McClain High School - Dragon Yearbook (Greenfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

C L41 L .fc 2, 1 8 6 I e g l ' . 9 3 4 703 400 CLASS HISTORY IN THE year Nineteen Twenty Two there entered, the Old Elementary School Building a group of children tthe last to enter that buildingj anxious and eager to be called First Graders! Almost a new world was created within their minds. And to think it was this-our class of Thirty Four. As First Graders we spent most of our time on our A, B. Cs , taught us by Mrs. Pearl Hiser and Mrs. Beatrice Russell. This being well done, we were given three months vacation. The following year 1922-23, we attended school in the janitors cottages, while the new build- ings were being constructed. The county students went to school in the morning and the town students attended the afternoon sessions. In our Third year we had the privilege of attending school in a new elementary building and endeavored to find our way about which was no easy task. We also had many new classmates. due to the fact that the Greenfield Public school had been made a school. In Junior High, the basketball team met with a very successful season, playing eleven games and losing only two. They also won the Annual Junior High Basketball Tournament. and received a cup. The girls also played an important part, in the first Girls Swimming Carnival, held in the McClain pool. Something's coming back to School-something missing since last june. Bareheaded boys. Bareheaded girls. History, Latin, Algebra, for me. Who! these one hundred and seventeen fresh- men registered, of course, we did not receive our distinct title as freshmen but were called Fresh- ies. A few weeks later we held our first class meeting and elected our class ofticers. Betty Skeen was elected our class President: Hope Miller. Vice-president: Dudley Moon, Secretary-treasurer: and Frances Hall, student senate representative. Miss Lucille johnson was our advisor. This year two members received Scholarship Ms they were: Betty Skeen and George Waddell. Onelof our beloved members, Harold Lemon, met an accidental death on October IO, 1930. Our class was well represented in athletics, members of which were on the football. basketball CAJ, CBJ, Swimming and track teams. Arthur Harris. Charles Cook, Winston Price were mem- bers of the M club. A large number of Freshmen took part in the operetta. Pickles , which was given on May 14. 1931. In September there returned one hundred-six girls and boys which made up the Sophomore Class. Class election was held at the beginning of the school term. The class officers were: President, Alice Evans: Vice-President, Robert Kyle: Secretary-Treasurer. Robert Adams: Student Senate Janice Handley. The class selected class rings at the beginning of the school year. Those of the Sophomore class elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society were: Law- rence Lucas, Ernest McCullough, Homer Chaney, Arthur Harris, Benton Duckworth. and Robert Kyle. Members of the M Club were: Footballg Arthur Harris, Ernest McCullough, Lawrence Lucas: Basketball: john Smith: Swimming: Benton Duckworth, Homer Chaney, Robert Iiyle. .IJELI rrrfrt'rrl'l'r? 1 l at 1- fihiui tiiul I - , llllll' Will ff l- H .. P t THE DRAGON ii- ,ix ' ' . G E 9 6 Cl-41 JW 'z 5' ci I 8 6 I 11 5' I 9 3 4- 1103 Koo Those eligible to wear the Scholarship M were: Robert Adams and George Waddell. The Sophomore Class took an active part in the Operetta, t'Hulda of Holland , and the one-act plays given during the year. junior Class, composed of forty-six girls and fifty-four boys, held its election during the first few weeks of school. The class officers for the next two years were: john Smith, President: Janice Handley, Vice-President: Dora Emily McWilliams, Secretary-treasurerg Student Senate representa- tives, Dorothy Louise Ashling and Ernest McCullough. The members who received football M's were: Lawrence Lucas, Ernest McCullough, Arthur Harris, Dudley Moon, John Smith. Our class president, john Smith, was the only one permitted to wear the Basketball M . Those who received Swimming Ms were: Robert Kyle and Homer Chaney. Robert Adams was the only member of our class to wear the Scholarship UM . Ten mem- bers of our junior class took part in the Operetta, Don Alonso's Treasure , which was given during the school year. According to custom our class gave a farewell banquet and dance for the seniors Friday night, April 28. Another summer rolled swiftly by and we returned to school bearing the dignified title of Senior , This year we sent six members to the student senate. Those students were: Janice Handley, Lucile Ervin, Benton Duckworth, Robert Adams, Robert Kyle, and Alphonse Schinner. Ten seniors took part in the class play, Broken Dishes presented on April 3. Our class was represented by Ernest McCullough on the All-Ohio Football team. The gold football and basketball given the most ideal football and basketball player went to Dudley Moon and john Smith respectively. Seven members received football letters, they were: john Smith, Ernest McCullough, Dudley Moon, Arthur Harris, Manzorr Glassner. and john Paul Watt. john Smith, Ernest McCullough and Glenn Winfough received letters in basketball. Three swimming letters were earned by Robert Kyle, Homer Chaney and james Schmidt. Ten members of the class were elected to the National Honor Society this year. Membership in this society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. They were: Evelyn Hudson, Robert Adams, Benton Duckworth, james Schmidt, john Paul Watt, David Worthington. Georgian Dreher, Sarah Moomaw, Robert Kyle, and Max Badger. The Senior class members of sixty-four, thirty-two girls and thirty-two boys, who have struggled ever upward and have received their hearts' desire. To fifty-three who have entered the larger- school before us, we give our best wishes. The junior-Senior Banquet and Dance, was held on May 25. The Faculty Reception on May 29. Commencement on May 31. O Sad No More! O Sweet No More! O Strange No More! But what is this? I turn about, I find a trouble in thine eye, Which makes me sad, I know not why, Nor can any dream resolve the doubt. 4T6l1lZ'VS0II. :ALPHONSE SCHXNNER. INIARGARET MooMAw. w i' rrrf rr'n- rr rr Q Ei' if I 95' , ff' :mantle ,, nun lp. . THE DRAGON n- lllit' ' I' 'A F ' P A G 1-Q 9 7 xfcmw 4' J ' rg I 8 6 ' 1 S Z I 9 3 4 ' 1,03 406' CLASS WILL 1934 WE, THE Senior Class of Nineteen-hundred and thirty-four of The Edward Lee McClain High School, Greenfield, Ohio, do draw up in the presence of this audience this 28th day of May, a Will, in which the most outstanding talents of our classmates will be distributed to underclassmen. Although we know they will not be used as we have used them, we hope you will make the best of these be- quests. so dear to our friends. I. We leave to next years Senior Class the profound dignity and undoubtedly supreme posi- tions as seniors. possessed by this class and all succeeding senior classes. II. To the juniors we leave a memory of us, that they may still have something inspiring to worship, even after we ourselves are gone. III. To the Sophomores we leave our record of attendance and tardiness. IV. To the incoming Freshmen, we leave that completely lost feeling we had upon entering high school. Y. We bestow to our most worthy faculty, all chewing gum that has been thrown into waste paper baskets. stuck on desks and chairs. all initials carved upon desks, and all paper wads upon the ceiling. YI. To all the coming graduating classes, we leave the right to break our record of being the best class in the history of McClain High School. YII. Robert Adams bestows his scholastic ability upon Isaac Karns. Sarah and Margaret Moomaw will their twin-like ways to the Mercer twins. Rosemary Harkins and Morris Montgomery leave their love and friendship in high school to Rosemary Daniels and Larry Yoskuhl. Evelyn Hudson leaves her good marks in the commercial course to her sister, Helen. Alice Evans and jesslyn Hammond will their giggles to Sara Binns and Gertrude Schinner. Max Badger leaves his ability to blush at any time to Sarah Sharp. Upon Jane Cockerill, Florence Bryant bestows her quiet ways. Margaret Alexander leaves the right to stand all noon and talk to her boy friend to any one who can stand that long and not get tired. I I john Paul Watt requests that his strenuous activities in the F. F. A. be taken up by George Lee Ji tz. Martha Whaley wills to Tom Cope. the habit of being accused of any undue happenings in Miss Owens room. Marguerite Swisshelm wills her ableness in getting a diamond ring and keeping it, when only a sophomore, to any girl who thinks she can. Miriam Plummer, Dorothy Redkey, and Lucile Wolfe leave to Leone Washburn, Madge West, and Annabel Locke, the distinction of being the Seniors from Petersburg . Homer Chaney wills his speed as a swimmer to his brother, Marion. To Jimmy Harps. Charles Colar wills his bowed legs. B. R. Duckworth Il, leaves to Virgil Hazlett the honor of holding the unquestionable position of being the laziest person in school. Donald Dodds bequeaths his bashfulness to Irvin Blackburn. Dorothy Ashling descends from her throne as the beautiful Halloween Carnival Queen in order to make way for Betty Hamilton. Louise Countryman wills her avoirdupois and lack of height to Sarah Roberts. James Schmidt leaves his position on the swimming team to John Starn. Homer West leaves his kittenish ways to Frank Hill. Alice Douglass leaves Howard johnson to carry on by himself. rr rr rr' riff? ri' il Mgt: I Ll, Lt. .rr -A IME. 1.115 , . rr Iifwl rr rf f ff Q' Vu lm nn num J.. . THE DRAGON ' 'llllt' ' tim' l I P A o E Q s lik I-414 ,Aa c 5 'ax 1 8 6 1 5 3 I 9 3 4 103 A00 Arthur Harris wills his good t?J grades in chemistry to any one who wants them. Janice Handley bestows upon Dorothy Anderson her ability to get underclassmen, especially the Junior boys. Forest Hill wills to Spike Garman the sole right to talk to Norma Jean during the noon hour, next year. Gladys Hughey leaves to Earnest Storts her beautiful complexion. Francis Hall leaves to any boy who regularly misses the bus, the right to skip dismissal any time he chooses. Virginia Hout bestows upon Jessie Ellen Hixon, her big brown eyes. Ernest McCullough made a very charitable request to leave about six inches of his excess height to Winston Duckworth. Georgian Dreher wills her natural ability in the Senior play to Dorothy Dilts. Charles Jacobs leaves his mischievous manner to Snooky Payne. lone Hamilton leaves her curly hair to Myrtle Mullikan. Virgil Griffith bestows his Chevrolet upon Winston Price so that he might get to school on time. Martha Lucas wills her hard-boiled way to Louise Littler. Manz Orr Glassner leaves his curly hair to Parker Wilson. Geraldine Stark leaves her many boy friends to Jean Kisling. Charles Upp is very happy to leave his walk to Billy Gray. Lucile Ervin wills her ability to get good grades from any teacher to Mary Jane Grassley. Kenneth Williams returns the school heavyweight supremacy to Hugh Dehaas. Esther Shockey bestows upon Evelyn Cope her vocal ability. Charles Hill and Heber Winegar will to Clyde Nicely and David Barrett their activities in the school social life. LaVisa Wilson wills her twist to Carolyn Slater. To Ruth Groves. Glenn Winfough has nothing to leave but his fishing tackle. Dean Whited bequeaths his artistic ability to Harold Chenoweth in order that he may draw airplanes. Miriam Leach wills to Oleta Whited her Hamburger King . Dudley Moon and John Smith will their right to be buddies all through school to Marion Steele and Leo Simmons. Arden Ross bestows his excellent dancing ability to Ivan Tudor. Alphonse Schinner leaves his position as the handsomest boy in the senior class to his brother, Leo. Edna Kyle leaves her earrings to Betty Wolfe. Howard Willson wills his nice quiet personality to Charles Roode. Ethel Carroll wills to Eileen Everman the power to engage in quiet conversations. David Worthington leaves his place in the Senior play to Jimmy Hull. Elizabeth Hedges leaves her giggle to Opal Bobb. Forest McCoppin wills his place beside the girls in the Martinsburg bus to Richard Carson. Vivian Post wills to Bernice Lucas a way to Hillsboro. Lawrence Lucas wills his way with the women to Delton Yager. In testimony thereof, we have, this 28th day of May, 1934, subscribed our names. CLASS 1934. Signed by the class of 1934, and by it acknowledged to be the last will and testament, and at its request, we hereunto subscribe our names as witnesses in its presence. this 28th clay of May in the year of Our Lord, nineteen-hundred and thirty-four. DORA. EMILY MCWILLI.-mis. RoB1sRT BARR KYLE. .n.n.vu qz rr rr rr rr r'r rf - -lite f ' in 'A A ' . .er A 5 ir. 1, H Q- mum nm ,t I THE DRAGON , llllll' 'lllllllflilii P A G E 9 9 ACUJI4, J' 2 S Ms I 8 e - I 5 5 A1 9 , - 3 4 1:03 400 CUNFERRING OF DEGREES To ME this afternoon, there has fallen a rare privilege. one of dignity and honor inasmuch as it has devolved upon me to proclaim to this class their appearance and standing in the eyes of the world. To the distinguished members of the illustrious graduating class of nineteen-hundred and thirty-four of the Edward Lee McClain High School. possessors of manifold abilities. and achievers of much coveted honors. I. in virtue of my position and in view of the authority granted me, do, with pleasure unexcelled, bestow upon you individually the following honorary degrees. Since Martha Whaley is always getting into trouble and doing things she should not we grant her the degree of C. R.-tnot Charles Roodej but Class Ruffy. james Schmidt hadn't paid any attention to the girls or any particular attention to a certain girl until this year-but look at him now-he gets-F. F. H.-Fell Fast and Hard. Since Dorothy Redkey's face still portrays the innocence of childhood, she receives B. F.-Baby Face. Alphonse Schinner, who has more than once proved his ability in mechanical drawing well de- serves the degree M. A.-Master of Architect. For some reason or other we give Louise Countryman the degree of S. B. S.-Short But Sweet. If anyones' going to throw a fish fry, we advise them to first see Glenn Winfough who is the holder of the degree F. F. C.-Fisherman for Class. The only degree we know to give .-Xlice Douglass is L. S.-Love Sick. lt is reported that Forest Hills love case is pretty serious, so we'll put him down as C. Y.- Cupid's Victim. LaVisa Wilson, we do believe you are a perpetual talker, for this reason we bestow upon you the degree of G. M.-Gabbing Machine. lt. would just kill Homer West if he had to stop going to the movies. Therefore we are giving him the degree P. S. F.-Picture Show Fiend. Since Dory McWilliams just can't keep from talking we think she deserves the degree T. D.- Talkative Dory. As Heber Winegar has been on several live stock judging teams and is the present treasurer of the F. F. A.. we think he deserves the degree E. C.-Enterprising Clodhopper. To Ethel Carroll we give the degree B. S.-Boy Shy, Nun' said. Because of the lack of data concerning Charles Hill, we are forced to give him .-X. H. W.- .-Xnything He Wants. Esther Shockey is our class soloist and not a bad one at that. We bestow upon her P. D.- Prima Donna. Robert Kyle has proven to us a number of times that he merits the degree B. C. - Blonde Crazy. Janice Handley-lt seems that there are many things which you are especially well fitted to do and beg so with this in mind we grant the highest degree M. A.-Most Anything. To Donald Dodds, the silent man of the class, we present the degree S. H.-Seen, Not Heard. ii- -V ' miami rf-'rr rr' ref? EV 5 'FET' jill, E-fil ls.: ', p ix, mini 'iv ,i THE DRAGON V llllil' I I i 1 P A o E 1 o o Cl-41 JP Wg I 8 6 I Q E I 9 3 4- 110 oo' 3 'X If you are acquainted with Morris Montgomery you will know why we are giving him the degree S. O. D.-Spirit Of the Doodlesockers. Since Edna Lyle takes her good old time and it doesnt seem to bother her at all we have preserv- ed the degree of E. G.YEasy Going. Our football star, Dud Moon, has attained great honor as a football player, so he deserves G. C.fGridiron Champ. Lucile Wolfe certainly fooled us, we all thought she was a very vicious person but we find that she is a very meak and timid soul, therefore we are going to give her the degree C. D. - Class Deceiver. There is no other degree left for Arthur Harris except O. A. O. P.fOne And Only Popeye. -lesslyn Hammondflnview of one thing in which you have so highly and clearly distinguished yourself and making a record excelling all other competitors it is my privilege to bestow upon you the degree of A. B.-Always Behind. Dean Whited calls himself an artist, in other words he's a self made artist. so we'll give him the degree of C. P. S.-Class Paint Slinger. To Martha Lucas, one of the fair damsels of which Rainsboro boasts. we give the degree R. F. -Rainsboros Flapper. To Evelyn Hudson we give the degree S. Q.fStudious and Quiet. Charles Coler, who is inclined at times to think that every one has turned against him deserves the degree P. C.iPessimistic Charlie. Gladys Hughey is one of the precious few who have that lovely schoolgirl complexion. There- fore P. A.-Palmolive Ad is bestowed upon her. At the suggestion of one of his pals, we give Forest McCoppin. who hails from a rough country a genuine M. S. degree, not Master of Science but Mule Skinner. To Vivian Post who does not indulge in gossip or heated arguments we give B. O. K.-Best Of Kids. They say that Lawrence Lucas had been looking after some sort of Cockerill, so we give him the degree P. M.aPoultry Man. We are going to bestow upon Miriam Plummer one of our noble degrees P. P.-Plump Plummer. We don't believe Max Badgers' love case was or is as serious as it seemed, so we give him the degree P. L.fPuppy Lover. Rosemary Harkins deserves the title of M. D.-Morris' Delight. Arden Ross, the orator of the class receives the degree W. M. F.-Webster in Modified Form. In honor of jerry Starks syncopated constitution and foxy-trottic glide, we give her the degree J. B.-Jazz Baby. ManzOrr Glassner who with his homespun philosophy can always give a ready answer to any ones problems merits the degree C. S.-Class Solomon. Since Elizabeth Hedges is always dreaming and thinking of something else we grant her the degree of D. L.-Dreaming Liz. As Ludy Ervin always tells a certain person everything she does we give her T. H. A.-Tells Him All. Since Benton Duckworth Jr. carries away the honors on every test he runs across, we think he deserves the degree K. H. S.-Knows His Stuff. 1 V 4gig f - , . rr rr li' rr rr f, ', 'g' I- gl: IIIIIIII llllll II - THE DRAGON I- Ill! llililliililil r A G E 1 O 1 ff C'-414. 4 J' -a 2 I 8 6 I E g i 9 3 4 1,03 Acc? There is at least one place where Francis Hall shines. consequently we are bestowing upon him the degree P. R. A.-Pool Room Ace. As we all know that Margaret Moomaw hails from the country we give her the degree of C. L.- Country Lass. Kenneth Williams, the last but by all means degree C. C. B.-Class Chair Buster. not the least member to enter our class gets the To Alice Evans we give the degree E. S.-Ever Smiling. Yirgil Griffith who can boast of having more the degree J. P. L.-just Plain Lucky. automobile smash ups than any other senior, earns Virginia Hout aspires to become a great artist: with best wishes we give her A. R. A.-A Real Artist. We don't think that an explanation is necessary for giving Charles Jacobs the degree C. M.- Class Mascot. Miriam Leach, in one line of accomplishments, has maintained the highest standing. Once she gets started she is hard to stop. We bestow upon her D. O. S.-Durability of Speech. Cpon Homer Chaney who gets hot in the swimming pool, even though the water is cold. we bestow the degree M. P. S.-McClain Pool Slicer. lone Hamilton is so quiet that her only reward is T. S.-Timid Soul. To john Paul Watt who is interested in anything that ertains to farming we give P. B. F.- Pig's Best Friend. Believing that Margaret Swisshelm realizes her graduation takes her nearer we grant her the We have something better than a degree for sought membership to the C. F. P. A.-United Remembering many occasions when we were was our great luck to meet Sarah Moomaw, who D D F3 the dignity of the great event of her life to which degree P. F.-Provided For. David Worthington: we are offering him his long Fiddlewink Players of America. at a loss to know just how to express ourselves it always came to the rescue admirably. For that reason. Sarah. we confer upon you the most honorable degree of W. D.-Walking Dictionary. To Ernie McCullough who has hopes of enterting the tring after Primo Carnera's best days are overb we give P. A. A.-Primos Able Successor. Quietness certainly characterizes Florence Bryant, so upon her is conferred the degree N. T. S. --Nothing to Say. Since Charles Cpp eats more hot dogs than the rest of the class combined and since he always patronizes a certain hot dog stand, we Customer. give him the degree B. B. C. - Bills Best To Margaret Alexander we give P. G.-Perpetual Gabber-This needs no explanation. We are leaving it to you to hgure out why we are giving Doc Willson either the degree A. W. W. -A Windy Willson or C. B.-Class Broadcaster. -'T' Georgian Dreher-Bearing the fact in mind that this, Our Country, is a great corn producing country and considering the great nourishing qualities of the cereal together with your healthful appearance we arrive at the conclusion that your And last but not least to our esteemed class title must be C. F.-Corn Fed. president, john Smith. who won great honors on the basketball team merits the degree S. A.-Star Athlete. A Prcparrrl biv- DOROTHY LOUISE ASHLING. ROBERT .-ADAMS. rrrl' rr rr Wir? ' f N J A .-w e '- ' ' H., ' .T -g pa, itat . ... -t f. .4 :ff:a1.ff .:,- i . rrrr I rrrr f,'.7A 'Q' THE DRAGON I PAGE 103 E in Cl-41 fi '+G 1 5 V 6 I Q Q I 9 3 4- '-903 Koo' CLASS KN OCKER 1934 To TELL all or not to tell allgthat was our question, whether it would be nobler to make public the outrageous faults and petty secrets of our dear classmates or to praise their idiosyncrasies and by doing so make friends instead of foes of our fellow seniors. The good they have done will live long, but the bad is often overlooked-therefore we take it upon ourselves here and now to condemn their faults, however not the actor. Johnny Smith, our worthy president, heads the list. It seems that johnny can't make up his mind whether to be a Hillsboro Nike , a Chillicothe shiek , a Washington dandy , or just a plain Greenfield bachelor. There is nothing Dora Emily McWilliams likes better than a very good jokefthat is, unless it is a very bad one. john Paul may be a Watt, but he surely isn't so very bright in some lines. Sarah Moomaws babish face and childish ways almost entitle her to the position of class mascot. Maybe David Worthington won't want to graduate this year since he has just found out that some of the underclassmen aren't to be overlooked. Elizabeth Hedges takes swimming every free period of the day. tShe must not have any bath tub at her house.J We believe that Kenneth Williams will be able to fill a large position when he graduates. 'Nuf said!'l Esther Shockey surely rates with the out-of-towners. but it looks like the McClain boys fail to get the shock'l. We wonder if Georgian Dreher has lost her Teachers Pet appeal-she doesn't seem to be going so hot this year. Robert Adams chooses his friends so carefully that most of the time he is seen accompanying himself. Hollywood isn't the only one who has a Mae West-McClain has LaYisa Ellen Wilson, and she is only 17. Although the class of '54 doesn't have the distinction of graduating the tallest or the shortest boy, we undoubtedly will graduate the laziestfjunior Duckworth. Who said he was a chip off the old block? We would think that Margaret Alexander would have more finger waves than she does. since she visits a local beauty parlor so often. Glenn Winfough, Jr. had to wait until he made a basketball letter before he got a girl. ls it really true that jesslyn Hammond won't eat anyone elses chocolates unless it is Schaffers? Some of our McClain boys think Dorothy Louise .-Xshling is the Girl of Their Dreams . Yes. suggest that he marry some nice little quiet maiden like Florence Bryant and settle down for a while. Since Homer West failed to get the title of Ladies man during his high school career, we but you haven't heard Dees opinion on the subject yet. boys. .ig rrf ri-Q7r'iAg' rc? 1 , xr .J lr .2 55 HIJII1 ,,,k IJITEI mm . , -,ff THE DRAGON f -jllljli ff f my ' ff '4- I I P .ax G E 1 o .1 IL-'X A+ 4 if I '5' 'is I 8 6 n S Q 1 Q 103 A00 3 4- just because Dudley Moon had the athletic ability to win the gold football, he needn't think that he has the privilege of taking his nightly sleep during Civics and Chemistry classes. We think that Virginia Hout should have a steady by now-with those big Eddie Cantor eyes. The journalistic world knows but two people-Robert Kyle and Miss Blake. If Gladys Hughey practices enough on her vocal lessons-perhaps she could get a job as torch singer with the McClain Doodlesockers. Ernest McCullough has found out that it pays to be a football hero because you get along so well with the beautiful girls. Louise Countryman inhabits the vicinity arou d she is a real country-mann? n, Rainsboro. Isn't that enough to prove that Someone tperhaps Shakespearej has defined cute as pertaining to bowleggedness. We think Charles Coler is the cutest person in the Whole Senior classfuuless it is Margaret Moomaw. Excuse us please. if we casually hint to Edna Mae Lyle and Miriam Leach that nothing is more silly than sillv laughter. Arden Ross may be able to fool some of the people all the time and all of the people some of thc time. but he certainly didn't fool all of the people all of the time. Arden, you can't fool a fooler. A certain 'Magic Man told us that Alice Evans thinks because she has those big innocent brown eyes she should be treated delicately. Alice, how would he know? We are afraid to say anything nice tor otherwisej about Alphonse talias Pink J Schinner for fear of that everlasting blush. just a little advice to lone Hamilton. Be careful, lone, remember mere bashfulness without merit is awkwardness. It took three whole years before Max Badger realized he wasn't such a bad Romeo , If Rosemary Harkins keeps on improving in her athletic ability we are afraid she will develop into a second Babe Dickerson. No wonder our teachers are either gray or losing what little hair they do have-Virgil Griffith and his Cyclone Chevy is the cause of it all. We just give this hint to Evelyn Hudson! Do be careful of that stenographers career you have been studying for, because a stenographer leads an awful hard life. With Homer Chaney's physique and swimming ability. Johnny Weismuellers Tarzan role is in danger. We think Marguerite Swisshelm has beautiful hair. Thats nothingfshe does too. Morris Montgomery is also getting to be a ladies man . Excuse us please. we mean that in the singular sense. Such an actor as Charles Cpp ought to be in pictures. It would be the nations most sensational thrill. Even though Ethel Carroll has been in our class four years, it is hard to realize her presence because she is so very quiet. just a gigolo everywhere he goes , that's how the whole town is talking about Dean Whited. U .. '.Jim'. ' ag .rv-'rr rr? frfrlfrr' Q T ,IIN HLEE ILEIZ aa ,1g.f!5,' rr 'E i' rrrl yhn ,L 1 Q V . nuln ,,, nn . 11114. Dafxoorx tzlhr' ' inn t f tin' lu 'I' l . P X !iX .'GE104 ,nun . 5 2 I a e 1 5 2 I 9 3 4 10 oc? 3 'X Martha Whaley and Alice Mae Douglas, being two of the most peppy girls in our senior class. are expected to do the unusual but we never thought they would be found guilty of robbing the cradle. james Schmidt is our class Ichabod Crane-long, slim and lanky. We have just found out that the most effective coquetry is innocence. Alas. and alack! We have just found the explanation of Dorothy Redkey and Vivian Posts action. Manz Orr Glassner, poor boy, his name is enough to kill him. However. we cant blame himf it wasn't his fault. Geraldine Stark's greatest fault, we should say, is being conscious of none. Charles Jacobs should make an A-Xo. 1 pharmacist, after all his experiences in the high school laboratory. No man is born without ambitious worldly desires. Evidently Howard Willson means well. If independence meant intelligence Martha Lucas would head the class. Small but mighty, that's Charles Hill. Eh! Wat? Lawrence Lucas hails from Rainsboro, but who would have Thunk it? Miriam Plummer is like George 'Washingtorn she never told a Lyle . Donald Dodds is our class mystery man. Even WE can't get the goods on him. Since Arthur Harris gets along with all the teachers so well. we hesitate to take him with us. Could it be that Lucile Wolf's name has frightened many ardent admirers away? We don't know, were asking you. After four years of agriculture, Heber Winegar should at least be able to raise Cain on the old farm. No wonder Forest McCoppin is always in such a good humor, he has a good reason to be Smilev . Wonder why Forest Hill and Francis Hall were alone at the junior-Senior Banquet? We're not being personal, boys, but why can't you See the senior girls? We feel especially honored to have been chosen to write this Class Knocker. because it proves twhat we have already been thinking about ourselvesl that we are entirely free from any faults of any kind. Perhaps we have lost each and every one of our senior friends: but we still maintain that if anything has been spoken in jest, it is not fair to turn it to earnest. fsigizrdl JANICE M. HANDLEY LL'c1Lig A. ERv1N. 1 rr rt rr rl- r? N' iilu J ill' lil' I rm :av g '.,r:1vjmiY nrt .. it . . r f T,,f, at 113, mi nn 'fi aa I. 4 ff THE DRAGON P ' 1-llr' ' l l' l . P A G E 1 0 S Vi V7 MEMORIAL Q UM, ,Q c 5' 2 1 s 6 I g g I 9 3 4 103 Koo CLASS PROPHECY OF 1934 GEORGIAN: For the past two years I have been employed as the Secretary to the Secretary of State. Mr. Worthington, also of this city. is a very enterprising young lawyer. As it happens, we are the only two members of the graduating class of '34 that are now residing in the city of Washington, D. C. Imagine yourself in my office, where the many electrical devices. give me the privilege of having a great deal of leisure time. At the present time, I am unoccupied. fScaff'd, talking to herself! I wonder where all of the old class is? It has been so long a time since I have heard from any of them, and I have lost track of so many. DAVID: fE1l2'C?'fJlg with satchrl znzdcr his armj Good afternoon. Miss Dreher. Is Mr. Tuni- Vitch in? GE-IRGIAN: Yes, he is, but he will be busy for about 15 or 20 minutes. Wont you sit down? DAVID: Yes, thank you. GEORGIAN: Yes, he is, but he will be busy fou came in. I was just thinking about our class U and had almost decided to call you up and ask you about some of them. You know it was just exac lv ten vears ago this month that we graduated from Hi h School. I . . - - : 3 DAVID: Ten years ago! My, it doesnt seem possible. GEORGIAN: Yes, in the class of '34. DAVID: just think of the changes that have taken place since then. GEORGIAN: Yes, ten years ago we were altogether in one large class, and now we are scattered all over the United States and even in some of the foreign countries. DAX'IDI By the way, I have a little book here in my pocket that has all of the autographs of the members of our class in it. I found it in my desk drawer the other day. GEORGIAN: You have! May I see it? DAVID: Surely. I think perhaps you can tell me something about some of the members of our class. GEORGIAN: fGfl1lZt'flIg dorm Ihr Iistj I see the first one you have down here is Margaret Alex- ander. . She has formed what we call a Life Long Partnership with Donald Taylor and they have a large Beauty Salon in Xenia. And theres Edna Mae Lyle. You remember she and Miriam Leach were always good friends. Well. they are operating two of the long chain of Restaurants that the Priest boy owns. Edna is in Bainbridge. and Miriam is in Chillicothe with Spot . I am surprised that Howard Willson ever made anything out of himself. You knew. I suppose. that he is an aviator now. Quite a dare devil too. I guess. DAVID: Yes. I guess he is! He broke all records this year. GEORGIAN: Do you know what Robert Adams is doing? DAVID: I havent heard from Adams for quite awhile, but he is just a good old fashioned Bachelor. and the only one in all of our large class. GEORGIAN: Really! And what has become of Max Badger? DAVID: Why Max is the Coach at Ohio Wesleyan University. He has had a very successful season this year in Football. And here's Yirgil Griffith. He's a traveling salesman for a folding chair company. He travels over the states of Ohio. Michigan, Indiana. and Illinois. GEORGIAN: Thats grand. And heres Arthur Harris' name. I havent thought of him for C ages. Whats he doing? DAVID: He's running a hamburger stand in Hillsboro. They say that people quite frequently go from Greenfield to Hillsboro just to get one of his delicious special hamburgs. .l rr' rf rr rr r r ri' gin m l nm :f ruit .. rr 1- illllg iii ii E ii ra 6 ' 1- rv Jillian rr r ri., I rf rn I u r P A THE DRAGON - yzr I . . G E foe A-Cl-414 '7' '2- 1 8 6 I S Z I 9 3 4 so 0+ J 'xo GEORGIAN: Let's see. Oh, yes, Dorothy Ashling is the next one on the list. I know all about Dorothy. She is still a Gold Digger and is after her employer, Mr. Russel Kerr. She is his attrac- tive and efficient secretary. Next comes Ethel Carroll. She is an official housekeeper in Blanchester for her U n cle Blondie . Florence Bryant is a mistress in the nursery in Marshal Fields in Chicago. Louise Countryman. I don't know anything concerning her. Do you? DAVID: Why yes. Louise is running the Delmar Cafe in Hillsboro. And Junior Duckworth. We used to call him Ducky . Remember? Of course you know he is an outstanding young Civil Engineer. He is the head engineer for the St. Lawrence waterways project. Would you believe it? Charles Coler is teaching dancing at Roger Bacon High School in Cincinnati. One of our class has turned out to be a very noted swimmer. It is none other than :Homer Chaney. He is on the United States Swimming team and is swimming in the Olympics at Paris this year. I understand that Manz Orr Glassner is a very successful farmer down in Adams county. Charles Hill has the agency of all the out-of-town papers which come into Greenfield. GEORGIAN: They say Forest Hill is a jolly and big-hearted conductor on the B. K O. Railroad. Alice Douglass, of course is married, and she and Howard have moved to Pinehurst, North Carolina so that Howard can take care of his fathers fruit orchard. n Marguerite Swisshelm is operating a Beauty Salon for the purpose of beautifying the men folk. Alice Evans is her Manecurist. I guess she is quite satisfied. Lucile Ervin once prophesied herself an Old Maid raising cats. Well it certainly has come true. She has one of the largest Cat Kennels in the Country. Q Ernest McCullough is a forest ranger and he has to walk ten miles a day then ride horse-back eight- miles and then drive a patrol car the remainder of the day, showing that he is still in good physical condition as in the days of High School football. fL0oking over the next few namrsj I have lost track of the next few persons. Do you know where they are? DAVID.: Well, Lawrence Lucas is married to a lovely French Maiden. His marriage was the result of his French correspondence which he started in his senior year at high school. Strange how things turn out isn't it? Robert Kyle is the second engineer out of our graduating class. He is a very progressive Chemical Engineer. .About two weeks ago while on a business trip to Columbus. Ohio. I stopped at the Red Bird Stadium to see a ball game. Imagine my surprise when I found out that Charles Jacobs was play- ing short stop for the Red Birds. ' Dean Whited is one of the most outstanding artists and would you believe it-Janice Handley IS his model. 'I expect if you would drop in on -lesslyn Hammond just now you would find her preparing some special dish for her Bankers Dinner. GEORGIAN: And I know some of these. Elizabeth Hedges is a governess and I understand that she has accepted a position with one of the very wealthy and aristocratic families on Long Is- land. O lone Hamilton, of course, is a farmers wife and is living a very busy life. They have a large poultry farm. 1 Rosemary Harkins and Morris Montgomery were married quite a while ago and Morris is man- aging the Greenfield Republican Office. .i.lml rrrf' rr ff- r'I'r9' is g ' LL LI. If rr. lk re rr V INK in ri' 'jx' ,1 ,I THE DRAGoN V' ' ti' I' I I P -:N G E 107 fill I-tx Q it .I jg. C'-41 L JPL Wa I a e ' I e 3 I ' 9 3 4 103 Goo' Dudley Moon is a secret service agent for Uncle Sam. An outlaw doesn't have a chance with Duct on his trail. Arden Ross is a very great actor. He is the only American to appear in the Passion Play at Oberammergau. He portrays the part of Christ. James Schmidt is the efticient Business Manager of Bliss College of Columbus, Ohio. Ll.-XVIDZ Theres Alphonse Schinners name. He is a Priest at Cincinnati. Charles L'pp is an electrician at the Boulder Dam Power Plant. Evelyn Hudson is now the treasurer of the dear old home town of Greenfield. I guess she is kept plenty busy too, from all reports I receive. Martha Lucas is a stewardess on a transcontinental air-liner. GEORGIAN: Here's Sarah and Margaret Moomaw. Sarah is making good use of all that Latin she studied, She is manager of an Importing nrm in South America and besides all the Latin, she knows six other languages. Margaret is teaching kindergarten in clear old McClain in Miss Fullertons place. Remember how she used to work over there all the time? Dora Emily McWilliams has just left for a trip abroad to try her fame in Europe. She has just been awarded a medal for being the If Sfs best Stage Manager. You remember when she was stage manager for the Class Play that you and I were in? I do hope she isn't in for a let down by leaving just now. Good old Homer IYest. He is a floor walker in Lazarus Dept. Store at Columbus. john Smith and his Pocahontas Orchestra are heard regularly over a Cincinnati station. They are the most popular dance orchestra on the air. Davin: Kenneth Williams is running his fathers store which he took over three years ago. Hc has the best equipped store in Greenfield. Glenn Winfough is a professional tisherman. Now that hes through school he fishes every day. Forrest McCoppin is a large land owner and is the most prominent farmer in Madison County. which is north of Washington C. H. Vivian Post and Dorothy Redkey are just 'tSight Seers . They have been around the world three times and are at present visiting in Italy. Geraldine Stark is the manager of her own theatre which she has just built herself. I guess she is doing pretty well. Virginia Hout is an interior decorator. She has decorated some of the outstanding buildings in the world. Gladys Hughey is an Opera Singer and Esther Shockey is her Accoinpanist. They are making a concert tour at present. GEoRoIAN: john Paul Watt is at the head of the State Agriculture Association of Ohio. Heber Winegar, Donald Dodds and Francis Hall are all prominent farmers of the vicinity of New Petersburg. Miriam Plummer is married to William Lyle and live in New Orleans. Bill is an auto- mobile dare-clevil and he has Miriam on the verge of a nervous break-down all the time. Martha Whaley has been honored with the titlc of All American Girl . She is quite a lover of Motorcycle racing, too. Lucile Wolf is a Seamstress. probably one of the finest in the country. LaYisa Wilson is a Cigarette Girl in Monte Carlo. And she is the last one on your list. Are you sure there are just sixty-four? D.-XYIDZ Yes, I counted them several days ago. JOHN BARRETT: fP01'l'I'lI'X'fllIQ the part of Gt'0I'!QftIlI,S ElIIPfl7'X't'1'l Good afternoon Mr. IYorth- mgton. IMvID: Good afternoon, Mr. Tunivitch. I'll be right in. Good day, Miss Dreher . GEORGIAN I. DREHER. DAVID I. AYORTHINGTON. -all rr rr rr rr fr ll ' -i f ren ' W.: If ts. I rm ,tea f 1- rrrr rrrr ,fr,f'f gz . . nnnn rm llllllf, 'Ins ImR,xoox , ' llllfir ' itil! lf ' ' . P A 1 o N ax .GE : f-wt J Q, 1 5 e 1 Q Q I 9 U 3 4 110 oo' J 'X CLASS GIFTS SENIOR CLASS MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE Senior Class as a group will soon be separated. We have surmounted most all the obstacles in our path through High School and will soon have to go our own way. We shall all be sorry to leave our High School where we have had such good times together. so in order that we may not forget each other we are going to distribute these gifts as a token of remembrance. Since Robert Adams is so bashful around the girls. we give him this young lady and hope that it will make him a little less timid in the presence of young ladies. Because her dates are not always as plentiful as she would like. we give Dorothy Redkey this bunch of dates all at one time. To Gladys Hughey we give this sunshade to protect that school girl complexion. You know Gladys it always pays to be careful. Since Manz Orr Glassner always has an answer for any question you ask him. we give him this book on Philosophy so that he may acquire a little more knowledge. We have heard that Rosemary Harkins is fond of a boy called Mutt so that she may never forget him, we give her this little dog whose name is Mutt. To Homer Chaney we give this small baseball and hope that some day he will become a great baseball star. 'We have a car that we are going to give Bob Kyle. We are hoping it will simplify his trans- portation in planning his way to Chillicothe to see Virginia. Since Janice Handley is always impersonating Mae West we give her this picture. Maybe you can get a few pointers from it, Janice. To Charles Hill whom we hear is a regular pool shark we give this small pool ball. Because Florence Bryant is hardly ever known to say a word or is never heard, we give her this drum so that we will know when she is around. Although we all like candy. we give this bar of Schaffer candy to Jesslyn Hammond because we heard she was interested in Schaffers. To Margaret Alexander we give this package of hair curlers and we hope that Margaret will use them every night. For directions ask Donald Taylor. IYe heard of a certain boy who thinks a good bit of himself so we give Dudley Moon this song I love me, I am just wild about myself. For Charles Jacobs we have this Latin translation book so that he will be able to translate the closing lines of his letters from his girl friend who always finishes her letters in Latin. To Arthur Harris we give this fish-hook, so that he may be able to bring the fish back . Since Yirgil Griffith has a little girl up by Jeffersonville we will give him this letter J as a sort of reminder. For Miriam Plummer we have this pair of lisle hose. We know you will appreciate them a lot. Miriam. To Doc W'illson we give this book. How to part the Hair and Leave your Brain perfectly Balanced. '-if 1- r rr' rrf'fr'rv' ef-Q it tt. rt it 1 4 ga, I rr rr rr rr f'- W1 I l, Itnnn rm l.- I ,f THE DRAGON ,V lllll' l' I ' I P fx ts Ii 1 o Q Cl-Nl .ffm 2, I 8 6 I Q 2 I 9 3 4 1,0 oc? J 'K To save Dean Priest the expense of buying her a ring, we give this diamond to lone Hamilton. Since Dean Whited is just starting out with the girls we give him this motto: To seek and find, but not to yieldf' For Charles Coler we have this book t'Answers to all Foolish Questions. To Elizabeth Hedges we give this muffler so as to keep her giggle under control. To Ethel Carroll who hails from the well known town of Rainsboro. we give this compass and map of Ohio so that in case of losing herself she may by use of these hnd her way home. To Arden Ross our stately aristocratic student we give this cane and monocle so that he may look as distinguished as he feels. We give this lemon to Homer West so that he may be able to keep his voice always clear and distinct. For Virginia Hout, our fair complexioned country maiden, we have this sun bonnet and trust that she may always be found wearing it. In order that we may be able to help Forest Hill get his days and nights straightened out we give him this package of sleeping powders to take when he goes to bed so that he will be able to sleep at night instead of in the study-hall. To James Schmidt we give this book to read so that his evenings will not be so dreary thinking of Georgian. As most folks know, a class as large as ours seldom fails to have at least one member who has some fault. Ours is not an exception. One of our prominent members from Rainsboro gives us this name. She is continually robbing Sara Louise Binns of the privilege of standing before the mirror in the locker room. So to Louise Countryman we present this hand mirror so as to give Sara a better show. For Dorothy Louise Ashling we have this gold spade. since she always goes after the gold. To Lawrence Lucas we give this water wave comb so that he can keep his hair wavy. We heard that john Paul Watt has a hobby of gathering up comic pictures so we give him these to add to his collection. Since Evelyn Hudson seems to be a man hater we give her this shield from Cupid's dart. Every day at noon you can see Forest McCoppin and Doris Smiley walking back and forth up and down the walks. Someone told us that Forests shoe soles were getting very thin so we give him this pair of soles to put on his shoes. To David Worthington the great musician of the class we give this small musical instrument in order that he may be able to keep on with his music. From the impression we received at the senior class play. we grant that Georgian Dreher is the protessional eater of our class, so Georgian here is a sandwich in case your supply should become limited due to the depression. To Geraldine Stark who is seldom seen without gum in her mouth we give this package of gum for fear she should run short sometime. The girls all say that john Smith has the habit of staying until the wee hours of the morning. so we give john this watch in order that he may have the time nearer at hand and maybe give his girl a chance to get a little more sleep at night. For LaYisa Wilson we have this lasso in order that she may be able to rope in a man at last. Luck to you, LaVisa. From all reports that come from the cafeteria Sara Moomaw throws dishes around as if they were made of tin. So to her we give this set of dishes so that in case she should happen to break some of them. she could replace them. !!l..l.llEl rrrrrrrrfrr? v 'I Illl - 'll lt H i . It mimi mlm . n rr ,i 'I rr r , , rr 'F nr r 3 THE DRAGON ' 'ui ' ' lull HGE110 ffm J Q, I 5 6 1 g g I 9 3 4 1103 Ano As Kenneth Williams is a new member of the class we give him our individual cards so that he may be able to become better acquainted with the rest of the members of his class. To Miriam Leach we give this onion for her hamburger king. For Vivian Post whose avoirdupois is really alarming we have this package of anti-fat. Direc- tions are on the inside. If not inquire of Rosy Mclieever. Since Glenn Winfough has lost his t'grove we give him this small tree so that he will be able to start a new one. Because Alphonse Schinner is the great architect of the class we give him this set of drawing apparatus and hope that he keeps up the good work. To Martha Whaley, the teachers tormentor, we give this A in deportment so she can say that she received one A in deportment while in McClain High School. For Alice Mae Douglass we have this Johnsons first aid kit so that Johnson will be the first to aid her. We have heard that Lucile Wolfe walks around with a blank stare on her face most of the time. and often wonders where she is supposed to beg so we give her this string to tie on her finger so that she can remember. To Donald Dodds, we give this hoe, and hope that his crops in the future will show signs of his having used it. For Ernest McCullough our great foot-ball star we have this small football. We know that Edna Mae Lyle has a pair of ear rings to match every dress, so we give her this gaily colored pair. They will match any dress and they will cut down on your luxury budget. To Margaret Moomaw we give this little trinket so that she will always have her moo long after her name has changed. We hear that yeast makes a person grow big. so we give this cake to Dora McWilliams. Success to you Dora Emily. Since Heber Winegar has so many dates we give him this date book so that he may be able to keep his dates straight. To Lucile Ervin and Marguerite Swisshelm we give these rolling pins to aid in making good pies, and girls they are really good husband beaters too. For the blues singer of our class, Esther Shockey, we have this tuning fork so that she will always be in tune. For fear that her make up cabinet is running short we give Martha Lucas this triple vanity to serve as a refill. Because we think that junior Duckworth would make an ideal husband for some girl, we give him this broom. Don't crowd girls. To Charles Upp the mechanic of our class, we are giving this set of tools so that he may con- tinue in his work. As Francis Hall is so noisy, we will give him this rattle box with which to amuse himself so that he will not be annoying someone else all the time. Huh, did you say kill it? Well Morris the next time you kill something you'd better know what you're killing. So to Morris Montgomery we give this book 'On Conduct At the Republican Gfficef' We hope that each member of the class will cherish his gift as a remembrance of our happy days together. fSignedl MAX B.-XDGER. ALICE EVANS. rg 1 V V Amvriun '-nn ' -! rr rr rf-'fr fr rt' 'H iii lm lltlf l 5:1 S ,zf if llii fill: 1 V ui W :J r r it it -' ff if H. f , , v r .llllllli rr r Hull xrr ll- I I' if P ,gl G E 1 1 1 THE DRAGON - 1 l i 1 A U3 JM Wg I 8 - 6 I i g I 9 3 4 103 Koo .J The Peoples National Bank Safe Strong C0nServcztri'ue Yom .tccorxr is WELCOME HERE E fl J ' .Ji Cofmpliments of G E O . P R I C E Your Book Store Ph0to,graplzier W. JEFFERSON ST., GREENFIELD, O. - f' K' You Oughta Be in PicturesYYix'ian Post. just a Little Street Where Old Friends Meetf-Midway Ave. Midnight On Main Street-In Greenlield on Saturday nite. I'll Be FaithfulfMa1'guerite Swisshelm. Moon About Town4Dudley Moon. Jimmie Had a Nickelfjimmie Hull. My Dancing Lady- jo Handley, llownstream Dritter4junior Duckworth. Boulevard of Broken DreamsAMcClain Athletic Field, Smoke Gets In Your EyesgSinimuns Restaurant. Neighhorsfllean Whited and Jeanette llriest. Over Somebody Iilses Shoulder-Oftice Training students during test. I'm Goin' To Piecessfied Woodmansee. This Little Piggie Went To Market-Kem neth Williams. My Little Ray of SunshinefBobby Kyle referring to Margaret Baird. Youre In my Power-Students of Mc- Clain High. just Friendsfjames Schmidt and Georg- ian Dreher. Let's Call It a Day-Students during Sth period. Got the jitters-Jane Cockerill. Oh I Hate Myself For Being So Mean To You-Teachers. Beautiful Girl- Sis Ashling. Sweethearts ForeverAAlice Douglass and Howard Johnson. Let's Make Lpfllorothy Redkey and Martha Lucas. rrrrrrrrrrrv' f5 MU li E 'I' -M 'mi ' ' ' ziiini an atm .,. at ff-at f - f . rr rr rr rr 1 , fo- nn un nun It E THE DRAGON 'rlht' ' tl! V V I , P A cs E 1 1 3 1:-x Jlyf-C'-41,92 5' .Wh .. I B 6 . I 2 5 I 9 3 4- 03 40 I U S T 1 O K E S G. XYINFOUGH- OW-Wi I've got a splin- ter in my hngerf' B. LUcAsil'What's the matter. have you been scratching your head? Miss ERVINE- I told you to notice when the soup boiled over. M. kYOLFEg- I did. It was a quarter to three. B. BERN.-XRD4i'DO you attend a place of worship on Sunday? R. BIOXVBR.-XY?UYCS, I'm on my way to her house now. E. SToRTs4 Why aren't the boys allowed to smoke here? MR. DLlCIiXX'OR1'H 'BECBUSC its a co-ed 'r school and there's too much powder around. M. SVVISSHELM7'il'I11 going to be married in our back yard. M. UHL- Why ? M. Ew1ssHELMf So the chickens can eat the rice. C. ROODE- How many subjects are you carrying? R. MossB.-xRG12Rf'tCarry one, dragging tour. MR. BOOHERYHNHINC the unit of Power, Janice. JANICE+fwaki11g 1rp1f What? tWattJ. The saddest words of tongue or pen-I'm gonna graduatefbut who knows when. s 1 Q tf 'P Q 3188.4 19341:sFIRST . . . E lr , s l M 1 1 9 - In 2 1, OC 1 Cllpfzlge S 5 i g 3 z N e W s 3 l f ifff . ' ' l l 0 0 l F01 Ove? Fzfty Yecus :E Advertlslng t g 'r . . S i- E Cll'Clll2ltlOll E ' :I g s It We have served this Commun- Ii l l 1, . u . r 5 t 1: lty with reliable dry goods, 2 Q I notions, domestics and the new E 'Phe Greellfield E 1: styles ln Ready-to-Wear. 1: . g 1: 3 Tlmes 5 ii 'i l 'E Highland C0lH1f.V'S Only Daily Paper i 4, 1+ l 1: W' H' Moelllellpage E '. CARLTON HARTLEX' - - Publislzvr S 'r tH,NH,HN,--,:::: ......... a- -l Hx - - -H:HH:-:::::-H, :HA .l..l rrri' rr rl' r'l'r? . muf f... rr im.j' Lu' 1 Tiqf ' ' g 11:5 . Eli Li t ,il .4 ,735 L - f . rr rr rr ff' 'C' , il, nn nib , THE DRAGON . ' llllll' ' tl! lt l' I . I A ts c 1 1 .s ILN fl-Cl-414 5' 'ts - -- 1 I B 6 I cg i, I 9 3 4- 03 ,XO AS THE DRAGON SAW IT THE telescopic eye of the Dragon, that shad- owy something, that sees, hears. and knows all that takes place between the walls of McClain High School was believed to be going blind when the bright orange spots of the Dragon subscription tags swayed and tluttered on the dresses and sweaters of Mc- Clain loyalists during the campaign which took place in September. But the Dragon was aided and abetted in his work when a new knight presented himself and. in the course of time became a full-fledged reporter. Look at the advertisements in this annual and see if Sir Kyle has made good. Do you remember the Ohio-State Virginia Football Game? Two of the McClain Foot- ball Field guarders almost frightened the pro- prietors of the Blue Moon Restaurant at Columbus into a frenzy of fear lest they were tt: be raided. when they saw the glistening badges of .Iohn Barrett and Lee Ellenberger. And on October 31 ghosts stalked, beggars danced and clowns clowned at the all-club Halloween Carnival. Do you remember the McClain knight and all those gadgets Irvine Blackburn wore. and how pretty Miriam Mowbray was? And didn't Dee look queenly when she was crowned by the Senior Class President- -in a first grade suit? What about Janice when she kept the crowd back from the refreshments and threw Doc over the rope. Th: Dragon lux tw!! as tIlIYX'0l1l' else! heard a great deal one wintry afternoon in December when the walls of McClain High School fairly shook as all bells peeled forth and the students were uncertain whether it was a nre. earthquake, or tornado. And it was Iivelyn Cope leaning against the office bells! What a disappointment! Theres no justice. anyway. The eagle eye was just as watchful during those three hectic days in the middle of janu- ary when the one omnimous word, 'tExams, hung heavy in the air as at any other time. However, the lucky ones who escaped those dreaded days are serene in the memory of the welcome vacation they offered and those who were oppressed by them would rather forget, so nothing that occurred will be re- corded. That book room! Did you know that Chuck and some other practical jokers, since school had settled into a steady grind, some th the teachers needed something to pep them up. so they wired the favorite chair down there? Somehow nobody wanted to sit there that day. and after all that work. An egg appeared in Sonny Boys cage one morning. Chuck got excited and ran up the South stairs only to tind a hen egg dotted with red paint from Coach's brush. Why, the McClain Hi canary might have died from fright of that thing. Broken Dishes .... janices hat, Cy- rus! Shucks. now I've spilt my tea, Pass the biscuits, please, Oh. Mr. Armstrong, . . . . the deaf old crow. . . . . it is indeed solemn occasion, .... . Oh, Bill, it's beau- tifulf' .... Gee. honey. That one all seeing eye was also gazing in at the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Dance but it was softened by the sight of the girls in their pastel dresses, the oder of flowers and the gallant young upperclassmen. In fact that eye studied the fountain on jefferson street or someplace. because, oh. well, it just didn't see lots of things. And, shh-h, the Dragon and all its reporters had a good time that night of May 25, did you? ...l....Tl I'f'rl'rl' rl' r rr?' gin THE naaoox tt- lllllfl I V I I P A c, E 1 1 4 ,MTI it tg I it IL ga? I nmnn 'Eii1E5t rf I H' ', I li1 YXLCLAI Q' 45. I e 6 I fi Q I E9 4. is 4 Q TE EXTEND TO YOU OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS 5 r 1 ',,, : ---:::::::- ::: v r::::::::::::::f::- :::: '--fff Nm l E S I l S l s I General Grocery Co. Cash and Ccwry Wholesale Grocer ..-.,.', ' 5 i I THE TEST OF LIFE XX hat is a failure? It's only a spur To a man who receives it right, And it makes the spirit within him stir To go in once more to tight. If you never have failed, it's an easy guess lou have never known high success. 'XX hat is a miss? It's a practice shot ll hich we often must make to enter The list of those who can hit the spot Of the bull's-eye in the center. If vou never have sent your bullet wide, X ou never have put a mark inside. fED1xIUND VANCE UOOKE. l l i F v- i 5 HY TENXENB:XUlVl, lhlZ1DZi!C'I' S 2 NN NN' N NMMA g I . . , i 2 CO'772fQJI'Z'77Z6'lLZLS of Q 3 3 2 2 1: . 2 5 1: Mlll6l' Candy Company E l Z t ' I l E Chillicothe, Ohio 2 3 It 2 . lu J I,:::: ' ::::: .NN p.as.p-.'s,s's,s ,vs,.,s,Q'. ,4-..'0'0004-4-..- 4+ 4+ 'I S R THE if GREENFIELD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING GreeIzf2'eId S gf Ohio 5 ln 'I If ,,.,-,.-,,-,,,,.,- ..-,,-.. ,,-, --,,..e.q ' V ...ii rr rl' rr' rr l'l' E ' - ii li mimi -in In P ,X G lf l 1 3 THE DRAGON illlliy if I EDWARD LEE BICCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL From' and East of Building. cu: fi 'E 1- 1 5 6 1, r g g 1 9 3 4 1, Q' 0, ,xo 15- - : ::: ::: '::::::: :::3 r::::-::::::- - ::::::::::,::,:: :::3 1 5 5 :E Lg OROCERTES AND NOTIONS 11 1 Ot'R CUSTOM- 1- 1 I: ERS RECQGNIZE Q 2 BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOOD T 1: QtfA1.1Tx' ..,. I: 2 Ig 1. THAT'S WHY 1 1 DAVIS GROCERY 1 , . , 1 THEX ARP, OUR 5 I, ji CUSTOMERS . . . 2 COMPANY Ig 1, '1 '1 1 '1 , I 1 , 1, Phone 215 1, if Clothes for all the family Ig ig 1, 51 v -:::::'::::::::::: :::Q5 1, '1 1 , 5: ,ON -H WH- ,,,,.:,,:,,,, W, I, 5 1 '1 it 5 5 1 , 1 11 s.H.HART 1, 5 ' 1 '1 1 t 1 1 , 1 , ELECTRIC STORE 1 ' . . 5 E 2 z Electrician and Contractor 2 E W hi t C H Oh. 2 Over SO Years Experience l s as lllg On . -, 10 l Dealers in Electric Supplies and Fixtures S l 321 Jefferson St. Phone 257 R 9 L 1 ,-,.-.Q f',' Q f ' 4, .,,,,.,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,c,,,q , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 5,-.,,,N'-..,.',-.,,,,, '0 ,,,,,',,,,..,Q-'sf'-.' 7 Qaeoeaoeoooeeoov-f 51 'I 5 5 5 '1 '1 5 5 '1 '1 5 5 5 5 5 1 1 5 41 5 '1 41 '1 5 41 41 '1 Tieenfield-fe ,r,rfNr1Il?iEe Tit I1 1 'T l Q-'Q44.,-,Q 0 0,,,,,.,,,v-Qt' .'., 0-Q. K. J. Brubaker Shoes and Hosiery --- '--.,4-4-,0--,.,-A-- The FRESHIES POEM Seniors! How we envy them! They thrill us thru and thru They dOn't exactly seem tO mind 5 The foolish things we do. 5 The -Iuniorsf We just worship them And imitate their ways. 2 And if hy chance they speak to us 2 We feel puhed up for days. Hut Oh! Those Sophomores, my they're grand- At least they think they are- Though it wOn't be long, Oh haughty friends Till we'll be up tO par. E We editors may dig and toil Till But Our finger tips are sore: some poor tish is sure to say. J l've heard that joke before . 4,--- -- -- ---- gWiQ11 m::.Q4.fL 1111gQ rr rt rr rr r'r rt 'lf i tri tt. I tr. rr. tat if:- iiuih iitr 1. A 1 THE DRAGON ,1 llllti ll llillill T- A O E 1 1 ri Cl-4 Q, 'L 'A' 5 2 ' '1 I 5 6 1 Q gf I 9 3 4 1:0 oo' 3 A ::::.':::::,::::,::: -::: -::: ,':::: ff. aff? 'im' olninnns Mining Snief oinpnny Alwf? 332 Sonin Mifnigniz Anenne nicngo, Iliinois ,Q'::,-',:::-Q4-:::4-04-0'::- :::::: ':::04-::::::::4-0:::00::- DL i rrrr rr rr H' ii fx mn V sm H H.. 'fl' L j-' ' ,,::1 LL LL xv ' ,Q ' Iii Q A 1 6 H1 rr I E. VI H Ili if i 4. 'IIN WJ 4 I M P .ix G12 117 THE DRAGON f I Lil OJ Ui nn 0-uf' iq. ,., -F58 , ,BO C 6 + 40g u'-DX 10 w -P ,04-04-'0'f v4-04f,',,,,, , '.-,,-0Q'0',,4fy 'N' 0' f-,,.,,,','Q'Q ,, ,'.,,,,, ,,.,0, ' x-'F'-44' ---,--,,,---- ----,,--- A RI G YOUR U To TA DARD SOHIO X-70 GAS SOHIO ETHYL GAS STANDARD OIL PENN MOTOR OIL SOHIO MOTOR OIL .,,x,.',..-400'QQQQQQQQ'-QQQQQOQ4-O, ',.'..-ff-'::::::::,'Q,,:::: A Y rr rf' rr rr fr r? il I II U, - IL li. I I . rr rr 'E I rr rr f ?' II: mn r pn . , , 'mn DRAGON WIP! 'HH I-Er. IEIEI P A G Ii 1 1 s IA'-C'-414 W 2 1 as 6 1 3 1 9 3 4 1:03 Koo 4, 1 F Yiiif, Z,if-'?gig?TVYTY67j.Y':?3777747Q' Wir 5 WM, W . Any, 7,1 A k I 1 6 Y , ,4 1 'A1y 15.32, , J , 'fi ,E ,A , fg 2,5,, ,' 5,, '3g41 , :'1 I Q f-15 ' -4 ' V '1 . E' fiigria.-Q W A, ,QR i,fi'l'l?fg'1 I fx AK7'!1'a,93!Mg.' w I 1 Q 11 rm - 1 ,Q M ! at , ,f 'VI N Z5 F . X, . JMEQQ. N V- J Q .- 11-1 - - . - , ' ' afsf PLz-, 1 1 ffw 1111121 1 1 411' :H . rf 1 W , I 4 1 , ' :' ' ' 1 ,'? 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Y, gfffjfxsn K ,-' 5- . i Vgvsl, - Y f 2 xr gy, Y ,. ga ' ' - Y Qyf' gp ' 1 Vffff Xxx 1 1 ,1 1 1 ' N ' 5271 1 , 'A 'lgydng fi MASQ! ahah ' J . X ' I ' ' f' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 5 6 f , . 1 1 1 ,A U H we alfwyozza Jueffiizzarlmzd1-fpradnft1o1z.r ' gl 5 ' If : rrsafea' lbrnng fnlzffiezztmlzx Jefrire, am! in- 5 g .E -, Ipired by ngwrfzfze delire to lffliffblllz' lb: but la 7 I 'fr 9' Tb: JAHN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 251' V 0 I-I . Pbn1ng14.1pbm'r, flznflr 1111.1 AI.1l'f1'1 affine f, l'5.f ' 1 'Z' 1 ' rfrsfnig .m,fj11r .11 .ami L11 1111' ' . ' 1 V V Q ll P Pl sf 12 '1 My ' ' QE ,Q at 817 XV. XVashinglon Blvd, Chicago 141 5 bjxxu. IIN f W. -' 7V 71, ,JV---I -. 1 -- .X , ,. , Y , 1 1, Q ul. 'N Q6 1 3 14? A ', I f ' K I af - . if 1 1 X--f-X , , ,. . , ' ff-fgf, X a . -,Q f '- ' , 5 1. . ,. ,, , ' f 4i-QQZfl,Kki,,5 k f ' l ,W X ' Vjigifrf -5475 ST-xc? ' Q -? Y -Tv Tf1.--N' - rf, Q rf... Y V :ff if 5 f 4,225 1 -? L4 Q'4g -is 3 Ttf mlm wi rr-rr rr rr Hin' rr rr Yfxi UU lm I 1 THIS ANNuAn. 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E- .5 ,- - - - 1 .x - . A - . .A ' -1'-TM Q'-V . ' - V. 1 1 b 5 .Q y . . . i EDXYARD LEE BICCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL RMT and TVN! nf BIliIdfI7.Q. v+f'-40, L 5 . 2 I 8 6 I 2 5,1 I 9 3 4 70 00 3 A EDWARD LEE BICCLAIN gg - 1 -mmm -1 rr rr rr? frfffi' rf' 5-'iaiiv D V212 1 L Ml DLI M Em vias! . 'vlf ' rr'rr 'E i'l rr rr , 2176 'gi A M lv: lim III ,W mlm H , ,. THE DRAGON '1VIIw'- ' in I' I D P A G E 'J 1000 IXOOAQ RQII7 Mr We I uf' '29 1 8 6 I g g 1 9 3 4 '-903 Koo EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN EDXVARD LEE TAICCLAIN, son of William Page McClain and Margaret Ann tParkinsonJ McClain, was born May 30, 1861, in Greenfield, Ohio. Here he grew to manhood, established his own home. lived the Biblical three score ten, and almost three years, and died on May 2, 1934, its beloved and most distinguished citizen. Mr. McClain is survived by his widow, Lulu Theodosia tjohnsonj McClain, whom he married December 17, 1885, and three children, Edward Lee McClain, Jr., of Hood River, Oregon, and Los Angeles, California, Helen McClain Young tMrs. Robert S. Youngj, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Donald Schofield McClain, of Atlanta, Georgiag also. three grandchildrenglidna Mildred McClain, of Los Angeles, Donald Schofield McClain, jr., Helen Marjorie McClain. Atlanta, Georgia: and one sister, Nellie McClain McCafferty tMrs. Wm. M. McCaffertyJ. of Los Angeles, California. Continuously members of four generations of Mr. McClain's family have been associated with Greenfield since 1857. The Rev. john McClain lived his last days in the home of his son, William Page McClain, and during that period gave of his faith and labor to the upbuilding of the local Methodist Episcopal church, concluding here fifty years of activity as a local preacher, having follow- ed in the footsteps of his father, the Rev. Peter McClain. In early youth Mr. McClain affiliated himself with the church of his father and his forefathers. and steadfastly served therein in the way that best suited his talents. in earnestly helping to provide and maintain a beautiful temple and church property in the community. lf anything ever does happen you so that you can not carry on it was written to him only a few brief weeks ago. the church of your love and the object of your service and care will so miss your presence and blessing that it will need to be prayed for in order that it may not be so discouraged and heartless that it can't carry on. That church is pretty much a monument to E. L. McClain. Who should covet any greater monument than . . . the church that goes by your spirit! But his benencent interest tran- scended local and denominational lines and all religious undertakings had his respect and many knew his bounty. At the age of fifteen, Edward Lee McClain began his active business career in the harness shop of his father, William Page McClain. Conceiving the idea of a horse collar pad for the general trade and constantly alert for improvement of his product, the idea of the elastic steel hook presented itself to his active mind. The device permitted the pad to be readily attached to and detached' from the horse collar, thus avoiding the risk of frightening the animal by adjusting it over its head, as in the cruder style. A Success From the Word Go , his advertising slogan, became a prophecy of the young man's successful business career. It is not unusual for an American business to grow rapidly to very large proportions, for such enterprises are found in every state. They are, however, usually begun and matured by a combination of men of experience and capitalfseldoni founded and made successes. practically unaided, by one person starting as a youth, with grime, grit, and a few borrowed dollars as his associates. Thus was founded an industry which eventually became the largest of its kind in the world. In the year 1905, Mr. McClain was seeking the most perfect cotton mill location in the world . A tract of land near Cartersville, Georgia. became the site of a model mill and villageA Atco-unique, in that it was the first cotton mill village in the South where cottages were designed with unusual regard for the comfort and welfare of the employees, where streets and sidewalks, lawns and parks, were Dart of well-laid plans, where a regular church building was provided exclusively for Divine service, a large and beautiful brick buildng for school purposes, with rooms for lodge meet- ings and a hall for moving pictures and local entertainments, a kindergarten, swimming pool and playgrounds centrally located. In the words of the late Senator Rebecca Latimer Felton, Aladdin's lamp never exhibited a greater feat in human dreams than has been bestowed on this section of Cherokee. Georgia, with the real things that multitudes work for, strive for and suffer for, in towns and rural places and fail to obtain during mortal life . And ye shall succor men: 'Tis nobleness to serve: Help them who cannot help again: Beware from right to swerve . ..l.lLEl rrrrrrrl' frr? g 'W at minn iiz THE DRAGON N ilhii H r A It I , P A G E 1 1 Cl-Al If' if 4' 42 1 5 e 1 Q E 1 9 a 4 10 oo' 3 -x Atco was the work of a creator, the realization of an ideal, an expression of his humanitarian qualities, offspring of his genius as a builder. Born of a desire to do something of superlative value for his native town, the high school, follow- ed in succession by the other features forming an ensemble, became a reality. Through his aid, Greenfield discarded its old building and erected a new plant, planned and built by him, with the exception of the Elementary School, modern in every detail, in accord with the best educational thought of the day. Simplicity and practicality were the keynotes, with harmony and beauty the crowning achievement. Mr. McClain had always been interested in education and, in an unostenta- tious way, had shown his concern in the local schools on many occasions. Perhaps the memory of his own school days. spent in unpleasant and uncomfortable quarters, amid surroundings sometimes unsympathetic and uncongenial. influenced him in his final decision. In any event, he had a vision of a great institution designed to train the heart and head and hand of the youth of the community and through them and its civic activities to touch the lives of every man and woman in the community. Into the development of this great educational project he gave far more than wealth, in a very special sense he gave himself, his devotion, his love, his model-an ideal beautifully realized in brick and stone and steel. Mr. McClain's projects were always of his own conception, and directed largely by himself, though in later years much reliance necessarily was placed in others, without whose assistance he would scarcely have found time in which to plan the new ventures, both industrial and philanthropic. that one after another have followed with the years. His whole success sprang from his personal qualities, from his being equal, or more than equal. to his opportunitiesfopportunities that, in some respects, he himself Created. Mr. McClain was usually found in his office. he being the first to arrive and often the last to leave. No detail concerning anything in which he was interested was too minute or too tedious to escape his observation yet the end of each day usually found him with the business of that day finished. His position might long ago have led him into an impatience of discussion and a tendency to lay down edicts for others, were he not always willing calmly to examine, to welcome discussion. and to accept the suggestions of another, if found of merit. Quick in penetrating into the character of those with whom he came into contact, and nice in his observation of their course, he inspired loyalty in his assistants. He was inflexible in his attachment to those who stood by him, as well as unfailing in his courtesy and kindness. His genius, if genius it may be called, was for Work. Fifty and more consecutive years of work surely merit peace and happiness and to him, now, that eternal rest. Through lines of sturdy pioneers Mr. McClain's ancestry has been traced to the founders of early settlements, the promoters of the cultural. the civic and the religious virtues of their communi- tiesg indeed, back to the same antecedents and lines as did Washington, the Father of our Country. He lived to enjoy the fruit of his labors, and as time mellowed his thoughts and as one by one life's more strenuous activities were laid aside, he might well have expressed his creed in the words of the poet- To live undaunted, unafraid Of any step that I have made: To be without pretense or sham Exactly what men think I am. To leave some simple mark behind To keep my having lived in mind . i I'l' rf' ff' ri' ff Y7' ill' ,ef a jj it itfs lrf it Y. tru ',, llllll lp , ,X-,ff THE DRAGON lllllig ' 1' i I ' I ir l IiLF. PAGE12 'fv JCL , 5 2 1 8 6 I Q 3 I 9 3 4 1103 moo DEDICA TION . As Promising the Most Good to the Greatest Number for the Longest Time In Sacred M emory of Those of His Own People and of Others Whom He Long and Welt Knew and Loved Now Passed Away In Honor, Respect and Esteem for this Com- munity as it Eafists Today With Fall Confidence in the Generations yet to Come In Behalf of Higher Edfueation, Parer Morals and Broader and Better Cit'z'zen.ship. This Property is Dedicated By the Donor. Greenfield, Ohio September 1, 1915. I N l gulli g.. .mi rr rr rr rr fr ri' ,S l VYYY 11. nut nn, i nn IL aaa Q. ll HME T ill In 1 THE DRAGON M- fillllll wilt T ' ' IIRFEI P A G E 1 S VGC'-414 L i 4? z -I 0 I 8 6 I 2 ,Z 1 9 3 4 1,03 Koo' -1 M ,.x1-.E+ Q z X QQ X ' '35?.'g?,5?. ff'7' - 7 7 ' 'Mff?Tf ':I'.:'22 !'?.4'?5Ff?j3v Z ,Q-1.-1.,:1.f:, ' . . - V L X Q .A,,, x. . n n 5 . ri I X :tv Ht 5-.',g...,.,.s-Q. THE DRAGON FIRST RIETHODIST EPISCQPAL CHURCH IMI !.l1L'l'!l.L .l rr-rr rr rr HM? U IIE fix 4 mf H 1, mi m F ' , 'f vlvgulw 1 WW W rr 'I ' 1 P x L, L 14 VPC'-44 J ' -4 - Gi 1 8 me 1 Q 5 I 9 3 4 703 400 FUNERAL SERVICES WITHOUT eulogy or encomium, without obituary and without song, funeral services for Edward Lee McClain were held from the First Methodist Church Monday afternoon, May 7. 1934 at two-thirty o'clock. Although volumes might have been said in commendation of the beloved benefactor, his wish for the most simple of rites was carried out to the letter. Long before the funeral cortege arrived, the church was filled to capacity with a sorrowing citizenry, come to pay a last tribute to their leading fellow-citizen. Preceding the brief services Mrs. LeRoy Hayes played softly at the organ. Flowers were banked high completely around the chancel and the casket was covered with a blanket of rosebuds. Dr. Arthur Adams, of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., opened the services by reading Rock Ol Ages . Rev. B. E. Stevens, pastor of the church, and Dr. J. R. Colley former pastor, then read brief passages of scripture and Dr. Colley offered prayer. The reading of a poem by Rev. Stevens concluded the services. Services at Greenfield cemetery were equally brief, the committal ceremony being conducted by Rev. B. E. Stevens, and the benediction prayer being offered by Dr. Colley. The body rests in the McClain lot, where sleep his parents and grandparents. one of his children who died in infancy, and his brother, Arthur. .. . .JW ., W rr rr rr rr'fl' rr pf-if ir m m in T. T Q-, ,ll 'ii it If. z .. THE DRAGON .T llll' ' Vi l' ' . P A G E 1 S fffif , . ., !, -T: 5 H ' -. 'fbi . .Ta Ypflh-3 nv X .pw . . 3223.3 f'l L. 1' W. ' 1 wuz. wk., 1 1, I: if' q 1 xiff.-'F' x MS fm. 3- ' Rf: iff 5 1,5 nfl . . 1 P-' .',9Q' kv' J 5 QM 11, .- if , , f R25 ' ' , . - r , , 1 1 I ' -. uJ.,.5.,. H 4 ,-f.U Lf 51.4, ,i-ik' xg . ., .iw .V 4 ,q., ,q-..,. . A X , wg 1 I1 e uw. -, 1. vZ': - if .fa 14 , RL' .,Lf. . ', , 14. -'- ' .. 3. .. . M' ng? 5' ' A' 5' rf 1 ,, M A w.- . 1 . 4, . 1 ' V, 1 . .. , .,4,:, V 4.1 gn 4 K rr gg ..:1,af, h ' WP .,q Jf. -u' 'x We gg. -- you 41 ,, ,.-ow ,, , , 1 LI f Q ' f aggrf Rf ., 7 ' .. ' fr 1 , 11 e 4 2' fy -A 2 , . 5 4- ,,-5,532.3 . , ,. 4 1 W ru J ' I1l17.Q11' JL -gig, ' ' ,Q-Eg 5' L- , - ' -'g ' G ' Q' ' if-'ffl 'f?T',1. , -1 JA- . ,V banks of Paint Creek, an on 1 E s U3 UW WU of f 3 53 0 Y' obs agp YO CN 41 The first school in Greenfield, erected in 1810, was sixteen by sixteen feet in dimensions ana' was constructed of light poles after the manner of a log house and covered with 'rough clap-boards. The first teacher so far as known was lllr. Mooney. if In 1815 a log school building was erected on the . ,, . .-., nf ., A -. .dEff:w'.:...'igf-g-,. ', ?1s:i.S 2 rf ,ngiaif . , skifif- F. w - , f If d the ground now Illfllldfpd f' . . -,.,.5gfN 'Elle' -F fm 9351- ,.- i, -Ls K L, sri: in the old Greenfield cemetery. c cf f' 5 ,, - In 1837 a frame school building was erected on the LQL,V'Q. To . with , south side of Illzrabeau street, between II ashzngton and ,Qi-L: '-:tg Q: X 'g il l-Tl !--f ,mf -ji ,, .1 W 1 , ,lvl lit -QQ 'X Fourth streets, and this was rnanv vears later sold to V, ',. ,,,'affe.g-.ff, ' ' - W --' f i' the German Methodists for church purposes. -sg. Aff? 1 THE DRAGON rrrr rr rr r'rr'l' m rr ' rr rr Illi IH I ' VY HI ' it PAGE16 , im ' W 4,1-1 ,few .1 '.v rr ' ' .KI '! , r r rr r Nlnfu I I' VE ,MCI-414, if '2- I 8 6 I E Z I 9 3 4 110 oc? 3 'X MEMORIAL SERVICE In Hl!'I7I0l V of EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL Al'DITORll'M TUESDAY, MAY 8, 2:15 P. M. B. R. DITKWQRTII, Prizzripul High Sflmul, Presiding Organ Prelude - lnVocation - Duet - HC is 1116 Hopf of the ll'0rId Bible Reading Prayer - Personal Tributes 4 1. JANICE H.ANl1I.EX', Presidwzt SfIll1lf'I1z'Sf'lI4.Ift', 2. F. R. HIARRIS, S11pcri11!e1'1u'v1zt of Svlzvuls. 3. BIAURICE .-ALLEN, Bzzsinrss fllarzagcr aj Svlmofs. 4. JOHN IJAVIS, Rvsulzrtiazzs nj Board of Edzzrafiwz. 5. CHARLES M. WIAINS, .-lmwiuzaz Pan' and Textile Co. 6. DR. J. R. COLLEY, FUVIIIFI' Pastor .Il. Clzzzrvlz. I Quartet - The Vfzlley of Pram - A Benecliction - rl-'rr rr' rrffl' ri-' 12,5 .ll Eli LL IL LL Elma j lgijsl, I - ' rr rr I rr r,,,', Q?' Ill, nm nn , num mf- . . nn rr 'VI Ulu! IH' ' I l Ill ln-,u - Il I. lu mlil imma THE DRAGON - - R. W. PRICE - REV. B. E. STEVENS l MIss BICKETT I MIss WATT - REV. I.. R. AYILSON - REV. W. B. IQILPATRICK Mlss BICIIETT MIss GRACE M. AYINFOYGII DVVIGIIT PARRETT AYILLI.-XM SIIOCKEY - REV. B. E. STEVENs P A G E 1 T e-'C'-414, 5, 'f '2- 1 8 6 ' 1 S I 9 3 4- 103 woo 1 4 7 U,13!H'?'.P Sarne time after 1857 tlze village was divided into two distriets, separated by Jefferson street, and the sehool of the north distriet was held in a building belonging to the Odd Fellows. It was ereeted in 1837 as a woolen nzill by David Bonner. In 1883 it was rented by E. L. Jleflain for rnanufaeturing purposes. He had startea two years before in the rear room of what is now the Peoples National Bank. In 1340 the Seminary opened, with Rev. J. G. Blair f as Prineipal. It was built .irorn subseriptions reeeived amounting to S2,r?UU eontrilzuted by eitisens who desired better edneotional llll1'Illlltlgf'S for their ehildren. Af tirnes it had an enrolllnent of 185 students, drawn from a radius oj 50 nziles. 1 V l 'X is 1 : al'4:,f .l5?1-'fb' Q .LL ,. ,. 4 -- .. , H- 1 an W Q 'ugxaggf H Qu,- .v- - :J Q :sw ' 1151! 4 I -:J w 'V . X 1: 1-7 ' 1 7 Y in 1 fs Q Y fr w. W 1? l sv Xue 1 V1 Q5 M ,ill 'Psi . V P 'wh X . Q an -ww ,,,Q:-Q22 -:Pram fi. vw, x B :F 'if - . 1 gf' aj 1 4 . - 1 215 'P 1. ,. P ' -'4'f 5 ' V .. In 1367 it beeonie neeessary to pnrelzase the old stone bnilding on South street, in the rear of the United Presbyterian ehureh. In 1871 further enlargement be- earne neeessary and the Board eonsisting of IV. P. Me- Clain, father of E. L. Jleflain, who was President of the Board, IV. H. Irwin, and fl. B. Southword, rented room for the primary seliools in different parts of town. m.l1!l.l.ll!l r0'rt'rf'I'f'l l'r9' BTU A rrr ' ' r l H 1 IMI' 5 ' lllll' 7:1 Lf nr , . . 1 , r li ' rr rr , 1 I 4 ,115 Hman num . .Z THE DRAGON V ' v . LM' . 1 ' I ' P A G E 1 s ILN 1414, ,ac f 1- 1 8 6 ' ' 9 3 4 1103 A00 Introduction to Memorial Services By B. R. DUCKWORTH, Prizzripal nj Edward Lee ilIrC'Iain High Selma! Students and friends: It is highly appropriate that we cease our labors for a time this afternoon to render our meed of praise to our good friend and benefactor, Edward Lee McClain, who passed to his reward quietly and peacefully on the afternoon of May second. Because it was so unexpected the announcement of his death came as a painful shock to us all. Mr. McClain is mourned not only by the hundreds of men and women who have had the priv- ilege of working for and with him but also by th: multitudes who have enjoyed the privilege of attending the school which has the distinction and the honor of bearing his name. Our hearts go out, I am well assured. with profound sympathy to his bereaved family and especially to her who has been his gracious companion both in the zenith of his powers and during the illness that finally undermined them. Six representatives of organizations that our good friend was associated with will in these services express their appreciation of his pre-eminent worth. ..l.l ,g rrrl' rt' rr fra: '31 . VAL i y j lifiili ' rdllll Ci' la H ' ' lllllllj' 4 Il' I I p A G E 1 9 THE DRAGON : ' ' .-J ix VQCLAN 4. J lg I 5 6 I I S Z I 9 3 4 1,03 Acc? About 1880 the village of Greenfield erected the grada school Bzzilding 'whiflz was replafea' by the present Elcnzelztary Bzzildifzg in 192-Z. Row. Robert Story was Szzpf. from 1880 to 188-Z. W. G. Moler from 1884 to 1890. J. S. Arnozfl from 1890 lo 1900. Followirzg lllr. Arnozff Come J. L. Cadwallader, 1900 to 1902,' F. W. Warrfvz, 1902 to 1903. F. S. Alley 1903 to 1906,' E. W. Patterson 1906 to 1918,' F. R. Harris 1918-20,' E. L. Porffr 1920-23,' F. R. Harris .7923-1934. In 1897 if 1781111116 lZCL'CS.YfIl X' to wwfz' fha Sozzllzsiclc' Srlzool Bllllflylllg, a brirk sfrzrftzzrr of jozrr !Z7t'1DIlI'l'llIf'lIl'5, lovafrzl on Lylldllll :1U6'l1llt' l7Cf'ZE'L'CII Fiftlz and Sixflz Sl'I'Cf'f8. ,En !!l.ll.l rr rf' rf' rr r1'rV .W,NinUumm WW THE DRAGON M- WW N 1 lGE2o ln. 'glwxmvmm' . j LEW I H ' Ill IMI' lr-r llzl rr r - . rr r , f WWEF WUMSM, . H'v.WrLffYnl'1n PA lik Cl-41 L . JT '93, I e ' 6 i e i 9 3 4 1103 Koo Memorial Prayer By DR. VXYILLIS B. IQILPATRICK OUR Father God. whose days are without number and who art Lord of all created beings, come near to bless us in this service. Make us deeply sensible of all thy benehts. Especially impress upon us the great goodness with which thou hast favored this community through the life of thy servant, in respect of whose memory we are met. Help us to praise thee as we should for the mobility of his life, the strength of his character. the love of his heart for his fellowmen. the loftiness of his ideals. the magnanimity of his philan- thropies, the extended power of his intiuence, and the assured hope of his soul. Sanctify these mighty forces admist us and establish them in perpetuity. By Thy Holy Spirit prevail upon each of us to cultivate kindred graces. Let Thy Holy Spirit lead us all the days of our lives: That. when we shall have served thee in our generation, we may be gathered unto our fathers, having the testimony of a good conscience in the communion of Thy Church: in the confidence of a certain faith, in the comfort of a reasonable, religious, and holy hope: in favor with Thee our God, and in perfect charity with the world. All which we ask through jesus Christ our Lord. .-XMEN. i rr rr rr rr fr ri' :ii ll I -not-5,c.s..9. - ' , . , linnn 'Mi .. f llllll' f f 'l' I ' . P .ex cs li 3 1 THE DRAGON llX fi-Cl-414. 5 2 I 8 6 1 Q 2 1 9 3 4 5 6? 3 'K , ? I I l. BIAIN ENTRANcE4Edward La' Mfflfzin High School THE DRAGON rrrfrf' rr f'l'rV' nn n M uhm' ic! f W 55 5 E5 rr li Q7f3'?'Zi' 'A g, nam . Alrr ,IVVI rr r 'wg V, rr 'I' I I' P ,FE L G E Cl-Al L 4 ' if Z . 4 5 ' 6 I e g -I i 9 3 ' 4- 1,09 Acc? EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN, A Tribute By JANICE M. HANDLEX', Pl't'SfdC'71l', Student Senate As PRESIDENT of the Student Senate of the Edward Lee McClain High School, it is my privilege to present the Students Tribute in this Memorial service to our benefactor, the late beloved Edward Lee McClain. Mr. McClain exemplitied so many traits which are necessary for our well being and success that first of all I think we should ask ourselves why we love him and honor his memory. Everyone of us is greatly indebted to him for the wonderful opportunities he has given us. Our beautiful school plant, which is famous throughout the country as being one of the best, with its unsurpassed land- scaping and flowers which he loved so well, is just one of the things for which we are grateful. The rooms and corridors are filled with splendid paintings and sculpture, not only for our education but also for our enjoyment. We shall always love and cherish Mr. McClain because he was so unseltish. He gave liberally of his time and wealth to make our surroundings more pleasant and desirable. The ordinary man would have given himself the first consideration, but Mr. McClain was more concerned with our welfare. He shall always live in our memories as one who was always interested in our school activities. He was happy when we succeeded: he rejoiced when our teams were victorious, or when the stu- dents distinguished themselves. No one was more interested in our school paper and annual, the Dragon than Mr. McClain. He attended our games, plays, and operettas so long as he was able. and often, perhaps, when his physical condition was far from good. The question of how we can repay the debt we owe our departed friend and benefactor stands out vividly in our minds. I am sure we can best repay him by trying to emulate him by being kind. thoughtful, and unseltishg to be honest and honorable in all our activities: to always think of the fair name of our school and to do nothing to bring dishonor to it. We can best show our apprecia- tion of his gifts by taking the best possible care of them as the years come and go. lf the spirit of our departed friend should still participate in the cares and concerns of those who are dear to him, we know that we can still bring happiness to him by tenderly caring for our schoolfthe splendid object of his great affections. What we say on this occasion is not nearly sc- important as what we do in the future, for we all know that deeds speak louder than words. Let it be the solemn pledge of every student assembled here this afternoon to carry on Mr. McClain's interest in the love of the beautiful, his interest in education, and his interest in the betterment of our community. ,ri-iiF'F?'i3?'fa rf Q ,Lag uit. S um stri fe: , -- . rrrr rrrr nuff!! 'Q' v A, mm ,,. . , lllllt ' ' rin' V' l' l . ix llfl III mm THE DRAGON P A G F I Cl-41 A fc '2- 8 6 I 3 2 I 9 3 4 110 oc? J 'X .N , ,vY,,4,, kiwi ,--.-.H , ' AUDITORIUM A High School .ZEI l, rr rl' rr rr fr H' gn-in I fhlf nm f f ' ' iw ff ff 'rr :man num 2 ., THE DRAGON ' Wulf' ' I' I ' , P A G E 2 4 ILN UM eff I sf' . 'is 1 8 6 I i s 1 9 3 4 1103 Koo' EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN, A Tribute By F. R. HARRIS, Szzpcrirztczzdcfzf of Srlzonls Bovs and girls of McClain High School, friends, relatives and associates of Edward Lee McClain: We are assembled here today in this magnificent auditorium to pay, in our humble way, a tribute to the memory of a great and good man. The memory of his love will ever stay, A lamp to light us on our darkened way, A music to the ear on clamoring street, A cool well amid the noon-day heat, A scent of green boughs blown through narrow walls. A feel of rest when quiet evening falls. We have no word to sayg We only feel our heavy loss this day: lYe only feel a bitter loneliness Which he, himself, would never guess: We only feel the tears begin to start For we who knew him, knew his heart. Our sense of personal loss is deep and keen. True and disinterested friendship is beautiful and rare and such a friendship we have known. We will ever cherish the memory of it. But our grief is assuaged, in some degree, by the thought that Edward Lee McClain, if he were able to speak to us on this occasion, would say, Be of good cheer, I am with you always. And he is with us for he lives in the hearts and lives of all of us. To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die. He is with us in this beautiful auditorium in which we are gathered this afternoon. He is with us in the swelling tones of the great organ which just a few moments ago pealed forth a glorious requiem. He is with us in this nobly-proportioned temple of learning, the product of his love and thought. He is with us in these halls and corridors, in class-rooms and workshops, in the lovely pictures and objects of art that adorn the walls. He is with us in the flowers and trees and the green growing things which he so dearly loved. He is with us in these ivy-mantled walls and colonnades that make our school a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Every brick, every stone, every rib of steel that went into the construction of these buildings. every flower and evergreen that adorns the lovely lawns and green sward, is instinct with his personality. For he gave more than his wealth in the creation of this great institution. He gave himself. No problem was too intricate to have his attention, no detail too insignificant to escape his notice. Deep Within each of us there is a creative instinct that demands and finds expression in some concrete form unless it is ruthlessly crushed out by our own perversity or by our environment. It is a saying, somewhat trite but nevertheless true. that an institution is but the lengthened shadow of a man. This is true, in a very special sense, in the case of the Edward Lee McClain High School. In founding this institution Mr. McClain dreamed nobly and the fullfilment of his dreams has lent direction to the efforts, purpose to the lives, glory to the achievements of all who have felt the benencence of his gift. However far the purpose runs, Or splendid be the plan, The glory of achievement means. The story of a man. ...- Q. - E rr rr rr' ri-',Tr'r'wf if THR DRAGON ' fill , lliillliill P A G E 2 s IEK mWll1l!v1Q- ww dt uf' ,Ng I 8 6 I I S 2 n 9 3 ' 4 1103 woo' To those of us who were privileged to assist him in his great undertaking, it is a matter of deep satisfaction that he lived for a score of years after the founding of the Edward Lee McClain High School to see the full fruition of his plans. to behold this great institution functioning in the lives of the youth of this community and to feel that it had realized the object for which it was founded. To many of you, my dear young friends, Mr. McClain no doubt seemed almost a legendary figure, remote and aloof but in every one of you he had a deep personal interest. Each one of you is far richer because he lived and because he was inspired with a vision of service to his fellow men. iVhether you realize it or not when you go forth from this high school you will bear with you some part of that great personality. It has become part of the warp and woof of your lives and it will. in the course of years to come, find expression in deeds. Dream nobly, then, as Mr. Mc- Clain has done, and your dreams will be prophecies of a future rich in achievement, noble in endeavor, unseltish in service. With all its imperfections, with all the ignorance of its own inexperience, with all its cock- sureness, youth is the most precious possession of mankind. To hope and to believe are infinitely sweeter than any realities that the years can bring. Mr. McClain has made it possible that the youth of this community may dream its dream and bring to fruition its hopes and aspirations in surroundings that are in themselves an inspiration and a promise. Students of McClain High School, yours is a precious heritage. Hold fast to the hope and faith that Mr. McClain has given you for, out of them, as well as out of the heart, are the issues of life. Since time immemorial men have erected memorials. There is nothing more important to humanity than that the memory of good men and great deeds should not perish from the earth. The Greeks and the Romans, in their infinite wisdom. placed their statues and memorials on lofty hills and elevated positions that youth in looking upward might be lifted up. But mankind as a whole has not been so wise. Where there is one memorial to the great and good, there are a dozen memorials to the cruelty, the ruthlessness, the greed and the vanity of man. I have seen, in my travels, innumerable arches, shafts, monuments and cenotaphs, of brass and marble, granite and porphyry, erected to the memory of men who scourged and wrecked and ruined countries and continents. I have stood at the base of the great Pyramid and have marveled at that useless pile of stone, rising to the skies, wet with the blood and sweat of a hundred thousand slaves who toiled for twenty years beneath a tropic sun, under the sting of the cruel lash, to gratify the ambition of a single man who sought thus to save his name from oblivion. Truly, it is a monu- ment to mans inhumanity to man. I would have despaired as to man's untimate destiny if it were not for the fact that there are men who, like Edward Lee McClain, have left behind them, without ostentation and without thought of personal fame and glory, institutions designed to lift man to a higher and nobler plane. Mr. McClain did not erect this institution as a monument to himself. I know from my associa- tion with him from the very inception of the project over a score of years ago that he was domin- ated by just one thought-to be of service to the youth of this community. The name that adorns the front entrance of this building was placed there without his knowledge and in his absence. The bronze tablet that commemorates the deed was erected, not by Mr. McClain but by a grateful citizenry. In no place did Mr. McClain inscribe his name upon this building. What he gave, he gave freely. He attached no strings to his gift. HC asked only that it be wisely used. But the Edward Lee McClain High School stands and will continue to stand as a memorial to its founder. It is thc supreme creation of a life that was singularly filled with creative endeavor. It is our dutv now to see that it is not turned from the purpose of its founder, that it shall not fall into decay but shall be kept as its founder would have it, beauti'ul and clean and pure. Upon the tomb of the great Sir Christopher Wren in St. Pauls Cathedral. that magnificent temple which he planned and built, is carved the inscription: If you seek his monument, look around you. Of Mr. McClain, it might be said with equal truth, If you seek his monument, look around you. But even more, you will find it in the hearts of the people whom he touched by his benefac- tlons. You will find it written in the good deeds that they do and the useful lives that they lead. mmm: rrrrrrrr frr? g a QE' 'mr ' I ' A i WI ifif T gff is THE DRAGON 1 llHl'r ' l l , ,fix PXGIQZ6 I-HW 'Af-C 49 '2- A 1 1 5 6 I Ig in I - 9 3 4 -+ Q' 03 ,xo Dctails of thc High Sflzool flfflj and the Vocational Building, wlzicli C1050 in thc' forcfourt. Both buildings are gifts of Edzewrd LCC Mcflaiii. 'ii r!'rI'r'I' I'f'lq'I'Y' un md 'fm' ' T ' -5-Q -fgsvj MLB Hui 'f fp .ami 5 5 ' lf fl THE DRAGON ' 'W H ' 'W ' l' F i P A G E 2 7 vf w 4, ' 1 ,. 1 x 1 I Q IMIIHQQEI 1-M1 rr rl' rr rr fi' N' ff- rr wr ul ,.,. E5 HD IH illlag 1 ff I : THE DRAGON ,l rrr i i I A 4 wgn T19 H ? If n -'1 4 a,.f- ,U 1, ' 0 t 1 GE A 1 v A VIEW OF THE ENSEMBLE m ax FD 0 L I . n 4,0 ff? 4'-fs u'-Wx' no LU -F- arr important E E NS' E he 'Lv A E ka V4 N :- Q 'YQ Q.: -1: ish M5 Q 'Pi N 'C 3 ll 41' N 'W E Q lc N -2 'ii' S. w fn L Q f external b auty and flzarm. 0 L the dU'ue10p11zent in fflftors Cl-Al 4 4 ' uf' if N 2, I 8 6 I S 5 I 9 3- 4 'ioi A00 EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN, A Tribute By bl.-XURICE ALLEN, Business Manager of Schools Friends, Fellow Citizens: We are gathered here today to pay homage to our great citizen and benefactor, Mr. Edward Lee McClain. Anything which we might say or do here will not add in any way to the greatness of his character, the strength of his will, the power of his ability for accomplishment. These char- acteristics have already been firmly established in the life of our city and can not be changed. All we can do is to honor him in sacred memory, For nearly twenty years I have been in close touch with his activities. During that time it has been possible to see him during the busiest period of his life, working early and late to accomplish the things that his will demanded. Supervising numerous large industries, the American Pad and Textile Company, Greenfield, with its branches in Chatham, Ontario, Canada. Chillicothe, Ohio and Evansville, Ind.: The American Textile Co., Atco, Ga.: The Sand Mixing Machine Co., New Yorkg The Crescent Manufacturing Co., Louisville: The National Lumber and Box Co., Detroit: The Wellston Rich Run Coal Co., Wellston, and others, in all of which he held a large interest that called for his constant supervision, not to mention his many other investments which called for further attention. He seemed to be ever happiest when the work was heaviest. Gradually as time moved on he retired from the industries which he controlled as opportunity offered retaining only his interest in the American Pad and Textile Co. which he favored above all others. It was during the very busiest part of his life that he took on the added responsibility of build- ing the Edward Lee McClain High School Building and later the McClain Vocational Building, the McClain Athletic Field and the School Cottages. In these later undertakings all of the members of his family participated. He gave freely of his time and studied every detail to make sure that the construction was right. He has always considered his contribution to the Schools here his greatest accomplishment and cherished it above anything else. It will always stand as a memorial to his greatness. May we and succeeding generations always keep it in the same beautiful spirit in which he gave it, working hard to keep it as it is today the most beautiful school plant in America. T nu . ' mmiigriuzn i-rm ' Ii kv-'rr rr? ir'frr'ri' Q f llihl liaiil -k-Xb l FI' ff'-'f in H' FF ffl fn 17' - 1 lllllllll ll,,IliI mms f f THE DRAGON ' 'lllil' li llnlfililifil P A G E 2 o XMCV-41, 4, 4 af' 46 1 5 6 1 S Z. 1 9 3 4 1,03 Nod' N x N 'X X- X , .. N , bg 3345525 K N 3 N 5 'Q .: Q ': 'J' X U he xg' 2 E 'E E Av wa N-:s'NN g ' Xxxxx 35 3 K. M VJ --X. E X9 X Q' .. N' NCL Q: :E A v- V Q -S -2 2 Q 2' ' N '53 Qs 'Q :s 'fx H X 'r Q. E C Q Xxx .5 : 5 L 'E if N f !ff!V,i,.? XA U he 9 N .95 Q , , . Q. X , .N N N , N V mwkkw Vw ww ,g'Qw Q f N y '- ' ' '- 'N , N ,'f -' Hx QR X1 F T I: '3 Q 'S f , V VX. X xx 5 2 E ,, 15 -,, -c f' -X . - 5 X N N K x. 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I PA l N C ,E 30 Cl-41 4, 4 ff' 'AL 4' '52, 1 8 6 I 2 52 I 9 3 4- 1103 Koo RESGLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY UPON THE DEATH OF EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL of the Greenfield Schools wish to express their sense of irreparable loss and sorrow in the death of Edward Lee McClain who has given so unstintedly of his wealth and experience in the development and expansion of the Greenfield School system. Not only has he built and equipped a magnificent group of buildings, Original in conception, beautiful in design and complete in every detail: he has through wise counsel and advice given guidance and direction to the efforts of those entrusted with the education of the youth of the Community. Mr. McClain fully appreciated, as many men today do not seem to appreciate. that the public schools are Americas first line of defense: that the failure of America hangs in the balance every day in the school room and that the safety and security of our government and institutions are inti- mately bound up with the training of youth. He has impressed his personality and character indelibly upon the schools of Greenfield and upon all who have passed through their portals. His influence will be felt for generations yet to come. He was a man, kindly. generous. sincere. a Christian whose creed was one of deeds, not wordsg a citizen who believed in the civic duty of service to his fellow men. His life was an inspiration: his memory a benediction. We mourn the passing of a friend and associate with a sense of loss that is deeply personal. Our sincere sympathy goes out to the bereaved wife. children and grandchildren who Inourn the loss of one of natures noblemen: Board of Education Greenfield Exempted Village School District. JOIIN DAVIS, President F. R. HARRIs, Szrpcriiztczzriwzt Bl.-XURICE ALLEN. Business Illanagcr i rr rr rr rr fr ri' Ella i llllll llllll qgn, , THE DRAGON - fllll' f 'V IHIR P A G E 3 I I-Bly ,+C ff . 'ix 1 5 6 I 3 2 I 9 3 4 1,0 OJ 3 'X Q. -A'i , X 'le K i- '. ' ' r. iff ' ff' ' E 5 Ohio 1 Clzillifolln Y AN TEXTILE COMP nv-4 Q25 Q 'fc z rr if 35 2 4 if mi -W i rr rr rr' rffffrvf fi ,D ,I mm mm , rrrl' rrrr ,fn 7' r-nan nm ,. A THE DRAGON FIIIP' P F' I I P A C. E I 8 6 I J - .gig I 1 .S Eu' .F n VN. ,. ' , ...Q- Q-E211 as Eg fix. 555525 Zi' at . W , 3. 'Q I WC'-4 0 W2 3' I 23325 I 9 3 4 110-Q A00 -4, 'ii' , . :f I I H a F' EET k M Q. V . 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Q., , IT A 1 -G PANY NI Co TEXTILE 81 PAD CAN THE AMER1 1 'TJ LP GE Q Cl-Al 4 4 5' 3 A bfgi M V gfxigfffg' ' x -, ,1 'ful - '-' ' was V EH E f f 1-111 2 : 'W-X'A'A :gsi-:.:1 K' V 'QQ ' ' 1' C 1 E3 gf J ,E X a: -H R U ..., 4 ,,, EM' 1 1 ' ' E .Q -ari5'5 55 ' 1-:ri if x J . Hz X - 1,3-,Sf Wu Ee . , gi f X vf. , r, ,. .53'5? .. E ' 2 ' E 3 125 ? , A 1 stif f r ' T 5 2 if -S-1110 's ., wr? Y- - W , -I ww a- , gg 1 5:55 - 5 : --'- ' -.-. 5 Q- - I J sets E 1- Nik-4 ' -.Q 2- if .mi V IL E 5 5 , , mf -w ' :- 7 W sv, if ' J , - ez! 5. V: ,Y TX. if X N 55:15 .gums--n-X., :R .Lg lf ,:. 33 .' In ff ,Y x- ,Lg gf: A 'i x X Q In - :1 'E mftfi I - JE li' ig x .Q-Elise 'fb E i ff A 15' 1. z , , Q 6, u f ,S ,u, ' 1 2 ,K 5 1 . X X Xvtkvle' 1 X Q sw 9 , xx Y E' N U rx 1' gy , as u N, . E L EM Ng . if R f I , R X R 1 lf r . , 1 f 'E N f E A Qi XXJX Q X 'I X ,Q . 534 , if-925 'I f XL. IIE . , eel' . 5 v5 v xx 4 ' 'll EMI n1 rl' ff VIL ff' ffl? II! LL U I mme mm : f X THE DRAGON ' Hl rr nv . ' - YH-A , f 'Z -. ff! -gfwilrf rf RFQ ' H! - ' ENN' 'I' l ' , li O OW Q96 n i-iLE61,, 4, fn? + 011.75 ,.n9X+ da 10 MJ -P- , Cana Oni C'l1az'lm111, Y E N PA LE COM I T THE AMERICAN PAD 81 TEX 'Ti J' CD E ,r6-Cl-414 5' 'is I 8 6 I Q 5 I 9 3 4 703 A00 EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN, A Tribute By CHARLES M. BIAINS, Exefzftiiie Committee, The Anzrrirazz Pad 65' Textile Co. THE pioneer makes strong appeal in his endeavor. His story is ever enthralling because it em- braces those elements appealing most powerfully to the imagination. We live amidst beautiful surroundings, in peace, security and comfort because of him. It is not necessary to go far in his quest. The part taken by him in early settlement and development of the country immediately surrounding us is filled with adventure and daring. which is equally true of every other community in this broad land. Thoughtful consideration of the pioneer's efforts thrills our being and fills us with admiration for the heroism displayed under the most trying conditions conceivable. By reason of his sacrifices, he commands our highest respect and esteem. However, we are not to think or conclude that either the accomplishments or tribulations of the pioneer have been limited or confined merely to early settlement and development of this country. They extend far beyond that and into fields where. while their work may have been of a less arduous nature in some particulars, there was required the same foresight, fortitude and daring as exhibited in the other. In military parlance the pioneer is one who removes obstructions, digs trenches, builds bridges and in various perilous ways provides for the advance of armies, or in other words, makes the way whereby vastly greater numbers may attain their objective. Perhaps the term pioneer , as common- ly used and interpreted, may be defined in simpler language yet. Rather he may be regarded as one who goes before, preparing the way for others to follow. or in other words. he makes the way easier for those who come after. just here, a compelling thought presents itself. If you will. consider for a moment and care- fully analyze a few necessary requisites which the successful pioneer must possess. It will be found he has been adventurous, not in the sense of being rash and attempting fool- hardy things, but rather in that of assuming risk for the purpose of accomplishing worth while things. It will develop he has sought continuously new fields of endeavor and constantly widening outlets for the results of his efforts. Life through-out is a great adventure and death the greatest of all, although a phenomenon as natural as birth. Courage of the highest order is always a necessary essential. The greater the accomplishment and the more hazardous the risks. will measure the degree of courage displayed. Determination-yes, strong determinationAis yet another necessary quality. Then too, vision must have a place. There is a splendid mural in the main corridor of this building and in conjunction therewith we read these words. Without Vision, the People Perish . This has applied with equal force to the individual devoted to carving new paths in the wilderness, constructing new roads across the hitherto trackless prairies or blazing new trails in the business world. Without vision, he would have fallen by thc- wayside. Other attributes necessary to bring to a successful conclusion efforts of the pioneer in any field might be enumerated, yet these may be regarded as of primary importance. The suggestion is ventured that careful study of the biography of those who have pioneered successfully and outstandingly in different fields of endeavor, will show that these characteristics were inherent to a marked degree. We are assembled here this afternoon with the single thought of paying a final and loving tribute to Edward Lee McClain, our fellow-townsman and beloved friend. His life activities and achievements possessed in full measure all the elements and characteristics of the true pioneer. He .l ..l frffff I'f'l l'f?' E 4' I 'f . 'll' H l. J 1' Q- Ig: V Wi in IQIIIEI :li Q t, fi. THE DRAGON vu- r rr r PM rr I I P A G E 3 5 mWll1l!v1Q- ff- CL414 'f '2- 1 5 6 1 Q I 9 3 4' 103 Koo too was adventurous in seeking new fields, in blazing new trails and in making easier and brighter the way for those who follow. Then he too was courageous, determined and possessed the broad vision necessary for anyone who achieves much. Mr. McClain was born in Greenfield almost seventy-three years agofMay 30, 1861, to be exact and lived his life in this place. Here he spent his boyhood days and grew into manhood. When less than twenty-one years of age, he founded not only a business, but a new industry. It is submitted that unless this statement is thought through carefully, there will be missed one of the outstanding things in his career. Merely starting a new business, in the sense of duplicating some- thing already existent, is one thing. while founding a new industry is a vastly different thing. In the first instance, the mere founder of a new business has established precedents to guide him in its conduct. lf perchance it be in the manufacturing field, the product must necessarily already be known to a greater or less extent. This makes available in advance, for study and careful delibera- tion. the problems which probably will prove most serious. As opposed to this, the founder of a new industry is without established precedents to serve as a guide. He must make precedent. If it be manufacturing, where Mr. McClain displayed his talent and genius so brilliantly. he first must have an article which is serviceable, otherwise it will not be marketable. Without this most essential attribute. the venture is a failure in advance. just here the element of adventure injects itself into the picture. If prudence and common sense place the seal of approval on the project, then the adventurous spirit will likewise be present. yet keep in mind constantly we are thinking only of adventure for the sake of accomplishing worth while things. lt was on November lst, 1881. he began the manufacture of Collar Pads, in a small room here in Greenfield fit is still extantl, perhaps little more than 1Ox14'. Prior to the time mentioned this was not a commodity existent in a practical and marketable form. It is interesting also to observe that the idea was humanitarian in principle. He was compelled to determine by trial and error the best materials suitable for the purpose intended and to find methods of fabricating these materials properly and economically after their assemblage. It will be remembered always he had no establish- ed standards or precedents to guide him, While perhaps it may be easy enough to decide that one will manufacture a new commodity. the decision in itself extends only to the threshold of the future. Whatever the article, it will fall far short of perfection at the beginning. For example, witness the automobile. There will lie before its originator always a difiicult road. because of the multitudinous questions and problems continu- ously presenting themselves and seeking solution. which pertain to improvement, improved manu- facturing methods and perhaps the construction of equipment better suited for or adapted to the purpose. If the enterprise proves successful and grows in stature. these problems are ever present. The point was never reached with him where he was satisfied that such degree of perfection had been attained as to make no further efforts in that direction necessary. Someone has said that the only permanent thing in this world is change. Having progressed far enough to produce a serviceable commodity. the threshold of such adven- ture has then only been crossed. Markets must be created. Once more requisites of the genuine pioneer are brought into active play, else the enterprise is doomed to failure, or at best, only to limited success. The vision of Mr. McClain in this direction knew no limitations, since by his skill and genius, he created a market for his commodity which extended to all parts of the United States, Canada and some foreign countries. Now this was not accomplished in a day, a week or a year. Again. it does not mean that any miracle had been performed. Not at all. The answer is found in the man himself. Blessed with a strong physique and endowed with a high mentality, to which were added those indispensable requisites already enumerated. we find him assuming the laborious and arduous task ahead. This ended only with his death, since at no time throughout the intervening years. during all of which he enjoyed excellent health, excepting the last three, did he ml-91.1.1 in rr rf rr ff' fl' ri' Siu' 11 il li l DHI i ff LI Ii ill- iii ii i ii lllllf' pig-f t l . PAGE as THE DRAGON - ' - ii-R CUII if 2, 1 5 6 1 g g n 9 3 4 Wos 400 ever lessen his efforts to achieve. His patience and endurance have been the marvel of his friends. Nothing short of a high degree of perfection was satisfying. It is doubtful if any man will progress far in building up a great industry. unless his program is based on honesty. integrity and fair dealing. Conceivably progress in the direction of success might be made, without respecting these essentials to the degree which they should be. but without them, the foundation is unstable. Nothing is worth while in business without these essentials. They were inherent with him and his business was built on such solid foundation. The principle that honesty, integrity and fair dealing must dominate all transactions. was adhered to rigidly and always recognized by him as a lixed and unalterable policy. This not for the sole reason that such policy promised. indeed, insured the best results. but because it was right. Thus an enviable reputation was established, embodying these principles, from tlte very inception of his business career and it has remained untarnished throughout the years. Underlying all this. there was character. Without that, there will be no great accomplishment in the life of any man. It is the foundation on which all worth while things must rest. It is not too much to say that the real measure of a mans character is determined to a great extent. irrespective of his achievements in any held of endeavor. by his ability to retain the loyalty of friends and associates throughout the years. This was true of Mr. McClain to a marked degree. His intinite patience, kindly consideration and meticulous care in respecting always the rights and feelings of others, were outstanding in his daily life. Another conspicuious characteristic was his inherent modesty. Sometimes his intimate friends felt that he was modest to a fault and really did not seem disposed to accept credit which properly belonged to him. Then too, publicity was never sought. He was averse to it. Those knowing him best, longest and most intimately are likewise fully cognizant of the fact that the good deeds prompt- ed by his kindly nature have been brought to public gaze only in part. just here, it may be remarked and emphasized that his life activities were constructive throughout. He builded from the foundation upward-a fact well-known in case of the parent in- dustry, both as applying to its physical components and its stature. As his manufacturing operations broadened, he elected always to build new plants. as required. Then upon completion. there would be reflected his intense passion to attain the nearest degree of perfection. A man may apparently achieve much and yet fall far short of genuine success, if in and throughout his career the welfare of his fellow-men is ignored. It is known Mr. McClain long en- tertained the thought, earnest desire and intention to do something which would contribute per- manently to the future well-being and happiness of his fellow citizens. The question uppermost was to determine what form the contribution should assume. which would be most nearly all- embracing. One strong characteristic was to weigh carefully every important problem. and exam- ine it from all angles, so that when a solution might hnally be reached, it would probably be correct. These splendid buildings here, the embodiment of beauty and usefulness. are the answer to the question long in mind. They represent his master etfort. He has builded into them his own character. If one should read the architects original specitications and scan the accompanying blue prints, as well as the sketches for this marvelous athletic field, he would find therein provision for the structures to be as nearly perfect as human ingenuity makes possible. It would likewise be found that nothing had been omitted. which promised to add either usefulness or beauty to the com- pleted editices and landscape. These specifications stipulated master workmanship and use of the highest grade of materials. The blue prints showed an arrangement promising the greatest convenience. comfort and beauty. His intimate friends and associates know that he devoted to this great enter- prise a goodly portion of the best years of his life. making an expenditure of energy almost un- believable. The project seemed to grow upon him, until it became a part of his very being. His distinguishing trait never to be satistied with anything short of the greatest degree of perfection that 1 rl rr' i V 'AI' -it tt. mm ear. vie: l rrrr rrrn ffffj 'Qt - r ' tum png, , THE DRAooN V T lllit' ' . P A G E .1 1 C UI: L 4 ' .fi Q, I e e n e Z, I Q a 4 103 Noe? could be attained or expected. demanded great sacrifice in the expenditure of both physical and mental energy. Emphasizing further the suggestion just made that nothing short of perfection was satisfying, one has only to inspect these splendid structures from basement to roof. They would have been regarded as all-sufiicient for the purpose, if limited to bare walls and necessary equipment, such as found in the average high school or vocational building. From this donors standpoint, that would have been only a half-completed job, even thotlgh materials used and workmanship applied thereto had been exactly the same. These walls must be beautifully decorated and further adorned with marvelous murals. Works of art must line the corridors. These and numerous other refinements might easily be omitted and yet the gift would have been amazing but from his standpoint, it would have been incomplete. The plan pursued demanded infinite toil and great expenditure of energy, saying nothing about treasure. Throughout the years, he has given this project continuous thought, always finding something which might be added that would contribute further towards the degree of perfection which he constantly held in mind. It all has been given without stint and in a most unselfish spirit. The Kingdom of God is regarded ordinarily as something afar off and as having no place in this world. Whether orthodox or not, there is the impelling thought that unselfish contributions made here for the comfort, happiness and welfare of others may be a reflection of its true signific- ance. In any event, it is not difficult to believe that these things help us towards a better realiza- tion of their intent. They give us a little of heaven while here. This monument of his genius, ability to achieve and willingness to give, will be enduring in a material sense. It is a thing all ablaze with life. beauty and enthusiasm, yet this is the least signif- iciane part of it. Its significance to the present and coming generations of this community is the big thing. We are not indulging ourselves in any emotional or sentimental expression, but rather en- deavoring to appraise properly what Mr. McClain has contributed so unselfishly. This splendidly conceived enterprise was donated and dedicated to the public almost twenty years ago. Since then we have many times heard voiced from this platform eloquent expression of appreciation and praise. not only of the splendor of all of it, but beyond that, the good which must fiow out of it. The motives acuating the giver are best understood from the words introductory to the dedicatory programihis own words: f'As -Promising The Most Good To The Greatest Xumber For The Longest Time. In Sacred Memory Of Those Of His Own People And Of Others Whom He Long And Well Knew And Loved Now Passed Away. In Honor, Respect And Esteem For This Community As It Exists Today. With Full Confidence In The Generations Yet To Come. In Behalf Of Higher Education, Purer Morals And Broader And Better Citizenship. This brief summing up is all inclusive. The motivating sentiment here expressed and which will be reflected in the coming generations who are privileged to avail themselves of the opportunities made possible by him. is his real monument. There will flow from this continuously an influence for good more enduring than these structures themselves. And now. may we be just a little more personal. Some of us who have been associated with Mr. McClain in an intimate capacity, over a long period of years, will find life different from what is has been hitherto. When we think of unbroken associations for a period of fifty years and more. some in excess of forty years and others for periods of time closely approximating that, during all of which these associations have been of the most intimate and pleasant character. it means that his passing brings genuine sorrow and grief. Using the language of another- We have been friends together In sunshine and in shade. ..l..l ,1 rr rr rr rl- fi' rt' -iigiwl ni ll U Ellflrl ' as mr T if 7 ,715 lf his i rr rr r P9-FI ju rr I- ll I p r P A G THE DRAGON iii ' P f' . E as V-414, 1 4 3' ,nc 5' 2 1 5 6 I S 2 u 9 3 4 103 Aon' JASY-iw V nv- - --- 1 Q V. s V e xii ATHLETIC FIELD Eight acres at the rear of the school group were seezzrcd by Mr. McClain, the houses razed and the grozma' put in shape for athletics. .I-EJ rrrr rf' fl' l l'IY' ' M , nm. rs m I f ' r Q WEE ' 'MB' BEM' p ff tt Winn .s ff r.s . - f M THE DRAGON w- ' lik V A ll '. GE 39 CMI W 4, f 2 i 8 6 I Q 2 I 9 3 4 110 od' 3 fx EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN, As I Knew Him By DR. J. R. COLLEY IT IS almost an absolute impossibility to define a friend. fhere is something beyond any definition in words about the symmetrical make up of a big, and beautiful soul. I have read about all of the eulogiums given so beautifully in the Republican. and when I got through I said: What a sublime and imperative monotony in the attempt on the part of timmy to say really the same thing about the princely man of Highland county. That which especially distinguishes a high order of man, from a low order of man-that which constitutes human goodness, human noblenessfis surely not the degree of enlightment with which men pursue their own advantage3 but it is self-forgetfulness: it is self sacrificeg it is the disregard ot personal pleasure, personal indulgence. personal advantage. remote or present, because some other line of conduct is more right. Let man go abroad with just principles. and what is he? An exhaustless fountain in a vast desert: a glorious sun shining ever. dispelling every vestige of darkness. Why all this? Because there is love animating his heart, sympathy breathing in every tone. Tears of pity-dew drops of the soul-gather in his eye and run voluntarily down his cheeks. A good man is abroad, and the world knows and feels it. Beneath his smiles lurks no degrading passions. Within his heart there slumbers no guile. He is not exalted in moral pride, not elevated in his own views: but honest. moral and pure before the world. He stands throned on truth. His fortress is wisdom. and his dominion is the vast and limitless world. Always upright: always attached to just principles. Always kind and sympathizingg and act- uated and governed by the highest motives in doing good. Such an one is he whom we pay our humble tributes to today. This at least is as I knew him for seventeen unbroken years. ' C13 He was a manly man. Nothing of the compromising, and undependable creation about him. KZJI He was a constant gentleman. By this l do not mean anything priggish. But the extreme opposite. A gentle-man. You see you cannot make a gold ring out of brass. Nor can you change a Cape May crystal to a diamond. Neither can you hnd a gentleman until you have first found a man. a real, honest- to-goodness man. The union of gentleness of manners with tirmness of mind are noticeable in the gentleman and were they not beautifully illustrated in Edward Lee McClain. Q33 I knew him as a personality, not just a person. a mere echo of some other individual. As it was said of another in the ages long gone by: He was a voice crying in the wilderness . A living ideal, vitalized. inspirational. commanding voice consequently many departments of life listen, hear. and obey. A voice of potential power, and great things were accomplished. I could illustrate this fact in many beautiful achievements in our church life together when I was his pastor. Q45 He was as I knew him a refined soul. I never knew him to tell one suggestive story. or heard him utter an undignifled word, Never! The fragrance of tlowers was always on his soul, and never the odor of the sewer. He had the conception of the Bible as to life, e. g.: that he was a soul with a body. and not that he was a body with a soul. Q55 Iknew him asa sympathetic soul. He had not turned to bronze or marble. He was i rr rr rf- rr fr rr iigliw , : Z- ' Wx j, li' J., IIE W THIS uaaoox if lllll' ' ' 'I I r. i, 11 .gt G E 4 0 WC'-4 4 5 . its 1 as 6 1 a-2 2 I 9 3 4 10 oo' -7 -x unceasingly and gladly beneiiciant where such was desirable or helpful and was always wonderfully responsive to noble ideals. And I never knew him when he was not ready to play the game of life on the square, no matter whatever might be the cost. He was bigger than money, never was its servant, but made it his servant, so that it would be of greatest possible benefit to the greatest number. He was bigger than the social life of the day, and yet there was no more well rounded, and practical social being in the U. S. A. He was sad when others were sad. He was glad when others were glad. He did great things because he was greater. He did wonderful things because he was imperial. Indeed, all phases of life at their best have felt the impact of his potential living. Rich and poor, learned and unlearned, black and white, have been touched by his great soul, and impassioned nobility. He did not pray verbally as loud as many others we have known, but he prayed eloquently in deed and helpfully opportunely. His was not a life of pretty dying foliage, but of the most golden fruitage. And the Great Teacher said: By their fruits he shall know them. He was never known to turn a deaf ear, or reveal a. stony heart wherever there was a vital need. He knew the theory of the Golden Rule, and practiced the Christ-like interpretation of it. It was not B. Case of Do as I say, but not as I do, but in the golden unpretensiousness of his life. in every motive and in every act he said: This is the way, walk ye in it . Mrs. Williams sings so opportunely: just for today O heart of mine. Be brave-the passing day is such a little while. Your courage surely can endure so long! Perhaps tomorrow at your fears you'll smile, just for today be brave. just for today. O heart of mine, Be true, true to the things that you have counted best. The heart that lives its high ideals Today can hardly fail to meet tomorrows test! just for today be true. just for today, O heart of mine. Be glad-be good to live withg Smileg put by your care: love life and friends and joy. If theres a cloud still trust tomorrows skies to be more fair just for today be glad. ,lust for today O heart of mine, Bc- kind-have patience, nor refuse the helping hand: Forebear to judge your brothers error nowg Tomorrow you may better understand. just for today be kind. Be brave! Be true! Be glad! and be kind! just like he would have us be. and like he was. .i ro-'rr rf-7 ri-fri-'rv' .+ 71:1 M it tt. - nt It I as x 1 N - ' a 'fe rr if 'Q' 1 mi num tml. . THE DRAGON .- llIIl , f f ' I , P A G E 4 1 Cl-41 new 4,45 1 5 6 i Q Q I I 9 3 4 1,0 od' J 'K EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN GIVEN BEFORE THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MCCLAIX HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 5, 1934. Fellow Alumni, Friends and Guests: You have set for me this evening a task both pleasant and sad. It is pleasant to recall a great personality that has touched one's own life at many points: it is sad to reflect that vigorous, virile personality is now but a memory. But what a glorious memory it is! You may break the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will cling around it still. I have heard and I have read, as no doubt you have heard and read, many sincere tributes to the memory of Edward Lee McClain. I have marveled, as no doubt you have marveled, at the many sided genius of the man as revealed by these tributes. A precious stone has many facets and each facet retiects a different ray of light, It is not my intention to deliver a eulogy upon Edward Lee McClain tonight. The life that he lived, the deeds that he wrought. the great industry that he founded, this beautiful temple of learning which he planned and built. are his eulogy. I will try. if I may. to draw a lesson from his career that may be of some comfort and inspiration to us in these chastening years. I am going to direct my remarks to those of you who are still young in years and to those of you who are young in heart. though weighted with the burdens of passing years. Upon such as you will rest the respon- sibility of building a new world upon the foundation of the old which is crumbling under the weight of the accumulated extravagances imbecilities and transgressions of the past. I am not going to address my remarks to the so-called older generation whose world has come toppling down around their ears and who lack the courage. the vision and the spirit to stoop to build that world anew with worn-out tools. I hope that we have none who fall within that classi- tication here tonight. The world has come toppling down around the ears of the older generation with surprising regularity during the past six thousand years and it will continue to cometoppling down, I am very much afriad, for many generations yet to come. Men as individuals may learn from the mistakes of the past: lnen in masses learn but slowly. Each generation insists on making its own mistakes in its own way. It insists on repeating the mistakes of the past with the regularity of clock-work. I am not so optimistic as to believe that the present generation, now thoroughly chastened by adversity. will forever remember the lesson of these years. But I would despair of the ultimate destiny of mankind if I did not believe that slowly. but surely. we are advancing toward That far off divine event Toward which the whole creation moves. Youth. whatever its faults may be. is never dismayed by toppling worlds. It sets to work to build new worlds on the foundation of the old. even though later on it may give that world the impetus that will cause it to again topple. Rebuilding new worlds requires strength and the pioneer- ing heart and youth may learn a valuable lesson in the task that faces it from the life and career of Edward Lee McClain. If I were permitted to select one word from the whole range of English words to describe Mr. McClain it would be strength He was strong in body, strong in mind. strong in spirit. As a youth. he was an athlete and. we are told. he climbed to the top of the old clock tower and carved his name on the highest pinnacle. In the maturity of his manhood, he displayed an original and in- ventive mind in the organization, direction and control of great industrial enterprises. At all periods of his career, he manifested a dauntless spirit in meeting and overcoming difficulties and reverses that would have crushed a less courageous spirit. Mr McClain possessed a dominant personality. He dominated the great industry that he founded. He was intolerant of slip-shod imbecility and dowdy indifference. He insisted upon im ' c - g m- rrrrrrrrfrrfr e Ililf rm 5 g rr. it I 5 1455 ' ' ' . ff'rr -' rr rr 'XV 'ff- , , Hn 'fi' ,g J THE DRAGON . t tilt' ' if I . P A G is 4 1 1 5 I ,K-CUII4. 4. '5' '2- 1 8 6 I S 2 I 9 3 4 103 moo' perfection in little as well as in big things. But dominance in quite different from domineering. The one is the prerogative of the strong, the other the refuge of the weak. Courteous consideration was at all times the basis of his relations with other men. Strength is the glory, the privilege and the duty of the strong: power, the natural heritage. It is glorious to have a giant's strength, says the poetg and he adds, It is tyrannous to use it like a giant. Mr. McClain used his strength to create and build, never to wreck and destroy. Be strong. my dear young friends, for it requires strength to build new worlds. Mr. McClain was a pioneerfone of the last of the generation of great industrial pioneers, if we are to believe the comments that have been made by his contemporaries. But pioneering is not confined to any age or clime: it is a state of mind: an attitude toward the obstacles that beset one's path, a philosophy of life. The spirit of the pioneer is the spirit of conquest. Great stretches of unknown seas, trackless forests and boundless plains demanded the pioneer. The foundation of a great industrial empire, the development of the machine, the emancipation of the common man from the serfdom of the soil demanded and found the pioneering spirit in such men as Edward Lee Mc- Clain. The age that lies ahead of us, with equal insistence, demands the pioneering spirit although its expression is apt to be quite different from that of the age through which we have just passed. Every addition to the sum total of human knowledge, every new discovery in science-and such discoveries are being made with startling rapidity todayeevery development that pushes farther back the horizon of man offers new opportunities to the pioneer. The pioneer takes the whole held of human aspiration and endeavor for his realm as well as the world of material things. There are a thousand things in the world today no more important than a flexible metal hook attached to a collar pad that will be the basis of thriving industries. Old machines become obsolete. New Industries and new machines must be developed. New occasions teach new duties. We live in a living not a static, stagnant world. The best song is yet to be written, the best picture to be painted the best railroad to be built. There is no such thing as a lost generation, as some of the young people of today have been describing themselves with sickening self-pity. In the next decade we must develop new leaders. create a new faith, blaze new paths. build a new world. An age, when civilization must be re-shap- ed and re-built, demands the adaptability, the courage and the vision of youth. We hope and believe that youth and the pioneering heart will meet the challenge of today. In the life and career of Edward Lee McClain, youth will find inspiration and guidance. Life is a high adventure. Pioneers such as Edward Lee McClain who blaze the trails for others to follow always find it so. But death, too, is a great adventure. Mr. McClain met it with the same courage that he met the issues of life. He set his house in order. He finished the task that life had allotted him. And then, he faced the Great Adventure with the calmness and serenity so beautifully described by the poet: ti Grieve not for me who am about to start A new adventure-rather fill a cup And wish me God-speed for the hidden daysf Come, with the red stuff fill the goblet up, And drink to one who ever loved new waysi Ahead, unfurrowed, lie broad fields for me, Lands unexplored stretch out, a far fiung sea Is beckoning, and even now, a ship To bear me, builds in the eternal slip- Eager, l stand, and ready to depart, I, and my restless pioneering heart. F. R. H.kXRRIS. ii' A-1 rl' rt' rt' ff l i'if? qi lim it it it A . mann ' llllll .- 2 llllli' Il I I I P X THE DRAGON , ,III ' ' .R G E 4 .4 l 8 6 I mx sig-.J If 'L -xi CUZ by W9 41 f g. ...., 4 4 - , -L. g R , ,W ,, ,, 4A,k,,-.,... K ...-A,. AATHE APOTHEOSIS OF YOUTHM sl ,ff A , -ri - .1 n w:-Sur' xt, ,W ,,-Egg, Y , Q - X ' ' 'Q ' Qfffs, 12 ,sf - ' -A w ' i f A ,-Q . E ., .,,. :V 3 gn u: .11 km A N X. is - . V-2458.76 1. hx' -Q. ink: 5 , ' MM 1 ij... .uxcir,-lv-rxs5TiBiwlv' ' .'B f'1T7.x f -' Uv 1 -A ---.v ur. vw HN THE BIELTING POT , fZlppCl'j--HPAGEANT OF PROSPERITYH, flowcrj. - WM -- i rrfrf rr7rF1ffifn' -azigpiw 1 'Hn H. - 7 FL UZ HH 2' WE R, rr rr 'Vi i rr rk. wry 2176 'Q nw' HIHII ,W I1i,IIl1 mm., THE DRAGUN 'V 'NW' Wm P A G E 4 4 g' I 9 3 4- UZI4. ,nc af' Q, .7 tm 1 1 e 6 1 5 5 I 9 sc 4 103 A00 VESPER LINCOLN GEORGE ALL who have visited the Edward Lee McClain High School-and their number in legionihave carried away with them a distinct and lasting impression of the three beautiful mural paintings which adorn the building. The artist seems to have caught the very spirit of youth and to have transferred it to the canvas in brilliant blues and greens and golds and softer shades and tints. Many Greenfield A people still retain a vivid impression of the artist-Yesper Lincoln George-gained through contact with that most delightful and engaging personality on the occasion of his frequent visits to Green- field while his murals were being installed. To all such, the news of his recent death comes as a distinct shock. Mr. George had received the news of the death of Mr. E. L. McClain in the morning mail. He sat in his office for a long time, holding the letter that announced the death of his friend, very quiet, tears in his eyes. He then went about his daily duties. In the evening, they found him in his studio-dead. He was attired in the artist's smock which he always wore when at work. Near by Yasmin L1NcoLN Gnome was the brush he had just been using: on the easel, an unfinished painting. He had died, as he would have desired it, doing the thing he loved best. Mr. George was born in Boston june 4, 1865. He was educated in the Boston schools, studied art in Boston, New York and Paris, under such great teachers as Benjamin Constant, jules Lefebvre and Lucien Doucet. He painted many beautiful landscapes, portraits and imaginative subjects but his greatest fame was won in the field of mural decoration. The murals in McClain high school are among his most celebrated decorations and have been highly acclaimed by critics. Mr. George was not only a great creative artist of authentic touch, he was a famous teacher in the field of art, the founder of the well-known Vesper George School of Art and a celebrated lecturer on arts and crafts. Mr. George was one of those rare men of whom it may truly be said that they had a genius for friendship. He had a joyful appreciation of life, color and beauty. He was a charming companion, a brilliant conversationalist, an inspiring comrade and teacher. He was gentle, kindly, sympathetic, tolerant, with a discriminating and sane outlook on men and affairs. His was a healthy, happy, zestful philosophy of life, and he fairly radiated that philosophy to all with whom he came in con- tact. He was very happy in his family relationships and attributed any success he may have attain- ed to the inspiration and devotion of the sweet, gentle, understanding wife who was his helpmate for more than forty years. Many incidents are related by Mr. Georges associates illustrating his kindly spiritfa bunch of violets presented to a vvistful-eyed girl who had turned sadly away after inquiring the price from an itinerant vendor of fiowersg a penniless mother who had come all the way from the West to bid good-bye to a son awaiting execution, whom he found, took to his own home and entertained at Thanksgiving dinner incidents such as these serve to illustrate his kindly, generous, impulsive temperament, with its touch of Don Quixote and its dash of Galahad. Something, infinitely sweet and precious, vanished from the earth with the passing of Vesper Lincoln George but he still lives in the beauty which he created and in the beauty whose creation he inspired in others. ln our own school, the silent tuition of beauty will always recall that rare and delightful personality. lm -'-- l'I'l'f'I'f' l'l'I'l'I'7' IMV M A if 'mn'm'-rw' ' firm .5 ' r fiii ,Q -'f , rr-rr'EKwi'rr'ri'. ff iff, 'QL l-3. mn nm , , .- .-. imp. PE., i. ff ll- I - - P ,X THE DRAGON 'l' ik ' 'Ii . GE 45 GREENFIELD OHIO ,XIus.l'Inw.u:n L1-:1-1 M94 ' Lux. F 'W :I if L 1 'L 514-L A 'J f I 1 '5 , B we v A I i+ 'i ,'n '- , gi' I v aj' 'Q f L-- -1 'P , I CWDMINISTRATIGN S AM41 3 gn'-C'-414 4 J' 2 , -I C-.1 l 8 6 I 3 g- I 9 3 4 103 A05 BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN DAVIS President W. O. SKEEN O'1g'.,-,QL-vi F. W. NURIRON Vife President PAUL F.-XIRLEY lm rr rl' .xl.l.l.l rr- rr fi' rv u glam C. E. SIXIITH pf O V4 nn THE DRAGON ' gulf' ' H ' I ' . P A G E -sf' ee 1, H 5 Q CII N N 'Q' Cb N -.. . E N. 'Q 3. Q. 'B I N- Q S+- rw. E 'B 9 'D 'E -Q 'th 'E 34 Q. C11 'N Ir' Q R fra ww '11,- I 8 6 I 5 I 9 3 4- 05, ,oo FRANK R. HARRIS Harvard, M. A. Ohio Wesleyan, A. B. Special Work Cornell University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin. BENTON R. DUCKWORTH BIAURICE ALLEN Principal of the Edward Lee McClain High School Business Manager of the Greenfield . . . 1. I Ohio State University, M. A. SC 700 S Ohio Northern University, B. S. Ohio State University ml.l.n..l rrrrrf' rr I'i'f7' i . mu m ildl . 74 'GUAM--MY A' ' ' ' T elf-iiai ffl: ' 555, M, LE .a T' Y A, V - ,r rrrr rrrr rff,f, ,'A V- ,V Q limllll ,nk IIE! mm : , -1- rr Y' rf .- rw! rr nv- r P A L THE DRAGON uv ,gi it it . GE 4 fl gf C'-414, 5 '2- 1 8 6 I .2 03 I 9 3 4 3 49 Kixscx' J. BRL'BAKi:R B. S. and .-X. B, Ynipziriso CUHlIl1t'l'L'flll B f 'hf'5 CSHRA B. Cr:A'.x'Foi:n B. Monmouth University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Hixlury iuvi. A. BLA K ig A B. Ohio University' Harvzirfl LvI'liYt'1'Silj' ul' Michigan 1.ffl'HlfIll'l' iiml Juzmziilixzzz fI.1l'i1'Ip E. B1,mHER M. A. Ohio State ,-X. B. Defiance Q xl X ' L'nivcrsity if Science THUAIAS S. l.m,mwnigx, JR. B S. Ohiu State fniversity' X I11d11,xI1'if1I Arty I':I,IZ.UlliTII IRx'1Ni. B. S, Ghiu Suite l'nive1'siLy Vuriilimzal Home Ermzmliirx -- ,,,, - f f-' ff E RWE EE iw- ', fi Q IIIHII in , , THE DRAGON ,J f:'1IiP' 'I I 1 vw. PAGE S x O l 1 ,ff-Cl-414. '5' '2- 1 5 6 1 g g n 9 3 4 103 A00 C. A. IQENXVORTHY B. S. A. Purdue University Ohio State University Vofatiunal .-l grifzflture ADi2r.A1oE SHULL A. B, Ohio Wesle- W yan University . Frmzrh and Englixlz JOHN W. GRIESIIEIMER A. B. Ohio State University i i Mathrmalicx RUTH ISABEL BUVR B. S. Ohio State University Diploma, Battle Creek College Girlx' Physical Eflufation GERALD D. ARMSTRONG A. B. Wittenberg College Northwestern University Illinois University Notre Dame Physical Dirertor Rose E. WIIINERY' A. B. Ohio Wes- leyan University Wilmington College English and History rrrrrf' rl'I'l'r?' !l l mm Mlm THE DRAGON it i IH!!! : l l ll lg iii in 'iii j.. fx r ,. Will' N I2-fx 'NWN - X gk , tr ex PA GE vfclfluy L 5 2 I 5 6 I 2 3 I Q 3 4 1193 Roo THE DRAGON FLOYD W, M.ATHERS B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University M uskingum College Industrial Arts and Business Arithmetic BIARIE OXVENS A. B. Ohio Wes- leyan University Bluffton College Latin and .41 ncienf History RALPH W. PRICE College of Music, Cincinnati Dll't'ffUl' of Band l vrr rrrl' rl' rr fit? FLORENCE KELSO B. S. Ohio State University Rochester University University of Wisconsin Diploma Michigan State Normal Assistant Principal Junior High School THOLIAS DOX'LE B. S. Miami University Swim ming Couch LENNA M. SBIITH B. S. Miami University Diploma, Ohio University Course in Religious Education, Ohio Wesleyan University Vlfilmington College Mathematics, Religious Education yin rr' rr ' rr rr 7 : 5 f - li Q . .ll , ,LL HI mx b U If lsll . .1 i' ' l. f, ?4 '7- 'lll' l' - -I In I f I . rrr hwy l rr ' GE ,ff-Cl-41,7 5 2 1 5 6 I - g i 1 9 3 4 1,0 oe' 3 A THE DRAGON FLORENCE B. D1 Ohio University Wittenberg Diploma, Wilmington C English LAURA CAROLINE BICKI-ITT A. B. Muskingum College Home Economics and Literature GRACE JACKSON B. S. in Ed. State University Music EDNA THOMPSON B. S. Ohio University Wilmington College Ohio State University Science MARGARET I. NORTON Schuster-Martin School of the Drama University of Cincinnati American Academy of Dramatic Art Columbia MERI.E ELLIS Ul1iVf'l'Sif!' Northwestern B. 5, Wilmington Unwffsitf' Wittenberff College Emerson College Oratory History Spcrrlz Arts .l'llJ'.Ll rrrrrrrrfrr? 9-in fN w i. - '. ,- IT- i ' 1 - ,,v:r , EM lull I i' -in Fill n1m ,l5yr:'lgf 11.-'I , rr'rl' rrrr ff lf' lll- Immun ,Q mm EE- I sf rr r Li! n X 11N 5 5,11 its PAGE SR ,KCI-414, 5' 'Z- n s 6 I g g u 9 3 4 703 A00 ESTHER BRICE A. B. Western College Hi,z,'lz School Librarian DR, J. R. HULL Cincinnati Collcgc of Dental Surgery Ohio University Srlmol Driztist 3 CLARA L. 3 MVCA1-MONT AGNES B. SMITH B' Sl' Miami Diploma N. E. UI1lVE'FSit5' Hospital for Wo- men and Children Art Red Cross Nurse Overseas in World War Corcy Hill Surgical Hospital Pcnsylvania State Normal, Hyannis, Mass. 1 School Nzwsc HELEN ERVIN Graduate of Edward Lee McClain High School Post Graduate DR. W. H. Auixtnfzl to K. J. WILLSON Brubaker ' M. D. Medical and Surgical Depart- ments of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati Srlwvl Snrgcon lm ml.1.I..l rr rr 'f-X l r rr E runnin g, THE DRAGON ' 'H' rr-'rr rr? fflfffi fill Ml it K 'IL HQ' ,ffjrfz ,LI .I .I . li ii I. 'V f, '0 fy, I- ' mimi . I' rr .i lpn rr r P H, gli 1, rr il' I I ,ACU-414. 5' 'Z 1 8 e 1 g g ' I 9 3 4 1103 400 :ESL iff i g. 1.11 X X Q F X X NE Y. c . X xi fi. X Q X x THE DRAGON M .-XRIORIE L. Gorxoox Graduate ol Edward Leo McClain High M.-im' HARRIS Graduate Edward Lee McClain High School Sc'c'rz'I Highland Normal Wilmington Collcgc 5I6'Cl't'fAlV'V in F. R, H41r'ri.v School ur. to B. DIfl'k1L'.7l'f I1 Mmm' lVlt'hVII,LIA1N.IS H.-xMMi:R Grauluzltu Edward Lee McClain High School Grccnticld Business C ollcgc 5l'l'I't'flll'-V tu illuzzrifr .-illwz MMIII rrrf' ff' rr ffr? rr rr if il r Ml H lm, il. .i 'Trim' l j mann 3 ' 'iii I, 51 Q XV illlljl r f ',,, Il. I ,, li can-. u If A J? x '1-rl' 'zip' -Q. I -r WV? 1. QQ. r.. l il A-A 1 if fu ,J n ,V J I I TI GLASSES I I SS 'S I- I RIARGARLT ELIZABETH .ALEXANDER .l1m'g Rollins Pin Club. 1, 2, 2. 4: 4-H Club. l. 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent. Z. Club Reporter. 23 Home Economics Emblem, 3. First in 4-H Club Demonstra- tion of Highland County. 2: htate Fair Detnonstration. Z: I'he Suzanne Shnnu: Faris and Frills : Class basketball team. 1. 2. 5, Suiniming Carnival. 1: Dragon Staff. 3. ETHEL C,-xRRui.i. E jlic' 4-H Cltib. l. 2. 2. 4. Club Reporter. 2: Sefretary-Treas- titer. 3: Home Nursinu Cer- titicate. 2: SO Word Wood- stock Typing Pin. RUBERT JURY ADAMS Bob National Honor Society. 4: C'ass Secretary-Treasurer, Z: Student Senate. 4: Webster. Z. 3. 41 Hi-Y. 5. 4: Scholar- ship M Pin. 3 semesters, J. 3: Class Degrees. MAX G. BADGER 1lIa.vie National Honor Society, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4: Bas-cball M. 4: Class Basketball team. Z, 3. 4: Eighth pface in County Scholarship Tests. 4: Wayne Hiuh School. Good Hope. I: Class Giitsg Track team. 1: Annapolis Test. 4: Head l'sher of Balcony. 4: Faris and Frillsn. Fi.0RLNt'iz BRYANT Dirk Rollin: Pin Club. Z. 3. 4: Home Economics Emblem. 32 :The Suzanne Shopng Honor Basketball team. J. I Qi! CHARLES COLER Harry Philnlnethean. 2. 3. 4: Roger Baron Hiuh School. Cincin- nati. l: Assembly play Bricks . 4. R DORUTHX' LOUISE ASHLING nDF6u Student Senate. 3: Alpha. 1, Z, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus, 1. 2. S: Class Basketball team. 1. 2, 31 Home Nursing Certi- ficate. Z: Cheer Leader. 4: Queen of Halloween Carnival. 4: Class Dezreesz Operetta. l. 2. 3: Glee Club. li Brok- en Dishesu: Faris and Frills : Dragon staff. 3. HORIER EARL CHANEY Clzazzey Pin. 3. 4: Swimming KI. 2, 3. 41 Hi-Y. 4: Philomathean. 3. 4. President, 4: M Club. 3. 4: Class Basketball team, 1, 4: State Swimming Meet. l. 2. S, THE DRAGON P A G E 5 S DONALD HUBIZRT Domus Don F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3, 4: Member of judging Team which plac- ed third. Little International Live Stock Show, 4: Judging Teams. Z, 3, 4. LL'cILIz ANNA ERUN Lady Quill and Scroll. 4: Home Room Manager, lg Student Senate. 4. Secretary-Treasun er. 4: Alpha, 1, Z. 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 4: Mixed Chorus. 1. 2, 3: Special Chorus, 2: Class basketball team, 1. Z. 5. 4. Manager, 1: Yolley Ball teanc. 3. 4: Kick baseball team. 4: Girls Athletic Em- blem: Swimming Carnival, 2: Class Knocker: Operetta, 1, Z. 3: Glee Club. l. Z, 3: Dragon Staff 3, 4: Year book staff, 4, KATHRYNE LOUISE COUNTRYIHAN Lau Home Nursing Certificate. 3. .sums -gr Bias rox Rav IVIOND DL'CKXX't3RTH R. GEORGIAN ILEEN DREHER -.Jon National Honor Society, 41 Alpha. 1. Z: Girl Reserves. 4: 4-H Club. 1, Z. 3. 4g Scholarship l'in. 2 semesters, 4: Class Basketball teams. l. Z. 3, 4: Honor Basketball tearn. 4: Girls Athletic As- sociation Letter: Class Pro- phecy: Uperetta lOrchestral, I. 3: Band. 1, Z, 3. 4: Band Letter: Orchestra, l. 2, 3, 4: Broken Dishes . Close the Fools . .32 Assembly Play Facls and Frills . lvlau Ona Gtassxarc ' J M Club, 4: Football Xl, ALICE Mat: Docczcas Dougie Rollin: l'in. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice- President, 4: Received first prize lor cake at Farmers In- stitute. 1 Operetta, l, 2. 5: The Suranne Shop : Glee Cluh, 1, Z, 3. 4: Class Basketball team l. 2. 3. 4: captain, S. 4. ALICE GLRDENA Evazvs Quill and Scroll, 4: President of Class. 2: Alpha. Z. 3. 4 President 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Class Gifts: Band. l, 2. 3, 4: Swimming Carnival. li Dragon Staff. 3. 4: Year book Staff. 4. Ducky MMA' Club, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Scholarship Society, 2. S, 41 National Honor Society, 4: Student Senate, 4: Philo, 1. 2, 3. 4. Sc-cretary4Treasuret. 4' Qivimmin Nl 7' XI'ma er . . it . . -, . t ,, ol' B basketball team. l: Class basketball team, Z. 3. 4: First place in County Scholarship Tests: ,First place at McClain in Ohio State Psychological Test. 4:' National Athletic Scholar- ship Pin. 4: Assembly Play, -1. THE DRAGON P A G E S 9 ARTHUR ERNLST H.NRRI5 Popeye l'hilmnatlIezIn. l. 2. 3. 4: Student Senate. 3: lfnntball Xl. l. 2. 3. 41 Basketball BI. 11 Xatiunal Athletic Scholar- ship l'in. JANICE M. HIXNDI.liX' J, Handley Quill and Scroll. 4: Y i c 1' President ni Class, 3. 4: Stu- rlent Senate, 3. 41 President. 41 Alpha. 1, IZ, 3. -1. Secre- tary. 3. Class basl-aetball team. l. Z. 3. captain. l. 2: Girls' Athletic Association Letter: Kirk Baseball team. 4: Valley Ball team. 41 junior Life Saving Iimblrm. lj Swimming Czxrnivzil, 1. 2. Cheer Leader. Fuullntill Z. 3. 4. basketball. Z. 4: Class Knucker: Uperetta. l. 2. 3: Band. l, Z. 3. 41 Orchestra. 1. Z. Give Club. l. 2. 32 Bruin-II Ilishesui Itragnn Stuff. 3. 4: Year bunk staff, 4. YIRGIL LORAIN GRIFFITH LI-:XII3 IONE HAIKIILTON Philnmathean 1. 2: Assembly HB d V' Play High Benton . 4. H dm TH 1-LDA JESSLYN HALIBIOND njayu -Xlpha, l, 2. 3. 4: Urjeretta 1, Z: Band. 1. 2, 3: Urches tra, l. 4-H Club. Ig Home Nursing Certificate. 3. iii vw 'W 4 ELIZABETH Ix'.INI2I.L HEDGLS Libby Rolling Pin Club. l. J, 3, 4: Class Basketball team. Z, 45 Home Ecnnmnics Emblem, 4: 1'Suzanne Shop . SSL 1. THE DRAGON P A G E 1 FRANCIS HALL Huck Vhilomathcan 1. 2. 3. 4: Torch Club. l: Student Sen- ate, 1: 4-H Club. I1 Oper- etta. l. Z, 31 Band 1: Mixed Chorus, 2. 3. RQSRMARY FRANCES HARRINS IIROSAJI Rollin: Pin Club. 1. 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club. 1. Z. 5. 4. Vice President. 3. Rec r e a t i 0 n Lender, 2. Club Reporter. 1. 2: Class Basketball team, l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Honor Keanu. 1. Z. 3: Yolley ball team. 1. 2. 3. 41 Swiniminfl Carnival. 1. Z: Girl's Ath- letic Association Letter: Hume Economics Emblem: Free trip to 4-H Camp, 3. Free Trip to State Fair. Z: jncksun Hiuh School. 1: OD- eretta. 23 Suzanne Shnpm. t 60 . I .Q 5 FORREST LESLIE HILI. Skipper Webster. 1. Z, 5. 4. CHARLES WI1,I,I.uI J,-Icons Dub Baseball M, 4: Class basket- ball team, I, 2. 5, 4. CHARLES RUSSELL HILL Buddy Class Basketball team. 2, 5, 4. EVELYN JOSEPIIINLI HIVIJSON irE,Ut,yvy National Honorary Souiely. 41 Home Economies Food Show Prize. 11 Bookkeeping Cerlihcale, 3. GL.-XDYS MARJLlIlIE Hl'C1IEX' Honey Rolling Pin. Z. 3, 4, Treas- urer, 3, -lg Suzanne Shopni Glee Club. 4: Home Nursing Certiticate. Z: junior Life Saving Pin, 2. MIRIALI ELLEN LEAc'II Hlarkie Lan Rolling Pin. l, Z. 3, 43 4-H Clubs. l, Z. President, 33 Free Trip to State Fair. Free Trip to 4-H Club Comp, 1. Cheer Leader, .33 Chillico- the High School, 4: Suz- anne Shop , VIRGINIA JANE Hour Ginny Quill and Scroll. -13 Alpha. 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary, 4g tiirl Reserves. 4. Home Room Manager. 41 Girls Water Carnival. l. Z. 41 Kick Buse- ball team. 4: W. C. 'l'. l'. Poster Contest l' r i 1 e. 4. Community Conferente Post- er Prize. 33 junior Life Sav- ing Emblem. lg Cluss Poem: Operettu, 1, Z. 5: Mixed Chorus. 3, 43 Play, The Telegram . 43 Dragon Stuff, 3, 41 YI'1ll'lJlmli Stull, 4, ROBERT BARR KYLE Bob National Honor Society. 41 National Athletic Seliolnrslup Society. Z. S. 4: Cllis: Yiee President. Z: Student Senate, 4. Vice Presitlent, 41 Hi-Y. Z, 3.4: President. 43 Webster, 3. 42 UBI Club. 2, 3, -ll Swimming RI. Z, 5. 4. Third Place in County Schohirsliip Test. 4: Cpper Arlington High Sclwnl. Columbus, lg Class Will, Band. 1: Urthes- tru. l: llrugon stuff. 4: Year- book staff. 4: Quill :Ind Scroll, 4. THE DRAGON P A G E 6 1 A . I 1:s:s.:q No E A sax-:as-I A ., llfT.!tRTI-IA LEONE LUCAS IlILl1'ty Alethvan. Z, 3, 4: 4-H Club. 1, 2. 2. 4, Secretary, 1,Z,31 Class Basketball team, 2, 35 Baseball tram. l, 21 Swimnif 7 in-4 Carnival, 1, -Z junior Red Cross. Life Saving Pin. 2: Senior Pin. 41 Home Xursinz Certiticate, 31 Band. 1. Dom ENIILY MK'w'ILI.I.AhIS D0ry Quill and Scroll. 4: Class Sf-Ci'rtaz'y-Tim-asu1'er. 3. 4: Alpha. I, 2. 3, 41 Mixed Chorus. Z, SL Class basketball tt-am, l. Z. 3: Kick Base- ball team, 4: Baseball team. 4: Yollry Ball team. 3, 41 junior Life Saving Pin, lg Swimming Carnival. 1. 2: G i r l's Athletic Association Letter: Class Will: Opurettri. ltirclie-stral 1, Z. 31 Band. 1, Z, 3. 4. Letter: Orchestra. 1. 2, 3: Glee Club. 1: Stage Manauer lor Broken Dish- vs g Dragon Staff. 3. -lg Ycnrlyfuk staff, 4, LAYRENCE ADAIR LUCAS FoRREsT LAWSON llvflC'COPPIN Lui ui ..F,,m!'V.. National Athletic Scholarship . , , , Sucirlyl 5. HMV- Club' 3' 4, PX. A- 1. 2, ,nfl-H Cub vebswn lv 2' 3 4: Hi-Y A: .hi-cuurl plafe in one c-ar ' ' i-xlubll at Corn Slloxv. 21 ay 'Qi School, Good Ilopr. Z. 3, 4: Assembly Play. Britks . 4. A ut.. . , .L DY' A NIS A f X ERNEST THOMAS MARGARET YIt'TURI'X MCC1'LLot'GH MLWLJRIAXX' uEl'7ZiP'l 'Ul1t11'gU National Athletic Scholarship Society, 2. 3. 4: Student Sen- ate. il M Club. Z. 3, 42 Wsbstvr. 2, 3, 4: Serucant at Arms. 3: Football M. 2. 5, 4: Basketball M. 4: B Bas- kvtball, 1, 21 Class Basket- ball Tram. 2: All Ohio Suc- und Football Team, Left Tacl-ale, 4. Quill and Scroll, 4.3 Alpha, 1. Z, 5. 4: Rolling Pin, Z, 3, -lg Girl Reserves, 4: 4-H Club 1. 2. 3, 41 l'1lEl'lll'l in County Sclmlarship Test: Class His- tory: fSuzanue Shopuz Dru!- un strifl, 3, 4: Yr-arbook staff. -l, EDNA MAE LYLE Mona Lee GEoRGE MORRIS NIONTGOAIERY MIM Pllilomathr-an, 1, 2. 3: Critic, 4: Organizer of McClain High lloodlesockersug Class, basketball team. 2. 3, 4, N Xi X ..., ' S , ., NTEEX, N F 1 'X XX X DraHtm staff. 3. ' 'P X' 15? N as gx A S K A 31. , A X A A X A Xu 1 XX X x XX X .. . ..,. ' N': Y1fAAt i mx A 'xl .. S . -5 Y. AR-X N . . 5. LQ THE DRAGON p A G E 6 3 ,-2 DUDLEY ORv11.1.i5 Moox Dull Webster, I. 2. 3, 4: F. F. A., 1, Z. 3: Class Secretary, l: H Club. 5, 4. President, -tg Mixed Chorus, Z3 Foot- ball RI. 3, 4. Captain. 4: B Basketball Squad, 1. Z: Class Basketball team, 1, 2. 31 Fifth in state in Grain judging Contest, li General Livestock Judging Team. 21 A w a r d e d Gold Football. Most Valuable Playern, 43 National Athletic Societv, 1, 43 Open-lla, 1, Z. 33 Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, Z, 33 Broken Dishes. RICHARD ARDEN Ross Russian Hi-Y, 2. 3: Philomathean, 1. 2, 5. 4: Torch Club, 1. President, l: Cheer Leader. 4: Uperetta. 1, 2. 33 Brok- en Dishes , Band, 1, 2, 5, 41 Orchestra. i, Z3 junior Class 7 Play. .. SARAH LOUISE MOOMAW Sally National Honor Society, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Alpha, 1. 2. 3, 4: Rolling Pin Club. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 41 4-H Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prize, 1: Prize in J. A. O. S, Storv Contest: Prize in Daughters of 1812 History Contest, 3 Nbuzanne Shop g Broken Iiishesui Basketball team. 3, -l, Xolleyball team, .sz llraff- On staff. 3, 4: Yearbook staff. 4. .is Donoruy MAX' Run K Ex' .iD0tu 4 YIVIAN BONHARI Posr PorIif ' Alethean, 2, 5, 4g 50 Word Woodstork Typing Pin: Up' eietta, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1. 9 .9 4 ,IAMIQS ARNo1,D SCHINIIDT 'finznzyn Alelhean, 2, 3, 4. President, Webster, l. Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y.-1: 41 Baseball learn, 31 Capiain. AI Club, 4: Swiinniing M, 3: Basketball team, 1. Z. 3, 4: Class Basketball team, l. 4. Captain. 3. 2. 3. 43 Webster basketball MIR1.Ah1 FLORENCE PLUIVHVIER UPI11111 mer Quill and Scroll, 43 Alpha. 3. 41 4-H Club, 3. 4, Secretary, 33 Girl's Honorary Basket- ball Team, Z: Water Carni- val, 1. 2. 3: Kick Baseball Team. 4: Baseball Team, 3: Xolley Ball Team. 2, -ll Home Nursing Certiticate. .51 Dragon Staff, 5, 43 Year blink slilfi. 4, :XI.PHONSli CHARLLs SCIIINNER Pinky Student Senate. 4: Webster. 2, 3, 4, i'resitlent, 4: Class History, and baseball teams, 1 Nat- ional Honor Sotriely. THE DRAGON P A G E 6 3 ..- jorm RQDGER SINIITII Swiftly Class President, 3, 43 lYeb- ster, 1, 2, 3, Vice President. -lg Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer. 4, Fuutbnll M, 3, -1: Basket- ball KI, 2, 5, -lg Awarded Gold Basketball. Most Yalualile Playeru, 4: Class Day l'resident's Address. JOHN PAUL YV.-XTT, JR. -AJ. P. National Honor Society, 42 F. F. A., l, 2, 3. -l. President. 4, Secretary, 5: Webster, l. 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. 42 AI Club, -lg Football M, -ll Class Basketball, -lg Ohio Stale Livestutk juniur Fair. tlmzisl two-thirds. one-ionrth, line-sixth, ,lg Corn Shnw. second plate. 43 Corn Show. tim-thirds. 2: Ohio State junior Fair tIHngsJ eighth IJi..lft'. lg State Farmer De- uree, .ig Tun Litter Club, li Pnrk Prnduljtimi Club, 31 llperetla. 41 Band. 1, Z, 3. -lg Chnrns. 22 'tlimken Dish- es , -lg Play, The Tele- gram . ESTIIER WILMA Snorxu' Shlzrkey Rolling Pin, l, 2, 3, Honor Member, 4: Alethean, Z. 3. 42 SO Word Woodstock Typ- ing Ping Operetta, 1, 2. 3: 'Suzanne Shopng Band, 1. 2, 3, 4: Drchestra. l, 21 Glee Club. l. Z, 3. 4. MARGUERITE SXVISSHELLI Maggie Alpha, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, 1. 7 -, 3, -l. Secretary. 2, 31 Home Nursing Certilicateg Band, 1, CHARTJQS MTLTQN UPP Cln1rIey Broken Dishes . 4: Assem- bly Play. High Benton , 4. BTARTHA Lorlsiz WnA1.ux' Wlzaley Alpha. 1. 2. 3. -lg Rolling 7 1 Pin, ,, .s. 4, lresident, 41 -l-H Club. 3: Swimming Carnival. 1, Z, .33 Basketball Team. l. Z, 3, 4, Captain. 5: Basketball Hunur Team, -lg Girls Athletic Association Letter: Suzanne Slum . IQ ESTH ER GERALDIN E STAR K .Iw'ry Rolling Pin Club e lhean, 4: Class Basket all Team, 3: Uxiurd H1 h School Oxford, Mich.: Central Hi h Sclwul. Iflint, Mith Band 3 4 HOMER XVEST ll'P.tty m Assembly llay Brit s r - . 244213. 8 THE DRAGON P A G E 6 4 LAVISLA ELLEN WII.SON Vic0us Alethean. 3. 4: Mixed Chor- us. 3, 4: Class Basketball team. 2, 3, 4: Swimming Carnival, Z, 33 Home Nurs- ing Certificate, S: Operetta, 2, 5: Glee Club, 2, 5: Volley Ball Team, Z, 3. 4. GLENN ALLEN WINFOLTGH Winnie Philomathean, l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball M, 4: Assembly Play, Fads and Frills . SAMUEL DEAN XVHITED Dean, Philomathean, Z. 3, 43 As- sembly Pla y, Fads and Frills : First place, Farm- er's Institute Poster Contest: First place W. C. T. C. Post- er Contest: First P la c e Poppy Day Poster Contest. HEBER BROCK WINEGAR 'fBilI F. F. A., 1, Z. 3. 4. Treasurer. 43 Ton Litter Medal in Agri- culture. XVILLIALI PTOXVARD WILI.soN iiD0Cn Philomathean, 3, 43 Stanton Military Academy, 13 Brok- en Dishes , 4: Assembly Play. High Benlonw. DAVID IRNYIN WORTHINCTON iiDave,. National Honor Society. 4g Philoniathenn. 1. Z. 3. 4: Hi-Y. Z. 5, 4. Secretary. 4: Class Prophecy, 4: Operetta tUrchestrziJ, 1, 2, 53 Band. 1, 2. 3: Orchestra. l. Z: Broken Dishes . 4: Dragon Staff, 3: Petosky High Petosky, Mich., Z: 40 Word Woodstock typing award, 43 Assembly Play. High Ben- ton . HAROLD KENNETH XVILLIABIS Fat ' Class Secretary. l: Wayne Hiuli School, Good Hope. 1. Z, 23 Wasliiimton C u u rt House High School, 4. LLICILE NVOLFE Lucy Alpha. 3, 4: 4-H Club. 1, Z. 3. Club Reporter, Z, 3, Presi- den l. 31 Class Basketball Team. 1. 2, 3. 4: Yolley Ball Ttuun. 1, 2. 3. 4: Kick Buse- ball Team. 3, 4: Home Nurs- ing Certihcate. THE DRAGON P A G E 6 S THE' NINETEEN THIRT -FOUR RAGQN wept-56 v A 3 Published by the SENIOR CLASS uj the Edward Lee McClain High School .Lg YQX, L dx EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN HIGH sggloolg -' GEEENSFIELDQ' 0H'10S Cl-41 if '1 I B 6 I 5 5 I 9 3 4- 1,03 A00 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL KENNETH JAMES :ARNOTT BYRON AYRIGH1' BERNARD ROBERT AUSTIN BROOKOVER PERRY LEE BOYD RICHARD WI,-XRION CARSON EARI. FINLEY CLAYTON AV.-XYNE EDWARD C OOK DXYIGHT LLOYD CR.-AGO DAN,-X BURGESS ELLIOTT CHARLES ROBERT ELY ROBERT EARLY FORTIEP RUSSELL SUMNER GARMAN THOMAS LESLIE GEORGE DOROTHY LOUISE .ANDERSON DOROTHY LORENE ARMBRUST ELIZABETH BADOLEY ESTHER ISABEL BEAVER :ALICE BIARY BELL SARAH LOUISE BINNS OPAL JOSEPHINE BOBB LOL EMMA BOIVERS ELIZABETH :ANN BROXVN LULU ANNABELL BYRD BIYRTLE IRENE CLARR JANE WILSON COCKERILL SARAH ELLEN COLLINS DORIS BIAE COXYMAN WIABEL. CATHERINE CURRY DOROTHY ELIZABETH DILTS BIARGARET LUCRETIA DOWNS CATHERINE ANN ELLENBERGER DOROTHY ELLEN ELLIOTT ELVA ROBERTA EVANS THE DRAGON BOYS LESTER WILLIAM H,AFE1? CHARLES EPHRAIM HIAINES HOMEF DANE IH.-XMILTON CLARENCE RUSSELL H.ARGO YIRGIL SHERMAN HAZLETT FRANK S. HILL -JAMES ROBIN HULL, JR. LESTER CHARLES HUNTER HOXX'.ARD JOHNSON WILLIAM KARNES HAROLD LIANOND KEPLINQZER HERBERT :ALOIN WICZYARY HERMAN LEE WIERCER GIRLS OPAL AILEEN EVERMAN BIADGE LIQCILLE GILLILAND BIARY JANE GRASSLEY THOMAS RICHARD WIOXVBRAY ROBERT JOHNSON OXLEY AYINSTON GRIMES PRICE CHARLES TAYLOR ROODE WIAIIRICE ELLSWORTH ROWE LEO ROBERT SCHINNER LEO SIMMONS BIARION ROSS STEELE ERNEST PERRY STORTS RALPH IVAN TUDOR LAWRENCE BERNARD YOSKCHL WILLIAM FRANCES AY.-AHL NED FRANCIS AYOODMANSEE BIARY EDITH PAUL ALICE MAE PETTIFORD CLARABELLE REEVES DOROTHE.A ELIZABETH HAMILTON WIARJORIE WILSONVROBERTS JESSIE ELLEN HIXON HELEN LOUISE HUDSON PAULINE RUTH INSKEEP SARAH CATHERINE INSKEEP EUNICE BI.-XRGCERITE ISEMAN BIINNIE BIARJORIE JOHNSON HELEN LOUISE KERNS DIARY :ALICE KING JEANNE WILSON KISLING SARAH LOUISE LITTLER ANNA BELLE LOCKE DELORES JEANETTE MCLEAN PALILINE JOYCE BIAPES ESMA CLAIRE BIASSEY BIYRTLE DAISX' BICLLIKAN ..I..l rr rf' rr rr nn mm FF X OPAL LOUISE ROORS VIRGINIA B. ROYSE GERTRUDE CLARA SCHINNER DIARY LCCILLE SELDON SARAH VIRGINIA SHARP :ALICE MAE SHOCKEY IDA GRACE STEVENS RUTH MARIE TUDOR EUNICE LEONE AYASHBCRN DORIS LOUISE AY.-XTSON RUTH BEATRICE WEST LAI.-XDGE ELIZABETH WEST OLETA FAY AYHITED DONNA LOUISE AYILCOX ESTHER LOUISE AVILLETT I.AI'RA AYINONA ZIEGLER I I' I rl im ' Am' Sgr- III . PIER I Q: nn ' Lum ,- IIFTIII I I - . rr rr ' rr rr alll ii PAGE 66 ,I+ C'-414, 1' J' 'E -I G' 1 e 6 I 2 2 I 9 3 4 1103 Koo' SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL DELBERT THOMAS ATCHISON ROBERT WILLIAM BADGLEY .ALBERT LJRBX BAKER AYILNDELL BARR :A.LEX.-XNDER .ALBERTUS BASS RAYMOND CAMERON ,ARTHUR LOUIS CAMPBELL AL-XRIOIN CHANEY HAROLD WOODROW CHENOXYETH WILLIS ECC-ENE CIIRISMAN CIIARLES THOMAS COPE LIOWARL' MORROW COWMYN RALPH CURRY RICIIARL' JURY' DAVIS ROBERT WILLIAM DAY HLJGII WILSON DEHASS ETHEL RIAE BAINTER .AVANELL ETHEL BEEKMAN ELOISE PEARL BEEKMAN MARY EVELYN COPE RUTH AYYNONA COOPER ROSEMARY' DANIELS DORIS LOUISE DODDS NORMA JEAN DODD5 OCIE PAULINE G.ANT MARY ELIZABETH GLASSNER DARLENE GRATE RACHEL RUTH GROVE BETTY RIAINS HAMILTON ROSEMARY' HARTLEX' SARAH CATHERINE HEDGES THE DRAGON BOYS JACK HARLAN DEYOSS GEORGE LEE DILTS AYINSTON HOWARD DCCKXVORTII JAMES FAY' EVANS NELSON LAVELLIE FORD HOWARD WILLIAM GARRISON JOHN RICHARD HAY' JAMES WILLIAM HARGCI SAMUEL PERSHINC HEATON UELBERT LEWIS HL'3llJIlRLTX' ISAAC IQARNES EUGENE THOMAS LQEEI' ER CARL CLIMMERSON IQNISLEY RALPH IRWIN BICIQIBBEN URIN ELROY' MCKINLEY JOHN WILSON BIITCHELL AVENDELL DURWOOD RLILLER GIRLS JLTANITA MAE HILL.ARD ALICE AYILLENE JOIINSON EMOGENE LEWIS JEMIM.-X IRENE LOCRE BERNICE JOSEPHINE LUCAS THELMA, CLAUDINE RICCOPPIN BLANCHE LEONE RIARSHALL LIZZIE BELL WIAYSE DORIS EVELYN BIERCER DOROTHY ELIZABETH RLERCER HELEN ELIZABETH RICRPHY RUBY' KATHERINE ORMES FLORENCE AYYNONA I'IN KERTON JEANETTE ISABEL PRIEST .!L'll!lE. rrrr ff' ff' f frT ll rr rr 1 A ALBERT H.AROLD RIORGAN SHERMAN RAY AIOSSBARGER CLYDE HENRY NICLEY' LOYD ROADS RICHARD WOODROW ROUSH EDWIN WILSON SCHMIDT FLOYD CHRISTOPHER SI-IOCKEY ROBERT RIILTON SMALLEY GEORGE EDWARD SMITH CIIARLES H.-XRRISIUN SOLL.-XRS ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR WILLIAM ROBERT TOYIPIQINS RAY AIORRIS WELCH CHARLES .ANDRICXX WEST ALBERT WILLIAMSON IJGNALD D. YAGER AYYNONA FRANCES POST THELMA RICRMAN HAZEL RIARIE RITTER SARAH BIYRTLE ROBERTS TIIELMA AIAY ROODE OPAL ROOSA CAROLINE :ALMETTA SLATER DORIS LCCILLE SMILEY RIARX ,WIARGARET STULTZ LOUELLA RIILDRED STCLTZ JANET ELEANORE SMITH BEULAH GENEVA TAYLOR RIARGARET BETTY' LJHL RIARY JANE AYINFOUGII NELLIE AIAXINE AYOLFE III I.I. f I n A f IJNIII ' riifl EL' I ff' f- Thaw- AIFESU 'IA IIHR P A G E 6, 12 C'-41 Jw Wx I I 8 6 I D2 5 I 9 3 4- 103 Koo FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL ROSS EARL :ANDERSON FRED EUGENE :XDDY IYORMAN PAUL .-ANGEL DAYID EUGENE BARRETT IRYIN EDWARD BLACRBURN AYILLI.-XM BOXYERS WILLIAM HENRY BCRNETT JAMES IJACL BYRD WILLIAM HENRX' BYRD HlJXX'.ARIW BI.-XRIUN CAMPBELL .AR'1'HL'P, CHANDLER FREDERICK. WARE CLAYTON CHARLES AYOODROXX' CLYBCRN HARRY COLLINS HAROLD WILSON DINON CHARLES GRANVILLE DODDS ROBERT' EMERY ERSKINIAI WILLIAM ROY GRAY JOHN LEE GRIEYES LESTER LARKIN GRIFFITH EV.-XLEE ALEXANDER ALICE ELIZABETH ARNOTT BI.-XRGARET ELLEN BAIRD RUBY ELEANOR BARTLEY IRENE BINEGAR ELIZABETH :ANN BLAZER ROSE BRIERLEX' N.-ANNIE LORENE CLAGG LJOROTHY JEAN CLAY BIOLLY :ANN COCKERILL ISABEL CATHRYN COLER LEON.-X PACLINE COOKE ESTHER JANE COOH THELMA LOUISE CRAGO BI.-XRTHA BEATRICE DAYIS VIRGINIA JOSEPIIINE DOUGLASS BIARIETTA DOXYNS BONNIE LYNN DRAIS GRACE IYALON ELLENBERGER RUTH ISABEL ELY EYI-:LYN PARMELIA FISHBACK ESTHER DORA FCLLXYILI-IR THE DRAGON BOYS JAMES :ALEX HARPS HERMAN FLOYD HART ROBERT WILSON HAY FREDERICK uv,-XLTON HILL ROBERT' HODGE GLENN LEE HOWARD RICHARD KELLY JAMES AYOODROXV KR.-XTZ JACOB BENSON LADD HAROLII DEIAN LEFEYRE ROBER1' WILSON LYLE JOHN DEAN BICCR.-XY JAMES :ALLEN BICAYILLIAMS VERNON DAVID BLILLS CLARENCE LESLIE LY.-XRCROSS ELMER LEROY NEWMAN RIEREDITH EARNEST NICLEY BYRON FISHER PATTON HAROLD ELMER POLL.-XRD GIRLS FLOR.-X ELLEN GIEI-'IN BETTY LOU GRASSLEY BI.-XRTHA ROSINA GRAYES ISEPHINE GREEN MARJORIE ELLEN HAINES GRACE BI,-XRIE HAMMOND SARAH CEDORA H.ARX'EX' BL.-XRY FRANCES HEDGES RI.-XRGARET :ANN HUDSON ELLA BIABEL HUGHES BETTY LOUISE JACOBS MABEL IRENE JACOBS JANE LAYONNE JOHNSON BI.-XRYBELLE KEENER ELSIE KENNEDX' ECNICE JC.-KNIT.-X KISLING WYNONA ROSSLEY KONNECRER DORA :ANNA LUCAS BI.-XRGARET MARCUM RIIRIAM MOWBRAY HELEN RIABEL BICLLIKAN DOROTHY BI.-ARIE O'BRIEN DIARY :ANN PETTIFORD 'Ji FOREST' POST WILLIAM DEAN PRICE ROBERT JOHN RALPH XY.-ALTER LEE REMLEY WILSON RCDDLE HOXK'.ARD DEAN RUSSELL PAUL SHRIVER SEAMAN GEORGE FREDERICK SIILDON THOMAS SMITH CHARLES FRANKLIN SP.-XRGCR IOHN IJ.-XNIEL STARN FOREST AYILLIARD STEWART AYILLIAIX1 JOHN SULCEBARGER JOHN ROBERT' SXVISSHELM WILLIAM WALTER TAYLOR VICTOR BENTLEY AYAGNER CLIFFORD AYILSON, JR. EARL PARKER WILSON EDWARD PARKER WILSON EMRA LJELTON Y,-XGER MABEL BI.-XRIE PIERCE HELEN BI.-XRJORIE POLLARD EVELYN H. PORTXVOOD DIARY BI.-XRGARET PURDIN BETTYGENE REEVES BIARY ALICE RIDGXV.-XY EMILY JANE ROWE H.-XZEL BI.-XRIE SHARK' :ALICE MAE SMITH EMMA SMITH RIARTHA MAE STEINER RIILDRED LEE TAYLOR :ATHELIA THOMPSON DIARY GILBERTA LJHL BETTY ELOISE XYILKINS GLADYS EYELYN WILSON RUTH ELEANOR WOOD GERTRUDE MAE XYOODRUFF BETTY BIAXINE WOLFE EDNA GL.-XINE XYOLFE JEAN ELIZABETH YVOLFE BIILDRED ELOISE AYOLFE rr rf H' ff' I l'l'?' il 9 rf ' PAGE 68 IE an , A J: f H I ?Nil S I JE: T, maui HEI ll, I J, il THIN .HIV 'f I' I . f x W w CQCTIVITIES NCI-411, 4 4 5' , J' a Q Q I 8 6 I S gf 1 9 3 4 1,03 Ano' STUDENT SENATE Fin! Rou'fRuth Grove, Lucilc Ervin, Janice M. Handley, Elizabeth Brown. Mary janv Grassley. Srwml Rolo- -,lack McCra5', Benton Duckworth. Jr., Alphonse Schinner, Robert Kyle, Rulncrt Atlarns. THE Student Senate sponsored the Annual HHllflXX'ClCl1 party again this year. They also had charge of the candy stand at all games. OFFICERS Ol THE STL'lJli.NT SENATE Prcsidrfzt - - JANICE M. HANDLEY Virv Prcx. - - - ROBERT KYLE Scry. Trras. - LUCILE ERYIN rr rf rr rr fr r? i ' W-eu :S f Qi ill, at it it si' ' El Illilllll ', ' llllll ,I ,ff-,f' , 1 . rr r rms! 1 rr ll' I rr f H 1HE DR,xc,ox it I . PAGE fo ,fe Cl-414. 5' 2 1 re 6 I 5 2 u 9 3 4 10 oc? 3 'X HONOR STUDENTS First Row-Molly Ann Cockerill, Grace Ellenberger, Helen Hudson, Sarah Roberts, Dorothy Armbrust, Georgian Drehcr, Sarah Moomaw, Evelyn Hudson, Madge West. Second R010-Robert Adams, David Worthington, John Paul Watt, Ir.. James Schmidt, Robert Kyle, Max Badger, Benton Duckworth, Jr., THE Honor Students are divided into two classes, those who are elected tO the National Honor Society which is the highest honor tO be conferred any senior, and those who receive Scholarship M for maintaining a scholastic average Of 95 for a semester. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GEORGIAN DREHER SARAH MOOMAW EVELYN HUDSON RIOLLY ANN COCKERILL GRACE ELLENBERGER HELEN HUDSON A THE DRAGON ROBERT ADAMS DAv1D VVORTHINGTON JOHN PAUL HIATT JAMES SCHMIDT SCHOLARSHIP M SARAH ROBERTS DOROTHY ARMBURST -Em ..n i rr rr rr rr fl' rr 1 Elllllfll ROBERT KYLE MAN BADOER BENTON DUCKWORTH ROBERT .ADAMS RIADGE VVEST GEORGIAN DREHER , iii T HTH? ' Q I 4 I Y , W I I, rr Lylgfitpi if, , . .Efwil ,., f: 1 ry X151 , 1-:fx L: Illl Ill Ml! .4 1 lllt l l , PAGE 71 fer'-414, , L 4 'ff' 'it I 8 6 I A s f? 1 9 3 4 1,03 406' JCURNALISM DEPARTMENT Firtl Rott'-Sarali Louise Binns, jane Cockerill, Dorothy Dilts, Lucilc Ervin, mascot-Chincaping Myrtle Clark, Miriam Plummer, Opal Bobb, Hr't'1HI4I' Rott'-Miss Grace A. Blake, Dora Emily McWilliams, Janice Handley, Sarah Louise Moomaw, Alice Evans, Robert Kyle, Lee Ellenberyzer, Margaret Moomaw, Virginia Hout. IN THIS its thirty-first year of publication the Dragon won All-American Honor rating for the third consecutive year, Miss Grace A. Blake instructor of the department was the president of the journalism Associa- tion of Ohio Schools. She also spoke at the National Scholastic Press Convention in Chicago. All nine of the senior journalism students met the requirements of Quill and Scroll, the Inter- national Honor Society for High School journalists. The members are: Lucilc Ervin, Dora Emily McWilliams, Janice Handley. Sarah Moomaw, Alice Evans. Miriam Plummer. Robert Kyle, Mar- garet Moomaw and Virginia Hout. ll! .l.l rl' rl' rr rl' fr rr ITB lifiu Fil!!! 'YD if i-' ' u ui T. I5 tilaallwnm at 5, f, THE Dmoox ' lllil' f f l' I ' . p A E T2 111 G Cl-Al Jw +3 1 8 ' e 1 2 2 I 9 3 4 1, 6' 0, Ao HBRGKEN DISHES' CAST First R010-Georgian Drcher, Sarah Louise Moomaw. Dorothy Louise Ashlinsz. David Worthington, Stroud Raza-Dora Emily McWilliams, Charles Upp, Dudley Moon, Howard Willson, john Paul Watt, Jr., Arden jenny Bumpstead Myra Bumpstead Mabel Bumpstead Elaine Bumpstead Cyrus Bumpstead Bill Clark - Sam Green - Reverend Dr. Stump A Stranger - Grant f.-1 Detective! Stage Manager - Ross, Miss Margaret Norton. BROKEN DISHES A THREE Aer COLIEDY By ,Uzzrtizz Flavirz P1'C5frzte'z1' by Ilzr Senior C'Iu.t.v April 3, 1954 Direficd by ,lllzrgfzrft J. .Ywtmi The cast in Order Of their Appearance -'mi 1 rr rr rr' rr 'fr' rf' ' iii-Z ff-I. M2 H' 'L ff A '. rrrr rrrr 'ff' ' A it mlnn num l i 7-,ff H ini' nw' 'H JANICE M. HANDLEX' - SARAH WIOOMAVK' - GEORGIAN DREHER DOROTHY L. ASHLING ,DAVID WORTHINGTON - HOXX'ARD VYILLSON - - CHARLES UPF - - :XRDEN ROSS - JOHN PAUL XY.-XTT - DUDLEY MOON DORA E. BICXYILLIAMS THE DRAGON - A .-:li l I , P A G E 7. l Fray J ' -2, I 8 6 1 Q 2 i 9 3 4 1:0 oo' J ex MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL BAND BAND CONCERT McClain High School Band RALPH W. Piurr, Director Auditorium, Friday, May 18-8:00 Marcli-Tronping tin' Colors - - - - Selection from Faust - - - Yocal Sextette-The Bells of St. fllarylt - - Pupils of Miss Beaver accompanied by Overturefbzrzd of Romance - - - - lYiillZfDtIIlIl17f lllzecs ---- - Euphonium Solo-Om' illazm' - - - - Miss Friede Wamsley, guest soloist f,Y6l'illI'6ALflQlIf CltIf1'tIl'YV - - - - Old Kentucky Home ------ Variations for all instruments MarchfTlzr' Sfadizmz tby requestl ---- March-His Honor ------- THE sixth year of the school band, directed by Ralph W. Price The band played at the Scout Circus at Columbus April 28. 18 in the McClain Auditorium and broadcast over WBSN May There are forty-seven members of the school band this year. I1 ICCOLO Dora. E. McWilliams C'LARINET's Georgian Dreher Geraldine Stark Theodora Clouser Marion Steele Isabel Beaver Wm. Byrd Doris Dodds Alice Mae Smith Mary J. Grassley Dorothy Anderson Madge Gilliland Joan DePoy Betty Wilkin Mariellen Narcross Alice Evans Dale Purdin Robt. Brown Perry L. Boyd Arden Ross Grace Ellenberger Doris Smiley Elva Evans Winona Konneker Amos Richard Roush Sarah Harvey Ernest Storts TROMBONES Catherine Ellenberger Martha Graves Jean Wolfe Geo. Fox BARITONE john P. Watt Conyers AND Tkcupms Billy Day Ralph W. Price, Director ll! rl' rl' rr rr u K-N miflnn P. M. band - JEXVELL - GoL'NoD - ADAMS FRAZEE IVANOVICI - SHORT - SIIPPE - DALBEY - PRICE FILLMORE has proved very successful. Presented the above concert May 19. They are: SAXOPHONES Robt. Erskine Janice Handley Esther Shockey Forest Post Elmer Pollard Mildred Wolfe Dana Elliott Basses Wayne Cook William jury Bassoox Floyd Shockey DRUMS john D. Starn jack Mcfray Dane Iseman john Swisshelm - I 7S. 'ij , ', rr rr rr rr ff ' ' Wilt: mi rim If.. , THE DRAGON .4 tile. f' ' ll! l. ff l' I . P A G E 7 4 154 ' +L GLUBS tj ii M li 146'-4 c ,W 5 2 I 8 6 1 Q 2 I 9 3 4 103 wool' Allen County Publ' L'b 900 vvebsrer Streei? ' my PO Box 2270 FOFI Wayne, IN 46801-2270 DEDI CA TI ON . N THEN17Z8f68'7L Tlz1z'riy-Four Dragon, the Faculty and Sf2ld672flL Body of H216 Eclwafrd Lee McClain High School pay z'rz'bu2fe to the ememoery of tlzfeh Benefacfor Eclward Lee McClain. 1861 - 1934 .Ky -V A m '-nn ' rl-'rr rr' rr 'fl' rv' iii. JET' EW M -55 lj- nnnll ri il fl' ff i 1 ' THE DRAGQN WW HHH p A G E 4 a fic'-414, L 4 wa' 42 -I . 0 1 8 6 I e g 1 9 3 4 1,03 Koo' GIRL RESERVES Fmt Ruiz'-f-'Yirginia Hout, Isabel Beaver, Marguerite Swisshelm, Doris Cowman, Jessie Ellen Hixson, Elizabeth Brown, Miss Laura Caroline Bickett, Lucile Ervin, Sarah Louise Moomaw, Lucile Wolfe, Donna Wilcox, Margaret Moomaw, Helen Watt. Second RUii'+S?ll'3l'l Sharp, Alice Evans, Grace Stephens, Helen Louise Kerns, ,lane Cockerill, Mary ,lane Grassley, Opal Rooks, Alice Bell, Laura Ziegler. THE Girl Reserves was organized this year with twenty-nine girls as charter members. The aim of this organization is to face life squarely: to tind and give the best. The Advisory Council is com- posed of Mrs. Edward Lee McClain, Mrs. Charles M. Mains, Mrs. F. L. Brown, Mrs. Linden R. Wilson, Mrs. Willis B. Kilpatrick, Mrs. B. E. Stevens, Mrs. J. Paul Watt, Mrs. Clayton Cockerill, Mrs. Charles M. Uhl, Miss Elizabeth Irvine, and Miss Florence Kelso. The Reserves have entertained Reserves from Columbus, sponsored special assemblies, had a joint church service with the Hi-Y. and favored their Mothers with a tea. Officers for the year were: President - - - - WVILHELMINA BLACKBURN Vin' Prcsidclzl - JANE COCKERILL Scrrrtar,v - - - LAURA ZEIGLER Tl'l'llSIlf'Cl' - ELIZABETH ANN BROWN rr-'rr rrfri-if ' QT-g ig -JIY Vi 1 'lltlll mil I ,WEE gf 'I .4 , rr'rr,'g i rr' ri. I 2,070 '7 W. minnll ., mm ., THE DRAGON ' 'l'llli rf f ' l' I ' , P A G E 7 6 yt-Cl-4l,y 4 4 15' . '2- 1 5 6 I e g I 9 3 4 1103 Koo HI-Y Fin! Row-Laurence Lucas, John Paul Watt, Jr., Robert Adams, james Hull, Robert Kyle, Marion Steele, Leo Simmons, Willis Chrisman. Second R010-Max Badger, Ivan Tudor, David Worthington, john Barrett, James Schmidt, Harold Chenoweth, William Karnes, Homer Chaney, Floyd Mathers. HI-Y has its aim to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club this year has had joint meetings with the Chillicothe Hi-Yg prepared baskets for the Christmas charity work: and sent delegates to the state convention. They sponsored a dance at the Masonic Temple, to raise funds for the work of the organization. Officers for the year were: President - - - - ROBERT B. KYLE Vice President - - - - IVAN Tt'DoR Secretary-Treasurer - DAVID XVORTHINGTON IMI .I rr' ,ig-'WEE' fl ' ' E ' , ' .'f', '7 , ll ng? rrl nf 'Q , il rr ri? ll 1' iff? iff' lp, nlnl,- . , l'll ilfl l' l i PAGE rr THE DRAGON ll LAI4, ,fc J' SR 2 5 ,x l 5 6 I 2 ,9 I 9 3 4 0, do ROLLING PIN Firxt Rua'-Oleta Whited, Carolyn Slater, Eyalee Alexander, Miriam Leach, Wynona Post, Dorothy Mercer, Second Run'-Helen Murphy, Hazel Shaw, Gladys Hughey, Myrtle Clark, Rosemary Hartley, Alice Mae Douglass. Martha Whaley, Emogzene Lewis, Emily jane Rowe, Yirginia Douglass, Laura Ziegler, Margaret Alexander, Doris Mercer, Rosemary Harkins. Third Runs-Mary Hedges, Kathryn Inskeep, Elizabeth Hedges, Florence Bryant, Sarah Moomaw, Esther Shockey, Mildred Taylor, Doris Smiley, Ruth Wood, Ethel Bainter, Florence Pinkerton, Marguerite Iseman, Nellie Wolf, Margaret Moomayy, Miss Elizabeth Irvine. FOR the lirst time in its history the Home Economics department presented an operetta-style show as a part of the years work. The girls of Rolling Pin assisted in this special work. t'The Suzanne Shop was presented to earn money for additional equipment for the department. Last summer at the State Fair the club Won second place in Home Economics Work. They featured sham dressers and bed room furnishings. The club gave a banquet for their chums and women teachers of the high school faculty. The officers of the club for the year were: Pn'sidc1zf - - BIARTHA WH.-xLEY Vim' President - - ALICE DOUGLASS .Serrcttzry - BI.-XRGIQERITE ISEMAN T l'Cl1SI1Vl'l' - GLADYS HUGHEY 'wi rr rr rr' rr Ir'l' rf ii. E5Pl., ,1!t'!I' , C' ll. mmnn mm f . THE DRAGON lllil' ' NIJ' l' ' , p r .GE7S C I-414, ef ff '2- 1 B e 1 g g I 9 s 4 1:03 A00 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row-William Crisman, Byron Patton, Herman Hart, Howard Russel, George Smith, Delbert Atchison. Loyd Roads, Thomas Smith, John Paul Watt, Howard Cowman, Richard Carson, Herman Mercer, Lee Boyd, George Lee Dilts. Seeond Row-C. A. Kenworthy, jack McCray, Thomas George, Charles Ely, Donald Dodds, Heber Winegar, Charles Haines, Hugh DeHass, Fay Evans, Dwight Crago. THE F. F. A. had two judging teams which placed in important contests this year. The first com- peted in the Little International judging Contest, sponsored by the College of Agriculture. Ohio State University, and won third place. The members of the team were Willis Chrisman, Donald Dodds. and Howard Cowman. The Dairy Judging team composed of Fay Evans, Thomas Smith, and Richard Carson also placed third in the annual State Vocational Agriculture Judging contest in Columbus. One hundred and seventy-seven teams competed in this event, while nfty were entered in the tirst. The social event of the year was the Parent-Son banquet. Officers for the year were: President - - - - JOHN PAUL XYATT Vice President - HERM.-iN RIERCER Treasurer - HEBER XYINEG.-XR Secretary - THOMAS SMITH Reporter - - - HOWARD COXVMAN Farm lVateh Dog - GEORGE LEE DILTS T wmwnaismg rv-'rr rr' fr'fra rvf' -sad T ff-If .. Hina M un E, rr. me ra riff: '1.'.,' rr '1 5'- rrff'Q'r' 'IFrll'f'H a , lllri LHR' li ff t l ' , . . - THE DRAGON F3-X P A G E 7 9 ,Af-C'-414, 4' '2- 1 e 6 I gig g I 9 3 4 103 400 l ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA First Row-Mildred Wolf, Pauline Cook, Edna Wolf, Miriam Plummer, Marguerite Swisshelm Martha Vthalex Ruby Orrnes, Jemima Locke. Second Row-Jean Wolf, Lucille Wolf, Leone Washburn, Annabelle Locke, Mary Jane Winlouqh Doris Dodds Bernice Lucas, Sarah Collins, Doranna Lucas, Madge West, Doris Cowman, Elva Evans, Laura Ziegler Jesslxn Hammon d, Third R0'ztjvDorothy Armbrust, Janet Smith, Virginia Hout, Alice Evans, Dora McWilliams Dorothy -Xshhn Janice Handley, Lucile Ervin, Opal Roosa, Sara Roberts, Sarah Moomaw, Mary Alice Ridaxxax Elsie kennedy Margaret Moomaw, Evelyn Cope, Margaret Uhl, Miss Rose Whinery ALPHA the first girls literary society has followed the regular club schedule this school term The girls gave baskets to the needy at the Christmas holidays. A dance was given bv Alpha and XX eb ster at the Masonic Temple, and Alethean was played in a basketball game, Miss Rose Whinery, the new English teacher, became the adviser of the club this year Officers of the year were: President - - - ALICE EVANS Vice President - ill-XDGE Xl Fsr Secretary -Q VIRGINIA Hour Treasurer - EVELYN COPE THE DRAGON IE! Mill-I rr rr rr rr fr rr w-In ' ' rr lull' P llllill llllll Nl I. PAGE T . 1 7: Turrr'wnn'-nn' 1.i. YA f ' ' ' --jj - C ffl iaith 'mi' W' , fill Eli -Emir Y Tri ijvv' yr rr' li i' rr rr. I ffnfi 'QL ' tif riff 1- -' l IEK ,A C'-414, 'f - L . ' uf' L '90 1 8 6 1' 2 3, - I 9 3 r3 4- 'ioi A00 WEBSTER. First Rau'-Harold Chenoweth, Winston Duckworth, Frederick Clayton. jack DeYoss, David Barrett, Irvine Black- burn, Earl Parker Wilson. Edwin Schmidt, Eugene Keeler, john Mitchell, James McWilliams, James Harps, Richard Davis, William Karnes, William Sulcebarger, Richard Roush. Second Row-C. E. Booher, Sumner Carman, john Paul Watt, Robert Adams, Earl Clayton, Dana Elliott, Forest Hill, Robert Kyle, Alphonse Schinner, james Robin Hull, john Barrett, Lee Ellenberger, James Schmidt, Laurence Lucas, Thomas Cope, Clarence Narcross, Leo Schinner. WEBSTER the tirst boys' literary society of McClain High School entertained the boys Of Philoma- thean, who returned the favor. The boys played soft hall with both Pliilornatheali and I . F. A. The annual picnic was held at Barretts Mill. This group also assisted the needy at Christinas time by giving food. The Ofiicers for the year were: President ---- - .ALPHONSE SCHINNER Vice President - ROBERT .ADAMS Secretary - AIARION STEELE Treasurer - JOHN SMITH TJ' H-11 rr rr rr' rl-ffl' ri' rr MILL NIMH Emu: , rrrr rrrr ,f 5 num n THE DRAGON ,T llltl' l IEIH p A C, E S1 gf- CI-411, 5 2 I 5 6 1 QQEEQQ I - 9 3 4 103 A00 ALETHEAN First Rim'-Esther Shockey, Yivian Post, Geraldine Stark, LaYisa Wilson, Jeanette Priest, Ruth Grove, .Sefmid Ruzufjane Cockerill, Helen Kerns, Margaret Downs, Sarah Sharp. Molly Ann Cockerill. Martha Lucas, Dorothy Redkey, Betty Blazer, Thelma Roode, feanne Kisling, Sarah Binns. Betty Wilkin, Marietta Downs, Margaret Ellen Baird. Third R014--Betty Grassley, Martha Graves, Jessie Hixson, Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Jane Grassley, Gertrude Schinner, Isabel Beaver, Opal Rooks, Madge Gilliland, Alice Bell, Grace Stevens. Myrtle Clark, Betty Hamilton. Rosemary Daniels, Dorothy Dilts, Norma Dodds, Miss -Ndelaide Shull, RETAINING the annual custom Alethean again favored their Mothers with a tea. The girls donated Christmas baskets to the needy, and sponsored a dance with Philomathean. In October Miss Marion Handley the adviser of the club since 1929 became Mrs. Baldwin Rice, and Miss Adelaide Shull became the adviser. The ofticers of the year were: President - - DOROTHY REDKEY Vive President - - ELIZABETH BROWN Secretary-Trvuszzrw' - - - JANE COCKERILL Clzairnztziz of Pragnznz Ctmzmittfc - SARAH SHARP mlf!L'l.l..l m g, -' 'M'-Hr' rv-trr rr' frwfriw' Q-is 4:1 ,I hh V5 lpl yr rr rr rriil fy 1-A 7', , K W- Illl Wk 'Ill' V Wx ' L' ' ,v,l rrr H X-A PAGES! THE DRAGON M Cl-Ill if 'Q I 8 6 I ' Q 3 4 103 A00 PHILOMATHEAN First Row-Durwood Miller, Charles Clyburn, Robert Erskine, Ernest Pollard, Homer Chaney, Dean Whited. Fran! ces Hall, Arthur Harris, Arden Ross, Byron Bernard, William Wahl, David Worthington, Howard Willson, Morris Montgomery. Serond Row-T. S. Lowden, Ivan Tudor, Marion Chaney, Charles Coler, Maurice Rowe, Yirgil Griftlth, Lester Hunter, Robert Oxley, Robert Smalley. THE boys of Philo have met according to the regular schedule for clubs, Among the outside activi- ties were the soft ball games with the other boy's clubs, joint meeting with Webster, a dance, and charity work. At the close of the school year the boys enjoyed the annual picnic. Ofhcers of the year were: President - - - - - HOMER CH.-XNEY Vice President - - - - ARTHUR H.ARRIS Secretary-Trmszirer - BENTON DUCKVVORTH, JR. Marshall - - - LEO SIMMONS Critic - BIORRIS BIONTGOMERY ..m.l .1 rr rl' rf' rr fi' N' 'lm we . O ir ra d ii 1' mann 3 num my , K W H1 r 'F' H I' THE DRAGON lllll' T' l I ri .. P A G E S 3 ILN -t ' H... Q-fr-' .I I 1 'Fu rr. I .' . u ,'.'n 'ik s - Js-. .ML- . - ii' .l' 2' .I- .H 5 nb f- f-, A 1 4-. flb nl iq 1 ' - Il . u L- VW W SPORTS l i -ig Ll 1'Fc 41y J' ' Q, 1 e 6 I Q 2 I 9 3 4 -so oo' J K ORDER OF BOOKS ' MEMORIAL 9 ,ADMINISTRATION ' CLASSES ' ACTIVITIES 5 SPORTS 9 CLUBS ' .ADVERTISING .l.l 9 HUMOR ' CLASS DAX ,IZY V 4 mi! MI , -I II :JI . N I rr rr 'E l' nf rf, II THE DRAGON f' +5lIllFg f f 3 im 'L g ' M1 rr rr rf-Y rrffl' rv' ,WI A fm 'I 'I EET IHNHI1 Ulm mm- Vi '- 1 P Ax cs If Q PEN fe Cl-414, 5' 'is I 8 6 I 2 2 1 9 3 4- 10 oo' -7 'X VARSITY MM CLUB Firwt Razr'-Arthur Harris. Marion Steele, Leo Simmons, john Smith, Frank Hill, james Hull, Laurence Lucas. .S!'l'17fld Rott'-john P. Watt, George Seldon, Robert Kyle, Glenn Winfough, Manz Orr Glassner, Leo Schinncr. Sumner Garman. Third Row-Coach Gerald D. Armstrong, james Schmidt, Ernest McCullough, Dudley Moon, Coach john W. Greisheimer, Coach Thomas Doyle. THE purpose of the UM Club is to foster good stiortsmanship and high ideals of athletic endeavor among the students of McClain High School and the people Of Greenfield and to promote good fellowship and companionship among the members of the orflanization. Any boy who has been awarded an M for his athletic ability is eligible for membership to the M Club. Officers elected for the year 1954 were: Prcsidmf ----- - DUDLEY MOON l'it't'-Pr65idr'1zf - - - - Sccrm11'y-Trcaszn'vr - LAWRENCE VOSKUHL Coach Gerald Armstrong, Coach john Greishcimer, llrincipal B. R. Duckworth, advisors. .lmiml fl' rl' ff' ff' fl' FY' Q A-fm ' lm, sur fer . . H: Illl III ,K D M1 V. . I rr Y' rrr 1 rr 'V' F' I' THE DRAGON 1' 'ill r -l I 'i P .-x O E s o JOHN SMITH Cl-Al L .V+ 2, , 5 6 I S Q I 9 3 4 ags 405 DUDLEY MOON MOON has served his school on the football gridiron and has won two letters. This last season he was elected captain Of the squad. STAR ATHLETES jfs sz: 'r-sqm THE most ideal senior A football and basketball players this year for the '- 'Q-,Ng-ad first time, were awarded ' gold football and basket- ball watch guards. To receive these coveted priz- es the player must meet at least three require- ments, namely: team spiritq trainingg and abil- ity. He must have cooperat- ed in every respect with his fellow players and coachg he must have kept honestly and conscient- l iously all training rules set up by the coach or the school authorities, and he must have shown fair ability at least in the sport in which he partici- pated. This year Dudley Moon and John Smith received th e v ot e necessary to wear thc emblem. PLAYED in both football and basketball, having won two football letters, and three basketball letters. He was elected as the best basketball athlete in the senior class. -w -UL1i iJi -1i.i,frI'frf' 'rI'7 fr',5l'0 ii ans- Vg, My LE. - O TMJ! thi 1: , - - . rr-rr 'l 'l rr rin 4 XV 'I ' l- nm-nn 1 lil EEN, A : XNHIFI H I EAM fn- L.-'fl THE DRAGON r -if gr r PAGE S7 fecl-414, 5 '2- I Es 6 I . 1 Q 2 I 9 3 4 110 oo' 3 'X FOQTBALL SQUAD Firvt Roz.--Arthur Harris. Lawrence Yoskuhl. Sumner Garman, Ernest McCullough. Laurence Lucas. Dudley Moon. ,lames Hull. George Seldon, Donald Stephens. Srrowzd Rom'-Leo Simmons. Isaac Karnes. Alexander Bass. Frank Hill. Manz Orr Glassner, john Paul Watt. David Barrett, Bobby john Ralph. BTCCLAINS football team played under their new name of McClain Tigers. this season making three wins. losing three games, and tyinfl two. For their first contest they defeated Waverly 12-O. and also defeated Grove City 32-6 in their next game. Dayton Oakwood gave the Tigers their first upset. by defeating them 19-14 at Dayton. However. Blcflainis Purple and Gold came bacl: stronier than ever and took Hillsboro 25-O. McClain succeeded in tying Wilmington 12-12 but were badly defeated by Washington by a score of 33-13. Traveling to Xenia they were tied 6-6 by O. S. and S. O. The Tigers vainly tried to win their last game ol the season. but London proved too much for them. The score was 19-14. HEELl':u..l:u'.3::'.4 i if 'I if if ft fit ' 1: ti ' ' it 'J Valli V, If THE DRAGON illlllr ' Hn' l' I . r A TW 1 ZX '.GEss Cl-A if 3 I 6 6 1 g g 1 ' 9 3 4 103 A00 tr--3 GX.: M fi j ' ' fig - I tg, BASKETBALL SQUAD Fin! Rota'-john Smith, Leo Simmons, Ernest McCullough, Leo Schinner, james Hull. Srrorzzl Rott'-Bobby john Ralph, Glenn Winfough. Arthur Harris. Coach Gerald Armstrong. THE McClain Tigers made a very good record in cage games this season. They scored five-hundred and seven points against their opponents' three-hundred and forty-five points. They opened the season by defeating Bainbridge 45-19 and Leesburg 35-16. During the holiday season McClain Won from Dayton Stivers 28-21, were defeated by Colum- bus North 22-19: and again won over Leesburg by a score of 27-191 and tallied 21 points against Springhelds 17. McClain met the Chillicothe Red Devils on the home floor and were defeated 31-22. They were also trailing a 41-19 tally in the return game. They won easily from Wilmington both games, thc score of the first game was 35-11. and 29-22 the second. The Tigers swamped the Washington Blue Lions , first 44-12, and 38-26 in the return game. Hillsboro was also an easy mark being defeated by McClain 26-15 at Hillsboro and 43-18 here. Reds quintet traveled to Marietta only to be defeated by a close score of 23-22. Frankfort lost tc- McClain by the lop-sided score of 35-IO. McClain played a losing battle at the tournament held in Athens. by losing their first game to Portsmouth by a score of 19-22. u .vt rrrrrr- rr frr? '- 'rrrr K 'iflilfi fi fi? ll ' , ' Dill V , 1 1 ,t 'rua DRAGON lllllj v ' 'l l ' . P A G E S Q ll Hll 1 mm 1? '44, ef' I 5 . 2 I 8 6 I 2 ,2 I 9 3 4 1,0 oc? 3 A IJ SWIMMING TEAM First Rott'-john Starns, Homer Chaney, Robert Kyle, Leo Schinner, Frank Hill, James Schmidt, Marion Chaney, Dean Whited, David Barrett. Sccclnd R010-Edwin Schmidt, Coach Thomas Doyle. BICCLAI-N'S Aqua-Tigers made a very good record in swimming events this year, under the direction of Coach Thomas Doyle. Out of the five meets scheduled they were defeated but once. Coach Doyle's team defeated their Iirst opponents, Bexley, at the McClain pool by a score of 41-34. They journeyed to Cincinnati to compete with Elder High, who defeated them 47-28. Returning the visit Elder High was given a taste of their own medicine and defeated by a similiar score of 41-34. In the fourth meet of the year they downed C. S. and S. O. by a score of 52-25 at Xenia. In a return meet O. S. and S. O. was again defeated by a score of 4116-5322. . rrrfri' rfffr? 'Q ' Llnu T T ' ' -n ., ' II I -I ' '1 ff' IIIII II itll' , , A rr A rr r .Ili I, rr ii: 'IHE DRAGON ' - ,Er - In P A G E 9 0 WCL414. 6. H' '2- . . -1 I 5 6 in n 9 3 4 Q, ,,f f . gi lv-if Qt 'W-L.. , . lg't'fV. lib ., 3 - . -ia? 'Y '- ' .riraisegyt sg 3 f 1 f N-- ,ef ' pf.--.. N15 BASEBALL TEAM First Row-Bobby john Ralph, Max Badger. Laurence Yoskuhl. james Hull, Homer Chaney, George Seldon. Sfflilllf Rott'-Charles Jacobs, George Ely, Marion Chaney, Parker VVilson, Wendell Barr, Manager, FOR the first time in several years McClain organized a baseball team. The baseball Tigers won three out of their seven games. The Tigers broke out at a WI1l1'lll'lQ start this season and doubled the score, 10-5, on Leesburg. Lynchburg simply skinned the Tigers alive in the first game, the score being 15-0. In the return game. however, McClain defeated the intruders 9-3. In an overtime game the Tigers succeeded in defeating Highland 7-6, but when they visited these opponents they lost the game by a score of 7-8. McClain journeyed to Pomeroy to compete in a double-header. they were defeated in both games. The first score was 11-5 and the second 9-5. 'Ilrrrr rf' rr r'rr9' iii llll HH - ' ill it .e s t H, xc-1,2 i I X V W ll 1' .V WD:- Q v I limp. .f . lI,g,,Il .rr Il- I ... , 1 1 'me DRAGON it if -I I 1 fx c. L L1 1 qu'-C'-414, 6 2 D -x rx 1 ' in 4. 6 'arf' -'QQ' -Firin- CHEER LEADERS cv ,.. Firxt Rim'-Betty Hamilton, bziskctbgtllz Janice Handley. frmtbzill and basketbrtll, Dorothy .-Xshlin Svfuzzrl R47IL'+.'Xl'flCH Russ, football, FAVORITE CHEERS: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tigers! Tigers! Tigers! Hello - - Hello! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hello - - Hello! Tigers! Tigers! Tigers! Mcflaiu says Hello! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tigers! Tigers! Tigers! McClain Tigers! M -C-C-L-A-I-N McClain! McClain. Mcflainf McClain! McClain! FP' rr ff' fl' 33:6 i I I l Fl' IH M-C-C-L-A-I-N M-C-C-L-A-I-N Yea Team tight! Yea Team tight! I Yea Team tight. Fight! Fight! right: URL Nmv wvrvrg -ui A ' ' :I H' Ill :I 'iii-fy' - X rr rr I- ii' rr rr X I, QQ' . X li I lf lm ,ii gl, ' THE DRAGON ' ' ' ' ' Li' I' I . . P .Ax G E Q 1 ILN basketball Vi 'T GLASS QAY CWDVERTISING SHUMGR Li Ae, Lj ,+G-414, 0 2 1 e 6 n 5 2 1 9 3 4 1103 Kool' PRESIDENTS ADDRESS Friends and Fellow Classmates: It is with considerable anticipation and in a lesser sense regret, that we gather here for this, our final phase of scholastic endeavor. What we have accomplished may not at this time be fathomed. We believe that we attained to the best of our ability that which has been advanced to us from the various departments of learning of this undoubtedly model institution. It has been our custom in years past to bring forth for public approval. both the merits and failures of our graduating classes. lt is for you to judge how fairly and impartially we have prepared these Class Day features. It is our purpose here and now to give you a brief outline of the past, present and future of this outgoing group, as compounded by our none too fertile imagina- tions. We have attempted to attain both a serious and humorous aspect in this work and we pass it on to you with fond hope of approval. ' i Q hi' U ' 5 1 fn. , L , . , . ' We the class of 19a-1, fuve you ,Greeting ind vvlsh you 1 hearty welcome -JOHN SM11'H,'34. - r- ef i rr rr rr' rr 'fr rr' ii . :Y Elf Lili: i k' M, I 'gi If, . . I rr rr -u rr, fy ff fi. 1 ' pn mann mnii . . if THE DRAGON 1' ill' ' ' l I ' it P A G E Q 4