McClain High School - Dragon Yearbook (Greenfield, OH)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:
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XS PUBLISHED Fon THE CLASS OF I936 Edward Lee McClain .il High School -E GREENFIELD, OHIO T I-I E STAFF ADMINISTRATION EDITOR MADGE WEST A35 SENIOR EDITORS ROSEMARY DANIELS ALICE JOHNSON LOVVER CLASSMEN EDITOR FLORENCE PINKERTON CLUB EDITOR LO UELLA STULTZ ACTIVITY EDITOR ROBERT SMALLEY SPORTS EDITOR ROBERT BADGLEY ADVERTISING MANAGER THELMA ROODE DIRECTOR OF JOURNALISM GRACE A. BLAKE BUSINESS NIANAGER OF GREENFII-:LD SCHOOLS MAURICE ALLEN PRINCIPAL OF NICCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL BENTON R. DUCKWORTH O R D E R O F ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CLUBS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISING T. S. LOWDEN JR T o T. S. LOWDEN JR The class of 1936 respect- fully dedicates this thirty- third volume of the Dragon in appreciation of his inter- est in all our activities. EDWARD LEE BICCLAIN ffF1'rm'uIl HK ti. ruyrnrr I N MEMORY . . . Of Our Beloved Bene- jactor, Edward Lee Mc- Clain, Who Gave Of His Wealth to Build and Equip the Edward Lee McClain High School, the Vocational School, and the McClain Athletic Field. In Memoriam MISS ESTHER BRICE On February 20, 1936, Miss Esther Brice, Librarian of McClain high school, passed away, sincerely mourned by all who knew her. Miss Brice became high school librarian in September, 1915, and continued in that capacity until the beginning of the present school year when, on account of ill health, she was granted a yearls leave of absence by the Board of Education. Under her wise and intelligent direction, the library grew from a heterogenous collection of a few hundred books to a comprehen- sive library of over ten thousand volumes, catalogued and classified according to the best library procedures. This fine collection of books was supplemented by a highly valuable packet library of magazine and newspaper clippings, embracing hundreds of topics, covering almost any matter of current interest. Miss Brice brought to her work as librarian a rare knowledge of her subject, energy, efficiency and limitless in- terest in young people and their problems. She lived among books. They were her inspiration and her joy. She communed with the great spirits of the past and the present and found her greatest joy in introducing others to communion with those rare spirits. A sense of deep personal loss is felt by every student of McClain high school in her death. - i .l 5 MR. WILLIAM B. ITTNER It is with sincere sorrow that we record the passing of another great figure in the history and development of our school, Mr. William B. Ittner who died at his home in St. Louis in January at the age of 71. Mr. Ittner was a pioneer in modern school architecture. He revolutionized school design, adapted the beautiful and ap propriate Tudor, Gothic, and Georgian forms to modern school architecture, achieved a national and international reputation as an architect and contributed more than five hundred beautiful and useful buildings to the schools of America. In 1913 when the late Edward Lee McClain was seeking an architect to embody in brick and stone and cement his conception of a model high school, he selected Mr. Ittner for the position on competent advice. The wisdom of Mr. McClain's choice is clearly in- dictated by the magnificient trinity of buildings, set in spacious and beautifully land- scaped grounds, which grace the main thoroughfare of Greenfield. When Mr. Ittner had completed the last of the three buildings in the group, he carved his signature on the corner stone, as an artist inscribes a picture with his name,i' he said. It was an indication that he felt well satisfied with his work. His lovely buildings stand and long will stand, a thing of beauty and a joy foreverf' The Schools of America, in- cluding our ovsm, have sustained a great loss in the death of Mr. Ittner. ADMINISTRATION Herein we present facts about our beloved in- structors, many of whom have known us throughout our school life. BOARD OF EDUCATION PAUL FAIRLEY JOHN DAVIS Prexidmt Vin: Prfxirifnl- W. O. SKEEN C. E. SMITH F. W. NORTON FRANK R. HARRIS M.A. Harvard University B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Special Work Cornell University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Superintendent of Greenyield Schools BENTON R. DUCKWORTH M.A. Ohio State University B.S. Ohio Northern University I Principal of Edward Lee McClain High School MAURICE ALLEN Ohio State University Business Manager of the Greenjield Schools CORA B. CRAWFORD B.S. Monmouth Ufziwrxity of Wisconsin HISTQDRY K. I. BRUBAKER B. S, and A. B. Valparaiso CUMMERCIAL BRANCHES CLOYCE E. BOOHER MA. Ohio State Uni'uerxity HAI. Dejianre University SCIENCE GRAl'E A. BLAKE AB. Ohio University Harvard University Univerxity of Michigan LITERATURE IOURNALISM AuEl,A1nE SHULL 4 B. Ohio Wesleyan University LAT1N ENGLISH T. S. LOWDEN, JR. B,S. Ohio State University INDUSTRIAL ARTS ELIZABETH IRVINI3 B,S. Ohio State Ciiiversity YOCATIONAI. HQMR ECONOMICS C. A. KLNWIIRTIIX' B.S.A. Purdue University Ohio Slplfe l771l Uf'l'Xilj' I XYOCATIUNAI. AGRICl'LTl7RlL JOHN W. GR115s1xl:IM1-:R A.B. Ohio State U1zi'ue1'sity MATHEMATICS ROSE E. WIXINERY fl B. Ohio Wesleyan Univerxih Wilmington College FRENCH ENGLISH RUTH ISABIQL BUCK B.S. Ohio State University Diploma, Battle Creek College GIRI.S, PHYSICAL EDUCATION GERALD D. ARMSTRONG A.B. Wittenberg College N orthwextern University Illinois University Notre Dame PHYSICAL DIRECTOR W1L1.1AM E. DAVIS WIA. University of Washington B, S. Ohio Stale Unifuersity H1sTORy SCU-QNCE MARlPfKRIZT J. NORTON Srlmxlea' Marlin Srhool o Drama lfniversily of Cinvinnati lmeriean Aradeiny of Dramatic Art Columbia Unitverxity .,Vl7l'll1'ZU?SlPl'H Uni've1'sily Wittenlzerg College Enzerson College of Oratory Univerxity of Southern California SPI-ll-lt'1l ARTS .-xxx: ENf:1.1s1L LAVRA CAROLINE BICKETT .1. B. llfluxkingunz College Uriifuerxily of Colorado HOMIE ECONOMICS RALPH W. Pmm: College of Mavic, Cincinnati DIRECTOR Or' BAND FLOYD W. MATHERS B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Muskingum College Induxlrial Artx Sclrazwrz I I.OR1aNr'r: KELSO B, S. Ohio Slate Uni1Jersity Rochexlef' University University of Wisconsin Diploma, Michigan State Normal Ass1sTAN'1' PR1Nr1P.x1, JUNIOR HIGH SFHOOI, FLORENCE B. DI1.'rS Ohio Universiiy Wittenberg College Diploma, Wilmington College ENGLISH LENNA M. S AIIIH B.S, Miami U71i'L'C1'.Yiij' Diploma, Ohio Uni've1'sity Course in Religious Education, Ohio Wesleyan University MATHEMATICS Rl4.I.Il31OlTS EDUCATION MERLE ELLIS Ii, S. Wilmington College HISTKJRX' EDNA TIICM PSUN B.S. Ohio l'ni'uer'.viIy Wilmington College Ohio State University SCIENCE RUTH V. TIIOMAS BS. Battle' Creek College Indiana Uni'Uea'sity Willnington College SOCIAL SCIENCE GRACE JACKSON 13.5. in Ed. Ohio Stall' University MUSIC CLARA L. LIl'CAL1X10NT HS, Miami L771i'l'F7'.Yfij' ART T11uMAs Dov1,14: H, S. Miami l77'li'1Jl'I'Xif-V Sw1MM1Nr: ALVA R. EMERY H. S. Wifmington Collvge Ohio University Miami University Ciminnati University FQREST MOWBRAY Wilmington College Olzio Uni've1'sity ENGLISH MATHEMATICS ALIVE GRAY Highland County Av0I'lI1Ili Wilmington Cnllegf LIBRARIAN M,xRr:,xxu5T BEAVIQR l0lt'!'fGI'llf!' G. Gardnw, Cincinnati Publis Sflmol Musif, Wilmiizgton Dm lIlllfif.YfSf'I1 ilxtel'-iWa1'ti1z Mrsxc DR. J. R. HULL fincinxati College of Dental Surgery Ohio University Svxiool. DENTIST MAUIJE R. ERVIN South Salem Academy CAFETERIA Ass1s'rANT '4 4-14 0 5 1' DR. W. H. WILLSON M. D. Medical and Surgical Depart- ments, University of Cincinnati SCHOOL SURGEON AGNES B. SMLTH Diploma N. E. Hospital for Women and Children Red Cross Nurse Overseas in World War Surgical Hospital, Corey Hill Pennsylvania State Normal Hyannis, Mass. School Nurse SCHOOL NURSE N., MIXRJORIE L. GORDON Graduate Edward Lee McClain High School SECRETARY TO B. R. DUCKWORTII HELEN ERVIN Graduate of Edward Lee McClain High School Post Graduate ASSISTANT TO K. J, BRUBAKER X X - MARY HARRIS Highland Normal Wilmington College SECRETARY TO F, R. HARRIS MARY MCWILLIAMS HAMMER Greenfield Business College SECRETARY TO MAURICE ALLEN vs CLA SES Now we present the student body of the Ed- ward Lee Mcclain High School, from seniors to seventh graders. Wmsroiv H. DL'cRvvoR'rH THELMA MAE ROODE nDuL.kyu National Honor Society, Class President, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas., 1, Weh- ster, 1, 2, 5, 4, Critic, 2, Treas., 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Manager, Basket- ball, 2, Football, A , Cheerleader, 1, Webster Play, 3, Class Basketball teams, 1, Z, 3, The Ri- vals. rrlwaexx National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Scholar- ship Pin, Z semesters, 1, Class Vice President, 5, 4, Secretary, 2, Alethean, 1, Z, 3, 4, Sec., 3, Presi- dent, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4 tFoot- ball and basketballhg Class Basketball teams, 1, 2, Dragon Staff, 3, 4, Class Day History, The Rivals. HARRY MERCER IKGNZN HM Club, Sr. Class Secretary and Treasurer, 4, Webster, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Football M , 4, Webster Play, Class Knocker, Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, The Ri- valsf' Ladies and Gentlemen: It is my pleasure, in behalf of the Class of 1936, to extend you a most hearty welcome to our Class Day exercises. It is altogether fitting and proper that this day is set aside for those of us who are about to leave these classic halls as graduates, for today we can tell the world in song, poetry, and prose of our past achievements and to prophesy the greatness of our future. We can give shy digs at our fellow students and members of the faculty Without fear of future punitive measures. Of course, you must realize these produc- tions you are about to hear are outbursts of either over-worked imaginations or over- grown egos and for that reason please donlt take them too seriously. But remember, though our faces smile our hearts are heavy when it is realized this is the beginning of the end of our joyful days together as the Class of 1936. Soon we leave dear old McClain as individuals to seek fame or fortune in other and perhaps distant fields. We are proud of our goodly heritage here. We appreciate the interest, patience, and loyalty our instructors have shown us. We thank them and hope to prove worthy of their efforts. We love our Alma Mater and may we always cherish the noble ideals of honor, courage, truth, and loyalty which she has instilled in us. And now in closing may we go forth from these portals with the same spirit as the traveler standing near the summit of the Alps and looking toward classic Greece and Rome exclaimed, NGlories of the past, I salute youf' Then turning to the grow- ing civilization of the West, he cried, Greater glories of the future, I salute youf' W 1NsToN DUCKWORTH DOROTHY LAURENE ARMBRUST Dot National Honor Society, Scholarships-7 semesters. 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, Class Day--Class Poem, Operetta--Don Alon- so's Treasure, Alpha Kappa Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4, 70 Word typing pin, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BADGLEY Bob Quill and Scroll, Philomathean Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dragon Staff, 4, Yearbook, 4, Class Basketball teams, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager, '35, The Rivals . AVANELL ETHEL BEEKMAN 4'Kitty Rolling Pin, 4, 20 and 30 typing Progress Cards, Operetta, Suzanne Shop, 2, 4-H Club, 2, 3. XVENDELL GLENN BARR B0necrusheW Hi-Y, 3, 4, Philomathean, Z, 3, 4, Marshal, 4, Basketball- M, Baseball, Athletic Manager, 3, 4, Class Basketball teams 1, 2, 3, The Rivals . WILLI.AM CARLUS BARRETT Bill Vice President of Junior Class at Ashland, Vice President of Commercial Club at Ashland, 2, 3, SO Word typing pin, Operetta, Her Comes Ara Bellan, Class Play-Senior Mins- trel, Secretary and Treas. of Hi Life, 3, Student at Ashland Senior School. RUTH SUSANNE BUTCHER Ruthie Alethean, 4, Red Cross Nursing Certificate, Attended Jeff- erson High School. RAYMOND CANIERON Cameron Philomathean, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Attended Penn High School, The Rivals . HAROLD WOODROW CHENOWETH Chenny Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Webster, 2, 3, 4, Football M , 4, Swimming M , 2, 3, Class Play, t'Bricks , 2, Webster Play, 3. SENIORS SENIORS WILLIS CHRISMAN Chris National Honor Society, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4, Ton Litter Club, 1, State Judging team, 3, 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. . AIARY EVELYN COPE National Honor Society, Student Senate, 3, Alpha Kappa Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Operettas, 'tDon Alonso's Treasure , Crocodile Island , Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. CHARLES THOMAS COPE Tommy M Club, Webster, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Critic, 3, Football M , 4, Home Room Manager, 4, The Rivals? RUTH VVYNONA COOPER Ruthie Rollins Pin, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Rolling Pin Emblem, 3, Red Cross Certificate, Operetta, Suz1nnc Shop , Other plays, Turkey Red , 4-H Club, 3. HOWARD NIORROW COWMAN Cowman F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Report, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 4, Ton Litter Medals, 1, Z, Live Stock Judging team, 2, 3, 4. RALPH CURRY CW R3s'i1r.f1zY U A Nici.: R9.cbz:d Quill and Scroll, Student Senate, Vice Pres., 4, Alethean, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 3, Vice President, 4, Girl Re- serves, 4, Red Cross Nursing: Certificate, Class Prophecy, 4, Dragon Staff, 3, 4, Senior Editor, 4, ttLittle Princessu, The Rivals . REETHA IJAv1s Chubby Vice President of Senior Class, Good Hope, junior Class Play, Good Hope, Hallowe'en Plays, Glee Club, '35, '36, Editor- in-chief of Good Hope School News, '35, '36, SENIORS RICHARD DAVIS Dick MH Club, 4, Webster, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Football HM , 4, Basketball M , 4, Class Prophecy, 45 Webster Play, 3. ROBERT WILLIAM DAY Tootin Willie National Honor Society, Student Senate, Philomathean, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LEE DILTZ Diltzy Student Senate, 1, F. F. A., 1, Z, 3, 4. DORIS LOUISE Domus Doddse Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 49 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President. HUGH WILSON DEHAAS Fat Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, The Rivals . JAMES FAY EVANS Tickles F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 4, 1st prize Essay in Agri- culture. NELSON LAVELTIE FORD Slue M Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Football MU, 3, 43 Basketball M , 4, Substitute Captain of Football, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. JACK HARLAND DEVoss Deadhorse Quill and Scroll, Webster, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, Z, 3, Class Gifts, 4, Dragon Staff, 4, Webster Play, 3, The Rivals . RUSSELL WILLIAM GAUL Gus Class President, 1, 3, at Sinking Springs, Philomathean, 4, 4-H Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 4. MARY ELIZABETH GLASSNER Lib National Honor Society, 40 Word Typing Pin. RACHEL RUTH GROVE Rachel National Honor Society, Student Senate, 2, 4, Alethean, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Cheer leader, football 1, basketball, 4, Red Cross Nursing Certifi- cate, Class Knocker, Operetta, Crocodile Island , 3, Home Room Manager, 4, 'lThe Rivals . JAMES KULIAM HARGO Jim ROSEMARY HARTLEY Rosie Rolling Pin, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, l'Suzanne Shop , 2, Attended Ravenswood High School. SARAH KATHERINE HEDGES Shubbery Rolling: Pin, 2, 3, 4. ALICE WvILLENE JOHNSON Johnson Quill and Scroll, Alethean, 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary and Treas., 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Operetta, USuzanne Shop , 2, Dragon Staff, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Senior Editor, Senior Gifts, 4, 4-H Club, 1, Sec. and Treas., 1. WILLIAM HENRX' JOHNSON HBH! Webster, 4. SENIORS SENIORS EUGENE THOMAS KEEPER Benny Webster, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Operetta, Crocodile Island , 3, Band, 3, 4. JEMIMA IRENE LOCKE famine Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, 4-H Clubs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize 2, Girl Reserves, 4, Red Cross Certificate, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4. DORIS EVELYN RIERCER 'Deen Rolling Pin 2, 3, 4, Rolling Pin Emblem, 3, Red Cross Certi- icate, Operetta, Suzanne Shop , Z, Turkey Red , 4, 4-H Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Prize, 2. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BKIERCER Dot Rolling Pin, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Nursing Certificate, Rolling Pin Emblem, Operetta, 'tSuzanne ShOpl', 2, Turkey Red , 4, 4-H Club, 1, 2. JOHN WILSON MITCHELL Mitch Hi-Y, 4, VVebster, 1, Z, 3, 4, President, Webster Play, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ALBERT HAROLD MORGAN Margie Class Basketball team, 1, 2, 3, UROses and Buns , 1, AIOnsO's Treasure'l, 2, 'tCrOcOdile Island , 3. trLibH HELEN ELIZABETH MURPHY Operetta, Suzanne Shop , Z, Rolling Pin Emblem, Rolling Pin, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 2. CLYDE HENRY NICLEY 'fHenrie National Honor Society, Webster, 3, 4, Athletic Manager, Swimming, 3, Class Basketball team, 1, 2, 3, Band, 3, 4. RUBY KATHERINE ORMES Blondie Operetta Suzanne Shop , 2, Red Cross Certificate, 3g Alpha Kappa Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE WINONA PINKERTON Pinkie Quill and Scroll, Attended Hillsboro High School, Play, 'Peggy Entertainsng Future Home Makers, 1, Rolling Pin, 2, Red Cross Ccrtiicateg Operetta, Suzanne Shop , Dragon Staff, 4, Yearbook Staff, 4. JEAN ETTE ISABELL PRIEST Janie Red Cross Nursing Certificate, 3, Alethean Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball team, 1, Operetta, Roses and Buns , 1, Class Day Will. XVYNONA FRANCIS Posr Nome Operetta, Suzanne Shop , 2, Rolling Pin, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL NIARIE RITTER Dutch Rolling Pin, 3, 4, 4-H Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, 2, 33 4-H Club Congress, Z. LOYD ROADS Roadway Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 5, 4. SARAH MYRTLE ROBERTS Shorty National Honor Society, 4th place On Latin test at Ohio Wesleyan, 4, Scholarship Pin, three semesters, 1, 2, Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Class Poem, 4, Class Basketball teams, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor team, 2, 3, 4. OPAL ROOSA Room Alpha Kappa Gamma, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Nursing Certifi- cate, 3, Girls Athletic M , Capt. Girls Basketball Class, 1, SENIORS SENIORS RICHARD LOVVELL ROUSH Wimpy Webster, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1. EDWIN XVILSON SCHMIDT Ed Wynn Hi-Y, Webster, 1, 2, 3, 4, Webster Play, 3, M Club, 3, 4, Swimming M , 3, 4, Ath. Manager S, 2, Class Basketball teams, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3. FLOYD C. SHOCKEV Shofkey Mixed Chorus, 2, 5, 4, Operetta, HCrOcodile Islandn, 5, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball team, 1. CAROLYN SLATER Flit Rclfing Pin, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rolling Pin Emblem, 4-H Club, 1, 2, 5, Secretary, Z, Red Cross Nursing Certificate, 3, Operetta, Suzanne Shop , 2. ROBERT MILTON SMALLEY Monk Quill and Scroll, Citizens Military Camp, 3, Philo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dragon Staff, 4, Yearbook Staff, 4. DORIS LUCILLE SMILEY Doreen Rolling Pin Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, 2, Ojieretta, Suzanne Shop. CHARLES SOLLARS Charley LOUELLA NIILIJRED STULTZ Shorty National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Alethean, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Red Cross Nursing Certificate, Dragon Staff, 4, Yearbook, 4. lWARGARET BETTY UHL Marg Alpha, 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Class Day Degrees, Operetta, 3, Glee Club, 2, t'The Little Princess , The Rivals . HOWARD O. WEBB Attended Russellville H. S., Highest Grade in History. RAY MORRIS WELCH Little One CHARLES WEST Snozzle OLETA FAYE W HITED Zip Rolling Pin, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Team, 1, Operetta, Suzanne Shop . N ELLIE MAXINE VVOLFE Dizzie Rolling Pin, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 3, President, 4, Rolling: Pin Em- blem, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Red Cross Nursing Certificate, 3, 1st place in Home EC. Demonstration at O. S. Fair, Operetta, Suzanne Shopng Play, Thanksgiving, 4. DONALD YAGER Yagerv Student Senate, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 4, Philo, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Football M , 3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball M , 4, Class Basketball, 2. 36 SENIORS INITIUM E raise our voices clear and strong, Hope lights the future's way. Love shines upon the happy past As we greet Coininenceonent Day. How joyfully we hail thee, Thou long-awaited day. Yet there's a pang of sadness That each inust go his way. We never inore shall gladly sing, In the glorious auturnn weather, Our song of glad returning, Though now we're here together. But each has a cherished vision To encourage hini in his fight, Till soine day we inay reach the We always have hoped that we So classniates, stand together As loyally we raise Une hearty song at parting In dear old McClain's praise. May fortune ever favor her, May inen her naine enthrone. We shall forever cherish Her honor as our own. position inight DOROTHY ARMBRUST JUNIORS Fred Addy livulee Alexander Pa ul Angel Alice Arnott Margaret lizurd Dgvld Barrett Ethel Baintel' Rub' 3' Hitt' 5' lrt-ne l'5Lneg:fi:' Rose Brierley ,I ames B yrd Russell liobk William Byrd llowa rd Campbell Frederick Clayton Dorothy Clay Charles Clybu rn Esther jane Cook Pauline Cooke lsabel Color Harry Collins Molly' Ann Cockerill Thelma Vrago Heat rice Davis Charles Dodds Harold Dixon Virginia Douglass Marietta Downs Grace Ellenberger Esther Fullwiler Evelyn Fishback Betty Lou Grassley Martha Graves William Grav Marjorie Haines Isephine Green Grace Hammond Sarah Harvey james Harps Robert Hay Tacy L. Harps Samuel Heaton Mary Hedges Frederick Hill Glen Lee Ho ward Robert Hodge Margaret A. Hudson Irene Jacobs jane johnson Elsie Kennedy Marilielle Keener Richard Kelley juitnita Kisling Robert lgvlt' Wynona Konneeker Dm-anna Lucas -I ark Mcfrag lft1l'W4lUKl Miller Vernon Mills Maria n Mowb ray Cla renee Na reross Elmer Newman Meredith Xicley Byron Patton Louise Penn Mary Ann Pettiforfl Elmer Pollard Marjorie Pollard Robert Ralph Forest Post William I'ric'e Hs-tt,r,uene Ret-vea Mary Alice Rirluway Alice Mae Smith Emily .lean Rowe Wilson Rudrlls' George Smith Charles Spargur William Stewart ,I ohn Starn Martha Steiner William Sulcebarger john Swisshelm Mildred Taylor William Taylor Athelia 'Thompson Mary Uhl Bentley Wagner Lucile Ware Ruth Wood Gertrude Woodruli Betty Wolfe Edna VVolfe Betty Wilkin Jean Wolfe Mildred Vllolfe Allzert Williambon Earl P. Wilson Evelyn Wilson Delton Yager JUNIORS SOPHGMORES john L, Ashling Lawrence Blazer Ray Blazer Florence Bryant Marietta Cuhall Mary Alice Bowers Sarah Louise Caldwell William Clmpman Wavie Clzifr: Opal Clay Theodore Clouser ,lane Clyburn Mary Louise Cannon john Clements Martha Cockerill Hazel Curry Ivalee Drais ,loan Depoy james Ellison Charles Ely Wilma Estle Merrick Everha rt june Everman Pearl Crago Bernadine Dodds Raymond Eubanks Charles Fulkey Ellis Fullwiler Marjorie Gilliland Robert Fulkerson Roland Garman Margaret Hall Robert Gray Goldie Grove Marjorie Handley Emily Jane Hill George Hixson Betty June Elzie Howland Hugh Hull William Harper Hollis Isabel Holmes Thelma Iseman Robert Jackson Oakie Jones Martha Judkins Erma King William jury Paul Karnes Russell Knisley john Lang Ann Louise Kyle Ruth Ladd Dea n LeFeVre Frank McC0ppin James Losey Floyd Matlaek john D. Miller Oleta Murphy Alice Moomaw Robert Morgan Ma riellen Narcross Helen Penwell Lucilc Nichols Mildred Peabody Leslie Pointer Dorothy Pummell Ernest Pollard Wyoma Powell Betty Ruth Purdin Channing Riley Harold Pyle Virginia Ralston Richard Rowe Bonnie Smith Clarice Schiller Esther Smalley Jean Anne Spargur Denver Stultz Forest Stewart Robert Stewart Gertrude Thompson Clarice Whitley Edward Watts Mary Louise Wagner Ruthanna Wilson Mabel Wise Dallas Ziegler fdrrezmfdl SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN John Armbrust Alvin Arnold Margot Auten Ivanelle Badgley Evelyn Ayer Emery Badgley Hortense Badger Franklin Barrett Beulah Black Genevieve Bashore Juanita Bennett William Bobb Robert Brown Dorothy Cahall John Burton jr. Ruby Burton Margaret Ellen Case Virginia Chaney Loretta Clyburn Frank Clay Kathleen Clements Thelma Cochran Florence Collins joseph Cowgill Lois Curry Lucile Combs Margaret Countryman Mariellen Davis Byrl Ellis Cyril Ellis Charles Deckard Richard Dixson Jane Emery Rosanne Fairley John Howard Ely George Eyler Eugene Foraker Robert Glassner Carl Grate Ronald Glassner Emma Mae Gordon Esther Grate Elizabeth Green Paul Graves Ruth Hill John Greene Dorothy Grove Floyd Hoppes Robert Huff Harold Hudson Mardella Hudson Mary Louise J ones Purl J ones Calvin Karnes Josephine Karnes Jeanette Kems Emma Jane LaFever XVilliam Loggans Mary Massey James Lucas Everett Marcum Anna McCalla Dorothy McConnell Wendell McCoy Sara Jane McCray Everett McMurray Charles McKeever Kenneth Mickle Emily E. Miller Memoree Miller Lowell Moomaw John Mowbray Curtis Mozley Ruth Park Donna Noble Edgar Owens Eleanor Patton Roberta Pierce Donald Riley Mary Pindle Donald Pryer Martha Roads Juanita Roosa Pierce Shivers William Rooks Elizabeth Ann Ross Margaret Shockey Eugene Smith Kenneth Smith Wayman Charles Smith John A. Smith Smith Wilberta Smith Althia Steiner Charles Sparger Maxine Sparger Bessie Strueve Martha Sulcebarger Daisy Trego Jeanne Taylor Kathleen Taylor Walter Thompson Eugene Tudor Colette Uhl Ruby Wilson Dean Waddell Pauline Whited Elizabeth A. Wilson Austin Wise Mildred Wood Becky J. Woodmansee Dorothy Woodruff Mary M. Ziegler FRESHMEN Sara Afldy Vernon Arnold Charles Bainter Helen Bartley Cleda Benigar Edward Beatty Rehecca Beard Betty Blain May L. Boden Dean Brookover Kenneth Broolioyer Maxine Butcher Whameta Bryan Ruth Chain Lowell Cherry Majorie Clay ,lean Clayton Carl Clyburn William Adams Marnaret Cooper Kenneth Crago Paul Crago James Craig: ,luanita Cropper james Daniels Helen Douglas Yirginia Driver Ruth Dury David Duncan Eugene Drury Caroline Dwyer Wynona Everman Rosa Fent james Fitzpatrick Malcolm Flowers Dane Iseman Emmitt Cant Doris Grate Helen Louise Gray Robert Greene Lewis Grim: Alice Hedges Ernest Hill Lawrence McCullough Ralph Hines Lavonna Howland Ogio Howland Helen Hudson Edward Hill Dawson Hutchison George Fox I-Immline jamra Harriet Jennings EIGHTH 'GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Mary Jordon Robert Jordon Margene Kenner Vernon Killarn Willfred Konnecke: Calvin King Jean Kisling Robert Kislingi Raymond Knisley' Virginia Kirck Mildred Losey Ruth Martin Hamilton McMullen James MeMurrax' Earl Mille: Elmo Miller john Miller Bessie Oiler Evelyn Nevil Nina, Paralee, Ernest Parrett Charles Payne junior Pettiford Cathrinu Pindle joseph Pinkerton Mona Post Helen Schiller Cora jane Price Harry Rayburn Mabel Selclon Roma Purdein Helen Roambough Emily Jane Schinner Sarah Sharp Helen Ruth Smalley Cora ,lane Smith Donald Smith Edwin Smith Thomas Smith Alice Steward john Stewart Audra Stuckey Eleaner Sulcebarger Mildred Taylor Kathleen Taylor Mary A. Templeton Ervine White John Wagner Ludenc Williams Anabelle Williamson Rosanne Wilson Woodrow Wilson Mary Alice Yates Betty Amato Damon Anderson Evelyn Angel Imogene Arnold Russel Beatty George Bell joseph Binegar james Blaine Marie Ellen Blazer Nancy Boyer Harry Byrant Joyce Coler Harold Cannon Margaret Cavanugh Wathryn Cockran Yaugn Coder Billy Collins Lawrence Cox Goldie Craig Robert Crossen Eileen Dexter Floyd Dorman Dorothy Dyer Carl Ellison Robert Emery Virginia Frazier Mary Gilpin Wallace Gossett Leriw Gregg Howard Hafer Robert Haier Myrtle Haier Esther Hamilton Phyllis Hedges Edward Hope Guy Hunter Dorothy Howland Opal Huges Mary H. Irvine Virginia Caryle Hazel jinks Harry johnson Margene Jones james Jury Edith Kennedy Ralph Kerns jean Kilpatrick Katy Kisling Betty Knisley Marion Lowden Billy Lucas Bessie Marcum Helen McBee Wayne McConnaughcy Rossetta McCray EEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE James McCullough Robert McDermott Edna McKibben Jessie Miller Mildred Mills Juanita Mitchell Mary Jean Martin james Mossbarger Lucille Mossbarger Eldon Newland Ralph Stewart Thomas Neville Cora Oiler Lulu Paralees Betty Ann Paine Kenneth Paul Leona Penn Majorie Pennwell Martin Pollard Eileen Purdin Ruby Purdin Hersol Riley Ozella Rooks Paul Royse Pauline Royse Irene Ruddle Jean Satterfield Dwight Seaman Grace Seldon Harold Schmidt Ulmont Simmons Edith Smiley Kenneth Sollarfs Lavonna Howland Merrile Stewart Earl Storts Leroy Stuckey Helen Strider James Sullivan Merrile Taylor Elizabeth Ann Todhunter Stanley Wagner james Watt Geraldine Ward Gwendalene Ward James Welch Lewis Gregg jane White Jack Wilkin Margaret Winfough Lowell Hillard Robert Wise Mary jean Worley Betty Ann Yankee Richard Yankee ACTIVITIES McClain students have many and varied inter- ests, herein are present- ed a few of the out- standing ones. STUDENT SENATE FIRST Row, Left to Right: Donald Yager, Rosemary Daniels, Robert Ralph, Ruth Grove SECOND Row: john Mitchell, Thelma Roode, Mariellen Davis, John Miller THE Student Senate was not as active this year as in former ones. They sponsored the annual Hallowe'en party for the junior and senior high schools at the McClain Garage. Donald Yager, president appointed three committees to complete the arrangements for this affair. The program committee was composed of Robert Ralph, Rosemary Daniels, and Miss Adelaide Shull as advisor. Yager served on this committee. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Irvine, Mariellen Davis, Rosemary Dan- iels, and William Sulcebarger planned the refreshments. The decoration committee was composed of Ruth Grove, Thelma Roode, John Mitchell, and john D. Miller. This group was advised by Miss Rose Whinery. Each club was responsible for a portion of the entertainment. They were ad- vised by Miss Adelaide Shull and Thomas S. Lowden, Jr. Other officers were Rosemary Daniels, vice president, Robert Ralph, secretary- ll'C2lSlll'6l'. HONOR STUDENTS FIRST Row, left tn right: Dorothy Armbrust, William Day, Sarah Roberts, Winston Duckworth, Ruth Grove SECOND Row: Thelma Roode, Willis Chrisman, Louella Stultz, Clyde Nicley, Elizabeth Glassner THIRD Row: Evelyn Cope, Grace Ellenberger, Margaret Hudson, Ruth Anna Wilson, Thelma Cockran HE honor students, as in former years, are divided into two groups. The first, National Honor Society of Secondary School members, and second, MU Students. To be elected to the first group a student must be in the upper fourth of the senior class scholastically. They must have good character, must have performed some service to the school, and must have been a leader. Eleven students were so honored. They were Dorothy Armbrust, William Day, Sarah Roberts, Winston Duckworth, Ruth Grove, Willis Chrissman, Thelma Roode, Clyde Nicely, Elizabeth Glassner, Louella Stultz, and Evelyn Cope. The UMW Students are so named because they are privileged to wear the scholar- ship M , awarded those who have maintained a scholastic average of ninety-five or more for a given semester. These students are Dorothy Armbrust, William Day, seniors, Grace Ellenberger, Margaret A. Hudson, juniors, Ruth Anna Wilson, sopho- more, and Thelma Cochran, freshman. JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Fnzsr Row, left to right: Robert Badgley, Rosemary Daniels, Jack DeVoss, Alice johnson, Flor- ence Pinkerton, Thelma Roode, Robert Smalley. Sr':coNn Row: Louellu Stultz, Madge West, Molly Ann Cockerill, Isabel Coler, Marietta Downs, Evelyn Fishback, Esther Fullwiler. Tiiikn Row: Betty Low Grassley, Martha Graves, Grace Hammond, james I-larps, Tacy Lillian Harps, jane johnson, Elsie Kennedy. FOURTH Row: Marjorie Pollard, Bettygene Reeves, Martha Steiner, Mary Uhl, Jean Wolfe, Gertrude Woodruii, Miss Grace A. Blake, director. No picture, Alice Mae Simth. ORE students have been enrolled in jour- nalism this year than any year since 1925. Eleven delegates attended the annual convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools in October. The McClain High Dragon was entered in two critical service contests. The lirst, National Scholastic Press Association and the second, journalism Association of Ohio Schools. Eight members of the department were elected to the international honor society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll. These were Louelle Stultz, Thelma Roode, Alice Johnson, Rosemary Daniels, Florence Pinkerton, jack DeVoss, Robert Smalley, and Robert Badgley. The department has published the McClain High Dragon the second Friday of each school month. SCHOOL BOY PATROL FIRST Row, left to fight: john Wagner, Russell Beatty, Dean Brookover, Kenneth Sexton, John T. Stewart, james Daniels SECOND Row: Robert Miller, Emo Miller, Wilfred Konnecker, Lowell Cherry, Lewis Grice, Robt. Kisling. THIRD Row: Emmitt Gaut, Malcom Flowers, Kenneth Brookover, jas. Fitzpatrick, Chas. Bainter, John Miller HE School Boy Patrol was organized in October, 1951, by the Cincinnati Automobile Club. It is composed of junior High School boys who direct traffic and protect the children at the crossings at the in- tersections of jefferson street with Fifth and Sixth streets before school, at noon, and at evening dismissal. The group is organized with a captain, John Wagner, and three lieutenants, Robert Miller, Edward Beatty, and Kenneth Sexton. The group is supervised by Miss Florence Kelso, assistant junior high school principal. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Susie - Parks - Daphyne - Ned - - Ottily - George - Auntie - - Mrs. Pembroke Mrs. Fleming Vera - - King - Sergeant - Mooney - Clancy - - Stage Manager Assistant - The Junior Class of the McClain High School presented A FULL HOUSE by FREDERICK JACKSON Under the Direction of Miss Margaret J. Norto 71 GRACE HAMMOND - WILLIAM PRICE VIRGINIA DOUGLASS - JACK MCCRAY - SARAH HARVEY - DAVID BARRETT - PAULINE C0014 - JANE JOHNSON ALICE MAE SMITH - BETTY WILKINS - - JAMES HARPS FREDERICK CLAYTON - DELTON YAGER - - FRED ADDY BETTYGENE REEVES TACY LILLIAN HARPS SENIOR PLAY CAST 5 The Senior Class of McClain High School presented THE RIVALSH by RICHARD BRINSLEY SI-IERIDAN A COMEDY IN FIVE ACTS Directed by Miss Margaret J. Norton Friday, May 1, 1936-8:00 p. m. Sir Anthony Absolute - - - Captain Absolute - Faulkland - - - Acres ---- Sir Lucius O'Trigger - Fag ---- - David - - Thomas - - Servant - - Mrs. Malaprop - Lydia Languish - Julia - - - Lucy - - HUGH DE HAAS - - HARRY MERCER RAYMOND CAMERON - - JACK DE Voss - - THOMAS COPE WINSTON DUCKWORTH - ROBERT SMALLEY - ROBERT BADGLEY - WENDELL BARR - MARGARET UHL - - RUTH GROVE ROSEMARY DANIELS - THELMA ROODE BAND UNLJER the direction of Ralph W. Price va forty-four piece band has played at all home football and basketball games, as well as most of the out-of-town ones. The McClain Band won first place with a prize of 335000, in the 4-H Club County Contest last July. In May the musical department presented the Band, Chorus, and Quartet in a Concert. The personnel of the Band according to instruments played are as follows: CLARINETS CORNETS AND TRUMPETS Theodora Clouser Alice Mae Smith Maxine Spargur William Day Robert Brown Grace Ellenberger Betty Wilkin Mariellen Narcross joan Depoy Doris Dodds Roberta Pearce Isabel Holmes Joseph Binegar Robert Emery William Byrd SAXOPHONES Mildred Wolfe Forest Post Elmer Pollard Doris Smiley Winona Konnecker Meredith Nicley ALTOS AND FRENCH Sarah Harvey john Wagner John Stewart Frederick Hill TROMBONES Martha Graves Calvin Karnes Jean Wolfe JHIUCS MCCL1llOl1gh Catherine Ellenberger J0l'll1 Bl1I't0I1 George FQX Ernest Pollard BASSES George Hixson Wayne Cook William Jury DRUMS BASSOON Eugene Keefer Floyd Shockey CYMBALS Clyde Nicley john Starn Jack McCray Dean Waddell Dane Iseman john Swisshelm HORN CHORUS THE High School Chorus and Quartet, the last organizations of the year in the music department, were under the direction of Ralph W. Price. The groups participated in the musical concert given as a senior assembly. The sopranos of the Chorus were Mary Uhl, Sarah Sharp, Jean Wolfe, Jeanette Kerns, Ruth L. Hill, Theodora Clouser, and Jeanne Talyor. Mariellen Narcross, joan DePoy, Mildred Wolfe, Alice Mae Smith, Grace Ellen- berger, Maxine Spargur, and Margaret Ann Hudson composed the alto unit. The tenor singers were Russell Gaul, William Day, George Hixson, and Jack McCray. The basses were Wayne Cook, Eugene Keefer, Clyde Nicley, Floyd Shockey, and john D. Starn. Thelma Roode was the accompanist. The Quartet was composed of Evelyn Cope, sopranog Dorothy Armbrust, alto, Russell Gaul, tenor, and Wayne Cook, bass. SPORTS We now present the athletic achievements of the high school boys and girls in inter-mural a n cl i n t e r-scholastic sports. MM 'CLUB G. A. A. FIRST Row, left to right: Sarah Roberts, Wynona Post, Nellie Wolfe, Doranna Lucas, Alice Mae Smith SECOND Row: Marjorie Pollard, Jean Wolfe, Isephine Green, june Everman, Martha judkins THIRD Row: Alice Moomaw, Marjorie Handley N 1934 the Girls' Athletic Association was organized by Miss Isabel Buck. Chevrons are awarded each year to girls earning a total of 1,000 points in physical education work. In the lirst year of the organ- ization-Janice Handley, Dora Emily McWilliams, Lucile Ervin, Miriam Plummer, Rosemary Harkins, Vivian Post, Georgian Dreher, and Martha Whaley were so honored. Mary Paul, Jane Cockerill, Elizabeth Ann Brown, Minnie Johnson, Alice Mae Shockey, Ruth Tudor, Mary Jane Grassley, Dorothy Anderson, Opal Roosa, and Molly Ann Cockerill won chevrons. This year twelve girls have won the coveted emblems. They have participated in gymnasium, swimming, inter class contests, and field work. To receive an emblem a girl must earn 1,000 points. FOOTBALL FIRST Row, left to right: Lavelle Ford, Richard Davis, Harry Mercer Donald Yager Thomas Cope Harold Chcnoweth. SECOND Row: John Clements, David Barret, John Starn, Sumner Garman Robert Ralph Robert Lyle. THIRD Row: James Ellison, William Jury, Lester Pointer, Carl Grate Robert Jackson John D Miller. Manager, William Sulcebarger, no picture HE McC'ain Tigers emerged from a less successful football season than in the previous year when they were undefeated The Tigers dropped live of their seven games and secured sixty seven points to their op ponents one hundred and twelve. McClain gained victories over Wheelersburg and Washington and dropped de cisions to London, St. Mary's, Terrace Park, Hillsboro, and Wilmington Scores for all the games are as follows: ' 7 NICCIHIII ...... .... McClain ...... .... O McClain ...... .... 0 McClain ...... .... 6 McClain ...... ....... 1 3 McClain McClain Wheelersburg London ......... St. Mary's Terrace Park Hillsboro ..... Wilmington . Washington . BASKETBALL FIRST Row, left to right: Donald Yager, Wendell Barr, Richard Davis, Lavelle Ford. SECOND Row: John Clements, Robert Ralph, William Taylor, John D. Miller, Delton Yager, mgr. ALTHOUGH the Tigers out-pointed their opponents by totaling three hundred and fifty-six points to the opponents three hun- dred and twenty-tive, the Tigers dropped ten of the fifteen contests. McClain gained wins over Washington C. H., Columbus Saint Mary's, Frankfort, and Highland. They dropped decisions to Leesburg, Pomeroy, Racine, Chillicothe, Wilmington, and Hillsboro. John Clements secured high honors in scoring by obtaining 119 points, while Yager was runner-up with 61 points. Scores for all the games of the season were as follows: McClain ........ .......... 3 3 Highland .................... ......... 1 6 McClain ........ .......... 2 1 Frankfort ........................ ......... 1 3 McClain ........ .......... 3 7 Columbus St. Mary's ....... ...... 7 McClain ........ .......... 2 O Leesburg .................... ......... 2 4 McClain ........ .......... 2 0 Pomeroy ........ ....... ......... 2 4 McClain ........ .......... 1 5 Racine ........... ,........ 1 7 McClain ........ .......... 1 4 Chillicothe ........ ......... 1 9 McClain ........ .......... 2 5 Wilmington ...... ......... Z 6 McClain ........ .......... 2 2 Hillsboro ............. ......... 2 S McClain ........ .......... 2 O Chillicothe ............... ......... 4 2 McClain ........ .......... 3 4 Washington C. H. .... ..... 9 McClain ........ .......... Z 7 Leesburg ................. ......... 3 5 McClain ........ .......... 2 6 Hillsboro ................. ......... 2 8 McClain ........ .......... 2 4 Wilmington ................ ......... 2 8 McClain ........ .......... 1 8 Washington C. H. .... ......... 1 5 SWIMMING FIRST Row, left to Right: Harold Chenowcth, Frederick Clayton, Thomas Cope, Edwin Schmidt. Charles Ely SECOND Row: William Harper, Vernon Mills, Lowell Moomaw, Clyde Nicley, john Starn THIRD Row: Harold Pyle, Dean Waddell, Walter Thompson, Robert Badgley NDER the leadership of Coach Thomas Doyle three events were scheduled for the swimming Tigers. The especially short schedule was due to the long basketball schedule, and to the fact that some of the athletes were interested in both sports. The McClain High Swimming team opened the season with a win over the Xenia Cadets, of the O. S. and S. O. Home, by a score of 45 to 30. The second meet was likewise a victory when the Tigers won over Columbus Bexley by a score of 38 to 37. The third and last event the Aqua-Tigers made the only out-of-town trip, that to Xenia, when they were defeated by a score of 42 to 23. During the season Schmidt made 35 points to lead the Tigers in scoring, while Clayton secured 25 points for second place. .JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL COACH Thomas Doyle's Junior High Bas- ketball team completed one of the best seasons in many years, as they piled up four hundred and thirty-one points to their opponents one hundred and fifty. They also took three consecutive games from Xenia, O. S. and S. O. Homeg Dayton, Pasidena: and Spring Valley by scores of 26-15, 32-4, and 26-15, respectively to win the South- eastern District Basketball Championship. The team was composed of Robert Payne, Elden Newland, John Wagner, Rob- ert Miller, Ogie Howland, Floyd Dorman, Elmo Purdin, Dawson Hutchinson, with Carl Clyburn the manager. The complete scores for the season were McClain 41, Bourneville 6, McClain 30, South Salem 23 McClain 31, Leesburg 253 McClain 30, Chillicothe 28g McClain 16, Xenia 13, McClain 40, Washington C. H. 73 McClain 40, Bourneville 9, McClain 22, Leesburg 4, McClain 34, South Salem 2, McClain 27, Washington C. H. 155 McClain 6, Bloomingsburg 12. The varsity squad may expect fine material from this group, as they enter the high school. GIRLS, CHAMPIONS IN THE physical education department this year a number of tournaments have been sponsored by Miss Isabel Buck. The first of these was the class basketball series. ln these events the senior class team were the champions. Those who had part in winning this championship were Opal Roosa, Sarah Roberts, Jemima Locke, Ruth Grove, Thelma Roode, Elizabeth Glass- ner, Wynona Post, Nellie Wolfe, and Sarah Hedges. These girls won three straight games. The second was the Jack Tournament. These were played by a consolation elimination in the gym class periods. For the first and second periods, Alice Mae Smith was the winner. On the third and fourth periods Sarah Caldwell was winner. Ruth Grove wa the champion for the fifth and sixth periods, with Opal Roosa the winner for the last two periods. In the junior high school Betty Knisley and Marjorie Penwell were the winners. In the high school fmals Sarah Caldwell beat Alice Mae Smith, Opal Roosa won over Ruth Grove, thus giving her the high school championship. CHEER LEADERS Ruth Grove, Evelyn Fishback, Thelma Roode BY POPULAR election three girls were se- lected to lead the McClain cheers for the football, basketball, and swimming seasons. Although many new cheers were learned the old standbys are the ones the students and patrons always enjoy. Some of these were: HELLO W- i HELLO! Fight, tight fight, fight! HELLO -A - HELLO! McClain Hi, McClain Hi Fight, light fight, fight! MCCLAIN SAYS Meclain Hi McClain Hi HELLO! Fight, fight, tight, fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tigers! Tigers! Tigers! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tigers ! Tigers! Tigers! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tigers! Tigers! Tigers! McClain Tigers! McClain Hi McClain Hi Yea Team Fight Yea Team Fight Yea Team Fight Fighii Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! M-C-C-L-A-I-N M-C-C-L-A-I-N M-C-C-L-A-I-N MCCLAIN! L...- UBS McClain has eight ac- tive clubs with interests in religious, literary, and vocational fields. Their activities are giv- en here. GIRL RESERVES Margaret Uhl, Presidentg Alice johnson, Vice-Presidentg Miss Laura Caroline Bickett, Advisor, Betty Grassley, Secretary, Isabel Coler, Treasurer. Dorothy Armbrust, Sarah Louise Caldwell, Martha Cockerill, Molly Ann Cockerill, Pauline Cooke, Ruth Cooper, Evelyn Cope, Rosemary Daniels, joan Depoy, Virginia Douglas, Marietta Downs, Doris Dodds, Grace Ellenberger, Evelyn Fisliback, Martha Graves, Marjorie Gilliland, Ruth Grove, Sarah Harvey, Thelma Iseman, jane johnson, Martha Judkins, Ann Kyle, Mary Belle Keener, Winona Konnecker, Jemima Locke, Marjorie Pollard, Sara Roberts, Thelma Roode, Emily jane Rowe, Alice Mae Smith, Louellc Stoltz, Athelia Thompson, Mary Uhl, Lucille Ware, Betty Wilkins, Jean Wolfe, Mildred Wolfe, Nellie Wolfe, Gertrude Woodruff and Ruth Ann Wilson. HE Girl Reserves were organized three years ago. There are forty-five members in the organization. The one aim in the club is to find and to give the best. A Mother and Daughter banquet was given April 24 by the Girl Reserves. An Amateur Night was given by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y which was a success. Seven delegates were sent to Dayton to the Southern Ohio Girl Reserve Con- ference, February 21-23. Those who attended were Isabel Coler, Mary Uhl, Alice Mae Smith, Martha judkins, Jane Johnson, Marietta Downs, and Sarah Louise Caldwell. HI-Y Donald Yager, Presidentg Harry Mercer, Vice-Presidentg Floyd W. Mathers, Advisory Secre- tary and Treasurer, Clarence W. Narcross. Wendell Barr, Franklin Barrett, David Barrett, Lawrence Blazer, Frederick Clayton, Harold Chenoweth, Willis Chrisman, jack DeVoss, Hugh DeHaas, Richard Davis, Winston Duckworth, james Harps, Billy jury, jack McCray, john Mitchell, Edwin Schmidt, john D. Starn, William Sulcebarger, Dean Waddell. I-Y was organized in 1928 and is a nation- al organization whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y with the Girl Reserves gave an Amateur Night which was very suc- cessful. Five boys, Hugh DeHaas, Winston Duckworth, Jack McCray, Frederick Clay- ton and John Mitchell attended the 32nd Annual Hi-Y Older Boys Conference held at Tiffin, Ohio. Having as guest speakers during the year Cloyce E. Booher, Superintendent F. R. Harris, Mr. Kenney, Charles Mains Sr. and Charlton Meyers. ALETHEAN i Thelma Roode, President: Rosemary Daniels, Yice4President: Miss Adelaide Shull, Advisor, Alice johnson, Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Grove, Program Chairman. Evelyn Ayre, Ruth Butcher, Margaret Ellen Baird, Mary Etta Cahall, Dorothy Cahall, Martha Cockerill, Molly Anna Cockerill, Isabel Coler, Sarah Louise Caldwell, Florence Collins, Margaret Case, Marietta Downs, -loan Depoy, Mariellen Davis, jane Emery, Evelyn Fishback, Martha Graves, Betty Grassley, Emma Mae Gordon, Tacy Harps, Sarah Harvey, Ann Louise Kyle, Sarah jane MeCray, Donna Noble, Jeanette Priest, Elizabeth Ann Ross, jean Ann Spargur, Louella Stultz, Mary Louise Wagner, Pauline Whited, Betty Wilkin, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, Elizabeth Ann Wilson, Ruth Ann Wilson, and Betty Wolfe. HE Alethean literary society held their annual tea in honor of their mothers March 17, 1936. The society donated Thanksgiving baskets to the needy. The club colors remain the same blue and white, and the Chinese lily the club flower. The motto-4'Still PursuingAStill Achieving? PHILOMATHEAN Billy Day, President, Donald Yager, Vice-President, Thomas S. Lowden, Advisor, Raymond Cameron, Secretary and Treasurer, Durwood Miller, Critic, Wendell Barr, Marshal. Robert Badgley, Robert Brown, Charles Clyborn, James Ellison, Russel Gaul, Elzie Howland, Fred Hill, John D. Miller, Vernon Mills, Everett Marcum, John Mowbray, Curtis Mozley, Elmer Pollard, Earnest Pollard, Billy Price, Bobby John Ralph, Maurice Rowe, Donald Riley, Robert Smalley, William Taylor, Gene Tudor, Bentley Wagner, Albert Williamson. , HE Philomathean was organized in 1919 from the Senior boys of the Webster. The club contributed baskets to the welfare at Christmas time. ROLLING PIN Nellie Wolfe. President: Ruth Cooper, Vice-President. Miss Elizabeth Irvine, Advisor, Dorothy Mercer, Secretary, Helen Murphy. Treastlrerg Marjorie Gilliland, Chairman ot' Program Committee. Evalee Alexander, Alice Arnott, Margot Autvn, Rose Brie-rly. llorothy Bryant. Mary Alice Bowers, Avanell Beekman, Ruth Cooper, Dorothy Clay, Thelma Cochran, Thelma Crago, Virginia Douglas. Bernadine Dodds. june I-Iyerman. l-Isther Fullwiler, Dorothy Grove, Rosemary Hartley, Sarah Hedges, Emily ,lane Hill. Betty Hollis, Isabel Holmes, Thelma Iseman, Ruth Ladd, Doris Mercer. Miriam Mowbray. Alice Moomayy, Oleta Murphy, Anna MCC:-illa. Dorothy McConnell, Lucille Nichols, Wynona Post. Marjorie Pollard, Louise Penn. Wynona Powell. Hazel Ritter, Martha Roads, Emily jane Rovre, Carolyn Slater, Doris Smiley. Clarice Schiller, Bonnie Smith, Martha Sulceharger, Mildred Taylor, Oleta Whited. Ruth Wood. Mildred Wood, and Mary Marg- aret Ziegler. HE Rolling Pin Club had three exhibits at the Junior State Fair in 1935. They won valuable premiums in each. The club spmnporefl an xi iale at Cgiristtttas tizne for the purpose of fln- ancing the Mother-Daughter and uve year Alumni Banquet held May 8, 1936. Baskets were given to the needy at Christmas time. The club acted as Hostess club for the Southwestern Regional Club Conference, March 7. 1936. Three girls. Helen Murphy, Alice Moomaw, and Thelma Iseman presented the Southwestern Region at the State Club Conference held at Columbus, Ohio, April .3 and 4, 1936. Ruth Cooper represented the Home Economics on Student junior Fair Board for 1937. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Hugh DeHass, President, Howard Cowman, Vice-President, C. A. Kenworthy, Advisor, Willis Chrisman, Secretary, Jack McCray, Treasurer, James Fay Evans, Reporter, George Smith, Watch Dog. Richard Carson, joseph Cowgill, George Dilts, Howard Ely, Charles Felkey, Floyd Hoppes, Calvin Karnes, Paul Karnes, james Lucas, Kenneth Mickle, Wendell McCoy, Edgar Owens, Byron Patton, Loyd Roads, Robert Stewart, Eugene Smith, Kenneth Smith, Waymon Smith, John A. Smith, Austen Wise, Homer Wilson, and Dallas Ziegler. HE Future Farmers of America gave a Parent and Son Banquet last fall. The club won third prize in State Vocational Agriculture Livestock Judging Contest and first in State Vocational Agriculture Horse judging Contest. The team members for both of these included jack McCray, Howard Cowman, and Richard Carson. Team members for the Little International Livestock judging Contest at Ohio State University of which they won nfth prize were Jack McCray, Howard Cowman, George Dilts, and James Fay Evans. First and third prize Poland China sow at Ohio State Fair was won by Willis Chrisman. The club gave used clothing for relief work at Christmas time. ALPHA Margaret Uhl, President, Doris Dodds, Vice-President, Miss Rose Whinery, Advisor, Jemima Locke, Secretary, Pauline Cooke, Treasurer, Dorothy Armbrust, Sara Roberts, and Martha Jud- kins, Program Committee. Irene Binegar, Esther Jane Cooke, Evelyn Cope, Rosanne Fairley, Margaret Hall, Grace Hammond, Ruth Hill, Jane Johnson, Oakie Jones, Josephine Karnes, Marybelle Keener, Elsie Kennedy, Jeanette Kerns, Wynona Konnecker, Emma Jane LaFever, Doranna Lucas, Ruby Ormes, Roberta Pearce, Mary Alice Ridgeway, Opal Roosa, Alice Mae Smith, Esther Smalley, Maxine Spargur, Mary Uhl, Colletta Uhl, Athelia Thompson, Jeanne Taylor, Gertrude Woodruff, Lucille Ware. Edna Wolfe, Jean Wolfe, and Mildred Wolfe. HE Alpha literary society was the first girl's club to be organized in McClain High School. The girls gave baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving. The society gave a tea in April in honor of their mothers. The club colors are silver and old rose and the club flower the rose bud. The motto- Honor Super Ornmiafl WEBSTERS John Mitchell, President, Thomas Cope, Vice-President, Cloyce E. Booher, Advisor, Eugene Keefer, Secretary, Richard Davis, Treasurer, james Harps, Critic, and Frederick Clayton, Sergeant of Arms. John Ashling, David Barrett, Franklin Barrett, Lawrence Blazer, Harold Dixon, Richard Dix- on, Charles Dodds, Winston Duckworth, Ronald Garman, Paul Graves, Robert Gray, William Gray, George Hixson, Hugh Hull, William Johnson, William Jury, Richard Kelley, Harry Mercer, Clarence Narcross, Clyde Nicley, Meredith Nicley, Richard Roush, Edwin Schmidt, Charles Spargur, John Starn, William Sulcebarger, Dean Waddell, Earl Parker Wilson, and Delton Yager. HE Webster literary society was the first boy's club to be organized in the McClain High School. The society gave Christmas baskets to the needy. The club also held their annual picnic at the close of the school year. CLASS DAY ADS In this section we pre- sent certain class day productions, and the ad- vertising of those who have enjoyed the bene- fits of McClain spending this year. CLASS HISTORY Dear is the past, its treasures we hold in our hearts for aye. EARLY in September, 1924, one hundred forty-seven of us-shy, innocent, frightened youngsters-began our school career, eager to find out what this exciting new adventure would be like. This group worked slowly and carefully, losing some of the old members now and then, but gaining new ones in their places. The first eight years were rather uneventful and monotonous and the obstacles were successfully, although not always easily, overcome. When, in September, 1932, we entered our first year of high school, we thought we were in the height of our glory and should be looked upon with great respect, but much to our disappointment we found we were just a group of green UFreshies to all the upper classmen. More to our own mortification we found ourselves not above the average, being as green as they expected us to be. With the new students from New Petersburg, Rainsboro and New Martinsburg, our class roll numbered one hundred fifteen, sixty being boys and fifty-five girls. At a class meeting called a few weeks later, the following officers were elected: President, Peggy Jane Yauger, Vice-President, Finley Arnottg Secretary-Treasurer, Winston Duckworth and Student Senate Representative, George Diltz. During the year three students received an average of ninety-five or above and thus were eligible to wear the Scholarship UM . These Were: Dorothy Armbrust, Sarah Roberts and Thelma Roode. Several members of the class participated in the operetta, f'Don Alonso's Treas- ure'l with Evelyn Cope and Dorothy Armbrust having two of the leading roles. After three months of much enjoyed vacation, we began our second year in McClain High School, with a decrease in the class roll, there being only ninety-three students present to answer to the name of Sophomore. Again, a class meeting was held at the beginning of the school year to choose our class officers. Winston Duck- worth was elected President, Thelma Roode, Vice-President, Betty Hamilton, Sec- retary-Treasurer, and Ruth Grove, Student Senate Representative. There were two honor students this year, Dorothy Armbrust and Sarah Roberts being qualified to wear the UM pin. Class rings were also selected this year. Another summer rolled away and we became Juniors with eighty-five pupils enrolled under that name. Early in the school year we elected our class officers to serve for the remaining two years of high school. Winston Duckworth was again chosen as President and Thelma Roode, Vice-President, with Harry Mercer, Secretary- Treasurer. The four Student Senate Representatives were Billy Day, John Mitchell, Evelyn Cope and Donald Yager. When the operetta t'Crocodile Island was presented, our class was well repre- sented in the choruses and Evelyn Cope and Dorothy Armbrust had two of the leading parts. CLASS HISTORY Dorothy Armbrust was the only member to receive a Scholarship UM this year. Five boys were active enough in athletics to be awarded letters, thus becoming members of the Varsity HM Club. They were: Donald Yager, Edwin Schmidt, Marion Chaney, Lavelle Ford and Harold Chenoweth. As is the custom, the juniors entertained the Seniors at a Banquet on May 17. This was the last important event of the year. In September, 1935, we began our last year in dear old McClain, being quite proud of the fact that we had at last reached our goal and could be honored with the name of 'KSeniors . There remained only sixty-six of us to spend this last year to- gether, thirty-five boys and thirty-one girls. Rosemary Daniels, Ruth Grove, Thelma Roode, Donald Yager, and john Mit- chell were chosen as representatives in the Student Senate. Two students were eligible to wear the Scholarship pin this last year, Dorothy Armbrust and Billy Day. Ten of our boys were awarded letters for being active in sports during the year. They were: Thomas Cope, Harry Mercer, Sumner Garman, Harold Chenoweth, Don- ald Yager, Wendell Barr, Richard Davis, Lavelle Ford, Clyde Nicely and Edwin Schmidt. Those honored with membership in the National Honor Society were: Dorothy Armbrust, Billy Day, Sarah Roberts, Winston Duckworth, Ruth Grove, Willis Chris- man, Thelma Roode, Clyde Nicley, Elizabeth Glassner, Louella Stultz and Evelyn Cope. Also seven students were elected into the Quill and Scroll. The Senior Girls' Basketball team won the championship this year, being unde- feated in every game they played. At a class meeting held late in the school year it was decided that we would wear caps and gowns at our graduation exercises. It is the first time in the history of Mc- Clain High School that this has been done. On May 1, twelve of our members presented the Senior Class Play, 'tThe Rivals. This marked the beginning of the usual senior graduation affairs-the junior-Senior Banquet on May 15, the Faculty Reception on May 29, Baccalaureate Services, May 31 and now we are ready for Commencement, to be on June 3, but we are taking it in its larger meaning-the beginning of Life. The closing event of the graduation calendar is the Alumni Banquet on june 5. The Class of 1936 now looks forward to our life work and chosen professions, hoping that each one will be a great success. But always we shall hold in our mem- ories these days we have spent together and consider them the happiest ones of our life. Afoot and light-hearted we take to the open road, Healthy, free, and the world before us, The long brown path before us leading wherever 'we choose. - WHITMAN. THELMA ROODE. AD1-:LAIDE SHULL, Advisor. Qktinctive Qlvotograplvy mlm, The Hathaway-- 1.-..Art Studio 32 East Second Stfeet CHILLICCTHE, OHIO CLASS GIFTS . HE Class of 1936, following the usual custom, has decided to give themselves graduation presents. Realizing that this is one of the last times it will meet, the class has lavishly decreed that neither money nor effort shall be spared in the presentation of these gifts. Thousands of dollars have been spent in procuring these presents, and in many cases as possible, presents will be given that will help the receiver to obtain a worthy start in this great world. We hope that good luck will come upon each member of the class, as these presents are showered down upon them. Because we feel that Clyde Nicley would make a great sailor we give him this boat to practice sailing on Paint Creek. Since Ray Welch has quite an appetite for the staff of life we give him this loaf of bread. We give this t'Harp to Hugh Del-Iaas so he can always remember Tacy. To Nellie Wolfe the worthy president of Rolling Pin, we give this small rolling pin to remind her of her duties as president. V We all know that Edwin Schmidt was on the swimming, team, so we give him this tub to practice in. Because Oleta Whited and Carolyn Slater are such intimate friends, we give Oleta this picture of Carolyn so she will always remember her as her high school chum. Maybe this book on Over-coming Stage Fright would be of use to Howard Webb. Howard Cowman is always tiying around. Why not an airplane for him. Please don't wreck it, Howard? We give this package of dates to Ruth Butcher. Take them in small quantities at first Ruth. This megaphone, guaranteed to throw sound at least 500 ft., we give to Elizabeth Glassner, that she may be heard without any effort at all. To Margaret Uhl we give this box of letter paper so she can write to Red every day of the week. For two of the bashful members of our class, Raymond Cameron and Charles Sollars, we give these two beautiful young ladies. Maybe this will help to overcome your fault. T5 Dorothy Armbrust we give this Encyclopedia. Maybe there are a few things you don't know Dorothy. To Wendell Barr we give this spinach, so he can become the world's champion boxer. To William Day we give this empty gasoline can. Now Billy you have more than one reason to go to Kern's filling station, or is it the station Billy? Theeta Davis has never been a regular class mate of ours, and we are pretty sure she does not know all of us. To perfect her knowledge in this respect we give her a memorandum of our class names. Now Rosemary Daniels is very slender and delicate and we are all worried about her health so I give this little bottle of fattening compound to her with directions to take it, three times a day, morning, noon and night, trusting she will be on the road to recovery and able to eat a hearty meal. To Doris Dodds, we give this small red and silver automobile to remind her of a certain Hillsboro boy. Could his name be f'Rupplel', Doris? To James Fay Evans we give this large piece of paper so the next time he attends a circus and he sees some girls performing he won't have to hide behind his circus program. To George Lee Diltz we give these suckers to put in his mouth instead of his fingers or is it just one finger, George? Sarah Roberts is so tall that we feel she needs something to hold her down. Maybe this brick will help, Sarah. To Louella Stultz, who wanted to go to the Junior Senior banquet with a certain Senior boy, we- give this letter. It's from your secret admirer, Louella. Open it, maybe it explains why he couldn't take you. To Johnny Mitchell, who is becoming popular among the opposite sex, we give this note book hoping it will help him to straighten his dates. Robert Badgley's propensity for asking the teachers insane and unneccessary questions during recitation period is very marked, so to relieve any future teachers he may have we give him this reliable book entitled Answers to All Foolish Questions. To Richard Roush we give this cake of Lux soap in order that he may preserve that school girl complexion. Loyd Roads is our champion farmer. We want him to try out his ability on this little Pig. Because of Russell Gaul's desire to know history, we give him this history book. Truly, positutely, absotively, Wynona Post breaks all records for tardiness. An alarm clock is one of the modern conveniences of our age. Please give it a chance 'tPostie . H Exelyn Cope has a terrible time trying to be beautiful so we give her this pamphlet, Beauty ints. CLASS GIFTS To Florence Pinkerton, who received a diamond for Christmas but won't wear it, we give her this one to take its place. To Robert Smalley we give these rubber heels, that he may be seen before he is heard. Opal Roosa was just sure she would rceive some adhesive tape to keep her quiet, but we've decided to give her the key to good deportment grades instead. Since Jemima Locke is going to be married as soon as schoolls out, we give her this latest edition of the magazine entitled Good Housekeeping. To Carolyn Slater we give this mirror. We know you need it Carolyn because you used the one in your pocketbook all this year and we know it must be broken. We think Avanell Beekman needs this freckle cream. It makes them disappear over night, Avanell. Charles West had a had cold the day he gave his oration so we'll give him this handkerchief in case he gives another speech. To Harold Chenoweth we give this line, hook and pole. So he can catch a girl soon. Willis Chrisman is the midget in the class so we give you this cod-liver oil because they say it will make you grow up, Willis. To Doris and Dorothv Mercer the twins in the class, we give them both hair-ribbons be- cause one never has anything different from the other. To Sarah Hedges, who has carried a certain kind of a box hack and forth from school every day we give her this box. We thought the other one might be worn out Sarah. To James Hargo we give this Health book to warn him of the dangers of smoking on scholarship. To Jeanette Priest we give this poster. We didn't do a very good job, Jeanette, take it down to Dean , he might offer a few suggestions. What could be more appropriate than an empty ice cream bucket from Woodmansee's to give to Thelma Roode. Now Thelma you won't have any trouble in remembering Ned's name. To Harold Morgan we give this tomahawk and war paint to remind him of his ancient an- cestors. To Dick Davis we give this cradle. Cradle robbing has always seemed to be his weakness. To Hazel Ritter we present a wedding ring. We know you will be needing it sooner or later. To remind William Johnson of his oration we give him this slot machine. To Gene Keefer we give this song sheet so he can learn the words because he doesn't need to learn the music. To Carlus Barrett who flirted with Ruby Ormes so much in history class we give this pad to write notes instead. To Floyd Shockey we give this French sentence to translate. Try to do it by yourself this time, Floyd. To Donald Yager we give this small football to remind him of when he was captain of the team at McClain. To Doris Smiley we give this picture of a 'tForest' to remind her of a certain boy's name. Does he live in Martinsburg Doris? We give a ruby ring to Ruby Ormes. Now Woodv you won't have to buy it. To Thomas Cope who likes to practice drumming in History class we give this drum. Now Tommy you can ask Mr. Price to give you a few lessons. To Rosemary Hartley we give these colored glasses so when she takes long drives the sun won't hurt her eyes. To Ralph Curry we give this new car, we thought the one you drive at noon might be wearing out. Since Ruth Cooper has been chosen as one of Miss Irvine's assistants to help at State Fair this coming year we give her this certificate of award. To Harry Mercer the class sheik we give this bottle of Sta-bac, so he can always keep his hair well groomed as he has in the past. To, Lavelle Ford, because of his interest in all athletics we give him a copy of the Sporting Guide. To Helen Murphy we give this account book, so she may keep the treasurer's report for Rolling Pin more accurate. Because Ruth Grove has no steady, we give her this large Tri-County date book, we know it will take a large one, so she won't ask the same one twice or does it make any difference if you do ask them more than once, Ruth. Last but not least we give our worthv president Winnie Duckworth these souvenirs a wiennie and a duck , In case he becomes a victim of amnesia he might figure out who he is. We have presented these gifts all in fun and we sincerely hope there are no hard feelings. 5 RUTH'S PATRONIZE BEAUTY SHOP OUR Brings Out Your Beauty Perfectly ADVERTISERS Permanent Waves Th 'GREENFIELD 6 PRESTON'S P R I N T I N G gl PUBLISHING CO. A QUALITY Foons Printers of v 6'The Dragon -v-'vxeeo-a-.ff-4-0.,.0.'4..,,.,, Two Stores .PRINTERS W. Jefferson Street S. Washington Street MILLER CANDY CU. Distributors of Compliments SCHRAFFT -CHOCOLATES CLASS KNOCKER CLASS day has arrived again and it is time to put down our comments about our Iellow students. Through our high school career together, the telescope of student opinion has been focused on us and our faults and mistakes have been brought to light. We know that you are almost breathless as to the outcome of this, The Class Knocker. Prepare to hear your worst fault that has been revealed through the High School telescope. We shall do our part in transferring these faults to you. We hope we will be able to see some reform movements on your part after they have been revealed to you. Dorothy Armbrust has headed her class in grade throughout our High School careers. She may have led in grades but that's all we can say for her. George Dilts' papa and mamma may be proud to claim him, yet the class of '36 finds nothing in his personage to boast about. If there was anything to the old saying i'Bigness Signifies Brainsj' Rosemary Daniels and Margaret Uhl would head our class in scholastic achievements. T oo bad its just an old saying, girls. The only thing recommended about Robert Badgley, our Senior classes little ray of sunshine, is his ability to act dignified and his marvelous behavior in class. Reetha Davis, a new member of our class this year, is formerly from Good Hope. f'Nuf Said? Donald Yager can't quite decide what the school will do after he graduates. It's too bad some girls haven't learned the old tactics of keep 'em guessin' but of course some people never will learn. We suggest if Doris Dodds d1dn't run after the opposite sex so much they might find something to like about her. Charles Sollarsi main fault is the fact that he doesnlt acquaint others with his fine disposition. Our class is the proud owner of twins. Dorothy and Doris Mercer. They look alike and dress alike but we're glad for both of them that they don't act alike. That would be too much of a detriment to them both. We won't say anything about Howard Cowman, it can be said easier with Wed- ding bells. Several people really think Opal Roosa is a good basketball player but the only place we can see where she would fit in a gym class is that she would make a good dumbbell. One of Gene Keefer's main points is his ability to remain quiet at all times. The class of '36 is very much indebted to Ruth Butcher, Elizabeth Glassner, Sara Hedges, and Florence Pinkerton for the pep and enthusiasm they have in all of our class activities. Thanks girls. T he1'e's been just two things wrong with Ray Cameron during his school career, his mustache and his bashfulness. Oleta Whited, Doris Smiley, Helen Murphy, and Ruth Cooper are members of the Rolling Pin Club. We can't say that youlll ever have the opportunity to use a rolling pin, girls, but its nice to know how just in case. Thomas Cope should realize that he is not as big as he thinks he is before it is too late. Ruby Ormes is one of the fair damsels from New Petersburg. She represents our class a notorious heartbreakerf' That Ravenscraft fellow seems to be her present victim. Richard Roush's grades may not have been perfect but if we only had had a course in sleeping he would have graduated with honors. CLASS KNOCKER We've heard several people say that if they could become acquainted with Evelyn Cope they might like her but that she never gave them a chance. Evelyn before you get out in this big wide world, come out of your ttShell and give the people a break. If there were such a thing as feet making the man Jack DeVoss and John Mitchell wouldn't even have had to grow. Thelma Roode and Jeanette Priest have one common fault. Namely, that they permit Ned Woodmansee and Dean Whited to boss them around. Thelma does set her foot down once in a while, don't you Thelma? Jeanette, follow in Thelma's foot steps, only carry it out to a greater extent. We wonder if Lavelle Ford and James Hargo would come forward and take an oath that they had never copied during their school career. Has anyone noticed Wynona Posts new shoes? They might be a nice birthday present Wynona, but we don't think they fit him very well. We hope by the time William Johnson receives his diploma he will be smart en- ough to stay away from Washington C. H. The old saying 'fBeautiful but dumb doesnlt apply to Sarah Roberts. Sara is smart though. Due to Richard Davis' swagger we suggest he should be entitled HSnake-Hips. All we can say about Rosemary Hartley is that she surely thinks she is Hit . It's too bad some of us make such mistakes. Since Harold Morgan graduates this year we believe it's about time he finished Anthony Adverse. We wish to inform Alice Johnson, one of our most able members who is fond of art having started a small gallery of her own, that you canlt call a man your hus- band in the State of Ohio until you're married. A hint to the wise is sufficient, Alice. Robert Smalley, the globe trotter must be a bird, any way he likes to migrate southward. Jemima Locke of New Petersburg will soon be among the girls who say Mr, and Mrs.'l is the name. We hope you'll have it as nice as you say Jemima. Harold Chenoweth and Ray Welch should overcome bashfulness. The Class of '36 really has some very remarkable students. Just think there's Hazel Ritter and Nellie Wolfe who, to be sure, have forms that would make Venus crumble to earth. Then comes Caroline Slater with the arched eyebrows. There's a lot of room under the arch but the eyebrows wouldn't add much to her weight. Ed Wynn is a thing of the past with Ed. Schmidt being the perfect fool. And last but not least we mention Louella Stultz's and Avanell Beekman's ability to cop the name as one of the seven wonders of the class. Wendel Barr should learn to take a trip, to Athens for instance, and return leaving Athens there. We was going to mention Hugh DeHaas, but that is too big a question to settle. If there is such a thing as a fellow being lost within himself Faye Evans should find himself. Our best advice to Tootin' Willie Day is to come down to earth before his bellows burst. And now my fellow muddy foot prints on the doormat of education, we close the Class Knocker of '36. We hope you realize it was all in fun and may these faults, be they large or small, be so completely rectified that they will never again be worthy of observation. HARRY MERCER, RUTH GROVE. T. S. LOWDEN, Advisor. U i SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be lecure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. l
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