Ada High School - We Yearbook (Ada, OH)

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ADA HIGH SCHOOL in 3 in ,KE M51 I fi X 0 OA ,Jam 2' :U GT' it 'I A , ' , IIARY ZICKAFOOSE N Boxwell Graduate Latin Club '26, '27 Chorus '27 Although sho's the least of the three Ziclcafooses, Her Charm is such that sho needs no excuses. l ll L KYAKEFIELD KVRIGHT Ada Grammar Schoul Hi-Y Club '26, Sedy. '27 HAYNE ZICKAFOOSE Boxwell Graduate Travel Club '26 Spurtsmansliip Club '26, '27 English Club '27 Football '25 Basketball Manager '27 Athletic Board '27 The greater the task, the greater her gift: Sn fi-uni her path all obstacles XVith my strong arm and flit. manly chest, l'v0 done the most for A, H S. gi! J , 4 i . f are qf'Qs'sN 'fiQfNfsL 2 e' s 2 Cs ,H 411- xx 'MMHI X467 M15 A Amb- .,-4 , '-'s.Lg ..,.,-Q E301

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PURPLE AND GOLD X f MARIi WVARREN EYELYN VVILCOX PAUL WVERTHEIHER Ada Grammar School Doxwell Graduate Ada Grammar School ' Activity Editor Purple and Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27 Senior Class President Gold Art Club Sec'y. '26 Class R. ll. '24, '25, '26 Interclass '24, '25, '26, '27 French Club '27 Class Cheer-Leader '24, '25, W Student-Faculty Council '25, '26, '27 '26, '27 To play and sing are accom- Head Cheer-Leader '25 Orchestra '24, '25, '26 plishments, Sportsmanship Club '26, '27 Forum Club '26, '27 That enhance her beauty and Annual Typist Hi-Y Club '26, '27 studious bent. Sophomore Editor Annual T would not Weep, no, not T: '25 Always grinning, l never sigh. Serious thoughts my brain cn- gage! I feel at home on the orator's stage. INEZ WVULFLEY HAROLD WVUUD FLORINE ZIUKAFOOSE Ada Grammar School Boxwell Graduate lloxwell Graduate French Club '26, '27 Travel Club '26 Class Poet History Club '27 English Club '26, '27 Pretty, peppy, cheery, three: By my giggle, ye shall know l'm rather quiet and not out- VV'ith quiet and dignity, she me. spoken, makes no boast But that doesn't say I'm ad- Of poetical gifts that deserve verse to jokin'. our toast. I L...... is , .I i f..-. Y f 1--K-AAS gg p mm... , as , -c , 'W .f ' N , ,X f , X f' y,A?l,,1 'N' X i L' Q . , .fbf ' 1-...ll N Y Jani-., .,u.,,Wyj..,,-sh l29l

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PURPLE AND GOLD Prophecy of the Class of 1927 It is the spring of 1937. Since my graduation from Ada High School I have been 'elmployed in the office of a Cleveland law firm. My work had been very heavy so my employer granted me a six months' rest. Consulting a physician he advised a trip abroad, so I chose the Orient as the place to spend my vacation. It seems that all the beautiful and interesting things I have ever read about are centered in this queer yet wonderful land. But I must tell you the most interesting coincidence which happened during my visit there. I awakened early the second day of my stay, in at little Chinese village, to find the earth wet with dew and the birds singing merrily in the trees outside my window. I decided that I would visit the busy section of the town that day. So, after a simple breakfast of rice and tea, I started forth. Reaching my destination, I stood gazing and admiring all the different costumes and places that one finds inla foreign land. But suddenly whom should I see but one of my Chinese friends that I had known While going to Ohio Northern University. As he glanced at me, he stopped and stared, and at once his visage brightened for he remembered and recalled our meeting in the far off village of Ada. At once We started conversing and, after talking for some time he volunteered to accompany me on my walk and to show me the places of interest. The morning was spent in visiting many odd and interesting places. Soon it l was lunch time, and I suggested to my friend that I must return to my room. As we were about to leave each other a disappointed look came upon his face, and the cause was soon understood, when he told me he had failed to take me to the famous Revela- tion House which was situated in this village. I was eager to go and at once agreed. X Walking for some time we came to a small building and upon entering found it to be a very dark and ghost like place. We sat down and waited, and soon a weak voice spoke, asking us whose present, past, or future we wished to hear. After sitting quietly for some time, I summoned my courage and weakly asked if it could tell me where my old Senior Classmates were at the present time. We were told to watch directly in front of us and as we did a bright light appeared. We saw before us a large stage on which the members of the class of 1927 were to appear. As I looked I saw through the misty veil an office and heard the click of a typewriter and before it saw Lavawn Elzay. She had become the private secretary of a Wall Street broker. Now I perceived a Tea Shoppe on Fifth Avenue, owned and operated by the three Zickafoose sisters, Maude, Mary, and Florine, which is known as the Three Z Shoppe. Li. .si . Sl ' x in ,I - '- 5 pa ' Cv. Ami--fG3r?'l',Yv ' 4' N e 'lrffaa Q 1 xFi i '-.. E311