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The 1946 "We" represents the combined efforts of the
staff, student body, teachers, and community. I congratulate
you on your fine work and trust that your efforts will be
rewarded by the realizations that you have made a. worthwhile
contribution to a living history and tradition of Ada High
School.
G. C. lioberson, Slperintendent
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B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N
Earl Huber, Vice President
Mason Tabor
C. H. Freeman, President
Rev. Lee M. Moore
Earl H. Dome, Clerk
C. C. Roberson, Superintendent of Schools
Our schools have always been molds in which we cast the
kind of life we want. May' the life of those students whose
names appear upon the pages of Hwen be helped by developing
a philosophy of life, founded upon the principle of good
citizenship and self-reliance.
I. T. Warthman, Principal
IZORA ANSPACH
KELLY DANFORD
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I. I. KREGLOW
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MARIAN ARCHIBALD LARRY ARCHER EDNA BUEHLER
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MABEL CRAWFORD BETTY FRAVEL RUTH HUBER
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CLYDE LAMB NLMARIORIE OMLER ARTHUR 'PFEIL
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HAZEL TALLMAN PEARL UNDERWOOD MIRIAM WILLEKE
Secretary
FACULTY DIRECTORY
Mr. C. C. Roberson '
Ohio State University, M. A., Oakland City College, Indiana, B.
Mr. I. T. Warthman, History, General Mathematics
Ohio University, B. S., Ohio State University, M. A.
Mrs. Izora Anspach, English, Biology
Ohio Northern University, B. S., Ohio State University, B. S.,
University of Michigan
Mr. Larry Archer, Mechanical Drawing, Ohio Northern University
Miss Marian Archibald, Social Problems, History
Bowling Green State University, B. S., Ohio State University
Miss Edna Buehler, English, Mathematics, Journalism
Ohio Northern University, A. B., Ohio State University,
Bowling Green State University
Miss Mabel Crawford, Ass't Principal, English, Latin
Denison University, Ph. B., Columbia University, M. A.
Mr. Kelly Danford, Music Appreciation, Instrumental Music
Ohio Wesleyan University, B. M. in Music
Miss Betty Fravel, Vocal Music, Capital University, B. S. M.
Miss Ruth Alice Huber, Home Economics, Chemistry
Ohio State University, B. S. in Home Economics
Mr. J. J. Kreglow, Agriculture
Ohio State University, B. S. in Education
Mr. Clyde Lamb, Health, Boys' Physical Education
Coe College, B. S., Columbia University, M. A.
Mrs. Margorie Omler, Girls? Physical Education
Ohio Northern University, B. S. in Education
Mr. Arthur Pfeil, Physics, Mathematics
Ohio State University, B. S., University of Cincinnati-
Civil Engineering
Miss Evelyn Smith, Business Education
Ohio Northern University, A. B., Ohio State University, Office
Training School, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Mrs. Hazel Tallman, Science, English, Ohio Northern University, B. S
Mrs. Pearl Underwood, History, Geography, English
Wooster Sum er School, Ohio Northern University, B. S.
ADL HIGH SCHOOL SONG
To eda Hi 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 upon high
To Ada Hi, our own school
We'11 praise thee to the sky A
For high school halls and high school walls
We love thee best of all.
For Ada Hi our own school
We'll always fight to win
We do our best to beat them
3here'ere we enter in.
Our players slways fighting
For victories they do their best
For Ada Hi, our own school
We'1l always stand the test.
For high school ways and high school days
We love thee best of all.
1' is
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EVELYN SMITH ROBERT II, GOBIN. NILES B. AMEY MABEL CRAWFORD
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DOROTHY G. RODGERS RICHARD IRWIN
CHESTER RALPH NEFF IEAN ANN MAIN
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HELEN HUBER LOLA MAE VAN ATTA
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GEORGE THOMAS DERINGER IUNE PARK
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ROSE LUCRETIA IOHNSON MIRIAM DEARTH WILLEKE CYNTHIA M. WINCE PHILIP C. BOSSE
VIRGINIA SCHRAUTH WILLA CREPS
PATTY LOU BICE IAMES OLIVER BANKS
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PAUL CHARLES VOLCKENING WILMA LUCILLE LANGENBERG
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MARK A. McPI-IERON ALICE LOUISE CLARK AGNES LOUISE LARUE IOHN MILTON ELLIOTT
ROGER MURRAY
ALICE MARIE ANSPACH
RUBY-IO CREPS
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HAROLD EUGENE GILBERT
MARGARET O'BRIEN
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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM
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JUNIORS
President-James Kreglow
Vice President-Clyde High
Treasurer-Ruby Baughman
Secretary-Wilma Shadley
Adviser-Miss Ruth Huber
First Row: Charles Elliott, Urban Long, Ina Mae Fender, Arthur Amey,
Gloria Welsh.
Second Row: Peggy Main Marjorie Scott, Lester Kindle, Joyce Moore,
Bob Allen.
Third Row: Neil Dawis, Margie Zehner, Charles Kerr, Helen Grieser,
James Marshall, Jean Keller.
Fourth Row: Robert Dilts, Wilson Keller, Bonnie Huffman, Ray Wright,
Doris Abbott, Robert Hubbell, Loretta Darnell, James Hooper.
Fifth Row: Russell Kimble, Dorothy Staley, Raymond Guyton, Kathryn
Miller, Robert McMi11en, Hilda Binkley, Robert Stauffer, Lenore
e
Sixth Row: Jean Deringer, Esther Dearth, Joyce Dysert, Roger Tarr,
Bertha Kindle, Shirley Rayl, Betty Tinsler, Vera Morris.
Not in Picture: Ray Grubaugh.
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TENTH GRADE
Jim Gobin-President
Paul Van Atta-Vice President
Charles Ballinger-Secretary Treasurer
Mr. Pfeil-Class Adviser
First Row: Paul Goble, Janice Hewbert, Jim Gobin, Paul Van Atta, Anne
Michael, Karl Spar. ,
Second Row: Betty Blank, Scott Murrary, Mr. Pfeil, Charles Ballinger,
Charles Van Dyno, Ruth McMillen.
Third Row: Carl Fender, Jackie Lamb, Jane Miller, Bob Dearth, Jo Ann
Hays, Vera Wingate, Jean Hurlbert, Clyde Halsey, Ruth Wince, Delores
O'Brien, Doris Clum, Dean Klingler.
Fburth Row: Marilyn Leslie, Buddy Botkins, Shirley , Hindall, Jack
Schindler, Jean Snyder, Robert Baum, Mariam Snare, Leonard Wright,
Virginia Dodge, Bob Daft, Ruby Spencer, Patty Moore,
Fifth Row: Bob Bridenbaugh, Twila Henry, Lloyd Agin, Avonnello Burman
Jerry Crates, Peggy Stamp, Maurice Klingler, Rosalie Connor, Gene
Williams, Eve'yn Doringer, Margaret Smith, Richard Atha.
Sixth Row: Ruth Campbell, Carl Smith, John Neubert, Jackie Smith,
Marilyn Klingler, Frank Wince, Patricia Thompson, Russell' Zimmer,
Evelyn Gossard, Bob Wagner, Dave Sousley, Sara Leu Dobbins.
Not in Picture: Violet Balos, Mildred Morton, Velma Dotson.
NINTH GRADE
Dee Klingler-President
Irwin Hover-Vice President
Billy Klingler-Secretary Treasurer
Mrs. Anspach-Miss Buehler-Class Advisers
First Row: Tom Banta, Mrs. Anspaeh, Dee Klingler, Billy Klingler,
Miss Buehler, Sara Kreglow.
Second Row: Dorothy Dearth, Irwin Hover, Tommy Neal.
Third Row: Charles Binkloy, Marcia Marshall, Robert Messick, Lois
Harris, John Eddy, Carol.Candler, Donald Paugh, Betty Smith, Clyde
Ernsborgor, Jane Gilbert, Robert Harris, Ilva Jean Hover. ,
Fburth Row: Jeanette Murray, Richard Garver, Patty, Mottor, Junior
Bailey, Wanda Gossman, Earl Cook, Joanne Routson, Roy Grubaugh,Janet
Harrod, Robert Fisher, Norma Romick, Lowell Umphress.
Fifth Row: James Miller, Maxine Hicks, Agnes Garyer, Stella La Rue,
Evonda McMillen, Lois Nou, Sara Willeke, De Leis Bower, Harmon Binkh
ley, Audrey Hover, Raymond Spallingor, Doris Hovt.
Sixth Row: Florence Miller, Robert Jump, - Merry McCafferty, Floyd
Wright, Mary Stuber, Charles,Bower, Hazel Walter, Roger Cochrane,
Edith Henry, Lloyd Keller, Elizabeth Bicknell, Earl Collins.
Net in Picture: Arthur Stubor.
EIGHTH GRADE
Advisers - Mrs. Tallman
Miss Archibald
President - Betty Klingler
Vice President - Russell Moore
Secretary, Treasurer - Delores Johnson
,Council Representative - Joe Baughman
First Row - Mrs. Tallman, Russell Moore, Betty Klingler, Delores Johnr
son, Miss Archibald
Second Row - David Paper, Imogene Gunn, Joe Banghman, Betty Michael,
Ned Benham
Third Row - Norman Reams, Maxine Hall, George Parshall, Katherine Les-
lie, Leo Motter, Jean Wright, Mary Alice High, Claire MeCurdy, Care-
lyn Blank, Esther Stager, Helen Miller
Fburth Row - Barbara Miller, Jack Wood, Barbara Agin, Barclay Marling,
Jean Long, Gordon Moe, Lucille Rambo, David Hunsicker, Ilene Dearth,
Ralph High, Betty Mae Hitchcock, Lee Tinsler '
Fifth Row - George Connor,Claribel Fisher,Da1e Wince, Maxine Deringer,
Richard Lughinbuhl, Patty Anspach, Paul Castle, Alice Miller, Dean
Dearth, Betty Collins, Robert Cole, Bledwyn Reams
Sixth Row - Roy Craig, Neal Wolf, Helen La Rue, Elmer Fletcher, Benny
Hoyt, Donald Gobin, Joe Bishop, Herbert Ballinger, Charles Wingate,
Richard Kimble, Andy Parr
Ne Pictures - Robert Binder, Gerry O'Brien,Harold Keller, Edgar Brown,
Vernetta Reed, Norman Weigle, Alberta Wilcox, Leota Wilson
SEVENTH GRADE
Advisers - Mrs. Underwood
Mr. Danford
President - Charles Zink
Vice President - Maurice Murray
Secretary-Treasurer - Bernice Hurley
Council Representative - Maurice Murray
First Row - Mrs. Underwood, Bernice Hurley, Charles Zink, Maurice Mur-
ray, Mr. Danford
Second Row - Marvin Hicks, Charles Moore, Howard Dodge,Curtis Puckett,
Melvin Boutwell, Emerson Stamp, Thomas Miller, Junior Hiteheock,Sanr
mio Dearth, Elmer Rayl, Thomas Hubbell, Raymond Touvell
Third Row - Joan Diefendorfer, Norma Wright, Arthur Miller, Pauline
Adams, Eddie Collins, Betty Dodge, Keith Stober, Delores Mathewson,
Joe Hurlburt
Fburth Row - John Marshall, Joyce Smith, Orville Brown, Beryl Lindahl,
Charles Forrall, Christine Bailey, Roy Klingler, Margaret Fisher,
Russell Doringer, Carolyn Rayl, Clair Romick, Rose Ella Fox
Fifth Row - Kay Church, Paul McQuown, Ellen Collins, Everette Sweeney,
Aldena Reuthor, Ronald Moore, Shirley Young,Robort Cross, Betty Mar-
ling, Dale Grant, Jill Bryant, Jerry Mathewson
Sixth Row - Jo Ann Bicknell, Sara Ann Collins, Walter Ferrell, Juanita
Keller, Robert Gossman, Donna Trowbridge, Junior Hall, Naomi Spal-
linger, Wallace Rayl, Louise England, James Pifor, Shirley Main
Ne Pictures - Virginia Dotson, Richard Burris
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IN MEMORIAM
Luther Campbell, Class of '48, died November 18, 1945
Robert Wbod, Class of '52, died January 10, 1946
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FOOTBALL
SCORE
ADA 7 12 WAPAK
ADA O 19 BLUFFTON
ADA O 27 UPPER SANDUSKY
ADA 6 6 DELPHOS JEFFERSON
ADA O 21 CAREY
ADA 6 O KENTON
ADA 66 0 NORTH BADTIMORE
ADA 6 19 FOREST
SUMMARY
The nBu1ldogs,u with their ranks slightly dented by the gradua-
tion of eight lettermen, returned this year with high spirits and a
will to play ball.
The season opened on the gridiron of Wapak. It was here the
NBulldogsU showed the stuff they were made of. Only after a bitter
fight did the WBul1dogen go down to a 12-7 defeat.
For the first home game of the season Ada played host to a rival
Upper Sandusky team. The battling Bulldogs proved no match for the
strong Upper Sandusky eleven and bowed out 27-O.
Ada then staged a mild come back by playing Delphos Jefferson to
B 6"6 ti9e
The always fighting Bulldogs returned the next week to play a
superior Carey team with a resulting score of 21-O.
In the big game of the year with our county rivals Kenton, the
Bulldogs reached a midseason form. Through this spectacular game the
NBul1dogsu emerged victorious over the Hwildcatsn leore 6-O.
At the last game of the year the Bulldogs 'were still giving
everything they had but the overpowering Forest team claimed the vic-
tory 19-6.
By winning two games, tying one and losing five the Bulldogs can
not claim what is called a nsuccessful season.n Even though they
came out on the short end of the score five times, in most cases it
was because they wer outclassed and not because they didn't play as
hard as they could.
The graduating seniors of the football team of N45Nx P. Bosse,
D. Irwin, W. Fisher, C. Conley, J. Dally, G. Deringer, P. Volckening,
G. Gilbert, R. Murray, N. Amey, J. Elliott, and B. Gobin, wish the in
coming team the best of luck.
COEW
G'lLBff?7' DALLY
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1945
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BASKETBALL
Ada 62--30 Alger Ada 49--29 Columbus Grove
Ada 27--26 Dola Ada 56--35 Carey
Ada 25--35 St. Rose Ada 44--28 North Baltimore
Ada 19--26 Bowling Green Ada 47--28 St. Gerard
Ada 26--37 Bluffton Ada 45--33 Bluffton
Ada 20--35 Kenton Ada 26--34 Wapak
Ada 58--36 St. John Ada 40--52 Upper Sandusky
Ada 29--30 St. Marys t
TOURNAMENT
At the opening of the basketball season this year only two let-
termen headed the list of players--Niles Amey and Phil Bossa.
The first two games of the season were won with comparative ease.
In the following four games the WBulldogs,N though defeated, gradually
molded themselves into -a combination that could work together to win
games. These five weve: Bosse and Volkening as forwards, Kreglow and
Banks as guards, and Amey as center. Elliott in the sixth man posi-
tion was an able substitute for any of the first five. This winning
combination topped the next six teams with heavy scores, In the last
three games of the season the boys gave way to slightly stronger teams
The WBulldogsW entered the tournament with high hopes and a good
chance to come out on top. Although the Ada five played five games in
the tournament, they were beaten by Hicksville and dropped consohtbn
game to Wbpak St, Joseph.
Among the promising members of the reserve squad are Jim Gobin,
Dave Sousley, Bob Daft, Arthur Amey, Jack Schindler, and Dean Klin-
ger. The out-going seniors are: Niles Amey, Phil Bosse, Jim Banks.
John Elliott, and Paul Volckening.
Clyde Lamb as coach of the football and basketball teams' has
been both coach and Wpalu to all associated with him. We wish him
luck.
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onus .urnnmic ASSOCIATION,
The G. A. A..year was opened by a scavenger hunt and potluck sup!
per in the school dining room. Other social events of the year were
a chili-supper, exchange programs with Bluffton G. A. A., a bobby-sox
dance, a box supper and valentine dance, play-night with Mount Cory
High School girls, minor sports night at Taft Gymnasium and senior
farewell banquet.
During the year the girls had noon tournaments in the gymnasium
of kickbsll, basketball, volleyball, dc!! tennins, and softball. The
juniors made a Wbig sweepn by winning all except deck tennis in which
the seniors were victorious. One of the most interesting tournaments
proved to be a basketball tournament headed by Ruby's Rockets,Romick's
Rompers, Creps's Champions, and Main Mighties. The Champions wen,
starring that tall Junior, Loretta Darnell.
The point system was changed this year and each girl must have
600 pointy for a letter and lOOO points for a gold pin, the highest
award. Several letters were awarded at the senior farewell banquet
and the following girls received pins!
Lola Mae Van Atta, Willa Craps, Jean Main, Betty Romick, Betty
Stair, Ruby Thompson, Agnes LaRue, and Kathleen Dearth.
During one of our home basketball games, twenty G. A. A. girls
put on a volleyball exhibition game for tho sixth graders. Girls also
received points by selling at basketball and football games and the
tournament.
Our club was under the supervision of Lola.Mac Van Atta, presi-
dent: Joyce Moore, vice president: Ruby Thompson, secretary, Evelyn
Deringer, treasurer: Betty Stair and Betty Romick, intramural mana-
gers and Mrs. Omler, adviser.
CHEERLEADERS
Again we are very proud to have three very active G. A. A. mem-
bers as our cheerleaders, namely: Jean Main, Betty Stair, and Willa
Crops. As reserve cheerleaders, Marjory Scott, Doris Clum, and Ann
Michael made their appearance at each game.
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Edi tor-in-chief , .
Assistant editor
Business manager
Advertising manager
Circulation manager.
Feature editor .
Sports editors.
Exchange editor
News editor .
PURPLE AND GOLD
Dorothy Rodgers
. Peggy Main
. Alice Clark
Lucretia Johnson
. Gloria Welsh
Virginia Schrauth
Ruth Ann McMillan
John Elliott
. Willa Crepe
. Jean Snyder
Social editor . Patty Bice
Inquiring reporter . Neil Davis
Faculty adviser . . . . Miss Edna Buehler
The Purple and Gold, official news voice of Ada High School, is
published every month of the school year as a result of the combined
efforts of Miss Buehler, the editorial staff, and the printing club.
Ten issues of the 1945-1946 Purple and Gold were published, in-
cluding the two special issues--the first one in the second week of
school, and the last one a big senior issue.
The aim of the newspaper staff was to bring the most news to the
most students in the most interesting manner in the least time. Nur
merous pictures of students active in schnol affairs were printed to
make the paper more attractive and more interesting to more people.
The printing class, who, without the aid of a regular instructor
nevertheless printed ten issues of the paper, included Richard Irwin,
Gene Gilbert, Lowell Umphress, and Harmon Binkley.
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ANNUAL S TAFF
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TYPXSTS
ANNUAL STAFF
The 1946 Uwen has attempted to associate medieval methods with
modern activities through the medium of our theme illustrated on our
various title pages.
Our Staff
Chester Neff Editor-in-chief
Art
Gloria Welsh Assistant Editor
Patty Bice Business Manager
Ina Mae Fender Junior Assistant Business Manager
Willa Creps Senior Assistant Business Manager
Robert Gobin Sports
Joyce Underwood
Kathleen Dearth
Janice Howbert
Shirley Hindall
Wilma Shadley
Alice Anspach
Alice Clark
Jean Main
Betty Stair
Lola Van Atta
Editorial and Feature
Neil Davis
Wilma Langenberg
Betty Blank
Jackie Lamb
Adviser
Miss Mabel Crawford
Typists
Patty Bice
Wilma Langenberg
Betty Romick
Ruby Thompson
Adviser
Miss Evelyn Smith
Tournaments, music, the drama, feature - haven't modern techniques
arisen from these? Many of our present day activities are survivals
of events of medieval times.
A double-padded cover, richly sub-tinted in gold is another new
feature of the N465 uWe.'
Altogether, we have tried to improve - we hope you like it
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STUDENT COUNCIL
Members 1945-46
Dorothy Rodgers, President: Twelfth grade
George Deringer, Vice President: Twelfth grade
Peggy Main, Secretary: Eleventh grade
Charles Elliott, Treasurer: Eleventh grade
' ' Phillip Bosse, Sergeant-at-Arms: Twelfth grade
Richard Irwin: Twelfth grade Janet Harrod: Ninth grade
Urban Long: Eleventh grade Joe Baughman: Eighth grade
Janice Howbert: Tenth grade Maurice Murray: Seventh grade
Karl Spar: Tenth grade Miss Mabel Crawford: Adviser
The Student Council is composed of twelve representatives elected
by the student body for the purpose of bringing a richer relationship
between the students and the faculty. Thereare four seniors, three
juniors, two sophomores. one freshman, and one each from the seventh
and eighth grades.
The councilsmarted its 1945-46 work by promoting the sale of :an
activity ticket. This lessened the cost of games, plays, parties and
assemblies for each individual who purchased a ticket. In the second
semester a magazine campaign was sponsored by the council, which en-
abled them to buy a new URecordioH for use in music classesfnd school
parties. The groupalso spvnsored the annual interclass contest and
banquet.
The council is divided into three permanent committees. who func-
tion throughout the year. The social committee, composed of three
members and class representatives, has supervised two senior high par-
ties, two junior high parties, and one combined Wall schooln party.
The assembly committee plans assemblies for the entire year. This has
three council members and the vice presidents of the classes. The
monitors keep the halls orderly and safe during classes and between
periods.
Social: Peggy Main, George Deringer,-co-chainnennJeanTMain,Willa
Greps, Robert Gobin, Loretta Darnell, Gloria Welsh, Ina Fender, Wilma
Shadley, Charles Elliott, Jackie Lamb, and Robert Bridenbaugh.
Assembly: Dorothy Rodgers, -chairman, Robert Gobin,C1yde High.
Paul Van Atta, Irwin Hover, Delzie Johnson, Maurice Murrary.Pgggy Main,
and Janet Harrod.
Hall Monitors: Richard Irwin-chairman, Niles Amey, Lester Kindle
Philip Bosse, James Carmean, Clyde High, James Kreglow, Charles Conley
Arthur Amey, Roger Murray, James Banks, Gene Gilbert. John Elliott,and
Jack Dal-ly:
Period Monitors: Niles Amey,Janice Howbert, Charles El1iott,Lola
Van Atta, Eugene Gilbert, George Deringer, Philip Bosse, Sara Kreglom
Jobie Creps, Mark McPheron, Paul Goble. Robert Hubbell, Betty Stair,
Dorothy Staley, June Parr, and Esther Stager.
-......I.:f.X GIRL RESERVES
3 Vice President: Peggy Main Treasurer: Alice Clark
Xxlp 157 'X President: Jean Main Secretary: Joyce Moore
V!
X , Sponsors
, ' Miss Crawford: Miss Archibald
As Girl Reserves we try to be Gracious in manner, Impartial in
judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the
best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge,
Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all
times.
There are forty-two juniors and seniors in the Girl Reserve club
of 1946. Each girl belongs to one of the five different committees of
this club: social, music, devotional, service, or program.
Among some of the projects undertaken by the Girl Reserves were
their contributions to the Red Cross and World Fellowship Fund, a pot-
luck in honor of their mothers, and the week-day Easter services which
were planned through the co-operation of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves.
The Girl Reserves as a branch of the Young Women's Christian As-
sociation try to follow the high ideals of this world-wide organiza-
tion.
HI-Y
igji'Jimigf Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend through-
qgfu?'t5f' out the school and community high stand-
TQUQNJS ards of Christian character.
YE? Platform: Clean speech, clean sports, clean schol-
arship, and clean living.
President: Niles Amey Secretary-Treasurer: Chester Neff
Vice President: Paul Volckening Program chairman: Robert Gobin
Sponsor
Mr. Arthur Pfeil
The organization of the Hi-Y,a division of the Young Mens' Chris-
tian Association, was primarily organized to set an example for the
younger generation and to take the initiative in various projects and
reforms about the school and community.
Parties, playnights, pot-luck dinners, and joint G. R.-Hi-Y devo-
tional services for Easter Week are among the many activities in which
the Hi-Y is engaged.
During the forty-five minute period allotted the club each Thurs-
day, a succession of debates, speakers, movies, local entertainment
and musical appreciation ensues.
With the highest enrollment record for a number of years, the 046W
Hi-Y organization has completed a most successful term.
F. H. A.
nToward New Horizonsu
The purposes of this organization are:
l. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction
of homemaking.
2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership.
3. To encourage democracy in home and community life.
4. To work for good home and family life for all.
5. To promote international good will.
6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and
community life.
7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation.
8. To further interest in home economics.
Officers of the club are:
President: Helen Huber Historian: Ina Mae Fender
Vice President: Marjorie Scott Social Chairman: Lola Van Atta
Secretary: Ruby Thompson Adviser: Miss Ruth Huber
Treasurer: Marcia Marshall
This year's club is composed of twenty-six members who proudly
wear the new octagonal pin of the new national Future Home Makers of
America. The club has been busy serving banquets, enjoying parties,
attending organization meetings,improving the department, and working
on self-improvement programs.
Highlights of the year have been the Christmas party, a joint F.H.
A.-F.F.A. party, joint meetings with Dola, attending the regional and
state meetings and the Mother-Daughter Banquet.
F. F. A.
The UFuture Farmers of American is a national organization of boys
studying agriculture. The primary aim of the organization is the de-
velopment of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship.The
motto is nLearning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to
serve.u
The F. F. A. has four majer degrees: WGreenhand: Future Farmer:
State Farmer: and American Farmer.W The degree of American Farmer is
extremely difficult to attain and is a real goal for any boy to look
forward to.
Officers of the club are:
President: George Deringer Reporter:James Kreglow
Vice President: Urban Long Sentinel:Warren Fisher
Treasurer: Paul Van Atta Adviser: Mr. J. J. Kreglow
The club has two meetings every month. At our last meeting in
March, The Future Farmer degree was given five sophomores: Paul Van
Atta, Karl Spar, Charles Ballinger, John Neubert, and Frank Wince.
INTERCLASS CONTEST
The traditional Interclass Contest was held on April 5 in the
High school auditorium. Each class-seniors, juniors, and sophomores-
put up a good fight for the cup and the losers took the defeat in goal
spirit. The following participated and helped to make the eveningza
success.
Essay--Betty Blank, sophomore
Neil Davis, junior
Chester Neff, senior
Short Story--Jean Snyder, sophomore
Gloria Welsh, junior
Dorothy Rodgers, senior
Oration--Sara Dobbins, sophomore
Robert Hubbell, junior
Robert Gobin, senior
Reading--Shirley Hindall, sophomore
Ruby Baughman, junior
Lucretia Johnson, senior
The seniors were victorious over the other classes by taking top
honors in the essay and short story. The sophomores won the eration
and reading. The seniors also won the stunt contest which followed.
Immsscmss BANQUM
On Saturday night,April 6 in the high school cafeteria,the Inter-
class Banquet was held to honor the contest winner.
In the midst of the meal the seniors all drank from the cup and
so found a new use for it. A very interesting program followed the
delightful dinner. Those taking part in the program were: Bob Gobin,
Niles Amey, Janice Howbert, Shirley Main, Urban Long, Bonnie Huffman,
Bob Dilts, Jean Main, Joe Baughman, Mrs. Omlor and Mr. Pfeil. Mrs.
Omler surprised the group whermshe played a very clever jungle trick
on the seniors.
SCHOLARSHIP TEAM
On Saturday morning, May ll, the two students chosen by the re-
spective teachers in each subject competed with students from eighteen
schools in the annual district state scholarship test. The subjects
included biology, algebra, plane geometry, American history, world
history, social problems, English, and Latin.
ENIOR PLA Y
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SENIOR PLAY
The play presented on May 2nd and Zrd by the graduating class of
'46u was the only comedy to win the Pulitzer Prize. This prize was
awarded for the outstanding dramatic achievement of the year. 'You
Can't Take It With You' is the Type of play that will keep you in
stitches laughing and at the same time slip in some good sound phi-
losophy.
The large play cast this year consisted of twenty-one members,
who in the order of their appearance, are as follows: Mrs. Sycamore,
Lucretia Johnsong Essie, Jean Main: Rheba, Alice Anspach,Agnes La Rue:
Mr. Sycamore, Niles Ameyg Mr. De Pinna, Philip BossegEd, Robert Gobing
Donald, Jack Dallyg Grandpa, Chester Neff: Alice, Betty Stair: Hender-
son, Warren Fisher: Tony Kirby, Paul Volckeningg Mr. Kolenkhov, James
Banks: Miss Wellington, Patty Bice, Virginia Schrauthg Mr. Kirby, John
Elliott: Mrs. Kirby, Ruby Thompson: G-Men, James Carmean,Gene Gilbert,
Richard Irwin.
First Act
In the First act the Sycamore family is introduced. In their
household everyone does exactly what they want to. Mrs. Sycamore
writes plays,Mre Sycamore and Mr. De Pinna make fireworks in the base-
ment. Essie does ballet dancing and makes candy in her spare time.
Ed plays the trombone and prints.
Alice Sycamore announces to her family that she has been going
with Tony Kirby Cher boss's sonj and that she has invited the family
to dinner for the following evening.
Second Act
Later that same evening the Kirbys arrive. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby
are in the wealthy social circle and inclined to be a little snobbish
Because of their early arrival the Kirbys find the Sycamores unpro-
pared to receive them. In this way they get a true picture of Alicefs
family--a noisy, carefree group. After a series of misunderstandings,
the Kirbys prepare to leave. They are met at the door by G-Men, who
put them all under arrest because of some printed material Ed has un-
willingly made. The act closes as the fireworks in the basement blow
up.
Third Act
The next day when the family has explained evervthing to the G-
men, they are released along with Mr. and Mrs. Kirby who were quite
below their dignity in a jail cell.
Alice is much disappointed because she and her family have not
made a good impression on the Kirbys. Sho therefore gives up all
hope of marrying Tony. He, however, is very insistent that Alice
should marry him regardless of what has happened.
Mr. Kirby arrives to take Tony home and in the course of events
Grandpa persuades him that their way of life is not so bad after all.
Tony and Alice receive Mrs.Kirbys blessing and the play ends happily.
BY JUPITER
,The Junior Class Play, written by Julia Thompson, is a unique
story which ran on Broadway for two years as a very popular stage
show.
The story of the play deals with the legendary Amazons, the lar
bors of Hercules, and the Trojan War. There is a side glance at a
love story between the two leads, "Theseus" a Greek warrior, and the
Amazonian Princess, nAntiope.n
The story takes place in an Amazonian Queendom where the women do
the fighting and ruling while the men are just a domestic convenience.
To their land comes an army of Greek warriors, sight seeing on their
way to seize Troy and lend a hand to half-wit Hercules. -The latter
promised Homer, his publicity man, to steal the sacred girdle of the
Amazon's queen, Hippolyta. The warriors call a truce for the night
and in the morning are the best of friends.
With his expert kisses, more than his sword and shield, Theseus
is winning over the princess.
The climax comes when Sapiens, Hippolyta's
band, is drafted into the army. Meanwhile tho
zone and Theseus takes Antiope back to Greece as
Along with love comes humor and music which
riment and adventure,
The cast included the entire class but is
their appearance:
effeminate young hus-
Greeks leave tho Amar
his wife.
also adds to the mer-
featured in order of
Gloria Welsh as lst Sergeant: Joyce Moore as Buria: Marjoqy Scott
as 2nd Sergeant: Peggy Main as lst Sentry: Lenore Lindahl as 2nd sn-
try: Ina May Fender as 5rd Sentry:Doris Abbott as Cuusica:Bonnie Huff-
man a Heroica: Margery Zehner as Pomposia: mother of Sapiens: Loretta
Darnell as Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons: Urban Long as Sapiens, the
ueen's husband: Ruby Baughman as Antiope, the Princess: Wilma 'Shade
ley as Captain of the Archers: Arthur Amey as Theseus, a Greek warrior
and sweetheart of Antiope: Clyde High as Homer: Betty Tinsler as The
Runner: Bob Allen as Hercules: Neil Davis as Gaganius: Bob Dilts as
Achilles: and Bob Hubbell as Ajax.
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FOCAL DEPARTMENT
The Vocal Department of Ada High School is under the direction
of Miss Betty Fravel and is made up of three major divisions,-a Mixed
Chorus of Forty-five members, a Girls' Choir of forty members, and a
Freshman Chorus of thirty voices. In addition to these organizations
there ls a Girls' Ensemble. The students who participate in the first
two organizations named are taken from the three upper classes--Sopho-
more, Junior, and Senior.
During the past year the Mixed Chorus participated in many pro-
grams, a few of which were--Farmers' Institute, Joint Band and Chorus
Concert, District Contest at Bluffton, and Baccalaureate Service.
The highlight of the year was "Auditorium sessiohw in which beth
band and choir participated. In addition to the cantata 'The Legend
of Sleepy Hollown with Loretta Darnell as soloist the choir sang three
numbers which were as follows:
The Heavens Are Telling-Haydn
Listen to the Lambs-Dett Nash
What of the Night-Thompson
This choir also went to the district contest at Bluffton on April
27 at which time they sang WIf With All Your Hearts Ye Truly Seek Men
by Mendelssohn and WBluebirdsN by Leontovick.
The officers of this group are:
President-Niles Amey
Vice President-Gloria Welsh
Secretary-Treasurer-Loretta Darnell
Accompanist-Neil Davis
The Girls' Choir also entered the contest at Bluffton and present-
ed as their numbers NThe Lord Bless You and Keep Youn by Lutkin and
0A11 Glory, Laud, and Honorw by Teschnercain.
The Girls' Ensemble, made up of junior and senior g1rls,has play-
ed an important part in the music activities of the past year. At the
Bowling Green contest on April 13 both the ensemble and soloists- Jean
Main and Loretta Darnell-received excellent ratings.
BAND
Under the skillful direction of Kelly Danford the Ada High School
Band has reached a high goal. It has proved its ability by partici-
pating in several functions of the school year, among first of which
was the entertainment of the school and its guests during Farmers' In-
stitute. -
The outstanding achievement of the band this year was the choral-
band concert uAuditorium Session.H Some of the compositions are as
follows:
Stout-Hearted Men . . . Romberg
I Love A Parade . . Arlan
The Traveller . . Buchtel
American Patrol . . . . . . Meacham
Oriental n 0 e 0 o e
A. Kurdish Fire Dance
Bi Shadows of the Mosque
C. The Jugglers
D. Festival at Basra
Auditorium Session . . . . . Moffitt
S110 wb O at e o c I e K9 TH
A. Cotton Blossom
B. Make Believe
G. Ol' Man River
D. Can't Help Lovin' That Man Of Mine
E. Reprise of Ol' Man River
Open Then The Door. . . . . . . . Danford
For the first time in several years a district instrumental and:
vocal contest was held at Bluffton College. Our band participated by
the playing of WMantilla Overture' and Wfhe Trave1er.n This completed
the public appearances for the Ada High School Band of 1945-46.
ORCHESTRA
The orchestra under Mr. Danford's supervision has done well this
year but has not made as many public appearances. It has gained sev-
eral neoded string and clarinet instruments and thus greatly improved
its vo mme and tone quality.
Among its activities was the appearance in commencement exercises
in May. At this time two numbers were played. 'PavanneW by Gould and
'Andante from Surprise Symphony' by Haydn.
A string ,ensemble of twenty-one students worked on Shubort's
' uartet,' WRosamund Overturen and Tschaikowsky's NTheme from the
Sixth Symphony.'
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Name
Johnson
Bice
Wince
Parr
Thompson
O'Brien
Fisher
Huber
Clark
LaRue
Schrauth
Rodgers
Main
Amey
Murray
Wllleke
Gobin
Elliott
Volckening
Gilbert
Dearth
Stair
Banks
Van Atta
Bosse
Deringer
Romick
Conley
Carmean
Underwood
Langenberg
Anspach
Neff
Delly
McPheren
Crops
Irwin
Crepe
Gossard
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
Vocation
Elementary
Teacher
Traveling
Teaching
Work
Secretary
Interior
Decorating
Farming
Wbrk, ,
Teaching
Phys. Ed.
Teacher
Pharmacy
Journalism
Secretary
Coaching
Pipe Line
Walker
Housewife
Medicine
Join The
Army
Success
Flori-
culturist
Housewife
Merchanf
dising
Retire at 21
Beautician
Engineering
Farming
Nursing
Farming
Navy
Music
Teacher
A Success
Nursing
Artist-
Writing
Bachelor
Stay Out Of
The Army
Elementary
Teacher
Sleeping
To Be Happy
Beautician
Song
Symphony
Little Did I Know
There's No You
Till The End Of Time
Onzy, Twozy
Racing With The Moon
Till The End Of Time
5YmPh0nY
Personality
Sioux City Sioux
All Thru The Day
Star Dust
Blue Skies
I Can't Say No
Well Diggers
Breakdown
God Understands
Bill
Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes
Beautiful Dreamer
Some Sunday Morning
I Can't Begin To Tell
You
I'd Do It Again
Till The End Of Time
Always
What It Seemed To Be
Holiday For Strings
Can't Begin To Tell
You
Down In The Valley
Till The End Of Time
It Had To Be You
Till The End Of Time
Begin The Beguine
Twinkle, Twinkle
Little Star
I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows
Day By Day
You Won't Be
Satisfied
Somewhere Over
A Rainbow
All Thru The Day
Remembered For
Acting Ability
Why With Men
Blushing
Good Sgortsmanship
Sense f Humor
Lovely Hair
Bright R marks
Qiietness
Calmness
Teaching Underclassman
Her Laugh
Running Around Halls
Shortness
Height
Side Burns
School's Office Girl
Bluffing In School
Getting Away With
Things
Way With Women
Printing High School
Paper
Attentiveness in Classes
Willingness To Help
Casanova of Ada High
Friondliness
Big-Little Guy In Basketball
Salutatorian
Athletic Ability
Voice Always Cracking
Sleeping In Classes
Music Ability
Cracking Gum
Hair Always In Place
Essays In Intercless
Arguing In Problems
Sleeping In Class
Sweetness
Getting Along With Others
Moodiness
Always Jolly'
J U N I O R S
WE WON'T FORGET
T he great ideals of Bob Hubbo1l's that never work
H uffman and her mumns
E lliott-ethe shyest of the Juniors
J im Marshall in Dnglish Class
U rban Long as Sapiens in WOUR JUNIOR PLAYN
eil Davis at the oiano
na May Fender--noted for her nick names
N
I
O rder kent by Miss Huber
R uehing for home room--Peggy Main
C lyde High's beautiful smile
L oretta Darnelle-noted for her snorts
A bbott's Hi-y nin
S cotty's continous flirting
S hadley and her art
A rthur Amey our HERO of NBY JUPTIER
N ew girl--Jean Keller
D ilts, our Dance Band Chairman
P omoosia of UBY JU?TIERN--Zeke Zehner
L enore Lindahl our USouthern Galn
A llen the zany Hercules of NBY JUPTIER
Y oungest of our class--Joyce Moore
. O ne UStardustN Junior, Gloria Welsh
F un had By all
1 946 CLASS OF JUNIORS
9 O's to lOO's never gotten bv the class
4 3 in our class
6 Our lucky number
SCHOOL CALENDAR
11945-19465
September
10Qo9loQS.hOO1 Opens
14.-....Wapakoneta-First
Football Game
2l......B1uffton-There
5......G. R. and Hi-Y Faculty
Weiner Roast
....Upper Sandusky-Here
October
OoooCarey'Her8
....Delphos-Here
....High School Individual
Pictures
25......North Baltimore-There
November
2 ......Footbal1 Queen's Ball-
Senior High Party
Forest-Here
8 9.....Junior Play
o ooooA1g9r'H9T0'
First Basketball Game
....e.Dola-Here
. ....Lima Saint Rose-Here
December
....Junior High Party
....Bowling Green-Here
....B1uffton-There
.....Van Wert-There
J n
a .2Christmas Vacation
....Alumni Game
QHDUBTY
....Kenton-Here
....Lima St. Johns-There
....Co1umbus Grove-Here
on0oCar9y'Th9re
.-...North Baltimore-Here
....High School Party
...,Saint Gerard-There
February
1.......B1uffton-Here
5.......Wapakoneta .
8.......Upper Sandusky-Here
12oneoo0Ge Ao Au val9ntin6'5 Patty
15......st. Mary's-There
18-25...Basketbal1 Tournament
22lsoooeNO School
25......G. R. Mother and Daughter
Tea
March
1.......Subscription Party
......Senior Scholarship Tests
nc0opoGo Ao so Potluck
15......Senior High Party
22......Music Concert-Band and
Chorus
29......Joint DOla'F: Ho Aa
9.
12
April
5.......Interolass Contest
......Interc1ass Banquet
......Grade School Operetta
Local Scholarship Tests
13...-..Solo, Ensemble Contest
l9......Good Friday KNO School,
26......0pen House fHigh Schoolj
27......Band and Chorus Contest
6-
12
M21
2-3.....8enior Class Play
Eight Grade Tests
7oooeeeoFo Ho Ae Banquet
1O......Grade School Open House
l8......Junior and Senior Prom
26..-...Baccalaureate
277.....Grade School Commencement
28......Clsss Night
29......Commencement
3O......School Closes
Grade Cards Distributed
9:00 A. M-
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Seventh And Lighth Grade Memories
Remember when:
Delzie Johnson went with Russel Moore?
Leo Motter first got his horse?
Gerry O'Brien came to Ada High?
Don Gobin had a crush on Kathryn Leslie?
Charles Link impersonated Frank Sinatra, in assembly
Bob Cross shaved off his eyebrows?
Pat Anspach was carrying the torch for Bob GoLin?
' Bob Cole moved to the country?
Joyce Smith went on the Girl Scout hayride? Some fun?
Esther Stager tried to teach some eighth graders to dance?
Beryl Lindahl had her party?
John Marshall wasn't bashful?
Jill Bryant came to Ada High?
Ray Touvell didn't have gum in music class?
Joe Baughman gave the reading, nlt Was IW?
Joan Wright forfeited her bracelet to Karl Spar?
Paul Castle moved out on the Main farm?
Ronny Moore went to sharpen his pencil and discovered he didn't
have his pencil?
Bernice Hurley winked at Chet Neff in the library?
Shirley Main sang, uOnesy-Twosy,n in assembly, and the senior boys
swooned?
David Peper had a laughing spell in English class?
Carolyn Blank and Andy Parr had those Sunday afternoons for taking
pictures?
Keith Stober raised pigeons?
Shirley Young didn't break something at s party?
Joe Bishop forgot to take off his gsloshes?
Maurice Murray wasn't a wolf?
Betty Klinglex had her eyes on Jim Kreglow?
Jim Pifer imitated Miss Fravel in music class?
Vernetta Reed drew some swell pictures for open house?
Ilene Dearth loaned her comb to Jobie Crops every morning?
Joan Long had Karl Spar's Hi-Y pin?
The seventh grade girls swooned when Niles Amey was their homeroom
teacher?
A group of eighth graders almost froze to death at a party, because
George Parshall forgot to build a fire?
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ADA HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
PROGRAM
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE
Methodist Church
Sunday, May 26, 1946
8:00 P. M.
Dr. F. L. Brown - Pastor in Charge
Miss Betty Fravel - Chorister
Mrs. F. L. Brown - Organist I
Prelude, nPraeludium Festivum from First Sonatan Becker
Processional, nProcessiona1n Guiraud
Invocation
Rev. Raymond Touvell
NWhen Children Prayn Fenner
High School Girls' Chorus
Hymn, nGod of Our Fathersn No. 496
Scripture Reading
Rev. Clyde E. Weigle
NAll Glory, Laud, and Honorn Teschner-Cain
High School Girls' Chorus
Baccalaureate Sermon . n
Bev. Coy L. Stager
nThe Lord Bless You and Keep Youn Lutkin
High School Girls' Chorus
Benediction
Rev. Lee M. Moore
Recessional, nAllegro Moderaton Capocci
GLASS NIGHT
High School Audi. torium
Tuesday, May 28, 1946
8:00 P. M.
Claes Orchestra
Address of Welcome Niles Amey
Class Orchestra A
Salutatory, NOur Game of Life' George Deringer
Class Song Betty Stair, Alice Clark
History Miriam Dearth Willeke, James Banks
Vocal Solo "Take Joy Home", Bassett Joyce Underwood
Prophecy Jean Main. Richard Irwin
Cornet Solo Paul Volckening
Class Will Niles A-mey, Robert Gobin
Vocal Solo Betty Stair
Poem Chester Neff, Willa Crepe
Boys' Sextet John Elliott, Niles Amey, James Banks,
Robert Gobin, Chester Neff, Gene Gilbert
Valedictory, "Let Us Build" Dorothy Rodgers
Song WOne lorldn Glass
Song Nkuld Lang Synen Class
Taps'
'Sixty-Fourth Annual
COMMENCEMENT
High School Audi torium
Tuesday, May 29, 1946
8215 P. M.
Processional Bati ste
High School Orchestra
Invocation
Revz Lee M. Moore
Pavanne Norton Gould
Andante from Surprise Symphony Haydn
High School Orchestra
Presentation of Speaker
C. C. Roberson, Superintendent
Address, 'Powers That Ben
William L. Manahan
Wwhen Love Is Kindn Traditional English Carol
UJust A Wearying For Youn Bond
' Senior Girls' Ensemble
Joyce Underwood, Patty Bice, Willa Crepe, Dorothy Rodgers,
Lucretia Johnson, Lola Van Atta, Jean Main, Betty Stair,
Virginia Schrauth
Presentation of Class
I. T. Warthman, Principal
Presentation of Diplomas
Dr. C. H. Freeman
t President, Board of Education
Benediction
Rev. F. L. Brown
Recessional Mendelssohn
High School Orchestra
Kelly Danford, Director
ODE to the SENIORS
by
Willa Creps and Chester Neff
O' Seniors we are, and we longingly gaze
At azure horizons: our youth being drawn
To fire the great world with ambition and song,
And try to renew what has weakened and gone.
Through the long centuries from medieval ages
What thoughts have arisen to your mind and ours
Concerning the heritage coming as in showers
From long-dead ancestors and eternal sages?
O' that the coming age will have done as well
Toward leaving to earth culture eternal
As our forbearers have enlightened the ages
By their undying wisdom, phi1osophy's immortal.
So have we entered, so shall we leave our experience
Which then becomes memory--bitter and sweet.
Let us remember those memories, for l1fe's street
Will be enriched by memories' essence.
O' Seniors we were and are new prepared
To face the temptations and uncertainty of life
To the fullest extent that we overcome strife
And can pit our will against fate and be spared.
So when we embark on 1ife's voyage we must think
Of Him who helped us as sheep in the fold.
Let us come unto Him and let ue behold
The blessed message which the Master brings.
Then as some of the mysteries of life unfold
We wait with anticipating joy for the morrow:
Always impatient until age and thought o'er takes
Us on the path we follow for knowledge and gold.
So as in youth we seek the glowing and wondrous star
Sparkling like a fiery diamond on draped velvet
We are now ready to reach yon shining star
O'er the broad and pure highway heralding success.
WILL
As the Seniors of Ada High School go out into the big bad world
they leave their prized high school possessions to the under class men
and women as follows:
To Miss Smith, our tolerant sponsor, and homeroom teacher we
leave the fond hope that she will choose a better class for next year.
Jim Banks leaves his address book to anyone with a car and a will to
travel. ,
Paul Volckening leaves his hot trumpet to Clair McCurdy. CKeep it warm
Clairlo
Chester Neff leaves his acting ability to anyone who has trouble get-
ting assignments.
John Elliott leaves his brother, Charles, the task of furnishing rec-
ords for high school parties.
Agnes LaRue leaves her southern accent acquired in the senior play to
Margie Zehner.
Warren Fisher leaves his arguments in Social Problems Glass to someone
who is less of a social problem. .
June Parr leaves her height to Beryl Lindahlo
Miriam Willeke leaves the office twice a day to go te the mail box.
Lucretia Johnson leaves hor rod hair and freckles to Rush Ann McMil-
len.
Philip Bosse-Technical Phil leaves his technicalities to someone who
1on'r very technical, Cwo just found this in tho dictionarylo
Dorothy Rodgers leaves her various high school tasks to Maurice Kling-
10Te ,
Ruby-Jo Creps leaves one of her many boy friends to Betty Tinslero
Eugene Gilbert isn't going to leave Loretta to anyone, if he can help
it.
Betty Romick leaves her quiet personality to Bob Hubbell, make use of
it, Bob.
Betty Stair leaves her choir antics to anyone who can sing a chorus of
America and be telling the latest gossip at the same time.,
Helen Huber loaves her recipe for boiling water to Joan Hays.
Alice Clark 51115 hor store house of knowledge to Bob Allen. CGood
luck, B0bye
Wilma Langcnberg leaves her drum sticks to Ned Bonham.
I
Margaret 0'Brien leaves her golden blond hair to Jane Gilbert.
Virginia Schrauth wills her saxophone, also a stand, to hold it up, to
Edith Henry.
James Carmean leaves his sharp wit and his bag of tricks to Art Amey.
Cynthia Vince leaves music appreciation with no regrets.
Lola Mae Van Etta leaves her vim and Nviggern to Sara Dobbins.
Alice Anspach leaves her intelligent questions to Jean Snyder.
Jack Dally wills his gift of gab to Jackie Lamb.
George Deringer leaves Ada High for Ohio State.
Ruby Thompson leaves her talent at the typewriter to Vera Morris.
Willa Crepe wills her everlasting stamina to Doris Abbott.
Charles Conley bequeaths his ability to get around on a basketball
court to Lester Kindle.
Joyce Underwood, the secretary, wills all the unpaid bills of this
year's senior class to the senior class of next year.
Jean Main, the softball dynamo, wills her powerful pitching arm and
beautiful form to Gloria Welsh.
Pearl Gossard leaves home economics class hoping that some daring
young freshman gilr will finish the dress she has been working on
for the last year.
Patty Bice leaves her stop watch to anybody that can make it from home
to school in three seconds flat.
Kathleen Dearth leaves her ability to get along with the underclassmen
to Margie Scott.
Mark McPheron leaves his innumberable stories to Jim Marshall.
Roger Murray the Texan, leaves his boots and saddles to Neal Davis
falong with a can of gluel.
Richard Irwin leaves his fluctuating romances and road map to Clyde
High.
New that all this is said and dons, Bob Gobin and Niles Amey will leave
Ada High as quietly as possible.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and
would affix a seal if we had one, on this twenty eight day of lay in
the year of Nineteen hundred and forty-six.
Niles Ame!
Bob Gobin
PROPHECY
Hichard Irwin and Jean Main I '
The various members of the Senior Class soon will be going their
separate ways and living in different parts of the world they will not
be able to follow the progress of their fellow classmates. We, Richf
ard Irwin and Jean Main, Prophets of Ada High School, have decided to
let you all take a glimpse into the future of our famous Class of'46.'
Now what have we here---the vision is getting clearer---It is---
Well---what do you know---ROGER MURRAY has become a commander in the
United States Navy and, as other sailors, has a girl in every port.
MARK McPHERON after reading Charles Atlas' books has taken the title
of WThe World's Most Perfectly Developed Man.W
JAMES BANKS after his many escapades has finally withdrawn to the
hills of Tennessee, where he will reside forever as a bachelor.
We see a handsome doctor and a cute little nurse in the Ada Memorial
Hospital--OH! and that is not a cat BOB GOBIN and ALICE ANSPACH are
cutting up.
We see PHILIP BOSSE as head spark-plug tester at Wall's Wrecker Ser-
vice.
PATTY BICE, the great would-be-psychologist, is now trying her methods
of psychology on hor five children.
CHESTER NEFF, the cartoonist, is drawing a comic strip called WGrave1
Gertie vs. Flattopn for the Ada Herald.
PEARL GOSSARD and JUNE PARR are chief cooks in Chi1de's Restaurant in
Times Square, New York.
JACK DALLY can be seen hitching the horses and chasing his many child-
ren from the barn.
CHARLES CONLEY is seen slowly drifting down Hog Creek trolling for
trout s
ALICE CLARK, JOBIE CREPS, and CYNTHIA WINCE can be seen as old faith-
ful grade school teachers--and what they are learning from the kids.
Now we take a look on the ship USS Waterlogg and what do we see but
USwabbieN CARMEAN swabbing the poop deck.
WARREN FISHER has just finished a series of pamphlets for the govern-
ment on UHow To Raise Pigs.U
NILES AMEY, the well-known coach of Notre Dame is retiring to coach a
football team composed of his eleven children.
GEORGE DERINGER has just been appointed head of the Soil Conservation
Programs
RUBY THOMPSON finds it hard to take dictation and sit on the boss's lap
at the same time.
Going past Van's Beauty Salon we see LOLA VAN ATTA slapping a mud pack
on the local society woman. HELEN HUBER.
Ten years from now we see JOHN ELLIOTT looking over vocation books
still trying to decide his vocation.
JOYCE UNDERWOOD is singing for the Metropolitan Opera. Her most fee
mous number is Figero.
We see the highly domesticated RED JOHNSON doing her Tuesday's wash
while Tom, Dick, and Junior are running around the tub.
PAUL VOLCKENING is seen playing his cornet with Duke Ellington's band.
He has the distinction of being the only white man in the band.
MARGARET O'BRIEN is signed up with a woman's baseball team in Bolder-
town, New Jersey. While baseballs are hard to get and husbands are
easy--she uses them for practice.
We see MIRIAM DEARTH WILLEKE watching Orland doing the supper dishes.
Then-we see him watching her do the chores.
GENE GILBERT in his high school days was always chasing a tall blonde-
now that some blonde is chasing Gene. with a brooml
Now as we take a brisk walk down the street ---- what do we see but
DOROTHY RODGERS, the only lady congress woman to be impeached, selling
violets on the corner of Hollywood and Vine.
WILMA LANGENBERG is the official gum tester for Fleers Tripple-Mint
Chewing Gum Company.
AGNES LA RUE and KATE DEARTH can both be seen as the perfect American
housewives. Incidently, Agnes learned quite a bit of household tasks
in the senior play where she appeared as Rheba.
BETTY STAIR and WIDDIE CREPS are really old salts now, being on life
guard duty at the Great Salt Lake in Utah.
JEAN MAIN, owner of the Broken Dude Ranch in Southern California. has
Just gone out to the corral to see which is being broken the horse or
the manp4ah--and look closer--who is the man but that WEver trying to
break a broncn--DICK IRWIN.
In a Babylonian Drug Store we see GEDIE SCHRAUTH filling out a pre-
scription for Lumbago Arthorito.
BETTY ROMICK, the great nurse, is now known as Florence Nightingale II
of the Coconut Hospital located two miles east of the equator.
MISS BMITH,aftsr retiring and making a fortune at dear old A. H. S.,
is a resident in a rich Chicago suburb.
Now that you have seen into the future of the class you will know
where to contact them, if you ever so desire.
CLASS HISTORY FOR CLASS OF 1946
Tonight there sits before you one of the greatest classes ever to
graduate from Ada High. Out of this class, eleven of the present
thirty-nine students started their school days at the south building
fourteen at the north building--and nineteen of that same twenty-five
have completed their entire school career in good old Ada. Six that
started back there in 1934 later CamG back to graduate with us. Miss
Gallant and Miss Wehevvwith a bangu started us off towards the goal of
graduation which we have attained. In the second grade Miss Reese and
Miss Whitworth taught us some of the things a second grader ought
to know. In the third grade, Miss Kelly and Miss McBride taught us not
to tease the younger boys and girls by means of cracking of hands with
a yard stick. In the fourth grade Miss Rundell and Mrs. Tallman took
over and tried to teach us just how multiplication and division was
SUPPOSED to be done. During this year the Hspelling been between the
north and south buildings proved to be the cause of loads of excite-
ment. In 1938 we were pretty well grown up--we thought--getting to go
upstairs and use Miss Wagner's and Miss McWilliams' rooms. During our
fifth grade we were taught how to get out of the building in case of a
fire--down those strips of iron, better known as fire escapes. At the
beginning of the year, the two buildings were united into one fifth
grade. At first this caused a lot of rivalry. In the sixth grade we
were really growing up fast. Now each class was given the opportunity
to change class rooms instead of the teachers doing the changing. Mr.
Miller and Mrs. Underwood were our home room teachers. We can all re-
member how Mrs. Underwood gave true and false tests and all the ans-
wers were true and how Mr. Miller taught us how to make snow forts and
play baseball. On rainy days we could go into the auditorium and play
checkers, dominoes, and so forth. Near the end of the school year we
were invited by the seventh graders over to the high school building
to visit for a WHOLE day. We were bewildered by all the various bells
and even more surprised at the noise and confusion when the classes
moved. Our sixth grade graduation exercise was the greatest event we
had known. We all had new clothes and spoke our pieces just so.
From the sixth grade, fifty lost and exceedingly stupid kids came
stringing out to Nthe old brain factory,H better known as Ada High
School, where they began their notorious careers. Many of the high
school teachers thought it was a useless attempt to keep such fugi-
tives from Wthe house of correctionn under control--but look at us
now, the greatest class ever to graduate from this great school. Dur-
ing this seventh year we had as able sponsors Miss Baum and Miss Mc-
Donald.
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hoops and the ever-faithful Mrs.
Hawk, we managed the eighth grade. Most of the year was spent in pre-
paration for the eighth grade tests which came in April. Dorothy Rod-
gers, of course, led the group as she has through her entire school
years. For our eighth grade assembly we gave a short play from Shake-
spears.
Fifty-one students began their high school life under the leader-
ship of Robert Gobin as president and Mr. Zimmer, class Sponsor. To
swell our ranks, Roger Murray and Niles Amey joined our class. Our
boys were allowed to participate in a few sports, as were ourrgirls
permitted Bo Join the G. A. A. We were also honored -by attending the
high school parties.
In the sophomore year we were honored by having the big study
hall for our home room and Mr. Roy Iams as our sponsor. Jean Main
reigned over the class as president. We are now taking our place in
the Interclass Contest for the first time. Dorothy Rodgers, Chester
Neff,Patty Bice and Miriam Dearth CWillekel represented us and brought
us to victory. Our original stunt also won top honors, and so the
great sophomore class ruled the Spanish Banquet on the following
night. During this year Chester Neff and Lucretia Johnson joined us.
Our boys were members of the Hi-Y and our girls were taken into the G.
R. for the next year. The F. H. A. and F. F. A. also attracted a num-
ber Of Our group. The football and basketball squads showed that
there were a good many Sophomores interested in sports.
Under the leadership of Paul Volckening and sponsorship of Miss
Edna Buehler, we started the many tasks that confront a struggling
Junior. This year was one of great excitement as we thought of pro-
ducing a class plan and sponsoring a banquet and prom for the seniors
of that year. WBest Foot Forwardn was selected for our debut in act-
ing--and what a debut--by POPULAR demand we presented our play the
second time. Class assignments were forgotten and we later thought
about the junior-senior prom. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated
with the theme of WThe River of the Roseau being used throughout all
designs. We had a real river and bushels and bushels of roses. The
interclass contest is nothing to speak of as we lost, but nevertheless
our contestants put a lot of time and effort oniheir projects. Doro-
thy Rodgers, Chester Neff, Patty Bice and Miriam Dearth Cwiiiskeb rs-
presented us again this year. The stunt was our shining point, howw
ever, s we took it foroar second year.
To perfect the perfect, the class of '46 undertook their senior
year with an enthusiasm which has never before echoed down the halls
of Ada High School. With practically all the boys represented on the
football squad, six on the basketball squad and baseball we once
again started,-you can see that sports were one of the greates high-
lights of the entire year. INCIDENTALLY, the seniors won the inter-
class contest for the second time, and the stunt for the third conse-
cutive year. Dorothy Rodgers, Chester Neff, Lucretia-Johnson, and
Robert Gobin Represented us, As the year drew to a close the clall
was very sorry to lose one of its classmates, Roger Murray, to the
U. 5. Navy. However, here's the best of luck to you and navy blues,
Roger. For the senior play, we produced the three act comedy entitled
WYou Can t Take It With Youn which proved to be a very great success.
The only new recruit added to our ranks this year was the one and only
Mark Anthony McPheron. We were honor guests later in the year, at the
annual Junior-senior banquet and prom. We had a grand evening and
wish to express our gratitude to the junior class for all their
efforts and co-operation with Miss Huber in planning this gala affair.
Piloted by Niles Amey as president, Robert Gobin as vicedpresi-
dent, Joyce Underwood as secretary, Richard Irwin as treasurer and
under the sponsorship of Miss Evelyn Smith, we completed the senior
year safe and sound and present ourselves for your approval. '
Now with sad hearts we say goodbye to Ada High and start along
1ife's way. We thank you for the greatest days of our lives. May we
soon reach our goal of success and look back and say that Ada High was
really our foundation--and a good one too.
THANKS A MILLION FOR THE MEMORIES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE REST OF
YOU. -
Y h Signed and sealed by
Mrs. Miriam Willeke
James Oliver Banks
CLASS MOTTO:
NTHE TIMBER LIES BEFORE US, LET US BUILD.H
CLASS FLOWER:
GARDENIA
CLASS COLORS!
KELLY GREEN AND WHITE
We
APPRECIATION 4
want to express a sincere appreciation to all those groups who,
in combined effort, have made the 1946 WWeU an actuality.
To
Miss Smith and her typists we are greatly indebted for all the
mimeograph work found in these pages...
To
To
To
To
To
To
We
the Green Studio for our senior and group pictures...
Mt. Lamb for his snorts and activity pictures....
the Ada Herald for our advertising pages ....
our many advertisers ....
the contributions of the various school organizations..
the Commercial Lithograph of Lima for our picture pages
express our profound thank you!
THE STAFF
SENIOR DIRECTORY
Amey, Niles Bosse, Philip C.
Football 2.3,4
Class Play 3,4
Student Council Sec. 3
Monitor 4
Basketball 2,3,4
Hi-Y 2,3 Pres. 4
Baseball 4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Class Pres. 4
Boys Ensemble 1
Intramurals l,2,3
Freshman Basketball l
Anspach, Alice
Columbus Schools l
Dayton Schools 2
Ada High School
' G. RZ 5,4
G. A: A. 3,4
Librarian,4
Girls' Chorus 4
Mixed Chorus 4
Glass Play 4
Office Practice 4
Banks, James
iand l,2,3,4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 3,4
Class Play .,4
Basketball 2,3,4
Football 2,3
Monitor 4
General Scholarship 4
Librarian 2
Hi-Y 2,3,4
Bice, Patty
Class Play 3,4
Interclass Contest 2,3
General Scholarship 1.2.3
Senior Scholarship 4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 3,4
Freshman Chorus 1
Drum Majorett 3
G. A. A. 1,2,3,4
G. R. 3,4
Glass ViceePres. 2
Annual Staff 3,4
Paper Staff 1,a3,4
Office Practice 4
Latin Club 2
Football 4
Class Play 3,4
Student Council 4
Monitor 4
Basketball 2,3,1.
Hi-Y 2,3,4
Senior Scholarship 4
Baseball 4
Band 2,3,4
Orchestra 4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Class Vice-Pres. l '
Projection Club l,2,3,4
General Scholarship 3
Freshman Basketball 1
Carmean, James
Hi-Y 4
Football 3,4
Intramurals 1,2,3,4
General Scholarship 4
Monitor 4
Class Play 3,4
Clark, Alice
General Scholarship 2,4
Librarian 2
Senior Scholarship 4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Freshman Chorus 1
Intramurals l,2,3
G. A. A. l,2,3,4
G. R. 3, Treasa 4
Paper Staff 2,3,4
Latin Club 2
National Honor Society 4
Conley, Charles
Football 3,4
Monitor 4
Hi-Y 4
F. F. A. 1,2,3
Projection Club l,2,3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Creps, Jobie
G, A. A. l,2,3,4
G. R. 3,4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 3,4
Freshman Chorus 1
Paper Staff l
F. H. A. 1
Period Hall Monitor 4
Crepe, wine Eiimrn, John
G. R. 3,4
G. A. A. l,2,4, Vice Pres. 3
Annual Staff 4
Class Play 3
Social Committee 4
Freshman Chorus l
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 3,4
Cheerleader 2,3,4
Band 4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Paper Staff l,2,4
Senior Scholarship 4
General Scholarship 2
Latin Club 2
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Drum Majorette 1,3
National Honor Societ
Dally, Jack
Football 2,3,4
Basketball 2,3
Hi-Y 4
Band
Class Play 4
Dearth, Kathleen
F. H. A. 2,3,4
Librarian 3,4
Mixed Chorus 4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Freshman Chorus l
Girls' Chorus 4
G. A. A. l,2,3,4
G. R. 3,4
Annual Staff 4
Latin Club 4
Deringe r, Geo rge
Football 2,3,4
Class Play 3
Student Council 2, Vi
Monitor 3
Period Hall Monitor 4
Projection Club l,2,3
Hi-Y 3,4
F9 F' Ao 1,2,3 Press
Senior Scholarship 4
y 4
ce Pres. 4
,4
4
Football l,2,3,4
Basketball 2,3,4
Baseball 4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Band l,2,3,4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Student Council Sec.
Hi-Y 2,3,4
Paper Staff l,2,3,4
Monitor 4
General Scholarship
Senior Scholarship 4
Class Play 3,4
Social Committee 2,3
Fisher, Warren
Football 4
Class Play 3,4
Monitor 3
Hi-Y 3,4
F. F. A. l,2,3,4
Band l,2,3,4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Baseball 4
Projection Club 3,4
Gobin, Robert
Class Pres. l
Class Vice Pres. 4
F0oQball l,2,3,4
Basketball 2, 3
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Band l,2,3,4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Hi-Y 2,3,4
Social Ogmmittee 2,4
Class Play 3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Annual Staff 3,4
Monitor 3
Interclass Contest 4
Science Club 4
Assembly Committee 4
Natignal Honor Socie
Gossard, Pearl
General Scholarship 1,z,:5,4 G. A. A. 3.4
Intramurals l,2,3,4 G. R. 3,4
Baseball 4 F. H. A. 3,4
Salutatorian 4 Mixed C1101"11S 4
National Honor Society 4
3
ty 4
Gilbert, Eugene
Football 3,4
Class Play 4
Monitor 4
Hi-y 3,4
Baseball 4
Mixed Chorus 4
Intramurals l,2,3,4,
Huber, Helen
c-. R. 3,4
G. A. A. 1,2,s,4
F. H. A. l,2, Vice Pres.3
Pres. 4
Mixed Chorus 4
Girls' Chorus 4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Irwin, Richard
Football 3,4
Class Play 3,4
Student Council 4
Monitor 4
Basketball 4
Baseball 4
Hi-y 3,4
Mixed Chorus 3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Class Treasurer 4
Projection Club 3,4
Johnson, Lucretia
G. A. A. l,2
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
G. R. 3,4
Paper Staff 3
Annual Staff 3
Freshman Chorus l
Latin Club 2
Interclass Contest 4
Intramurals 1
Langenberg, Wilma
Librarian 4
Band l,2,3,4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 3,4
Annual Staff 4
Freshman Chorus l
Intramurals l
G. A. A, l,2,3,4
G. R. ,4
TQ H0 0 1
LaRue, Agnes
Class Play 4
Student Council 3
Period Hall Monitor 4
Senior Scholarship 4
General Scholarship 2
Librarian 3
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Freshman Chorus 1
G. A. A. l,2,3,4
G. R. Sec. 3,4
Annual Staff 3
Paper Staff l,2
Latin Club 2
Main, Jean Ann
Class Play 3,4
Band
Orchestra 1,2,3,4
Freshman Chorus 1
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 3,4
G. A. A. l, Treas.2,3,4
G. R. 3, Pres. 4
Annual Staff 4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Latin Club 2
Football Queen 4
Cheerleader 3,4
Drum Majorette 3
Class Pres. 2
Social Committee 3,4
Office Practice 4
McPheron, Mark
Louisville Male School
Class Vice Pres. 1
Safety Patrol l
R. O. T. C. 2,3,4
Crack Squml 2,3
Staff Sgt. 3
First Lt. 4
Ada High School
Hi-y 4
Period Hall Monitor 4
Murray, Roger
Hi-y 4
Intramurals 2.3.4
Football 4
Monitor 4
Neff, Chester
Fostoria High School
Freshman Players
Ada High School
Class Play 3,4
Interclass 2,3,4
Monitor 3
Hi-Y 2,3 Sec.-Treas.4
General Scholarship 2
Band 3,4
Orchestra 3,4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Annual Staff 3, Pres.4
Class Sec. 3
O'Brien, Margaret
F. H, A. l,2,3,4
G. R. 3,4
G. A. A. 1,3,4'
Freshman Chorus l
Parr, June
G. A. A. l,2,3,4
F. H. A. l,2,3,4
G. R. 4
Period Hall Monitor 4
Rodgers, Dorothy
G. A. A. 1,2
G. R. 3,4
Paper Staff 1,2
As. Ed.3, Editor 4
Student Council l, Pres.4
Senior Scholarship 4
General Scholarship 1,2,3,
Valedictorian 4
Band l,2,3,4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Girls' Chorus l,2,3
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Intramurals 1,2
Interclass 2,3,4
National Honor Society 4
Romick, Betty
Freshman Chorus l
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 3,4
Ge Ae Ao l,2,3, Int1'8.eMgI'Q4
G. R. 3,4
Band 1,2,3,4
Period Hall Monitor 4
Latin Club 2
Intramurals 1,2,3,4
Schrauth, Virginia
G. A. A. 1,2,3,4
-G. R. 3,4
Band 1,2,3,4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
General Scholarship l,2,4
Senior Scholarship 4
Paper Staff l,2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 2,3
Freshman Chorus 1
Class Play 3,4
Intramurals l,2,4
Stair, Betty
Class Play 3,4
Monitor 4
Cheerleader 2,3,4
Football Queen Att
Senior Scholarship
Band l,2,3,4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,
Girls' Chorus 3,4
Freshman Chorus 1
Intramurals l,2,3,
G. A. A. l,2,3,Int
G. R. 3,4
Annual Staff 2,3
Class Sec.1, Treas
Latin Club 2
National Honor Soc
Thompson, Ruby
Girls' Chorus 4
Mixed Chorus 4
Freshman Chorus 1
G. R. 3,4
G. A. A. l,2,3, Se
Fl Ho Ao 1, 4
Class Play 4
Underwood, Joyce
Librarian 4
Orchestra l,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 3,4
Freshman Chorus l
G. A. A. 1,2,3,4
G. R. 3,4
Annual Staff 4
Class Sec. 4
4
Mixed Chorus 2,3,4
4
I
endant 4
4
4
T94 M5134
. 3
iety 4
0.4
Van Atta, Lola Mae Willeke, Miriam
Class Play 4 Band l,2,3,4
Period Hall Monitor 4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 4 G. A. A. l,2,3,4
Girls' Chorus 4 G. R. Vice Pres.3,4
Freshman Chorus l Class Play 3
Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Interclass 2,3
G. A. A. 1,2,5,Pros.4 General Scholarship l,2,
F. H. A. 1,4 Student Council 2
G. R. 3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4
Football Queen Attendant 4 Girls' Chorus 2
Freshman Chorus 1
Volckoning, Paul Mixed Chorus 2
Georgia Military College Latin Club 2
R. O. T. C. 2 Office Practice 4
Ada High School Secretary to School 4
Football 4
Class Play 5,4 Winco, Cynthia
Interclass 4 G. R. 3,4
Class Treas.l, Pres.3 G. A. A. 3,4
Intramurals l,2,3,4
Mixed Chorus 3
Orchestra 1,3,4
Band l,5,4
Hi-YB, Vice Pres.4
Basketball 3,4
Monitor 3
4
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SUCCESS
IN YOUR EVERY UNDERTAKING
HARRY J. SOUSLEY
INSURANCE SERVICES
PHONE 200
BASKETBALLS VOLLEYBALLS
F O O T B A L L S
Ohio - Kentucky
Manufacturiag Co.
'IR D A, 0 H I 0
Variety Athletic Goods
BASEBALL GLOVES
PUNCHING BAGS
BOXING GLOVES
ADA, OHIO
K I N G
LUMBER COMPANY
ROOFING
LUMBER
PAINTS
PHONE 77
MAIN 81 SON
Pure Oil Service
ON THE SQUARE
PHONE 12 ADA, OHIO
ouk BEST WISHES TO You Au.
THE ADA THEATER
AND
ODEON THEATER
The
ADA HERALD
EXTENDS
CONGRATULATIONS
BEST WISHES
ADA HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1946
MARATHON
GAS Q on.
Complete Lubrication
Battery Charging
ACCESSORIES
Car Washing
O. H. McElroy 81 Son
PHONE 325
FROM
5c to S1 and Up 5c to S1 and Up
C O N N ' S
FOR
Stationery Toiletries
Candy
Fon Yoon
SCHOOL NEEDS
MCELROY MARKET
Fresh Vegetables Meats
GROCERIES
411 South Main Street
PHONE is ADA, oH1o
GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
J. S. MAIN
112 WEST BUCKEYE AVENUE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
COLE
INSURANCE
G89
RO B E R T CO L E
"oN THE SQUARE"
MRS. oLA MILLER
HAT and DRESS SHOP
"IT PAYS TO DRESS WELL"
ADA, oH1o
SOUTH MAIN MEA T MARKET
315 South Main Street PHONE 143
HOME KILLED MEATS
...We Aim to Please...
CLARK BRIDENBAUGH
Community Oil and Gas
Complete Lubrication
D E L I V E R Y
Car Washing Accessories
VIRGIL TROWBRIDGE
218 W. Buckeye Ave. Phone Blue 278
K o f I e e K u p
IRVIN W. DERRINGER, Owner and Manager
LUNCHES DINNER
SHORT ORDERS
130 South Main Street
PHONE 88 ADA, OHIO
COMPLIMENTS OF
CLUM'S MARKET
GROCERI ES MEATS
PHONE 61
Quolify of Lowest Prices
ADA DRUG STORE
S. D. PEPER, Owner
PHONE 68
Compliments of
REAM'S
HARDWARE
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J. W. ME R T Z
HARDWARE
GY-9
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PI-IoNE 134 ADA, on-no
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JEWELRY STORE
Compliments
of the
First National Bank
ADA, OHIO .
If lt's Cleanable
We Can
D 0 I T W E L L
PEERLESS
CLEANERS
119 South Main Street
PHONE 22
SINCERE SERVICE .SINCE 1905
LANTZ and CRETORS
FUNERAL HOME
ADA Phone 233 OHIO'
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POVENMIRE'S FOOD STORE
PREMIER FINE FOODS
AND
Choice Fresh ond Smoked Meats
Hoover Creamery
PASTEURIZED MILK
BUTTER ICE CREAM
Phone 343 - Ada, Ohio
DANA E. WELSH
DRUGS BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
C ROGHAN NAME CARDS
A Complete Line
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THE CROGHAN ENGRAVING
and PRINTING COMPANY
FREMONT, OHIO
1
WHERE WILL I MEET YOU?
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Of Course!
SANDWICHES
S O U P S
S A L A D S
A SPECIALTY
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A GOOD PLACE TO BUY
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MESSlCK'S Sc to Sl STORE
ADA, OHIO
A D A D A I R Y
Pasteurized Dairy Products
M I L K
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II
MOORE'S .
NEWS STAND
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PHONE 246
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A COMPLIMENTS
, OF
IDLE HOUR
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ROOM
SS
O10
Best Wishes to the Closs of I9-46'
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF
1946
HARRIET M. GREEN STUDIO
407 SOUTH MAIN STREET
ADA, OHIO
Boulwell Garage
SERVICE STATION
TIRES - BATTERIES
PHONE 312
The.ALLEN
BARBER SHOP
As Always - At Your Service
HARLEY DOUGLASS nag
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KROGER GROCERY
and
BAKING CO.
THE HABIT
COMPLIMENTS OF
ADA WATER
COMPANY
GIFTS for GRADUATION
T H E F A S H I 0 N
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PHONE 93
C. S. JAMESON
Dealerin
HIGH QUALITY COAL
FORMERLY WOLFROM'S
Phone 339
COMPLIMENTS OF
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PHONE 205 ADA, OHIO
Damian
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
SUPREME
DRY CLEANING
for
QUALITY CLEANING
CALL 26
512 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Opposite Ohio Northern Campus
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
L i m a
Telephone 8: Telegraph
C o m p a n Y
COMPLIMENTS OF'
ADA-KENTON
FARM SERVICE
THE ADA
FARMERS EXCHANGE
COMPANY
DEALERS IN
GRAINS SEEDS FEEDS
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PHONE 98
ADA, OHIO
The
LIBERTY BANK
SINCE 1902
RESOURCES 52,000,000
A D A
LOCKER SERVICE
Home of
C LOVER FARM FOODS
AMSTUTZ
SANITARY HATCHERY
SUPPLIES-FEED
BABY CHICKS
We Con't Repo' Them All
But We Do the Rest of Them WALLPAPER and PAINTS
PHONE 240 ADA, OHIO PHONE 79 ADA' OHIO
COMPLIMENTS OF GARDNER'S DRUG STORE
L E A D E R
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
S T 0 R E DRUGS SOOAS
LIMA, OHIO ADA, OHIO
Sohio Servicenter COMPLIMENTSOF
LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIR
GAS OIL C G A L C O
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Bauqfzm-an Qaeenfwwie
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PHONE 170
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C L O T H l N G
SAM'L. G. BLA TTNER 8. SONS
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
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HERF-JONES
COMPANY
Manufacturing Jewelers
AND
STA TIONERS
1407-1419 North Capitol Ave.
Indianapolis, Indiana
KAY'S
JEWELRY STORE
129 North Main Street
LIMA, OHIO
"Everything Musical"
Zender Music Store
HANK ARMANTROUT
134 East High Street Lima, Ohio
Compliments
of
THE
AHLENIUS
COMPANY
FOXIiE'S
RADIO SHOP
126 South Main Street
PHONE 5 ADA, OHIO
BRECK'S CLOTHING
DRY GOODS YARD GOODS
NOTIONS
SHOES
Lurr a. GARDNER 'GARAGE
CARL LUFT, Proprietor
General Repair and Machine Work
Welding Battery Charging
118 East Lincoln Avenue
MINISTERS-
Rev. Lee M. Moore
Church of Christ
Rev. Coy L. Stager
St. Mark's Lutheran Church
Rev. Raymond M. Touvell
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Frank L. Brown
First Methodist Church
Rev. Clyde Weigle
First Baptist Church H
DENTISTS -
Dr. C. W. Breck
Dr. A. L. Tipple
MEDICAL DOCTORS -
Dr. John Cramer
CHIROPRACTORS -
Dr. J. T. John
' Dr. Wayne Morehart
SURGEON and OSTEOPATH-
Dr. A. H. Hinkel
L A W Y E R -
Okey VanDyne
BALISH CONFECTIONERY
FLOYD M. ELLIOTT, M. D.
Hours: 2 to 5 and 8 to 9 P. M.
TELEPHONES:
Residence 70g Office 76
112 East Highland Avenue
ADA, OHIO
WHEN POSSIBLE LEAVE CALLS IN MORNIING
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Phone 208 Ada, Ohio
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ADA, OHIO
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LIMA, OHIO
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Suggestions in the Ada High School - We Yearbook (Ada, OH) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
