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McClain High School - Dragon Yearbook (Greenfield, OH)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 120

McClain High School - Dragon Yearbook (Greenfield, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1929 volume:

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Y x W.. -1- -' - iw - --f v W - .. L- 1 1--A. L- ...Z I 1 .,-X -V , Y-1-5 ' I A711 - 1 I I i I I I I I I I I i I i I I f I r i I L E-,j , 1 'E .M- ' . . My-':'kx? - if '-44' 5 'X X-,IJ C 1 9 Y A. THE DRAGON VOL. XXVI Published under the direction of the Senior Class of 1929. BY THE I DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM llfdlwaurdl Loo McClain High School Greenfield, Ohio IM Mlll.l..l.l l rf' rf ff- Q- fi' fi' mlm ri m rf' ff IFQUI rr r u IW ' 1 a mlgi wnrmmn 'Tl In H Tr lm' A xy V gvvrTf1-rzzrrvf-Iv-rf-17 Vilrwi-1Tll!l' 2 ' .1 Q' H f W-77 1 W 2 'WL . f f r f fm, no m 556' T 'f ' 5 5 ' -5 f - fl , Q ?L.?,.',,4 'lei S I 'v , E i' ff I X fl! li? Y V J ff,-f wi, IH ,i ffm I ff , A 14 'Wooo' oo -.u 1 5 f - - 1 np, .f V' E+ 1 .Irv . IWLFI I if I 46 ., . 4 62. J ,xo ,.pcL4,, F' a The Staff Editor-in-Chief ........ ........ . Anna Louise Ferneau . . Senior Editor ......................, ...,..,.........,...,.............., -Christene Wolf Lucile Jenkins Administration and Lower Classmcn Editor ...... ...... . Eloise Cook Athletics Editor ...................,... L ......s.......... ...... . Activities Editor ...................................................... Feature Editor ..... Business Advisers ........ Principal B. R. Duckworth an -----.Doris Little -Rebecca Smith d Maurice Allen George Shepler Business Manager ............... ................,............... .... , . -- Advisers Director of Journalism ..... .. .......................................- GIBCC A- Blake Business Advisers ........ Principal B. R. Duckworth and Maurice Allen lil!!! MIWJIMIMI -lm rl' rl' rl' rr Egg? imll Q ll IU 1 n n - ,-- YY. - iwvvriwnj I A L7 ir' 1 fi 'fffrfif H 1 1' Mir if ,ff 2 Q .I , Q i it F rl-,frfril Il fri ri-I V Z! '7 f 1' N, V ,Z I V F ! i ml I A 5, ,, '- L., liiivi 4 ' f I 'ff it Q. Q ,. ' l UV' i v' J 1' V i' Qi' ,I Q ' b 4 mn BN 1 mls im v A I 0,46-CLAIM, f a s Order of Books ADMINISTRATION CLASSES 1 ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES , ' mi i m' ui rf uri? fi-Z'r'I'f, ,fmt :aa alla nf, S an mb T W? ', rr ffffff' a 'iff' WWA '73 ,Li ',,,47, ,Milf tl' Q ,Inn :am I , -L . A . Ml, V' I J! ' rr 1 J . . r' T 4 4.1 f, fm, X.,- fy X if ,fx X ,f ,HN Yr-Q: M-'ix 'L .N -.,, U1 , 1? WY7, ' M'M.,' , Q- 5 L I ,O . X . , . X 4 , Q -Portraii by Howard Knoll e ' '1 , 7.3. L, .., fi 5 ,E lvjg W 4 K I Z ff w I 4 . .V V W, , ,, ,, IJ, L, . xy!! XI , NNN.,-X H 5 y I ,,w1,,.-.Q1,,ar':' V: ' r ' fg 3,,' , mfzw-.-X V F f,. 1 5, Vw, nf' 1 1 : , , k N - d,,,..e,U ,K mv il :pf f A ,W YI his 'WL A 1 , U 'ji' 4 1 'MF VV rv' rr' . V W 112 1 - 6 T ' ?.lU41l 1:i31 fnkau, K Xffs' 59. I C ahh Z 5329 N 7 X To Miss Lucile Johnson, English instructor and director of the senior play Stop Thief, we, the class of 1929, respectfully dedicate this twenty-sixth volume of The Dragon Ax H' Au i 'Yu 'fi W'- ,,,,, , wf' 4 f V, -f 'Q lfvf ,A , , W, ,W - fr-Y---f ' nf , A' 5 L 12' of -,T , , ,-,,,,W f ,W Q. , .' 5' ,Inf ,v,,.f edmt 1 utwmw fwiw , 26--5 Q , '3 ff' 'ff till 'mln' fur f ' 1 A ff .f f,. 1.1, f ' I f f' . , ,. , luv: .rm v f, X 1 , f. ml .f, nf l M111 UYYUI . IMIMIMIKEIMHEI rfffff' Q' i1W 7 ff rr' rr 'V I rr rr f 7, Y II Y I 4 Q 'HH F wr WI VHIIHTI 4' NCLH, ,jf 4 4: G' V o 1 i 4 - Z' or J 'NU V 5. Sim N f 10 lln the Flower Garden WITH a fountain as an axis for the old walks, the formal English garden in front of the Vocational Building is a source of beauty to the visitors. patrons and students of McClain High School. From the time the beds are uncovered in the spring until the frosts in the fall there are profusions of beautiful old fashioned blossoms. The perfectly trimmed hedge and Velvet lawns add, of course, to the effect. The fountain makes a home for many goldfish during the summer and the artistic bird bath guarded by an infant Water nymph is enjoyed by birds of many species. .FFTZBM f-i rr rf rf' rr Fr H' ll WM. ll ll lumuu i lllll 'QU ,wigs ' is . .5 517 - fl-' , T 'T ' ,X T' --7 f' I ',A u ii rx ff f' ,, iii X f Q ,Ac . ' H, rr rr lie I!! rr rr, 5: rf f Xi' 'W Qj f l, llll llll ' K Ilgllll ill , , 4 nl' YF ' I' rr rr rw gf lil, rf ll I ll' I' I' I , 1 'll' 5 i . 1 ' ' . i N ,,,ccL4,v I 4' 6' lu 0 5 421 1 ' o 1,03 Koo W L , A Un the Tennis Courts WITH rambling roses as a background, a sloping terrace on the left and the homes of the custodians on the right, the tennis courts are indeed among the beauty spots of the school grounds. They are especially so when the roses are in bloom, for then the backstops are a glorious blaze of pink and red against the green of the leaves. The graveled surfaces of the courts provide an excellent playing ground which is gladly used by the students. Just beyond the two tennis courts is an open air basketball court. L A ml-ml in-1 rr ri' rr' rr r r ri' itil E' Wilil li m U Illlll. A H M -- Jgxi 'T - 1, c y MMG. 1 it lg jryigyfgyf it ininlin aa fa. 'fr - iii' ill ll T T i 'V t4.CLA 5' . -I 1 ffl' 2 913 2 N Q' 103 Goo ik.. .L -. M On the Quarter Mile Track THE quarter-mile track which circles the Athletic Field at McClain is classed among the best in this section of the country. The S. C. O. A. L. Track Meet has been held here for the past two years. The track encloses the football Held and touches the baseball diamond on the north side. On the West there is a straight-away for ZOO yards and 220 yard dashes and hurdles. The entire field includes eight acres or the field is two blocks long and one block Wide. Included in the field besides the track are: baseball diamond. foot- ball field, tennis courts and an outdoor basketball court. The entrance shown is from the Vocational Building. rfrl' rf' rl' I'l'r'1' il ltrr I rr rr' '7 fl rr rr ff l lllll l l ' ITFFI if: rr in rn it . T , if In fi iirr 2 f V fl Q - Qgfwf mr lllllfllll , a lll! 5 Ag f , r F' r rr Jw! ln! rr lljv . I . ,N . , . l we claw J' .bi , , 4, mf A ff , ao E l l edge..- A At Home With the Custodians THE three homes for the custodians, the latest gift of Mr. Edward Lee Mc- Clain, are as artistic in plan as any other portion of the plant. These homes are located opposite the school facing the tennis courts. These homes are of English architecture, designed by Mr. William B. ltner, and have six rooms each, kitchen, dining room, living room and reception hall on the Hrst floor. On the second three bedrooms, bath and a hall leading to the sleeping porch. The basement under the entire house is divided into furnace, coal and wash rooms. These are all equipped with the most modern conveniences. rr rr rr rl' r rr rr 'V il rr r l l V I 1 F r i if ii i 1 'WV k 'I .!1f5TQl.U1:T .21f?.i4l,P:i .FFL W' Y ' rl' rt '1 .f-ff,,, M Ml lil' , Mi ll. 'Mill L1 T lf? lm: Illl iii lf. gg A .K ll' rl' r il, rr' F' Mm wr ' 1 - I Ii .1 1 il' 'E 1 4 CLA Q4 N- ,Iv 5 W Wi ll 3' be 3 A The Elementary Building THE south and east sides of the elementary building are shown here. This building was erected by the citizens of Greenfield and completed in 1924. The building is of texture brick in full range of colors with a foundation of random local stone. Bedford Stone was used to dignify the entrance and give emphasis to important detail. Above the West door is inscribed: His Own Character is the Arbiter of Everyone's Fortune. Above the east door: Thoughts Once Awakened Do Not Again Slumber. In front of the building are old English walks and a sun dial. IMIMIMIWJIMIMI ffffffffffff' d an rr rr 'V i rr rr ' Illnlll ' mah Wir HIIITITI I-T-N in Yi -I - A 'vw A if i i ii if 7, 'wf fff f lllll ' . . 5 1, ll, ,I1 f lllll U 4 'Z' V' A' 'I' ' fi c 4 ff rr Wfa '23 tw. 11, r 1 .,. Mn um , V if X MU ri X W If lx H, A w' ul X i Q' ,,f. claw 2 if ' Q C3 31 1 5 N 11 3 ,po 'iT The Apotheosis of Youth MURAL BY VESPER LINCOLN GEORGE ALMA MATER sits upon a throne, guarded by Patriotism. Below her stand Music, Art, History, Manual Training. Authority confers the laurel wreath upon the graduates. Youth takes one fleeting look at the com- panions of his school days. Opportunity welcomes him on the Ship of Life. Courage stands behind her, while Faith is at the tiller. Labor leans against a tree, regretfully reviewing lost opportunities. Industry and Thrift are loading the Ship with supplies for the long voyage. In the clouds are seen the half- defined towers of a mystical city, which Youth sees in his vision and fares forth to help attain. JTlLI' f lm 'Mr H' ff' ff' ff' Y? IQ' E rr rr '7 'l rr r I lf um ff Illlllu m ,ix Mf.i..g.W..s f. : W ff- 1 j' ' ze f ,M.'M!. I . - Mi 555, 555 fp y e t- , gr, is f,4 i 77 1 In lllllllllll 5 num 1 . , ' If ii, rr itll' I ll' nr ' ' i l- 11- ' ' v bfi- C'-414, lu 'B :f f 4 1' .3 Roo' 'f a High School song Let's sing anew our praise of high school And let our pledge afar be told, Others may like black or crimson, Purple give us and the Gold. Let all our troubles be forgotten, Let a loyal spirit rule. We'll join with might and main the chorus To the praise of our dear school. CHORUS: McClain High School, McClain High School! The pride of every Greeniield youth. A school of beauty, with watchword duty, She stands for honesty and truth. In contests glorious, always victorious, No matter what opponents say, We think there's none to fear, We know no peer, So Hail! McClain High School, Hail! Our high school stands unique in history, The product of a donor's love, And we'll ever sing its praises Our gratitude and pride to prove, And then we'll strive to live our motto With loyal hearts and true, We'll aim to use the living present For the good that we can do. CHORUS. ll!! l'!llll!lMlilE1l - Igg rr rl' rr rr Hi' ri' mln Ei ll ll iuun IH!! 1 U ml W 5 mn ilk it 1 11 -' - .WT 'Q - W J- 7 1 if F If i f .M inf: t y i an nf H it ,. if ff 'iii may 7 'in ffl ,,g'4, ,, lr . I V :pf ,Q I 'fy' Ml' P Wir! F' rr r Ill' ii fl' 'V I , I- ' I I 1 H ,I l.v-- W.-Q 1 , , , . V, --- .Q-.E 1 - R -5- .5-73112 ,-, 1 f ,H 15 ' 'ff 'L Y-, Q 5- H 45 Q. -M 1,1 X V fel., ,. , - Q-'U' f 5- .Y ' 7' ' .' W F bu' H r J Y ' ' s V lfll ' 1 t ' 'u , ',, ' ff. .-:Q ' , b . ff- if -. . F , Qw L 1,32 Af, ,ff f ' M ..,. . I . , GTK- - 1' ' t W' I 7' , 'ya ,u x3-f-..,.1.-- - x.-x,f', . 4 '..'. , f -3' ka 1, H ' ' fs-S1-. V 4 Lf,-3 1- Y , Y ' Sp' I ' 4 ' - 'af ' - - 1, .- , ,. . yd, , -- L - xf ,, V A -Fa, f- A ,, '.:y.- QP, ' :.A.3g,.i,f 1 - . wi 11, L5f2 ' 'Q ' , -w 4. ' ' f UF-, q .s . - 5 + 1-- -uf i ., . .. ,. . Jqtml ,,.! ,, U ii-5 llqv- .- - 9...., fj1:E'.,LLa4n,.ui' aa A , wg ' J , 4,-if , - , A ' Y 'f - ' , 4 1 :ww f , 7 .,. - UF 1 I ' ' A -fn f. ,. ff. , , t- f ' I . - L 'e' '- . ' lz- '- . 'V 7:5 1' ,fwkf 'kw'v:-- fin if . 'A vs' , -E ,dz,. 14b ' . . ,.. :,'.- ar, ,M ., r M ft ' 5-I ffriib'-.ey 1545 IN ' - , ' V Piggfwij ' ff-'f V-,pf--1' ,- .ff--V ,g Q , - Q , 9-val js 3 A , .4 1 ,- x .5 ,Ls . I .,., vt, - . f, 1'232?f'e- 1543, , L 1 ' ,V 'T f, 5. Y f .. L., X E, 4 - .f. ,. E .ig b V -,. , , ' V I ' - 4 5,,'11,.' Li Qin. D -pv g Q , , 50 .1 ,, Qi? 4 f wf ', , , r 4 1. 5,--ff f .!3 'ff'- iii? 5'3 1 , 'f .ff-,Q-, ,lk ,.-:, .v ,,,.--ep 9.- -in 1 'if--' ,V f-- ' -if. . .. fL+-651: - ,-1-,Lan 2' -1 2z-. -mia.-f'zi: -'fifrsffvfx' '. if + firww-.': , 5 11. :JSI .f.i.,Si. ,D . ,WV Mu Ae ,Kg It I .1 .A , V: : . 5 , izaqaifyri '5 rf- i.'S:w 'T - ' , fi 5:1 r - 1 , 5 -' ' ' 'n' -' .?'1 MDV ' 7- 5.5 '-r ' nf' '-252:-Y M 'Vi V K 1 ' A , n-,Q 1 I 'Q : Q . -X, - I ' , , i 'i:I ,w1 . .- ,' ' W, , - 3 H aigigf, 1, -, f .af-G ' . 'hurvffk 4 QP -- ' , - ,,m-,, . . .. ,-1 -5 'ax La,- . if--4 . 4-' A .M ir-.L 3. . .1 4 , X 4 5 , , ,, J ,J '5!?f3'lZi.- '. A . 1 :.'-595+ - .'.1l- L V-, L .v f' ' '-.- ' s. p n Hr, Ex rf,-'J if T I NX: J L . f' 1 1 4' p .4 i f A ' V '-ZLL' L Sify. A-.f -Q, ,- 1, Vi ' .J ' J, L ,. ,, - 4- 1, wil, T, ,nu x'f'cL4fy ff' 1 233 3 I 'm t 3? . D? ' fu 1:03 Koo Board of Education CHARLES F. MAINS President OLIVER E. STYERWALT Clerk ERSA S. BEATTY Vice-President HISER ROBERT IRVIN DANIEL gllwf If I' mmm! rrri' rr rr ffri' 5 ,uu jm . L fi T 'ff 1 f -I Q--H ,iff ff, Q, , I , . ' L ' 1 f !,V,,!,, vf , TAI! fur' 1 ' X4 gi f2?1lf9l.f X , K ,fri rr , I T it V r l W , I ,V I 71' ' f,55, lf: 1:1 ' . In X , 52 lj. fr' 'S '1 r' r W W, fx. rr 'f' I nm I' I , w ' 1 l ' 1, 1 , ' IM rr rf IV iii rr ,V mm Im' rr lik ,um r IV ,M-CUM ff MR. MAURICE ALLEN ... 5155 'V 4? 'is 2,1 4 . 5' Q 1109 A00 Ohio State University Business Manager Graduate- BEULAH HOPPES Good Hope High School Greenfield Business College Secretary to Mr. Maurice Allen MINEEI W lm Ii rr rf ff' VP r'r fi' lm II I5 li ll Z1 I m fr ff If if' rr r n Huang nu m ' .- ,qu - ooo-oe if f't ff'hfIIl, e si1:f,Q - in in i H fsfyff 1 rr i' nj ' ifff r f , 'VY eehffigimwm 2 e ini-54ff,vM----ed - P . ar . rr ii I M' r ' ' 1' I ii ,,- N ,H My fx X f,:,,1' V, ,rl i' ' 5 'x 'fi ,f' 'X , Xxx' J, -Porlrail by W, B, Poyntcr 1' fQA'.ru'-'I ,Q A J, .. 1 :shi L -A . L -,.,,w,, VFL44, 'ry N' ., , 'F MR. EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN Administrative genius, distinguished philanthropist and donor of the McClain High School, the Vocational School and the McClain Athletic Field. 'If V515 Q ff J rrrt rr rr r rr9' FHL 'lr as II wa imma n 1 ' ' 11117 ' .--vvvnvu--.wwnvn , ,iw , bf' 1 f '. 'Q fe, ., , JIn i ' .Z 4' - f ' ' Qwlliri I ? 2 we 1 H , 7 .' Y ZWWE, 'if , ' 4 ' . , V' 'fn 'Z 4 6 '. - f flu 'F fr-if ,' JI rfiri-' f fy ff 1 -o----:: 1 , , e 1 -A f f '4 i' - ,,g , H, ,N All ff I . ee JIS . 1. . VV -w , If I1 , tv I 1 X P ' lik W 2 Pit' A ,,,.cL4, 1. W, 3' . E D V! 'H 0, ,xo MISS MARY HARRIS Giaduatc- McClain High School Highland County Normal Secretary to Supt, F. 'UI I Ill i , MF R. Harris Ti TVWUTU VFW' rr rf' rr fr if lil Tl' fl' i F. R. HARRIS Harvard. M.A. Ohio Wesleyan, A. B. Special Woik- Cornell University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Superintendent of Greenfield Schools 'rrr in NH' WI' Im' 2241 A.J:gtf.J9'Lg.f...12',1,lfi4,A,:lLp,, ii I Emgiw mmm lllln lirlll Q 1 Mx llllll li' H- rlr Vlj lf -. 1 V W Im llll llll A II. 'E PS 1, - 1 ff fr I in Qlii ff M' M , N X CCL . 1. W ' A N v4 4, 'V fs jf A - i I. arm 1 X A5 Q xy ,XO MISS ZELMA HUMBLE Graduate- McClain High School Secretary to Principal B. R. Duckworth 'l if Nfl' THEM rr rr rr rr r'rrY' B. R. DUCKWORTH Ohio Stat: University, M. A. Chic Northern Univcisity. B, S, Principal of McClain High School H13 IHIH IUIH y nn ij ff 71 HIP? .. :f 5' I ' i. ill F rr rr 'E I rr r 1 it nw - ff ' IMI' lll ,:6CY-Any f r Ns J' 46 rf: 2' 'V W 4 10, ,po CORA B. CRAWFORD-B. S. Monmouth Chicago University Wisconsin University Hisrory RUTH KESSLER-B. S. Miami Dietitian Indianapolis City Hospital Vocational Home Economics Cafeteria Manager KINSEY J. BRUBAKER--B. S. and A. B. Valparaiso Commercial Branches GRACE A. BLAKE-A. B. Ohio University Harvaid Lilcrature and Journalism LUCILE JOHNSON-A. B. Cedarville College University of Wisconsin English THOMAS S. LOWDEN JR.-Ohio State CLOYCE E. BOOHER-A. B. Defiance University Giaduate Student of Ohio Industrial Arts Science f H in ffl' State University 1 N rrrl' ff' H' FTF? rin ir i' f l rr rr ff' Y X l Xxx E 1 ql ' Q15 El' Q nl 5 Nhwy sf' ? '1:.1T l lisa ' ii 'A Il. l .-,,S.QI I , -?,,g..i ei il 2, 1 :I 9 E1 S1 T H5 H 'X Nfl fn U-414. L R , M JM 2 rl ? 103 doo MARION HANDLEY-A. B. University MARY CAMERON-A. B. Ohio Wesleyan of Michigan Mathematics A. M. ColumbiaFrenCh J' F'IllfiiNSON'B- S' Univefsity of MARIE owENs-A. B. ohio Wesleyan Graduate Student Ohio State University Latm, Ancient History Vocational Agriculture ISABEL SHEPLER-Battle Creek College- Diploma Physical Education RICHARD A. LARKIN-B. S. Wilming- HOWARD N. MORROW-Oh ton College University Harvard University Industrial Arts Physical Director Business Arithmetic ' ' WE :J--mr nn Fl ff ff' fi' Ili' Y? rr' rl' fx rr rr ll IH ff' mln rf: Y f if THIETH io State llll rllf .7 -1 '- if- li i 9 Intl ' J HI' ,.!Za,,,,ilZ'! , V, fl fl fy lily me V. 'min -he C ff . ' li? ' mlb' l 121 gf-C'-414, , K S345 'I fr 1' Zi Q Q 1 Y 4 4 ' Q W 103 A00 C, RAY STORTS-Ohio University FLORENCE B. DILTS-Ohio University Miami University W.l . C H Wilmington College 1 mmgton Oggel. h Science and Athletics '79 15 RICHARD AIKEN-Normal College of FLORENCE KELSO-Diploma Michigan A. G. U. Swimming and Elementary Physical Education ELLEN EVANS CLARICE NORMAN-B versity Michigan State Normal Ohio University Wilmington College University of Pennsylvania History r:r Ml' U WTF State Normal University of Rochester Ohio State University Assistant Principal Junior High School . S. Miami Uni- Home Economics LENNA M. SMITH-Diploma Ohio Uni- versity Mathematics iu IIT! rr rr rr rr r'r ri' ll I M EWU! Z rr rl' 'V 'l rr ll 1 I l l nm '9.:.JL.4.2..5. .. l'... . ii.-n eerr V T it -5 an ii.. ii ii , nf ly ff 1,22 il- lllll llll R! , i In Ili ff i' P if 'J rr i l rr ' ' I It I 'N l li ff-CL g rr 414, 5' 'is Q 5 2 - Q :- jo, oo 'X ELIZABETH ALLEN-Graduate Grant .HQSPIUL Columbus FRANCES RANDOLPH-A. B. ohio Birmingham, Alabama Wesleyan Southern A Boston Floating Hospital Aft School Nurse ESTHER BRICE-A. B. Western High School Librarian F , , I RALPH W. PRICE-College of ROY LIS PON-Ohio University Cincinnati Band Music mv FY U uni IYI' I' I IMIMINEI W . I rr rl' rf' P El' E rr rl' 'V 5 rr rr llll Ml I rr r Wm ff X lv Music - - - - ,I ol - Ti? fl Q1 o 'tt 'ts M352 inn fmfm ' + fg llii ,, I H, ., I, E 5, I nr ffffn 2,7 N i livin mf ff n l- ' lr'-ix z W 'ft ' or N 110 o ,,,:cLa,,y ,jf 4- -4 0 D 1 - X' z J 'xo The Cozy Corner THE cozy corner at the rear of McClain High School facing one of the play grounds is a most delightful place to rest after a vigorous game. The vine covered pergolas with a background of sturdy ivy covering the entire rear of the building is not only a thing of beauty but gives a cool, refreshing atmos- phere. At the top of this picture is the bridge connecting the two roof gardens. The door at the right leads directly into the gymnasium over which is inscribed Purpose, WTF III m l lllllli F Fl' rf rr rr fwfr? l! rr rr '7 l rr rr I i l l I' rf my ni. im. il nm. tt. i ii , 1- QWQQ, lllll llll ', gn. IIII ii' X .Ti fi ffff .Wir 'l l ' , Classes C'-41 up N! YF 4? lg ,, ff s 'Bill L 4 L -a s A00 Olive Cameron Camern Music is the only spiritual entranre ta a higher world than knowledge. Ross J. Hart Hart When a man falls in love not even H derrich ran pull him out. Mary Eloise Cook Cookie The quarrelling of lovers is the revival of love. Delbert Greer Cowman Bud He attains whatever he at- tempts by deliberation. WTI' if I-I llllll li Tl' George Edward Shep- ler Shep Always happy, always faithful, always the same and always ready. Anna Louise Ferneau Ml-Kun FaithfuIness and sinferitg first of all. Gail H. Finch HFlIlCl'll9H The habit of good humor keeps the mind smooth and equal in the roughest weather. Ruth Reed Jackie This world belongs to the energetic. Q!EIQE1l! JlJ!E!l rt rt- rr r'r ifx H EWU! r: V' F ff ll lt ll' WI' IU If f V QQ! an 'vrf' 9 A ' ,, V um I ' , un rr f!1!Z 'lif,fy N.. g 5,5 flfwhe , m,f5 4: , l llmtll ' ' to x M..- WCLA J '-5 .: ggi 1 03 ,NO W 1 N Mary Christene Wolf Mary Chris There is always work, and tools to work withal, for those who will. John A. Schinner Johnny And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Dorothea Doris Dwyer Dot The best part of life is a fine disposition. Harry Lee Fetherlin Feathers Wit that gives every man a glad heart and a shin- zng counlenunre-. H-ii rr rl' rr rl- INF rr rr 7 5 ' - hill, H Ill' M fff xy ' ' Francis Herbert Haines Herb Great souls have wills, feeble souls have only wishes. Rebecca Smith Becky A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackesl clouds, arcus Eugene Stoops Mark To look on the right side. is to look on the bright side. Margaret Z. McWil- liams Maggie The modest temple of wisdom. Lug In v p- 77: 77 Zifflg imm 'M'fml'f I ' l will uii l!ll'i rr' ' H' i-- f '?1 1 rr 'ff , 77 f f in Illlllllll f min ,rf Y -iw ' 'V' V' tl rr 'l l 1 I I V 4i ff C LAW f -'L' S .325 Ruth Frances Palmer Palmer Sha who wishes the good of olhvrs, has already xe- cured her own. James Howard LcFevre Leakie lVisc men are for Ihu most par: silent. Lucilc Manning Jenkins Cile lt is of no use running: to se! out belzmes is lhu main point. Joseph D. McClure Joe Time spent in the culli- valion of the fields passes ucrg pluusantlyf' Q. fg 45 ' 5 N 0, ,xoo mr YF WWMIAIEI Y. uu ff' fi' Fi' fi' fl' If II fi ff' ff I' iii rr r vm Richard Lowell Murray Feet Then: are Iwo things one cannor hide-love and a cold. Fern Kathleen Riley Riley Cher-rfulncss is Ihr' almos- phcre under which every- Ihing zhrivr-s. Gordon A, Mercer Merc Life is jus! one good Ihing after another, if one will have it so. Audra Doris Little Dory Friendship wilhoul deceit. IN I' II aw UL mi in ii ni: r ef M ii . llllllt P i in in J ff ' . K C L41 L Y' w 9 .f'f ' 2 1 m g NN 10, ,po Donald Ellis Borden Booda' Yeah-rday is dead, tomor- row does no! exisl, today is ours, we have ir use lr. Clara Grace Kruger Kruger Love me little, love me long. Homer Bruce Arnett Durb Y The farmers are lhe found- ers of ciuilizalionf' Bernice Roberta Wil- son Berney A merry heart with a cheerful counlenancef' here, ' IMIQTEIILVI W YU' rr! Hull rr rl' ff' fl' fl' If Ffl' ui ' Hllii MILE' Ht fx ill fr ff I' 'I f fl' , X X f on flam e it .i ' ,A 'I Q ' - - rrfrff f X, fi f Ill: lllnrnn ' mu 'iii l- 'lf ' WN ' ff ill! Eva Althea Kneisley Thedy Nc-thing great was ever achieved wirhour enrhu' siusmf' Stewart Maxwell De- POV D1ppv True friends are rare. for Ih e good reason tha! worthy men are not com- mon. Edith Lee Jury Jerry Never anylhing can be umiss when simpleness and duty tender ir. William Ambrose Cochran Bill Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason. cuu, W m g N 1 o Raymond Whitney Hailer Whitne Y Of all mankind each loves himself the best. Sarah Evelyn Wolfe sam Wi1houl love and mirth :here is no pleasure. William Dean Roads Roadsie' ' Modesty is the append- age to sobriety, and is directly opposed ro bold- ness. Mary Gwendolyn Badgley Gwen Man is no match women where mischief reigns. ' ' Lac My 5' Q D . 5355 3 'xo for I I lg-LIIII' 'ml' mul Fl' Fl' fl' fl' ffl' fi' Cora Josephine Roberts 'esanyr lf lznowli-dge is power, pa- Iirnre is powerful. Robert Anderson Harvey ..BOb.. Every machine and every grrur i-nlcrprise w a s dream:-d out before it was worked our.' Dorothy Lucille Caldwell i.Dot., Ac1ive nalurcs are rarely melancholy. Cecil James Du ndon Dun Comb down his hair, look! look, it slands upright, f' U - A. J - My 7, i i 5 i N. ll, lar 'fl'iZE5!e'!f ll, :mum -' mann' ?a i ' lf- l.i if - f ml ff Jeri.. 6' - im IQII Xxx X 1 lr fn Victor Philip Smith Vic He who owns the soil, owns up to the shy. Edith Evelyn Vander- vort Eddie Fun is the pepper and salt of my life. Walter David Winegar Dave To love and Io be wise at the same lime is scarcely possible. Mary Pauline Hopper .,HOp,, Patience is the keg of conlenlf' ewcuwa. E 5 ' i 3 X' is 2 ' W Marjorie Lee Gordon Hslsn The truesl success in life is character. Harold Lewis Riley This rims, like all times. is a very good one if we bu! know what la do wiih ir. Goldie Avis Faris Pat Life withoul laughing is a dreary blank. Dana Ernest Wilson '1Simon His hair is of a good 571121. - an excellent co or. ' L ml vw rr rr rr rr rl' H' 1-m fl' 1 rl' rl' 'V 5 rr r ff! f 'l nr rr W E , l llfllli ni gre in ggggfig ll.: mn mn' U . :f ll? ' nv r I-iN -l., V 4'- 55 Bernice Lorene Dun- don ..Bee,, Love is an old slory, ye! remains ever new. Maribelle Cowman Belle A friend is the comfort of life. Aaron Day Neeley Neeley Few Ihings are impossible to diligence and skill. ,-GCI-41 if Iva, ff z Q D uv ' Q 11 3 Aoo in mm mr nm wr... ,. .m un' rr rf ff- fl- fl' N' id X Alice Elizabzth Haines Hainsey The badge of hom-sly is simplicity. Ivah Lee Rooks F1do Being honcsl carries ilx dividends quicker than any investment. Ruth Kathryn Beatty Snook1e Starr off the morning with a laugh. and you ncedn'r worry abou! Inc rest of lhc day. David Conklin Larkin A rose wilh all ils sweet- est leaves get folded. mi 1 fx lla ll CIM rr rl' 'V ' rr rr X ll' W. H1 IEW m i I iq 7, 1 551755 B B is ' gf iii' X ff if 1' rr L a 1' 7 7 rr 577, if V lla: MMIII , B lll,IIl llfl w 7,1 , af V rr 12K pic'-41 5 fu 1 ff ' Wif i 0, r O3 is ,P Senior Data HOMER BRUCE ARNOTT Durby Progressive Farmer Club, 1, 2, 3, Member of Grain Team, 2 Member of Livestock Team, 3 Member of Dairy Team, 3 President of Pig Club, 4 MARY GWENDOLYN BADGELY ' 'Gwen Alethean, 4 Rolling Pin, 4 Diploma in Bookkeeping, 4 4 Operetta, 1, 2 Class Prophecy Senate, 4 Class Basketball Team, l, 2 3, 4, Cap tain, 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Carnival, 2. 3, 4 High School Baseball Team, l Quill and Scroll DELBERT GREER COWMAN Remington Typewriting Certilicate, l, 2, 3, 4 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Nursing Certificate Silver Typing Pin, 4 DONALD ELLIS BORDEN Booda Basketball M, 3, 4 Track Team, 3, 4 Class Basketball Teams, 1, 2 N. A. S. S. DOROTHY LUCILE CALDWELL Dot Alpha, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Class Basketball Team, 1, 2 Bellman of Mons, l Diploma in Bookkeeping, 3 Typing Certificate, 4 OLIVE CAMERON Camern Alpha, 2, 3, 4 ' Alpha-Alethean Debate, Alternate, Debate, 3 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 National Honor Society Senior Class Play Rolling Pin, 4 Class Day Glee Club, 3, 4 Swimming, 4 A WILLLQXM AMBROSE COCHRAN ill Track M, 3 Track Team, 3, 4 Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY ELOISE COOK Cookie ..Bud,. Webster, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Presiden Webster-Philo Debate, 3, 4 Class Prophecy Senate, 3, 4 Lyceum Board, 4, President, 4 Football 3, 4 Football Captain, 4 Swimming Team, 3, 4 Class Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 4, Vice-President, 4 N. A. S. S., 3, 4 National Honor Society Remington Typewriting Certificate Swimming 4 Senior Class Play Track, 4 Athletic Board, 4, Vice-Pres., 4 MARIBELLE COWMAN Belle Alpha, 3, 4 Home Nursing Certificate Bookkeeping Diploma Remington Typewriting Certificate Sewing Club, 1, 2, President, l, 2 Remington Silver Pin in Typewriting 2, STEWART MAXWELL DEPOY D1pPv Philo, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3 Operetta, 2 Football 3, 4 Football Manager's Assistant, 1 Swimming Manager, 3 Basketball Manager's Assistant, 1 Class Basketball Team, l, 4 Honorable Mention on All S. C. League Football Team N. A. S. S., 3, 4 Senior Class Play BERNICE LORENE DUNDON Secretary-Treasurer, Class, 2, 3, 4 Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4 Dragon Stalf, Sport Editor Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, retary, 4 3, Sec- A uBeen Alpha, 4 Rolling Pin. 4 Remington Typewriting Pin, 4 Remington and Underwood Typewriting Certificate ll! MlNL'l.l.!.I -his HI: ff- ff rr rr' 'V I rr rr yy , l ' f- ul 'M' milf us Il 'lil THIFEFFI V-1 T 1 n -N fr' E is 1 Y f lv :...f..-WZ.-..,f,...w-.W ,, f , . .,, ,i , V A +77 'LLQJ ,. .C 2 ' 1 f, ,wif W....L Q, Q5 , Q . V' W7 f r 'Wang mf! ' ,f 'Ui - , P ll, , . ' QQ ,0 ,,,.f ,, .4 ,, my ,IA L -l...a ,-.4 1,1 ' rr , 1 ! - t ' l 4 ' f - l- H, Milli ,,, llfllll ,gt 'f , 'f, -- fr c. it .f -M 4 : ull ' lg v ' . lit O. CECIL JAMES DUNDON Dun Philo, 4 Progressive Farmer Club, 3, 4 DOROTHEA DORIS DWYER Dot Alpha, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3. 4 Glee Club. 4 Rolling Pin, 4 Remington Certificate eff-C'-Bla, Sis Alpha, 2, 3, 4 Remington and Underwood Typewriting Certificates Red Cross Certificate RAYMOND WHITNEY HAFLER Whitney Philo, 3, 4 Basketball M, 4 Class Basketball Team, l, 2, 3 N. A. S. S., 4 Prince of Peace Declamation Contest, Sec- ond Prize 4-H Club, l, 2 First Prize at State, Third Prize at State. Prizes at County Fair GOLDIE AVIS PARIS Pat Alethean. 4 Home Nursing Diploma Certificate, Bookkeeping 4-H Club, Certificate, 3 ANNA LOUISE FERNEAU ALICE ELIZABETH HAINES Hainsey Class Basketball Team. 3, 4 Swimming Carnival, 2. 3 Winner Fayette Food Club Demonstra- tion Team, 1 State Fair Demonstration Team, l 4-H Club. l, 2 Second Prize Clothing Club, 2, 3 FRANCIS HERBERT HAINES ..Herb,. Philo, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4 uAnnn Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 3, President, 4 Alpha-Alethean Debate, Alternate, 3, Debate, 4 Dragon Staff, News Editor, 3, Editor-in- Chief of Annual, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3 President. 4 Operetta. 1, 2 Q Class Degrees - A Senate. 3, 4, President, 4 Lyceum Board, 4, Vice-President, 4 Class Basketball Team, l, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Carnival, 2, 3 Home Room Manager, 3 National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Senior Class Play HARRY LEE FETHERLIN Fethers Class Gifts Athletic Board, 4 Football Manager, 4 Football M, 4 Track Team, 4 Philo-Webster Debate. 3, 4 Dragon Staff, 3, Reporter Class Will Hi-Y Club, 4 First Prize in Community Conference Contest Senior Class Play ROSS J. HART Hart V Philo, 2, 3, 4, Critic, 3 Orchestra, 3 Class Knocker Senate. 4 Lyceum Board, 4, Manager, 4 Football M, 3, 4 Basketball M, 4 Track Team, 3, 4 Swimming Team, 4-Captain Class Basketball Team, 2 Attended Napoleon High School, 1926-27 Hi-Y, 4, President, 4 N. A. S, S., 3. 4 Swimming M Senior Class Play National Honor Society, 4 Class Basketball Team, l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- ' ROBERT ANDERSON HARVEY tain, 4 N. A. S. S. Senior Class Play GAIL H. FINCH Bob Member of Manual Training Club Class Basketball Team, 1 Finchie MARY PAULINE HOPPER Vice-President, Class, 3, 4 Hop Secretary-Treasurer. .1 . Attended Hillsboro High School, 1925- Webster, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4 26, Chillicothe, 1928 Class History Bookkeeping Certificate MARJORIE LEE GORDON Diploma in Clothing 4-H Club is!lE MlE.i 'U'fT 'm' !i' 1llli,f'l'!I'f VF rlrifff rf' Q If E55 'IB iii I , ll. Ilan Illia 5 pj,:f, 1 X -- I , rl' r f j Q ' 'I' .3 rr I' f f , Q mnrmn num , r 7 rr f I 'l- In H. 'flu I pf gr .Al ,,cct4,,v cf gg 2, ' 5 1 W E 5' 103 400 LUCILE MANNING JENKINS Cile Alethean, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 Dragon Staff, Reporter, 3, Annual Ad- ministration Editor, 4 Red Cross Certificate, 3 Quill and Scroll EDITH LEE JURY MARGARET Z. MCWILLIAMS Maggie Underwood Typing Certificate Remington Typing Certificate Bookkeeping Diploma Home Nursing Certificate Silver Pin in Typewriting National Honor Society GORDON A. MERCER Jerry Merc Alethean, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Senior Class play Band' 3' 4 Recognition for two years, reg Bookkeeping Diploma Remington Typewriting Certificate Poultry Club, 1, 2 EVA ALTHEA KNEISLEY Thedy Alethean, 4 Rolling Pin, 3 Life Saving Certificate, 2 Home Nursing Certificate Bookkeeping Diploma Remington Award Certificate CLARA GRACE KRUGER Kruger Alpha, 4 Rolling Pin Club, 3 Certificates on Remington and Underwood Typewriter Remington Silver Pin JAMES HOWARD LEFEVRE Leakie Orchestra, 4 Good Hope High School Orchestra, 1 Track Team, 3, 4 Track M, 3 Wayne High School, 1926, Good Hope Band, 3, 4 . N. A. S. S., 4 Senior Class Play AUDRA DORIS LITTLE A HDOIY.. Alpha, 2, 3, 4 ' Dragon Staff, Reporter, 3 Annual, Activities. 4 ' Class Basketball Sub. 1, 2, 3 Red Cross Life Saving Emblem, 2 Quill and Scroll JOSEPH D. MCCLURE Operetta. l, 2 Webster, l. 2 RICHARD LOWELL MURRAY Feet Philo, 4 Athletic Board, 4 Football 3 Basketball Manager, 4 Basketball M, 4 Track Team. 3, 4 ular typist Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 N. A. S. S., 4 Senior Class Play RUTH FRANCES PALMER Palmer Glee Club, 3. 4 Red Cross Certificate, 3 County Sewing Club Certiiicate Remington Award Certificate, 4 RUTH REED Jackie Alpha, 2, 3, 4 Inter-Society Contest, 4 Rolling Pin, 4 Home Room Manager, 4 Senior Class Play FERN KATHLEEN RILEY Riley Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 Alpha-Alethean Debate, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Rolling Pin Club, 4 Basketball Manager, 3, 4 Senior Class Play HAROLD LEWIS RILEY Riley Joe Class Basketball Team, l Progressive Farmer Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Pfesldfflff 4' WILLIAM DEAN ROADS Class Basketball Team, 3 R0adSie Grain Judging Team, 1 Philg, 4 Livestock Judging Team, 2, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 'Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2, 3 High School Band, 3, 4 IHDBIMIMIIJIMHMI Quia H' Tl' Fi' fl' fi' ri' m I lllll fx E Dil I I: rr rr 'V 'l rr rr ff ll M i WI FH T T- - - -I Tu -' 1 rr ' ' rr f 71 eff ' ' , ' Ml lv' , 'cc-' 4 , iiil, P I if i rr ' I nu r I' I' ll I I I lik 5 CORASJOSEPHINE ROBERTS ally IVAH LEE ROOKS Fido Typewriting Certificate Bookkeeping Diploma Red Cross Certificate F. F. F. Sewing Club JOHN A. SCHINNER Johnny Webster, 4 Webster-Philo Debate. 4 Track M, 3 Swimming Team, 4 Class Basketball Manager, 3 N. A. S. S. Senior Class Play. Swimming M, 4 Track, 4 National Honor Society, 4 GEORGE EDWARD SHEPLER Shep Class President, l, 2, 3, 4 Philo, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4 Webster-Philo Debate, 3, 4 Dragon Staff, Business Manager and Annual Operetta, 1, 2 President's Address Class Day Senate, l, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4 3 Lyceum Board, 3, President, Athletic Board, President, 4 Football M, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Basketball Captain, 4 Class Basketball Team, 1 Hi-Y, 4 Quill and Scroll N. A. S. S., 3. 4 Senior Class Play Track, 4 REBECCA SMITH Becky Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Alpha-Alethean Debate, Alternate. 4 iff'-41 N VICTOR PHILIP SMITH Vic Philo, 2, 3, 4 Progressive Farmer Club, 3, 4 Track Team, 3, 4 Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H Club Senior Class Play MARCUS EUGENE STOOPS Mark Webster, 2. 3, 4 Progressive Farmers' Club, 3, 4 Track Team, 3, 4 Class Basketball Team, 4 Prizes at Fayette County Fair High School Band, 3, 4 Senior Class Play EDITH EVELYN VANDERVORT Eddie Alethean, 4 Rolling Pin, 4 Junior Life Saving Emblem Home Nusing Certiticate Remington Typewriting Certificate 4-H Club. 3 BERNICE ROBERTA WILSON Berney Alpha Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Home Nursing Certificate 4-H Club Certificate Bookkeeping Diploma Certificate Remington Typing Certificate DANA ERNEST WILSON Simon Progressive Farmers, l, 2, 3, 4 WALTER DAVID WINEGAR Dave Progressive Farmer Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Track Team, 3 Alternate of Livestock Judging Te Member off Poultry Judging Team Member of Poultry Club, 4 of Paper am, 2 , 2 Dragon Staff, Junior High Editor, 4, Reporter, 3 Annual, Feature Editor, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, Operetta, 1, 2 Student Senate, 4 Rolling Pin Club, 4 Class Basketball Team, 1, 2. 3, 4 Swimming Carnival, 2, 3, 4 Bellman of Mons, l Junior Life Saving Emblem, 2 Assistant Home Room Manager, 4 National Honor Society Quill and Scroll 4-H Club, 1, 2 , Junior Class Play. 4 CHRISTENE WOLF Mary Chris Alpha, 2, 3, 4 Dragon Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 3, 4 Annual Staff, Senior Editor, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Operetta, l, 2 Class History Rolling Pin, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi- dent, 4 Class Basketball Team, l, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Carnival, 2. Quill and Scroll Senior Class Play National Honor Society, 4 4 3 lmlllllmsllll m IU' l4ui ff' ff ff' fl' ff H' U I will Illlf IZ fx f xg rr rr V rr rr f , n ml m ll mia' wa :mn 4 ., i Ma I fl e cllllfl , ,,, ' ,f I 5 7: , 7 - 'Azria l'i'n,' lg ' gl I ' .ll I mv-v I f-:fx SARAH EVELYN WOLPE if , New 2 Y 'fr , 1 2 : 3 9 10, ,too POST GRADUATES RUTH KATHRYN BEATTY Sally' Alpha, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Two Bookkeeping Certificates Home Nursing Certificates Snookie Post-Graduate, 1928-29 Senior Basketball Team, 5 AARON DAY NEELY Neely Post-Graduate, 1928-29 McClain Almost departed these cherished days, Swiftly high school pleasures glide away- But not sadly do we leave McClain For we know, endless joys lie in life's lane. As the anxious, eager souls McClain unveils, And they gaze at paths, choosing different trails Let us be steadfast, immovable, serene Let our ideals be honest, upright and clean. Thanks to those who have shown us clearly That the way is not entirely fought, but nearly. And that although no man may see or care God knows, and sees everywhere! We've conquered in battles, McClain has presented Now, to conquer the future, then, be contented. And although we stumble as we seek to climb, We'll rise again and seek those heights sublime! The future will find us out on life's rolling sea, The mist will grow thick, the sun will go down Then, the awaiting day will break: And where, yes, where will we be? Our ambitions are not blocked by bars of steel But shall develop swiftly as a motion reel. And when our goal we shall attain- We shall dream again of old McClain. -Ruth Reed. :E 'E '43 'TE if 45 l l ' : ill, ifrfi so 2 sae t 3 Ili' if V 3 505 f I , Af' 5 i A 1 5 r l I V, l gl' H. f 4 Sl., Q gl-CUII J' lg -I - n I Y tx 4 - 103 ,XO I T McClain High School lFrom the Vocational Building HIS picture is a view of the east side, or known as the girls' entrance of the high school building, taken from the Vocational building. The door to the extreme left is the girls' entrance and above the door is Written the inscription: Opportunity Act in the Living Present. The door to the right is the entrance to a large hall from which opens the auditorium. The wing extending from this entrance to the extreme right is a part of the auditorium. Above this entrance is written the word Audi- torium and the date of the building-A. D. 1914. on mmm! w rf' rl' rr rl' fi' ri' -n MSI 1 II Ei inn : rr rl' 'V i 'l rr rr H lg mn ml m -H u -I ' , f Z - f, ' ,- - I I, 7 ff 'i'! 4 Cf! mnmu ,ma min 4 , limi, ff, ph :f ff +3- I p W a s ww if Wg, f e il- D '- I M 1 'Y -7 'N Class -History S the years of our school career have swiftly slipped away and We have now attained the rank Senior let us go back to that memorable year when we stepped on the Hrst rung of the ladder of school life, and relate the sorrows, honors, and attainments of the class of '29. As youth fades into manhood so childhood days fade into school days. ln September, 1917, eighty-eight little youngsters were sent to school by some- what anxious parents. The first week was very exciting and many events cause laughter as we look back and recall our mistakes in the past. One member of our class believ- ing herself capable of learning all that was necessary the first day, took her departure at recess. Two other members were forced to stand in the corner that same first day for talking without permission. This habit indeed has proved to be the outstanding characteristic of our class throughout its career, so teachers tell us. From year to year we passed from one grade to the next, losing a member now and then, and gaining new ones from country schools and neighboring towns until we had reached the fifth grade. Life was easy and uneventful until this year. We now had to learn what the word work means. The first sorrow that deserves mention came this year. The enrollment of our class had increased so that it was necessary for a separation, and most of the girls were placed in room 101 in the high school. We were united again two years later and began a new epoch in our history, having reached Junior High with opinionated feelings and lofty ideals. The outstanding event in seventh grade was the participation of fifty of our members in the Pageant of the Puritans, which proved our talent in the realm of dramatics. We must not forget our early athletic attainments. In the eighth grade our boys won a cup as second place in Junior High Basketball Tourna- ment. That successful year was brought to a close by the annual eighth grade picnic. This proved to be the last of the always long-looked-for event of the eighth year. lt is hoped that our conduct could not have been the cause. We entered McClain High School as freshmen in September, 1925, our membership amounting to ninety-four. Doubtless We were much more con- fident that we should have been. This degree of confidence was probably due to the fact that the class had been within the walls of McClain for two years, and some of the girls four years. Believing ourselves quite capable we started out to find our class rooms but it is needless to say that more than one lost his way the first day. During the first week of our high school life we elected class oficers. George Shepler, president: Berlin Easter, vice-president: and Gail Finch, secre- tary-treasurer. Old rose and silver were chosen as the class colors. We then settled down to work, but still carrying with us our class distinction, the habit of talking without permission. This year proved uneventful with the exception of some of our members taking part in the operetta, Hulda of Holland. After three short months we again entered McClain and this time as Sophomores, With the re-election of Class Officers, George Shepler was again ILIEDIMILLIWJIMIBEI uni ff' ff ff' ff' fl' ff 119 alll: If Ll. 'E f ff: mil mn - - - A -' ,nl .- 647 Q ' ,ii 1' 'T ' , Ucj . rr CE, H , l ,I I, 4, ,,: 74,1 f 1 , ' um rrfrri ' if rrllrih' Eu 4 ff? fi f fi ,,1,,, FY' f i , fff gl? df IH' , Ml um ff , - . . iw -Y ff I L X gl 1' ' , i r -1- Kilim fc A fi-C'-llly wi -1. 5' . A5325 ' r elected presidentg Harold Wilson, vice-president: and Eloise Cook, secretary- treasurer. About the middle of the year we chose our class rings. This was considered quite an achievement as it was the first time that rings had been chosen in the sophomore year. At last the year was reached when we might call ourselves upper class- men. We were Juniors. Our officers remained the same with the exception of Gail Finch being elected vice-president. The girls distinguished themselves in basketball by defeating the seniors. The Junior Journalism Class assisted in publishing the McClain High Dragon, the high school newspaper, which won a cup as first place, in class four, in the Ohio State University Contest. It also won a shield as first place in the State in a contest sponsored by Ohio University. Graduation time brought on the much planned Junior-Senior banquet, which was given in the cafeteria. Again after three months' vacation we returned to McClain. But this year for the last time, for we were at last seniors. We settled down for a busy year and started working for honors. The senior girls showed their superiority in inter-class basketball by win- ning the championship. Eight members were elected to the National Honor Society, seven to the Quill and Scroll. Only one obtained the Scholarship Six won foot- ball letters and basketball letters were granted to five. Ten were elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society, and three were given the Swimming The class was also well represented in vocational work. The months passed all too swiftly and the graduation events began to appear. On May 10, Stop Thief, the senior class play was given, in which seventeen members took part. The juniors royally entertained us at the Junior-Senior banquet on May 17. T What the class started out to do has been accomplished. As We think, we travel: and as we love we attract. We are today just where our thoughts have brought us: We will be tomorrow where our thoughts take us. We cannot escape the result of our thoughts, but we can endure and earn, can accept and be glad. We will realize the vision Cnot the idle wishj of our heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for we will always gravitate towards that which we, secretly, most love. Into our hands we will receive that which we earn: no more, no less. Whatever our future environ- ment may be, we will fall, remain, or- rise with our thoughts, our vision, our ideas. We will become as small as our controlling desire: as great as our dominant inspiration. Christene Wolf. Gail Finch. Miss Cora Crawford, Sponsor. e r m .. S, :fri ff are I+? fl7f ff. T T , f '5flff,,lml'ii1iu . I In limi ,gyffgig lnlnrm ' llllll Elia f um- ffff in L 1 . wtctxajd J' QR 2, - ' A 1 W av g - N 03 'xo I Looking West in the Second Floor Corridor THE pictures on the south and north walls of the second floor corridor attract much attention of McClain High's visitors. Those on the south Wall give a vivid outline of the life of Sir Gallahad and his quest of the Holy Grail. They are the work of Edwin Austin Abbey and the outstanding colors are red and white. Red signifies baptism by fire and white means purity. The pictures on the north wall relate the story of the Evolution of the Book and the Frieze of the Prophets. The two fountains are beautilied by Rookwood pottery. Mimi rrrl' rr- rr Frriti-n rr rf iq!! F, r M um. l -f .LQ'QE1 fiQ.:gg,,.., ,,, .i bm ft ll Elf c i ty1,igfff,g1?s r rr r U rf lr' I7 I ,W ,W C L41 .ff 2 , 1 .: glazes , r li a 103 N00 X A Junior Giiirlls First Row-Helen West, Helen Nevil, Mary Alice Parrett, Harriett Sitterle. Josephine Ellis, Jane Wilson Upp, Frances Ervin, Margaret Brookover, Vivian Hazlett. Back Row-Mary Louise Leaverton. Louise Clements, Ethel Keplinger. Doris Dutton. Mildred Winegar, Inez Evans, Mabel Fulkerson, Mildred Mills, Harriet Beatty, Edna Stephens, Mary Marguerette Anderson. The juniors lost one of their members in the death of Hazel Iseman. The junior girls placed second in the Inter-class Basketball games and third in the Water Carnival. Student Senate Representatives: Paul Hiser, Frances Ervin. Home Room Managers: lmf IV I' I' ll I U, uni Doris Dutton, Josephine Ellis Jil mlmllml rl' rl' rl' Farr? if an um r: o frr cf 'fa A -.Q-tattoo h- ,I mimi Q inmnl ili f f I L W N 'I P r rr 'X' Jf ll! rr ilif' I nm r lil FLCLA 3, n J Wg .1 Q ix 7 11 3 Koo Junior Boys First Row-Paul Hiser, Harold Tudor KWJ, Robert Ritter, Marvin Tudor, Kenneth Spargur, Richard Smith, Russell Kerr. Back Row-Emmitt England CWB. Lacy Hammer, Tom Mershon, Lowell Brubaker, Harry Winegar, Dane Wolfe, Lester Warner, George Carr Smith. The junior boys can easily be branded real athletes as they wo in the boys' Inter-class Basketball and the annual Water Carnival. Class Oflicers: Byron Brubaker, presidentg Marvin Tudor, vic Lowell Slagle, secretary-treasurer. Home Room Managers: Marvin Tudor, Tom Mershon. 'l:KfTE'fiWjL1FI- rr' ri' rr rl- r'r H' U WTF' rr rr ' ' 5 rr rr r ll Il I rr rr ll nm l F 1H'WW Slagle, Byron n first place e-president: L Zfdmmpmni +WMmMTQ5W api- ri f L- .P , ,, WTA 'gi' will -, - ll ff 1 If' - W' ll rr IV I X pr 1 1. , ' I 5 i ' ' ' v x J'f5.CL4,,y2' 5 ga 1 W 1 5 s 1 o Sophomore Girls First Row-Sara Louise Limes, Agnes Rowe. Annalee Diggs, Ernestine Caron, Ruth I-liser, Mildred Anderson, Georgia Mertz, Bessie Richards, Jane Egan, Helene Price, Doris Davis. Second Row-Peggy Tulleys, Virginia Phillips. Josephine Beaver, Grace Gerhart, Loa Hart. Madeline Dunlap, Margaret Jane West. Edith Greene, Violet Gilliland. Back Row-Belle Bainter, Marjorie Caldwell, Helen Ervin, Margaret McWilliams, Luella Karnes, Thelma West, Grace Marie Winfough, Elsie Snodgrass, Lulu Bobbi, Luellen Weller, Louise O'Brien, Thelma Lee Rowe, Irene Cowman. Although the sophomore girls have not been so very successful as athletes they have distinguished themselves by receiving seven scholarship M's. Student Senate Representative: Loa Hart. Home Room Managers Cfirst semesterj -Loa Hart, Sara Louise Limes. CSecond semesterj -Peggy Tulleys, Loa Hart. WINTER Nr rr rl' rl' rr rr rl' X m rr rr I' f l rr rr wp W? ml llllllf ff ff , it M -' l k , mln Illl it A ' .' fl I ,ACI-414 5 2 Q :sim as W 2, -f ' ,Q 0, ,po Sophomore Boys First Row-Edwin Davis, Robert Morris, Joseph Woodruff, Everett Bmns Robert Helfrich. Lowell Wilkin, Rex Riley QWJ, Earl Leach, Harold Pyle, Robert Head Back Rott'-Woodrow Little, Carl Mills, Glenn Murphy, Harold Beatty, Wendell Grifhth VVilliam Lyle, Vernon Dwyer, Russell Wolfe. The sophomore boys placed second in the annual Water Carnival although they placed third in the Inter-class Basketball. Class Oflicers: Agnes Rowe, plresidentg Lowell Wilkin, vice presldent Helen Ervin, secretary-treasurer. lm-Elm. uu ff' ff ff' ff H' If IIY F'-r nu- rl' FV' rr rr I H rr' rl' 'i 5 rr rr K QLL ll. L . Mi yi ijfygfzge , mln Mn' 555. fi ,, llllll, L ,LW l ' ' CUI w e -1 , A G .2 . 8225 1 J ' 2 + i Freshman Girls First Row--Ethel McCullough, Hallie Ware CWD, Margaret Garrison, Marguerite Riley, Ruthanna Rowe, Lucille Barrett, Mildred Lough, Maxine Post, Margaret Washburn, Elizabeth Shelton CWJ, Juanita Paul. Second Row-Frances Jinks, Virginia Hill, Burnadine Whaley, Alice Huff, Frances Kisling. Viola Sollars, Anna Mae Shultz, Helen Trego, Juanita Chain, Wynona Mercer, Alice Dixon, Ruth Rinehart, Virginia Malott. Buck Row-Helen Oxley, Dorothy West, Virginia Austin, Carrie Ellen Foresha, Mar- jorie Kenneth, Wynona Yates, Geraldine Compton, Helzn Cook, Wilhelmina Blackburn, Mable Humble, Janice Collier. The freshmen girls proved to be the best swimmers for the girls in the high school, as they Won the Water Carnival. Student Senate Representative: Wilhelmina Blackburn. Home Room Managers Cfirst semesterj: Helen Oxley, Bernice Shasteen, vacancy Hlled by Virginia Malott, CSecond semesterj 1 Louise Wright, Helen Oxley. l!!lllHmlW.lll nui rf' ri' rl' rl- fi' 1? n ff' ai lf . Il rr rf ' H lair ml! rm! ll TLWWT I -1 U - '-- ii-' 5,0 Q Q, , ' ,,1, ' 5' ,f ,,,!,, f ' 420 55151 fllili , M15 ,ZQIT-'fw Y- f 5 .va .Ui I ,f 1' E V L A ff X4 iz: lllnf In ,llll yqumlf l i , 4- 'i? I V xi lil!! l N' lx!! rr 'iw I Y uewcmwi - ff:-- m ff . 1 an , Vs 40 69 0' DN Freshman Boys First Row-Howard Mossbarger, Kenneth I-Iarvey, William Blain, Edwin Caron, Thomas Lowdcn. Second Row-Virgil Mossbarger CWD. Donald Townsend, John Little, Earle Mitchell, Edwin Kruger, Raymond Clark, Wendell Allemang. Back Row-Kenneth Coffey. Doral McNeil, Russell Beatty, Frank Blaser, Kenneth Stephens, phens, Woodrow Owen, Eldon Newland, George Christman, Virgil Keplinger, Milton Allen. The freshmen boys were unsuccessful in both swimming and Inter-class Basketball as they placed last in both, Class Oflicersx Milded Lough, presidentg Helen Cook, vice-president: Alice Dixon, secretary-treasurer. Home Room Managers: Joseph Woodruff, Donald Townsend. nfrf ll ' II MMIQEI rr rf rr rr fi' ri' rr rr r Ill! m rr r I' U KI ff IW l9 l .. ,,,, - if 'ill 1, f if 1 1 ' ,gfjg U, fllilih I ' T, Eli Llif liiti 5 I rr' 'V' ' i n ,'7 rr 77, ,C M llllnll ',,,' like Tiff . f bww li YV lf I I' w Q A I 1 1 El, i lit x lx. Y ... 1,-. . f . , ', ', 1'I m T'2 ,1 ,YI .,,:.i..-7 ,. .',. 9 sh- , Na W, , .2 v. 11:12 ' ff'k'53 ' Vfrl' -.,' . :AQL ,,. 1, 5' , Y EIL , , T51 . 1 :tg 2 ... M d,.5cL4,,v 1, mi 4 Q 1 ,po 1 as The Main Entrance S one Walks into the main entrance from the first floor corridor, on the right one sees the statue of Lorenzo de Medici. The duke seated in a niche is called Il Penseroso the thinker. It is rather an allegorical than a portrait statue. On the left is the statue Guiliano de Medici which is a companion statue to the one on the right. This figure is a representative of active life as the brother is representative of contemplative statue. The floor and stairway are of Tennessee Marble. In the background one sees the outside front entrance of the high school building. QEIIJI ' iff' lf'--1 rl' rl' rr rl- ff ri' u ra lfrr I ml rr rr '7 .W rr rr ff f ll' ' ,i am -f ll. mlglm :mn s'g c-gg,- ,jf ' 'T 1' , - j tivo' iam Milf, I A ' J N, .5 555 5? ', Z ar' mmf i ' mfm- rr f f A 42 - Yfmi 1, If gf I1 A f ' I I ' ' ,Q I . ,I 'i ' ' X 'II'C.'i .1 s J 'lla Y IL!! ' 1 i 1 1, S 9, :rg f Pla , '55 4' 'Iv 2 I ' a s 4 I , is Ao Greetings F man lived in the open air as his ancestors lived for countless generations, the ordinary activities of life would probably secure adequate body development. But man now leads an artilicial life. Even our school life is artificial. The enforced coninement and long-continued sitting demand positive corrective measures. These are found in the light gymnastics and play ground Work that fill the lungs, quicken the circulation, and invigorate the whole system. Surely there is no greater national resource than the breath, physical vigor of the people. urge fp ' 4201 m m i l aijrrfrl' rl'7 rl'lfl r ir?f 555, Milt im. Elf hui. 5 4:5 f ,I 'V an rrfrr, D!! rf. ff f 1 ff c-1147 , I, llllll Illll ,,, lllllll W 2 'fr i-141-1 ' iillliil' lHl1ir.W:' ff f I rl C L an if 2, t i 1 t N by Koo , .-... . National Athlctic Scholarship Society First Row-Byron Brubaker. Raymond l-laller, Robert Ritter, Richard Murray, Delbert Cowman, Ross Hart. Stewart DePoy. Back Row-Robert Head, John Schinner, Harry Fetherlin, George Shepler. Eligibility to membership in this society shall be limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports, or letters in two minor sports Whose average in their school work for three consecutive sem- esters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. lf FURETT ff' rl' ft' fl' fr fl' iI ffl' rr ff If Il rr r rvfrrr F' rr r ' mrr 'V fl!! il it ' nina iiiilllglll l if 'i l i ' 2 353' X, F R . f sos ,K-C'-Alf, 9 -9 3' e E- 5 ' '5 Artllrllcntiic Board First Row--Coach Richard A. Larkin. George Shepler. Sccond Row-Richard Murray, Delbert Cowman. Bach Row-Lacy Hammer. Paul Hiser. Harry Fetherlin. George Shepler, president. Delbert Cowman, vice-president, Harry Fetherlin, football manager. Richard Murray, basketball manager Lacy Hammer, football manager for 1929. Paul Hiser, track manager. Coach, R. A. Larkin, Principal, B. R. Duckworth. mlm Principal B R Du kworth rr rl' rl' rl' fir? l Fff EU m Q: EW lygy 2 v du Y if FTVRYWT 1 X if mlnrnrl rm num' QU 1 -f ' FIRM? W 'I' 2 ff Wcuq 0 I at .: Letter Men FOOTBALL M Delbert Cowman, Capt. Stewart DePoy Edwin Davis Gerald Grimsley A Ross Hart Donald Hill Robert Head Harold Pyle Robert Ritter George Shepler George C. Smith Byron Brubaker Harry Fetherlin SWIMMING Ross Hart, Capt. Delbert Cowman John Schinner Paul Hiser Lester Warner Robert Jones Lowell Wilkin BASKETBALL George Shepler, Capt. Raymond Hafier Donald Borden Byron Brubaker Robert Head Lowell Slagle Edwin Davis Harold Pyle Marvin Tudor Lester Warner Ross Hart Richard Murray :AMN TRACK M -1928 John Austin '28 Charles Parrett '28 Elmer Rooks '28 Harvey Emery '28, manager Aaron Neeley '28 John Schinner '29 Howard Le Fevre '29 Robert Ritter '30 MMM MLIIUIHT I rfffffffffwld V' Ml' l lr M HJIHIFI mg : 1 - K' Tu - TTW--vm vi. i S ' 1' S 2 vf - J , - i ' 1' ',' ff-H. ' f'l:'q,g 'illl f- 5fpQf ', 'j 'fvfi rr li iff fffa Z' Ill, IM' It W yll A fp l -,,4 - l'JiffH f nf ' 2 1:-x g6C'-41 uv 2 -4 0 'L VI 'W 3 4, Cheer Leaders Earl Leach, Ja l Yea M'Clain Yea M'Clain Yea M'Clain M-C-C-L-A-I-N M'Clain-M'Clain M'Clain-M'Clain-M 2 Eyah, team Eyah, team Eyah, team TEAM-TEAM-TE TEAM-TEAM 3 Team, rah e Egan, Grace Marie Winfough, Everett Binns. 'Clain AM Team, rah M RAH, RAH, TEA Team, rah Team. rah RAH, RAH, TEAM IV fl' 4 RAH. RAH, RAH RAH, RAH. RAH Team. Team Team Who-Team Who--Team Who-TEAM, TEAM, TEAM 5 He's a wow, He's a dream, He's the Captain of OUR team- Who fffA--,V,ffffff---, l Shepler I Cowman 6 Bumble Bees-Hornets-Yellowjackets Bumble Bees-Hornets-Yellowjackets Bumble Bees-Hornets-Yellowjackets Yellowjackets-Yellowjackets M'CLAIN YELLOWJACKETS -mlm rrrl' rr rl' r'l'rY' il rr rr 'V f l rr if K N . ff lllll mg -' H 'fu l . , at it be f T PT .Nj in num 'HI MH ' , Ill. Hi lzlli f f ,V ' l ' , - , , Q 1 ' A 4 ', f IIIHIH !. ' Ill II will n fy -- . AI in W- W ff ' ' lll 'J ' '- ' y Ula, ,fc W t 4-L 5 133629 r 1 L , it 1 3 Roo F... ......s.. .....T,..,,,.,q,....,-, ... Football Team First Row-George Shepler, Gerald Grimsley, Emmitt England, Ross Hart, Donald Hill, Delbert Cowman, Stewart DePoy. Richard Murray, Edwin Davis, Harry Winegar, Paul Hiser. Second Row-Harry Fetherlin CManagerj, Edwin Caron Ulssistant Managerj, Robert Helfrich, John Little. John Walker, Lowell Wilkin, Russell Wolfe, Coach Aiken, Coach Larkin. Bach Row-Lester Warner, Harold Tudor, Dane Wolfe, Byron Brubaker, Robert Head, Harold Pyle, Russell Kerr, Harold Beatty, Robert Ritter, Raymond Hafler, Kenneth Spargur. The season was begun with a victory over Mt. Sterling, on the local field, 6-0. McClain's progress was slow, as the backiield was trying a new stance in the type of offense used. The defense was good, because the opponents were never in McClain territory. The encounter with Hillsboro, on their field, ended scoreless. Neither IMIQEI WJI W l l ui ff' ff' fl' ff ff ff lem ffl' 1 wi rr rr fx rr rr W 1 lr Ill IM 1 X - .i mpg mmlmn in T 'Ai T 'YI 'Wu M l--A f Aff' I r , 'Q .f7, 4 , V i iii ff4f -3 '- News , I 3 L ri 4' Qi W, , ,ia , W 2 V' , 1 5 V 2' I, 1 , If ff'If, u1m il EL, T l IMHO LG , V3 I. L ,i ,, 4 If rj, Q 'lf ic '41 . I ! i i fl I A f gf, I4-, ,mi lm I, , ff l.,-. fy. '-' ' II y WPI ' i ,f ' ' E , U 1' ll--,I ' Wcuq A 335 .r ' , z Q -I--7 Y..,'4lS,a0 team had the ambition to carry the ball across for a goal, and each exerted themselves only enough to keep the other from scoring. Clarksburg proved to be a bigger match than expected. The score was 0-O at the end of the first half. McClain added 13 in the last quarter, while Clarksburg went through for 7. Final score, 13-7, McClain met Wilmington on the home field, in their first league tilt. Each team made one touchdown. McClain failed for extra point, and Wil- mington was successful, which gave them game, 7-6. The second league game was played on the Washington field. McClain couldn't seem to get going, and let the Blue Lions go through their line four times for touchdowns. Extra point was made in each case. Final score, 28-O. Another defeat was chalked up for McClain on the Frankfort field, 13-0. The locals lost their only chance of scoring on downs, within a half yard of the goal line. Frankfort made up for minimum weight in speed, and scored twice. A wet field was the scene of M:Clain's first league success. Circleville was the victim, 13-0, This was the last game to be played on the McClain field. The .last game of the season was played at Chillicothe. The score, 91-0, was the. story in itself of what kind of a contest this game was. FOOTBALL SCORES Mt. Sterling McClain ....,,c , Wilmington .... 7 MCCIBIH, r,..... Washington .... 28 McClain ....... Clarksburg ....... .... 7 McClain .... - Hillsboro ..,.,.c ..,r 0 McClain .,,,.rr Circleville ...... .... 0 McClain . .,..., - Frankfort ...... .... l 3 McClain. ....... Chillicothe ........ ..,. 9 l McClain ,...,,.. IMIMIEIWJIMIMI 11Il rrri' rr rr kr? x rr rr ' 5 rr rr nl! Flliglx Hlllfliil --I V 'Tl -T Tl Tl. CT ci wa we 1 mm 7:7 , ...T ,l,Qvl ujclf, ii ' it gf! , , I , half, 1 in .rr pp , , A, ll l I.. I W W tartan' 4' 4 41 .1 o Q - ., . - Q a 'roy Koo Basketball Squad First Row-Coach Larkin, Byron Brubaker, Marvin Tudor, George Sheplcr. Robert Gray flVlaScotl. Robert Head. Lester Warner, Russel Kerr fAssistant Nlanagerl. Back Row-Richard Murray fManager7, Harold Pyle. Donald Borden, Raymond Hafler. Edwin Davis, Ross Hart, Lowell Slagle. McClain emerged from a more successful basketball season than in the previous year, having won fifty per cent of the league games and five out of six non-league games. Portsmouth was drawn for the first game at the tourna- ment at Athens, and they defeated McClain 25-14. The first game was a practice game with Penn Township. The entire squad of sixteen, divided in three teams, took part. The first squad was the scoring machine, and were credited with McClain's total score. The regular! season began with a game between McClain and Bainbridge. The snappy passwork and close guarding of the locals was rewarded with the big end of the score, 27-17. The following week, Highland was defeated in an easy game, 25-9. The fourth consecutive victory was won over Circleville in a non-league Z-'wi rr rf rt' rl' fl' ri' n :Y IYFI' rr rr 'V 'l rr r f , lllll -H uma ' H ,.., LL. M , 5 I iii T if 37-T , , ' 5 - r,. . mnmu q i tin , F f 1, , I ar l,,NI rr il' m r l I I made were by free throws. A foul t '?x gazmiduring vacation. The game was a walk-away for the Yellowjackets, New Vienna was the next victim, although at the end of the first quarter it was anybody's game, with the visitors in the lead 1-0. However, McClain followed the first basket with a steady line until the final gun. New Vienna added but six points to their score. Final tally, 26-7. The locals met their first defeat on the Wilmington floor in their first league game. The McClainers kept with the Quakers for the first half, but gcguldn't stand the pace, and fell behind in the remaining period. Final score, -17. The second league game, played at Washington, marked another defeat for the Yellowjackets, 36-23. The Blue Lions took a safe lead at the tip-off, which they maintained until the end of the game. Leesburg, a keen rival, carried home the bacon from the most spectacular game of the season. McClain led until the last few minutes of play, when Leesburg dropped three successive long shots through the net, which gave them the margin, 23-21. The Hillsboro live were downed after another hard and close contest. McClain held a good lead until the end of the game, and then Hillsboro put up such a good fight that they brought their score too close for comfort. At the finish, the score stood 21-18. McClain defeated Frankfort on the home floor. 14-10, in an overtime period. The game was almost a foul-shooting contest, as the majority of points saved the game for McClain when the visitors held a one point lead, 10-9, overtime the locals made four points, with less than a minute to go. In the while Frankfort did not score. The last league game was lost to Chillicothe 36-19. This put McClain in third place, with Hillsboro, for league standing. BASKETBALL SCORES Samantha ......... ..... 6 McClain ...... ..-- 1 3 Bainbridge ....... ..... 1 7 McClain .....- 27 Highland ,.,,-- ,.,,, 9 McClain ...... ...- 3 5 Circleville ...... ..... 1 3 MCCl3f11 ------ ---- 3 2 New Vienna ..... ..... 7 MCCIQQH ------ ---- 2 5 Wilmington .v... ..... 3 6 MCCWH ------ 17 washington ..... ..... 3 6 McClain ------ ---- 2 3 Leesburg ------ ----- 2 3 MCCIZIH ,Y.... .... 2 1 Hillsboro ...... ..... 1 8 MCCl3iI1 ------ ---- 2 1 Circleville ...... .,... 2 7 MCC121i1'1 ------ ---- 3 6 Frankfort ...... ........ l O McClain .... 14 Chillicothe ......, .,.,....... 3 6 McClain ..... .... 1 9 TOURNAMENT-ATHENS Portsmouth ...... ......... 2 5 McClain ...... .... 1 4 l.lll!l!BlllM.llJ!lMlE.l l -1 rr rl' ff- ff- fl' ri' m :sf ri 1 rr rr ' rr rr ' f IW Ill II ll T- il T- il TTI' -T ,i'f Ju- HL, r i ' f 9 9, . , ' I- , ? .' 3' f ,fn 1 jf -, im 1 A l1Kn,llilf 'Ii fQ,Z':',w X LLLLLM FI' , 'f fi i 2 7 VY ff 'a ,L,L.A.-.- Q l ff W . ,W ll,,l .M f , 'f. -1- Q ' ' l11l.1? 1 'L J' . .lmlwm mm Iii W' N 1'o Warn, Q, Iva, if -1 G' O 1 'R 4 5' oo 3 'X l Junior High School Baslkctballll Squad The Junior High Team won twelve out of thirteen games played during v the season. They won the trophy at the Junior High Tournament held at McClain March 16. For the first time they received letters, were honored on Recogniton Day, and attended the Athletic Banquet. JUNIOR HIGH LETTER MEN Carlton Sitterle, Captain Allen Teegarden Vernon Atchison Lloyd Howland Herman Smith Ill Il Dwight Smith Francis Haines Thoroman Handle Robert Brubaker Arthur Harris Winston Price, Manager Nfl' l ' Tr W-rftmf rrrf rl' rl' r rr9' rrrr l ' rrr ff ll l ul it T Y l r l ziff X C5 J illi ml nt, or gn. it iii., 9 f ' Illll m , ll Ill 1 715' ' Illl f . 4. ' l l . L f 51' Q :+C 4 J Q, Q A 4 3 D i 103 Koo Jliuunuior Boys' Basilscmbailil Team Joseph Karnes, Robert Ritter, Herbert Priest, Paul Hiser, Dane Wolfe, I. acy Hammer W. L. ct. Seniors -, ei,,, -- 6 3 .666 Juniors ..e,eri,, ,, 8 1 .888 Sophomores ..,,8. A 2 6 .250 Freshmen ..... e -- 1 7 . 12 5 The boys' championship was won by the juniors. who have held that honor for three consecutive years. They lost but one game, and that to the seniors. U Q Hllh, jmiznm rrrr ri' rr r rr9' rr' rr I7 il rr rr U i V , ' F ,ig , i im ii W T-an --'- izsvvi-.Ji-ffigfiiaifaf Tail. -H iw W J Ii. IHIIINIH ', 'N IIII gig' f 6' 3 MT- nr fl' 'EI F' rr rr 'War 1+ rl. Hifi ' ll' LAI4, ,ec J' 2 4 o 1 2 X K A ,, Q.. 4, W 1103 Koo Senior Girls' Baxslkoitlbatllll Team First Row-Eloise Cook, Alice Haines, Anna Louise Ferneau, Christen Wolf Ruth Beatty. P. G., Olive Cameron, Rebecca Smith. Back Row-Fern Riley lManager7, Miss Isabel Shepler, Ruth Reed CMa cot W. Seniors ,.,.. so 6 Juniors ,.,,..s,..s ,- 5 Sophomores ...,. -- 2 Freshmen ,.,. .- 0 L 1 2 4 6 Pct. .875 .714 .333 .000 The seniors came through as victors in the game for champlonshlp 10 9 played with the juniors, champions of last year. Each team defeated the other in the two game series, neither losing another game. w MDE! rl' rt rr rl' r'r ri' IT-T FTF ll' A l W rr ff If ill rr ,- rr r HU If ' ' Ill! J'H...:Le ' ' 1' ' R e ,, W, flhlli it , M j lilili girl., Q 'Y' 'f g , ' Yff'i!A7 1 ff ll- lllllellll , llllll and t i it if 'N LW! bd- Wg 41 r ..- -T ?x 3 Y 2 4 1- or N 03 ,xo Clk Track Team First Row+Coach Larkin, George Shepler. Richard Murray, Harry Fetherlin, Howard LeFevre, Joseph Hull, Robert Helfrich, Robert Ritter, Russel Kerr. Coach Aiken. Back Row-Darrell LeFevre, Donald Hill, Harold Pyle, John Schinner, Edwin Davis. Ross Hart, Donald Borden, Delbert Cowman, George C. Smith. Harold Beatty, Robert Chaney. The track team, coached by Richard A. Larkin, was entered in three meets. First, the Highland County meet held at Hillsboro May 4: second, the District meet held at Piketon May ll: third, the S. C. O. A. League meet held on the local Held. l!l!lJJl!Mll'll mul ff' ff' ff' ff ff Wu I in 13 X rr rl' 'Cf-N' rr rr I alll W f -A ff f TF 'Ml' f ' ,Ll H' if f q . ' rr Kyla il M mln , min K , , . W F Tl. , L :Y 1,1 'V' I' I' Y CLA 2 + Nl bac Way J' a Q ' ,, - Swimming Team Coach Larkin, Paul Hiser, John Schinner, Lowell Wilkin, Ross Hart. Delbert Cowman. Lester Warner, Robert Jones, Vernon Dwyer, Coach Aiken. Coach Richard Aiken turned out a crack swimming team, the iirst in McClain's history. The team Won the silver trophy of the S, C. O. A. League meet held in the McClain Natatorium. The boys won first place in every event, and missed making a perfect score by losing one second place, that of the underwater swim. SWIMMING TEAM Delbert Cowman Lowell Wilkin John Schinner Robert Jones Paul Hiser Lester Warner Ross Hart CCapt.j Vernon Dwyer RESULTS IN SWIMMING MEET McClain ........, A. .c.. .,...............,.rr. 6 l Circleville ,LIALr,.,vY,,.....,,,.,r,LLt,,,,, , 6 Washington .....,..............,......... 22 Hillsboro r,.,L,,.,,..,...,.,.,,,..r,,...... 2 Wilmington ...,,o....o........,,......... 15 E-ll1l'll 1 . u1 rf' rl' rr rr ala fx ll rr rr 'V i rr rr ff f - lil mill imma 5 iT f 7ffrrff+y' k li lmlllu' e lllrlllll iii fi .I get my .f I rf - I I 1 Q A S. C Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov 0. A. L. Football Schedule 1929 27--Deercreek Township at Greenfield 4-Chillicothe at Greenfield 11-Greenfield at Wilmington 18--Greenfield at Washington 25--Greenfield off ' 1-Hillsboro at Greenfield 8-Greenfield at Circleville 15-Frankfort at Greenfield S. C. O. A. L Basketball Schedule 1930 Jan. 10-Greenfield at Chillicothe Jan. 17-Wilmington at Greenfield Jan. 24-Washington at Greenfield Jan. 31-Greenfield off Feb. 7-Greenfield at Hillsboro Feb. 14-Circleville at Greenfield Feb. 21-Greenfield at Frankfort F f 45 555. -I 'rr-frrf rrlj-rin' l QAMMT- T d..!!!g!W!L mn1wll n . .,,,,, eeee -+ve We-ew ll-F f me Q f imma F Activities CLA, r 4 , . df We 5 ttf - .. .5 Q 103 Aoo l Student Senate First Row1Loa Hart, Anna Louise Perneau, Frances Ervin, Wilhelmina Blackburn. Rebecca Smith, Eloise Cook. Back Row-John Walker, Principal B. R. Duckworth, Delbert Cowmam, Ross Hart. Paul Hiser, George Shepler. McCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL CODE These are the ideals of a McClain High School student. He is: 1. Appreciative-He is grateful to Mr. McClain and to our community for the educa- tional ttdvantages which they have provided. 2. Honest-He is straight forward and sincere in all his actions and respects the property of others. 3. Sportsmanlike-He plays the game fair and square whether he is at work or play. He is open and above board in his dealings with his fellow students. 4. School Spirit-He will willingly adopt and promote a loyal school spirit. 5. Respectful-He is respectful and obedient to those in authority, to his parents and teachers, and is considerate of the privileges and property of others. 6. Cheerful-He is optimistic and uses his optimism to cheer others, and nothing is too difficult for him to try to accomplish. 7. his mind 8. 9. 10. Clean-He stands for clean sports, clean habits and clean companions and tries to keep and body absolutely clean. Loyal-He is loyal to his country, his community, his school, his class and his home. Prompt-He is on time. His work is prepared at the time appointed. Helpful-He never neglects an opportunity to aid others. ftfihiflt rr rt rt- rt' fr rt 17 it ,.,. lllll Ill rrrr ' H' fl' l 'N it W ef i t 'H lllmllli 1 li . O , x .CLQQR bra . W5 441 A f -1 W---2 YN rr 'nr ' W Tc Q5 N 1223 oo i I 'x Honor Students First Row-Frances Ervin, Sara Louise Limes, Helen Ervin, Loa Hart, Annalee Diggs, Georgia Mertz. Second Row-Margaret McWilliams, Wal, Agnes Rowe. Back Row+lVlargaret McWilliams, '29, Rebecca Smith. Delbert Cowman, Olive Cam- eron. Anna Louise Eerneau. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be conferred upon any senior. Scholarship M is given to those students who make an average of 95 for a semester. National Honor Society Margaret McWilliams Rebecca Smith Delbert Cowman Olive Cameron Anna Louise Eerneau May Elections Ross Hart John Sclainner Christene Wolf Scholarship Frances Ervin Sara Louise Limes WTF lllll Helen Ervin l.oa Hart Annalee Diggs Georgia Mertz Margaret McWilliams, '3 Agnes Rowe John Walker Olive Cameron IUTTL rr rr rf rr rnrr? is rr rr '7 'l rr r f Illll rr r WV' nm rr E, W mt. t mtl tm, ' FF' I I V J' ' ',j' li , , of 'I f ll stll li n ii i . F REL , N 'af-CLAI41 47' '2- .. D 1 - Z' 1103 Koo Quillll and Scrollll First Row-Rebecca Smith. Lucile Jenkins, Christene Wolf. Bach Row-Anna Louise Ferneau, Principal B. R. Duckworth. Doris Little. Eloise Cook. Miss Grace A. Blake, George Shepler. L+' Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. This organization now has 300 chapters and over' 7000 members. To be admitted to the McClain chapter one must be a senior. have done outstanding journalistic work, be in the upper third of the school in scholastic standing and be approved by the publication adviser, Miss Grace A. Blake, and the national secretary. Honor members: Mr. E. L. McClain, Mrs. E. L. McClain, Mr. Theodore Hammond, Mr. E. K. Jenkins, Superintendent F. R. Harris. Faculty members: Principal B. R. Duckworth, Miss Grace A. Blake. MllU.'l'l.'UL'lQ1!l ui rr rr rr rl' rl' ri' --m Ffl' ,N if ff' ff I' Il Er E5 C ff lun ff lg ' W f 9 0 1 5 l ii li i lmn l i . . , ,, ,X 1, N -1- , mmm' ! ' 9 mlm 11-3 9 'N 1 I V' r rr Ml I rv r CLA, fi V 1 0 2 911 5 N 110 oo J 'X Journalism Department Firsl Row-Lucile Jenkins, Margaret Brookover, Mildred Winegar, Rebecca Smith. Second Row-George Shepler, Christene Wolf, Josephine Ellis, Harriett Sitterle, Mary Alice Parrett, John Walker. Third Row-Frances Ervin, Eloise Cook, Doris Little, Anna Louise Eerneau. Buck Row-Mary Louise Leaverton, Miss Grace A. Blake, Jane Wilson Upp. Since the spring of 1928 the McClain High Dragon has won three honors. In the 1928 Ohio University contest the paper won first place in the State of Ohio for the greatest service to the school community. The prize was a plaque. ln the national contest of 1928 conducted by N. S. P. A. the paper was rated Second Class Honor. The score of 719 points of a possible 1000. In the 1929 contest that rating changed to First Class Honor as the paper scored 815 points of the possible 1000. The McClain High Dragon is now in the Excellent group of high school papers of the United States. im fl' ff ff fl' ffl' fi' l 'Z' Mr lil' lli li! i TT I' I f f lllll Mr rr FF' fr r,- V4 I' nm r e2l. xa.w.5,:, .,:: L ' ,M m 1 I ' . 4 .-f fl, mic, - 91 f99'f 2 fi 1. f 'ffW72'r f 1 an lllllllll llllll 1, , - I EH, E ui' 1 it if W I I ,IG C Ulu, 9 6' iq r , 3 5333.5 r 1 . 4- 5 s. 1 3 Koo Allplhta Kappa Gamma First Row-Mary Alice Parrett. Jane Egan, Margaret West, Harriett Sitterle Dorothy Caldwell Louise O'Brien, Marguerite Riley, Alice Dixon, Margaret Washburn. Setond Row-Virginia Malott, Josephine Ellis, Evelyn Wolfe, Maribelle Cowrnan Bernice Dundon, Grace Kruger, Elizabeth Moomaw, Dorothea Dwyer. Third Row-Miss Mary Cameron, Elsie Snodgrass, Bernice Wilson, Doris Little Helen Nevil, Fern Riley, Marjorie Gordon, Fourth Row-Doris Dutton, Mildred Winegar, Ruth Reed, Olive Cameron Harriett Beatty, Mildred Mills. Back Row-Eloise Cook, Jane Wilson Upp, Rebecca Smith, Christene XVolf Anna Louise Ferneau. Colors-Silver and Old Rose. Flower-Bud Rose. Motto-Honor Super Omnia. Officers-Anna Louise Eerneau, president, Eloise Cook, vice president Fern Riley, secretaryg Rebecca Smith, treasurer. Alpha won the inter-society contest this year. The members of the team were: Anna Louise Eerneau, and Fern Riley, debaters: Mary Alice Parrett orationg and Ruth Reed, reader. Alpha adopted a new pin this year. IMIMIHEIWJWIMULLEI nui rr rf rr ff fi' H' ff Fil' 'Ffh-I ff ff lll lmil W if ff! X I Z w7wi'f '3w Hi-. alltlli 1 ' t Illllife llili QQ.-3.1 f I , I f,,l6'If gif? llllllll , llglll gl is I- ,rf 1' , I 'il U! X i tit ' :f it U I I-EX r4.CL4,,P uf' '52 .4 0 n ' 1 .T ' '5 0, ,xo thx W gb 3 A O Plhillomatthcan First Row-Dean Roads, Ross Hart. Stewart Depoy, George Shepler, Herbert Haines, Richard Murray. Cecil Dundon. Second Row+Donald Hill, Kenneth Harvey. Lowell Wilkin. Wendrll Grimth, Robert Chaney. Bark Row-Harold Beatty, Byron Brubaker John Walker, Lacy Hammer, Principal B. R. Duckworth, Dane NVolfe, Joseph Karnes, Paul Hiser. Colors-Blue and Orange. Flower-Dandelion, Officers-George Shepler, president: Herbert Haines, vice-president: John Walker, secretary-treasurer: Ross Hart, critic, The Philos overthrew the jink of last year and Won the inter-society contest, holding the honor of winning seventeen years. The Philos contributed ten dollars to the l929 Annual. THE DEBATING TEAM Oration-Byron Brubaker Reading-Lowell Wilkin DebatershGeorge Shepler and Herbert Haines 1 IJIMIJAI mm.. rr rt rl' rr r'r ri' n Hsin fl Ui liuuu FI M lT'II' Il I F ln mg I' ml m V '- Ti 'T r ' 5 7 T F' '- ' I, ul Mt i' ff Wiyf, J, g rr f 'f i ff err 2 fin 77' :H -- lllllltl ', ' llllll ,qi T, f f ' 'I F WN l, rr ll nv I' 'lll rl, ' 'li 1 ' 1 t x4.CLA,,v W rr , ff + lu dew 4. 2' 'H 109 moo' L.. l Alleitlhicain First Row--Helen Ervin. Loa Hart. Madeline Dunlap, Georgia Mcrtz, Ernestine Caron. Annalee Diggs. Doris Davis. Second Row-Althea Kneisley, Grace Marie Winfough. Peggy Tulleys, Agnzs Rowe, Sara Louise Limes, Margaret McWilliams. Third Row-Ruth Hiser, Edith Vand:rvo1't. Goldie Faris, Edith Jury. Lucile Jenkins. Violet Gilliland, Wilhelmina Blackburn. Fourth Row-Miss Marion Handley, Mary Louise Leavertcn, Gwendolyn Badgley. Ruth Palmer, Luellen Weller. Marguarette Anderson, Luella Karnes. liack Row-Frances Ervin, Margar:t Brookovcr, Mildred Lough. Maxin: Post. Mildred Anderson, Bessie Richards. Lucille Barrett, Rutbanna Rowe. Inez Evans, Colors-Blue and White. Flower-Chinese Lily. Motto- Still pursuing-still achieving. Officers-Lucile Jenkins, president: Frances Ervin, vice-president: Edith Jury, secretary-treasurer: Marguarette Anderson, critic: Loa Hart, factotum. The members of Alethean who participated in the inter-society 'contest were: Sara Louise Limes, Mary Louise Leaverton, Loa Hart and Bessie Richards. A new pin was selected for Alethean members this year. lt has an guard. M4,.U.l rr rf- rr rl- Hr ri' is Nfl' rr rl' 'ffm rr rr f Ill Il ll , Illlll 'N ff ff W ' x m. rl, 'T-,.w.?1z..,.-viii?fffnfWvi'e1 A, w FQ, 'Cf W lin' f ' f., Mi lilii liiiii , . y - Q , 2 f . ,f IHIU Q mum fp I fi 3 ' ri - Y ' 'ln' rr 'li I' I U' r Aim 2 Y T A r V9 l M. NEW 'r 'X T-, F' ' ll, W H - f Webster Ifirst Row-Robert Morris. Donald Townsend, Vernon Dwyer, Russell Beatty, Earl Mitchell, Edwin Caron, Everett Binns. Serond Row+Mr. C. E. Booher, Joseph Woodruff, Delbert Cowman, Rex Riley CWD, Robert Jones, Richard Smith. Lowell Slagle, John Schinner, Russell Wolfe. Back Row-Robert Helfrich, Marcus Stoops, Gail Finch, Joseph Hull, Russell Kerr, Harold Tudor QWD, Edwin Davis, Robert Head. Colors-Scarlet and White. Flower-Carnation. Officers-Delbert Cowman, president: Gail Finch, vice-president: Lowell Slagle, secretary: Robert Head, treasurer: Robert Helfrich, critic. The Websters were not able to retain their debating luck of last year. THE DEBATING TEAM Oration ..cc..,..........,...c...,.. ..c.... , t,.Lowell Slagle Readingrw- ..c,.,.,.,.... ...,.. Robert Morris Debatersw o.., o.Delbert Cowman, John Schinner m nfrr mm rr P , i . Ttfmfft 'VI rr rr rl- rr r'r ri' in rr rr -4 'l rr r lf f I llrlli T H ' l K l l 1 if in Mu i t.rtt. rit A .-,+ l1Fr mlm fig lr - tl V , , Illlllf f , , 'f ff 'l l ' , CLA, 4 1 new W2 I -1 W 5 5 103 A00 Rolllliiimg Pin first Row-Ethel Keplinger. Sara Louise Limes. Ruth Hiser, Loa Hart, Josephine Ellis. Harriett Sitterle, Mary Alice Parrett, Irene Cowman. Second Row+Louise Clements, Mildred Anderson, Louise O'Brien, Doris Little. Agnes Rowe, Grace Marie Winfough. Helene Price, Grace Gerhart, Third Row-Mary Louise Cooper, Margaret Wright, Bernic: Dunclon, Althea Kneisley, Edith Vandervort. Gwendolyn Badgley, Mildred Lough, Mary Marguarette Anderson, Ruthanna Rowe, Thelma Rowe. Dorothea Dwyer. Buck Row-Helen Oxley, Helen Cook. Janice Collier, Elizabeth Moomaw, Ruth Reed, Rebecca Smith, Fern Riley. Olive Cameron, Christene Wolf. Miss Ruth Kessler. Colors-Nile Green and Pink. Flower-Lily-of-the-Valley. Motto- Achievements live in deeds, not years. Officers-Christene Wolf. president: Louise O'Brien, vice-presidentg Irene Cowman, secretary: Agnes Raine, treasurer. The club conducted a Christmas candy sale and thus replenished the treasury. In the spring the girls entertained in honor of the mothers. The club has more members this year than it has had for a number of years. ' Ml'El laui rr rl' rr rl' rl' ri' -n 1 il Il um Q 'l - f' ll m W ll 'f -M I-QR , or 4. C 1 itil. A .l eie .sly Illlfl ', llgllll umm: r . V Ill' lla' CLA, if V6 41 r W I Q A j og' 'gi J 'P Progressive Farmers First Row-Kenneth Mercer. George Christman, Joseph McClure, Marcus Stoops, Robert Ritter, John Wilson, Robert Burgess, Robert Kneisly, Mr. J. F. Johnson. Sr-cond Row-Doral McNeil, Frank Blaser, Lowell Slagle, Ollie Portwood, Russell Beatty, Richard Peabody, Wendell Evans. Franklin Glassner, Dane Wolfe. Ernest Shelton CWD. Back Row-David Winegar, Homer Arnott, Joseph Karnes, Willard Winegar. Kenneth Coffey, Elmin Weller. Colors-Scarlet and gray. Flower-Red Rose. Motto- Efforts result in achievement. Ofiicers-Joseph McClure, president: Lowell Slagle, vice-president: Dane Wolfe, secretary-treasurer: Kenneth Mercer, censor: David Winegar, critic. Among the features of this club was the Parent-Son banquet held November 23. The farmers directed a corn show and assisted in the community confer- ence held in February. lil!! mllW.Ll.lYl.l limi- rr rl' ff- rf- ff ri' mlm X-v rr ff 1' i ii fr r f ' f' nil mlill WI llfmi ' fr Q s' Unit gm mLf' ' i ' 2 A 54.-'af 'I , ef' I ff 1 2 li, rim 2 R gnu ,sa H --L+ i ix f 1111, ,fun f' S ' K 4. 4 2- Q N 1103 moo Judging Team Kenneth Mercer, Willard Vv'inegar, Elmin XVeller, Mr. J. F. Johnson, Joseph McClure. Dane Wolfe, Lowell Slagle, Robert Burgess. The above picture is a part of the 1928 vocational agriculture judging squad. The Livestock Judging Team, composed of Joseph McClure, Lowell Slagle, Dane Wolfe, and Elmer Rooks, won first place in Highland county and ninth place in the state. A silver' cup' was won in the County Contest. The Grain Judging Team, composed of Elmin Weller, Willard Wine- gar, Kenneth Mercer and Robert Burgess, won fourth place in the State Contest and were awarded a banner. Elmin Weller and Willard Winegar finished first and second in the Individual Contest. ' The members of the Dairy Cattle Team were: Dane Wolfe, Joseph Mc- Clure, Everett Crago and Lowell Slagle. Elmin Weller participated in the Poultry Judging Contest. Fiji' flff' I' l T mm Z1 fum N rr rr rr rr i f 1 ln T' ,. r 4 ,X r WI' 'V , 1 X ly , ' ' iw ', 1 L ,aaa 1,1 , ...,. o it. inf 'T tl tt. ,Q - c Elmi n li . :La M' lllll' f f if 1 lt rm 1 ' Q we ctq, Q, N, 35' 2- 1 0 . 5 an r 1103 moo Gllee Cllulb Ftrs! Row-Frances Ervin. Sara Louis: Limes. Mildred Anderson, Ruth Hiser, Evelyn Vvlolfe. Loa Hart. Helen Ervin. Dorothy Caldwell. Margaret West. Harriett Sitterle. Sammi Row--Peggy Tulleys, lirnestine Caron. Agnes Rowe. Grace Marie Winfough. Doris Little. Mary Alice Parrett, Jane Egan. .lane Vv'ilson Upp. 'I'h:'ru' Row-Virginia Malott. llo Young. Doris Dutton. Ruth Palmer. Mary Mar- guarette Anderson. Alice Dixon. Helen Nevil. Dorothea Dwyer. I-'iaurfh Row-Miss Lucile Johnson. Janice Collier. llern Riley. Olive Cameron, Rebecca Smith. Margurrite Riley. Mildred Lough. Uncle Row-Helen Oxley. Margaret Garrison, lfloise Cook. Anna Louise lferneau. Chris- tcne Wolf, Vklilhelmina Blackbuin. Violet Ciilliland, Lucille Barrett, Ruthanna Rowe. Maxine Post. Under the directorship of Miss Lucile Johnson the gle: club has had a successful year. Some of the features of the year were: A Valentine party: Chimes of the Holy Night' a cantata given on Deczmher 14 and 16: and the journey to Columbus for the All-State Chorus. A traveling squad. Christene Wolf. Anna l.ou'se Ferneau. ,lane XVilson Upp. Eloise Cock. Rebecca Smith. Frances Ervin. l-fern Riley. Olive Cameron earned extra money for the club, The squad was a guest of th: Rotary Club at a luncheon held at the Harper Hotel, after which th: girls entertained With musical selections. The oflicers were: Anna Louise lierneau. president: Rebecca Smith. vice-president: Eloise Cook. secretary: Christine Wolf. treasurer: Olive Cameron. accompanist. FTF mr' rl' f' tt Ttfihitiijn-fri rr rr rr rr rnr rv' rr rr in I ,ff rr l I Ill rr rr i ' k HW fl' , i N t imS Q.,Qf it its i tint. itiif +5 i iiiiiii iii w ' , Z :V , i .lllllll , . I 4 ' ll it , V544' cn. , ' .QM 10? Roo ri Lyceum Board Delbert Cowman, Anna Louise Ferneau, Ross Hart. MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM SEASON 1928-1929 A five number course was sponsored including: Holland Bell Rin ers.- e,e..,. -- eee.,s,e so - November 6 g 2 eA.e..e. 2 e.Ae.4e-f E 2 f Count Felix Von Luckner ..eeee.,,, We .,,,ee.e.,,,. December 14, Filipino Male Quartet ,....,, -- .... January 28, Manhattan Marionettes ee.., ..ee... F ebruary 7, Shaver Jubilee Singers .s1...e - e..... March 8, l'T.llEl 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 rrrrrf' rl'r'l'r9' mln Elf rr r ml Ei Hull X mmm l ' ll! Eli! Yuu fvs 'O '- An '- 1111121 ' X lg, if W 1. ar. isle.. 1 WH ' ,iN ,,,cCL4,,' ! W , 'I- 'fy 65 3 1- 5 sy 1103 doo Senior Play First Row-Victor Smith, Christene Wolf, Fern Riley, Olive Cameron. Ruth Reed Anna Louise Ferneau, Herbert Haines. Second Row-Richard Murray, Delbert Cowman, Harry Fetherlin, Gordon Mercer Stewart DePoy, John Schinner. Back Row-Marcus Stoops, Ross Hart, George Shepler, Howard LeFevre. THE SENIOR CLASS OF MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL Presents STOP THIEF BENEFIT OF THE YEAR BOOK Friday, May 10, 1929, 8:00 p. m. Directed by Miss Lucile Johnson Mrs. Carr ,..,.,,, Joan Carr ,,,s. ..,,, Caroline Carr ,,,, Madge Carr, s,,,, , Nell ,,...,,,,,,,,.. William Carr James Cluney ,,,.,.., Mr. Jamison .,,, ,,,.. Dr. Willoughby ,,,,,,, Rev. Spelvin ..,,,,,s., Jack Doogan .,,,,,. Joe Thompson ,,...,,, Sergeant of Police .,,,,, Officer O'Mal1ey.. ,,,,, Omcer Clancy .,,.. Officer O'Brien ,.,,.. Chauffeur ,.,..,,...,, llu ' MIME CHARACTERS Anna Louise Ferneau Fern Riley ,,Christene Wolf ,,,Olive Cameron Ruth Recd ,, . ,..,,Ross Hart Delbert Cowman W Herbert Haines .,,Gordon Mercer .,,,,,,,Harry Fetherlin John Schinner ,,,,-...,George Shepler ,,,Stewart Depoy .,,,,,Marcus Stoops ,,,,,,Howard LeFevre WV,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,Richard Murray mmlml rr rl' rf- rr rl'rY rr rr 'V 5 rr rr fl' Iii Victor Smith 1m Elma X XII To ' - 24:1 fllifll it ,, Il. IM4 ,'fj'f'f,,,ff nc 'I 'l ' , - V I, j iff, 6 I. A f tl, minima H r inn 'EM , f V 1 ilir' r Wg! 4, rr N I nm r i ll! l ' ' I ll I1 ff! F ig N we cm, Ui '3 1 ' 2 1103 Ano Junior Play First Row-Robert Jones, Paul Hiser, Josephine Ellis, Rebecca Smith, Mary Al ce Par rett, Harriett Beatty, Frances Ervin back Row-Lowell Wilkin. .John Walker, Jane Wilson Upp, Mildred Winega Russell Kerr, Richard Smith, Lowell Slagle. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL A Beneht Thursda Presents COLLEGE TOWN of the McClain High Dragon y, April 18, 1929, S200 p. m. Directed by Miss Grace A. Blake CHARACTERS I Jimmie Cavendish .,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,, , , .. Paul Hiser Tad Cheseldine ,,,.,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,. , . , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,...,,,, , , Lowell Slagle Leviticus ,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,i., W Lowell Wilkin Major Kilpepper ,,,, , Richard Smith Prof. Senacherib Popp. ,.,,, Scotch MacAllister ,,,,,, ., Shorty Long ,,,,,,,,,,.. -L Billy Van Dorn ,,,,,,,,,, Dr. Twi s ee ,,,,,,, C ,,,,, a Miss Jim Channing ,, . , Marjorie Haviland ,,,,,,, , Mrs. Baggsby Ma ,,, , , Miss Jane Cavendish ,,,. . . .,,,,,, , Mrs. Cleopatra Popp ,.,. W Mrs. Mollie Stiles .,,,,,,, ,,,,John VValker , Byron Brubaker Marvin Tudor ,,,, Russell Kerr Robert Jones , ,, Josephine Ellis Mary Alice Parrett ..,, Rebecca Smith Frances Ervin Mildred Winegar , Jane Wilson Upp Miss Twigs, ,.,..,,,, , ,,,,, . Harriett Beatty Mrs. Twiggs ,..,,,,, , ,,,,,,,. .,,, , . , ,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,, , J ane Wilson Upp Students Members of the Faculty. College Glcc Club, the Football team: Sara Louise Limes: Agnes Ro c Ern stinc J i,a ll f,', iThL rrrr rf' rr r'rr? is rr 'fl' 'E i i' Elvii rr' L7 f If ffm wif 1 , f ff 7! ti ami ll ,M ' llll Illl , ' Illlll ffff it ff t l Caron: Ruthilnliser: Helen Ervin: Mildred Lough: l.oa llart: Grace M, XVinfough: Peggy Tulleys: Robert H H o Beatty: Wendell Griffith: Robert Helfrich: Joseph Woodruff and Robert Moriis. li W ,LL 7 ,C LDL. L ...ai 'fa J 7 5 ' , f v FF gf ' ,ff v ' lllllll 'W x CLA, r 1 FX- ni rf 4 bmi 10, ,xo l 1 ' , e ' - l it , f . . X- L-1 f Band The second year of the school band, under the direction of Mr. Liston, proved to be a successful one. The band made the first appearance of 1928-29 at the McClain-Washing ton football game. Other appearances were P. T. A. There are 64 pieces in the band namely: Solo B Fla! Cornel Howard LeFevre William Shockey Paul Narcross Billy Day Dean Road: Second B Flat Cornel Velma Shockey Clarence Narcross Virginia Austin First B Fla: Corner Dudley Moon Leo Simmons Edith Jury Third B Flat Corner Frank DeHaas Arden Ross Elwood Duff John D. Leaverton Fits! Alto Vernon Dwyer Mildred Anderson Third Alto Perry Lee Boyd First Trombone Kenneth Spargur Aaron Neeley Edwin Jury Second Alto Catherine Beatty James Beatty Kenneth Coffee WI' Fourth Alto Ro'col Wilson Richard Roush Second Trombone Mary M. Anderson Alfred Styerwalt Wendell Allemang Third Trombone Catherine Ellenberger Earl Mitchell Bassoon Donna McMurray Double B Flat Bass Joseph Hull Lowell Slagle Bass Drum Richard Miller Baritone John Paul Watts E Flat Bass Wayne Cook Robert Burgess Side Drum Robert Chaney Lee Ellenberger Buddy Waddell C Melody Saxophone Jesslyn Hammond I !lI!l.l.lEl .mi rr rf' rr rr r r ri' Ei I lil lili lm 4 ll l I7 programs. Aho Saxophone Janice Handley Agatha Duffield Wendell Griffith Tenor Saxophone Esther Shockey James Hull Baritone Saxophone Thoroman Handley Marion Binegar . Flute and Piccolo Ruth Shoemaker Dora E. McXVilliams Robert Cook Solo B Flat Clarinet Josephine Beaver Georgian Dreher George Waddell Marion Steele Violet Gilliland E Flat Clarinet Helen Cook David Worthington Second Clarinet Dorothy Anderson Marjorie Caldwell Third Clarinel Robert Ellis Robert Oxley Clara Smalley ff II X ll' lB.,., .. f. ,, V - ,.,, ,,, , 7.75 1 , H- 1 1 I ,g 1 xi if E 57? X- - .ff 1 rr' ai ?ff1 sip rr 'We 'QT' 50,4 J Il: lllll Ml , nlgll 51' , f,,e- -' lily M ff f - i 'll i i' lr I i i 1 i t M Q 4 y6C'-lin, Q, yi to D x 1 W K 1 Q 1109 Koo Orchestra First Row-Lorene Noble, Georgia Mertz, Madeline Dunlap. Peggy Tulleys. Sara Louise Limes, Alice Gray. Donald Townsend, l.acy Hammer. Second Row-James Hull, Marian Steele. David Worthington. Dorothea Dwyer. Billy Day. Mary Marguarette Anderson. Aaron Neely, Ruth Shoemaker, Dora llmily McWillian1s. Third Row-Wendell Grifhth, Alfred Styerwalt, Mr. Price, Janice Handley, Howard l.eFevre, Dean Roads. Back Row1Thoroman Handley, Joseph Hull. Upon the death of the leader. Mr. J. L. Keener, the High School orchestra was taken over by Mr. R. W. Price. New members were added both from school and outside until the membership list reached 47. The orchestra was completely reorganized and adopted the new name, Community Orchestra. The officers elected were: President, Olive Cameron: Secretary-treasurer, Sara L. Limes. T,!:UIiK2i Ei:Tl'gti.'Qi?1':i. ,lg ..,,.. . rr rt rl' rf: fr rff ,.,.,.,,, ' U lliiiin ml' ill' labzlililgmlifil lla ii,l'llTll!l Q jill iw, Eh Z5 MR sg '?'z:.r. -..- -lliiigafn' Pdf' r',vM,l ,fig-ll', d,n 'tj 'gli' IW 1 ' ri fr ws, EF visfiffll I-'lr' M' Lyi . wt r Law af' 9 - . Z' :N -.Aw 1 W i 3 o A HEY Club Front Row-John Walker, Herbert Haines, Ross Hart, Delbert Cowman, George Shepler. Bach Row-Paul Hiser, Coach R, A. Larkin. Byron Brubaker, Lowell XVilkin, Prinf cipal B. R. Duckworth. Oflicers-Ross Hart, president: Delbert Cowman, vice-president: John Walker, secretary-treasurer. as-B This year a Hi-Y Club was organized by a group of senior and junior boys with Coach Richard A. Larkin as sponsor. The group sent delegates to the state convention at Springfield. On Honor Day six boys were called for new members, They were: Harold Beatty, Robert Chaney, Robert Helfrich, Robert Jones, Lowell Slagle and Richard Smith. mi rr rr fl' fl' fi' I? l! rrr in I If ll lium : mn ' V rr' rr r M r nm rr ,.i!i .Jl' ,. D HH ,I W rr ' ,I Z lll ill it it it fg 1 f y 1 f if ' lllllltt ' i it :V 'f l l it . . 9, - --- W 1, 5' Qu o ,Ae cm, uf' ,vi .1 0 D 1 K 03 40 1 N w And Now for a Frolic in the Pool THE natatorium measures 32 feet by 75 feet--one of the largest ever in- stalled in a public school, is located in the Vocational building. This pool is equipped with an Ultra-Violet Ray machine for purifying the water. The tile-lined pool is always so clean the water reflects a vivid blue-green color. This room expands into a sun parlor at the West end, which is beautified with ferns and flowering plants. Provision has been made for 800 spectators. Instructors' oflice, girls' and boys' shower rooms, lockers, and laundry complete this unit of the health division. l1Mlml' W.El! .l'.ml -I-u rr rr rf- ff fi- if Mr 1 I ll : rr rr 'C 'l rr rr lI'll lllllll NIH llllirw WFIT I I-Ex - - - - I-. X-- - f - ff 'if 5- gr ima funn, r mm W 'QQ' 'f '7 J V if , ffl, Cf. ln, it 1, f iam ,sie li-lr af 'N V ' P ' 1 ii l ' I ' 1 ' Features VFC'-4+ A '95, I ff + nf' ,, 2 f 1 If I ' L -' f . 4 Q .3 A lP'ircsidcnt's Address Friends and Fellow Students: The Class of 1929 extends to you a most cordial welcome to our class day exercises. Class Day is our day and it is our privilege to say a few last words before we leave our high school. Tradition tells us that we must hear our last will, bring to light the history of our early school days, confer our degrees, give, with malice toward none, our class knocker, deliver our class poem, bestow our gifts and foretell the dim future like a prophet. But mingled with the fun of Class Day are the thoughts that we are soon tc? Eesti? our school and that this will be the last general meeting of the Class o . And with this parting, have we accomplished what we started to accomp- lish? I doubt very much if we feel as great as we thought we would four years ago. But I am sure each one of us has accomplished what we started to, that is to be a graduate of McClain High School and to bring honor to her name. ' Throughout our class during these four years in school there has been a true McClain spirit and good will. We have had our likes and dislikes but all these are forgotten as we realize the importance of this afternoon's program. We could, no doubt, look back and see many things that we would like to have finished in a better way, and would like another chance to prove our worth. But let us remember' that this last meeting of this Senior Class of 1929 was filled with fun and may we hope that it will always remain a vivid picture in our minds. Now, if I may, let me congratulate you, Class of '29, upon your achieve- ment as graduates of McClain, and may it rank among the higher honors which in later life you will attain. On behalf of the class, let me thank our teachers who have guided us through our high school careers and to those in the lower grades, who laid the foundation for this day, and last but not least, to the parents of our class, who, no doubt, have had just as hard a struggle as we, to see us through as the graduating class of McClain of the year of 1929. GEORGE SHEPLER, President of Class '29. Class Will E, the Graduating Class for the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-nine of McClain High School, Greenfield, Ohio, being in possession of our usual superior mentality, do hereby bequeath the following mentioned property to the persons designated, and declare this to be our last will and testament. lst-To the Class of 1930 we reluctantly bequeath our title of Senior, although we are not able to give our noble characters that made the title so respected. l 2nd--To all other classes we leave a memory of us, that they may still ILEIQEIMIW .IMI ui rf' ff' ff' ff r d l lj I Ffa 1 I f WILL I' I' ' rr ff ff f X iw ll in mg nm .I - ,K C -mol I 171.942 ill, lim I llglll Inf: ,S f.' f lm - ihm-Jfii ' WC'-Ay 9 Q l :I 2 .- i 9 ' t , W b ig N .3 4,0 have something inspiring to worship, even after we ourselves are gone. 3rd-To the members of the faculty we leave our books and generously bestow upon them our superfluous knowledge. Faculty, if you index these books, you will find it much easier to look up a desired subject. . 4th-To the janitors we promise calling cards so that when they tire of cleaning after and serving our underclassmen they may yet have refreshing thoughts and pleasant memories of our stately conduct while within the walls of M. H. S. , The personal bequests are as follows.: David Winegar, Homer Arnott and Dana Wilson give their superb knowl- edge of agriculture to Kenneth Mercer and Dane Wolfe. Stewart DePoy willingly grants his dippy ways to Richard Hill. Donald Borden leaves his facial features to Robert Helfrich. Please don't be two-faced Bobby! Maybe not many of you know it but William Cochran is one of the neatest writers in the school. He bequeaths his penmanship ability to anyone who is able to come up to his standard. Gail Finch endows his perfectly modest ways and winning smile to Bessie Richards. Delbert Cowman bequeaths his opinion of himself to any freshman who has failed to notice his superiority. John Schinner offers as an endowment to the Kroger Grocery Company a jar of Glives. Gwendolyn Badgely leaves her lovely twist to Ethel Keplinger, George Shepler gives his habit of getting in the cooky jar to-well. it isn't any use to say because George says they had better not take up the habit. Dorothea Dwyer wills her' love for Feathers to any worn-out cushion. Mary Hopper bestows upon Mary Louise Leaverton her exquisite curls. Dean Roads leaves his affections to Helen Cook. Howard LeFevre wills his deliberation in all matters to Edwin Davis. To Jane Upp, Olive Cameron bequeaths her ability to flirt with every fellow she sees. There happens to be one member of our class who has a complete line- up on history. This is Bob Harvey. He willingly and generously offers it to Miss Crawford's future pupils. Richard Murray leaves Jane Egan to anyone who can take care of her until this program is over. He insists upon keeping his feet, however. Margaret McWilliams and Iva Rooks give their success in reducng to Ilo Young. Anna L. Ferneau wills her popularity to Helen Oxley. Helen, grow fast, so you can use it every bit. ' Goldie Faris leaves her abundant supply of red hair to Marguarette Ander- son. If you use both Marguarette, be sure it's the same shade. IJLTDIMI EIEEHEI nirrrf' rf- ff fied- elm IYI' ffffi rl' fl' 'V i rr r f Hmmm . '- lil mi imma Tl 1 'ul Tri Tn T. .W vm-, ., ef f 7 'ef f, , , ,Y Win if -llllfz , 3' -2 4 . --.D 4 2 V' ' .' .' - 5 'V 2' f ' 1.0 a id, .i... frm . I,,g,.VG.,66 r , :- 5 .?r,'. gzfjd 1 .IL A ,, Mn . . . -N . Mi., P .' I! ' rr . 1' l ' Tl f U-414 9 2 fl r s f :Jpon Merrick Clark, Cecil Dundon bestows his ability to sleep through any c ass. Raymond Hafler wills his dashing ways to Ramon Navarro or John Gilbert-it doesn't matter which. Ross Hart bequeaths to Byron Brubaker, his knack of getting girls, keep- ing them, and trying and convicting if guilty. Byron, Ross says it is a won- derful method. You may find it marvelous. ' Dorthy Caldwell and Evelyn Wolfe are members of our class who have many boy friends in Hillsboro, Washington C. H., and Chillicothe. These acquaintances they leave to Margaret West. Marjorie Gordon and Christene Wolf bequeath their long hair, an accom- pllisfiment which the girls found hard to attain, to Janet Towne and Virginia a ott. Cora Roberts and Alice Haines give their quiet manners and the habit of minding their own business to Mildred Lough and Pearl Anderson. Joseph McClure and Marcus Stoops leave their genial dispositions to Lacy Hammer and Robert Head. Ruth Reed wills her good luck in fishing to those who play hookey Eloise Cook bequeaths her sportsmanship in all matters to the literary societies. Althea Kneisley bestows her excess height upon Loa Hart. The nutty cackle which Rebecca Smith received a few years ago from Margaret Norton she now passes on to Mildred Mills. Harry Fetherlin is the witty member of our class. This feature of his personality he wishes to grant to Dick Smith. Gordon Mercer offers his studious attitude to John Walker. Edith Jury gives to Belle Bainter, her sincere manner and serious thoughts. Victor Smith leaves his contentment of living in the great open spaces to Harry Winegar. Her good disposition, which she says will only become blondes, Doris Little grants to Agnes Rowe. In case of abuse by this party it is to be turned over to Ernestine Caron. The perpetual giggling of Edith Vandervort is to be received by Doris Davis. Ruth Palmer bestows her happy smile upon Grace Winfough. Maribelle Cowman, Bernice Wilson and Grace Kruger bequeath their engagement rings to Catherine Warner and Vivian Hazelett. Harold Riley offers the spring in his walk to Lowell Wilkin. Her quality of being dependable Lucile Jenkins wills to Sara Louise Limes. Virginia Mercer can now have a new supply of lip stick as Bernice Dundon is giving her hers. This ends the list of personal and impersonal bequests. In testimony. whereof, we have here unto aflixed our seal this twenty-first day of May, 1929. Signed: Class of 1929 Per Herbert Haines Fern Riley Mr. K. J. Brubaker, Sponsor. lmlmlmlmlgllll mi rf' rf rf- fr ff W min Xxx r rr 'V f l rr rr ll' x 'M nn' ': tx.: N- L x-s XNX,V .1 l ?-'LTJQQ i gqgw NS, 1211 1 X .wi 'I S, F1 If -1-l l Q milf , 1- , 1 1-1. y -aura-N . -3.31m 1 -Q ,gi 'N 'l 1 Q, N I : - an nw Ewlg l 31:1 X N f i Xxx i as l A 1 ' . -2 I NSS. 5 xw xx r ,,,ccLa,Qy 5' 2 , 0 , 1 W 903 A00 I I I I I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I T::::::::::::::::::::-:: 1 Tv - - v - - v - - v - - - v - - - - I I I l Motor Inn Garage If If Feeds-Seeds I 'I I 'I Chevrolet Sales and I I, Sherwin-Williams Paints 1: , I, Hardware-Radios Service :I I, 'I ,, :I Greenfield Grain 8: Hay ' PHONE 1 80 I, If Company 'I :I I H555 555i 515- -7555555555 35 x: mi Vx ff Foods of Quality 'I Compliments I I I II Lunches and Short Orders , 1' of I, Dinner for Any Occasion I , . . ' . I I Siegfried 8: Mlller I BALLENTINES ', .Q If RESTAURANT If Chillicothe, Ohio II 1, 'I I 'I E-:::::::::::::::::::::- :: -J lf: :::::::::::::: :: YIJJJifffifiiffffffffffii--'E 5555555555 ::::::::::, :I G' H' EDWARDS :I :I Office: 99 Residence 5 2 'I 4 :I Hospital 200 'I Dentist I I ,, Y 1, ,E Robert J. Jones lt Over Cox s Drug Store 'I M. DU F. A., C. S. I I I 'I Greenfield, - - Ohio ', L Greenfield, ---- Ohio 'I ' 'I LIJJJIAIJI ::: 2955555555: :::: qf::: ::::::: :::::::::- ::- 7 v::: f:- I II Il F. A. Cameron I I I, I 'I J. lB. GLENN II Implement Company 1, I I 5: Agents I I A. B., M. D. I - I I ': For Farming Implements I II Office: 25 3 Residence 253-K L GREENFIELD, OHIO :I I: 4,.'::::::::::::::::::::::::::J L.-::::::::::::::::::::J::.-: l'I l'f ff' ff' l l'fY' 1 iii: Ellis: N YF' fl' 'V 'I rr rr II WI , I IIIII l'PI51lI W :I nn Q 'I - flu-ii f 7 im? jj ff a,I::flQf I 'HI MI In ,IL If I, ' f 'f .1 'iff' rr ,f I, I, I Y IV ff 1 I III: IIIIII 2 i Mn , f ff ' W' F , X :I rr 'Il' I nr r lit 33 i Class Degrees INCE our President, George Shepler, has been greatly disappointed in his love affair recently, with the greatest sympathy we extend to him the degree-B. H.-Broken Hearted. Because of Fern Riley's hard-boiled attitud: toward the male sex recently, she gets H. B.- not Hard-Boiled, but Heart Breaker. As a result of our investigations, we have come to the only possible conclusion about Donald Borden: he has turned bachelor. so he merits the degree-B. B.-Bachelor Boy. from Until recently we believed teachers having favorites was confined to the lower grades, but ali appearances Eloise Cook has earned the degree-T. P.-Teacher's Pet. We couldn't think of anything better suited to Ross Hart than the degree-T. N. T.- which certainly needs no explanation. Since Delbert Cowman is always in his height of glory when he is arguing, we confer upon him the honorable degree-H. W. W. W.-Has Websters Winning Ways. has e quite some Ruth Reed's winning conversation on such subjects as Trout and Washington C. H. arned for her the degree-T, L.--Trout Line. The Riley family has always lived some distance from town until just recently, thus it's natural that Harold has acquired the degree-C. W.-Champion Walker. Edith Vandervort has always shown great ability in getting C's in dzportment and has thingto say about everything, therefore she receives the degree-E. T. M.-Electric Talk- ing Machine. XVe think Richard Murray quite rightfully dzserves the degree-A. F.-which means. All Feet. Christene Wolf has shown us quite emphatically that she likes Johnson paints better than any other brand, so we give her-J. P.-Johnson Preferred. Althea Kneislzy certainly has plenty of clothes for every occasion, and she deserves the degree- S. S.-Style Show. Owing to the fact that Marcus Stoops wears his glasses with'such dignity, he gets- S. S.-Statesman Stoops. Ivah Rooks is one of those quiet. timid girls of our class. so she receives-M. M.-Modest Maiden. Weg F. F. Because of Stewart DePoy's illuminating ideas on any scientific question that may arise, ive him the distinguished degree-E. S.-Einstein's Successor. Since Bernice Wilson has never been able to get rid of her childish freckles, her degree is- -Freckle Face. Olive Cameron may be small, but that isn't any sign she can't get things done. and that means done to suit herself, so we give her the degree-S. B. M.--Small but Mighty. We have been trying to find out what makes David Winegar so quiet and we have come to the conclusion that he is just-L. S.-Love Sick. Since Lucile Jenkins sees all and hears all that happens around school. she gets-P. N.- Pathe News. Doris Little seems to have a quality which some of us lack, and that is keeping quiet when we should, so we think-J. L. C. would suit her-Just Like Coolidge. To Harry Fetherlin, who has undoubtedly become one of Kroger's best clerks, we give- K. M. S.-Kroger's Model Salesman. Owing to Dorothy Caldwell's gracefulness when it comes to dancing, she gets-D. D.- Dancing Dot. Joseph McClure has shown great talent in impersonating Harold Lloyd and has earned the degree-H. L. D.-Harold Lloyd's Double. Because of Goldie Faris' crowning glory, we think she deserves the degree-R. H.-Red Head. Mary Hopper seems to be the only Senior girl having beautiful long curls, so she receives the degree-C. L.-Curly Locks. also Herbert Haines has shown us that he is well on the road to become a successful artist and a bachelor, and we give him-B. A.-Bachelor Artist. lIEllQIDlWYT Q.Wl UT' . I nu.i rf' rf ff fl- ff fi' m m f 1 I' ff' rr rrrr A - i mlellwasalmn u 'Wi T Ti Y' u Yi 'T L ,L , V Y yf' 4 f 'fi-'rf 1 Y N , ,,,.. LW... , 4 2, ef U1 DT i' f Q1 . 2' Zi' i L cj ,Z 'll ul lilivf inn? ff l:!9f f N 244--5 .rf '- fi 4X7 ft i , q. , , , ,u I , Y f , Z 1 I Zgpfn,-p3 - . I IN xml .64 I milf uid' :li ,If ii il 1 i, ui WWI . l 1-:x ff'-414, VF l iii- 'Wa f-5553: M. - , , + ,po 'We just couldn't forget Rebecca Smith's delightful giggle and feel that she has earned her degree-G. C.-Giggler Champ. Victor Smith always gets where he is going, but when? Because of this weakness his degree is-A. L.-Always Late. Since Evelyn Wolfe's facz still portrays the innocence of childhood, she receives-B. F.- Baby Face. Gordon Mercer has become quite a model both of style and manners, so his degree is- C. M.--Class Model. To Grace Kruger. who has becn wearing a diamond on her left hand for several months, we give-W. F.-Willard's Fiancee. Howard LeFevre is the young man-about-town in our neighboring city of New Peters- burg, so upon him we confer the degree-P. S,-Petersburg Sheik. Gwendolyn Badgley has retained her title all through her school days of-C. S. M.- Class's Smallest Member. Cecil Dundon is always seen, but is seldom heard, so hz receives-S. B. N. H.-Seen, but Not Heard. Since Marjorie Gordon has good looks along with a sweet disposition, we give her the degree-F. C.-Fair Coed. Because Dana Wilson seems very capable of just sitting and looking and thinking about nothing, a fitting degree for him would be-D. D.-Day Dreamer. Dorothea Dwyer has developed quite a liking for Kroger goods-we wonder why? On this account she merits the dzgree-K. B. C.-Kroger's Best Customer. Raymond Hafler has already had great success in performing magic tricks, etc., and we feel sure it won't be long until he'll be-H. S.-Houdini's Successor. Edith Jury has shown great ability in her typing this year, so we confer upon her the degree--C. T.-Class Typist or Champion Typist. Homer Arnott is another of our class who is desperately in love. and we thought he would prefer the degree-S. T. F. M.-School Teacher for Me. My goodness, how Dean Roads can blow that cornet of his. We feel sure he is destined to be-A. G. M.-A Great Musician. Margaret McWilliams has one outstanding quality, and that is getting good grades, so to her goes the degree-I.. O. B.-Lots of Brains. Because Gail Finch is always speaking to Christene about one thing or another, he de- serves the degree-C. F.-Christene's Favorite. The color of Alice Haines's hair leads us to believe that her degree should be-P. B.- Perfect Blonde. Robert Harvey seems quite interested in radios, so we give him-R. F.-Radio Fixer. Bernice Dundon is so sweet and quiet that we think a fitting degree for her is-S. G. G.- Sweet Girl Graduate. Because William Cochran has little to say and less to do, he merits the degree-A. G.- Always Good. We understand Ruth Palmer wishes to become a nurse, so we give her the degree- C. N.-Class Nurse. On account of Cora Roberts' regularity in getting to school just before the last bell rings, she deserves the degree-S. B. S.-Slow but Sure. Because of the size and beauty of Maribelle Cowman's eyes, her degree is-O. T. E.- Oh, Those Eyes! Now we have given to each member of our class of '29 a degree which we hope will be a pleasant reminder of their school days. Anna L. Ferneau John Schinner Miss Marion Handley, Sponsor. -M ll'.-...DJTLI 'hiil fl' rl' ff fl' fi' I? nv I Ffa ffr: Il' II IM I ' n liliigix WIWIIIHH . ,. . . F V in if,-,,. , .?t'::, , in f W Y 3 7 1 1 F' 1- i ' fad, ul ,gg pg - gpg, z,..'f i .L f f ,in 'cf' 'fy f', -.E,EE...Q ,f rr' , .4 7. ' iff .V 5 , ' ,N nina l , ' lf. V r' l ll' :1 I 5 '-I I 'Y' -, G ryiifii 5, EI-9, ,ao Margaret McWilliams: I'm not eating any lunch now. Edith Jury: Why? Margaret: Why, I weigh 225 lbs. now. Helene Price: Have you been pinched in this car? Smitty: No, but I've been slapped. Miss Cameron: If there are any dumb-bells in this room, please stand up A pause, then nnally George Shepler stood up. Miss C.: What, do you consider yourself a dumb-bell? Shep: Well, not exactly that, teacher, but I hate to see you, standing all alone First Soph: That freshman is a quiet chap. isn't he? Second Soph: Yes, I suppose he thinks it is better to be silent and to be thought dumb than to speak and remove the doubt. The trouble with the rising generation is that it rises too late. Dorothy Caldwell: Yes, I'll marry you. Stewart DePoy: How soon? Dorothy: Not for some time yet, I've got three companionate marriages booked ahead of yours. on it A pie may look right simple, but it sure has plenty of crust. John Schinner: This steak tastes queer. Qlive Cameron: I can't understand that, I burned it right away. Mr. Booher: What is wind? Freshie: Wind, teacher, is air in a hurry. WE WANT TO KNOW they move Lake Michigan, would Chicago? Paris has committed a crime, what has London? love is blind. can the Dead Sea? King George dines in a castle. where does Iodine? Kentucky was blind, could Tennessee? If lf If If If a little, but rubbed unguentine Critty: What a pity all good-looking men are conceited. Bru: Not always, little girl, I'm not. Visitor: Do you support your school paper? Student: Of course, not, it has a staff. fThe general belief.J The Junior stood on the railroad track: The train was coming fast. The Junior stepped off the railroad track And let the train go past. The Senior stood on the railroad track: The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior past. Mr. Duckworth: Fern, how large is the chemistry held? Fern: About ten acres. I-larry: You're so dumb I wouldn't call you a ham. Dorothea: Why not? Harry: A ham can be cured. '- l! ffli,I'f'fl'i' rrf rFQfr1'g'rij' it fllilliv illlw mi figif f - fy II rrfrr. ivrrlrr. yr- fx 174 'Q7 ,f ff : Wilrif Milli T, 'qlill Uglm f: , 7 ,I ' ll5v'f' ' WH! IIHTI ,+C'-411, J' 2 .1 0 Q , 1 . 1 . ' 5 103 A00 ff Q The lLilbrarynStudly THE Library-Study on the third floor of the McClain High School is prob- ably unrivalled for studious atmosphere. The floor is covered with a soft gray battleship linoleum, with the consoled tables and Windsor chairs. The neutral tone walls, are book-lined on three sides. A number of Caproni casts of noted literary persons appear on brackets about the steel book shelves. Two murals, 'AThe Melting Pot and the Pageant of Prosperity, by Vesper Lincoln George adorn the east and west walls. Adjoining the Library-Study is the conference room where students may work individually or in groups. lil!!! lT.lNJ!'lE..'l'J.'J1l I-irrrl' rr rr r'i'r'f m 'iii if Ui Bum rr' rr 'V 'W rr rr u l W ll-ix m - in - 7 - - pl, 'W 7 if V' 1' ' I H Y f A VF , ,V VV 21,7 I I i Q I A' J, ffff A 4 ,, f ml mmm ', 5 min 55. ff nl' I rr rr if rr. Sw I 1 l 1 1 W . , ' , , C Ull 'fi 5 A JJ 2, 5 -1 4 4 ' 1103 A00 Class Prophecy T last I was back in the old home town! It was the first time in ten yearsl The first thing I did was to head for old McClain. I had heard that Olive Cameron had taken the place of her sister. so I went up to Math Class and listened to Olive spend a whole period explaining why two planes intersect in a straight line, From ther:'I went to the office to see Mr. Duckworth, but he was not in. There on the desk was the latest edition of the Greenfield Times, which I picked up and started to read to pass away the time. I noticed that Christene Wolf had recently accepted the position as Editor-in-Chief of the Wilmington Weekly Bungle, and Lucile Jenkins is her star reporter. I was reading an articl: which told of a Mysterious Magician who claimed he could answer all questions, when I heard the door open and. looking up, I saw my old classmate. Cook. A thousand questions came to my mind to ask about th: rest of the gang, but she had also lost track of them. I suggested that we go and ask this magician to tell us what had become of them. We learned from Mr. Duckworth. who had just entered that his next appearance was to be that very afternoon, at the Royal Theater, recently purchased and remodeled by Gail Finch. Glancing at my watch. I saw that we had but five minutes to get there. Rushing to my Pierce Arrow, we went down town, through the red light. and arrived just in time to buy our tickets from Goldie Faris and be ush:red to our seats by Doris Little. As we sat down, Dean Road's jazz orchestra finished play- ing Gordon Mercer's latest hit, You May Be Cut Glass To Everyone Else, But You're An Old Broken Crock To Me. Gordon is a song and dance man on Broadway and writes his own numbers. The curtain rose. and the magician made his appearance! Thtre was something familiar about that tall. lanky figure. and when he spoke, we both recognized him to be none other than Raymond Whitney Haiier. He immediately asked for questions which were to be given to him on slips of paper. These papers were collected by Gwendolyn Badgely. Eli's assistant. By a happy coincidence, our question was the first one read: Where and what is the class of '29 doing? He gazed thoughtfully into his crystal and gave the following answer: William Cochran is the greatest first baseman that the Cincinnati Reds have evzr had. Ross Hart's college education, at Cincy, as an electrical engineer, has proven useful, for when he is not working in the building and loan office as oflice boy for his father-in-law, he demonstrates electric trains, toys. of course, to children at the Greenfield Furniture Company, of which Feet Murray is owner. Harry Fetherlin has just completed a business transaction in which he has taken over the entire chain of Kroger stores. Harry and Dorothea now reside at 342 Bryden Road, in Columbus. Evelyn Wolfe is traveling in Europe. She is the Viscountess de Christo. Marcus Stoops is leading a hunting party in Africa. His wife Edith. nee Vandervort. and her companion, Althea Kneisley, are with the expedition. Howard LeFevre is in South America, where he has been a missionary for several years. ' Donald Borden and Robert Harvey are living in Alaska, where they discovered rich gold mines. Victor Smith is undisputed boxing champion of Australia. David Winegar and Homer Arnott are owners of a model farm, while Joseph McClure, who owns the adjoining one, is Master Farmer of Ohio. John Schinner, a noted mathematician, is now recognized as th: thirteenth man to intel- ligently understand Einstein's Theory. Cecil Dundon is private secretary of J. D. Rockefeller, Jr. Grace Kruger was married in the summer after graduation, and so far, is living happily ever afterwards. Cora Roberts and Iva Rooks are living in Dayton, where they have jobs with the Cash ' Mfrlllmlllllml mul ff' ff' fl- ff 3? MH i ll lun II lr i l, -ff' mul . ,ax ' m l- - - .Ti - , f f i f frrf - is ' ff':'C um fill lvlI, ,a + li fl ' ,,vv f rr ri'Vti'. ff fffyi fgg zf,g:f5. L , YI a t ,w lf , 4 , ' Tl . . a ff f lmllfii., ff r W f C'-41 e e Q sd' 'lib ,. fi 1 3 Koo' Register Company. Bernice Dundon owns a beauty parlor, and has Ruth Palmer and Mary Hopper as her assistants. Bernice Wilson and Maribelle Cowman have abandoned their professional lives as trained nurses, and have taken up housekeeping. George Shepler, ace of the Chinese-American War back in '35, is on the last lap of the first successful non-stop flight around the world. Georg: expects to refuel his plane for the last time over Greenfield tomorrow. Stewart DePoy, who invented a new type of long distance gasoline while working in his research laboratory at Washington, is accompanying Gzorge on this trip. Dorothy Caldwell is enjoying fame earned when she co-starred with Herbert Haines in The Road To The End Of The World. Both have been among the most popular of screen idols. Rebecca Smith has made a name for herself as Coach of the Girls' Champion Basketball Team in the S. C. O. A. Girls' League. Alice Haines is at the present time training for the 1000 meter swim in which she will represent the United States at the next Olympic Conest. Ann Ferneau. famous for her articles written from her own experiences while traveling all over the world, is now residing at Lakehurst, where she is writing a book, the subject of which has not yet been disclosed. Marjorie Lee Gordon won a beauty contest at Atlantic City shortly after graduation, and is now traveling for the Palm Olive Company, advertising their products. ' Fern Riley-and Ruth Reed are broadcasting over the radio. Their programs are modeled after those given back in '28 from W. L. W. by Polly and Anna. Edith Jury and Margaret McWilliams are in charge of a business training school in Cincinnati. , The rest now reside in Greenfield. This was the only part of the program in which we were interested: however, we stayed to see what other marvels Eli could perform. After the show, we went directly to the car. Imagine our astonishment and chagrin- we had forgotten about going through the red light, but Dana Wilson. Green6eld's ever-vigilant traffic cop. had parked himself in the rumble seat and was sleeping soundly. We were wondering how to get rid of him without getting caught, when he awoke and overwhelmed us with violent oratory, and finally ended with, Tell it to the judge. But luck was with us! The judge was none other than our old friend and classmate, Harold Riley. After proving by license and papers that we were from out of the state, he allowed us to go after a word of warning, and a wink. In this way closed one of the most eventful days since our graduation from Old McClain. Delbert Cowman Eloise Cook Mr. Thomas Lowden, Jr., Sponsor. Llll.ll11I' JUl PNN- ff' ff rf' fav W g EI rr ff Ifml r ff!! -f E lin lul l -i .- Sn - IQ. 'W ,fffaff mnf W' iii' j fe 1 e l !,'+'f Wi! it ff v'541y cr, +f -, K1 1 0 - 1 S 9245 ,-,i W 2 , 5, 0, ,too E. C. GEHRES DODGE BROTHERS CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTH :::::: :::: :: ::: ::: ::::: ::V-7 Gossett Company Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Wall Paper, Window Shades Greenfield, Ohio 'r .NB ::: ::::Y-9 W T ln li 1, , I ft John J. Mertz, Proprietor ll 1 :I Greenfield Lumber Co. P lv ll . , . I: Builders Supplies and Coal P 1 1: Greenfield, Ohio if - L,-:::: ::::::::::::: f::: ::::::::::::::: :::- 'r I :E Follow the Crowd 4 I to li Y ll 17 ,, Cox s Of Course Ei For unexcelled 1 fountain service 1: Phone 95 Il ' L,::: ::::::::- ::: Q vv-v- - v-'--'-' v' -'vv lu 'I lr ' L. E. Kratzer J. HORN 5E :I PHOTOGRAPHER GROCERY 1' 5, Phone 51 l-Y Phone 18 EI 143 E. Jefferson Street I ll ln ::: :::J Lf:-': :ff ::::::::::- v - ::: -.v--v q::-TE -v-- --v-v--' : ::- The Home Grocery ' IE Compliments . 1: of Fancy and Staple Groceries P 1, I1 Wilknit Hosiery Co. Fruits and Vegetables 1: Greenfield, ---- Ohio Greenfield, Ohio Phone 28 'p lr ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,xi 2A,,,,,,,,,,,:x,,,,:xv ii ,jrrfrr rrf rl-17r?'7r9'f if f ilflf pf MIL' T A' .S it W EEE ,fir-:ff 1 4 - 5 ly rr'rl','2 fl rf'ri', yr- X774 'QQ ff 1' 1.,li.4 mum ll' W 'lm - ' ' lilo lllllwla' T 'FHIIHR plc'-41 it me ci 4 - 3' -1' 0, ao 2 l l so A Corner of the Vocational Building and the Athletic lFicltl THIS picture is looking down upon the east wing of the Vocational Building. Located in this section of the building are the rooms of the Agriculture Department and the Industrial Arts, Manual Training room and Metal room. The sun parlor is illed with flowers and is used by agricultural students for the raising of plants. This picture also gives a View of the McClain Athletic Field which is located at the rear of the school plant. The picture also shows the tennis courts and outdoor basketball court and football field. A stadium will eventually grace this beautiful field. Jih Elu'ilj' l1i rr rl' rl' rl' Fr H' m rr' rr'7 ' rr r ff f im ,mlm ' i i U llllll llllil W 3 I l r l ,- J f' ' 'ffff 'A A: L 5515. fllgllf f 1 g,r,gggga q,g',f,5 ,!gZ,ig!,,e P4 - fl , ' ..- ,r . 'X Q12 A X N- 1 Il 'l 5, ' Ill! lug 7' ml' P ,il F' , 'lm fr llll I nr r 1 1' , N l A 1 T ff ' i ffm-44' 7 3' iii I 2 .f'f. , 82es 'Q 1, L ' 0, ,too Class Knoclkcr' T is our most painful duty upon this happy day to inform our classmates of their faults which they have acquired during their high school life. No one has been spared, Justice to all, is our motto. We hope that after learning these faults our fellow students' will heed the warning and try to reform. Our class as a whole did not achieve the honor of running this school, but George Shepler ourclass President has not allowed his part to lag far behind. We Wish to inform Gwendolyn Badgely, Edith Vandervort, and Goldie Faris that giggling may be a boon in the first three years of high school. but when it comes to seniors it is entirely out of place. We find Delbert Cowman in our midst. Delbert is President of Webster, but we wish to warn him that he is not capable of being President of United States, nor is he is a Daniel Webster. We have three quiet members in our class, Mary Hopper, Ivah Rooks and Cora Roberts. We think it is time they snap out of it. Our class is honored by a privileged character. He may be late, absent, absent-minded, and still it makes no difference on his report card or in his athletics. This is none other than Donald Borden. David Winegar and Homer Arnott are not brothers yet, but we fear it won't be long. If any one cares to know anything concerning school affairs, do not take the trouble to ask at the ofiice, see Fern Riley, Olive Cameron, or Herbert Haines. Dorothy Caldwell and Evelyn Wolfe have taken over the art and ability of making a big show with little Material Possessions. Margaret McWilliams, one of our bright seniors, must have saved her energy for an after life. lt's a cinch she hasn't wasted any on class activities. Harry Fetherlin has an inferior complex for originating new words. Richard Murray has a right to be proud of his M's for he received honor- able mention for Athen's water boy. Added attractions of our class are the feminine ways of Joseph McClure and Gail Finch. We feel that they should be good Pals. Christene Wolf, Editor-in-Chief of the Dragon, advises all future editors to keep their grades up so the honor roll may be published each month. The present one is doing very well. Dorothea Dwyer, one of our best looking Seniors, in her opinion, gives all necessary advice in capturing and holding the Barber's Son. John Schinner may think the world is gazing upon him, admiring his good looks and patented walk, but we all have our own opinions. Dana Wilson, Victor Smith and Marcus Stoops have progressed during their four years of high school. They feel they are now capable of handling all political affairs of Martinsburg. Grace Kruger, Maribelle Cowman, and Bernice Wilson have fallen for H i ms a T l l difr rl' rt! rliffl' ri' Q G'i1EirMli 1, 5 Imif hiiii Wiffif' V I l fr Vt 't 1 i ff 'irr ff! CQ XZ' .1 f D QQ lllllllll ' llllll lpn , rf' '-Tl' i ' umrf ffff Wi H f l. 'W cuz 'Bi s 'H of naw W3 o 5 5245 .- 4 - '1 3 'xo diamonds. Be careful girls they are dangerous. Bernice Dundon and Cecil Dundon seem to be ideal brother and sister, but they have failed in having the ideal school spirit. We advise Robert Harvey to enter the movies as Ben Turpin's double. Ben may die some day. Anna Louise Ferneau has Presidentitis. When she can't be president of an organization, she is vice-president. Ruth Palmer Wants to be a nurse. We warn her that nurses must be quiet and keep their place. Girls! Girls! Take notice! Gordon Mercer must have an attractive personality, for when ever anyone can get Raymond Hafler to follow them around they get the Brass Doughnut. We have in our class the future mayor of Petersburg, Howard LeFevre. Good Luck. Howard. Ruth Reed has captured a fish, but she'd better be careful it might flop out of the frying pan. Our class is honored with a human dictionary. It is Lucile Jenkins. Just ask herg she knows it. Marjorie Gordon, Edith Jury and Althea Kneisley constitute a poor role for the world's future typists. Stewart DePoy is in love with Athens. We warn him never to cross the river. It would probably be fatal. Eloise Cook, one of our senior flirts, wishes to remain in school next year, so she may be able to entertain the young teachers. When William Cochran, the class sheik, strolls down the avenue, the Prince of Wales is a back number. Alice Haines, another privileged senior, can walk into class when ever she desires. Time in the morning means nothing to her. If Dean Roads put as much wind in his school work as he does in his cornet, he would be a wonderful scholar. Our class admires Doris Little for being the only girl with enough nerve to take mechanical drawing. Harold Riley last, but not least has lingered with us longest. With friendship for all and malice for none, We hope you will take this just in fun, And take the knocks in your later life The same as you have in your H. S. Life. Of course, everyone in school knows why we were chosen from the Class of 29 to Write this Class Knockerf' but perhaps some of you people not in school would like to know. Sad but true, we were the only two in a class of fifty-two students who have no bad habits or faults. Ross Hart. Rebecca Smith. Miss Lucile Johnson, Sponsor. Lllwllllll rrrr rr' rr fkrtiv rr rr fin rr rr Ill 'Il Eli! IIN ml m Y f-I ,Y-v '- iWiltlu fFi ' I if ' f Q af ' , 5 . 7 , f l , ' r 2 flillii . ILIIWQ EEE f,ffj'fff 1162's mf 5 E i min' J rr 574 172 ' ' . lv lllilill f I 4' P li C UI sl G' w e - , 9325 1 1 Koo Q 2 9 Q Cllass Gifts E have been very fortunate in being able to perform our little mission for you this after- noon. For, if you have not heard what happened we will tell you. We were visiting the various dumps this morning. in hope of finding some pretty chinaware to take home to our mothzrs, when presently we came across this basket, and as we have not opened it, we are sure you will wait to see what it contains. To Shep, our efficient president, we give this bottle of liniment to stop his Aiken. We take this opportunity to return to Christene Wolf her R's that she has seemed to drop around during this past year. We are confident Ruth Reed will appreciate this pole, hook and line that she may catch her Trout. To our able debaters, Althea Kneislzy and Raymond Hatier we give this mosquito bar and fly swatter. since they so conscientiously stuck to their subject. Gordon Mercer seems to need a little Moore pep, which means Pspper. We fear Anna Louise Ferneau will have difliculty in keeping tab on her Cow-man. so we bestow this cow-bell upon her. Herbert Haines, the sheik of 1929, deserves this tie to give him the appearance of an artist. at least. In speaking of artistic splatches of color we are reminded of Richard Murray. Please accept this Freckle Cream. Feet. Well. Ross. we have the one and only thing that will please you-a clear deed and title to Ellis Island. Please accept our good wishes. Frequent theater-goers say: Give Lucile Jenkins a free pass to the show, so here it is. Lucile: We hope you enjoy this show as you have the ones preceding it. Because of Bob Harvey's desire to know history, we give him this history book. To the Barney Oldfield of our class. Harold Riley. we bequeath this model car. If he hasn't already wrecked the old man's, we feel certain he will soon. Mary Hopper seems to favor Smiths, so we give her this box of Smiths' Cough Drops. Dana Wilson seems girl-crazy. We give him this article on It, We are confident that the combination of It, red-hair, and freckles. will be irresistible. Our class should be proud of the modesty displayed by two of our girls, Dot Caldwell and Evelyn Wolfe. Maybe these two woolen bathing suits will come in handy for them. We like the name of helping good things along. so we ask William Cochran not to mind and please appreciate this sack of peanuts. Wednesday matinees will seem pleasanter, we hope. because of these peanuts. When it comes to flirting, Fern Riley seems to know her onions-but even flirts, Fern. at least, have their own Rowe to hoe. Please try to feel grateful for this hoe, Fern. We propose a hurdling mate for Howard LeFevre. What about a jumping-jack, Howard? To our happy quartette, Grace Kruger. B. Wilson, G. Faris and M. Cowman. in behalf of the senior class we wish these engagement rings. We wanted to make sure you got yours, girls. To Victor Smith, our strong man, we give this medal in remembrance of his many vic- torious battles. Maybe a book on Overcoming Stage-Fright would be of use to Iva Rooks. Without a doubt, Donald Borden needs a map so he may be able to find his way back lMlMl!!LllJl m.i rl' rf ff' ff- fl- 7? m fV rr rr f-X rr rr x ll ,ll 'lil Hll .I - - G A l fililtg it iii 'v.',f A' F a rr?'f,'7'f ' .445 lldv ' Illm. ,,, IMI 'LlIN'i , V ff lille l. Jf 4 home from his jaunts to Dayton. ff C'-41+ , We donate a new pair of earrings to Bernice Dundon. Another addition to her collec tion won't hurt. Delbert Cowman is always flying around. Why not an airplane for him? Pl ase don t wreck it, Delbert. Marjorie Gordon seems to take after the carpenter business, so we give her this Hammer Upon the Archie of our worthy group, John Schinnzr, we confer this monocle One can't be too English nowadays. Truly. positutely, absotively, Eloise Cook breaks any record for tardiness An alarm clock is one of the modern conveniences of our age. Please give it a chance, Cookie To the George Washington of our class, D. Roads, we grant this hatchet a symbol of his truthfulness. Gwendolyn Badgely's weakness is preaching. Maybe The Little Minister could lend her a fcw pointers. To our beloved Dippy, alias Stewart Maxwell Depoy, we give this mirror Let him see himself as others see him. lf Doris Little persists in dropping her R's, we recommend this magnifying glass that she may find them sometime soon. Marcus Stoops proves an eflicient cop, and so we give him this badge that he may assert himself. Edith Vandervort needs this baby pacifler that she may keep quiet while others speak Evidently the fair sex of McClain doesn't come up to Gail Finch's ideals, so we suggest that he consider this Ideal Girl. We advise R. Palmer that if she takes up the study of Virgil, she may need a Tudor Good chance, Ruth, don't pass it up. We confer upon Cecil Dundon this can of coffee so he at least may stay awake until we re through. XVe give this bar of dates to E. Jury. Take them in small quantities at first Edith Joe McClure seems to think that the best and only flower grows in Bloomingburg but undaunted, we present him with this one-we know he'll take care of it. Kneisley Margaret McWilliams favors Walt, a prominent citizen in Gasoline Alley. So what could please her more than this comic strip so she may study her Green Walt? Cora Roberts would smile at a time-table of the buses running to Chillicothe Smile for us, Cora. Dorothy Dwyers' interest is centered in Kenton. A constant reminder would be Kenton Baking Powder. This empty gas tank falls to Beccy Smith's share. It might be profitable Beccy to take it to Washington C. H. to be filled. Because of Alice Haines' desire to be with her friend, we give her this scholarship to the University at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Homer Amott and'David'Winegar need a timepiece so they may know when it is late enough to go home. One is sufficient, surely, since they call at the same home. FII Olive Cameron Harry Fetherlin Miss Isabel Shepler, Sponsor MZIWJIMHJEI rr 'V W rr rr W f fa ' ' T Y' T' - EH-Q fr fr:-if ri? fI'Q,'r9'5'V . wc ' MY frm ' 1. mme ,4..lG., rr, I' Y F I ,V 4,1 5, '4ii1llilJ I X , i' 2 ' llllllli -N ,,,g,, Ji V1 QW Wil YFUUI Q, c ' ., 2 S 335345 O f vi , -O 5, N 103 Koo 55:55:55:::::::::::::::::5:5::5:3:5::::5:::::5 6 THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE SAFE-STRONG-CONSERVATIVE Capital, 560,000.00 Surplus, 545,000.00 . a I SALES M SERVICE Y GREEN OF GREENFIELD, INC. Authorized FORD Dealer JOS. CAPRETTA 81 SONS WHOLESALE ERUITS AND VEGETABLES CHILLICOTHE, OHIO uv' O O O ,...,,,..,,,.. ,,.v , O ,,,,,-.,v O O O O O O O O Wishing You The Greenfield M . P uch sgzcesg . F urmture Co. aramount on echon Everything for the Home Company 129-33 E. 12th Street GREENFIELD' OHIO CINCINNATI, .... OHIO Leroy F. Brizius, Mgr. Phone 350 -:::::::::::::::::::::::::Q ':::::::::::::::::::::::::: ldwlmllillllm rrrfrf rrrrri' all N rr rr ' rrr I f I 1141! WJIQII rm! 4 fu-I J, , L 41 f I Q, f li, E as X ug' HEI' Cf, XWEIIZAC X pig .I , V: i, r ', :ff Qfffd f 1,9 mum W- mn If I I 4-da- nr r QU, If 'N rr 'M' I I, I' ' ' y ' , . lv ,fl-C 41 sa 2 5 .5 1 W fi ,, -. 5' Q 1103 A00 WINT V: im Qin, K H1311 IDIDIPEDJEI rr rr rr rr r'i'r? -n rr rl' '7 i rr r I1 , nv x .1 ::'...F.Q, ' , ' ' V ' , ,! '1 7di!,,fC ' - - r ,, X y 1 ,f 1 5 4 mmlnlu - I11 n 1' , f + Wm ff E fm t V 5 ' .. . -ii 1 3 400 Graduates ol: MeClaln High sthml in was Will BQ The ii lsive Retail Merehants oil: Tomorrow RED-BTRD AND SWEET BRTER PURE EUOD PRUDUCTS 11 Will Assure Their Stteeess THE DAHL-CAMPBELL BRANCH, MIDLAND GROCERY CO. WASHINGTON c. H., OHIO irrrr rr rr frrl' l'1' l!' ., miml ' rg. ' ' 'T Q' ' gl Cf ,x ' - ill ull 1 ,ff II' mf' , - if rr 'rr, 'L QI rr' rir f 4 XV 'ff , ff f 'F ! Q rr f 4 I, I ly ll . I In , V , K . wr r Tl, r r nf ',, r ll ' . 1 1 1.4 I' I ' 1 na, ml W l'fl'Fl u bvqctldw .Q 'L K .: gina f 'fi , u.. 5' A 103 moo McClain Prnsds Welcome You MAKE OUR STORlE YOUR HEADQUARTERS PROSE DRUG' CUMPANY ON THE CORNER The Highland Cnnnwty Bank Capital and Surplus, S200,000.00 TI-IRIFT HEADQUARTERS ,Z ffrfrf rr? ri-ffrnrQr'r ' a ura ' Nj ,, E515 WMBR lm! M15 f 5 ' f frwrffll II rr fr' , 4 ff? ff ,A 55 Vlllnfnlu ! ' IITIII SS- 4 12?--W L llhhrh IBEW!! n . I ' JWCLAIWZ Fi Q 4 an - f 2 PM 'A' iw Q' 103 A00 an 0 Jlahn dz Ulllier Again 65013 are An1erica's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satiqfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. .IAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotogmpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates jbr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Teighlne ISZOIZIZTE 7080 Q 9,,'9,. .gui rrrfrl' rrflr? Mm f-X EBI! w i! - ilu i l l ii ,flllif i Vrr ll I I V 'il Hn 'ni it hr- It :Kipp GIHHH P ff f ff I it W 1 5' T Nl 11 'Ac CL4, 0 ,Y-y J' 2- D 1 6 0, ,oo Southwest View of McClain High School , OOKING northeast one has a splendid front view of McClain High School and a portion of the elementary building. McClain stands magnificent against the sky, outlining the horizon, its flag waving in the breeze. The ter- races, the shrubbery, the vines clinging to the sides of the building, add to the beauty. The main entrance is prominent, coming to the center right of the view. The west entrances are to the left, the gym entrance being the one to the extreme, the other, the boys' entrance, above which is the inscription: Achieve- ments Live in Deeds, Not Years. m Mr Fl ff fl' l'l' lil I? hm, J I f ff m :lr lill' 'iv 5 rr rl' u Z ll! Eli!!! HI!-' 12 12. .'1. 7l T'T cc ' - f' ' 'ff 7 ' T W 'lljllir 1 ' HI, Iliff ll f': ,ff N. 5 rr' ' fri Y- 5 7 Arr Wlff XZ? x '44 Q llllllllll ' 1, ' llgll Hy ff , 4,1 E Ill ix : In rr lil. ll Wff' rr tgdc'-4146 Q1 I SH E 2 4 - Q N ow, ,po GREENHELD PRINTING 8- Punusl-uNc CoMPANx GRBENFIELD OHIO 1 l.ln rrrl' ff' fl' WY? Th rr 'V i rr rr ll I7 TW- V 'Y EMM H?ii 1jjg:g, U, Iil IlIH' , ' In lm' 'j ff 11.1 F' rrr wwf ,gnu I nm r 5. r 33' 1 ff-C'-Alfy , 3 ru ,Nl 4' 'o 515 . 2 10, ,cor DO YOU WANT IT? XVhy not have It ? Really, it isn't so hard to get it as it sounds. Do you want to be popular? Get IL lf you practice the following exercises or rules twenty-four hours each day, each week. each month. and each year for three years you will automatically become a person that has It : scho stud I. Yell at everybody fgood or badl. 2. Dance with all the Dumb Doras in the Music Store. 3. Work your way through school Clean on some oneb. 4. Wear a red hat fthe boys dey. 5. Denounce societies fjoin themj . 6. Become a privileged character Cgo out for athleticsj . 7. Be gay fit's funj. 8. Never cry fit makes your eyes redb. 9. Bluff fit paysl. Miss Owens: Where did Caesar die? Hob: On page 76. The Seniors have learned that the Faculty is a group of people paid to help them run the ol. Ii looks could kill lots of mirrors would be up for murder. I-Ie done me wrong, wailed the Algebra problem as the papers were handed back to the 2111. Shep: It's too bad I-I.20 and N.A.C.L. doesn't make nitric acid. Harry: Why? Shep: That's the way I put it on the exams. Mary L.: He's Welsh, he comes from Welshland-er-I mean Welshesx. .Io Ellis: Don't you mean Wales? Herbert Haines: How long could I live Without brains? Fern Riley: Time will tell. Evelyn: What makes the train go so slow? QOn the way to Athensj Dorothy C.: If you don't like it. get out and walk. Evelyn W.: I would only w: aren't expected till train time. Mother: Lowell, is that you? Lowell W.: I'll tell you, my dear. shoon ash I've looked in the jolly ole mirror. Cautious Progit: Increasing cloudiness followed by rain and probably Sunday. Ilob Beatty wonders what kind of an instrument the Indians used to play the Indian Love Call. ' Paul H.: Why does a stork stand on one leg? Byron B.: I don't know. P. H.: Why, if he lifted it, he'd faw down and go boom. Harry Fetherlin: I'se for a five-day week. How about you, Feet? Feet M.: Man, I'se for a five-day week-end. 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