Ada High School - We Yearbook (Ada, OH)

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K-1...'-3 -x j , - ,. ..-,,,,. V . . Seniors

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1' , gm 'iiin11IIIIlllIllnlnullllnumnlnlmmumuuu1we Q IImmummulummlluluummumuuu1Ui W 3, - 2, ,4, gk! PURPLE 1 1 D GO ' QED ...iinui .mihmilliilmmumumuImmunilima!--3 fffif...nlIuummmulluummuuum mWlliiiliIii...Q1iiQ VELMA J. BYARD Greenville, Ohio Pub. Sc. Mus. Valparaiso Uni- NEVEN P. STAUFFER Applecreek, Ohio HAZEL BOWER BELL Ada, Ohio A. B. Ohio VVesleya.11 Univer- versity 1923- sity 1921- B. s in Ed ohio Northern American Conservatory of Instructor Urichsville H. S. Universitv '1923 Music, Chicago, 1923. 1922- . , V. ' ' Instructor Marlon Hanlirlg H. D 'k C t N 1 ai e oun y orma. S' 1923. Q F' Y N S BNGLI:-lL ANU HISTORY MU IC SCIENCE verses Go Che jfaculty The seniors are taught by the Sup. , He makes our poor brains loop the loopg Its a wonder Begad He don't drive us mad Those big words would make Bryan droop. Our civics is taught by the Prin. , The tests that he gives are a sin: We could argue all day Till we all passed away Ilut Kessler would never give in. Miss Bossert is steadfast and stern. And even when we've time to burn: We must walk the chalk And refrain from all talk But that's something we never can learn. A funny professor is Mose, He don't wear long hair or queer clothes: But that fellow can speak French, German or Greek There is no limit to what that guy knows. Miss Jackson has such a nice voice. It might cause our hearts to rejoice: But I am sorry to say It is not used that way Because Ivy don't give us our choice. Miss Hunter is no giant. you bet, llut the valuable things you get: Are always quite small They're not big at all So there's lots of hope for her yet. Prof. McElwain runs Farm and Shop, He keeps all his boys on the hop: The look of that place Is sure a. disgrace For they lost both their brooms and the mop. Miss CraWford's a friend of J. Caesar, That guy was a funny old geezerg But Vergil you bet Is much worse yet He sure knocks your grades in the beezer. Miss Byard likes singing so well. She gets all us fellows in dutch: We sing at our best Till we burst out our vest But the faculty do not like such. There was a young teacher named Neven, He was a fine teacher, by heaven: But on every test day He always would say I always fail ten out of 'leven. The Sophies all love Mrs. Bell. They say that she treats them so Well! No lessons, they say They frolic all day That kind of a life must be swell. Sixteen

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I IIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'Sill Illlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll I ' . QQ l ii 's 5, ll Alla. I - - A '11 Y - l QlaiwfillInIIQmhmlulIIuumuummluuuII 1IIIlmlmmullmumlmunu lMl1nllllln...Q1iiL9V W gg cn'ioY5 Glass Mficers 1924 1923 President - - - Ralph Snyder President - Ralph Snyder V. President - - - Ray Baum V. President - Ernestine Lowman Sec.-Treas. - - Dorothy Whitworth fee.-Treas. Dorothy Whitworth 1922 1921 President ---- Jesse Long President - - Jesse Long V. President - - - - Ben Smith V. President Ernestine Lowman Sec.-Treas. - - Dorothy Whitworth Secretary - George Conner Treasurer Ralph Snyder 'COLORS-Red and White FLOWER-Red Rose CHEERLEADER-George Conner EDITURIAL Bu C' -A. 'x'l3 ,LA 4 r 'ij i .VL-ill lfnbx Y wh- ' rf' 'Cthe Challenge Go Che Seniors And when I became a man I put away childish things. To the Senior, graduation brings Commencement, Commencement of what? That is the question-that is the challenge. Perhaps we shall take advantage of our splendid opportunity to attain a more liberal education in the great universities of the nation. Perhaps we shall 'register in the University of Hard Knocks and take up our course on the world's proving ground. Wherever we go, we shall find the test of courage to far surpass those tests in lit- erature which we so dreaded in school days. We shall find it harder to prove that we are genuine men and women than to prove any of those propositions in geometry. Truly, the road of success is not crowded, nor is it the route of ease. Our atti- tude is our only stumbling block, and we alone can forge our way. That is the challange to us,-Seniors of the Class of 1924-will noble accom- plishment and righteous achievement impress our footprints on the sands of time? Will we respond to the great call for real men and real Women? 1924 . life Eighteen