McClain High School - Dragon Yearbook (Greenfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1932 volume:

C566 Qragon Published as a Memory Book For the The Glass of 1932 By the DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Edward .fee glffcelain gagb c-School Greenfield, Ohio ? X THE STAFF MARGUERITE RILEY RU'IH ANNA ROWE Senior Editors ......,... Administration Editor .. MARGARET WASIIBURN Lower Classman Editor . HELEN OXLEY Activities Editor ........ ELIZABETH MooMAw Athletic Editor ......... DONALD TOWNSEND Advertising Manager . . . THOMAS S. LOWDEN III Typist ................. HELEN OXLEY Y ADVISERS Director of Journalism .. GRACE ATKINSON BLAKE Business Manager MAURICE ALLEN Principal .... BENTON R. DUCKWORTH M ff-ff-ffrI'l Yl'9' dim rrr U ll f'5 rr rl' '7 rr rr I mr IM W I in mg mn A s i L E llLlIL , I am Ln L fl!! i I i Il H ,lf 1, 1 T A iii? :f 'W I 40-4: !.Qa Q 3 ph 1' :: gi-, if E 2 4 3' al 0: FOREWORD WASHINGTON The Defender of his country, the Founder of Liberty, The Friend of Man. History and Tradition are explored in vain For a parallel to his Character. In the Annals of modern Greatness, He stands alone, And the noblest Names of Antiquity Lose their Lustre in his Presence. Born the Benefactor of Mankind, ' He United All the Qualities necessary To an Illustrious Career. Nature made him Great, He made himself Virtuous. Called by his Country to the Defence of her Liberties, He triumphantly vindicated the Rights of Humanity, And on the Pillars of National Independence Laid the Foundations of a Great Republic. By the Unanimous Voice of a Free People, He surpassed in the Cabinet The Glories of the Field, And, voluntarily resigning the Sceptre and the Sword Retired to the Shades of Private Life. A Spectacle so new and so sublime Was contemplated with the profoundest Admirationg And the Name of WASHINGTON, Adding new Lustre to Humanity, Resounded to the remotest Regions of the Earth. Magnanimous in Youth, Glorious through Life. Great in Death, His highest Ambition the Happiness of Mankind, His noblest Victory the Conquest of himself, Bequeathing to Posterity the Inheritance of his Countrymen, And building his Monument in the Hearts of his Countrymen, He lived the Ornament of the Eighteenth Century, He died regretted by a mourning World. n rr' rl' rr rr r r ri' 1lI U 55,3 A I M am... nr' FU , num ff IE' Th ee . EEHW iE9i'vjJi?ImFP f I lnlnnru . .mga ,pf a 14 I - Y W r ' rr r 1' :I it rr f I 1' Y 041414, wmv , , ,A M mgwmi Y Y W- VY YA-www' M- A v1 i i ww vw Yidnllm X GEnALn D. ARMSTRONG FIHWTT4 di--m-ii rr' rf rr rk ri' H' gl rr rr 'Z 5 rr rr f IT 1 'W' U mnzw m 53 M-t ml M MW-an ' ' M- rr U I .A tg ' 5 To GERALD D. ARMSTRONG, Who as student and teacher has exemplified the finest traditions of McClain, and as athletic coach has inspired our students to play their games with vigor, courage, and fairness, - we dedicate this book m.l.l.l1.l rr rl' rr rr r'l'r9' ll I W nu W Illl fn m ,ill mn lg ,La 'LMI' ' ml' 'ITF -alumn a i 5' W7 2 QQ ,fa 2 4 . I L , ,,.. ,, f A asf, W fun nr. .m aff r ff. X 1, 4 ,Vt fr Fr n-,fri iii ,-aj xr' If I nf! fy, 4:'::'A YY '+J 'f 5' 71 W UU W W- . , lm V ,, f I - . I r I' tlg If 1 N- I F '- 'U + 1 v WC'-414 9 5- r R3 1 3 ' as 2- ' FQ , A Accomplishments During the school year of 1931-1932 McClain High School has been very successful in placing high in contests and in winning prizes. Below is a list of these accomplishments. ATHLETICS Championship in Ohio State Invitational Swimming Meet, Silver Cup. First Place in Ohio University District Track Meet, Class B , Silver Victory Pedestal. Runner Up in Ohio University Southeast District Basket Ball Tourna- ment, Class A , Silver Victory Pedestal and Ten Individual Silver Medals. JOURNALISM All-Ohio Honor Rating, in Ohio High School Publication Contest, at Ohio State University, Certificate. First Place in Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, at Colum- bia University, New York, Blue Ribbon. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Dairy Judging Team, fifth in Ohio State Vocational Agriculture Judging Contest. Milk Judging Team, fifth in Ohio State Vocational Agriculture Judging Contest. Grain Judging Team, sixth in Ohio State Vocational Agriculture Judg- ing Contest. INDIVIDUAL IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Frank Blaser, second and third in Breeding Hogs, Ohio State Junior Fair. Kenneth Coffey, fourth and eighth in Breeding Hogs, Ohio State Junior Fair. John Paul Watt, eighth in Market Hogs, Ohio State Junior Fair. Elmin Weller, second, third, and seventh in Poultry, Ohio State Junior Fair. Elmin Weller, third in Poultry, at Ohio State Fair. Elmin Weller, won S240 Ohio State University Scholarship. Et!-'TT FT 11 rrrrrrrrftr? l S 'x I iilllili f' f . if 'W' X We 11 6 Ii E i l? :I 4-H CLUB WINNERS CLOTHING-Greenfield Imogene Parrett, Marguerite Iseman, Delma Dwyer. Honor-Lorene Noble. CLOTHING-New Petersburg Madge West. CLOTHING-Rainsboro Dorothy Redkey. FOOD CLUB Miriam Leach, Margaret Alexander. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TYPING ' First Place in REGULARS, Jean Dempsey. First Place in Two YEAR REGULARS, Bernice Durfllinger. First Place in Two YEAR SPECIALS, Helen Oxley. First Place in FIVE PERIOD GROUP, Mildred Lough. First Place in THREE PERIOD SPECIALS, William Shockey. BOOKKEEPING First Place in BOOKKEEPING 10, James Smith. First Place in BOOKKEEPING 11, Helen Ervin and Eugene Hines. Diplomas in BOOKKEEPING, Helen Ervin, Eugene Hines, and Louise Kearns. EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools placed the Edward Lee McClain High School on the Approved List again this year. This honor has been continuous since 1904. TEACHERS OF THE GREENFIELD SCHOOLS National Education Association of the United States again gave gold seals for one hundred per cent Membership Enrollment to the following departments: Greenfield Public Schools 1929-30, 1930-31, 1931-32. Edward Lee McClain High School 1929-30, 1930-31, 1931-32. Edward Lee McClain Junior High School 1929-30, 1930-31, 1931-32. Elementary School 1929-30, 1930-31, 1931-32. IT Vlifhinfft -li rr rl' rr rf- fr rv' :mlm 'I umm ll un Illl r I rl . 14u1x ml,:Xll W rr ff rr rr +----P- gr Tl mm nm ,ui if A -- ' I l I Jf i w- 1- . S fn 4+ 6 333 5 E gh! yvffl I 9 : g et ?- 103 A00 Tree Planting Address FELLOW STUDENTS of McClain high school, members of the faculty, and friends. We gather here this afternoon to dedicate a living monument to a great man-a tribute enduring and straight growing, which will be as evergreen as is the memory of George Washington in the hearts of the people of the nation he established. This is not to be a monolith of marble, not a statue of static stone or dun-colored copper and parchment, but a growing thing, alive with a life emblematical of the living nation which the first President guided into being. What could be more significant than a tree dedicated to the Father of Our Country. Washington himself ,must have loved trees, for his writings contain repeated references to their value and care, and he chose a spot for his home where beauty is unexcelled. Along the shaded path that leads to his final resting place, two columns of trim straight larches stand like sentinels, his constant companions, along with those thousands of Americans who come to pay him reverence during the daylight hours. He must have loved the regal beauty of a tree. In the symbolism of a tree can Washington be re- membered preeminently. Deep-rooted in the ground, a tree is like a man, coming up out of the earth, but lifting its branches to the sky. And as it grows in usefulness, so it grows in beauty. It may outlast the ages. It offers its shade to all alike, and its disinterested ministries succour a thirsty countryside and provide for its physical and aesthetic necessities. So a tree bespeaks the spirit of Washington. He was democratic in his services, regal in his leadership, commanding in his principles, while he extended a brotherly hand to a new and independent people struggling for fuller freedom. Yes, Washington must have loved trees. We can forget the part they played in the exalted drama of his matchless career. Often and aHection- ately he writes of trees in his diary and his home, Mount Vernon was sur- rounded by trees that are loving symbols of the majesty and beauty of the life of the Father of His Country. As a young man on the march in hostile territory he sought the shelter of mighty trees and when he formally un- sheathed his sword as commander-in-chief of the glorious Continental Army he stood beneath the spreading branches of a tree that has long since become immortal as Washington's Elm. Is it not therefore peculiarly fitting that we as representatives of McClain High School should this day plant a tree in memory of him who vindicated the rights of humanity and laid the foundation of our great republic? Fitting it is indeed that we should commemorate the 200th anniversary of his birth by planting this elm-offspring, perchance, of that elm beneath the sheltering boughs of which our great chieftain took command of the army that was destined to conquer in the cause of liberty. Long may this tree which we plant today grow and flourish and thus keep fresh the memory of Washington-first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen! DONALD TOWNSEND. ftFTU'T'ft rr rr rr rr rl' ri' p 9 ,-,- U-17 II fr , l I . WNW sums tt. ---v--2:1 i 5 W T .l ' F . . ii. fifwlg.. , ff 4EK MAIN ENTRANCE EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL FORMAL ENGLISH GARDEN FOUNTAIN IN GARDEN McCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL lWest Sidej TENNIS COURTS QUADRANGLE idej WITH VocA'r1oNAL BUILDING tS N HIGH SCHOOL fEas cCLAI M McCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL QFrontJ ELEMENTARY BUILDING fWest Entfrancej , ,, ..A. Ms-.In ATHLETIC FIELD BUSSES LINED UP AT PERGOLAS A COZY CORNER fNorth Sidej , 1 fgdminisnation i lrl' I1 ll ILTAIEIHLYIMIEI rr rl' rr rf H? N' ii ii ' i rr rr A- ' ' gg M ' ' 1 ' 1, I f in ILIIL ' 1 IHS: EEE j',,ZQfif,zfg 1 55 HI' SSW 72 , .- tux' I' uw X , f IT:-I:-I ,Writ rr r i all J' rr 'U I 5 fxlfxy ' L-,v' I-TK f T, Am ew.. e e . 1 gm ,ee e ,e -e ,Q 'VI O . Board of Education F. W. NoR'roN JOHN DAVIS President Vice President W- 0. SKEEN PAUL AIRLEY C- E- SMITH ERSA S-, BEATTY ROBERT IRVINE Retwed Retired 'fijl 3.3.5 Y W- if ' 'rm rr rr ri' rr ri' ri' Q' A r . , l I ' cj I Ing! yfw EIL: ELF 1 1-' , In X' 1 .' '53 X rr ' P U 'f rr J ' ,Mm 1 mpmgxrmf Mr f1mLb'qUl7I- LM YI' rr rr rr i tml, rr V, II If I l I I- 1 w ' w .,-3929. Ll ,pc bf' WZ .. 1, a ' + 3 2 1 0, .oo MAURICE ALLEN Ohio State University BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE GREENFIELD ScHooLs ':2 'Hff:I1 ff! 1-Iwi rr rf rf' rr rprr? 9 IIIII fx l' Y' ' ii rr rr 1 HHH. A M I H1 up na b nm. m. Em, Q ' HL W 50 I W 55' ! -- -L I P rr rr Y N fx ', rr ,Vu , , H TU'fV1I-V if- -.R ,' 3 'N , A . . - 5 J ,-Q, 1 I. 4 r ' - 1. F, K 1 ' . ,...,' Y., E I 1 .. mf. iw! ........9lirr EDWARIJ LEE MCCLAIN LN' H :Q . . V-A 4 , f ' :I f .V , , , ,, . 11 1' 1 1-- , ' .-.,-.,.--... -1.-......... . V+ L44 ,. ,-l I ..4: 5 , -,-,T- :iff-1--W1-1: :f .1 fa. MR. EDWARD LEE McCLAIN Administrative Genius, A Distinguished Philanthropist, and Donor of the Edward Lee McClain High School, the Vocational School, and the McClain Athletic Field. 1 Hr ini l l'f'..!i ' W rr rf' rr rr fl' rt iii-H Hun Twenty 0 e ixpwhg - n lm' -. QA-mn.. , v K H - 4' gjww X atm ll! il li D l 1 D ff i , ,N rr rr 1 lj 'IK ff' f in ee- W ii c lm mn fa - in nu . , e Y 'Tl' r r lbw! la ir' H . ll I 1-fx Twenty-two K n . qw AJ so .4 - ,.,. ,..,.,,,,.,,, An O - I 1 it 1 vw 1 x lr if 0, ,Q FRANK R. HARRIS Harvard, M. A. Ohio Wesleyan, A. B. Special Work Cornell University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GREEN!-'IELD SCHOOLS rrfrrrfrrrr WV. i'm.1 ,I un i.. I all ur .Evil MQ Ri if, ' a..Q..Y........i N MM l' F Q.1 ff'3 g for wll K LL i . , V 'F 4 is is :ei W i:-I ii si ii- L' fi 'ini W R' R f Y ' N iF Ti ..fI,o f: I Y, A X , E' , I l L.. 'Ek 4 1: .4 11+ , 5 3 -7 -A,, . . , M, ,,,,,-,-,A 0 li- ' 1 U5 .5 a OJ Avo BENTON R. DUCKWORTH Ohio State University, M. A. Ohio N orthern University, B. S. PRINCIPAL OF THE EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN HIGH ScHooL 'TW..f:l'E'3,57T.r1LF1f rf' ff' rl' FTW' Tf :mt m fi y o f'fL' rf' If 'l i' Eu! 56' hw' i in W I '- - K O O IW QM? M0 1 EIL VIVIIIW l VEAV may .l su nr 'FV' rr r 'M rr V' rr V' If Twenty-three THOMAS S. LOWDEN, JR. B. S. Ohio State University INDUSTRIAL ARTS CORA B. CRAWFORD B. S. Monmouth A. B., Ohio University GRACE A. BLAKE University of Chicago University of Wisconsin H1s'roRY MARION HANDLEY Harvard University of Michigan LXTERATURE AND J OURNALISM A. B., University of Michigan A. M., Columbia FRENCH KINSEY J. BRUBAKER CLOYCE E- BOOHER B. S. and A. B., Valpariso A- B-, Defifmve COMMERCIAL BRANCHES M- A-, OMG Staff? University SCIENCE Tu-cnty-four GERALD D. ARMSTRONG A. B., Wittenberg College PHYSICAL DIRECTOR RUTH ISABEL BUCK MARIE OWENS B. S.. Ohio State A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University Bluffton College Diploma Battle Creek LATIN AND ANCIENT College HISTORY GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION IA. U., V.-,tv youu, - U . . ELIZABETH IRVINE HZEQJIJATICS GRACE E. WARNER B- S-I OMG State A. B., Ohio Wesleyan UW-i'UeTSify University VOCATIONAL HOME ENGLISH ECONOMICS Tn 'VH FLORENCE KELSO B. S., Ohio State University Diploma Michigan State Normal C. A. KENWORTHY FLOYD W. MATHERS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL B. S.. Purdue University JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL B. S.. Ohio State Ohio State University University VOCATIONAL Muskingum College AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND BUSINESS ARITI-IMETIC LAURA C. BICKETT A. B.. Muskingum College HOME ECONOMICS ly-.six LENNA M. SMITH Diploma Ohio State University Wilmington College Ohio Wesleyan Miami University MATHEMATICS FLORENCE B. DILTS Ohio University Wittenberg College Diploma Wilmington ENGLISH D. D., 1Vl'lfl'IH.'l U'IL7.'Ue?'S'lIU EDNA THOMPSON SWIMMING COACH MERLE ELLIS B. S.. Ohio University Wilmington College SCIENCE B. S., Wilmington College HISTORY NELLE YEALEY gfillgfle of M7lS'il'I MARGARET J. NORTON . . V. . mulman Schuster-Martin School Ohio State University DIRECTOR OF BAND Ohio University Washington, D. C.. School of Art ART of the Drama University of Cincinnati American Academy of Dramatic Art Columbia University, Northwestern University Wittenberg College Emerson College of Oratory SPEECH ARTS Twrnly-srmvrn I All Diploma N. E. Hospital ESTHER BRICE for Women and Children GRACE JACKSON Red Cross Nurse 13, S I Eel., Ol' Sl l A. B., Western College Overseas in World War Umvirsity H0 a e HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIAN Corey Hill Su,-glcal MUSIC Hospital Pennsylvania State State Normal, Hyannis, Mass. SCHOOL NURSE Graduate of McClain ' IAM . MARY MCWILL Sf High School MARJORIE L. GORDON Graduate Of McClain Highland County Normal High School . Wilmington College Graduate of McClain gflenlield Business SECRETARY T0 SUPT. F. High SClv00l 0 eye R. HARRIS SECRETARY T0 PRINCIPAL SECRETARY TO MR. B. R. DUCKWOR-1-H ALLEN Twrnty-riglrt Gfasses. . . Seniors juniors Soplvomores ffreslvmen .......!. P' il imlgm-mn .mr .m: ' main Tffrf' rr r'f'r'r lf' :f i5,5 fLLi.LA il.U1: ini f 'W 'WUI' yr fl' ff in fl' ff, ff lx' X ffl T-u 4 If IMI W, ,ll lm 2 A, ' fzw,:1 +f any 1 ff I i IH I ' Elilrii H111 Ihirfy ., W- A , ..,N . ..,.., T, , un :ggi .... 11 , ,,,, j rr- ff VF q.- ff l 6' ' Hia' hi n ,w W AAVA WL 'fillvrf g A 'Q 'mf T A H ' l if Hur i .fi fp 'll mf' GY fury' rr rr iw l , ' .-wifi. fn.-Q. A ' ' 'M Nu.-wb ,N-yr ' LUCILLE BARRETT Just imagine Lucy without that school girl complexion. RUSSELL BEATTY Just imagine Russell at Petersburg. WILHELMINIA BLACKBURN Just imagine Billie cool and calm. FRANK BLASER Just imagine Spurge without that giggle. GEORGE BRYANT Juts imagine George being bold. DONALD BUSSARD Just imagine Don being tough. MABEL BYRD Just imagine Mabel sassin' a teacherf, JUANITA CHAIN Just imagine Pud without Jimmy. KENNETH Col-'FEY Just imagine Kenney in love. J AN1cE CoLL1ER Just imagine Jackie not being a real pal. '1 r'fr 5 , ri' , ,,,,:g 1 M. nt. - fl if rn KTM- 1. VFA '-'IVA 'jr rr 1 ,.Ui.l1.L.I.. L L LLL E L . lxfriuj lfjgf GERALDINE COMPTON Just imagine Geraldine talking too much. 1 HELEN Coox Just imagine Tommy not knowing her lessons. GLADIES CUNNINGHAM Just imagine Puggie with a frown. GEORGE DAILEY Just imagine George studying. TREON ELLIS Just imagine Treon with his finger nails clirty. COLON ELLISON Just imagine Colon mad. MABEL ELLISON Just imagine Mabel not in a good humor. ETHEL ESTLE Just imagine Ethel being a blond. J AMES EVERMAN Just imagine Jimmy knowing his history. FOREST HAINES Just imagine Fatty skinny. K. . . - ,' i ,Y ., V .I ,,l A... ..'. -Y 1'Ak3,,. ' 5 '1 he ii n ' pffl' . . ' 'I i' 1 V ' . . . . V ' ' W , H ' 1 A Llwf.- L..,....L.ilI..l?....lL.1..fl.L...qF-i ii' r.......LlLi.f..n... Tllilfjhllflf' A 1 2 -1, 4 , .:- -1:..i- - - '::L:f,L1f-.....+ T xq - - ff W' -1 I , 'A R 5 cs J, ,Q KENNETH HARVEY Just imagine Red', with dark hair. VIRGINIA HILL Just imagine Jinny really good and mad. MABEL HUMBLE Just imagine Mabe unable to answer a question in history class. FRANCIS JINKS Just imagine Francis with curly hair. MILDRED LOUGH Just imagine Midge worrying. THOMAS LOWDEN III Just imagine Tommy with nothing goofy to say. VIRGINIA MALOTT Just imagine Ginny without those eyes. WYONA MERCER Just imagine Nonie talking without permission. EARL MITCHELL Just imagine Earl being dumb. ELIZABETH MooMAw Just imagine Lib not in a fiery rush. Qrifiwfyifmff .,'1'7Nr' ,. I 1 rr rr rr rr rr fr L AjjTki'j'I?rlT y- ---v--vw ..-1 V ... x.......,. S e fr lxln if EMU: 1 43. g -W - my I rr! rr ff rr I 5 ' EMI rr 1 ff' rf 'il ' rr f f' nv rr ..::. 1,216 Nw .1 I l 4 ui ' 9 + .v., A . - ., if Ml .. 1 1 -P4 . ' ibn -Mgr f h Q J N 5, L1 .J ,4 ELDON NEWLAND Just imagine Eldon being short. Dunwoon OVERMAN Just imagine Mutt being a poor sport. HELEN OXLEY Just imagine Spider with her out of town boy friends. J UANITA PAUL Just imagine Juanita not out for all sports. MAXINE PosT Just imagine Postie walking to school without Carl. MARGUERITE RILEY Just imagine Marg not full of life. RUTH ANNA RowE Just imagine Dutch without the old gang. ANNA MAE SHULTZ Just imagine Anna Mae being goofy. VIOLA SOLLARS Just imagine Viola talking out of turn. BEULAH STAATS Just imagine Beulah without her blond hair. ,v,e.1.. -AA 14, mi' . ...... .,. ..-...-,7 QI, ....... . ..,. NL VF ff rf rr rr ff P 1 r' - 'r' .Mlm I fif'.fw.5'1I.f lil- imma - ' .ivvrr V1 ff we ---4 f fl rr mf. U My of U1 Mfr- . X' f!pL'F ' rf fr , rr 'rm' 'P PP :fi A XYZ. -21131.22 . ve, 7'l1ir'tvv-Mn f. . in 1-nzgg - EW 2 -we-C4 L' IW, 3' an 53 ' ' 5 J 49 F I' f' ' I r r Thirty-jour ' I if DONALD TOWNSEND Just imagine Don any different. HELEN TREGO Just imagine Helen not engaged. MARGARET WASHBURN Just imagine Marg really caring about something. DOROTHY WEST Just imagine Dot without Marg. BUENADINE W1-IALEY Just imagine Burnadine being good in Miss Owen's room. WYNONA YATES Imagine Nonie not in love. JEAN DEMPSEY Just imagine Jean disliking certain school teachers. ANNA LEE DIGGS Just imagine Ann without that gigle. BERNICE DURFLINGER Just imagine Bernice without her make- up. HELEN ERVIN I,1,YTf' r rf rf rr rr ri' E Tl' ff ' 1 if L,!i5.ElQ .-flgglf l ll ll flu- EAI H Bid-l ux? .-1 nn gi - F : .in I El I jc, iinirlr ilnlmn la: 'J , J -- 1, ,r 'i X M HT lm. i.',Th',, 1,- Just imagine Helen not going with Joe. .ffm in 'Wy tm, i S 3535 f 1 , 2. 5' 10, Koo LUCILLE KERNS BARRETT Lucy Student Senate 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Home Room Manager 3, Basket Ball Manager 1, 2, 4-H Certificate 1, Nursing Certificate 3, Class Gifts, Senior Class Play, Operetta 3, 4. RUSSELL COCKERILL BEA'r'rY Caveman', Hi-Y 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Webster 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Class Basket Ball Team 4, Class Baseball Team 3, Grain-Judging Team 1, 2, Wool Judging Team 2, Corn Show Board 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, 2nd in County Latin Test, B Basket Ball Team 3, 4, Class Play, Lost Silk Hat , Three One-Act Plays, Washington Bi- Centennial, National Honor Society. NELDA WILHELMINA BLACKBURN Billie Student Senate 1, 2, 3, Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Nursing Certificate 4, Delegate to N. S. P. A, 3, Journalism Staff 3, Class Knock- erg, Senior Class Play, Operetta 3, 4, Three One-Act Plays, Washington Bi- Centennial, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Delegate to N. S. P. A. 3. FRANK NICHOLAS BLASER Spurge Student Senate 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, State F. F. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Senate Treasurer 4, State Champion in Grain Judging 1, Prizes in State F. F. A., Awarded State F. F. A. Degree 3, Corn Show 2, 3, Class Degrees, Operetta 4. GEORGE ALFRED BRYANT George Bookkeeping Certificate, A t t e n d e d Lynchburg School. DONALD ELWOOD BUSSARD Don Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4, Attended School at Zanesville and Hillsboro, Play - Crinoline and Candlelight , Close the Book , Washington Pageant. MAEEL ELIZABETH Bynn Shorty Class Basket Ball Team 3. JUANITA CHAIN Pad Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH COFEEY Coffey Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Reporter 3, 4-H Club Leader 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3, 4, Track Manager 3, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Winner of F. F. A. Medals 2, 3, Class History, Operetta Pickles , Play, Creat1u'es of Impulse 4, Senior Class Play, A Lost Silk Hat , F. F. A. Basket Ball Team 4, F. F. A. Speaking Contest 3. Public rrr r:r 1 n J ANICE COLLIER Jackie Alethean 2, 3, 4, Rolling Pin 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Class Basket Ball National Honor Society, Operetta 3, 4, Alethean Play 3, Typing Pin 4. GERALDINE COMPTON ' Jerry Rolling Pin 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HELEN Cook Tommy Alpha 2, 3, 4, Rolling Pin 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation Leader 3, Assistant Leader 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Double Quartet 4, Tri-City Music Festival 2, 3, Class Basket Ball Team 4, Class History, Operetta 3, 4, Alpha Play 2 GLADIES ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM Puggie', Girl Reserve 2, 3, Alethean 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, 3, President 4, Life Saving, Class Volley Ball Team 2, 3, Tennis 1, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball Team 2, Cheerleader 4, Washington Pageant, Class Degrees, Class Play 4, Home Nursing Certificate, Chillicothe High School 1, 2, 3. GEORGE K. DALEY Daley Philo 3, 4, Vice President 4, Football M 3, 4, Class Basket Ball Teams 1, 2, Class Baseball 2, 3. TREON ELLIS Bud F. F. A. Treasurer, Various Prizes in Ag- riculture, Play, The Lost Silk Hat , on F. F. A. Program. COLON CARSON ELLISON Elliso1f' Attended Highland High School, Glee Club 3, 4, Philo Athenian Club 3, Owl Club 4, Secretary 4, Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4, Class Baseball Team 2, Two Plays. MABEL ELLISON Maine Philo Society 1, 2, CI-Iighlandj, Basket Ball Team 1, 2, CHighlandJ, in two Class Plays, CHighlandJ, Highland High School. Em-IEL ESTLE Estlev Food Club 2, 3. JAMES EVERMAN Jimmy,' Class Basket Ball Team 4. FOREST EUGENE HAINES Fat F. F. A. 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4, Class Basket Ball Team 4, Dairy Judging and Milk Judging Team 2, First Prize on Potatoes at Wash- ington and McClain 2. rr rr rr' rr Fr ri' -Hifi Lin ui lllllll : rr rr 'V 'l rr rr . H ,WI mi Q i. T,..f,y,t.. iun ii - 9 Lf .. 9513 ii-. . I -' . Q . Tall. ii mi 2 - i in E a- ---- f , . 'N :f rr ill ' nv I fl-CUII 'r 1- + J' o .. - 33,5 1 M.. I? WWW Sk 103 Koo KENNETH EUGENE HARVEY Red WYNONA WINIFRED MERCER Nome Philo 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball Team 3, Class Track Team 3, Cinderella Married 4, Pickles 3, Washington Pageant 4, Hulda of Holland 4, Webster-Philo Basket Ball Team. VIRGINIA CAROLINE HILL Jimmy Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4, Vice President 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, Free Camp Trip 1, 3, Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4, Home Nursing Certificate 4, Typing Certificate, Class Obituary, Alpha Basket Ball Team 4. Baseball Team 4, Typing Pin 4. MAEEL HUMBLE Meb Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4, Alpha Basket Ball Team 4, Class Baseball Team 4, Bookkeeping Certifi- cate, Red Cross Certificate, Shorthand Pin. Alethean 1, 2, Rolling Pin 3, 4, Class Basket Ball Team 2, Nursing Certificate, Operetta, Hulda of Holland. IsAAc EARL MITCHELL Ikkie Webster 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Manager 1, 2, Scholarship Pin 2 years, Class Basket Ball Team 3, 4, Orchestra, National Honor Society. ELEANOR ELIZABETH MooMAw Lib,' Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Rolling Pin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Basket Ball Team 4, 4-H Club Prize 3, Delegate to 4-H State Club Congress 2, Senior Life Saving Award 3, Dragon Staff 3, 4, Delegate to County Quiz Book Contest 4, Class Poem, Play, Creatures of Impulse , Alpha Play, Water Carnival 1, 2, 3, National Honorary Society 4, Annual Staff, Activities Editor, Class Volley Ball 3, High School Double Quartet 4, Class 4, Quill and Scroll. FRANCIS J INKS Maggie Basket Ban Team 4' ELDON ROBERT NEWLAND Egal MILDRED ELIZABETH LoUGI-I Midge Class Basket Ban Team 4. National Honor Society, Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Rolling Pin 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed H U Chorus 3, 4, Tri-city Music Festival 2, JAMES DUHWOOD OVERMAN Mutt Thirty .mc , ,. ,, Basket Ball Manager 3, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 4-H Club Certificate 1, Home Nursing Certificate, Typing Certificate, County Scholarship Exam 2, State Schol- arship Exam 2, Class Day Address, Oper- etta, Pickles 3, Operetta, Hulda of Holland 4, Alethean Play 3, Water Car- nival 3, Alpha-Alethean Contest 2, Washington Bi-Centennial. THOMAS Scorr LOWDEN III Tom National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, Philo 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Swimming M 3, 4, Capt., 4, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball Team 3, 4, Class Knocker, Operetta 3, 4, Crinoline and Candlelight 4, Dragon Staff 4, Annual Advertising Manager, Philomathean Bas- ket Ball Team 3, Class Track Team 2. Quill and Scroll, Fourth Place in All- Sports Tournament, Delegate to State Journalism Convention 4. VIRGINIA NELL MALOTT Ginn Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Nursing Certificate 3, Assistant Home Room Man- ager 1, 3, Class Basket Ball Team 1, Class Gifts, Senior Class Play, Operetta 3, 4, Washington Bi-Centennial. n 7 r N Il INT' fi, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Webster 3, 4, President 4, Football M 3, 4, Track M 2, 3, Manager of Class Basketball Team 4, Class Baseball Team 2, 3, Honorable Mention on All South Central Team 3, Class Prophecy, Wash- ington Bi-Centennial, Second Place in All-Sports Tournament, National Honor Society. HELEN EL1zAsErI-I OXLEY Spider Alpha 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Rolling Pin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Recreation Leader 3, Prize 1, Home Room Manager 1, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 4, Typing Pin 3, Annual Staff 4, Swimming Pin 2, Dragon Staff 3, 4, Oper- etta 4, Class Obituary, 2nd Debate Team 3, Typist for Annual, Quill and Scroll, Typing Pin, Shorthand Pin. J UANITA PAUL Puddin Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball Captain 1, 3, Operetta, Pickles 3, Operetta, Hulda of Holland 4, Class Play, Crinoline and Candlelight. rrrr rr rf r'i'ri' gal Lili I' mfr M :nl f 1 . Y L3 Ulm. an tif i in ,B --ff J I I 'lllllv L- :f ' fi' I 1, XW'L'- - Y W'l MAXINE Pos'r Postie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Oneretta, Pickles 3, Operetta, Hulda of Holland 4, Class Play, Cinderella Married. MARGUERITE M. RILEY Marg Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Student Senate 4, Vice President, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Class 2, Vice President 4, Manager 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Life Saving Pin, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 4, Captain 1, 4-H Certificate, National Honorary Society, Debating Team 2, 3, Debating Pin 3, Dragon Staff 3. 4, Senior Editor of Annual, Class Pro- phecy, Aloha Basket Ball Team, Plays, Cinderella Married, Washington Play, Turkey Red, Pickles, Alpha Play, Class Baseball Team, Quill and Scroll. RUTH ANNA RowE Dutch Student Senate 4, President 4, Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Rolling Pin 1, 2, Secretary 2, Glee Club' 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Home Room Manager 4: Assist- ant Manager 2, Class B Team 4, Alethean Basket Ball Team 4, 4-H Club Certificate 1, 2, National Honor Society 4: Delegate to N. S. P. A. 3, Delegate to State Journalism Convention 4, County Examination 1, 2, Dragon Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor of Annual, Class Will, Operetta 3, Senior Class Plav, Three One- Act Plays, Washington Bi-Centennial 4, Alethean Play 3, Water Carnival 4, Swimming Pin, Class Baseball Team 4, Quill and Scroll. ANNA MAE SHULTZ Shultzie Class Basket Ball Team 4, Typing Pin. VIOLA SOLLARS Viola BEULAI-I IMOGENE STAATS Boots Treasurer of Freshman Class, Basket Ball Captain 4, Bookkeeping Certificate for County Contest, Attended West Car- rollton High School and Miamisburg High DONALD EUGENE TOWNSEND Dow, Student Senate 4, Webster 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, F. F. A. 4, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball Team 3, Medal for Winning District F. F. A. Pub- lic Speaking Contest, Corn Show Ribbons 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Drum Major 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Debate 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Delegate to State Hi-Y Camp 3, B Squad 4, High School Double Quartet 3, 4, Band 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, f nt, ,... L af' 1 4 0 ' .3 -1 fx 'N z 1103 oo Class Will, Dragon Staff 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Athletic Editor of Annual, Webster Basket Ball Team, F. F. A. Basket Ball Team, Dedication Address at Washington Elm Program, Auditorium Usher 1, 2, 3, Head Usher 4, Typing Certificate. Head Usher 4, Typing Certificate, Quill and Scroll. HELEN LoUIsE TREGO Trigger Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Alpha Basket Ball Team 3, 4. MARGARET WASHBURN , Ma'rg,' Alpha Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, Class Basket Ball Team 1, Dragon Staff 4, Senior Annual Administration Editor, Represented School in County Contest 1, Quill and Scroll, Shorthand Pin. DoRo'r1-:Y WEST Dot Alpha Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Nursing Certificate, 4-H Club Cer- tificate. BURNADINE WHALEY Blondie Alpha 2, 3, 4, Nursing Certificate 3, Senior Class Play, Bookkeeping Certifi- cate 3, Operetta 4, 4-H Certificate 1. WYNONA YATES Nome Rolling Pin 2, Class Basket Ball Team 1, 4, Shorthand Pin, Typing Pin, Class Base- ball Team 4. JEAN ELIZABETH DEMPSEY Graduate of Miss Newman's School for Girls, Detroit, 1930, Martha in Washington Bi-Centennial Pageant, In the Hearts of His Countrymenn, Operetta, Hulda of Holland , Christmas Pageant. ANNA LEE Dlccs Graduate of Edward Lee McClain High School 1931, Operetta, Alethean. BERNICE L. Dum-'LINGER Graduate of 1930 at Jefferson High School, Operetta, Attended Greenfield Business College in 1931. HELEN ERVIN Graduate of Edward Lee McClain High School 1931, Alethean. !'FiQ7'l'FL1TF1 f rrrt rr rr rr? fl' rr I' ll Il Thirty .vcifn VV' nm rr 'I J .... :la.'.e.i..a'.91- .... ...,. We dl f 2,443.1 5 .rytaaawwi 1 m.n.n.c. .na. Q 11' , -A fvfvflf' . il 1 .r fl J .- W -1 , .f1r'l', Hill .II HI url A . y I M ff I rr iff f, ,, ,Ei S if ' ' ,E . i . l ' 'I . Junior Class FIRST Row, left to right: Agatha Duflield, Mildred Miller, Virginia Woodruff, Delma Dwyer, Maxine Sulcebarger, Carlene Garman, Jean Overman, Pauline Gilliland, Ruth Burgess, Lucille Erskine, Myrtle Porter, Irene Erskine. SECOND Row: Donna Graves, Imogene Parrett, Lorene Noble, Katharyn Coffman, Grace Mershon, Lois Oyer, Helen Huff, Geneva Clyburn, Hazel Bowers, Elsie Cooper, Grace Bobb. THIRD Row: Evelyn Biggs, Helen Watt, Norma Stephens, Helen Ely, Thelma Hamilton, Rozella Mc- Cullough, Hazel Smith, Louise Kearns, Reba Wood, Mayme Stephens, Leona Wise, Helen Hiser. FOURTH Row: Robert Cook, Donald Leach, Ollie Portwood, Lawrence Dixon, William Coffey, Robert Shultz, Isaac Rickman, Homer West, John Barrett, Lee Ellenberger, Clarence Richter. FIFTH Row: Wayne Wolfe, James Beatty, John L. Mertz, Carlton Sitterle, Leslie Patton, Robert Bru- baker, Crancy Whaley, Thoroman Handley, Leonard Graves, Elbert Binegar, Ernest Melson, Richard Hill. Sixra Row: Robert Hudson, Norris Badgley, Woodrow Ravenscraft, Donald Keeler, Francis Haines, George Chrisman, George Karnes, Bert Wilkin, Mulford Cox, Harold Carmean, Warren Steinbrook, Doral McNeil, Forest Plummer. Maxine Sulcebarger served as manager of the girls room this year and John L. Mertz was home room manager for the boys. The girls of the Junior Class were winners of the Girl's Inter-Class Championship in basket ball this season. 'l'llirl-V-rfghl 00 ,, 1.41 ,fe s - ,, ,,. .T 'k-'ir-7 'I' . , ,, , W A , ,e,,,,,v-,,-., -..i .- 1 g, f ..--:Y Q: - L--H - - A-4 - A- i 4 .Ha J 51, ,.2 ., . Sophomore Class FIRST Row, left to right: Miriam Plummer, Dorothy Hedkey. Lavisa Wilson, Evelyn Hudson, Catherine Burgess, Florence Bryant, Elizabeth Hellgws, l.ut'ille- VVolfe, Miarguerite Swisshelm, Edna May Lyle. Miriam Ilcai-h, Mary King. Mildred Hixon. SECOND Row: THIRD Row: thi lucas. Alice Evans Vivi-in llouiso l.ittln-r, lllllwl Carrol, .li-ssl-lyn Hammond, Mar a. , th. l'ost, Gladys Hngrliey, Helen Tudor, Urscl l'vnwvll, I.ouist- Countryinan. Alice More-di Hath NNE-st, lilarprari-t Alexander. Myrtle lNlullip:qan, VVinifrc-nl XVelig4vI', lone Hamilton, Dora. lllinily McWilliams. Janice Handley, llncillv lflrvin. Dorothy Louise Ashlingx. th-orpzian Inu-her, Lorenut- Montgonic-ry, Maxine Har FOURTH Row: lyrcr. Dorothy Ford, Virpqinia Hout. Alice Mae Iliougias, Irma Tudor, Irina Schiller, Esther Sliovkcy, iiOSi-'l!l2ll'X Harkins, lilll'H'2ll'Pt liloomaw, Forest Hill. FIFTH Row: Uharles Hill, Howard Davis, lleo Davis, Hopi- Miller, Arden Ross. George VVarldvll, Morris Montgzolnery, Maynard Duff. Charles XVI-llvr, liohe rtKy1e, Harold Keplinger, llohert Hint-gar, Uharlcs l'pp, Virgil Griffith. SIXTH Row: John Vaal NVatt. Virgil Hazlet, VVinston Price, Dean NVhited. liolnert Adams, Arthus Harris. David vVOI'ti1lllg'l0ll, John Smith, Glen VVi11foug'h, Iludlvy Moon, Donald Dodds, Homer Chaney, Benton Duckworth, .lr., Gene Young, Max Badger, Harold I-lodge. lfharlvs Jacobs. SEVENTH Row: Lawrence lluvas. Russell Hargo, Albert Chrisman. Helier Winegar, Charles Cole-r, Joseph Knuckles, Ernest McCullough, Alphonso Schinner, Manz Orr, Kenneth Post, Francis Hall, Franklin Glassi Oiiicers of the Sophomore Class Robert Kyleg Secretary-Treasurer, Smith was home room manager for class. ICF. for 1931-32 are: President, Alice Evansg Vice-President, Robert Adamsg Student Senate, Janice Handley. John the boys and Janice Handley was manager of the girl's j tiff f zz : api A, , .,., H 1TL.-.7.gT i rr rr rr rr rr rr I f - wsiigiatil Hifi M mi a-aiu i ll- ff I HQ - iff Q ,N i,Yirf,5,In,iii,rgg,l ir in ,intl pil ffl -f 11 -' di fwgilbxx T!liVf,V'I1'f!1l' For I y , xr,-Q nu ' Qi,-..?:tf-'fi fr il , Freshman lass FIRST Row, left to Tight: lG1lna,Greene. Opal Bolvln. Jeanne Kisling, Uleta VVhiterl. .xlZll'3-l'lll l'ltt' lsvinan, Catlierine lflllenherger, Opal Hooks, Helen Kt-rns, Dorothy llilts, Doris Cownian, .lane Pot-kerill, Jessie lCllen Hixson, Helen Johnson, Alar,u'aret Downs. Ruth Tullor, Ilaura Zn-igrler, lflih-en livernian, SECOND Row: Lou Emma Hows-rs, llertrnale Svliinnvr, llrau- Stevens, Myrtle Vlark, Dorothy Antler- son, Sara. Sharp. lflllen Allen. Mary Jane Grassley, Idlizaheth Brown, Sara I-iinns, llt-len Hudson, Madge Gilliland, Alice Hell, Mary l'anl, Mala-l L'raig.:', Donna VVilt-ox. T1-umm Row: Catherine lnskeep, Cleo Birkln-inner. Alice Slim-key, Heatriu- Mc-Kilnlmeii. liosalit- Fow- nian, Angeline Frost, Dorothy Elliott, Sara Pollins, Eva lflvans, l'aulint- Hanlry, Mai'- jorie Roberts. Doris Bond. Mary Benner, Pauline lnsket-11. FOURTH Row: Alice Hodge, Isabel, Beau-r, Helen llrais, Alice Pettiforml. Analrel Hyrrl. Mary St-ltlon, Minnie .lohnson, Mabel Curry, Martha. Nichols, lflinma lXl2lI'l'lllll, Matlirt- West, Mary K. Myers, Louise NVilIett. FIFTH Row: VValter East, ldlizalwth Park, Leone WVaslilrurn, Annabel Locke. llorotln-a Hamilton, Matlfre Green, Evelyn Brown. John Hadley, Charles Rootle, Sumner Garnian. Marion Steele, Dwight Craiego, Frank Hill. SIXTH Row: Leo Schinner, VVayne Cook, Hit-ha.r4l Mowbray, Robert Uxley. William Wahl. Horner Jenkins, Herman Mercer. XVilliam Karnes, Byron Bernard. lfonalll Stephens, Holm-rt Brookover, James Hull. SEVENTH Row: Henry Steinbrook, Ray hIOSSll2ll'M,'6l', William Johnson, Vliarlt-s Haynes. liolmert Doug:- las, Lester Hunter, Seeley Humble, Nerl VVoodinansn-e, Richard Uarson, llana Elliott, Thomas Gt-org.:0,Cliarles Ely, Oakley Cooper, Carl Knisley, Nelson lilark. EIGHTH Row: Lawrence Nisley, Frank Uye l'.Iohn la-averton, Maynarrl Holmes, John Ford. Elwood Duff. Robert Fortier, Dane Hamilton, Leo Simmons, Lawrenve Voskull, John Cone- land, l'erry Lee Boyd, Eursa Daufzlierty, Herbert lNlc'Nary. The officers of the Freshmen Class are: President, James Hullg Vice-President, Helen J ohnsong Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Katherine Myers, Student Senate Representative, Mary Jane Grassley. W 'V U' 'V -r , ,,. ,,. ' ii. :ii lg.,,gi',1 IE li F' 'f l'll'l'l '. 7 V 1' . , -r ,. 1 Hr ' V 2' fi' L ,Pre ,ylll I' fn .,., 13..L.......,s1. JI -. ,ltr , ll Il .,-,1, . iw 'T' 'V 'RF' r' ff ,.!N.'! I 'IQ T' ..J.I2.l' ' p11...5-, Q l E' lL-,.I' l f - KI7 fgcdwities I Q E! mr aljmr m ul rr rr 'Ir fe' lam V' lv ,A ll II rr rr 'K-5 rr rr , f Elllri: E111 ' . , ' 'H ' N V 4, W, , .,- --- X , , , iff' 4. ff - ' ' , . 5 ' 2' I' 4ff'fv f '-1, ' iii, fill ll, NHL- n' f j ,, ',5 grr 'f a f rr 43 shim mln JW ll f , r .lfwl 7' W ' 11 rl' I L, 'lil . IVY,-I ' ' l i Noi ,ar A HL1 X . is ...qw .f -cziaiii .1 T- 21.3.7 .. fs: f' ' 3 W- , .W ,W , -on .. W.. .. HY, , W..-w.ae,..v f 7 ,X g Y-. . .. . Y L.'fi?f'i----1.f5 :f Student Senate Fnzsr Row, left to right: Janice Handley, Virginia Woodruff, Marguerite Riley, Ruth Anna Rowe, Mary Jane Grassley. SECOND Row: Durwood Overman, John L. Mertz, Robert Brubaker, Frank Blazer, Doral McNeil, Donald Townsend. This group sponsored the school Hallowe'en party, sold candy at all football and basket ball games, assisted in P.-T. A. Welfare Work, and gave money to the Annual. HIGH SCHOOL CODE These are the Ideals of a McC lain High School Student. He is: 1. Honest-He is straight-forward and sincere in all his actions. 2. Respectful-He is considerate of the privileges, and property of others. 3. Loyal-He is loyal to his country, his home, and his community and school. 4. Clean-He stands for clean sports, clean habits, and clean companions. 5. C heerful-He is optimistic and uses his optimism to cheer others. 6. Sportsmanlike-He plays the game fair and square, whether he is at work or play. 7. Prompt-He is on time, his work is prepared at the time appointed. 8. Obedient-He obeys those in authority. 9. Helpful-He never neglects an opportunity to cheer a friend. 10. Appreciative-He is grateful to his community and to Mr. Edward Lee McClain for the educational advantage which they have provided. President ................. ......... R UTH ANNA ROWE Vice-President .......... .... M ARGUERITE RILEY Secretary-Treasurer .. .... FRANK BLASER gg.s..5. 1 ,TZ.f.!..':-.!..l...5,Qlll ?......lif .. wwf rr rr rr rr rr rr .,,..s,, ,gf,.Q,,,,f L 1 fi! lllx M ui ,llgiigg . P W---04,-? , rr , VV, ff W9 ff! ff ff X Wi W 5 A i1fmr,!lI.nL .r ru rmrigy f :azz f . :,,,,' fp-, wi W .. l ff mal. X5 fit Av'-:ww ' .11 1,. ,- A it j '24 ,ff i mn .1-' A ' 51 -f...M:-,.., V- -...' .. '.',s '1.' '.:..-.' ' q:e:.s-----Y-15 -fl u ' ,, , .K A I Honor Students Fmsr Row, left to right: Catherine Ellenberger, Madge West, Mary Jane Grassley, Robert Adams, George Waddell, Norma Stephens, Jean Overman. SECOND Row: Durwood Overman, Janice Collier, Elizabeth Moomaw, Earl Mitchell, Russell Beatty, Mildred Lough, Marguerite Riley, Ruth Anna Rowe. EIGHT SENIORS were elected to the National Honor Society this year. These members, who comprise fifteen percent of the senior class are selected accord- ing to the four standards, scholarship, leadership, character, and service. In order to be eligible to wear a scholarship M a student must make an average of ninety-five for a semester. NATIONAL HONOR SCHOLARSHIP M SOCIETY Earl Mitchell Mildred Lough Elizabeth Moomaw Ruth Anna Rowe Marguerite Riley Durwood Overman Janice Collier Russell Beatty T . , fntn NH' rffl' .,,..,, 1 fp r rr N, -' ' I Wil 'lif f ff' ff ff Ili r rr ,,.-flu , fr rr nr '1 Z r FZ rr rr' li, Jzez-Yi Catherine Ellenberger Madge West Mary Jane Grassley Robert Adams George Waddell Norma Stephens Jean Overman Lee Ellenberger Delma Dwyer ,,. 'ei ,-1. -F-T, IT ?Y,,.,. ll' v Y: rr' i 'llllfl I it YZF: rr MI 7' or f 3,-Ti, :V-ffl Forty-lhrce WAS, kg V1 VM- , ,. , . XX. f' Journalism Department FIRST Row, left to right: Maxine Sulcebarger, Lorene Noble, Irene Erskine, Ruth Anna Rowe, Marguerite Riley, Helen Oxley, Miss Grace Blake, Adviser, Elizabeth Moomaw, Thomas Lowden. SECOND Row: Mulford Cox, Delma Dwyer, Kathryn Coffman, Pauline Gilliland, Mildred Miller, Virginia Woodruff, Donna Graves, Imogene Parrett, Helen Hiser, Donald Townsend. Margaret Washburn was absent. THIS WAS THE twenty-ninth year for the publication of The Dragon and the Journalism department feels justly proud of the honors the paper has won this year. It was used for clinic purposes at the State Journalism Convention and took All Ohio rating in a contest held in connection with that meeting. This is the highest rating given by Ohio State University. This year for the first time The Dragon was entered in a contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and won First Place rating. The paper was changed from seven to eight columns in keeping the policy of giving a better paper each year. All seven members of the senior journalism were named for the Inter- national Honor Society for High School Journalists, Quill and Scroll. There are four requirements for election to membership, first, the student must be of senior ranking, in the upper third of their class scholastically, must have done outstanding work in journalism, and must be approved by the inter- national secretary-treasurer. The members this year are Thomas S. Lowden III, Elizabeth Moomaw, Helen Oxley, Marguerite Riley, Ruth Anna Rowe, Donald Townsend, and Margaret Washburn. F I I . lrrtxi r -I iv ry vp, hi, V - .. EL n. fi l..eg2...,f'-i-1.-f--.-nge - A t., . mar may I' 9 L. 1:2-, W- -.. ,EDEN 431. ,, -1 A .- - -YA--A -YWY U. swiv..-... - A -3' 2 1 o f 1 Hi-Y and Torch FIRST Row, left to right: Robert Brubaker, Finley Arnott, Winston Duckworth, Frank DeHaas, John Mitchell, Frederick Clayton, Marion Steele, John Starn, Parker Wilson, Arden Ross, Donald Townsend, David Worthington. SECOND Row: James Beatty, Thoroman Handley, Francis Haines, Wayne Wolfe, Durwood Overman, Frank Blazer, Kenneth Harvey, Kenneth Coffey, George Waddell, William Coffey, Edwin Caron. THIRD Row: Russell Beatty, John L. Mertz, Carlton Sitterle, Paul Narcross, F. W. Mathers, Adviser. H1-Y WAS ORGANIZED in 1928 with Coach Richard Larkin as sponsor while the Torch Club was organized in 1931. These are both national organizations whose mottoes are to create, main- tain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christ- ian character. Hi-Y was the winner of the Hallowelen stunt at the school party. Another feature of the year was a Repression dance given at the Masonic temple April fifteenth. I HI-Y OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR WERE: Preszdent ................................................. FRANK BLAZER Vzce-Preszdent ................................ DONALD TOWNSEND Secretary-Treasurer .................... KENNETH COFEEY ' THOSE FOR THE TORCH CLUB ARE: Pfreszdent ................................. .... .............. J A MES HULL Vice-President .......... .... W INSTON DUCKWORTH Secretary-Treasurer .. ..... MARION STEELE rfrf ri' r FI: mi Q,if3fE:fF..fIif?.L,. -..LW 7 rr r' rf ,ggi ,,,, l A A all aaa 1 H. at y A it EL, may , A ij , , rr rr ' - rr rr , Q L' I F A X 'ut fr Q Am T-:.??.ii '-,.:w-'L-Lf' rr ll ff F ry rfll fr WF, nm pf Vi -J 1 as- E fflvrgw, f ur' t- 1 Forty-fivc rfr tl 'iw i Ml - . :M 3.1 Forty-six , ,U .,n I , ...,,, , llf7',t'M.q,5jIl i i ,XM Ng. ,. . ,X-J, Alethean FIRST Row, left to right: Belle Bainter, Irma Tudor, Sarah Sharp, Vivian Post, Dorothy Redkey, Jessie Ellen Hixson, Helen Louise Kearns, Jane Cockerill, Opal Rooks, Dorothy Dilts, Margaret Downs. SECOND Row: Lorene Noble, Helen Hiser, Wilhelmina Blackburn, Madge Gilliland, Sara Binns, Mary Jane Grassley, Elizabeth Ann Brown, Gertrude Schinner, Mary Kathryn Myers, Ellen Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Myrtle Clark. THIRD Row: Anna Lee Diggs, Mildred Anderson, Norma Stephens, Gladies Cunningham, Esther Shockey, Maxine Post, Lucille Barrett, Isabel Beaver, Donna Graves, Evelyn Biggs, Jean Overman, Martha Lucas, Ruth Anna Rowe. FOURTH Row: Helen Watt, Mildred Lough, Agatha DuHield, Kathryn Coffman, Helen Ervin, Janice Collier, Miss Marion Handley, Adviser, Helene Price. The club Hower is the Chinese lily and the colors are blue and White. The motto is Still pursuing-still achieving? FOR THIS YEAR THE OFFICERS ARE: Preszdent ............................................. RUTH ANNA ROWE Vice-President ........... . . .WILHELMINA BLACKBURN Secretary-Treasurer .................... LUCTLLE BARRETT THE HIGH Po1NT of this year's work was a tea given for their mothers in February. Alethean also gave some money to the Annual and helped with the school Hallowe'en party. ii jjj,j,i .,,. V Lflif . T325 t in Hi: YL ,FQ il lst. 'rrr 'iii I V' rr C il-Ax Y fr rr il ll ,pf t W nf ,-4 ,L ' itil Lugrrl fl if ' lf IE tune' F H A fr rr ,fifli fr rrltliu gx rf 'itll -.la if ...Lil ' ' ' ' 'Y 4- ' V ,L ,txi 1 T .-fu' N, ,ff -'..,- Aw-H cia-J ,ug - ,- K f' - 1 R ,. kg-.. .... J, , .-' 1 Rolling Pin FIRST Row, left to right: Esther Shockey, Gladys Hughey, Rosemary Harkins, Irma Tudor, Alice May Douglas, Rozella McCullough, Pauline Hanby, Margaret Moomaw, Margaret Alexander, Geraldine Compton. SECOND Row: Ruth West, Laura Ziegler, Ruth Burgess, Rosalie Cowman, Elizabeth Hedges, Wynona Mercer, Oleta Whited, Jeanette McLean, Mayme Stephens, Reba Wood, Dorothy Ander- son, Marguerite Iseman. THIRD Row: Helen Tudor, Martha Whaley, Helen Cook, Hazel Smith, Miriam Leach, Irma Schiller, Catherine Burgess, Florence Bryant, Sarah Moomaw, Virginia Woodruff, Mildred Miller, Helen Oxley, Myrtle Porter, Miss Elizabeth Irvine, Adviser. This club was organized in 1921 and this year celebrated its eleventh anniversary by giving a banquet for all former club members. THE OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ARE: President ............................................ ELIZABETH Mooivmw Vice-President . .. ........... HELEN OXLEY Secretary ..... .... M ILDRED MILLER Treasurer .......................... HELEN CooK To RAISE MONEY for the banquet the club had a tea room during the flower show, sold candy at several events, held a Christmas Bazaar, a food sale, and sponsored a quilt show where they had one hundred and sixty quilts on display. The club colors are yellow and green. and the club flower is the jonquil. These colors were carried out in the banquet color scheme. At Christmas time they played Santa Claus to the pupils in Mrs. Neely's first grade class and gave each one at least two presents. A 4 ' f fr 'f li li in-,Qi Tl Q' 'rggy ...fa lui I -1 f- .I I ' rr 'i ' --Y E I ' ' l H SL' -5 i-fr: S- --,,- --Y f -1-A f QI I Ixvin L Li- A I if Ti-ii-E ly-vi . il., li, 'Z-Tl 2 5? lmlii --2 441, 77 'iff Alpha Kappa Gamma FIRST Row, left to right: Elizabeth Moomaw, Margaret Moomaw, Madge West, Annabelle Locke, Marguerite Swisshelm, Irene Erskine, Myrtle Porter, Alice Evans, Carlene Garman, Mildred Miller. SECOND Row: Margaret Washburn, Dorothy West, Leona Wise, Imogene Parrett, Lorene Montgomery, Dorothy Louise Ashling, Delma Dwyer, Helen Johnson, Pauline Gilliland, Doris Cowman, Marguerite Riley, Maxine Sulcebarger. THIRD Row: Rozella McCullough, Virginia Hout, Jesslyn Hammond, Helen Cook, Sarah Moomaw, Martha Whaley, Lucille Ervin, Janice Handley, Dora Emily McWilliams, Virginia Wood- ruff, Virginia Hill, Miss Marie Owens, Adviser, Helen Oxley, Helen Trego, Burnadine Whaley, Virginia Malott. ALPHA WAS ORGANIZED in the fall of 1915 as the first gir1's literary society of McClain High School. The club colors are silver and old rose. The flower is the rose bud and the motto is Honor Super Omniaf, Interesting events of the first year were inter-society debate and a party. The first president was Roberta Johnston. THE OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR ARE: President .......... .......... V IRGINIA MALOTT Vice-President . . . .......... VIRGINIA HILL Secretary ..... . . .MARGUERITE RILEY Treasufrer .. .... HELEN 'I'REGo . ,. . 5 I . I . , 5 ., ,.2Q'1,,-I ,j rr rf rr rr rr VY Q ,iji , iwupr r W rr 5.7,-05' ff rr y-ff E Wi H r It ni Eggs I r . I H fir: H4511 Lgi-W, gl gr ff 'Diff' rr rryi, ff IVV 1' rr , ' I .I.L.UL.J. ...Ii ,cam I fl lil? 1 if? Future Farmers of America FIRST Row, left to right: Doral McNeil, Treon Ellis, James Beatty, Herman Mercer, Herbert Daugherty, Charles Ely, Thomas George, Herbert Hoppes, Albert Chrissman, Perry Lee Boyd, Charles Weller, Richard Carson, Lawrence Dixon, Elwood Duff. SECOND Row: Crancy Whaley, John Paul Watt, George Karnes, Russell Beatty, Elbert Binegar, Kenneth Coffey, George Crissman, Nelson Black, Dudley Moon, Paul Narcross, Donald Townsend, Robert Binegar, Heber Winegar, C. A. Kenworthy, Adviser, Frank Blazer, Dwight Crago. THIS CLUB WAS first organized in 1920 under the name Clodhoppers. In 1928, the name was changed to Progressive Farmers and in the same year it became affiliated with the national organization and thus took the name of Future Farmers of America. The club colors are blue and gold. This year a banquet was given to the parents of the members on November thirteenth. At the 1931 Ohio State Fair the club took second place in the Future Farmers division of the Departmental Exhibits of the Junior Fair. OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR WERE: President .... I ........................................... KENNETH COEFEY Vice-President .. ................................. FRANK BLAZER Secretary ...... ..... P AUL NARcRoss Treasurer . .. .... TREON ELLIS 5 4 Fofly-ninr V sv. ..,. L t , lu.. f-f,.,-- 'Deep -A ,A-A--t-ew .-. Y-W. A-. , .v x f.- -Mi ,- ! M R-'X -A 'wt lef Philomathean FIRST Row, left to right: George M. Waddell, Glenn Winfough, Arden Ross, Lawrence Nicely, Robert Brubaker, Donald Stephens, Leonard Grves, Winston Price, James Williamson, Robert Oxley, Bert Wilkin, Albert Chrisman, Morris Montgomery, David Worthington. SECOND Row: T. S. Lowden, Jr., Adviser, Forest Plummer, Arthur Harris, Leo Davis, William Wahl, Kenneth Harvey, Francis Hall, Charles Coler, Dean Whited, Benton Duckworth, Jr., Robert Hudson, George Dailey, Thomas S. Lowden, III, John Leaverton. THIRD Row: Wayne Wolfe, Paul Narcross, John Mertz, Carlton Sitte1'le, George Chrisman. PHILOMATHEAN WAS ORGANIZED in 1919 from the senior boys of Webster. The club colors are blue and yellow, and the flower the dandelion. The club has developed some special talent this year. They have an orchestra which ap- peared. on a senior program and at a community entertainment at the town hall. The famous Doctor Price, Winston Price, sold his cure all at several meetings and also appeared on the senior program. Philo assisted with the annual school Hallowe'en Party last fall and played host to Webster as extra activities. THE OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR WERE: President .... ........................................ GKENNE1Ei HARVEY Vice-P'resi ent .......... .......... E ORGE ALEY Secretary-Treaswrer . . . . .CARLTON SITTERLE I? A- if i .. Fw :lr .Z . Y may W . . - Webster FIRST ROW, left to right: Hope Miller, Forrest Hill, Sumner Garman, Ned Woodmansee, Dudley Moon, Marion Steele, Durwood Overman, Francis Haines, Donald Townsend, Robert Adams, C. E. Booher, Adviser. SECOND Row: John Paul Watt, Clarence Richter, Harold Carmean, Thoroman Handley, Lawrence Lucas, Edwin Caron, Earl Mitchell, Leo Schinner, John Smith. THIRD Row: Alphonse Schinner, James Beatty, Russell Beatty, Ernest McCullough, John Barrett, James Schmidt. THIS YEAR they gave two baskets to charity at Christmas and helped with the Hallowe'en party as well as contributing to the annual. The high point of the year socially was when the Philomathean society was entertained at a joint meeting. The club colors are scarlet and white and the Hower is the Carnation. THE OFFICERS THIS YEAR ARE: President ............................................ Dunwoon OVERMAN Vice-President . . . ....... DONALD TOWNSEND Secretary .. . ......... EARL MITCHELL Treasurer .. .... FRANCIS HAINES itll , 'IN V4 W,iiJ Y , 1 1 N H - -F Fifty-ulfc - . r- fl- - .l .M L' ,:...l4..... fstmll A. Fifty-Iwo Senior Play THE SENIOR CLASS Presents THREE ONE ACT-PLAYS McClain High School Auditorium TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932, 8:15 P. M. Under the Direction of Margaret J. Norton HCINDERELLA MARRIED,, Cinderella .. .... Lucille Barret Lady Caroline .. .Ruth Anna Rowe The Prince ..... Carlton Sitterle Nannie fthe maidj .... Maxine Post Lady Arabella . . .Marguerite Riley Robin ...... . . .Kenneth Harvey HTHE Losfr SILK HATU The Caller ..... ,.... R ussell Beatty The Clerk .... . . .. .Treon Ellis The Laborer . . .. .Kenneth Coffey The Poet ...... ....... A rden Ross Ellen .... Betts .... Judy .... Emily . . . Louise .... Daisy .... Bob . . . Chet .... Eel ...... Tom ....... Carl ............... .......... Father Time ...... George Washington The Policeman . ..... Paul Narcross HCRINOLINE AND CANDLELIGHTJ, .................................W1lhelrnina Blackburn . . .Gladies Cunningham . . .Virginia Malott . . . . . .Juanita Paul ..........Helen Trego . . . .Burnadine Whaley . . . .Donald Bussard . . . . .Edwin Caron . . . .Francis Haines ..Thornas Lowden .Earl Mitchell . . . ..... Thoroman Handley . . .George Waddell Three One-Act Plays THE MUMMER,S GUILD Presents THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Under the Direction of Margaret J. Norton High School Auditorium TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 3, 1931 t'CLosE THE Booxu-by Susan Glaspell Jhansi ..................................,........... Maxine Sulcebarger Payton Root ...................... .................... D onald Bussard Mrs. Root, Payton's mother ..... .... G eorgian Dreher Mrs. Payton, the grandmother . . . ......... Donna Graves Uncle George ................ ...George M. Waddell Bessie Root .......... ...... ..... I m ogene Parrett State Senator Byrd ................... .................. R ussell Beatty Mrs. Byrd .............................,................. Mildred Miller UCREATURES or IMPULSEU-By W. S. Gilbert Jaques .... ............................... ............ R o bert Douglas Peter ....... ........................ ..................... A r den Ross Pipette ............ .... W ilhelmina Blackburn Boornblehardt .......... ....... K enneth Coffey Martha, the landlady . .. .... Elizabeth Moomaw Sargent Klooque ....................................... William Shockey Strange Old Lady .......................................... Helene Price Visitors ............... Delma Dwyer, Virginia Woodruff, Ruth Anna Rowe MSWIMMIN, POOLSU-By Belford Forest The Kid . . . ...................,..................... Robert Brubaker English ..... .....,............ ..................... R u ssell Beatty The Nut ...... ..... W alter East The Sheriff ..... Winston Price The Man .... . . .Paul Narcross F ff ll Fi ity-four x L i 5,-s., Mixed Chorus FIRST Row, left to right: Lorene Montgomery, Isabel Beaver, Nina Marcum, Maxine Post, Vivian Post, Lucille Erskine, Margaret Downs, Oleta Whited, Helen Cook, Wilhelmina Blackburn, Jean Dempsey, Arden Ross, Wayne Cook, Irene Erskine. SECOND Row: Esther Shockey, Sara Lucas, Helen Trego, Georgian Dreher, Dora Emily McWilliams, Lucille Ervine, Sarah Sharp, Mary Katherine Myers, Helen Johnson, Janice Collier, Mildred Lough, Leona Wise, Helen Hiser. THIRD Row: John Paul Watt, Marion Steele, Francis Hall, Edwin Caron, Paul Narcross, William Shockey, Wayne Wolfe, Dudley Moon, Thoroman Handley, James Hull, Donald Townsend. THE MIXED CHORUS is a comparatively new organization in the school, having about forty members. It was formed last year under the direction of Mr. R. W. Price, and has taken the place of the glee club. This group has sung at several high school assemblies and practically all its members are in the operetta cast. The music for the baccalaureate was also furnished by this group. , ,, . .M - V . 1 , . - 'lp W ....i i'.,iEi.-,f 2.f:iL :L..li13.. .Jimi ,. :.. .,-f 'N. .' ,A-., N, l' fl. r l'-fl. lv ef-J, it we v wi 1 xl! , f D, 6 ., Diri K Band Fmsr Row, left to right: Drum Major, Donald Townsend, Robert Erskine, Lucille Erskine, John Daniel Starns, Richard Miller, George Waddell, Irene Erskine, Dale Purdin, Richard Roush. SECOND Row: Catherine Ellenberger, Wayne Cook, Jesslyn Hammond, Wilhelmina Blackburn, Agatha Duffield, Delma Dwyer, Arden Ross, Perry Lee Boyd, Elwood Duff. THIRD Row: James Hull, Janice Handley, Helen Cook, Mary Jane Grassley, Billy Day, Georgian Dreher, Roscoe Wilson, Kenneth Coffey, John Paul Watt. FOURTH Row: Marion Steele, Earl Mitchell, Dora Emily McWilliams, Thoroman Handley, Dudley Moon, Dorothy Anderson, Violet Gilliland, William Shockey, David Worthington Kenneth Cooper. THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND was organized five years ago under the direction of Mr. Roy Liston. The present season under the direction of Mr. Ralph W. Price was a highly successful one. The band gave free concerts every Thursday night during the summer and broadcasted once from station WAIU at Columbus. On December 8, they gave a concert at the school when Mr. Harry Filrnore and his dog Mike the Radio Hound were features of the program. The band also journeyed to Chillicothe to play at a large gathering of the Eagles. Music was furnished by this group at all the football and basket ball games. New purple and gold uniforms were purchased this season which lend a very attractive appearance to the band. 1 . IQ 'I 'M H1 'rftflefwm - eg- l Q , V W ya -ul lil' Y , Ififly-five ,E m ,:.Jf-,l. :f Ma ,gi ,g,lg,.,,,.,v 5.5 les., Fijfy-.six ,,..x If 1 gs x J' I. 1 , r---X ' i 5-'fi ',z-, , Nfl ' ' ijigfff Operetta THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Presents HULDA OF HOLLAND Director of Music ........................................ Mr. R. W. Price Director of Dramatics .......................... Miss Margaret J. Norton CAST OF CHARACTERS Peter Cats ......... Jacob Hoogenbeets .... . . . H ulda .............. . . Katrina ........... Jerry ..... Jimmy ....... Vrou Cats .... Jan Steen ....... Adrian Stein ........ Cornelius Heyden . . . Orchestra Special Dutch Chorus Special American Chorus General Dutch Chorus DONALD TOWNSEND .THOROMAN HANDLEY .......LEONA W1sE . . . .MILDRED LOUGH . . . .EDWIN CARON . . .JAMES HULL . . . . .HELEN CooK .......ARDEN Ross . . .GEORGE WADDELL . . . . .JOHN BARRETT CHORUS Old Men American Boys Farm Hands Dutch Girls Milk Maids Aesthetic Dancers American Girls Orchestra V- ,- V i . ., U A J .-: '- , 1 1 1 ' ' '. ii UH!! ii- ii '.:,..'L!J ii in 1f,.'.' .yn , ,. 1- ., ru, 1 Mm' A if 55 QQ' sig ju-E W . 4- 4, 1 1 ,, fp, 4 ,, gi QM ,. - 1 , M ll M H. ji iw. fx MV? Mia .4 ....A.. School Boy Patrol FIRST Row, left to right: Harold Morgan, Howard Russell, Charles Sollars, Eugene Keefer, Ray Welch, Billy Day, Richard Roush, Thomas Cope, Richard Davis, Winston Duckworth, John Starn, Robert Smalley, Finley Arnott, Frederick Clayton, Parker Wilson, William Gray. SECOND Row: Meredith Nicely, Charles Clyburn, James McWilliams, George Lee Diltz, Billy Sulce- barger, Clarence Narcross, Clyde Nicely, Edwin Schmidt, Jack DeVoss, John Mitchell, Howard Cowman, Byron Patton, Jack McCray, Robert Badgley, William Price. THE SCHOOL BOY PATROL is a new organization in McClain which was organized under the auspices of the Cincinnati Automobile Club. It is composed of boys in Junior High. It is their duty to direct traflic at the intersections of Jefferson street with fifth and sixth streets before school, at noon, and immediately after school. The insignia of the organization is the white Sam Browne belt and a badge. These are Worn by all boys when on duty. Ififly-scvrrf Employee Training Department FIRST Row, left to right: Part time students-Donald Stevens, Alphonse Schinner, Charles Roode, Thomas Low- den, Jr., Morris Montgomery. SECOND Row: Instructors-W. O. Mills, Hand Composition and Typographyg L. T. Case, Linotype and Monotype, A. W. Lucas, Bindery and Paperg N. H. Miller, Presses, E. K. Jenkins, Newspaper Makeup and Printers English. THOSE Nor IN PICTURE: Part time students--Howard Johnson, Maynard Duff, Walter East, Robert Oxley. Regular StudentsSWilliam Moore, Carl Mills, Russell Vester, Virgil Dwyer. THE EMPLOYEE TRAINING CLASS which meets each day for class discussion and actual. Work room experience, is now a two year old project of The Green- field Printing and Publishing Company in connection with the Ohio State Board of Vocational Education and the Federal Government. There are four students enrolled in the regular classes and eight in the part time class. The instructors are men of the plant who, as well as instruct, are em- ployees of the firm. In the April, 1932 issue of Vocational Education News the following quotation appeared: The classes in the Greenfield Printing and Publishing Company, Green- Held, Ohio, have benefited each person enrolled in the training school. The workers have advanced from specialized work and are engaged in many phases of printing, thereby reducing the chance of lay-off and providing more steady earnings. When these students have completed the full course, they will be granted diplomas at the McClain Commencement Exercises. Izrfy ugh! . . gf 5 cgfblffiff rr rr rl' rr fl' rf .Si 1:1 I V + - Elms wi' Ella ,' ff,,,'l:'yf . I ff fr ll! I II rr ff, 'I f 'X HI,f M1 lllh , .IU lil! ,M 1 , ,f f LM , v' - N '!:a-, ' ' mllllirk- l :f IETH I rt rr rr r t,,,cL4,,v+ I QM F 2 if J 4,0 5'- Athletic '6M's FOOTBALL BASKET BALL SWIMMING Sitterle, Capt. Handley, Capt. Lowden, Capt. Handley Sitterle, Capt. Mertz Harris Hull Duckworth Hull Leach Chaney Steele Narcross Chain Stephens Smith Kyle Haines Hill McCullough Nicely Lucas Hull Karnes Narcross Daley Overman Narcross MANAGER'S DOUBLE M TRIPLE M CHEER , M Handley Hull LEADER S M Harvey Sitterle Narcross Cunningham, Cap. Richter Narcross J. Overman Chaney Hull J. Handley Brubaker NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY T. Handley D. Overman A. Harris F. Haines K. Coffey R. Kyle D. Leach K. Harvey L. Lucas J. Mertz T. Lowden E. McCullough C. Sitterle H. Chaney J. Hull P. Narcross B. Duckworth M. Steele ' mn IL U If U :mms 1r rm I I IIVIH 'P . . ,. fL..i..i. . .2 1 1. . W-, rr I 1' ri' gf' 1-,,,,,g1-. 1 X law HI mir-xx em nn llrri 511 NX f H- rr., rr..'-f- rr rr rf 'V X, ' sl f.f -K :IM 'Jw' 'f llllglilp y r F' fii ff 'JN 'f rf fx. ..- .ga R Football Squad FIRST Row, Left to right: Marian Steele, Arthur Harris, Paul Narcross, George Karnes, Ernest McCullough, George Daley, Carlton Sitterle, Thoroman Handley, Lawrence Lucas, Francis Haines, James Hull, Donald Stephens. SECOND Row: Kenneth Harvey, Mgr., Forrest Hill, Robert Cook, Leo Simmons, Donald Keefer, Russell Beatty, Clarence Richter, Dudley Moon, John Smith, Durwood Overman, Joseph Nuchols. HISTORY WAS MADE by the McClain football team of 1931-1932 when they slashed their way through a whirlwind season with seven victories and only one defeat. This was handed to the McClain crew by their old rivals Hillsboro 20-6. McClain was thoroughly bluffed in the first half of the game but came back strong the second half to outplay their opponents. Credit for the successful season in football must be given to Coach Gerald Red Armstrong, who with the aid of Assistant Coach John Greis- heimer, succeeded in working out this winning combination from compara- tively green stock. Following is a summary of the season games: Clarksburg ............ Grove City .... Manchester . . . Frankfort . . . Hillsboro .... Frankfort ...... Washington ...... St. Mary'S tCol.J 0 McClain... ..34 . . 0 McClain . . . . . 21 . . 0 McClain . . . . . 63 . . 0 McClain . . . . . 39 . . 20 McClain . . . . . 6 . . 0 McClain . . . . . 46 . . 6 McClain . . . . . 26 .. 7 McClain ... .. 31 Sixly-unc A ty! li C I X i .gig X9 X l inf --'r i -- I ,. -,u f ...- ff' Varsity Basket Ball Squad LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Armstrong, Leo Simmons, Arthur Harris, Glenn Winfough, Paul Narcross, James Hull, Carlton Sitterle, Thoroman Handley, Donald Leach, George Daley, John Smith, and Manager Clarence Richter. SLASI-IING AND FIGHTING, the McClain Yellow Jackets came through the season with sixteen of nineteen games on their side of the margin. Promise of an even better squad next year is in view as only two men are lost by graduation. The boys fought their way to the finals in the District Tournament at Athens where they were downed by Pomroy, a team that was just too tall for our lads. Following is a summary of the season's games: McClain Bainbridge . McClain . Frankfort . McClain New Holland Mcgialn - efeslrlifuri - McClain Walnut Hills C aln ' as .mg on McClain Col. Acquinas . 521115531 ef Mcclain Chillicothe ' McClain . Hillsboro .. McClain Frankfort . . McClain . Washington McClain Hillsboro . . . McClain - Wi1miHSl30U TOURNAMENT McClain . . . New Lexington . . . McClain . . . Hillsboro ..... . . . McClain . . . Gallipolis McClain . . . Pomeroy V grit,-1 U. ,,,,, 1 ,ul I I I VT li ,L fu , I y Ml' L I A . ' ' .1 J-: ' I, vv 4.1 pn ,. I P PW. tial flw, 1,3 ,Lv 1 -M-f i. . H lm' f- Q 0fA,,Y :gg -f , Li-LI,i..naI,I..,.ii-.sLIl, in latina. f'- , ',.-.S 2 fmrf X . not e . 7 iff 5 . W.. '-:'A..1l- lr, '.,'l1E:I?2Z?'11 1 .4AN,A,t.. I 6cB'9 Basket Ball Squad FIRST Row, left to right: Dudley Moon, Donald Townsend, Donald Stephens, Robert Brubaker, Nelson Black, Ned Woodmansee. SECOND Row: Richard Mowbrey, Manager, Henry Steinbrook, Russell Beatty, James Williamson, Marian Steele, and Coach John Griesheimer. THE MCCLAIN HBH' SQUAD is to encourage boys to try out for basket ball. Games are played with B squads of other cities. In this way many boys are given some practical training, although they do not make the A squad. This years squad although winning several of their games came out on the short end in many of the contests. However the games lost were always decided by thrilling finishes and close contests. Games were played with Chillicothe, Hillsboro, Washington, South Salem, Bainbridge, New Holland, and Leesburg. 1 . . V1 can in . . it -r lx! f 1 N . V wg, :Q if Q: W- f Si.rty-Ihrrr -11 N 2 ' -te it inn.- Junior High Basket Ball Squad LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Winston Duckworth, Jack McCray, Ernest Payne, Richard Davis. Robert Ralph, Thomas Smith, Lavelle Ford, Dwight Rocks, Coach Thomas Doyle. THE JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL team under the direction of Coach Thomas Doyle won 12 of the 15 contests in which they participated. The team this year showed splendid team work, despite the fact that practically every member of the squad was playing his first season of basket ball. The jun- iors give promise of some splendid material for the senior squad in the future. A summary of the seasons games follow: McClain South Salem McClain Bourneville McClain Frankfort .. McClain Mt. Logan . McClain Hillsboro . . . McClain Frankfort .. McClain Leesburg .. McClain Bourneville McClain Mt. Logan . McClain South Salem McClain Leesburg .. McClain Hillsboro .. McClain O. S. 81 S. O. McClain O. S. 81 S. O. McClain South Salem , v .in Iuifp Q, r: V 'I Q. T. A ,' it T 1, . .1 'r ' f ,W--.--f-M 1 3 -ew.. ,1 .x Varsity Swimming Squad LEFT TO RIGHT, Sitting: John Mertz, Junior Duckworth, Thomas Lowden, Homer Chaney, Edwin Chain, Robert Kyle, Frank Hill, Lawrence Nicely. Standing: Marian Chaney, Manager, Coach Thomas Doyle. DUE TO THE FACT that only one letter man returned for the swimming team squad this year, it was found very difficult to organize a tank team that would make a record for McClain as have the teams in the past. However, Coach Doyle, coaching his first season at McC lain succeeded in whipping into form a team that won 2 of 4 contests in which they participated. O. S. Sz S. O. of Xenia proved the only stumbling block for the mermen when they defeated the McClain team in two contests. Only two lettermen are lost by graduation this year and the team next year promises to be one of the best in the history of the school. Following is a summary of the meets: O. S. 81 S. O. ................. 40 McClain 35 Bexley ....... . . . 29 McClain . . . . . . 47 O.S.8zS.O.... ...45 McClain... ...30 Westerville .... . . . 17 McClain . . . . . . 49 it, V - W 1. .N I I , 1,5 -JA -A Ssxtyyiv , 1 ,. - 1, V' ,., if f --.:1.L.....1i .... fi. .QiTQ1L..u.. fix V ,V f Q ' .5 Sf: TEX Us ---1- :i 'Y ':'ii ..: 1 41 ,Y if 'IL 31:5 31,l'f2E4,Lf f . 4 -L E, V T 7737 '7?7T'f?i E' .,.' 5' 754i fri? A -1, ATM' Y. Of , Cheer Leaders LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Jean Overman, Janice Handley, Gladies Cunningham, Robert Brubaker. THIS YEAR OPENED anew era for McClain spirit. The old school spirit that had been lost for several years came back with winning teams. However, much ol this was due to the fact that the new cheerleaders worked tirelessly to maintain the enthusiasm that predominated the two major athletic seasons. HCHEERSH S-s-s-s-s-s-s Victory, victory, is our cry, S-s-s-s-s-s-s V-I-C-T-O-R-Y S-s-s-s-s-s-s Can we, will we, Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah McClain Hi-McClain Hi Rah--Rah-Rah-Rah McClain Hi-McClain Hi Rah-Rah-Rah--Rah McClain Hi-McClain Hi Rah!!! Yea Team, beat fopponentsj Yea Team, beat fopponentsl Yea Team, beat fopponentsj Well I guess MCC lain Hi School YES ! YES ! YES I Yea team fight, Yea team fight, Yea team Hght, Fight, fight, fight, fight, fight Team Rah! Team Rah! Rah, Rah, Team! Team Rah! Team Rah! YEA ! ! ! Rah, Rah, Team! f f 'QF ff 5 1 1 'E' - - , . ' .J-f H-- rr r. rf' rr ff fl' ',,,,,,,,t-,...-, fi' fa Mn Hn fit It it sr at E M ,Wm ,.,, ,. flyivrr , Q-'Qi-Nl! ff lrrr H We-wffryfeea wwf rr m , fr ra wt, , 1 ,i 'L' 'Er 'ffl rr NP rr' ,.. I mar, .r ,K -f H 3,535 H D IDD Die- I 1 -' + -4 P -- fr-f - W + m------hfv-i 5' 7 in Na Af? ' '-4- ? ' A 11 L- i,-, ,rr ' h Girls Basket Ball C ampions FIRST Row, Junior First Team: Virginia Woodruff, Delma Dwyer, Mildred Miller, Maxine Sulcebarger, Captain, Jean Overman, Carlene Garman, Hazel Smith. SECOND Row, Sophomore BH Team: Dorothy Redkey, Georgian Dreher, Alice Douglas, Captain, Sarah Moomaw, Esther Shockey, Lucile Wolfe, Alice Evans, Miriam Plummer, Mary King. THIRD Row, Sophomore A Team: Isabel Buck, Coach, Florence Bryant, Vivian Post, Virginia Hout, Janice Handley, Captain, Dora E. McWilliams, Margaret Alexander, Mildred Hixson. THE JUNIOR FIRST TEAM won in the finals over the Sophomore B team, to bring to a close the interclass girl's basket ball tournament. The Junior first team was the only undefeated team to finish, with the Sophomore HB team second with only one defeat. The Sophomore A team finished third in the tournament and first in its class. 5, l till ,E.T..,,.g.r rr rf fr rf rr rr 5-Lggxf V, , j , - lf'-:Inf fy? luv inn! P WM A mr rp fp , rr Yr ' H. rg f I gr nr Sixty-seven X 4 l' V ,ef ,:,151i ff b,4.cv. ,,V+ if . 0 2 Ea' i p a 10 3 O ,XO HAIL McCLAIN 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 Greenfield 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 products of a donor's love And we'll ever sing his praises Our gratitude and pride to prove And let us strive to live our motto, With loyal hearts and true, We'1l aim to use the living present For the good that we can do. CHORUS 'UMTFI rr' rl' 17 'l rr r A f UU 1 IIIW S'x'y ' U 4llIHf H1 it it -a f 7F'3iTf'3F TT...,iM a X gtg. mn. , it atm tm. at H -he ,L L mm. - fl an A . nr ry in F' :f '. ,.,- fly. ,, , 4 fffzclfvertising Glass Qiay FTFTTFB rrrr rl' rr frri' iili iiiV wi.:::r2':.-.gyii-:!ytv:?TfilL' -H M ill ENE 512: nild- mn lun mn wp , L mnvve ff f 4 f ff wi ' . Q Lf!-Clin' 'G :azz S. sf ff 3 I gor President's Address Friends and Fellow Students: The class of '32 extends to you a most hearty welcome to our Class Day exercises. This day is singularly the Senior's own and we have met to spend a last short while with one another and with our friends before bidding goodbye to the dear old school that has been the scene of our worst trials and happiest hours for the past four years. As a part of our farewell, we will recall events of the past, and foretell those of the future. In order that none of the importance of the graduating class may be lost on our friends, we will present a class obituary, and in order to prevent any of our talents being lost we will draw up a last will and testament. Being conscious of our attainments, as well as of our shortcomings, we will present our class degrees and class knocker. And for a token of rememberance each member of the class will receive a gift according to his just deserts. So, we members of the class of '32, though the day is somewhat tinged with sadness for us, again wish to welcome you and leave with you our best wishes for future success and happiness. Best Wishes Of MOHAWK TIRES PUROL GAS AND OIL MECHANICAL WORK MORRISON AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 414 General Grocery Co. CASH AND CARRY Whoelsale Grocer Tl m'l-277.112- Ini H' ff' ff' ff' fl' W' il :l x I -A n 'nn LTPVYLH W- IL ' 5 A if Y I f ' 5, rr ' ' I , , ' Y? 4 li rr 'rrli li' H f 77,1 .'f'f J x I i ff f A is W iiii err' fi fr' lfl- MMIII ' , IH Ml my if ,A f 'zzrinrl , W ,NVINTIX ' r rr ,U I 4 S evin' y ' ' H111 14034 W 1 Class History Do You REMEMBER that day twelve years ago when a group of youngsters, immaculate in every respect, embarked upon their school career? Do you remember how the teachers beamed upon the fashion plates of the day, decked out in gay hair ribbons, starched dresses and shirts and neat black and white shoes? To be sure, we were the pride of our parents! How terribly lonely and outcast most of us felt when we were suddenly thrust into that new phase of life called school. Now, when we are about to be as suddenly launched into the School of Life, it would be well to take an invoice of the fleeting years behind us and see just what we have accomplished. In September, 1920, one hundred and twelve boys and girls were enrolled in the Green- field Central School under Mrs. Beatrice Russell and Mrs. Pearle Hiser. Forty more were enrolled under Miss Elizabeth Fullerton at the Southside School. Four years later the Soutliside and Central schools were combined at the Central building, thereby enlarging our c ass. Our ranks have been swelled and diminished through the years by the incoming and out going students. While we were yet in the third grade workmen began demolishing the building to make way for a larger modern building. We had the unique experience in the fourth grade of attending school in the janitors' cottages, while the new structure was being erected. The country students went to school in the morning and the town students attended the afternoon sessions. In our fifth year we entered the new elementary building and endeavored to find our way about, which was no easy task. We were trans- ferred two years later to the High School building, where we continued our work in Junior High. Our basket ball teams were unsuccessful in the tournament both years. In September, 1928, ninety-three freshmen registered. We were immediately dubbed with the seemingly hereditary and opprobrious name of Freshies as is the lot of every freshman class. Notwithstanding, we were as proud as any Senior. In a few weeks we held our first class meeting and elected class officers. Mildred Lough was chosen president, Helen Cook, vice-president, Alice Dixon, secretary-treasurer and Wilhelmina Blackburn, Student Senate representative. This year, the girls proved themselves the best swimmers in the high school, as they won the water carnival. The boys were unsuccessful in both swimming and interclass basket ball. Our class was represented in football and the divers societies of the school. None of our members received the scholarship M When school closed for the summer vacation, the freshman class was steeped in knowledge. The reassembling of the seventy-seven members of the class for the Sophomore year was saddened by the absence of two of esteemed classmates. Death had claimed Wendell Conrad Allemang and John Little, Jr., during the summer. Class officers were elected at the beginning of the school term. They were: Mildred Lough, president, Russell Beatty, vice-president, Margurite Riley, secretary-treasurer and Wilhelminia Blackburn, Student Senate representative. The class selected class rings at the beginning of the school year. Neither boys nor the girls were successful in inter-class basket ball. Several Sophomore girls took part in the swimming carnival. Earl Mitchell was the only Sophomore to earn a scholarship UM . One member of our class, Marguerite Riley was a member of the debating team which won the district championship. Two members of the class, Frank Blaser and Russell Beatty distinguished themselves as members of the McClain grain judging team which won first place in the state and was awarded a silver cup. A few of the class took part in the Tri-City Music Festivals. Summer vacation found the class members busy with various tasks. As in previous years the seventy students who assembled as Juniors elected officers for the ensuing two years. They were: Mildred Lough, president, Marguerite Riley, vice- president, Kenneth Coffey, secretary-treasurer and Lucille Barrett, Neil Hadley and Wilhelminia Blackburn, Student Senate representatives. Earl Mitchell was the only honor student of the class as he qualified to wear the scholarship UM . The class was well represented in all the organizations of the school. Three of our classmates, namely, Ruth Anna Rowe, Marguerite Riley and Donald Townsend were members of the debating teams which were the winners of the Fifth Debating District. A large number of Juniors took part in the operetta, Pickles, which was given on May 14, 1931. IJ!! Ml'Lfl m.-1 rr rf' ff fl' fl' r? isle E' 1 in lima -' ini X ww f llll III lm A 1 v ' H . ill ful lil i t IL my ' .7114 1, 'f 1 , ' Fr rr 'ff-VIE ill fr,ri,V ir' 1- 31' U 1 -swf ..Il.p 1' , new . , f - ' . Qu' r, F H fr rr lm! Seventy one ' i Q v l ' ,4 wa., VL 5. J' , tr ll 'I HA 1 I 1' 1 f 1 .nt -r-rs'M- ' X , 4. wJ .,o Seven Juniors represented the class in the Journalism department, and published the Dragon, the high school paper, the second semester. Four boys of the class were elected to the M club, Donald Leach, Durwood Overman, Raymond Clark and Thomas Lowden. Two classmates, George Daley and Kenneth Harvey played on the high school basket ball team. Another member, Russell Beatty played on the B team. Thomas Lowden represented the class on the swimming team which won the All-Ohio State Invitation meet. Neither the boys nor the girls won the inter-class basket ball championship, however, the boys won the baseball championship. The high light of the year was the customary banquet and dance with which the Juniors entertained the Seniors on May 15. School was dismissed the middle of May for the summer vacation. Forty-eight members returned this year with the exalted title of Senior. This year we sent four students to the Student Senate, Ruth Anna Rowe, Marguerite Riley, Frank Blaser and Durwood Overman. George Daley and Durwood Overman earned football M's and Kenneth Harvey earned a Manager's letter. None of the Senior boys earned basket ball M's , although they played on both the A and B teams. The girls lost the inter-class basket ball championship to the Juniors, but the boys won their champion- ship. The members of the class elected to the National Honor Society were Earl Mitchell, Ruth Anna Rowe, Elizabeth Moomaw, Mildred Lough, Marguerite Riley, Russell Beatty, Durwood Overman and Janice Collier. The following were members of the Senior journalism class: Ruth Amia Rowe, Marguerite Riley, Margaret Washburn, Helen Oxley, Thomas Lowden, Elizabeth Moomaw, and Donald Townsend. The class published the high school paper the first semester and the Senior Annual the second semester. The Dragon , the high school paper, won first place in the national contest sponsored by Columbia University in which 1200 papers and magazines, published by undergraduate students, were entered. All members of the Senior Journalism class were elected to Quill and Scroll. Seniors elected to the National Athletic scholarship Society were: Durwood Overman, Kenneth Coffey, Thomas Lowden, and Kenneth Harvey. The Senior class presented the three one-act plays, Cinderella Married, The Lost Silk Hat, and Crinoline and Candlelight, on March 29. Twenty Seniors took part in the productions. Several were included in the cast of the operetta, Hulda of Holland, which was given in April. As is customary, the Juniors entertained the Seniors, April 29. The baccalaureate services were May 1, and the school year will close with commence- ment May 5. These years have been glorious years full of mirthfulness and learning, and no matter how far away the paths of life may lead us, memory's path will ever bring us back to dear old McClain High School. And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in every- thing. -SHAKESPEARE, in As You Like It. HELEN COOK, KENNETH COFFEY Miss Mann-: Owens, Sponsor Groceries and Notions QUALITY SERVICE The Greenfield COURTEOUSY Woodworking Co. Dams Grocery Co. Phone 215 gg . rr rt rf' rr Hi' rt gig l,Q..QQ.,g'lLf X Tl llhfll Q Hill Mn Ching V ' I A rr r f . rr ff , N: N or V W Ill I V4 Q..L1::-.L fl Seuentytwa ,I H ilnlw rr I I YYH rr my ,, ,, I luvl 4 .1 - bla , -v g . -'- N rf fi X Q 6 rL4,,, fc' 4' 4 z f- 'E 'G Class Prophecy In this crystal I am able to look ten years into the future. Tell me then, just what each graduate of '32 will be doing ten years from today. Let's begin with Geraldine Compton. Where is she? Geraldine is teaching math in Mr. Greisheimer's place. Her greatest ambition is to be able to read students out as Mr. Greisheimer used to read her out. Where is Donald Bussard? Donald is now a famous detective. His bravery and courage have helped him in capturing many desperate criminals. Remember Wilhelmina Blackburn? Where is she? Wilhelmina and Dorothy West are matrons of an orphan's asylum. Where do you see Kenneth Coffey? Kenny is traveling far and wide, looking for strange insects and bugs as he is a famous biologist. Mabel Byrd-What has happened to her? You remember how crazey Mabel was about French? Well she is now in Paris, absorbing as much French as possible. What is Colon Ellison doing? Colon is quite satisfied and happy as he is now driving the Rainsboro school bus. Where do you see Gladies Cunningham? Puggie and Maxine Post are in business together. I see in bright letters at a New York theatre sign, 'Puggie and Post-The Radio Twins., Nuff said. George Bryant-where is he? George is now a lion tamer in the Harvey-Lowden four ring circus. It's marvelous how he can subdue the ferocious brutesf' Tell me, where do you see Margaret Washburn? Marg is now chairman of the Greenfield P.-T. A. She also takes active part in the Red Cross work. Where is George Daley? I see an office and on the door are the words, 'Ellis and Daley, Inc.' Since they began working together they have become very successful, as Treon Ellis is a doctor and George Daley is an undertaken Remember Forrest Haines? Where is he? Forest is doing quite well too. He is proprietor of a French Cafe in Paris. Where is Helen Cook? Helen Cook and Janice Collier are chorus girls in the Zeigfield Follies. Russell Beatty, where is he? As I gaze into the crystal, I see a lone cowboy, sitting on a pony. It is Russell. He is slowly rolling a cigarette while he sings, 'My Ohio Home.' He has a wistful look in his eyes. Where do you see Viola Sollars?,' I see Viola Sollars in Detroit. She is running one of the largest beauty shops in the city and she is very successful. Lucille Barrett, what is she doing? Lucille is spending her time training the little kiddies. She is a kindergarten teacher. Where is Donald Townsend?,' Don is farming in Iowa. He is married to Ethel Estle and getting along fine. Don always did want to go west. Where do you see Mable Humble? Mable is in New York. She is a famous opera singer. Eldon Newland is her advisor and manager. Where is Francis Jinks? Francis is a wierd exotic dancer in a night club in Detroit. Wynona Mercer, where is she?,' u cc u u u u u u , '1 -gi rr rt rf' rr fi' rr 3 s QE 'Y K riff ll, Y H hh ull Ci - .r ff ff - YY ff f if in in ur it ll las- is e, - - V r l rr r 'wh yr m r Seventy-three A D LAW . X 1 ode ' tx r Wynona is training to enter the 100 meter olympic classic. Where is Mildred Lough? Thelma Todd and Zazu Pitts have completely faded out as Mildred Lough and Elizabeth Moomaw recently arrived at Hollywood and took their places. Talking of Mildred, reminds me of Frank Blaser. Where is he?', Frank has been making loads of money by winning prize fights. It is predicted that in the near future he will become the worlds greatest light weight champion. Earl Mitchell, what is he doing? Earl and Virginia Hill are married and are happy as well as successful in business. They are famous bridge players and have .made quite a lot of money this way. The city of Bainbridge has been taken over by four of the graduates of '32, guanita Chain is the mayor and Wynona Yates, Bulah Staats and Mabel Ellison are the eputiesf' Where is James E'ver'man? James is a famous mathemation and considered Einsteins greatest rival. u Can you tell me where Juanita Paul is?', Juanita is a famous cartoonist for the Cincinnati Time Star. u Where is Ruth Anna. Rowe? Illluth Anna is an author. Her last book is on the astonishing subject, 'The Evils of Dri .' Tell me, where is Virginia Malott? Virginia is editor of the column 'Advise to Lovelorn.' Betty Fairfax hasn't a chance now. Where is Anna Mae Shultz?'i Anna Mae and Helen Trego are matrons of the girls reformatory at Delaware, Ohio. Helen Oxley-what is she doing? Helen Oxley is now Mrs. Herman Sheely and lives in Frankfortf Where do you see Burnadine Whaley? Burnadine is president of Women's Christian Temperance Union. No one need fear that the 18th amendment will ever be repealed with Burnadine at the head of the W. C. T. U. MCCLAIN For22Years Insurance Contracts With Prose's Welcome You Chas M. Uhl A enc Make our Store Your Headquarters g y Prescription Specialists HGOOd as Goverment On The Corner Bonds lL'miQ!.l!!llJ..MlL'll u frff ff ff flfff yd r llll C I Seventy faur , 4 an N I f 7 T ' ii . gen N rrirrf X 'X'f', 'QQ-y p-'H 2 . W WL VW F r V X211 ,f c uw r .91 , 5 I: i 2. Knocker '32 We have aimed to give our classmates dear, Harmless knocks meant only for cheer. So hold your places, do'n't have fear, Remember, we are together for our LAST YEAR. FIRST, our class president, Mildred Lough contracted Presidentnitis four years ago, and although she has held her position successfully, we hereafter advise her to give everyone a chance. Marguerite Riley, our vice-president, will probably take a post graduate course so as to be able to entertain the Geometery teacher. We think that Kenneth Coffey, our secretary-treasurer should stay away from Rowe's on Doral's night, don't you? Lucille Barrett has various suitors from out of town, but we don't notice any McClain boys shedding tears. Since Durwood Overman is in hot water most of the time we would advise him to give Marg at least one night of the week. We think Geraldine Compton should have her Math lesson every day, so she could prove it to Mr. Greisheimer. We would advise Kenneth Harvey to get a steady girl and quit flirting with ours. We fear that Miss Handley's position is in danger, because Ruth Anna Rowe graduates this year. Since Russell Beatty is such a good dancer we would advise him to go on the stage. If Burnadine Whaley spent as much time on her studies as she does at Washington she would be a star student. Since Treon Ellis was such a shiek at the Senior Plays we advise him to get a girl. Wynona Mercer says she can't understand civics. We wonder if she ever opens her book. We think that Forest Haines should go out for track, don't you? Mable Byrd is so fond of French, she is planning to take two periods of it next year. If Don Townsend was just half as good looking as he thinks he is he would be on Broadway by now. , We think Mable Ellison has beautiful hair. She does too! Should anyone want to know who has called the principle's ofiice just ask Earl Mitchell. He is going to follow Mr. Duckworth's footsteps. Juanita Chain and Juanita Paul think they're some some Puddins, but we all have our own opinions. Since Donald Bussard is so good in Physics we just know that he is to be McClain's future Physics teacher. We know that Mable Humble had a hard struggle in History but with much outside coaching pulled through. Really, Eldon Newland, you should be more careful, you nearly gave the boys heart failure at the Senior Plays. We advise Virginia Hill to try a different brand of Coffey, since a certain kind is not agreeing with her. We think James Everman should quit breaking stuff in Chemistry Lab. We know Helen Oxley will be heartbroken, because she won't be able to entertain any more Juniors dm'ing noon hour. We think that we should advise George Bryant to snap out of it. Our class is honored with a walking dictionary, Elizabeth Moomaw. Just ask her. She'l1 know it. Colon Ellison hasn't been here long but the girls all know him. m.1 rr ff ff- rf- ff fi' laik V lvl nl mu 12' I U m l Seventy five . im. lm gi H111 UUA .....:.g.4.. if 1 s na at , - f CIT J 'TT ff ff' hi' ffl ff YY if if fd in fl jgrvil ' L A . -V M ,ll ' f : : iF A F! H- li ll' V' J .r 'A ff r l ' l ' 1 I ' ?,l.:1f4 1., 1:1 ---- er: - . 1 .1-:sf-r if : ....'--'iw - 'iff'-' Maxine Post is still being escorted to school by a Prince Postie are you certain this has not become a habit? We think that the only thing George Daley needs is a steady girl. Watch out, George. Helen Trego and Wynona Yates have fallen for diamonds. Watch your step, girls. Look, before you leap. Spurge Blaser has used his own giggle for so long we think he should use another. We admit that Janice Collier is good in Chemistry, but please Jackie, don't break any more test tubes. Francis Jinks is so good in French that we think she ought to go to France to teach it. We heartily advise Helen Cook to stop majoring in Virgil for a while and concentrate on French. Altho Virginia Malott is the Drawing card at Prose's she should get her lessons at home some nights! If Gladies Cunningham becomes any more infatuated with a Hillsboro boy than she has with a certain Greenfield boy,-well, all we can say is-too bad. The champion 1932 flirters are Viola Sollars, Anna May Shultz, and Ethel Estle. We heartily advise them to watch their step. Margaret Washburn and Dorothy West, the champion gigglers of our class, have succeeded in raising many a rumpus in Miss Owen's room. Beulah Staats, was captain of Senior girls first basket ball team. Captain, better watch personal fouls next time! During this time of depression, we sincerely tried not to depress you, but to give more fun, with Malice towards no one. WILHELMINA BLACKBURN THOMAS LOWDEN III MISS ISABEL BUCK Ballentine Restaurant Wishes Success to the McClain Graduates Joseph Capretta and Sons wi-1oLEsALE Fancy Fruits and Vegetables CI-IILLICOTHE, OHIO THE GREENFIELD TIMES Job and Commercial Dept. Printers - Publishers - Designers Compilers - Craftsmen Not a BLACK and WHITE House Phone 9 - .- Phone 511-Y 338 W. Jefferson St. Greenfield, Ohio The Peoples National Bank GREENFIELD, OHIO COMMERCIAL BANKING SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES U. S. GOVERMENT BONDS TIME CERTIFICATES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COLLECTIONS Safe-Strong-Conservative Capital 360,000 Surplus 850,000 filLf,Q.7....3.i .,,. 'L.F,.L.f.f, fr rf ff ff fr rr 'Vfff.lQ1iiTiT:Q gi an H1 F51 Hfglfilh rt if I I , ,W vi- ' ' ig pp fb VT! ... -f--:Ei 'r ir fr 55533, --xaflgwgg 'f ,qp!,iri,5,mg?j?f,ff rm lguiiii M IW' nf' FV rr rr.2'j: .rr IWVSA r Lrlg cgrnolft H. Q 1 ,M 2 , '9 5 0, 0 L55 D+ Class Obituary Tm: Joys or LIFE are many-its privileges great-its pleasures manifold and intense, yet even through out all of its happiest hours and most hilarous rejoicing, comes to the thinking mind, the sad and certain wail, This, too, shall pass away! We cannot escape from this inevitable fate, no matter how earnestly we may endeavor to do so, for all things human are mortal. Yes, even the Class of 1932, of McClain High School, is doomed to go the way of the world, and pass from High School to return no more. When the startling information was spread around among her friends that poor old 1932 must die, grief swept over the entire community. To be sure, it was not altogether unexpected, for we have long known that the end must come, sooner or later, and when we realized the complications of the disorders from which she had long been suffering, there could be but little hope of her ultimate recovery. Still we did not like to think that the crisis was so near at hand, and we immediately put from our minds the thought of her final dissolution as often as it came to us, and tried not to realize the nearness of the approaching calamity. As year after year passed, and the struggling patient, though fighting desperately for life, seemed in her usual health and spirits, the hour of her departure seeming just as far off as ever, we kept thinking of the future hours yet remaining, refusing to accept the verdict of the wise doctors who declared that her days were numbered. Like all of her predecessors, she laughed and she played, she sang, and she worked, and she made merry, she shouted her yell with all the vigor imaginable about the streets of the city, she studied-when she had to-even being able to sit up at night now ann then when she wished to, and she rejoiced when she escaped the having to, and altogether conducted herself after the manner of organized classes since the very beginning of all school life. Therefore, when that wise council of doctors that sat in judgment near this lively patient, broadcast the sad tidings of the absolute hopelessness of her case, there was a wide-spread sorrow over all the surrounding commun.ity, and mourning shrouded the entire city in its somber folds. This, then-the awful hour we have dreaded for so many weeks-is the end of all. May 4 has come, and Nineteen thirty-two is stretched before your eyes, struggling.for breath. Drew near, all you who have been friends of this most illustrious of all High School Classes, and listen to her last words, for like all departing spirits she has much to say in the last fieeting moments of her life. Dear Principal, we-the Class which is about to pass forever from the land of living students-thank you with our last breath for all that you have done for every part of us during the years we have been in your care. Our teachers have all had their part in constructing us. They have all had a hand in our education. You have been likewise a vital inspiration. What is there left for our breaking hearts to say as we face this last scene of all, but, Thank you! and God bless you! in the hope that you will see that our memory is kept green for a week or two at least of the days that are to come after we have passed forever on. And now to you, dear, faithful teachers, who have been our tender-patient nurses for so long, we know that we are indebted more than we could ever become able to repay, were it granted us to live for ages yet to come. You have taken a personal interest in each of us as individuals, and have done for poor old 1932, as a class, all that was possible to make her career pleasant and profitable, and her last hours easy and painless. You have perscribed for all her disorders the remedies you considered most effectual, and have dealt big doses of both sweet and bitter medicine for her to swallow, which have done much to preserve her life to the present moment. You have kept your finger on her pulse through each day of her life, and we feel sure you have a thorough under- standing of her condition at each rise and fall of temperature. Now, you can do no more, but bid her a last farewell, as her struggling spirit passes with its weight of gratitude forever out of your lives. Members of the Junior Class, you who will so soon be called upon to fill our vacant chairs, we cannot pass entirely from the land of the living without a word of advice to you ere we part forever. You have watched the career of 1932 with pride and admiration, and, of course, with no little envy. How could it be otherwise? She has done grandly, gloriously! Like St. Paul of old, she has fought a good fight, she has finished her course, she has kept the faith. See, that you, then, who are left to take up the work that she has left behind, profit by her wise doings and go and do likewise! Follow in our perfect footsteps, Juniors, for the hour will surely come to you, even as ours has come to us. Classmates, the last moments of our life as 1932 are fast ebbing away. Our pulse is growing feeble-our breath falters-and only time and energy for one more word ' r- aft rr rr rr rr rtrt Fir Q ..- ' llxlll - bill: Ml P Z.: D S n pr r V rf - In .Qlrr rr if ff i ff' , , Nungmin W, r W. ,Hwy -- N ' IIII W ff ff SE .. 11 - f- .a -' ' ' 1 Q JA 4' ' ' ' . F... Ill bbw M42 -4 0' .. Q 5 iw ,, K . xl 0, Q O, me e g . remains. We have studied together, we have hoped and planned together, and we have faced the coming of this direful hour hand in hand, feeling proud of the fact that, though we were so young in years, we have yet been able to make -of ourselves the most talented, the most accomplished, and altogether the most illustratious class of students that has ever been fated to pass out into the Great Beyond from this High School. Together, now, we pass out of existence, and the class rooms and playgrounds will know us no more! It is a sad thought, isn't it, Classmates? But let us face the unknown future as bravely and earnestly as we have faced every painful examination, and every disagreeable mental operation prescribed for us, determined to keep a stiff upper lip to the last, and prove worthy of the colors now strewn so lavishly over our remains. Do not weep, I pray you, friends, for we need all our courage to face the last dreadful moment, as gathered together for the last time, we look regretfully over the happy past, and slowly-slowly-s1ow1y- watch the lingering moments pass into eternity, and sadly-sadly-sadly-whisper our last farewell to one another as 1932 dies. VIRGINIA HILL HELEN OXLEY B. R. Ducxwontri-I, Sponsor Dr. J. R. Hull Dentist X-RAY lllullnl Res. Phone 67 Office 175 Hours 8 to 11:30, 1 to 5:30 Evening by appointment Compliments Home Grocery East Jefferson St. GREENFIELD, OHIO Compliments of booster for clean athletics G, Il 1lM Yfl' Seventy-eight ' THE WADDELL CO., Inc. Man14.factu'rers Since 1889 of Show Cases and Store Furniture GREENFIELD, OHIO Office 99 Residence 52 The C li' q .. lr I ' F17 'tl I 'm f a s fl Mn ' ' i Q ' ': L .. 'ty ll-1' I WM in N P lv' . T...A.w-1-1 mnnn,-' -J .- . 1-P HA, . I.. V W I I , 1 I jlm' 1 ' -. ' -ri-, -- V ,L-.. '... ' ,ga ' ,:,1: , . Y . ai-A e e 1 - LEROY F. BRIZIUS, Mgr. T111 rr rl-rl'r?':-.npp hh ul Hung ll ll nm nr L' f Y , Z I V V rr K, X . rr rlr li i I rr rrn it ff , I-' ' -IJ L?-K e l lmltllll A lun w l - is no-rr' 7' rf fr, Jr ilu, ff Ilf. . N ., , , 1,.. CIA M' 'U Q , . .... -at -- i 1' - 103 goo The time has now come when we say our farewells to We've traveled the path way of learning together, Class Poem our classmates, And now our hearts sadden as parting draws nearer: Though each goes his way as he travels lifes journey, The friendships we've formed will go with us and cheer us forever. The halls of McClain gleam with beautiful statues and paintings Which have for four years been our constant companionsg Their grace and their undying charm have inspired us To choose for our motto the Latin inscription, Non quantum sed bene, which means Not how much, but how well done. Our parts in the plays and debates and in contests we've taken, We've cheered all the teams whether victors or vanquishedg But now on life's stage each must play his own part, His efforts must give the world something outstandingg Reflects fame and honor and glory on this, our own high school. -by ELIZABETH MOOMAW Miss Muuou HANDLEY, Sponsor ROBERT J. JONES M. D. F. A. Greenfield, Ohio C. S. Greenfield Lumber Co. Builder's Supplies and Coal JOHN J. MERTZ, Proprietor ' Greenfield, Ohio Geo. Price Photographer W. Jeferson St. GREENFIELD, OHIO Siegfried 8z Miller Chillicothe, Ohio Schrafft Chocolates rrrrrrrrfrr? ' i I II' I -.ml VCI' f ' l rr ff 'VE 1 ff rr c l I e - N IPIF lllllll . 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