Ada High School - We Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Page 13 text:

Mary Hickehnell, A.B. Latin Mr . Hickernell came lo u in our Junior year. With her we visited the Roman forum and listened lo those mighty orations of Cicero. 'I hen in cur Senor year, we traveled with her from Troy to Sicily and Carthage and thence lo Latium over the same route taken by Aeneas a short lime previous. Mrs. I hckernell is loved and admired by everyone in I lif h School. Her sweet, gentle disposition has been an inspiration to all her pupils. H. T. O. Blue. A.B. History We thought no good could come out of Kenton, but she ha furnished us with a principal who has now guided our good Ship of Stale (High School) through two voyages on the Sea of Education wiih a masterly hand. He seems lo have an infinite capacity for work and is the personification of Patience. Mr. Blue never attempted lo drive, but always endeavored to lead. He is frank, considerate and exceedingly fair. Mr. Blue has llie highest respect and good wishes of every Senior. Ruth Souder. A.B. English One of the most pleasing sights for the Seniors th:s year has been the exceedingly tall and familiar figure of Miss Souder float.ng about the Senior room, or seated at the little table whispering confidentially lo Mr. Elliott. Her love for fun and sunny disposition has won her many friends in High School. Miss Souder is something levs than seven feel tall and exceedingly slender—but cheer up. Miss Souder. for even a hair may cast its shadow. 9

Page 12 text:

 William A. Stage, B.Sc. Superintendent of Schools, Ada, Ohio American History and Civics The Seniors will long remember Mr. Stage as their instructor of American History. He will be particularly remembered for several things, namely, his apparent slowness to see his own joke, his inability to call the students by their proper names, his diminutive chin, and his exquisite grace of motion. Mr. Stage is kind, frank, generous and exceedingly earnest, and as an interesting and instructive teacher he is scarcely to be surpassed. It has been a source of both pleasure and profit to the Seniors to have come under his influence.

Page 14 text:

Howard D. Harvey Mathematics Thi» is Mr. Haney's first year in A. H. S. and only a few of the Seniors have been in his classes. Hovvever. as he was on the morning relief as sentinel in the Senior Room his shining countenance is familiar to all of us. We will especially remember Mr. Harvey for his beautiful bushy hair. Mr. Harvey is a well-informed and well-educated teacher in every sense of the word, and is held in the highest respect by every Senior. Fi.oyd M. Elliott. B.Sc.. Ph.B. Science Mr. Elliott has been closely associated with the Seniors this year, which we think has been to his sorrow. It is true, there was a little tilt occasionally but Mr. Elliott was so good natured ar.d considerate that we all admired and respected him. Some of the Seniors may think they are lady-fussers but hats off to Elliott. Mr. Elliott is both a refined gentleman and a scholar and his position on the teaching force has been a credit to A. H. S. Albert F. Darby. B.S.. A.B. Mathematics and Economics Mr. Darby is completing a course in I.aw at the University, and has not been regularly employed as an instructor. He has imprinted indelibly on the minds of the Senior the fundamental laws and facts of Economics. His profound expounding of the law has been a source of the greatest benefit to all his pupils. One Senior has said that it is worth being in Mr. Darby's class just to see him smile. 10