley, Mildred
Tallman, Mozelle
Tarr, Cleo
Tighe, Mary Irma
Wank, Mary
Wilson, Virginia
Wood, Wilma
Morris, Betty J.
Simon, Carl
Sousley, Edward
Stonehill, Paul
Stumm, Robert
Tighe, Andrew
Wertheimer, Max
Wolfley, Harold
Wood, Floyd
Hammer, Delbert
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Deming, Willis Hetrick, Ralph Binkley, Wendall
Dickason, Oren Reese, Lowell -SQ
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Freshman Class Activities
The first week of September, 1927, a group of green looking Freshmen wandered
aimlessly through the corridors of Ada High School. Bewildered of this strange and
new life, we met with confusion and embarrassment the first few days, but soon, how-
ever, grew accustomed to it all. In all the high school activities we have striven to do
our best. We have attempted to add to the spirit of A. H. S., both in athletic feats,
and within the school itself. Our musicians have responded to the call of Mr. Routson
for orchestra members so exceedingly well that it would be quite incomplete without
them.
The Freshman Class also found its way into the "athletic realm," taking part in
the Class Basketball Tourney and placing five girls on the girls' team. The manager
of the girls' team, Myra Lou Lowman, also was selected from our class.
The organization of our class resulted in the selection of the following officers:
Charles Allen, Presidentg Oren Dickason, Vice Presidentg Myra Lou Lowman, Secretary-
Treasurer. These officers have performed their duties faithfully and efficiently. We
are proud of the effort and class interest they displayed.
Our Freshman Class has shown marked ability during the past year. We may
have been green and fresh at the opening of the year, but we must live and learn.
We hope in our three coming years to make a record of which Ada High School can be
proud, and we hope to be the best class that ever, and will ever graduate from the
high school. We shall strive in every way to carry out these desires and to become a
class of superior intellect by the year of 1931.
ALICE NEISWANDER, '31.
Those Latin Sharks
Miss Crawford in Latin Class: "Bernard, give the principal parts of the verb
flunko."
Bernard Freeman: "Flunko, failere, suspendi, expulsumf'
Joe Pofner:-What's the score?
Lowell Binkley:-Nothing to nothing.
Joef-Good game?
Lowell:-Hasn't started yet.
She was sweet and simple. He married
her because she was sweet. He divorced
because she was simple.
her
Does she ,belong to the 400?
Yes, she is one of the ciphers.
What's the idea of that tooth brush?
That's my class pin. I'm a senior at Colgate.
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Wagganer Wins His Game
It is said that news is carried on the wings of the wind. The news that Bob Wag-
ganer would not be allowed to play in the Hamilton-Atson tilt was startling. Hamilton
High's hopes for Victory over Atson were ruined. Wagganer was the star forward and
had come to Hamilton after starring for three years on a nearby high school basket-
ball team. To the enthusiastic Hamilton fans he was a marvel, his speed and dash al-
ways firing the rest of the team to greater action. Hamilton had so far kept a clean
slateg but now, right at the time when Hamilton wanted to beat Atson so badly,
"Wag" would not be there.
Some of the discouraged Hamilton fans sought to find the reason why. For their
information they hurried to "Slim" Sutton, one of Wagganer's friends and the "fellow
who knew everything." -
"Well," began Slim sharply, "he slipped out to a dance last night and never got
home till two o'clock. One of the faculty members caught him. You can imagine the
rest. Wagganer had to quit the team, partly because of that and partly because he
failed in a subject.. He sure is a dumb-bell. We'll lose the game now just because he
was too interested in a dance to stay at home and study a little."
That night a large crowd of disappointed fans left the gym after seeing Atson
hand Hamilton a disastrous defeat. The school's admiration of Wagganer faded and
disgust took its place.
"Wag" took their attitude indifferently, but when he entered his room he faced
another barrier, Slim's scorn.
"What in the heck's the matter with you," he asked sharply, "didn't you realize
how badly we wanted to win last night? You certainly left the team and the school
flat." .
"Well," Wagganer remarked carelessly, "if they wanted me badly enough they
wouldn't have put me off. It's their own fault."
"Own fault nothing!" Slim answered scornfully, "It's your fault we lost last night.
Hamilton won't forget that very soon, either."
After Slim had left he had to admit to himself that Slim was right in everything
he had said. That night he resolved that he would play the game in the tournament
with Atson and beat them. The next morning he sought out the superintendent, Mr.
Norris, and asked him if he could play providing he raised his grades. Norris hesitated
but finally consented. He knew that if Wagganer played that Hamilton would have a
big chance of winning the tournament.
Again the night of the Hamilton-Atson clash came. This game was the deciding
factor of who would be the champions. The gym was full of enthusiastic fans who
hoped and prayed that "Wag" would "do his stuff." His former attitude was forgotten
by everyone. As for "Wag," he was not only going to fight to win the game but to
win back the respect of the school.
The game proved to be one of fastest ever played on the Hamilton floor. Wag-
ganer led the team on, and time after time he tied the score by his crafty playing.
With one minute to play and the ,score tied, "Wag" took the ball down the floor in a
dribble and put it through the basket.. The enthusiastic crowd jumped to their feet
when the final gun sounded and joined in-
"Wagganer Rah! Wagganer Rah!
Rah, Rah! Wagganerf'
"Wag" had won his game.
CORA MCELROY
Between You 'and Me! A
"Mid" Main: "The coach is a wonderfulkconversationalistf'
Harry: "He ought to be, spending the whole football season improving his line."
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if A School Lament
.1i
..-.. - What's de use ob studyin'
-- I'd shure like to know.
ill When de yeah am ovah
Why, I don't know no mo'
All time gettin' mah lessons
Then don't know nothin' at all.
Jes' git three months o' summer,
Then start in agin next fall.
Jest the same old drill again
Makes me sad and blue.
But boy! think how much I'l1 know
When I'm finally through!
'Course I loves all mah teachers,
Miss Zeigler de best of all.
And I'se hope they's still ateachin'
When we come back next fall.
Day in, day out, all I gets done
Is learnin' all sorts of bunk,
And when exam-time comes around
I know I'se sure to flunk.
And I loves all my classmates,
Mah heart won't hold no mo'
And when the yeah am ovah
I spects I'll pass thro the do'.
CATHERINE GILLESPIE, '31.
Foolish Questions!
Miss Zeigler to Edward Sousley: "Edward how many days are there in each
month?"
Edward: "Thirty days hath September,
All the rest I can't remember,
The calendar hangs on the wall,
Why bother me with this at all?"
The Wise Duck
Charles Allen to Mary Raabe: "Mary, how do you swim?"
Mary: "Just like paralysis."
"How?"
"Three strokes and its all over."
,,-l.-.1
A Toast-
.T ' To our parents and teachers-
A May they never meet.
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E, I-lesser, Brame, Peterson, Haransy, J. Conner, Miss liossert, McCurdy, Graves, Smila,
Reed, Hilty, Tremain, Wolfrom, Bureau, H. Lowxnan, Smith, Gesaman.
Pep Club
The Pep Club of '28 has carried through one of its most successful years since its
organization five years ago. The club chose as President, Juanita Hesserg Eva Hesser,
Vice Presidentg Dorothy Povenmire, Secretaryg and Elizabeth Baker, Treasurer. It
was the hearty cooperation of Miss Bossert, who is sponsor of the club, that really
led the club to its success. To her the club wishes to extend its appreciation for the
services she rendered so willingly.
The purpose of the club is: "To encourage loyalty and activity, uphold honor,
scholarship and a high moral standardg to promote good fellowship and to enter heartily
into the activities."
The club as is the custom sold things at the games and purchased sweat coats for
the basketball girls during the season of '28. It is the desire of the club that it may
continue to be a benefit and an inspiration to the student body.
- - ELIZABETH BAKER, '28.
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Hi-Y
The Hi-Y in Ada High School is to the boys what the Pep Club is to the girls.
However, its purpose: "to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com-
munity, high standards of Christian character," is more clearly defined.
This club, with a membership of from fifteen to twenty from the three upper
classes, devotes its time in weekly meetings to Bible study, and character training. The
club has endeavored to arouse pep in the school by sale of arm bands, bull dog emblems,
and promoting mixers before important athletic events. A
Our creed is: "Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics."
The club members try to the best of their ability to set an example for the lower
classmen, in order to make Ada High School a school of high rating. The Hi-Y Club is
not a club for the few, it is a club working for the betterment of school spirit and
existing conditions, but its membership must be kept within certain limits for the size
of the school.
The Ada Hi-Y Club is a member of the Affiliated Hi-'Y Clubs of Ohio, and carries
on practically the same work as the Y. M. C. A. The club as a whole appreciates the
help and advice of its sponsor, Principal Findley and voices its thanks for the time he
has spent with us. U
Officers for the year were: Russell Long, President, John States, Vice Presidentg
Clyde Wycoff Secretary' George Hindall, Treasurer
CLYDE WYCOFF Secretary
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First Row: Sousley, T. McA1pin, Tallman, Wood
Second Row: G. Moore, Mathewson, L. Welty, Roberts, H, Morrison, Stevenson, Freeman,
Third Row: Manky, G. Wood, Wertheimer, Bowers, Ingledue, Boutwell, Baum, Klingler,
Smith, Ash, Fisher, Tarr
Fourth Row: C. Fisher, Miss Doty, Johnson
English Club
The English Club was organized at the beginning of the year with a membership
of twenty-seven, all of whom did their best to make the club successful. Our President,
Elizabeth Klingler, has always been ready to do anything the club wished and has
very capably filled her office. The Vice President, Bernard Freeman, has never had
an opportunity to act but we feel sure that he would fill the position well if the occa-
sion called for it. The Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Ingledue has been ready at each
meeting with an account of the preceding one, and at almost any time can be heard
with the usual cry for dues.
The club is composed of a lively group of students and we have many good times
in our work as well as in social activities. Through the hospitality of Ruth Ingledue,
a Hallowe'en party was given to which each member brought a guest, and a pleasant
evening was had together.
All year the meetings have been very interesting and the programs have been
well given. Each member has contributed to the club programs, which shows that all
take an interest in the club activities. When everyone takes part it creates in the
mind of the sponsor a feeling that her work has not been in vain.
The purpose of the club is to learn and advance things that will increase our
knowledge for future life, and each member has satisfactorily lived up to the creed.
However, to the never ceasing efforts of our sponsor, Miss Doty, we contribute our
success.
- RUTH INGLEDUE, Secretary.
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First Row: Kiblinger, Marshall, Lowman, Wank, McElroy, Runser, Betz, ll. Reed, Long
Second Row: Baughman, Rose, Rogers, Hammitt, G. Reed, Robinolt
Third Row: Wilson, McKean, Neiswander, Tighe, Ellis, Y. Rogers, Rambo, Corbett
Fourth Row: Campbell, Miss Crawford, Stumm
Latin Club
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The Latin Club is one of the largest and most popular clubs of Ada High-having
an enrollment of twenty-five members.
The purpose of the club is to better acquaint its members with the Roman customs,
dress, and buildings 9 to learn of the history of Rome, and the language as well as the
mythology and superstitions which so affect our understanding of not only Latin but
English Poetry.
Programs are presented at each meeting which portray these Roman events to us
in an interesting mannerg and debates, as to the value of the Latin language today are
frequently conducted.
Dues are collected each month which are used in purchasing various necessities
which are needed to arouse the interest of the members of the club.
The officers elected at our first meeting were: Louise Hammitt, Presidentg Carl
Kiblinger, Vice President, Mary Irma Tighe, Secretary-Treasurer. Each has very ef-
ficiently done his part to improve and help the club. Our sponsor, Miss Crawford, who
has proven herself to be a very good supervisor for the Latin club, gives us many in-
teresting ideas and discussions.
This club has greatly aroused the interest of Latin as a study in Ada High School
and it is the desire of the members of this club that it will some day be the best and
most popular club in Ada High.
MARY IRMA TIGHE, Secretary.
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First Row: Zimmerman, Reese, M. Earl, Fletcher, Zickafoose, Speer, McAlpin
Second Row: Boutwell, Battles, Bame, Welty
Third Row: H. Earl, Morrison, Miss Barnes, Kennedy, Streets
Le Cercle Francais
Le Cercle Fransais has spent a very profitable year due to the cooperation of every
member and the interest manifested by Miss Barnes, our sponsor. The officers for the
year have been: Madeline Taylor, Presidentg Kathryn Reese, Vice President, Kathryn
Welty, Secretary-Treasurer.
Although small in number it is quality that counts and Le Cercle Francais is one
of the liveliest in the high school. Perhaps it is due to our motto "Vouloir c'est
poucoir" fwhere there is a will there is a wayj, which keeps before us a fundamental
truth, and we usually accomplish what we undertake.
Through our club work, especially through games our French vocabularies have
been enlarged. We have had reports on various phases of French life and industries,
also on places of interest in France. Reading fairy stories in French has proven very
interesting and amusing.
A meeting devoted to the club prophecy furnished much enjoyment. This meeting
took the form of a reunion held fifteen years from now, at which each member told
in French what he had been doing during this period. It was interesting to note that all
had become rich and many had traveled abroad, especially in France. We agreed that
it was a good thing all of us had made a study of French in high school. '
Several parties have been held, including a weiner roast, at the home of Madge
Zimmerman and a Christmas party.,
-' KATHRYN WELTY, Secretary.
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First Row: Reese, Elzay, Simon, Tighe, Clapper, Sparr, Johnson
Second Row: Klingler, Hemphill, XVank, Dickason, C1'OIlbEl.llgll, Doty, Huber
Third Row: llame, Klinger, Fisher, Tarr, Danner, George
Fourth Row: Ream, l221llg'lll'l12'LI'l, Mr. Codding, Butz, Hamburg
Current History Club
Our Club is one, just like the rest,
Our Club, we think it is the best.
The Current History Club was organized at the beginning of the 1927 school year,
with the following officers: Dwight Baughman, President, Donna Klingler, Secretary-
Treasurer. There are twenty-five pupils in our club, ranging from Freshmen to
Seniors. The meetings are held every two weeks. These are opened with roll call of
some interesting current topic. Reports and world topics are given and discussed at
our meetings. Ten cents a month as dues for general expenses is collected. The club
has as its sponsor, Mr. Codding, to whom we wish to express our appreciation for his
efforts extended toward the progress of our club.
As yet this club has held no social events but we fully expect to before the year is
over. We hope to make our club a success and put it among the best in Ada High
School.
Our club, we know, Cproved by the rulel,
As one of the best that"s in the school.
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First Row: Wood, Cornish, Mohler, Wilcox, Miss Thompson, Shadley, Arbogast, Bowers
Second Row: McCleary, Doersam, Long, Raabe, Ilodell, Lindsley, Hunt, R. DeVa.u1t
Third Row: Shrider, Hermon, Moore, Deringer, G. Allen, Hawes, Hull
Art Club
The Art Club, under the able sponsorship of Miss Thompson, has been taking up
the study of many different fields of art.
Do you take the word "art" to imply the drawing of some funny picture? But
through careful study we find that the development of art in all lines is the highest
activity of mankind. Webster says that the word "art" means the embodiment of beau-
tiful thought in sculpture, painting, poetry, etc.
It has been correctly said that there is art in the study of history, science, and the
like. In addition art may be found in music, literature and numerous other things.
Not only is there art in these fields, but there is an art in the writing of a good
theme, a letter, or a short story. Little did the writers of many centuries back realize
the possibility in the development of art in writing. Nevertheless, through the ages
these different arts have been greatly developed in many ways.
What would we, the people of this modern world, do without our literature, music,
painting and sculpturing?
The officers of this club are: George Allen, President, Kathryn Mohler, Vice Presi-
dent, Golda McCleary, Secretary-Treasurer.
GOLDA MCCLEARY, Secretary.
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First Row: Burean, Doling, Kiblinger, Messenger, Estill, Routson, R. Hetrick
Second Row: E. Hetrick, L. Binliley, Williams, Meyer, Richards, Gilford, Long
Third Row: 'Wood. Motter, Strahm
Fourth Row: W. Binkley, Shively, Sousley, Stonehill, Clum, Wolfley
Fifth Row: Miller, Mr, Findley, Evans -
Science Club
When the Science Club first met together this year, it brought in contact a group
of boys interested in scientific research work and study of scientific discovery. They
elected as their officers: Lawrence Miller, President, Clarence Estill, Vice President,
Lester Evans, Secretary-Treasurer.
Under the leadership of these officers and the sponsorship of Mr. Findley, this
club held its meetings with a definite purpose: to stimulate thought along this line of
scientific resarch of the past and present and to give its members a broader view along
the different fields of science. With this object in mind the club held interesting and
educational discussions and worked not only for the benefit of its members but of the
entire school by supplying the library with science magazines.
Many scientists, such as, Newton, Watt, Pasteur, Edison, and Marconi have been
discussed. This club also played an important part in the ticket selling contest and
although we did not win, we feel that we have done all that was in our power to
further that cause.
LESTER EVANS, Secretary.
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First Row: Hubbell, Rutledge, Curry, Main, Gillespie, Baughman, Cook, Dome, LaRue,
H. Devault
Second Row: M. McAlpin, Deming, C, Allen, Cunningham, Moorman, Epley
Third Row: Mr. McElwain, H. Baker, P. Anspach, Gilmore, Roberts
Fourth Row: McElroy, Thompson, Holden, Mertz
Travel Club
Do you wonder what a club that travels could do in the forty-five minutes given
us every two weeks? The real purpose of our club is to know more about the real joy
and benefit one gets from traveling, both in our own country and foreign lands. Re-
ports of interesting places of the city selected for study are given by the members. A
committee of four together with the sponsor arrange the programs foreach meeting.
The success of our club is attributed to our hard-working sponsor, Mr. McElwain. The
club has as its officers: Ben Gilmore, President, Olaf Roberts, Vice Presidentg and
Mary McAlpin, Secretary-Treasurer. We see room for improvement in our work which
will tend to get the members of this circle more deeply engrossed in their work and
to have everyone interested is one of the assets any organization can have. '
MARY MCALPIN, Secretary.
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First Row: Cribley, Cotner, Berger, Wilson
Second Row: Shanks, Crouse, L. Berger, Wycoff, Shadley
Third Row: Miss Zeigler
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Forum Club
The Forum Club, although few in number, has many accomplishments to its
credit. Early in the fall of '27 we reorganized and elected the following officers with
Miss Zeigler as sponsor, Clyde Wycoff, President, Lewis Berger, Vice President, Adel-
bert Shadley, Secretary, and Harold Wilson, Treasurer.
The purpose of the Forum Club is to make a first hand study of parliamentary law
and practice. This is carried out in several ways. First, special topics are assigned to
different members of the club to report on in the meetings. Our sponsor reads and
explains various topics from "Roberts' Rules of Order," which composes the second
means of study. Third, each member is required to read carefully certain parts of
"Roberts' Rules of Order." Fourth, we hold short mock meetings in which each club
member aids in bringing out the rules that have been discussed.
We wish to thank Miss Zeigler for her year's work, which has been of utmost im-
portance to the club. Through her efforts we have been able to put our theories into
practice and get the most out of our club.
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ADELBERT SHADLEY, Secretary.
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First Row: Ferrall, Fry. High, Klingler, Hindall, Candler, Cummins
Second Row: Ward, Anspach, Cole, Mr. Theisen, Campbell, States, Wallick
Third Row: Brown, Allen, Long, Wright, Main
Fourth Row: Routson, Harding, C. Harding, Greenawalt, Arnold
Sportsmanship Club
A sportsman is one who will play a clean hard game regardless of whether he wins
or loses. There is glory in defeat if you go down fighting. The Sportsmanship Club is
composed of those in Ada High who have a letter in some sport or are prospective
lettermen. Under the capable leadership of Coach Theisen, one of the greatest Ohio
Conference ends that ever jarred a halfback's molars, we have accomplished much to-
ward clean playing and school spirit this year. We have kept before the player the
ideal of clean athletics and that the only way to benefit from athletics is to play
the game square. Our influence toward keeping up the spirit has been felt throughout
the whole school. We sent certain members of our club to speak to other clubs on
school spirit and sportsmanship. Discussions on athletics and athletes create much in-
terest and all members take part in the programs.
With John Allen as President and Bob Cole as Vice President, all have had a suc-
cessful year. Perfect order is kept, due to the efforts of our chief bouncer, "Handsome"
Main. Bug Long is thriving heartily and is keeping the "Hesperus" well filled with
gas from the club dues. Here's to the successful years ahead of the club.
" W RUSSELL LONG, Secretary.
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First Row: Kiblinger, Miss Bossert, Miss Barnes, Miss Zeigler, Freeman
Second Row: Long, Allen, Mr. Findley, Mr. Crawford, States
Student Council
In order that the students of Ada High School may take part in the government
of their school, a Student-Faculty Council has been arranged. Three faculty members
are selected in addition to the superintendent and principal, who are permanent mem-
bers of the council, along with two representatives from the Senior Class and one
from each of the three lower classes. In the first year of its existence a code of laws
was drawn up which was known as the "Standards of Conduct," these being accepted
by the student body as its guidance about the school.
It is hoped that as the school years progress the students of Ada High School will
be more able and better fitted to assume responsibility for student government of the
school. '
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Every student in Ada High looks forward to Wednesday morning, because that is
chapel. On this morning the class room is forgotten and all the .students are banded
together in the assembly for forty-five minutes, devoted to devotion, announcements,
and a program. This year we have enjoyed many fine programs.. ' Therefore, we wish
to thank those who were responsible for planning these. Each month a committee
composed of one teacher and four students was responsible for the chapel programs of
that month. The committees were as follows:
October
Miss Bossert
Alice Gesaman
Royal Shanks
Golda McCleary
Bernard Freeman
November
Miss Doty
Russell Long
Margaret Peterso
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December
Miss Thompson
Frankie Smith
John States
Rowena Smila
Mildred Main
January
Miss Barnes
Harold Reams
Dorthea Dome
February
Miss Crawford
Ruth Ingledue
Lelrma Landon
Howard Shively
Max Wertheimer
March
Miss Zeigler
Miller Ward
Elizabeth Baker
Evelyn McGinnis Loine Ash Carl Kiblinger
Virginia Wilson Charles Allen Bernice Reed
April
Mr. Codding
Florine Baransy
Madeline Taylor
Jack Rutledge
Mary Irma Tighe
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First Row: Cornish, Reed, Speer, Welty, Zickafoose, Baughman
Second Row: Smila, McC1ea1-y, Hammitt, Boutwell, Vvood
Third Row: McCurdy, Ash, Miss Crawford, Brame, Earl
Student Librarians
With recent additions the total number of volumes in the Ada High School library
has been increased to more than 1,300. Slowly the school is accruing a small horde
of books which include the best of history, biography, science, poetry, fiction, and a
few sets of new encyclopedias, aside from miscellaneous volumes.
Each year about thirty volumes are selected and put on the library shelves. Twice
a year the books are gone over, re-arranged, and the worn numbers replaced.
Student librarians spend forty-five minutes each day at the table giving out books,
receiving and taking care of them.
Miss Crawford has for the past few years very capably directed the care and
selection of books.
Current periodicals are regularly placed in the magazine rack including fiction
magazines, such as, "The American" and the "Woman's Home Companion," "Popular
Science," "Radio News," "World's Work," "Current History," "Nature Magazines,"
and "The Mentor," many of which supplement class work.
FLORA MCCURDY. H. C'
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First Row: Morrison, Rodgers, Wank, Tallman, Sparr, Mrs. Mowen, George, Cook, Betz,
Wood, Reed
Second Row: Sousley, T. McAlpin, Arbogast, Judkins, F. McA1pin, Speer, Wilcox, V.
Rodgers
Third Row: Ash, Smith, Taylor, Klingler, Zimmerman l
Fourth Row: Hunt, Baum, Bowers, Long, Epley, Rambo l
Fifth Row: Johnson, Shanks, Cummins, Hawes
1
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Chorus
The completion of the school year of 1928 marks another year of success for the
chorus due partly to the efficient leadership of Mrs. Mowen and to the interest shown
by all the members. The chorus was organized to meet regularly on Monday and
Wednesday of each week with about fifty members in attendance.
Chorus work gives those students who are talented along musical lines an oppor- I
tunity to display and develop their ability.
The first half of the year was devoted to the cantata, "Childhood of Hiawatha,"
given with much success on December 19, 1927.
Last year both ability and talent were displayed in the triangular meet at Fostoria.
Much hard work was put forth in the preparation for the meet held on May 4, 1928,
at Bluffton, which seems only a fitting climax for the chorus of 1928.
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LOIS JEAN JUDKINS.
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First Row: Cotner, Huber '
Second Row: Baum, Ghent, Betz, McAlpin, Tarr, Welty, Speer, Landon
Third Row: Taylor, Smith, Earl, Boutwell, Mr. Routson, McCurdy, Reese, Binkley, Long
'Fourth Row: Wood, Campbell, Routson, Hawes, Dame, Dickason, Strahm
Orchestra
"Music is more than entertainment. It begets culture and refinement and builds
character. It awakens the very depths of love, sympathy and harmony." Thirty-two
members of the Ada High School orchestra have increased their musical talent during
the year, due to the faithful efforts of Mr. Routson and the cooperation of the mem-
bers. The Orchestra has furnished music for various activities, including several meet-
ings of the Parent-Teachers' Association, the cantata, "The Childhood of Hiawatha,"
and they have appeared before the High School assembly at various times.
The Orchestra is now entered in an "Instrumental Eisteddfodu to be held at
Findlay, March 30. This will be the first appearance of the orchestra in their new
uniforms. With new instruments, including a cello, horn, a baritone, a sousaphone,
and a Marimbaphone, lately added to the orchestra, we hope to bring home the honors.
The Chautauqua Association purchased the sousaphone for the orchestra. The picture
of the orchestra will appear in "Jacob's Monthly." Mr. Routson is planning to call all
the postgraduates back and give a concert annually.
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The Childhood of Hiawatha
On the evening of December twelfth the chorus directed by Mrs. Mowen presented
a cantata entitled, "The Childhood of Hiawatha." The orchestra played several com-
positions after which Miss Zeigler read the poem. Solo parts in the cantata were
taken by Mildred Speer, Loine Ash, Lois Jean Judkins, Royal Shanks and Raymond
Cummins.
The story is the childhood of a little Indian boy, named Hiawatha, who lived by
the shores of Gitchie Gumie. He lived with his grandmother Nokomis. It was she
who taught him of the mysteries of the forests and who told him the old legends.
Hiawatha was a friend of all the forest folk and he played with them and called them
his brothers. One day, Iagoo, a boaster and friend of Nokomis made bow and arrow
for Hiawatha, telling him to go 'into the forest and kill one of the finest red deer.
Hiawatha proudly took his new bow and arrow into the forest and killed a large deer.
Then as he returned to his Wigwam he was greeted by his people. They praised him,
calling him Strong Heart and Loon Heart, and gave a great banquet in his honor.
So ends the childhood of little Hiawatha.
Windnnills of Holland
The operetta, "Windmills of Holland," directed by Mrs. Aleen Mowen, was pre-
sented by the Glee Club on March 19.
The cast was as follows: Myrheer Hertogenbosch, a rich farmer, Homer Hawes,
Vrouw Hertogenbosch, his wife, Loine Ashg Wilhelmina and Hilda, daughters of the
Hertogenboschs, Mildred Speer and Jeanne Smithg Bob Yanker, American salesman,
Raymond Cummins, Hans, a composer and lover of Wilhelmina, Royal Shanks, Frans,
lover of Hilda, Howard Shivelyg and Katrina, a rich farmer's daughter, Wilhelmina
Arbogast.
Bob Yanker is a young American salesman representing a motor manufacturing
concern. He comes to the Hertogenbosch's posing as a musician, asking for lessons
from Hertogenbosch. Myrheer is flattered to think that an American would come to
him for lessons and so declares that Bob Yanker is his life-long friend.
Bob finally gets Myrheer in the humor of signing the contract for the new ma-
chinery, but Vrouw says if the old windmill is taken down she will strike. Hilda,
Wilhelmina and the chorus of girls also strike and Bob loses the sale. Hans' latest
composition, "Windmills of Holland," has just been accepted by the publishers and
everything ends happily.
5 ' I MADELINE TAYLOR, '28.
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Lost - A Chaperon
The Public Speaking Class presented the three-act comedy, "Lost-A Chaperon,"
in the high school auditorium, February 13, 1928. The play took p
and fellows' out-door camp. The characters were:
lace in both a girl's
George Higgens ........................................................ I ......... ..,............ R ussell Long
Jack Abbott ................. ..................... M iller Ward
Fred Lawton .............. Raymond Cummins
Raymond Fitzhenry ....... ,,.,..,...,,..,,, B ob Cole
Dick Norton .................. ........ C lyde Wycoff
Tom Crosby ............... ................ A llan High
Marjorie Tyndall .......
Alice Bennett .................
Agnas Arabella Bates
Lois Jean J udkins
Juanita Hesser
Clona Brame
Ruth French ......-........ Dorothy Povenmire
Blanche Westcott ...... .......,., A lice Gesaman
Mrs. Higgens ..........
Mrs. Sparrow .......
Lizzie Sparrow .......
Mandy Sparrow ......................................... .......
The play was deemed a success by all, much of which may be attributed to the
patience and faithfulness of the director, Miss Zeigler.
Kathryn Welty
Grace A. Wood
Maxine Fletcher
Mildred Boutwell
The funds received from this play were given to the athletic association.
The Public Speaking department is a new feature in Ada High School this year.
Through the efforts of Superintendent Crawford this course 'was introduced for the
students' benefit. It is hoped that some unseen power will be brought out in the
individual through this course that perhaps otherwise would remain unknown. Miss
Zeigler was placed in charge of this subject and has proved herself quite efficient
along such lines.
The course takes up various types of speeches proper on all occasions and the
pupil is drilled in extemporaneous speech making, which is very beneficial. Another
subject matter is parliamentary law. The correct manner of handling meetings and
participating in them is studied. The last part of the course deals with debating, each
student taking part in two.
It is anticipated that this course will continue in its success and the interest in it
will be increased from year to year as the students are brought to realize its value.
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First Row: VVi1s0n, Freeman, Reed, Kiblinger, Povenmire
Second Row: States, Arbogast, llaransy, Bergm-
Third Row: VVard, Shanks, Long'
Interclass Contest
For once Friday, the thirteenth, was looked forward to because upon this date the
annual Interclass Contest was to be held. The unlucky day was to be changed into a
lucky day-at least for one class. This year, was of course, better than usual. The
whole assembly was beautified, the classes decorating the various windows and bal-
cony. The stage was very artistically arranged so that one would hardly recognize
the old assembly.
The classes were represented by various contestants in the following program:
Reading, "His Grandfathersn .................................................... Dorothy Povenmire, Senior
Short Story, "A Dormitory Escapade" .................................... Virginia Wilson, Freshman
Oration, "The Present Tll'Y19" .................................................... Carl Kiblinger, Sophomore
Debate, "Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel the War Debts of Her Allies."
Affirmative-Royal Shanks, Eileen Reed, John States, Juniors.
Negative-Lewis Berger, Miller Ward, Russell Long, Seniors.
Short Story, "The Czar's Favorite" ................,............................... Florine Baransy, Junior
Reading, "Penelope's Christmas Dance" ....... Wilhelmina Arbogast, Sophomore
j -5- Oration, "The Sacrifice Hit" ....................... ..... ........ B e rnard Freeman, Freshman
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Musical numbers were furnished by Paul Routson, Caroline Sleesman, Miriam
May Smull, Rowena Smila, Frankie Smith, Raymond Cummins and the High School
Orchestra.
This year as in the two previous years the Junior Class of '29 won the cup, this
class winning the short story and the debate, the Sophomore Class the reading, and
the Freshman Class the oration.
A sumptuous banquet was served the following evening in the Methodist church.
A clever program arrangement was carried out in the terms of an automobile:
Chauffeur .................................................................................................................... Mr. Berger
Self Starter ........ ......... J Ohn Fry
Solo ,..,............... ..... J eanne Smith
More Gas ................. ...... G eorge Hindall
Harmonica Solo ........ ........... J oe Cotner
Speed Limit .,,,.... ............ M r. Theisen
'Piano Solo ........ .............,...........,............. M adaline Taylor
Stop and Go .,.,.,, ...................................... M ary Irma Tighe
Cornet Duet ,.,,,,.,,... ,.i....... .,......L.. ............ P a u l Routson and William Campbell M ii
On High .,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,..,,.,,,,................,........................................................................ Clona Brame .,-
The banquet along with the contest was deemed a perfect success and all await for 121:
those which the future holds in store for them. 1
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First Row: Gesaman, Ward, Miss Zeigler, Cole, Hesser
Second Row: Cummins, Povenmire, Kennedy, Smith, Tremain
'4Cyclone Sally"
Ada High's terrific storm! As a general rule one does not look upon a person
with a "cyclone" temperament as desirable company, but "Cyclone Sally" proved quite
entertaining. This was the name of the senior class play given on April 26, and was
laudently received by the high school students and citizens of the community.
Under the capable direction of Miss Zeigler the success of the play was made
possible. Her patience with the cast seemed inexhaustible and she was perfectly
willing to do all within her power to insure its success.
The leading roles were played by Miller Ward and Alice Gesaman as Jack Webster
and Sally Graham. Bob Cole as Reggie Manners proved quite a comedian in his
winning of Juanita Hesser's love, as Ruth Thatcher.
The other members of the cast were: Dorothy Povenmire as Effie Varden, a very
gay and peppy little neighbor girly Marguerite Tremain as Jenny Thatcher, a typical
Irish housekeeperg Frankie Smith as Vivian Vernon, the wealthy society belle of Cedar
Point, and Raymond Cummins as Jim Jerkins, who had been trying for twenty years
to win Jenny, but does not succeed.
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The Cast
Jack Webster is owner of the Webster estate. Destitute for money, he plans
to marry Sue Bascom, an heiress. However, in an attempt to teach Jack a lesson
Cyclone Sally makes up as Sue Bascom and in her scheme wins Jack's love and
admiration.
Reggie Manners is a young Englishman, who is an adept at plucking apples,
but especially peaches. He is a constant companion to Jack Webster and while he is
visiting at the Webster Estate, falls in love with the neighborhood school teacher, Ruth
Thatcher.
Jim Jerkins has courted Jenny for twenty years but is not yet discouraged. He
is Jenny's "right hand" man and continues in his hope to win her someday for his
wife.
Willie Clump is Sue Bascom's beau and the world's eighth wonder. He seems
entirely incapable of remembering anything. Having proposed to some one he creates
a great deal of excitement by not being able to remember who the girl is.
Sally Graham, the "Cyclone Sally" of the play, as the hot tempered little heroine,
who raises cabbages next to Jack Webster's estate, brings Jack Webster to his senses.
Jenny Thatcher, the object of Jim's persistance. Much to Jim's disappointment
takes the matter lightly and puts him off with the "happy" thought that his band can
take twenty years in composing the wedding march as far as she is concerned.
Ruth Thatcher is a young teacher of nineteen making her home with her aunt.
An old friend of Jack Webster, she becomes friendly with Reggie and is a "peach"
he finally succeeds in plucking.
Effie Varden is a cute little neighbor girl, interested in everyone's affairs. Through
her Sally and Jack are brought together.
Vivian Vernon, the belle of Cedar Point, who has nothing in mind but to win Jack
Webster. With wealth and luxuries to her heart's desire, but with a haughty spirit,
she avails herself nothing.
The play occurs in the living room on the Webster Estate, near the town of Cedar
Point, in the early fall.
The story is centered around two extremely hot tempered persons, Sally Graham
and Jack Webster. Hearing of Sue Bascom's recently falling heiress to a fortune,
Jack comes to his estate, where Sue has been a servant. Sally, Sue's half-sister, hears
of the scheme and because Sue has left sets about to teach Jack Webster a lesson and
so takes Sue's place as maid. It is not so easily accomplished for Sally has to woo
Willie Clump, who is Sue's friend, but she does it cleverly, using it as a means to
arouse the jealousy within Jack. However, her plan is revealed by Vivian to Jack, that
she is not Sue Bascom, but Sally Graham, who is the rightful heiress rather than Sue.
Jack discovers that he has fallen in love with Sally regardless of who she is and
finally wins her.
The love affair of Jack and Sally is not the only one in the story. Reggie
Manners, Jack's English friend, falls in love with Ruth Thatcher. They are progressing
beautifully with "cupid" when interrupted by Jenny. She discovers them in time to
have the truth revealed.
The comical, yet sad love affair for Jim Jerkins is that of his attempt to please
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lf it were not for Effie, the little neighbor girl, Jim would be quite desolate. When Q
the play ends he does not seem to have progressed a bit with his admiration for Jenny. ,X ,
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DESPITE the fact that this is "Bill's"
first year as coach and that we had
a slump season last year, we have had a
successful season in all branches of ath-
letics this year. Full credit can be given
to Coach Theisen, for from very crude
material he fashioned good teams.
Bill is a graduate of Wittenberg and
incidentally all-conference end. He's the'
kind of a fellow that will fit in any-
where. He has built up athletics so we
can look forward to a good season next
year. "His "W" doesn't stand for Wes-
leyan, either!"
TARTING the year with a few dol-
S lars, through the diligent work of
Mr. Codding we have completed the
season with cash on hand. It has taken
real work to manage these affairs and
praise is due to the one who has accom-
plished the seemingly impossible task.
So careful is Mr. Codding with our finan-
cial matters that after one basketball
game he went home with the Hsheckle
sack" in one hand and a brick in the
other!
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First Row: Cole, High, Reese, Conner, Ferrall
Second Row: Mr. Codding, Mr. Findley, Mr. Theisen, Allen
Athletic Board
It is the purpose of this organization to manage the incoming and out-going
finances of the athletics of Ada High School. Very little is really known of the
Athletic Board, but, nevertheless, its function is of utmost importance in organized
athletic activities. Through careful management we always come out on top and every
cent IS made to count. The old adage, "a dollar saved is a dollar earned," can be ap-
preciated to the fullest extent.
Rents, hire of officials, equipment, and transportation are financially taken care of
by the Athletic Board. It is hoped that within another year we will have a new gym
that is worthy of the athletic ability in Ada High, that will make possible a better
program, and serve as an incentive toward higher ideals in sportsmanship.
Mr. Codding, as Faculty-Manager, has filled his place well and is deserving of
much credit for the good work contributed free gratis to the association. Other mem-
bers of the board are the Superintendent, Principal and the Coach, captains and man-
agers of the teams. Robert Cole has served faithfully and efficiently as president.
James Ferrall has filled the office of Vice President d K th
, an a ryn Reese as Secretary-
Treasurer.
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Cheerleaders
Ada High has been fortunate in having as her "yell instructors" for the past two
years the same trio. Loyally they have striven to do their part in instilling enthusiasm
into the athletic contests. The "little trio" could always be heard urging the high
school to cheer its players on to victory.
To Raymond Cummins, head cheerleader for the past two seasons and wearer of
the "A," special praise should be given. Ray's vocal cords have suffered an enormous
amount of violence for the cause of A. H. S. Faithfully he has performed his duty
wherever it might be and the Seniors are proud of you, Ray!
The Junior Class has the distinction of furnishing Ray's two co-workers. Margaret
Peterson and George Allen have achieved fame in the rank of cheerleaders. They've
done their "bit" to infuse pep into the high school students.
When we think of an athletic contest we usually consider the players as the only
participants. There are in reality two sets of players, those who actually take part in
the game and those who loyally stand by the team. There would be no necessity of
players were there not also spectators. As a captain heads his team, so the cheer-
leaders must do likewise. If they have no pep and enthusiasm, they cannot expect
their teammates to have it. For this reason the liveliest and most capable students
are selected to fill these positions. Ada High has placed her stamp of approval on
Ray, Margaret and gGeorge. She hopes in future years to be as fortunate in this
department as she has in the past. The fact that Ada High's teams have been
victorious in these last few years may be partially credited to the excellencies of her
,..
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cheerleaders. Let us continue to excel in both! ' o
,
. .- YP L52
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First Row: Rouston, Cole, Greenawalt, Ward, Wright, Anspach, W. Campbell, Arnold.
Long
Second Row: Hindall, Assi't. Mgr., Wallick, States, Brown, Allen, Ferrall, Klingler,
Motter, High, Mgr.
Third Row: M1'. Codding, Facility Mglxg Fry, Evans, Streets, Main, Betz, Mr. Theisen
Coach
Fourth Row: K. Klingler, A. Campbell, Fisher
Football Season of 1927
Out of the twenty-five men who reported for practice this season six were letter-
men from the previous year. The twenty-five candidates decreased until sixteen
remained.
After two weeks of fundamentals, Ada opened the season with a victory over
Columbus Grove of 25 to 6.
The next week was devoted to correcting the weaknesses which showed up in the
first contest and resulted in better form in the game with North Baltimore. The game
ended 18 to 6 in favor of Ada.
The following game with Upper Sandusky was one of the speediest and most
thrilling games of the season. Five times the ball was within ten yards of the goal,
and in the last period, two feet. However, the game resulted in a scoreless tie.
The Ada eleven met the lads from Kenton the following week. Although Ada
brought the ball up to the fifteen yard line, she failed to score. A few long passes
broke up the monotony of the game. Two of the Ada players suffered injuries during
the contest, Wright a broken nose, and Ward a rib. The game ended 0-0.
Forest proved an easy victim for the Ada Bull Dogs. Coach Theisen gave all the
fellows a chance to prove what they could do. A record pass of the season from Allen
to Cole was made in this game.
The contest with Lima South the next week was much more difficult. Ada
received the first touchdown and barely missed another when Routson intercepted a
pass. South then received two touchdowns on long passes, winning by a 14 to 6 score
""-i- The greatest defeat Ada has suffered for a long time was when Lima Central won
--s- a 66 to 0 victory. Ada, however, greatly outclassed and without her captain fought to
,- th fini h.
e Ths two final games resulted in a victory over Bluffton, who went down to a
12 to 0 defeat, and a 26 to 0 score for the Kenton eleven.
W i s A me
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Review of Players
"Sandy" Wright. "Sandy" displayed plenty of nerve on the gridiron and was right
there when needed.
G. Anspach. "Bill" Junior was noted for his fighting spirit.
. G. Ward. Miller, although shiek of the squad was never known to know when to
give up.
T. Campbell. "Bill" was one of the Sophomore trio and played his position well.
. T. Greenawalt. Harry was the big man on the team and he always hit them hard.
L. E. Long. "Bug" entered the game with the same spirit with which he enters every-
R.
141
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thing else and proved to be a good steady man.
E. Cole. "Bob" stopped many end runs and catching long passes was his favorite
sport.
B. Allen. "Juan" was our plunger and was always there to put the pigskin across
the line.
H. States. "Johnny" was a "fast number" and was very accurate at tossing passes.
H. Arnold. "Chub" was noted for his clean playing .and his "cracking wise."
R. H. Harding. "Cliff" was a good end runner and the user of the tape.
H
. B. Ferrall. "Splint" was small but mighty and the largest of the players on the
oppostion were not too large.
R. G. Wallick. "Bob" stopped many plays through his side of the line.
L. G. R. Harding. Although Ray was a little late he made a letter. - G
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Wearers of the "A"
John Allen ............. ........ F 00tball
Bob Cole ,,,,,,,A.,.,,,,..,.. ...,.... F ootball
Sanford Wright .......... ........ F ootball
Luther Fisher ..........
James Ferrall .......
Miller Ward .....,.
Russell Long .........
........Football
........Football
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C13
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Allan High ................ ........ F ootball Mgr-
Ray Harding ........,.......... ........ F ootball ill
Harry Greenawalt ......... ........ F ootball Q21
Clifton Harding .......... ........ F ootball QZD
John States .............. ...,i... F ootball C13
Bob Wallick ........... ........ F ootball C11
Miller Brown ......... ......., F ootball C15
Paul Routson ................ ........ F ootball Q11
Charles Anspach .......... ........ F ootball Q21
Theodore Arnold .......... ........ F ootball C15
William Campbell ........ ........ F ootball Q15
Betty 'Conner ............... ......
Eunice Lowman ...........,.. ..
Marguerite Tremain .........
Josephine Conner ..........
Madge Earl .......,...........
Frankie Smith .........
Helen Lowman .........
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
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Capt. -i -
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Capt.
Honorable mention might be made of the following in various sports:
FOOTBALL BASKETBALL
Lester Evans George Hindall
Richard Main Geo. Allen, Ass't. Mgr.
John Fry Cora McElroy
James Motter Virginia Wilson
Argyle Campbell Pauline Long
Myra Lou Lowman, Mgr.
The captains-elect in the aboye mentioned sports are: Boys' Basketball, Ray --ga
Hardmgg Girls' Basketball, Josephine Conner, Football, Miller Brown. 17.1"
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First Row: Ferrall, Mgr., Harding, Allen, lletz, Theisen, Coach
Second Row: Hindall, States, Routson, Arnold
7
Boys Basketball
Twelve men were picked to represent Ada this season. With two letter men back
Coach 'Fheisen proceeded to develop one of the strongest teaxns in this part of the
state.
The first two contests were easy victories for Ada with the resulting scores of
Ada 28, Dola 183 Ada l, Alger +. However, the battle with Tiffin caused Ada
to suffer defeat.
The Alumni defeated the High School 18-21, but the team made up for this when
they beat Kenton on their own floor.
Three easy games followed in which Ada defeated Alger, Rawson and Forest.
The victory over Tiffin did not prove so easy, but the Bull Dogs displayed their
superiority by a score of 29-24.
Two defeats followed Ada's streak of winning. Lima Central seemed the favored
ones in the contest staged on our own floor, with a score of 20 to 30. Likewise, Van
Wert the following evening.
The Ada-St. Rose game proved one of the fastest tilts ever played in the Ada
High gym. Although St. Rose displayed a good brand of basketball, Ada secured the
better end of the 22-21 score.
Bluffton offered little resistance to the Ada five so having handed them a defeat
we continued in the winner's column by doing the same thing to the "County Seat
Ladsn
Ada seemed off their usual stride when we were defeated by Lima South at Lima.
We are able to overlook this fact since the team handed Kenton two defeats in one
--l- season.
The last game of the season before the tournament was an alumni game represent-
ing the class of '24. The old timers played well and the Ada five were going at full
stride. The whistle blew with the score a tie. An overtime period resulted in a 25-24
victory for A. H. S.
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First Row: J. Conner. Wilson, B. Conner, Long, McGinnis
Second Row: McElroy, T1-emain, Tighe, Neiswander, Baum
Third Row: Runser, Detrick, Coach, Lowman
Girls' Basketball
Dola-December 9, at Ada.
Dola is ahead at end of half by a small margin but Ada wakes up and final score
is 17-15, favor of Ada.
Alger-December 16, at Ada.
Alger tried to live up to her reputation of rough, tough and ready, but we decided
to be tough, too, and walked off with the long end of the score of 23 to 16.
Alumni of A. H. S., December 22, High School Gym.
Ada High's old stars were back, but their light hath fadeth. We carried the vic-
tory by a score of 15-13. fThey outweighed us by at least 300 pounds.J
Rawson-January 6, at Ada.
This was not a regularly scheduled game. Ada lost first game to a team superior
in physique and coaching. Score, 23-16.
Kenton, January 10, at Kenton.
Here's the game we've been living for! But alas! our forwards find the big
floor too much for them, and, though Kenton's girls had a plenty hard time getting
shots, they came through with more points than we. Score was 18-13. We were
humiliated, but "reX7enge will be sweet."
Forest-January 20, at Ada.
We had two new members in our line-up. They win 27-16. But the score doesn't
always show who played the best game.
Alger-January 27, at Alger.
After a hard fight they beat us by a score of 16-13. Coach says she is ashamed
to face the crowd, but then as the crowd only came to see her, we can hold our heads
up.
Van Wert-February 4, at Van Wert.
Went to Van Wert by train. Kept alive old custom of Ada's tea party at Van
Wert. Score is 18-5, favor of Van Wert. Arrived home at 1:30. Ha! Ha!
Bluffton-February 11, at Bluffton.
It is to laugh! Handed "Waterloo" to the tune of 58 to 8.
Kenton, February 17, at Ada.
Tie game, 22-22-our favor!
Tournament
Mt. Victory-February 24, at O. N. U. Gym.
The winning six deprived us of more than the tournament when they downed us
by a score of 23-17. Goodbye Annual cuts, sweat shirts, glory and party! But we're
mighty proud to say our captain made first all-star team-'ray for Betty!
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The District Tournaments
The district tournaments' for the northwestern part of Ohio were held at Bowling
Green on March 2 and 3. Six players represented Ada, Betz being unable to play be-
cause of ineligibility.
Ada easily overcame Celina in the first tilt by a score of 43-23. The next oppos-
ition was the strong Bowling Green team the following afternoon. Many Ada people
witnessed the contest, in which Ada displayed its superiority by a score of 32-21. The
game was good from start to finish. Harding was removed from the game on account
of fouls. This gave Hindall a chance to exhibit his basketball ability.
On Saturday evening Ada met the Lima Central aggregation. Central, who worked
their way up to the finals was considered to have one of the best teams in the state.
Together with Ada "fans" and neighboring towns the Ada Six had plenty of backing.
The game was close all the way through. Ada took the lead but for three quarters
the score was very close. In the last quarter Central came back for the lead. Ada
being afraid of fouling the Central forwards, let them secure a slight lead. The
game ended Ada 19, Lima Central 24. Both teams were the recipients of cups.
Having defeated the "old timers," the following week we went to Findlay. Ada's
first draw was with Fremont. Fremont with a much taller team was able to run up
a large score in the beginning. The second half was played about even but the score
was 17-37 when the final whistle blew. Fremont succeeded in being victors of the
Findlay contest and was defeated in the State Tournament by the winners of it,
Dayton Stivers.
Track
In the Spring when everyone is dejected and tired of school it is best to have
a day of recreation. The Hi-Y sponsoring, sets aside a day late in May of each year
for this purpose. This day the Interclass Track meet is held. One class in 1927
with which I am well acquainted won by a point or two over the "Grand Old Seniors."
The "Jolly Juniors" of 1927 were a group of racing ramblers. The Seniors placed
second, with the gay young Sophomores third. Last, also least, the Freshmen stepped
in and placed fourth. As a reward to the winner each year, a wonderful silver
trophy is presented to the winner and is retained until a new winner is proclaimed.
This is a day of our school year that we do not forget, for it is a day when we can
all get out of the "prison" and breathe May's inspiring fresh atmosphere, as we race
steadily around the cindered path.
We must not forget that we have some wonderful trackmen in our high school.
Ada Hi "tracksters," without any coaching and entering at their own free will, took
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second place in the sectional Class B meet. Theodore Arnold stepped in and took
second in the mile which not only brought great honor to "Chub" but to A. H. S.
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What's What in Class Basketball
For the purpose of arousing the athletic spirit in the high school, a class basket-
ball tournament was staged. Each class organized its own squad and practiced forty-
five minutes one day each week, the Freshmen starting the practice on Monday and
the Seniors ending it on Thursday.
These contests proved quite interesting. Each team played its opponent classes
two games making a total of six. It was hoped that this tournament would promote
to a greater degree the class spirit. However, were it not for a few faithful attenders
each Week the rooting end of the bargain would have been a "slump."
The Seniors won the tilt by a total of five games won and one lost. Baughman
of the "Flower Shop" and Ferrall of the "Lumber Company" strove hard to be heroes.
But in the end the player wearing the uniform with the insignia K. O. T. M. was
victorious. "Dicky" Main and "Lewy" Berger strove hard for newspaper publicity.
Berger, a member of the Ada Herald Staff came out on top.
On the Juniors Allen and Routson were "the team." However, it seemed to be
of "mules" rather than of basketball players except that their ears were not long
enoughg but they're only Juniors-give them time! They'1l grow.
The Juniors may have been "mules" but the Sophomores were the "goats" Tak-
ing their percentage backwards they had a very successful season. Fighting Bill
Campbell and "Pluto" Anspach were the outstanding football players of the squad.
"Von" Spellman with his Freshman crew achieved much success. With the aid
of the "town barber's youngest son" and the "milkman's boy."
The deciding game was a close one being played between the Seniors and the
Freshmen. It was a hard fight but the older boys with the advantage of being able
to loop the baskets in over the. heads of the "youngsters" came out with the long
end of the score. The "tin" loving cup was awarded to the Senior "basketeers" with
- - due ceremony as an appreciation of their long and faithful service on the renowned
" "two-by-four" basketball court of Ada Hi.
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. ,A DEC , i'?0Zi
Who's Who
BOYS GIRLS
BEST LOOKING
Miller Ward Eunice Lowman
John Allen Evelyn McGinnis
Bob Cole Betty Conner
BIGGEST BLUFFER
Allan High Betty Conner
Douglas Hermon Madge Zimmerman
'Clyde Wycoff , Lois Jean Judkins
MOST POPULAR
Bob Cole Frankie Smith
John Allen Eunice Lowman
Harry'Greenawalt Betty Conner
BIGGEST WISE-CRACKER
Douglas Hermon Eva Hesser
Ray Cummins Lois Jean Judkins
Clyde Wycoff Betty Conner
MOST POPULAR FROSH.
Charles Allen Alice Neiswander
Paul Kiblinger Mildred Main
Oren Dickason Virginia Wilson
MOST DEVOTED COUPLE
Paul Routson Elizabeth Klingler
Miller Brown l Francis McAlpin
Allan High Betty Conner
BIGGEST KNOCKER
Allan High Betty Conner
Miles Betz Lois Jean Judkins
Clyde Wycoff
Ray Cummins
James Ferrall
Ray Harding
Bob Cole
Royal Shanks
Russel Long
J OLLIEST
Eva Hesser
Luella Hilty
Lois Jean J udkins
Betty Conner
MOST ENERGETIC '
Frankie 'Smith
Clona Brame
Juanita Hesser
DID MOST FOR A. H. S.
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Bob Cole Frankie Smith
Q John Allen Alice Gesaman
Ray Cummins Betty Conner
MOST ORIGINAL .. .
Doulglas Hermon Rowena Smila .,- -
Paul Anspach Ruth Ingledue IQ
Clyde Wycoff Eva Hesser - f' 42 NX- -l.-..- "T - Y jf X r Y H ---- . -:ww
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BOYS GIRLS
MOST NOTED ANTIQUE
Miles Betz Alice Cheney
Homer Hawes Catherine Rodgers
Walter Binkley Dorris Ellis
BEST STUDENT
Royal Shanks Frankie Smith
Russel Long Clona Brame
Bob Cole Miriam May Smull
John Allen
Theodore Arnold
Ray Harding
Woman Hater
Forest Mertz
Douglas Hermon
Miller Ward
Dude
Charles Street
Howard Shively
Miller Ward
MOST ATHLETIC
Josephine Conner
Betty Conner
Evelyn McGinnis
Man Hater
Dorris Ellis
Mary Ruth Raabe
Eileen Reed
Flapper
Evelyn LaRue
Betty Conner
Margert Peterson
Facts You Ought to Know
The student body cannot realize the work connected with a contest of this kind.
However, the "Purple and Gold" Staff is willing to stage this contest annually since
it adds a very special feature to the book. Unlike in most schools the results remain
unknown until the publication of the "Purple and Gold."
In many instances the contest was very close. It was an 'interesting' affair to
count the votes for the most athletic girl. For a time the Staff thought both the Con-
ner girls would come in for first place but finally Josephine won out. The interest
in the wide variance of selection offset the monotony of counting the votes.
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Calendar
SEPTEMBER
5. School opens. Arrangement of office changed.
6. Schedule day. Upper classmen as well as Freshmen get lost.
7. Chapel. Teachers give annual talks.
13. Must be 98 in the shade. Say gang, let's go swimmin'!
26. C. C. C's. birthday-kept quiet. 'Fraid of paddle?
27. Clubs assigned today. Coach seems to see a lot of Bossert. "Wander" why?
28. Let us pray, chapel today. Codding forgot to comb his hair. Party tonight.
Saw notes flying in the air.
29. Speaker here. Magazine drive begun. Harry G. and Cliff H. look sleepy.
Out late?
Findley must be getting childish. Saw him drink out of a bottle.
OCTOBER y
3. Unlucky day. Codding's patience tried.
4. Cole seeks someone of an emotion. Who is the lucky or unlucky person?
10. Got a laugh out of Codding. We're progressing.
12. Mixer for Kenton game.
17. Monday, but not blue. Held Kenton to nothing to nothing score.
20. Novelty! Codding rode to school on a bicycle.
24. Beat Forest. With exceptions second team played entire game. ' L'-
25. Specialty No. 2, "Finn" is wearing glasses. Wonder why? 'f' I
27. Dictionary wanted Codding can't spell Missouri. F, 1,5 ,
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NOVEMBER
2. Chapel Guests in balcony-seventh and eighth grades. Prof. Binkley speaker.
7. Today is big day, vote "yes."
8. Hurrah! Bond issue passed-Chapel "wow"! Best feelings prevail.
14. Cod-ding pulls a good one in History class. Happens once in a life time.
15. Coach comes to school dressed like a little boy in knickers.
16. Chapel-speaker straight from India.
17. Ray C. asks Zeigler who she likes to hear talk best, Coach or Crawford.
Reply-"That is a very personal question." fblushj.
28. No one has lessons. Vacation too sweet.
30. Rain again-regular as Chapel. "Perg" serenades Betty.
DECEMBER
2. 23 more days until Christmas.
6. Three groups of "We" seen strolling to schoolg the "We's" have it.
14. Again we meet. Only ten more study days until Christmas.
16. Coach and Ziegler sure seem good friends by now.
21. 'Chapel once again. Plenty of visitors. No school at College almost
vacation.
22. Christmas vacation I ! ! !
JANUARY. '
20. Even teachers get mixed up-Miss Doty got in the wlrong class today.
21-25. Teachers .got a spite against us-double duty in text book.
.il 25. Chapel again. Crawford gives us a fine talk. Excellent program. Popu-
- larity contest.
- 31. Birg divorce proceedings! Bob and Eunice had a fight.
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FEBRUARY.
1. Allan's got a new girl. Wlhat's happened to Betty!
2. Ground-hog saw his shadow. Chapel Y. M. C. A. speaker from Columbus.
Class Play, "Lost a Chaperon."
10. Beat St. Rose by a one point margin.
17. ,Beat Kenton-hip! hip! hoorah! Hi-Y boys look worried. Did their dates
turn them down? Q
20. Practice teachers bless this school now.
22. Washington's birthday, also chapel. Address, "Lincoln," by Russell Long,
"Washington," Luella Hilty.
29. Happens once every four years. Chapel, new songster, Theodore Arnold.
Annual drive.
MARCH
2. Everybody excited, big tournament.
5. Did we win a cup? Well I guess!
7. Pep Club chapel-wow! Did the coach get razed?
19. Our editor looks "all down in the mouth." Joe must have gone home.
28. Chapel on a spring morning. Crawford gave a splendid talk. All faculty have
spring fever.
APRIL
11. Chapel. Two valedictorians with equal points. Those receiving honor of the
new society were announced. Rev. Kennedy spoke to us, giving a splendid
talk.
12. All boys rush girls for dates for banquet. u
13. No school this afternoon. Seems fine to have a vacation. Interclass tonight.
16. Nobody looks sick after the big banquet Saturday night. - -+-
18. "We" again approached the schoolhouse. Chapel. .,- -
26. Senior class play tonight. Grand rush for girls. Q
27. Goodbye! gone to press. See you by May 18 in print. - 1
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Parent-Teachers Association
The Parent Teachers Association is essentially a partnership project. It must
represent a fifty-fifty effort on the part of parents and teachers. The great func-
tion of the association is to bring together two different view points, to enable the
school to supplement more efficiently the work of the school and home.
The Parent Teachers Association is necessary wherever the education of children
is being carried forward, it functions to create the spirit which will undoubtedly
manifest itself in works. The parents first contribution to education is to lay the
foundations on which all instructions must rest and upon them to build the frame-
work which must sustain the complete structure which the school and community
shall build around those beams and girders. It is the first years of life and in the
influence of the horne that forces are set in rnotion vvhich count for the rnost in the
making or the marring of the individuals character and career.
By the association the attention is focused on the child and his educational
problems. The parent becomes acquainted with the difficulties besetting the teacher
by seeing the school activities, and by following the child into his place in the school
organization. The parent is made to see the educational process applied to the child
and a sympathetic interest is elicited, Teaching is one of the noblest of professions.
It requires an adequate preparation and training, patience, devotion and a deep sense
of responsibility. Those who mold the human mind have wrought not for time but
for eternity. The obligation which we owe to those men and women who have given
of their Hves to the educadon of the youth of our country,is one vdnch can never
be discharged. They are entitled not only to adequate rewards for their service,
but to the veneradon and honor of a grateful people
The teacher learns the rnental and rnoral charactedsdcs of the parental ante-
cedents of the child and makes contact with the home atmosphere. She is getting
a sympathetic understanding of the childs homelife, gets a clearer knowledge of the
childs mental habits and capacities. The clearer point of view by both parent and
teacher sheds light on problems of school discipline and removes obstacles in the
childs relations to schools authorities.
The pupil should .be so encouraged that he sets a goal for himself, an intellligent
incentive to do something worth while. He should be taught to have high ideals of
character and good cidzenship as character and ,good cidzenship are in a large
rneasure the by-products of the school but high ideals of cidzenship can be success-
fully inculcated only in those who have themselves a high sense of honor and honesty.
Our association has financially assisted in the purchase of an encyclopedia for the
seventh and eighth grades and have purchased two pictures each month for atten-
dance prizes for the-grades
We have financed both the High School and the Grade orchestras, furnishing
music for both organizations. And to our most faithful and efficient orchestra leader,
Mr. Routson, we have given fifty dollars as a reward for his untiring efforts and
have pledged ourmdves to one doHar to hhn for each orchestra pracdce. NVe have
added to the equipment of the Domestic Science kitchen and been able to carry on
the milk lunches with gratifying results.
We have been holding most of our meetings at night and find the attendance
is better,in rnany cases both the parents being pernntted to attend. Bluch interest
has been shown in all activities of the organization. Special mention is made of
the first meeting of the year as: "Know your childs teacher."
So let us strive to finish the work we are in. Thus through our pilgrimage
shall we once more knit up our sinews and renew our vows of fidelity to education
and the future of America as expressed in the training of its youth
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Ada's Future
All change is not necessarily progress, but all progress is change. The individ-
ual or institution that remains static becomes stagnant, and stagnation is death. No
red-blooded individual relishes the idea of being chained to a lifeless organization. To
achieve its purpose a school system must occasionally experience growing pains.
The past few years has witnessed a readjustment and expansion in the school
world of Ada and community. This growth and development has been necessary to
the educational life of the community, if it would maintain a forward look in school
affairs.
The progressive movement had its beginning November 10, 1925 when the Hardin
County Board of Education united for school purposes the Ada village and Liberty
township. This merging of resources provides a tax duplicte of six and one-half mil-
lion dollars to operate an up-to-date school system. Through the intervening months,
despite organized opposition, the school project has moved forward. The Board of
Education passed the necessary legislation to submit a bond issue of EB210,000 at the
November election, 1927. The bond issue was passed and the school program was
supported overwhelmingly by the electorate. A fine spirit of educational sentiment
exists, and a new era of schools is being ushered in.
The architectural firm of Richards, McCarty and Bulford, Columbus, Ohio, has
been retained to design the new building which will house the junior-senior high school.
The board is now solving the problem of a suitable site for the new building and it is
expected that the ground will be broken within the next sixty days. The above ictu
is a good replica of the proposed school plant. p re
It is our sincere hope that the project may be carried to a favorable conclusion,
and that the Ada schools may be the pride of the community around.
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Leadership
Human destiny depends upon leadership. History is made by the impact of force-
ful personalities. Civilization, in its forward march, has followed heroic leaders. As
we leaf through the records of the mighty past, we find a great person at the center
of every great movement. Occasionally humanity becomes dazed and bewildered in
the maze of growing complexity, and always in these periods of confusion and uncer-
tainty, when mankind stands at the cross roads, a stalwart leader has risen to point
the way.
In the midst of moral and mental dishonesty, Socrates pointed the way to truth g
out of the intellectual lethargy of the Dark Ages, Roger Bacon indicated the path of
scientific enlightenment, when the childhood of the British Empire was being crushed
in the colleries, Lord Shaftsbury aroused the conscience of Parliament to the necessity
of adequate labor laws to protect child lifeg Abraham Lincoln seized the helm of the
ship of state and guided it across the tempestuous sea of secession and anchored it
safely in the harbor of peaceg Jesus of Nazareth broke the bands of ceremonial for-
malism and gave the world a new freedom, the philosophy of love.
The clarion call of the world today is for capable, courageous leadership. Inter-
national policies, economic relations, political complications, and social injustices are
demanding a superior type of leadership. Civilization, the past two decades, has been
undergoing tremendous changes. And historians tells us that periods of transition do
not produce great leaders. As we emerge from this present state of chaos, shall we
expect an outstanding leadership that will pilot the nations to the star of hope? Or
through lack of leadership shall grave issues continue to be unsettled and serious
problems be unsolved?
We express the hope that out of the prevailing confusion of thought there will arise
master minds of clarified vision to lead mankind to victory. If this superior type of
leader is to appear, he will possess certain distinct qualities that are requisite to
genuine leadership.
Every great leader that has left his impression on society has had courage. John
Knox recognized no dangers in carrying out his purposes. Napoleon, more interested
in actions than intentions, entertained no fear of obstacles. Throughout his whole life
Roosevelt displayed a courage that is inspirational to all men. The famous charge of
the Rough Riders up San Juan Hill, and his fight for reform of the government of
New York City challenges our admiration. Human nature determines for a large part
the qualities of lasting leadership. Men will follow only those who will not flinch in
the face of danger and seeming defeat.
As courage is indispensible for leadership, insight is of equal importance. The
great leaders of the world have been the most brilliant of men. "Only with prudence
and foresight can we achieve great ends." When Socrates was put to death the soul
of Athens died with him, lingering only in his proud pupil, Plato. Gladstone was the
greatest of a long line of Victorian political leaders. Remove his name from English
history and for a half century the pages would be lifeless. Shakespeare was an intel-
lectual giant. Knowledge of human nature and skill in the use of the English
language enabled him to write not for an age but for all time. It is fundamental that
all leaders possess sufficient insight to comprehend a given situation. If a leader does
not know how to meet a condition he is incapable of action.
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The qualities of leadership are a chain and no leader is stronger than his weakest
quality. Knowledge is basic and when coupled with a will to do results in accomplish- E
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ment. Will to do is determined action and is a vital chacateristic of leadership. Char-
lemagne, that dynamic German leader, aspired to and attained every sort of greatness,
military, political and intellectual. He was an able warrior, an active legislator, and
a hero of poetry, he towered aloft in a barren intellectual age. Roosevelt had a will
to do that swept aside all opposition. He was one of the most energetic men the
world has ever witnessed. The history of America for a generation is his biography.
Achievement, therefore, is the ultimate aim of leadership. John Knox said, "I will
not quarrel so much with the way, the doing of the thing is our greatest concern."
Many men in the past have risen to seemingly great heights of leadership but due
to the lack of that one quality called character they fell. Character makes leadership
eternal. The influence of nobility of character lives on throughout the ages. It in-
cludes loyalty, sincerity, integrity, reliability and morality. Napoleon was a militar-
istic genius, but his ambition mastered his justice, his vanity overruled his humility, and
his contempt for mankind neutralized his benevolence. Caesar, Alexander the Great,
and Napoleon conquered empires, but lacking the finer elements of character they were
unable to conquer themselves. He who would rule others must first govern himself.
And the secret of this power is nobleness of character.
Only a leader who loves and respects his fellow men can endure. Real greatness
in leadership can be realized only through the higher values of life.
"There is nothing so kingly as kindness,
There is nothing so royal as truth."
The impact of circumstances often provide an opportunity for leadership. The
leader expresses a revelation that the people cannot express for themselves. This doc-
trine is fostered in Carlyle's "Heroes and Hero Worship" and in Emerson's "Repre-
sentative Men." But the World War cut off this movement of leadership, and man-
kind has been groping in a wilderness of ideas. Transition, chaos, and confusion have
marked the journey. Our leaders will arise to the occasion and conduct civilization to-
ward the promised land of thought just in the proportion as they are endowed with the
superior qualities of courage, insight, determination, and character.
"God give us men,
The times demand strong hearts and willing hands,
Men who have courage,
Men who possess opinions and a will,
Men who are honesty
Men who will not lieg
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buyg
Men whom the lusts of office cannot killg
Strong men, sun crowned,
Who live above the fog in public duty and in private thinking."
A RUSSELL LONG.
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Abraham Lincoln, the Man
There is not a better or greater man in all history than Abraham Lincoln. He
lived a noble life and died a martyr. A Western farmer's son and a self-made man, he
early won public confidence and was entrusted with the people's power. When Presi-
dent he tried to disregard traitors' threats and serve his term in peace. He tried hard
to evade the Civil War, which seemed almost evident, but his- efforts were fruitless.
For four years Lincoln was tried almost beyond endurance. Never was a man taxed
with a heavier. burden or a more difficult problem, but Lincoln, as nogother man could
do, endured all and emerged victorious.
He stood firm, trusting in God and the people in the dire disasters, desperate
ventures and dangers that were a part of that great Civil War. " The South was in
arms against him and winning victories on the battlefield. The North- was arrayed
against him at the ballot box and organizing in secret societies to destroy his admin-
istration and aid the enemies of the republic. Despite all this, the patient Lincoln
accomplished his mission and issued his Emancipation Proclamation, linking his name
with the immortals. His devotion to the highest ideals combined with faith in men
and his unfaltering trust in God made Lincoln what he was, "with malice toward none
and charity for alll' Hel claimed no glory, crediting all to God. James Russell
Lowell paid him a befitting- tribute when he said-:
"To front to lie in arms and not to yield-
This shows methinks, God?s plan
And measure of a stalwart man."
Lincoln likewise saw the recovery of the Mississippi valley, the defeat of Lee's
legions at Gettysburg, the American flag flying over the land ofthe South and North
alike and even Lee's surrender but he remained wise and modest, free from vanity.
All the glory he gave to God and the army and navy. He shunned praise more than
blame. Lincoln proved a wonderful president in every respect. He administered civil
affairs so wisely no one could be found to take his place, so he was re-elected. Sane in
all he did, he ruled his every act with common sense. He was a man of steel nerves,
a great mind, firm conviction, and a strong will. Always gentle and kind, he was a
friend to all, a true man of the people. His thoughts were always of the people and
how he might serve them and in doing so, better the nation. Hon. J. E. Stevenson, of
our own Ohio, said of Lincoln, that he possessed "true greatness, courage, wisdom and
goodness-goodness to love the right and courage to do the right. Tried by these tests
and by the touch stones of success he was the greatest. of living men. He died for
Union and Liberty, the savior of his country."
Lincoln gave his sympathies to all men regardless of race or condition and thus
endeared himself. to the people. I like nothing better than that said of him by Emilio
Castelar in the Spanish Cortes, "Abraham Lincoln was the humblest of the humble
before his own conscience, the greatest of great before history."
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MIDWAY RESTAURANT
IN BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU GOOD EATS 1
For years we have satisfied the most particular with well cooked meals
FRANK IRWIN, Prop.
BALISH CONFECTIONERY
UP-TO-DATE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
ICE CREAM CANDY
Brame: "Is your husband fond of golf?" F A
Gesaman: "Fond of'it! He told me I could consider myself lucky that he mar-
ried me before he was introduced to the game." E w
Claudine Graves met a doughboy at a party.
Claudine: "And did you kill a Hun?"
He: "Yes." '
"With what hand did you do it?" and Claudine seized his' right hand and kissed it.
A lieutenant standing by said to the dougliboy: "Heavens, man, why didn't you bite
him to death ?"
Ain't It So!
There's law for this and law for that, ,
The man in business sighed.
It keeps me guessing where I'm at
And how my hands are tied.
My great concern today is not
That I may shortly fail,
I have to give my every thought
To keeping out of jail.
For profits that may comfort me
No longer can I plan
It's taking all my time to be
A law-abiding man.
Oh, sorry is the plight I'm in,
I have no path to choose,
The court will jail me if I win,
The sheriff if I lose.
"THE ODEON" Shows the Type of Plays
That Has Appeal to Every Audience
HARRY PRATTE
AUTHORIZED FORD SALES 8: SERVICE
ADA, OHIO
LINCOLN ,gfpgegi FORDSON
I1!lUllV'lllhl9lW
Phone 299 120 East Buckeye
"You say Miss Ellis is desperate for a man Y"
"Yes, she had twin beds put in her room, so that she'd have twice as many to look
under."
The constant drip of water
Wears away the hardest stone.
The constant gnaws of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.
The constant wooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid.
And the constant advertiser
Is the one that gets the trade.
F. Mertz: "Why did the foreman fire you yesterday ?"
Moston Wood: "Well, a foreman is one who stands around and watches his gang
work."
Forest: "I know, but what's that got to do with you '?"
Moston: "Why, he got jealous of me."
"Pm never going to get married."
HWhy?77
"Because you have to have sixteen wives. It says so in the marriage ceremony:
tour better, four worse, four richer, four poorer-and four times four are sixteen."
I-IUBER FURNITURE COMPANY
' for
UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS
North Main Street
HARDIN COUNTY'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE
Phone No. 1
Best Wishes for the Class of 1928
' CRATES sz SON
126 South Main Street
Red Earl: "My razor doesn't cut at all."
Dwight Baughman: "Why, Red, you don't mean to tell me that your beard is
tougher than the oil cloth I cut this morning?"
Drunk
W. E. Crouse: "Are you positive that the defendant was drunk ?"
"No doubt," growled officer Ralph Kennedy.
Crouse: "Why are you so certain about it?"
Kennedy: "Well, I saw him put a penny in the patrol box on Fourth street and
then he looked up at the clock on the Presbyterian church and roared, "Gosh! I've lost
fourteen pounds weight."
Betty Klingler: "Don't you love driving on a beautiful night like this?"
Perg: "Yeah-but I thought I'd wait until we got further out in the country."
Him: "I-I-I 1-l-love y-y-you!"
Her: "Say it again!"
Him: "M-my gosh! I-I said it t-three-times t-the first t-time!"
"Sambo, where yo' all gwine in such a rage?"
"Ah's gwine to git dat doctah what sewed up mahloperation with fwhite -thread."
"Jimmie," said his mother, "I wish you would run across the street and see how
old Mrs. Smith is this morning."
"Yes'm," replied Jimmie, and a few minutes later he returned and reported: "Mrs.
Smith says it's none of your business how old she is."
This is howlexperts .tell-if theirllegs haverseams, they'reHstockings.
J. Hesser: "Do you file your fingernails?"
Dot Povenmire: "No, I just throw them away after I cut them off."
G. S. LONG
PEOPLES' CASH QUALITY GROCERY
Phone 37 HOME DRESSED MEATS North Main Street
!
1
5
L. C. POVENMIRE
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Phone 43
Neckwear Hats
SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1928
J. G. DEMING
i Made-to-Measure Suits a Specialty
Shirts Hosiery
Teacher: "What is the "Order of the Bath?"
Paul Kiblinger: "Pa first, then Ma, then us kids, and then the hired girl."
Manager of Accident Insurance Co.: "So you are positive that her accident was
faked?"
George Allen: "Sure. She said her heel caught in the hem of her dress."
The codfish lays a million eggs and the helpful hen lays one. The codfish never
cackles to tell us what she's done. And we scorn the codfish and the helpful hen we
prize, because it indicates to you and me it pays to advertise.
Rowena Smilaz-"Didn't I see you in Oklahoma last year ?"
Harry Greenawalt:-"No, I have never been there."
Rowena:-"I haven't either, it must have been two other people."
If you don't feel just right,
If you can't sleep at night,
If you moan and sigh,
If your throat is dry,
If you can't smoke or chew,
If your grub tastes like glue,
If your heart doesn't beat,
If you've got cold feet,
If your head's in a whirl,
For heaven's sake-marry the girl!
KAHLER C. PFEIFFER
INSURANCE - ALL KINDS
Representing the World's Leading Stock Companies-
ADA, OHIO
Students of A. H. S. -e
We Wish You a, Happy and Successful Journey
Through Life and Enterprises
You May Enter
N. B. CROTINGER 86 CO.
VARIETY STORE WE AIM TO PLEASE
Luella Hilty: "Do you know that Ruth DeVault has never spoken a hasty word
to the teacher?"
James Ferrall: "How's that?"
Luellaz "She stutters."
Tom McGuffey: "There's a man outside who wants to know if any of the patients
have escaped lately."
Director of insane asylum: "Why does he ask?"
Tom: "He says someone has run away with his wife."
Miller Ward:-I should like to try on that suit in the window.
Clerk:-Sorry, but you'll have to change your clothes in the "-dressing room..
"Why does Howard Battels part his hair in the middle?"
"Because every block has an alley."
FRANK DETRICK
CLOTHIER
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
ALLEN'S BARBER' SHOP
anaf
BEAUTY PARLOR
Phone 256 116 South Main Street
J. V. MCALPIN
THE GROCER WITH QUALITY AND SERVICE
Phone 72 217 North Main Street
Plumber: "I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen."
John Fry: "Mother, here's the doctor to see the cook."
Mr. Crawford fin Bible Classy: "Can you tell me, Malcolm, what a hypocrite is?
Malcolm: "Yes, sir. It's a boy that comes to school with a smile on his face."
It's darned easy to look pleasant
When you're feeling flipg
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
With a cold sore on his lip.
JACK PUGH BARBER SHOP
LADIES' SHINGLE BOB 35c to All MEN'S HAIR CUTS
205 North Main Street
Greetings to Class of 1928
Ada High School
DOME AND TEMPLETON AGENCY
Insurance - All Kinds
BREWER BLOCK ADA, OHIO
P. W. Turner, President F. L. Kinsman, lst V. P. and Gen'l. Mgr.
M. H. Turner, Sec'y.-Treas. T. J. Smull, Consulting Engineer
A. C. Earl, Sales Manager
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Factory and Main Office, Ada, Ohio
OFFICES
Cleveland Pittsburgh
New Orleans Philadelphia
Baltimore San Francisco
Charleston Seattle
London, England
Any Character of Roof Recovered Without Removal
of Original Roof and Made Absolutely Waterproof
Our system of canvass and paint cement is being used
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and throughout
Europe. Farmers: Try our special paint for silos.
OLD ROOFS MADE NEW
Insulating Material for Confining Heat or Cold
Our composition is a complete insulator and espec-
ially adapted to Dry Kilns, Cold Storage Plants, etc.
FIRE PROOF WATER PROOF
FUME PROO.F
1
i
SAVE WITH SAFETY
AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE
BURKE GARDNER
School Books DRUGGIST Athletic Supplies
, 5 A Q - Goon 'ro SEE THROUGH
Goon T0 LooK AT
yyyy 41, OUR MADE-'ro-MEASURE GLASSES
Rf, Jeweler Optometrist
Ode to All Who Have Flivers
My auto 'tis of thee, short cut to poverty
Of thee I chant
I blew a pile of dough on you two years ago,
And now you refuse to go
Or won't or can't.
Through town or country side
You were my joy and pride
A happy day
I love thy gaudy hue, the nice white tires so new
But now you're down and through.
Absent-minded "Ginney": "Say Dizzy, what time is it?"
Dizzy George: "Ten after one."
Ginney: "I hope they catch him."
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ADA, OHIO
' 1-ll
THE CENTRAL MARKET
STAPLE GROCERIES AND
FRESH HOME-KILLED MEATS
L O N G 86 C L U M
Phone 29 123 S. Main Street
Ode to Walter Routson
Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Laugh again and you laugh alone.
The first time it's the teacher's joke,
The second it's your own.
Grandma: "Oh, Mary, darling, I am surprised! Aren't you going to give you
brother part of your apple?"
Mary: "No, Grannie. Eve did that and she's been criticized ever since."
Dr. C. W. BRECK
DENTIST
General and X-Ray Work
CVLITB idaeszlex gginhin
PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE
Special equipment of the highest order
covering all branches of the science
,
PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR '
PURPLE AND GOLD
AND OTHER ANNUALS
115W South Main Street Ada, Ohio
Dr. A. L. TIPPLE
DENTIST
X-RAY SERVICE
E. E. McALPIN
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Phone 73 Building 8: Loan Office Ada, Ohio
Miss Doty: "George I wish you wouldn't whistle while you study."
George: "I wasn't studying."
Miss Bossert: "What is the duty of a petit jury Y"
Voice in the rear: "To pet."
Coach: "How does it happen that all you boys get the same answer to these
geometry problems?"
Basketball Players: "Team work."
Teacher: "Give me a definition for grapefruit."
Harry: "A lemon that's had a chance."
Florine: "I told him that he must not see me any more."
Lelrmat "Well, what did he do ?"
Florine: "He turned out the lights."
The 1928 Purple and Gold
Printed by
THE ADA HERALD
Quality School Printing Since 1885
A. W. REAM HARDWARE
Electric Wiring and Plumbing
231 North Main Street
Ada, ohio
"WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU"
Miss Doty: "If you try to think of the author's characteristics, you will be able
to answer the question. Just think of the man."
Margaret P.: But mother said I rnustn't think of men just yet."
A peach came walking down the streetg
She was more than passing fair.
A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye,
And the peach became a pair.
Walter Routson:-"What keeps us from falling off the earth when we're on
the bottom.
Findley:-"The law of gravity."
Walter:-"Yes, but what did it before the law was passed."
Elizabeth:-"Do you think a girl should love before twenty?"
Perg:-"No, that's too large an audience."
If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, then laugh at the age of the jokes.
Bob Cole:-"My girl's father is an undertaker. He has invented an automobile
hearse and folks are just dying to ride in it."
Hush, little vampire,
Don't you cryg
You'll get his frat pin
Bye and bye.
Palmer Chiropractor
J. T. JOHN, D.c., Pac.
NEUROCALOMETER AND X-RAY SERVICE
Phones: Office 114, Residence 125 Location Upstair Crotinger Building
'V
When High School Days are Over
and you must make your own living, go into the Poultry
Business and equip your poultry farm with
McCURDY FEEDERS AND FOUNTAINS
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McCurdy Adjustable Chick Feeder for Baby
Chicks
Supplies for the Baby Chicks and the Laying House
THE McCURDY MANUFACTURING CO.
ADA, OHIO
Freshman: "Are you trying to make a fool out of me?"
Junior: "No, I never try to interfere with nature."
Madge: "Have you graded my test paper yet?"
Miss Bossert: "I don't have to grade yours, just the one th t 't
a si s next to you.
Modern girl ftelephoning home at 3 a. m.J: "Don't worry about me, mother. Im
all right. I'm in jail.
Office Hours, 1 to 4 P. M.
L. C. NEISWANDER, M. D.
Phones, Office 218, Residence 180
Office Tressel Block
Ada, Ohio
qiff sr fi fx
AQMQ.
THE BANK OF SERVICE
Resources SS700,000.00
"THE YARD WITH THE STOCK"
Telephone 77
THE SLAGLE LUMBER Co.
LUMBER AND MILLWORK
119 West Buckeye Street Ada, Ohio
Miss Thompson: "What is the best combination of fruits?"
Bob Cole: "A date with a peach."
"Pudor": "What'll we do tonight?"
"Pete": "We'll spin a coin, heads it's the movie, tails it's Dolings. If it stands
on edge we'll stay home and study."
Waitress: "Is your cocoa hot, sir '!"
Baldheaded Diner: "Oh, no, that's just sunburnedf'
Life is like a bicycle,
Keep moving' or you'll fall.
"What's the fuss in the school yard, sonny'?" asked Miller Ward as he passed a
school.
"Why, the doctor's just been around examinin' us and one of the deficient boys
is knocking h-ll out of a perfect kid."
Molly Cassidy: "Shure, Pat, I had a certificate ov karacter, but I lost it comin'
over. Phwat shall I do ?"
Pat Murphy: "Niver moind, Molly, I'll write ye wan."
And this is what he wrote:
"This is to certify that Molly Cassidy had a good karactcr before she loft tho
ould country, but losht it on shipboard coming over."
WHEN IN NEED on
A GENERAL HARDWARE
Implements, Gas or Coal Ranges, Electric Washers,
Furnaces, Heating Stoves, Etc.
SEE
CRETORS 86 TIETJE
"QUALITY ABOVE ALL"
I-IERFF-JON ES COMPANY
DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY
INDIANAPOLIS
OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO ADA HIGH SCHOOL
A student failed in an exam of all five subjects he took. He telegraphed to a
brother-"Failed in all five. Prepare papa."
The brother telegraphed back--"Papa prepared. Prepare yourself."
Lady: "But don't you find that horseback riding gives you a headache?"
Instructor: "No, madam, just the reverse."
A motor car with one horn can toss a man farther than a bull with two horns.
The quickness of th
black eyes.
Just Like Sunshine
A laugh is just like music
It freshens up the day.
It tips the peaks of life with light
And drives the clouds away.
The soul grows glad that hears it
And feels its courage strong.
A laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along.
e hand deceives the eye. That's the r
eason there are so many
Phone 96
WALTER SOUSLEY
DEALER IN HAY AND COAL
Ada, Ohio
THE TOGGERY
"FIRST WITH THE LATEST IN MEN'S WEAR"
121 South Main Street Ada, Ohio
Allan High: "How come all the scratches on your face?"
Sailor: "The wife's teachin' me to eat with a fork."
.Ti-
Doug' Hermon: "Why hasn't Daddy got much hair, mother?"
Mother: "Because he thinks a lot, sonny."
Doug: "Then why have you got so much?"
Mrs. Hermon Qpauselz "Go-on-with-your-breakfast."
11 1,1
H. Battels: "Do you believe in clubs for women?"
A. High: "Yes, if kindness fails."
Our office boy calls his girl "Dandruff" because she's always falling on his neck
"DOLING'S ALWAYS"
FOR UP-TO-DATE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
AND QUALITY CONFECTIONS
J. 0. TYSON
TAILORING, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
HIGH GRADE SHOES
First Door North of Post Office
E
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Books, Tablets, Loose Leaf Note Books
Moore, Conklin and Duofold Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
DANA E. WELSH
DRUGS ADA, OHIO BOOKS
R. Long: "Are you aware, my dear, that it takes three-fourths of my salary to
pay your bills?"
K. Reese: "Gracious, what do you do with the rest of the money?"
Wendell Binkley: "When can I shave like dad does, mother?"
Mother: "Oh, not for a long time yet, dear."
Wendell: "But why not? I know most of the words already."
M. Taylor: "Why did you stop Singing in the choir?"
M. Speer: "Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had
been fixed."
An Oklahoma girl advertised for a husband and landed one in a very short time.
The advertisement cost 858. She paid the wedding expenses, 959. In less than one year
the husband died, says the Atchinson Globe, and left his widow an 311,000 insurance
policy.
Now will you admit that it pays to advertise?
cELROY'S FRESH AND SALT MEATS
EAT FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON
Phone 4 North Main Street We Deliver
ADA PLUMBING 86 HEATING CO.
DUNHAM VAPOR HEATING, FOR ECONOMY
FAIRBANKS-MORSE WATER SYSTEMS, FOR SERVICE
ARMCO IRON SHEETMETAL WORK, FOR DURABILITY
Phone 370 Ada, Ohio
DR. G. S. WILCOX
Phones: Office 258, Residence 315 Ada, Ohio
YOU FURNISH THE HAIR AND WHISKERS
AND WE DO THE REST AT THE
FLAT IRON Q
B. R. BURNETT, Proprietor
Nurse: "Whom are you operating on today?"
Surgeon: "A fellow who had a golf ball knocked down his throat at the links."
Nurse: "And who's the man waiting nervously in the hall? A relative?"
Surgeon: 'fNo, that's the golfer-a Scotch gentleman. He's waiting for his ball."
Lady Qvisiting prisonj: "And how come you to be put in here. my good man ?"
"Fm unlucky," declared the imprisoned wood alcohol. vendor, who was in a confi-
dential mood. "One of my customers didn't go blind and he identified me."
Mrs. Nut fhanding her husband a saucerful of white powderlz "John taste that
and tell me what you think it is."
Mr. Nut: "It tastes like soda." '-
Mrs. Nut: "That's what I told Bridget. She declares it is rat poison. Taste it
again to make sure."
THE SUBURBAN POWER CO.
BETTER LIGHTING FOR
THE SCHOOL AND HOME
CALL US
218 North Main Street Phone 208
EUGENE R. I-IUBER'S PHARMACY
' ' Phone 68 A
ADA 221 North Main OHIO
1872 56 Years in Ada 1928
Best Wishes for the Class of 1928
J. T. CUNNINGHAM CO.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, RUGS, DRAPERIES AND FOOTWEAR
North Main ,Street ' Ada, Ohio
First Darky: "What fo' yo' name your baby "Electricity,' Mose ?"
Second Darky: "Well, mah name am Mose, and mah wife's name is Dinah, and if
Dinamose don't make Electricity, what does dey make?"
Streets: "How is it that you are so lucky at cards and always lose at horse racing ?"
Dick Main: "Well, I can't shuffle the horses."
I often pause and wonder
At fate's peculiar ways,
For nearly all famous men
Were born on holidays.
THE MAIN GARAGE COMPANY
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Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars
Phone 63 114-116 E. Buckeye
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Suggestions in the Ada High School - We Yearbook (Ada, OH) collection:
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