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In the great things that make life worth while, the understand-
ing of a friend is our common need. As the poet says, you should
Wgrapple to thy soul with hoops of steelv the friend who guides you
during your high school days in forming high ideals and interests.
This friend is truly a tower of strength to us.
Such a friend is our superintendent. It is with sincere pleasure
that we dedicate the 1942 edition of WWEW to our inspiring friend,
Mr. G. G. Roberson.
The Staff
1
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FACULTY DIRECTORY
Mr. C. C. Roberson, Superintendent
Oakland City College, Indiana, B. S.
Ohio State University, M. A.
Mr. Callaway Taulbee, Principal
Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, B. S.
Ohio State University .
Mr. Alvin Augsburger - Agriculture
Ohio State University, B. S., Graduate Work
Miss Mabel Crawford - Latin and English
Denison University, Ph. B.
Columbia University, M. A.
Miss Betty Ellenwood - French, English and Journalism
Ohio State University, B. S.
Mrs. Alberta Hawk - English
Miami University, Graduate in Ped.
. Ohio Northern University, B. S.
Northwestern University, M. A.
Mr. Raymond Hoops - Manual Arts and Printing
Bowling Green University, B. S. O
Ohio State University, Graduate Work '
Miss Dorothy Jacobson - Physical Education and English
Oberlin University, A. B.
Miss Mary Ellen Kraner - History and Speech
Otterbein, A. B.
Ohio State University, Graduate Work
Mr. Wilson Le Van - Music
Miami University, B. S.
Miss Mary Louise Mills - Home Economics
Miami University, B. S.
Mr. Millard Murphy - Physical Education
Ohio Northern University, B. S.
Mr. Robert Pifer - Science
Denison University, A. B.
Miss Evelyn Smith - Business Education
Ohio Northern University, A. B.
Office Training School
Ohio State University, Graduate Work
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Miss Dorothy Titus H Vocal Music
University of Cincinnati, B. S. of P. S. M.
Ohio State University, Graduate Work
Mr. Carl Zimmer - Science
Denison University, A. B.
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OUR S C HGOL
Do You Know That ----
In 1929 the present school building containing fourteen class-
rooms, a
library, gymnasium, auditorium, study hall, and three office
rooms, was erected.
School busses transport pupils from thirty-six square miles of
Liberty Township and eight square miles of Orange Township. Two of
these are owned by the school board: the other four are privately owned
The
The
The
The
Tho
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
total floor area is 62,000 square feet.
total groundlarea is ll acres.
total enrollment of March 2, 1942 was 321 pupils, grades 7 to
12 inclusive.
capacity of the building is 450 pupils.
capacity of each room is from Z5 to 45 pupils.
capacity of study hall is 150.
capacity of library is 50.
faculty number is 16.
number of lockers is 386.
seating capacity of auditorium is 746.
seating capacity of gymnasium is 850.
periods por day are 8.
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Presidents DM Sterling
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' 'ima Schaefer, ' .-
CLASS TLOIIRS '
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Blue and Gold.
Mr. ALVIN AUGSBURGER
GERALD SHUSTER
President
Miss MARY ELLEN KRANER
DONALD STERLING
BEULAH SPAR
EDMUND SCHAEFER
WILLIAM TROWBRIDGE
MARIE MAZZULLA
IEAN KROFFT
LA DONNA SLEESMAN
CHARLES SPAR
MARIE BINKLEY
ROBERT IRWIN
MARILYN WATTS
ROLAND RODENBERGER
THAD GARDNER
ALYCE HIGH
IAMES BLACK
ANDREW FENDER
MARTHA HULL
IOHN DERRINGER
BETTY GREENAWALT
CLAIR MOTTER
PATRICIA OLSON
WALTER SHEETS
BETTY KLINGLER
CARL CANDLER
THOMAS RUTLEDGE
MARY WEBB
DOROTHEA WOOD
ililillv
L
ANDREW MCBRIDE
AVANELL KINDLE
IOE DAVIS
EMMA WILLEKE
EMERSON MOSER
BETTY GUYTON
LEO WRIGHT
ELDON BOSSE
MARGARET KINNEAR
NORMAN O'BRIEN
MARY ATHA
FRANKLIN BRACE
IRENE BURNS
ROSE ELLA PUGH
sig
'G .,
IRMA IEAN CROWE
RUSSELL BOUTWELL
IUNE NEWLAND
ROBERT UNDERWOOD
KATHERINE ABBOTT
IOHN FERGUSON
MARY HELEN PHILPOTT
DAVID DIETZEL
LEOTA McBRIDE
IOE REAM
DOROTHY THOMPSON
LEONARD BINKLEY
WAYNE SHADLEY
THEO WALLS
IOHN CASTLE
MIRIAM HOVER
RUTH RYAN
MARGIE PETERSON
HONOR SOCIETY
Miriam Hover, Alyce High, Margie Peterson, Marilyn Watts, Ierry Shuster,
Marie Mazzulla. lean Krofft, Beulah Spar, William Trowbridge
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BACCLLAUREATE SRVICE
Meifhodist Church
Sunday, May 24
8200 Pa Mo .
Rev. H. M. Carpenter Pastor in Charge
Misa Dorothy' Titus 'Choristeri
Prof. William Lamale Organiet
Processional'
Invocation . . Rev. H. H4 03-P57011-ffl'
Hymn- l or 0 0 Q 4 Q 4 A-lmiailca
Scripture Reading . . . . Bev. Lee H.
.mesa the Lord., O sO'l11n 0 0 0 0 A 0
Ijligh School Chorus ' '
Cffertory
'On Lifefs Highway' . . Myron Nelson
'Tho TWO Paths' a 0 o 0 o o s s a u Gretchaninoff
. High School Chorus
Sermon . . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Robert lilliams
'The Lord Bless You and Keep You" . . . . Lutkin
High School Chorus
Benediemm . . . . . . . asv. uniy
Recessional
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Address of Welcome
Mezzo Soprano Solo
Salutatory . .
Soprano Solo
Class Prophecy .
Clarinet Solo .
Class Poem .
Baritone Solo .
Class History .
Brass Qpartet .
Class Will .
Class Song .
CLASS PROGRAM
High School Auditorium
Tuesday, May 26
8215 P. M.
Gerald Shuster, Class President
Katherine Abbott
. William Trowbridge
. . - . Patricia Olson
. Marilyn Watts, Donald Sterling
. . . . .BMHMISNW
.Roland Rodenberger, Jean Krofft
. . . - Gerald Shuster
. Miriam Hover, Marie Binkley
. Alyce High, Charles Spar
Marie Mazzulla,Marilyn Watts
. Clair Motter,Marie Mazzulla
. Betty Greenawalt, Gerald Shuster
- ,AZZAZ aff? --'-
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Processional,
Invocation
WLuetiel Overturen . . . . .
Valedictory
WTreesn .
'ff-
SIXTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
High School Auditorium
Thursday, May 28, 1942
WFestival Marchn . .
High School Orchestra
. . Alfred Bregen
. Rev. Lee M. Moore
. Kelar Bela
High School Orchestra
. Alyce High
- - ------- Oscar Rasbach
Betty Greenawalt, Jean Krofft, Dorothea Wood,
Patricia Olson, Martha Hull, Marilyn Watts
Presentation of Speaker . . . . . G. C. Roberson,
Superintendent
Address . . . Rev. S. M. Davidian
WThe Merry W1dowW ...... . Lehar
High School Orchestra
Presentation of Class Calloway Taulbee,
. Principal
Presentation of Diplomas . .
Benediction
Receseional
Dr. F. M. Elliott,
President of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION
. . Rev. H. M. Carpenter
. . . Mozart
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ADIEU
It is with pride and joy tonight,
We look upon your faces,
This class of ours as seniors now,
In rememorating graces.
Many times you've gathered here
To listen to our tableau,
We hope we've pleased you very much,
Before we have to go.
Our teachers dear with all their toil,
To make us all the brighter,
we give our thanks, and hope
Their burdens will be lighter.
And now dear friends, I'll hurry along,
For I have an urgent task,
With your permission, I'11 read to you,
Some poetry about our class.
In the Speech Glass Play, as an Irish girl,
Katie Abbott had Noel's heart in a whirl.
Mary Atha's romance is really the thing,
For now she is wearing a beautiful ring.
Mr. Augsburger has been loyal and true,
To the Senior Glass of '42.
No eyes for another boy, it's understood,
For Marie Binkley is satisfied with Underwood.
Leonard Binkley is lanky and tall,
On the farm he'1l be working next fall.
Therefs a lad in our class named Jimmy Black.
With all the girls, he sure has a knack.
Now Eldon Bosse, they'd like him to stay,
For he earned his letter in F. F. A.
He's the originator of the Hold pool room stuff,
That's Russ Boutwell, but haven't we said enough.
In bookkeeping and typing he sets the pace,
The one we're speaking about is Franklin Brace.
Dark-haired and dashing is Irene Burns,
Towards stardom and glamor, her heart really yearns
As a ticket taker at the Odeon show, I
Carl 'and1er's a lad that all of you know.
It slowed dawn the heart of Irma Jean Crowe,
When poor Willard to the army did go.
As the captain of our football team,
Johnny Castle elayed hard and clean.
A giri's heart fldtters and her eye flashes,
'hen she looks nt Joe Davis's long lashes.
As a plaver on the senior softonll team,
Third oaseman Dave Bietzel was right on the beam.
Andy-Fender relies on his muscles and Drawn,
But what will poor Andy to the day they are gone.
He'S president of library, and a good one EOD,
It's Johnny Ferguson we spelt of to fad.
Betty Greenavalt is the Wirl with red hair,
Waere there's e citemeut yod'll find Jetty there.
How tnere's J. Thadeds Gardner, our lll shorts fan
He earned his letter as 4 football man.
Betty Uuyton in shorthand, dh Coen e cel.
with this type 0f'w0rk we know she'll do well.
Next comes Alisa High, a beLoved lass,
As valedictorian, she leads our class.
Wim HOVSI didn't wnyer, she soon found'her place,
Eight in the Orchestre, slanoin' that bwss.
As our athlete we nicxed Martha Hull,
For she field hnnsle a basketball.
An outstanding ftudent of versatility,
Is Bob Irwin, an Anerican farmer to be.
Avanell Kindle with red hair of hue,
As manger of robes, we are grateful to you.
In future years, we all will see,
Margaret Kinnear in a Beauty Shopo'e.
An all around girl is Betty Klingler,
Her heart's in Columbus, for a ring's on her finger.
Although through trials and tribulations, we an do
Miss Many Ellen Kraner, still in her right mind.
As a ooeeditor, Jean Krofft, proved fine,
For she had the annual, right out on time.
Leota McBride is a girl full of cheer,
Another senior, whom theyfll miss next year.
For one whofs an actress, and willing to do,
Count on Marie Mazzulla, she'll always come through.
Dependable and willing, is Andrew McBride,
Welre glad t o have him on our own side.
Into our class in our seventh year,
Came Emerson Moser, a boy sitting here.
Clair Motter is so young and so stout,
'Cause he's a true member of the Boy Scout.
June Newland is our NJitterbug Queen,N
When she's on the dance floor, she's really keen.
Norman O'Brien, hails from the farm
His
curly black hair adds to his charm.
Now from Pat Olson, wo've all heard
Her acting's superior, her voice is superb.
She
On Marjorie Peterson, you can always depend.
lives on Simon Street, is a good friend,
Helen Philpott has records, ever so many.
When you're with her, you have fun a plenty.
Jolly Joe Ream is our colorful clown,
He cheers you up when trouble gets you down.
The big ambition of blond Ruthie Ryan,
Is to help the U. S. Ukeep 'em flyin'.W
Roland Rodenberger, a basketball star of renown,
Soon will be moving to another town.
Tom Rutledge, on the flute he does play,
We bet that the band kids would like him to stay.
find
Here are two boys, Walter Sheets and Charles Spar,
Both are the owners of a Ford car.
Next is Jerry Shuster, our WJitterbug King,W
His ambition is to be maestro of swing.
Bud Schaeffer is our villain of plays,
He's proven his talent in many ways.
Wayne Shadley is a boy with no time to waste
For after the girls, Wayne does chase.
La Sleesman will never be left behind,
She Kuste be bashful, but Fred changed her mind.
Before Don Sterling leaves the school,
He'1l make sure he breaks every rule.
A singer, a beauty, the gal with the car,
Yes, you've guessed it, she's Beulah Mae Spar.
Dorothy Thompson took care of Miss Kraner's gloom,
By taking attendance in the Senior home room.
Billy Trowbridge is the boy with the answer,
And incidentally, he's a very gpod dancer.
A girl, a car, and away from the throng,
Bob Underwood says, you can't go wrong.
Theo walls is cute, calm and sweet,
She belongs to the army, from her head to her feet
She has a voice, and that slow southern drawl,
Marylin Watts is one for whom you could fall.
Another member of our class is Mary Webb,
Her heart belongs to Harry, 'tis said.
Quiet and studious, a gentle lass,
This is Emma Willeke, one of our class.
Short and cute, a peppy tike,
Leo Wright is one we all like.
She beats the drum in the band at school,
For Dot Wood, pep is the rule.
So, fare thee well--from this class of ours,
In nineteen forty-two,
As you meditate on what I've said,
We bid you all -- NAdieu.W
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JUNIORS
Home Room Teachers - Miss Jacobson
Miss Ellenwood
President w Lee Tressel
Vice President - William Sanderson
Secretary - Dorothy Deringer
Treasurer - Arden Roberson
N
Arthur Agin, Madelon Anspach, James Bauman, Albert Berger,
Ruth Berger, Goldie Bosserman, Robert Brace, Goldie Branan,
Louis Brentlinger.
Delores Bryan, Mary Canaan, Richard Carmean, Charles Cheney,
Fred Cheney, Dora Ann Clark, Marcine Clum, Margaret Crepe,
William Durst.
Howard Elliott, Harry Fackler, Francis Fender, Betty Jo Gibson,
Jeanette Helber, Janice John, Merrill Keller, Alberta Kenton,
Leo Kimble.
Doris Jean Kindlo, Margery Kistnor, Eva Kindle, Joyce Lamale,
Lloyd Lay, Everett Lenhart, Carol Lowman, Lowell McQuown, '
Mary Jo Main,
Donna Magzulla, Ralph Obcnour, Evelyn Petty, Gerald Rodenberger,
Betty Reessler, Eloise Schaefer, Genevieve Shadley, Pauline
Shadley, Sylvan Simon.
Walter Smith, Eugene Snare, Mary Edith Spar, Mary Stagof,
Roberta Stambaugh, Betty Jean Stauffer, Ruth Stober, Bernard '
Tarr, Mabel Thompson.
Joan Tyson, Charles Umphress, Mildred Williams, Merle Wirt,
Barbara Wblfrom, Betty Jo Wright, Rollin Yale.
No Pictures Taken
William Boutwell
Lois Grubaugh
Helen Klinglor
Stanley Main
Merle Romick
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s
TENTH GRADE
Home Room Teachers Mr. Zimmer
Miss Smith
President - Robert Stair
Vice President - Harry Banks
Secretary - Dorothy Mankey
Treasurer - Ernestine Walls
Helen Agin, Herbert Anspach, Dotty Baum, Arthur Baughman,
Ellsworth Campbell, Dallas Cheney, Opal Dunlap, Robert
Elliott, Eunice Farrar, Virginia Ferguson.
Edward Gossard, Patty Focht, Mona Myrl Hathaway, Marie
Hover, Ralph Keller, Joan Klingler, Max Klingler, Shirlee
Kuehne, Howard McBride, Faye Moore.
Robert McCloud, Gerald Motter, Joe Motter, Verda Nelson,
Morris Patton, William Pifer, Ralph Price, William
Rambo, Genevieve Ream, Lorene Shadley.
Violet Slusser, Charles Smith, Ethel Sneary, John Staley,
Jean Ann Tremain, Maurice Umphress, Marjorie Welty,
Elmer Willeke, Ernest Wingate, Charles Yearsley,
Nick High, Charles Hoyt, Elsie Neu, Marjorie Taylor,
Pauline Binkley, Dorothy Mankey. !nXx
NINTH GRADE f' Q X -
.f' ij Xxx
Home Room Teacher Mr. Pifer I x
President - Lloyd VanAtta, no picture h !!t7AfXf
Vice President - James Green ' U
Council Representative - Jane Turner
Secretary--Treasurer - James Smith
Robert Baum, Donald Beach, Ester Campbell, Jack Carey,
Virginia Cheney, Herbert Clum, Eloise Crawford, Lowell
Crowe, Richard Deringer, Este: Dobbins.
Raymond Greenawalt, Inez Dodge, Irene Dotson, Joe Erne-
berger, Albert Garver, Taylor Groves, Ruth Grubaugh,
Wilda Gunn, George Hesser, Betty Lu Hunsicker.
Barbara Kerr, Jean Ann Klingler, Gerald Lamale, Marie
Long, Reber McElroy, Myron Nelson, Dorothy Petty, Gregg
Pugh, Randall Roberson, Pattie Ryan.
Helen Snare, Carlyle Kimble, Mary Alice Spar, Carolyn
Snyder, Doris Sneary, Harry Seusley, John Stager, Ella
Whitaker, Charles Wood, Helen Wright.
lewis Good, Vera Krofft, Charles Shadley, Lyman Kindle,
Arlis Hoover, Clyde Conley, Raymond Stuber. .
lst Row:
2nd Row:
3rd Row:
4th Row:
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3rd Row:
4th Row:
5th Row:
EI GHTH, cams
H Mr. Hoops
President - Robert Gobin
Vice-President - James Carmean
Secretary-Treasurer - Philip Bosse
Home Room Teachers Mrs. Hawk
James Banks, Patty Bice, Margery Canaan, Alice Clark, Ruby
Jo Craps, Willa Crepe, Richard Cunningham, Jack Bally,
Kathleen Dearth, Miriam Dearth.
George Deringer, Charles Dotson, John Elliott, Warren Fishp
er, Getty Garver, Pearl Gossard, Calvin Groves, Ways
Gunn, Beatrice Hall, Richard Irwin.
Justin Johnson, Agnes LaRue, Jean Ann Main, Goldie Miller,
Jean Ream, Dorothy Rodgers, Betty Romick, Robert Sanderson
Virginia Shrauth, Richard Smith.
Richard Snell, Ralph Sousley, Betty Stair, Roger Tarr,
Joyce Underwood, Lola Mae VanAtta, Paul Volkening, Frank
Whitaker, Ray Wilcox, Leslie Wright.
Charles Conley, Dorothy Dunahay, Helen Huber, Wilma Langen-
berg, Eileen Nelson, Margaret O'Brien, June Parr, Jean Rue-
bush, Leo Stuber, Bernard Sneary, Jessie Whitaker.
SEVENTH GRADE
Home Room Teachers Miss Mills
Mr. Le Van
President - Joyce Moore
Vice President - Clyde High
Secretary-Treasurer - Peggy Main
Doreen Wies, Robert Allen, Alice Anspach, Ruby Baughman,
Hilda Binkley, Alice Brown, Joe Cheney, Loretta Darnell,
Neil Davis, Esther Dearth.
Jean Derringer, Robert Dilts, Rolland Dodge, Charles
Elliott, Alice Farrar, Ina Mae Fender, Virginia Gibson,
Ray Grubaugh, Raymond Guyton, Glenn Halsey.
Irene Hall, Robert Hubbell, Bonnie Huffman, Wilson Keller,
Charles Kerr, Marvin Lamb, Joseph Laube, Urban Long,
Dwight Mason, Robert McMillan.
Vera Morris, Roy Motter, Robert Newland, Wilma Shadley,
Thomas Shuster, Dorothy Staley, Robert Stauffer, Marjorie
Vermillion, Phyllis Watts, Doris Abbot.
Gloria Jean Welsh, Lela Wolfe, Ray Wright.
No Picture: Bertha Kindle, Lester Kindle, Eula Lansing.
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they 1942
Dear Staff:
beet iaii t-no uncertain ehditimid editors
confronted you -with mountains of -worm and toid
you to dig, 9. tunnel throng it. Neii, the gpihg
wee tougb, ohetaciee greet, add trouhiee were
piehtiiui. 'lou puiied throng? victorious and
produbed a good yearbook.
We carvt ea? Nthahif-S," or you were efseiiff
in fact vlorde eeem a 'oit euperciiioue. 'Nhat we
reaiiy -aaht to egzy' ie-fhigyl echooi days are the
tope and thanks a hiiiiou for helping, ue incur-
porate theh in ohe memorgfiiiied voiume.
'io wise Grmiord we texte off our hat-at if
it t1ereh't for the metal shortage me vlouid
decorate her ior her uhtiriug patience and eh-
thueiaetic spirit.
To hi-ee Smith, we extend our deep apprecia-
S tion for her vfxiiihg, heip and to her advanced
' tg-ping ciaeeee ior eil their time and effort.
N5 had te you, the etudehte, here it ish-
gcgr Scraphooh edition oi 1942 NE!
Sincerely,
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PURPLE AND GOLD .
11....-1....1...-.........-,- . - - 1--. a ,- ,,,..., , T- l
THE PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Ilyce Highl
Assistant Editor Eloise Schaefer
Business Manager Janice John
Feature Editors Miriam Hover
Shirley Kuehne
LaDonna Sleesman
Exchange Editor Marie Mazzulla
Sports Editor Thad Gardner
Lee Tressel
Girls' Sports Betty Jo Gibson
Clubs and Activities
Katherine Abbott
Joyce Lamale
General News A Jeannette Helber
A Barbara Wolfrom
Business Adviser Clair Motter
Faculty Adviser Miss Ellenwood
STAFF ADDS NEW FEATURES
Besides printing more issues
than have been published in previ-
ous years, the staff of the"Pur-
ple and Gold' has initiated sever-
al new features throughout the
year. The column NWho's Who,N
which appeared on the editorial
page, was used to give outstanding
students a little of the honor
which belongs to them. A secret
committee of students and teachers
appointed the members of"Who's
Iho.N The honor roll, re-esteb-
lished by the staff, honored pupils
who have hign scholastic standings
Appropriate colors of paper
and cuts were used to bring out
special effects for holidays and
special occasions. An extra April
fool issue was printed. The regu-
lar April edition had two front
pages, which is an exclusive fea-
ture of the Denver Post. Ears on
the front page and brief slogans
between stories added to the ap-
pearance of the paper. This
year's Purple and Gold is one of
the most outstanding ever pub-
lished at Ada High.
........... ....--.-............,..-... ...., ,. . ... .-.
JOURNALISTS ATTEND CONVENTION '
In November, ten Ada High
School students interested in
Journalism work, and their instruc-
tor, attended the eighteenth annual
convention of the Journalism Asso-
ciation of Ohio Schools at the
Deshler-Wallick Hotel in Columbus.
The delegates went on an inspection
tour of the Columbus Dispatch and
entered three discussions at which
suggestions were obtained for bet-
tering our publications. The
students sponsored a cookie sale to
raise funds for the trip.
LAUD PRINTING GLASS
The printing class of Ada High
school is a very select group. The
thirteen members of the class
under the direction of Mr. Raymond
Hoops, are responsible for the
printing of the WPurp1e and Gold?
and for the advertising pages of
the yearbook. Aside from these
duties, the boys put out all pub-
licity posters, tickets, and office
forms. The department has done
some very fine work with the Silk
Screen Process, a new addition to
their methods. The class includes
John Castle, Russell Boutwell,
James Black, Joe Davis, John Der-
inger, Carl Candler, Gerald Roden-
berger, Dave Dietzel, Arthur Agin,
Everett Lenhart, Andrew McBride,
Wayne Shadley and Eugene Snare.
The entire paper staff, Miss
Ellenwood, the adviser, and Mr.
Hoops and his printing department
are to be congratulated in produc-
ing one of the best school papers
that I have ever read. The editor-
ials have been of a high order, the
make-up, lineotype work and print-
ing has been exceptionally good.
'-Mr. Roberson
-......................-.....-,. .... . ...,,......... ..............1.. ..... .-..-..-
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ADA O
ADA O
ADA 6
ADA O
ADA 13
ADA 6
ADA 24
ADA 12
FOOTBALL
SEASON'S RECORD
Wapakoneta 14
Bluffton 26
Upper Sandusky 26
Carey O
Delphos 6
Kenton 9
North Baltimore 12
Forest 13
The 1941 football season got off to a slow start, but after the
middle of the season the Coach Murphy's WBulldogsW had one of the best
elevens of the past decade despite an in-and-out record.
The Bulldogs made up for their lack of weight in speed and deter-
mination, since their heaviest regular was 165.
The result of the season could have easily been six victories and
two defeats with any share of breaks. They were inside of every oppo-
nent's ten-yard stripe. Rain and mud handicapped them in three games
as they depended upon deception and passes.
FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES
Position Player
LE Jerry Shuster
LT Thad Gardner
LG Duane Fender
C Charles Spar
RG Fred Cheney
RT Clair Motter
RE Bill Sanderson
QB Lee Tressel
LH Roland Rodenberger
RH Merrill Keller
FB John Castle
C Don Sterling
QB Bob Irwin
RT Eddie Gossard
Weight Grade Experience Biggest
Accomplishment
155 Sr. 3 Running laps
165 Sr. 3 Losing his pants
140 Jr. 2 Keeping in shape
154 Sr. 3 Centering the ball
150 Jr. 3 Intercsptlng the
kickoff
163 Sr. 1 Making a tackle
150 Jr. 2 Not being fooled
150 Jr. 2 Starring at North
Baltimore
135 Sr. 2 Making a gain
153 Jr. 2 Remembering signals
160 Sr. 4 Pass defense
142 Sr. 2 Seeing the game
141 Sr. 3 Plugging the holes
150 Soph. 2 Shining Pants
Other players were: Joe Ream, Andy Fender, Seniors: Arden Rober-
son, B111 Durst, Howard Elliott, Dick Carmean, Merle Romick, Leo Xim-
bls, Bill Boutwell, Junior Tarr and Sylvan Simon, Juniors: Herbert
Anspach, Ralph Keller, Robert Elliott and Junior Banks, Sophomoresg
Lloyd Van Atta, Dick Derringer, Bill Rambo and Dick Baum, Freshmen:
and Managers--Rollin Yale, Elmer Willeke and John Elliott.
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' JOHN! JOHHJ HE'S OUR KAN!!
In every game he'sfon his guard,
And always in there fighting hard.
17 ,
Ro1nmozncmim11m's one mm S ' f. G
WBig Rody is captain of our teem,
Amd with girls he's really Won the beam.n C5'x5
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BILLY! BILLY! HE'S OUR MAN!! .,
Bill's the lad who wears the glasses,
Plays center, and over all surpasses.
ARDHT1 ARDEIH E'S OUR MAN H Q '7 if
In getting rebounds Arden tops them all, Z H
He gyisys hard and is really "on the bali." 4
LEEILEIEYS OIIRNANH Q
With spectacular olay and as high scoring man,
Lee Tressel's the boy who thrills every fan.
DUANEI DURNEJ HE'S OUR KAN!!
In every game his fast and vigorous play,
Combine to make him the man of the day.
GRXLDVI Gantt: ms one iam 1
nLittle Rodyn fights for all his worth,
On any squad he'd get an upper berth.
BASK TBALL
After a slow start, Ada High Schoo1's Basketball team became one
of the most feared and highest scoring outfits in this part of the
state. Many of the teams that they played said that they were the
toughest bunch that they had faced.
At the tournaments, where Ada's Bulldogs reached the semi-finals
the authorities were quoted as saying WAda is the team to beat.u
During the entire season Ada won 12 and lost 7 for an excellent
record. Special note should be given to Coach Murphy who is here for
his first year and to the two seniors, Roland Rodenberger and John
Castle who were mainstays on Ada's team.
Members of the reserve squad are: John Stager, James Green,
Robert Baum, Randall Roberson, Lewis Good, Richard Deringer, Morris
Patton, Gerald Hotter, Eddie Gossard and Robert Elliott.
G. A. A.
The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote
interest in sports and gymnastic activities. This improves the
physical fitness and the sportsmanship of the participants.
One of the school's most important social events, the Penny
Jamboree, was a big success this year. The proceeds are to be
used for new and better equipment.
The board is made up of six officers under the leadership of
Miss Dorothy Jacobson. Duties of the board are: awarding honors
and conducting the general business of the Girls' Athletic Associav
tion. The board consists of: at
President ------------- ---Betty Greenawalt
Vice President ------------ Donna Mazzulla
Secretary --------- ------Jean Ann Tremain
Treasurern ---------------- Betty Jo Gibson
Intramural Manager -------- Dorothea Woods
Social Chairman --------- -Eloise Schaefer
Q12 Reporter -------- - ----- --Shirley Kuehne Qdgiffz
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5, INTRAMURALS 3
The winning of the intramural cup by the Juniors brought to
a successful climax the Girls' Intramurals. Dorothea Woods,
manager, has conducted the intramurals very efficiently. The
winners are as follows:
Kickball- ------ ---Juniors
Basketball ------ --Juniors
Volley Ball------Seniors
Birdie Mintonf----Juniors
Decktennis-------Juniors
The introduction of a new Birdie Minton set-up caused much
competition. Four girls on each side battle with their small
paddles until the game is won.
The playnights and intramurals furnish the means of obtaining
points in the Girls' Athletic Association.
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STUDENT COUNCIL
PURPOSE: To promote wholesome and efficient relationship between
students and faculty, to foster law and order, to arouse a loyalty to
Ada High School and her activities, and to develop a high appreciation
of fine character.
OFFICERS:
William Trowbridge, President
Marie Mazzulla, Vice President
Donna Mazzulla, Secretary
Ralph Obenour, Treasurer
Herbert Anspach, Sergeant-at-Arms
The other class representatives of the council are Jean Krofft
and Charles Spar, seniors: Howard Elliott, junior: Shirley Kuehne,
sophomoreg Jane Turner, freshman, James Banks, eighth grade: Loretta
Darnell, seventh grade
These twelve members, elected annually by the student body meet
every week with their
Functioning regularly
the chairman of which
other representatives
body.
adviser, Miss Crawford, for a half hour period.
also as part of this council are four committees,
and at least two others are council members. The
are selected from various classes of the student
The hall monitors, chosen from senior and junior classes,together
with their chairman, Charles Spar, supervise hall traffic in the morn-
ing, at noon, and between classes.
Under the direction of Marie Mazzulla, the social committee plans
and supervises all high school parties. They also have charge of all
arrangements for the interclass contest and banquet.
The assembly committee, together with their chairman, Jean Krofft,
plan assembly programs for the entire year.
Because the council feel a need for more class discussion periods
where general problems of interest to all may be discussed a new
committee is at work this year. The two council members, Marie
Mazzulla and Ralph Obenour head this committee and the six class
presidents with Mr. Taulbee as faculty member decide on topics to be
discussed at the biweexly class meetings.
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To find and give the best and to face life squarely
President - Marie Binkley
Vice-President - Mary Stager .4-ig.
Secretary - Jean Krofft W
Treasurer - Donna Mazzulla
Adviser - Miss Crawford P y
Meetings Wwen Just Can't Forget --------------------------- ------ -
getting together at the Wround-upn
lnvitation to dance with Miss Gleason
'gevering our Lord with Mr. Roberson
Qaughing at the alumni program
Qeviewing our likes with Patty Frase
Eating at the Hi-Y G. R. Picnic
Qunshine Committee
Easter Services
Qpller skating with the Hi-Y
Iisit of our Council
Every Sophomore girl invited
faying Wgood-byeu to the Seniors
To extend throughout the school and community high standards of
Christian character.
President - Charles Spar
Vice-President - John Castle
Secretary Treasurer - Clair Motter
Adviser - Mr. Taulbee
Platform: Clean Speech
W spqrts
W scholarship
W filiving
In its sincere desire to uphold the foregoing ideals the Hi-Y club
met weekly to listen to speakers from the University, men from the
recruiting station and prominent men in this community. Discussions
of the problems of youth were led by the different members of the
club. Meetings were held with the Girl Reserves in the form of
picnics, skating parties, and weiner roasts.
IO' Wilflfiifiilfiiiiiiiklfiillfiiilif
, By the joint effort of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y a class room
was transformed into a club room to be used for regular weekly meet-
ings of the two groups and for special meetings of other groups, as
desired. The attractiveness of the room reflects a spirit of willing
service.
Q 1 I 1
The Future Homemakers Association is a local group affiliated with
the state and national organization. Delegates are sent to state con-
ventions each year. n
This organization develops a girl'e ability to use her home eco-
nomics instruction to meet her home, school, and community problems:
encourages recreational and educational activities for students in
vocational activities for students in vocational education: strengthens
the home economics girl's confidence in herself and in her Work and
interests members in a well-rounded and continuous personal develop-
ment.
Bi-monthly meetings are held. The programs for the year included
discussions on,careers and manners for high school girls, outside speak
ers, and social hours.
The FI H. A. girls have worked together on several projects to
earn money for expenses. There are twenty-four members including the
officers, who are: Mary Atha, president: Ruth Ryan, vice president:
Dorothy Mankey,
Historian.
secretary: Marcine Clum, treasurer: Martha Hull,
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The primary aim of the organization is the development of agri-
cultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Their motto is:
ULearning to do
Membership
four degrees of
WState Farmer,W
with respect to
scholarship are
doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve.N
for the organization is entirely voluntary. There are
active membership: NGreen Hand,H NFuture Farmer,N
and nAmerican Farmer.H Specific levels of attainment
farming, earnings, investments, leadership, and
set up for each degree.
The activities of the club this year included the buying of a de-
fense bond in the place of the usual UFather and Sonn banquet. They
also had a grain show during the Farmers' Institute which netted a pro-
fit to some of the members. The entire year was a busy one with each
member devoting considerable attention to his project. Some of the
projects were: sow and litter, chickens, corn, soybeans, oats. wheat,
egg record, soil testing and others.
The officers for the year were: Charles Spar, president: Fred
Cheney, vice president: Leo Wright, secretary: Eldon Bosse, treasurer:
Walter Sheets, news reporter: and Leonard Binkley, watchdog. Mr. Alvin
Augsburger is the faculty adviser.
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gd SENIOR CLASS PLAY
The Senior Class presented a mirth-provoking and mystery thriller
combined in UOne Mad Night.N The story begins in the old Cutter mans
sion, where UDon Cuttern and his Chinese valet Nwingn have just arrived
at the mansion. Before the night is over, Don and Wing have met some
of the queerest people imaginable. His home is being used for an in-
sane asylum, he jilts his fiancee and becomes engaged to one of the
inmates who is really not crazy but held there against her will and
the story goes on to a gripping and hilarious climax. The parts were
capably played by
Gerald Shuster - Don Cutter Miriam Hover - Lucille Marcy
Andrew Fender - Wing Patricia Olsen - Mrs. Kluck
Betty Greenawalt - Priscilla La Donna Sleesman - Gertrude Finch
Marie Mazzulla - Lady Macbeth Margie Peterson - Mrs. T.Ashington Finch
Joe Davis - John Alden Marilyn Watts - Depression
Bud Schaefer - Mr. Hyde Roland Rodenberger - Artemus Burke
Charles Spar - Dr. Bunn Dave Dietzel - Danny Siletto
JUNIOR GLASS PLAY
A comedy, NStudent Queenw was presented by the Junior Class.
The play deals with the election of a girl for the role of queen at a
student celebration. Delores Bryan had the leading role and Ralph
Obenour played Opposite her as Chuck. Outstanding performances were
made by Mildred Williams as the cosmetics sales woman and William
Sanderson as the farm philosopher. Betty Gibson played the role of a
haughty girl who expected to be queen. Her father, the head of the
school board, was played by Harry Fackler. Eloise Schaefer played the
part of the mother of two irrepressible children, Janice John and Lee
Tressel. The parts of the fun-loving crowd were played by Margaret
Creps, Mary Jo Main, Betty Stauffer, Bob Brace, Louis Brentlinger. Don
Patterson, the king for a week, was portrayed by Arden Roberson. Miss
Haley, a woman about town was played by Donna Mazzulla.
The members of the cast were coached by Miss Jacobson and Miss
Ellenwood, junior home room teachers.
SPEECH CLASS PLAY
NOn Vengeance Heights,Ha stirring drama of life in the Tennessee
mountains, was presented by the speech class as their entry in the
Ohio State Speech League contest at Fostoria on Saturday, April 18.
Under the direction of Miss Mary Ellen Kraner, the play received the
highest rating given and qualified to enter the state contest at
Columbus. A
First place on the all-regionalpcast went to Marie Mazzulla, as
Gheridiah Germerlyg third piace t5'Mi1ared'Jo Williams, as Hbpe.
Gerald Shuster, who played the part of Clay and Bud Schaefer in the
role of Lem Carmalt were highly commended by the judge.
as Y, r Y
I INTERGLASS conrnsm -
March 27, 1942 Organized in 1907 7:30 P. M.
Debate
Resolved: That all interscholastic athletics should be
abolished.
'Affirmative, Juniors. . Betty Stauffer, Harry Fackler
Negative, Seniors. .Edmund Schaefer, Wm. Trowbridge
Clarinet Quartet .--- Morris Patton, Arthur Baughman
Charles Yearsley, Maurice Umphress
I Short Stories
'Marsh Rat. . . . . Patty Focht, Sophomore
Cinderella Girl . .... Delores Bryan, Junior
Orations
Spectators or Players ..... Miriam Hover, Senior
'Music for Morale . . Faye Moore, Sophomore
Tenor Solo. . . . . Gerald Rodenberger
Essays
Human Parasites. .... Ethel Sneary, Sophomore
'Damrosch, Debussey, Debunk . . . Donna Mazzulla, Junior
Flute and Clarinet Duet Beulah Mae Spar, Tom Rutledge
Readings '
'Boots. . . . . . . . .Marilyn Watts. Senior
Danny's Little Tin Soldier . Shirley Kuehne, Sophomore
'Winners Results: Sophomores 379 points
Seniors 372 W
Juniors 371 2f3 U
DEBATE
Debate teams in Ada High were organized in 1935 for the purpose
of giving those pupils who are interested, a chance to learn to think
clearly and talk correctly and persuasively while standing before an
audience.
The question for debate this year in the Ohio High School Speech
League was: WReso1ved: That every able bodied male citizen in the
United States should be required to have one year of full-time mili-
tary training before attaining the present draft age.W Betty Stauf-
fer and Dora Ann Clark debated the question for the affirmative team,
while William Trowbridge and Gerald Lamale u held the negative side.
The teams under the supervision of our superintendent, C. C.
Roberson, debated in the Columbus North Touznament. They qualified
to enter the state contest by winning the district contest held at
Bluffton on Tuesday, March 31.
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ORCHESTRA
The Ada High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Wilson
Le Van, completed a very full and unusual schedule by playing for the
commencement exercises on May 28. The fortywfive members of the or-
ganization met twice a week and added a nunmer of very difficult pieces
to their repertoire, The highlights of the year were the concerts
presented jointly with the Bluffton High School orchestra, directed by
Sidney Hauenstein. The concerts of the ninety-piece group at Bluffton
on February 23 and at Ada on March l were both enjoyed by fine audiences
The officers who arranged the activities of the orchestra for
1941042 were: President, Beulah Sparg Vice President, Miriam Hover:
Secretary, Tom Rutledgeg and Treasurer, Carol Lowman. Managers and
librarians who worked diligently to keep the musicians supplied with
chairs, stands, and music were Eloise Schaefer and Carol Lowman.
Four ambitious orchestra members who formed a string ensemble for
extra practice and experience were Ester Dobbins, Roger McElroy, Albert
Berger, and Ruth Berger,
BAND
The Ada High School Band climaxed an outstanding year by receiv-
ing top honors at the state band contest on Saturday, April 25, at
Ohio State University, The victory of the preceding week at Bowling
Green entitled this group, directed by Mr. Le Van, to enter state coup
petition,
In the fall the band appeared at several home and outvof-town
football games, presenting a number of unique marching formation. The
musicians played at the Hardin County Fair and other annual festivals.
During the Christmas vacation, outstanding high school musicians
were chosen to play in the All-Ohio High School Clinic Band, which met
at Columbus. Ada High School was represented by four delegates in-
cluding Tom Rutledge, first flute: Joan Tyson, first oboeg Miriam
Hover, first string bassg and Alyce High, cornet, Miriam Hover alss
took part in a similar program at Bowling Green.
Officers elected by the band to lead in the year's work were:
President, Marilyn Watts, Vice President, Eloise Schaeferg Secretary,
Charles Woodg Treasurer, Randall Roberson. Much credit is due the
managers and librarians who were Ellsworth Campbell, Barbara Wolfrom,
Ruth Berger, and Paul Volckening, .
Two instrumental ensembles were formed this year. A clarinet
quartet was made up of Beulah Spar, Carol Lowmen, Arthur Baughman,
and Mary Edith Spar. A drum quartet consisted of Dorothea Wood,
Barbara Wolfram, Eloise Schaefer, and Joe Motter. New instruments
added to the band recently are a bass horn, double French horn, and
cymbals.
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CHORUSES
The vocal talent of Ada High School is developed through the
activities of three choral groups. The Girls' and Mixed Choruses are
under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Titus and the Boys' Chorus is
directed by Mr. Wilson Le Van.
These choruses have contributed special numbers fcr the various
activities of the school year. Their combined efforts gave us a very
impressive Christmas Vesper Service. All three groups participated in
the district contest at Bluffton and brought home high honors. They
also joined in a spring concert.
From these groups several soloists performed in the district con-
test at Ada and by the winning of first place were entitled to par-
ticipate in the state contest at Columbus in May. These were: Jeans'
nette Helber, sopranog Gerald Shuster, baritoneg Myron Nelson, bass:
Katherine Abbott, mezzo-soprano: Marilyn Watts, alto. The ensembles
were: Senior sextette, Patricia Olsen, Betty Greenawalt, Jean Krofft,
Martha Hull, Marilyn Watts, and Dorothea Wood: Junior ensemble,
Eugene Snare, John Stager, Jeannette Helber, Mary Stager, Barbara Wol-
from,Mary Edith Spar, Ralph Obenour and Howard Elliott.
Officers
Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus
President - Jean Krofft President - Gerald Shuster
Vice President - Patricia Olsen Vice President - Edmund Schaefer
Secretary - Donna Mazzulla Secretary - Gerald Rodenberger
Treasurer - Martha Hull Treasurer - Eugene Snare
Librarians - Miriam Hover Librarians - Thomas Rutledge
Betty Greenawalt Ralph Obenour
Managers - Janice John Managers - Louis Good
Mary Edith Spar Harry Sousley
Accompanist - Alice High Accompanist - Ruth Berger
Mixed Chorus
President - Beulah Spar
Vice President - Clair Motter
Secretary - Katherine Abbott
Treasurer - Ralph Obenour
Librarians - Theo Walls
June Newland
Managers - Ralph Obenour
Eugene Snare
Accompanist - Jean Krofft
Ike!!! BLUFTTON AND ADA HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS
Directors Q T
Sidney Hauenstein Wilson Leven
Ada High Auditorium March first
Three O'Clock
11-QE
The Cavalier Overture Merle J. Isaac
The pomp and splendor of a royal castle is interrupted
only by the middle section that is a mood of sad tenderness
as the gay party comtemplates the fact that the Cavalier is
going away on a long journey.
Intermezzo Georges Bizet
Prelude Georges Bizet
The above two numbers are taken from the 'L'Arlesienne.'
Suites Nos. 2 and 1 respectively. The nPreludeu of the first
suite is based on the NProvencal Marchn which is sometimes
erroneously ascribed to Jean-Baptiste Lully.
Sunrise at Sea Clifford Demarest
WA gentle swell, pale stars and mystery: gray dawn,
rosy hue, the glorious zunjn
Procession of the Sardar M. IppolitewHIwanow b
This is the fourth and last number of the nCaucasian
Sketches? and is remarkable for its alteration between loud
and soft, suggestive of the music's being carried one way
and then another by wind.
Intermission
The Swan Camille Saint-Saens
UThe Carnival of Animalsn in recent years has gained
a high reputation for its humor and charm. nThe Swann is one
of the most popular of the group and is a favorite of string
players.
Mozart Suite Arrt by Tom Clark
Suite in four parts includes:
I. Serrnade from 'Eine Kleine Nachtmusikn
II. Theme from WPiano Sonata in AV. p
III. Minuet from the Opera NDon Juann
IV. Allegro from the 'Symphony No. 120
Hungarian Dance No. 5 Johannes Brahms
One of the most popular of the dances said to be trans-
criptions of performances of Gypsy bands. First written as ?
piano duets the dances gained such wide popularity that they
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K. Abbott Own Kenturf-cy lfoonlight Cocktail Kay Well
u Derby Winner N
IM. Atha Home Ec- Teacher Moonlight Cocktail Tizzie Could be
L. Binkley F-rm You Are My Sunshine Len Oh, could be
M. Binkley Commercial Artist String of Pearls Bink Well
J. Black Serve Uncle Sam Dear Mom Jim Now listen
here, Leroy
R. Boutwell Be a good dancer Dear Mom Lucky You ain't
' abirdin!
E. Bosse Farm Remember Pearl Butch Darnit
Harbor '
F. Brace Bookkeeper Trumpets Frankie Gee
I. Burns Tap dancer Miss You Snibs Say, Bud
C. Candler Be a millionaire String of Pearls Dusty Keep Em
Dying
J. Castle Achieve something Who Wouldn't Love Johnnie Just between
'You you and me
I. Crowe Own ranch in Calif. Marie Elena Jeanie Gee Whiz
J. Davis Machinist Somebody Else Is Stonie Watch that
f Taking My Place ' stuff
J. Deringer Chemist Bells of San Raquel Bone- Watch that
crusher stuff
D. Dietzel Government job Somebody Else Is Dave Oh, Boy
Taking My Place
A. Fender Army Air Corps All the Things I Andy Oh
Love
J. Ferguson Millionaire Farmer Whispering Bud Son of a gun
T. Gardner Being happy I Donft Want To ' Stretch Awhl
Walk Without You
B. Greenamalt Air hostess Moonlight Cocktail Bett Oh, my cow
B. Guyton Stenographer Somebody Else is Peggy Oh, sugar
, Taking My Place
A. High Play in AllHGirl Piano Concerto Cap Tough
Orchestra
M. Hover Aviatrix String of Pearls Mim You're not
just quoting
M. Hull Home Ec. Teacher Dear Mom Marty For Heaven's
Sake
R. Irwin American Farmer Shrine of St. Butch Am heck
Cecelia
A. Kindle Bookkeeper I Don't Want to Avie Oh, Sis
' Walk Without You
M. Kinnear Beautician Marine Hymn Peggy John Brown
B. Klingler Nurse Moonlight Cocktail Blondie 0, Man
J. Krofft Designer Shrine of St. Cecelia Cupcake Good Grief
Ye Gods
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'M..Ma.azulla ,Secretary ' 'Rhapsody in Blue. Beezie
L. McBride Teacher of Sports Papa Nicholene Doty
A. McBride Farming Deep in the Heart Andy
of Texas
E. Moser Farm or F. B. I. The Lost Chord Em
C. Mbtter Business Executive Jersey Bounce Greek
J. Newland Beauty Operator Jersey Bounce Daisy
June
N. O'Brien Accountant Moonlight Cocktail Irish
man
P. Olson Nurse I Don't Want To Walk Pat
Without You
M. Peterson Learn golf Intermezzo Pete
H. Philpott Nurse The Very Thought Phil
of You
R. Pugh Secretary Stardust Rosie
J. Ream Mechanic Blues in the Night Joe
R. Rodenf Big League Base- All the Things I Rody
berger ball Love
T. Rutledge Navy Air Corps. Taps Charlie
R. Ryan Interior Decorator Who Wouldn't Love Ruthie
You
E. Schaefer Get to Annapolis Who Wouldnft Love Bud
You
W. Shadley Aviator Band Played On Shad
W. Sheets Indianapolis Races Beer Barrel Polka Walt
G. Shuster Business Executive Redskin Rhumba Jerry
L. Sleesman Phys: Ed. teacher Who Wouldn't Love La
You
B. Spar To have a good time Somebody Else is Sparkie
Taking My Place
C. Spar Farmer Skylark Chuck
D. Sterling Have a good time Music Makers Bruiser
D. Thompson Housewife Somebody Else is Phoebe
Talcing My Place I
W. Trowbridge Doctor Rhumba Jumps Willie
R. Underwood Pharmacy Buckle Down Burry
T. Walls Secretary Miss You Poedic
M. Watts Civil Service Rhapsody in Blue Wattsy
Worker
M. Webb Interior Decorator Marine Hymn Betsy
Willeke Teacher Moonlight Cocktail Em y
Wood Teacher Beautiful Dreamer Dot
Wright Farming Blue Champagne Peo
You ain't
just quoting
Gee Zooie
Fuzo
No kidding
It's for
the birds
Come again
Shucks
Oh, Shoot
For Crying
Out Loud
Tough
I Don't Care
I Don't know
Lay a brick
I guess so
You ain't
a birdin'
Gee Zooie
Oh, Gee
Oh, Nuts
You ain't
a birdin'
Tough
Gee Whiz
Darn
How dry I am
Think so?
Gosh
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No!
Oh, Shucks
Good Night
Don't ask me
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Sept. 9 - The ringing of the school bell awakened me this morning,
and I was reminded that another school year was beginning.
Sept. 29 - I get off to a good start at the G. A. A. playnight by
adding ten points to my last year's score.
Oct. 20 - The F. E. A. had a swell party tonight.
Oct. 28 - Just getting a good start on my diet, I went to the G. R.-
Nov
Nov
Nov
Dec
Feb. 14 -
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Hi-Y weiner roast and simply stgffed myself!
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Sis said that she had gobs of fun at her first Jr. High
pargy tonight.
1 - .ow sed! No school for two days. Thanksgiving vacation
N
- ost ent ee U we the bi est hit of the day. It was one
the beg? oleys I'vo eveggseen.
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Another Sr. High party rolled around. The theme centered
around the gay nineties, and tho decorations were darling.
The food! Oh! It was sumptuous!
Bill attended his weekly F. F. A. meeting so I spent an
evening at h me Kfor oncej
From what I've heard, that must have been some party the Jr
high had tonight.
The G. R. hnd a banquet for their mothers this evening.
The program was enjoyed by all.
I em so glad that our G. A. Ae Jamboree was e success. The
booths were really good, and the floor show couldn't have
been beaten.
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Donnafs always in a social whirl,
,.,Q,,, Because, you see, she's the most popular girl.
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X Jeanette Helber, ne most te.ll:e.tive girl,
'Q Always has everyone in e. whirl. N
. ,feet ., fel-re?
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We cn6s'e Milly 12"
'Because Shefs so ,joll5q,...,k,liQj tif.. ---J X, s XXI,
Never a sad moment F-'lf t een much in the
With her, by golly! ! .ffl F I halls together,
. "4 X Barb and Duane are I fb'--
X i X birds of a feather. The 'Q
',5pg i - - ,ml,, most
NX My f Ay, I 'N brilliant one is
he Q f 'Nr' is i'1nfh noise.
Mil LJT11 J itterbugging, RX ,1'..,1. Wherever she goes,
in. Slow clencing, 'N ,J . She'-s bound to
Qs' 1 Even la. conga., R Al,-,Q , Please.
, 2:.'?s.,.f,', Whenever it's dancing I -'K K
' X" ,,.I5,f ' 1-.linlfzerfi along-a. X i X-.X
'f--A--eQ,gq,ff1"'jTf, Lf-:xb Delores isn't one
f , I !f"" CJ-,Nf"' ' "'j--Qs To primp or fuss,
I I l N, ,-"4 xl,-7 My But she's the most
Q qc I yqwch xx ,X J Attract? of us.
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When it's sports, Lee is tops, Gus Roclenberger is X Xrff
When he's in the game, it co.n't One swell guy. OX 5' n
be a. flop- Ho's handsome too, ,J A Q
You can 't deny.
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March l'S'The orchestra from Bluffton High school joined our orchestra
for a joint concert this afternoon.
March 15' MP' Frye, a magician, had us all 'puzzled to pieces when he
presented his magic tricks tonight. .
March 21 - How disheartening! A11 the choruses lost in the District 5
Chorus contest at Bluffton. Anyvey, we camo out with good M
ratings.
March 27- The most exciting event of the year was Interclsss Contest.
V Tho Sophomores won the cup!
March 28- Yes, that delicious Interclass Banquet was held this evening.
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Apr. 10 - Tho speech class presented their one-act plays under the
direction of Miss Kroner.
Apr. 11 - My knees were shaking like sixty while I was on the stage
singing in our sextet in the Solo and Ensemble Contest.
Apr. 18 - I was in there blowing with all my might at the District
Band Contest, at Bowling Green. f?L,
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May 2 - All of the intelligent students went to the district scholar-
ship contest nt Bovling Green.
May 9 - Our sextet with soloists and clarinet quartet went to the ltate
contest. Again Ada walked off with honors! , .
May 13 - The seniors presented their class play tonight. It was super.
May 16 - No banquet this year at the Jr.- Sr. Prom, but we all had a
good time dancing. '
May 24 - Baccalaureate was held tonight.
May 26 -Class Night was expecially good this year. gg usual the laughs
were side-splitting.
May 88 - In cap and gowns the seniors received their diplomas. It's
hard to believe that I shall never seo those familiar faces
on the high school stage again.
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WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER:
A m gi 5
S hirlee Kuehne's Interclass reading
0 dd positions of Bob Stair in Biology
P atty Focht's short story
H erb Anspach's fights
O ration that Faye Moore gave at Interclass
M orris Patton' s butch haircut
0 n-the-beam Sophomore Sextet
IQ obert E11iot's adoration for a certain girl
E thel Sneary's Latin ability
harles Years1ey's practical ,jokes
L etterman Eddie Gossard
A dvanced tap dancing by Genevieve Ream
S weet guitar melodies 'by Violet Slusser
S rnartest kids in school
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Katherine Abbott
Newspaper Staff l, 2,3,4
G. R. 5,4 Sec. 3
Librarian 4
Girls' Ensemble l,2,3
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Sec. 4
Freshman Chorus
Girls' Chorus 1.2,3,4
Girls' Intramurals 1,2
Class Play 3
Scholarship Team l,2,3
Mary Elizabeth Atha
Freshman Chorus
G. A. A. 1,2,5,4
F. H. A. 2,3,4 Sec. 3.Pres.4
G. R. 3,4
Spelling Contest 3
Intramurals 1.2.3.4
Leonard Binkley
F. F. AL l,2,3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Basketball 2
Marie Binkley
Freshman Chorus
Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4
G. R. 3,4 Pres. 4
G. A. A- 2.3,4
Orchestra 1,2,3,4
Class Play 3
Ensemble 2,3,4
James D. Black
Basketball l,2,3
Football Manager 1,2
Hi-Y 3,4
Baseball 2,3
Intramurals 4
Russell Boutwell
Cheerleader l
Football Manager 3
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Aviation Club 2
Eldon Bosse
Band l,2.3,4
F. F. A. l,2,3,4
Hall Monitor 4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
SENIOR DIRECTORY
Franklin Brace
4 Mixed Chorus l,3,4
Boys' Chorus 1,3,4
Boys' Ensemble 3
Senior Mixed Ensemble 4
Tenor Solo 4
Intramurals 4
Irene Burns
Chorus 2
4-H 2
G, R. 2,4
Ridgeway H: S. 1,2
Carl Candler
Boys' Chorus l,3,4
Mixed Chorus 1
John Castle
Football l,2,3,4 Captain 4
Basketball 2,3,4
Track 2,3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Hi-Y 3,4 Vice Pres. 4
Boys' Chorus 1,2
Mixed Chorus 1,2
Irma Jean Crowe
Freshman Chorus
Girls' Chorus 2,3
Librarian 4
F. H. A. 2
Junior Ensemble 3
Joe Davis
Boys' Chorus l,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Boys' Ensemble 2,3
Solo 3,4
Intramurals 2. 3,4
F. F. A. l
Football 2
John Deringer
Boys' Chorus l
Hall Monitor 3
Mixed Chorus 4
Hi-Y 4
Intramurals 1,2
Basketball Manager 4
Dave Dietzel
Boys' Chorus 4
Mixed Chorus 4
Intramurals 1,4
lv-111
r ' ' '
.
Andrew Fender
Annual Staff 3,4
Alyce High
Scholarship Team l,2,3,4
Hi-Y 2,3,4 Program Chairman 4 Band 1,233.4
Hall Monitor 3
Football 2,3,4
Baseball 2,3
Student Council 3
Class Play 3, Stage Manager
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Paper Staff 3
Track 3
John Ferguson
F. F. A. l,2,3,4
Library
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Class Play 3, Stage
Thad Gardner ,
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Football 2,3,4
Baseball 2,s,4
Boys' Chorus l,2,3
Mixed Chorus 4
Student Council 1
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4
U Mixed Chorus l,2,3
Paper Staff l,2,3,4. Editor 4
Social Committee 1,
G. R. 3,4
. Go A- Ao 1,2,3,4 ve PTUS' 3
Class Play 3
Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4
Citizenship Test 4
Interclass 2,3
Brass Quartet 3,4
Mana5er Miriam Hover
G. R. 3,4
G. A. A. l,2,3
Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4 Libr. 3,4
Mixed Chorus 4
V Girls' Ensemble 1,4
Band l,2,3,4 Sec. 3
- All State Band Clinic 4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Paper Staff l,2,3,4 Sports Ed. N. W, District Clinic 4
Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 1,2,s,4
Scholarship Team 3 Interclass 4
Social Committee Class Play 3
Hi-Y 3,4
Class President 3 V. Pres.2 Martha Hull
Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4 Treas. 4
Betty Greenawalt Mixed Chorus 2,5.4
G' H- 3-4 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,z,4
G. Ae Ao l,2,3,4. Pres.4 State Contest 2'5
Orchestra 1,3 F. H. A. 1,2,3'4
Class Play 3 G. R. 3 4
Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4 Librarian 3
Library 4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Ensembles l,2,3,4
Betty Guyton
Intramurals 1,2
G. R. 3,4
G. A. A. 1,2
Mixed-Chorus 2,3,4
Robert Irwin
Hall Monitor 4
..Library 4
Class Treasurer 2
Football 2,3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
F. F. A. l,2,3,4
Track 3
Ensemble 2 Class Play 3
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 2.3.4 Avanell Kindle
F. H. A. 2
G. A. A. 1 ,
Girls' Chorus 2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 3,4
G. R. 3,4
Girls' Ensemble 1.2
Robe Manager 2.3.4
Library 4
Margaret Kinnear
Library 2.3.4
Betty Klingler
G- A- A. 1.2.3.4
G. R. 3.4
Band 1.2.3
Girls' Ensemble 3
Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4
Library 4
Mixed Chorus 2.3.4
Jean Krofft
Student Council 2,4
Assembly Committee 2.4 Chairman
Annual Staff 3,4
Scholarship Team 3
Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4
Mixed Chorus 3.4
Ensemble 3,4 '
Class Play 3
Interclass Contest 3
G. A. A. 1,2,s,4
G. R. 3,4 V.Pres.3: Sec.4
Librarian 3
Marie Mazzulla
G. A. A. 1.2.3.4
G. R. 3,4
Scholarship Team 1.2.3
Girls' Chorus 2.3.4
Paper StaffL1,2,3,4
Annual Staff 3,4
Orchestra 1.2.3.4
Andrew McBride
Intramurals 1.2.3.4
A. A. A. Safety Patrol
John Miller
Track 1.2.3.4
4-H 1,2
F. F. A. 1
Basketball 3
Sockball 1.2.
Piketon High
Emerson Moser
F. F. A. 1
Boys' Chorus
3
School 1.2.3
4
Intramurals 1.2.3.4
Clair Motter
Paper SBaff 3,4
Band 1.2.3
Hi-Y 2.3.4 Sec. 4
Class Vice Pres. 2
Boys' Chorus
Mixed Chorus
Hall Monitor
Drum Major 3
Football 4
2l5l4
2,4 Sec. 4
5
Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 .
Scholarship Team 1.2.3
Track 3,4
Vocal Solo 3,4
June Newland
G. A. A. 1
Paper Staff 4
Mixed Chorus
4,Ass't.Librarian
Girls' Chorus 1.2.4
Office Assistant 4
Band 1.2.3.4 Norman O'Brien
Ensemble 1
Social Eommittee 2,4 Chairman
Interclass 2.3
Student Council 4, V.Pres.
Class Secretary 3
One Act Play Contest 4
Leota McBride
G. R. 4
G. A. A. 1,4
F. H. A. 1
Librarian 4 .
Typist for Paper 4
F. F. A. l
Mixed Chorus
Boys' Chorus
Hall Monitor
Intramurals l
Patricia Olsen
Girls' Chorus
Mixed Chorus
Soptano Solo
Ensemble 3,4
G. R. 3.4
G. A. A. 1.4
Library 3,4
4
4
4
.2.3
1.2.3.4 V.Pres 4
3.4
3.4
Class Treas. 1
Class Sec. 2
Brooksville H.S. 1,2
Margie Peterson
G. A. A. 1.2.3
G. R. 3,4.Soc, Chairman 4
Orchestra 1.2.3.4
Band 1.2.3.4
Office Assistant 3.4
Helen Philpott
G. A. A. 1.2.3.4
G. R. 3,4
Girls' Chorus 2.3.4
Mixed Choius 4
Librarian 3
Ensemble 1,2.4
Rose Ella Pugh
Intramurals 2,3
F. H. A. 1,2
Freshman Chorus
Librarian 1
Roland Rodenberger
Chorus 1.2
Basketball 1.2.3.4
Football 3,4
Baseball 1.2.3
Track 2.3.4
Hi-Y 2.3.4
Football Manager 1,2
Projection Club 3
Paper Staff 4
Intramurals 1
Tom Rutledge
Band 1.2,3,4
Orchestra 1.2.3.4
Boys' Chorus 1.2.3.4
Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4
Hall Monitor 3
Edmund Schaefer
Hi-Y 3.4
Boys' Chorus
Mixed Chorus
Rootball 2
Baseball 2,3
Intramurals l
Debate 4
Class Play 3
3,4
3,4
l2!3f4
National Play Conte
Class Treasurer 4
Hall Monitor
Annual Staff
4
3.4
Scholarship Team 2
Boys? Quartet 4
Assembly Committee
One Act Play
Wayne Shadley
Mixed Chorus
Boys? Chorus
Walter Sheets
F. F. A. 1.2,
HimY 4
Boys' Chorus
Mixed Chorus
Class Play 3
Intramurals 1
Hall Monitor
Contes
4
4
3,4
4
4
QZI:-5:4
4
Judging Teams F. F.
F. F. A. Reporter 4
Gerald Shuster
Band 1.2.3.4
Orchestra 2.3.4
Class Play 3
Interclass 3
S
4
t
t 3
3,4
A.
Ensembles 2.3.4
Football 2.3.4
Intramurals 1.2.3.4
Hi-Y 3,4
Student Council 3
P
Rifle Team 5 Class Sec. 2 Class
Ensemble 3.4 Paper Staff 3.4
National Contest 5 Boys' Chorus 2.5.4
Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4
Ruth Ryan Hall Monitor 4
Blue Triangle 1 Bluffton One Ach Play Contest
G. R. 3,4
G. A. A. 2,3,4 La Bonna Sleesman
Fo H. Ao 1,2.PT6S. 3,V.P. 4 G' A' -A-' 1l2l5l4
Debate 1 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4
G. R. 3.4
2'6S
4
Girls' Ensemble 1.2
Newxqoaper Staff 1.4
Robert Underwood '
Girls' Intramurals 1.2.3.4 Theo Walls
Beulah Mae Spar
Girls' Chorus 2.3.4
Mixed Chorus 2.3.4
G. R. 3.4
Band 1.2.3.4
Class Officer 1.2.4 Sec. 4
Clarinet Quartet 1.2.3.4
Ensemble 1.3
G. A. A. 1.2.3.4
Freshman Chorus
Charles Spar
Band 1.2.3.4
Orchestra 1.2.3.4
Hi-Y 2.3.4 Pres. 4
F. F. A. 1.2.3.4 Pres
Boys' Chorus 4
Mixed Chorus 4
Intramurals 1.2.3.4
Football 2.3.4
Class Play 3
Student Council 2.4
Hall Monitor 4
Class Pres. l
Donald Sterling
F. F. A. 2.3.4
Class Officer 3.4
Football 3.4
Basketball 2
Hall Monitor 4
Class Play 3
Intramurals 2.3.4
Hi-Y 3.4
Student Council 2
Boys' Chorus 4
Mixed Chorus 4
Varsity Tennis 3.4
Dorothy Thompson
F. H. A. 2
G. R. 3
Girls' Chorus 2.3
Ensemble 2
Freshman Chorus
William Trowbridge
G. R. 3.4
G. A. A. 1.2
Mix8d Chorus 4 Libr. 4
Girls' Chorus 1.2.4
Office Assistant 4
Scholarship Team 3
Paper Staff 4
Marilyn Watts
G. R. 3.4
G. A. A. 1.2.3
Girls' Chorus 2.3.4 Sec.
Mixed Chorus 4
Band 1.2.3.4 Pres. 4
Orchestra 1.2.3.4
Student Council 3
Ensemble 1.2.3.4
Brass Quartet 3
Mixed Ensemble 3
National Contest 3
Mary Webb
Library 2.3.4
G. R. 3.4
G. A. A. 1.2
Triple Trio 1
Emma Willeke
Girls' Chorus 2.3.4
Mixed Chorus 3.4
Girls' Ensemble 2.4
G. A. A. 1.2.3.4
Dorothea Wood
G. R. 3.4
G. A. A. 1.2.3.4
Band 1.2.3.4
Orchestra 1.2.3.4
Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4
Mixed Chorus 3.4
Vocal Ensemble 1.2.3.4
Alto Solo 1
Freshman Chorus
Librarian 2.4
String Ensemble 3
Drum Quartet 4
Intramural Mgr. 4
Debate 2.3.4 Leo wright
Interclass Contest 3.4 F. F. A. 1.2.3.4 Sec. 4
Student Council 4. Pres. Intramurals 1.2.3.4 Cap
Lab. Assistant 3.4
Scholarship Team 1.2.3
Hall Monitor 4
3
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The LIMA - KENTON GROCERY CO.
Lima, Ohio Kenton, Ohio
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ADA HERALD
Wash Gas - Oil
Complete Lubrication
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Accessories - Battery Charging Extends
Across from thaw Ada Theater
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Compliments 1 Best W13'!1e5
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Ada High School
Clothing - Shoes
, , CLASS of '42
Furnishings
CHIRCPRACTOR
J. THOBURN JQHN ' '
.11 c. , Ph. c-- froglzan Name Cards
Three - Year Palmer Graduate I
Spineographic and Neurocalometer A Complete Line
Service Superior in Quality and Craftsmanship
Downstairs Location Clark Block
Croghan
THE , , ,
Engravmg 13'-'Pr1nt1ng Co-
' ' Fremont, Ohio
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HERFF-JONES CUMPANY
of
DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS
of I THE HABIT
School and College jewelry, RECREATION
Graduation Announcements
Medals, Cups and Trophies.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA DE S O TO and PLM O U TH
SA LES and SER VICE
f e Welers to Ada High School General Auto Repairing
R. J. Dicken Painting
Roy C. Brace
ADA SERVICE GARAGE'
Represenative
POVENMIRE'S F000 STURE
Home of Premier Fine Foods
and
Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats
THE
KOFFEE KUP
"I take this means of xpressing n 3
appreciation of your cooperation in the
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Allenvs Barber Shop
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of Grocery and Meat Market
I Home of Good Foods
and "We are sole agents for Birds Eye
FURNITURE
Frosted Foods in Ada, Ohio."
We Deliver Phone 61
0ur Best wfkfzes To you All
The Ada Theatre
and
Personnel
E A RL H. DOME
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Insurance
Work Books Note Books
North Main Ada, Ohio
Fountain Pens
Dry Cleanin g "Everything Needed For School"
Cleaning DAN!! ff WHS!!
' Pressing
Repairing DRUGS BOOKS
J
A Good Place To Buy -
MESSICK 5 to S1 STORE
School Supplies Candy
Cosmetics Stationery
Compliments
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ADA BDWLING ALLEY
Compliments
of
REAM'S HARDWARE
Plumbing
Electric Wiring
Heating
Devoe's Paints
LIIFT All GARDNER
General Machine Work
and
Automobile Repairing
Good lack!
From an Old "Grad "
To the New " Grads 'l
Milo Turner
THE SQIIIRE SIIDP
Qualify at lowest prices-
ADA DRUG STORE
S. D. PEPER , Owner
PHONE 68
Compliments
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FIRST NATIDRAI. DARK
Ada, Ohio
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AND BLUEPRINT COMPANY .... LIMA, OHIO
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