McClain High School - Dragon Yearbook (Greenfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

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W V X , f 1 V, we , Z'!ZZh'i2'J25,.vl The Dragon I939 VOLUME XXXVI Published for the Class of 1939 by the JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT EDWARD LEE McCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL GREENFIELD, oH1o The Siaff Editor-in-chief .... . . . .... ROBERT UHL, JR. VTHELMA COCHRAN SQNIOT Ed'LtO7'S .... .... 4 MARGOT AUTEN YBDOROTHY WOODRUFE 1 . . 'RUTH PARK Adwlfy Editors ---- '--' 1 BECKEY JEANNE WOODMANSEE WKPAULINE W1-IITED f - EMMA MAE GORDON I4O'LUeTClaSS'l'ne'n Ed1t0TS. . . .... 4: MARGARET ELLEN CASE lm RUTH LOUISE HILL IVSARA JANE MCCRAY Club Editors ---. - ' - JELIZABETH ANNE WILSON NEVELYN AYER Sports Editors .... ...- K FRANKLIN BARRETT PAUSTIN WISE Director of Journalism. .. ...GRACE A. BLAKE Business Manager... .. . .... MAURICE ALLEN Principal .... .... B ENTON R. DUCKWORTH Tribute To F. R. Harris GIVEN AT THE P. T. A. TESTIMONIAI. DINNER This is an occasion on which it seems rather difficult to stand here, not only to thank, but to pay tribute to a man so worthy and deserving as Mr. Harris. He has been to our class as every father is to his son. He has helped and guided us through our schooling. As an ideal he has served as an inspiration to every member of my class. Along with all this we mustn't forget our troubles. Our class has a great weakness for trouble, but with a capable man like Mr. Harris to solve our problems we knew no trouble. It is beyond reckoning as to what we really owe him. As we depart from McClain high school to go into the world we will carry not only the memory of Mr. Harris as a part of Greenfield schools, but more valued than that will be his advice to us. Advice that has helped us in our schooling. Advice that will continue to help us and become a part of our lives. Advice, I am sure, that will live on at McClain after Mr. Harris has gone. The class of 1939 feels highly honored that they are privileged to be the graduating class of Mr. Harris' final year as Superintendent of Greenfield Schools. And now, in behalf of my class, I salute you, Mr. Harris, in acknowledg- ing the termination of a record both grand and glorious, a record any man would be more than proud to possess. and I bestow upon you our fondest hopes and best wishes for health, wealth, and happiness. FRANKLIN BARRETT President, Class of ,39 With the words of our president we dedicate this volume of the Dragon to our superintendent, our adviser, F. R. Harris. Hail McClain Let's sing anew our praise of high school And let our pledge afar be told. Others may like black or crimson, Purple give us and the gold. Let all our troubles be forgotten Let a loyal spirit rule, We'll join with might and main the chorus To the praise of our dear school. CHORUS McClain High School, McClain High School The pride of every Greenfield youth, A school of beauty with watchword duty, She stands for honesty and truth, In contests glorious, always victorious, No matter what opponents say, We think there's none to fear, We know no peer, So, Hail McClain High School, Hail! Our high school stands unique in history The products of a donor's love And we'1l ever sing his praises Our gratitude and pride to prove And let us strive to live our motto. With loyal hearts and truef' We'll aim to use the living present For the good that we can do. CHORUS Donor IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED BENEFACTOR, EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN, WHO GAVE OF HIS WEALTH TO BUILD AND EQUIP THE EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN HIGH SCHOOL, THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, AND THE MCCLAIN ATHLETIC FIELD. Foreword This year the staff is trying a little different plan in presenting the memory book material. The plan which has been followed for years was to present the faculty, seniors, lower classmen, activities, clubs, sports, and class day productions. But this year we are presenting the material by seasons. We hope you will like the arrangement, and that it will serve as a stimulating guide to all the activities you have enjoyed and participated in during the school year. In the 'Fall we present the faithful faculty, who are very necessary be- fore school can open, then the junior high school and the freshmen for they were the new groups in our midst. With the Fall comes football, the organization of the Senate, and the Dragon assembly, so the journalism de- partment. For the Winter season with its ice and snow, we present the sophomores, basketball, more clubs, and the first play of the season. Spring brings the full swing of activities for the juniors, with their junior-senior banquet, baseballg and band and glee club. Summer means graduates and brides, but our Summer is devoted to the seniors, their activities and class day productions. The division, or title pages have been selected as best representing Mc- Clain High School at the various seasons of the year. 11. 916-va, , ds i I .51 gg,-,. , , .. A .1 , ... Fall LQ 1 ' N ,Z 4 Boarcl of Education W. O. SKEEN, President F. W, NORTON JOHN DAVIS ROBERT IRVINE H. H. LIMES I BENTON R. DUCKWORTH M. A. Ohio State University B. S. Ohio Northern University Adminisiraiors FRANK R. HARRIS M. A. Harvard University B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University Special Work Cornell University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Superintendent of Greenfield Schools Superintendent-emeritus of Greenfield Schools MAURICE ALLEN Business Manager o -. ! . .sawn Principal of Edward Lee McClain High School Superintendent-elect of Greenfield Schools Ohio State University f the Greenfield Schools Page Nine F. Page Ten aculty CLOYCE E. Booman M. A. Ohio State University B. A. Defiance University Physics-Chemistry Principal-elect GRACE A. BLAKE A. B. Ohio University Harvard University University of Michigan Literature Journalism ADELAIDE SHULL B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University Latin History WILLIAM E. DAVIS M. A. University of Washington B. S. Ohio State University History JOHN W. GRIESHEIMER A. B. Ohio State University Mathematics Ross E. WHINERY B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University Wilmington College Columbia University French English I L...- aculiy ELIZABETH IRVINE B. S. Ohio State University Home Economics GEORGE W. OWEN B, S. in Agriculture Ohio State University New Bremen, Agriculturist Vocational Agriculture ALVA R. EMERY B. S. Wilmington College Ohio University Miami University Cincinati University General Business Mathematics RUTH V. THOMAS B. S. Battle Creek College Indiana University Wilmington College Science RUTH ISABEL BUCK B. S. Ohio State University Diploma, Battle Creek College University of New York Girls' Physical Education Science GERALD D. ARMSTRONG A. B. Wittenberg College Northwestern University University of Illinois Notre Dame Physical Education Director Page Eleven Qty N Page Twelve Faculty RALPH W. PRICE College of Music, Cincinna'i Director of Band Music fOn leave of absencej MILDRED E. LOUGH A. B. Ohio University l Monmouth College .Speech English HAzEL GANDER A. B. Ohio University Bliss College Stenographic BranCh A. D. PITCHER B, S. Ohio University Industrial Arts RODERICK THOMAS A. B. Rio Grande College University of Chicago University of Illinois Ohio State University General Science Industrial Arts EDNA THOMPSON B. S. Ohio University Wilmington College Ohio State University Science Faculty LENNA M. SMITH B. S. Miami University Diploma, Ohio University Religious Education Ohio Wesleyan University Wilmington College Mathematics Religious Education FOREST MOWBRAY Wilmington College Ohio University English Mathematics THOMAS DOYLE B. S. Miaini University Swimming FLORENCE B. DILTS B. S. Wilmington College Ohio University Wittenberg College Eng ish MERLE ELLIS B. S. Wilmington College History MARTHA ELIZABETH DARRAH B. S. Ohio State University Ohio University Home Economics Mathematics K it Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Faculiy ALICE GRAY Highland County Normal Wilmington College Librarian CLARA L. MCCALMONT B. S. Miami University Art MARY HARRIS Edward Lee McClain High School Highland County Normal School Wilmington College fOn leave of absenceq MAUDE R. ERVIN South Salem Academy Cafeteria Assistant AGNES B. SMITH Dinloma N. E. Hospital of Women and Children Red Cross Nurse Overseas in World War Surgical Hospital, Gorey Hill Pennsylvania State Normal School Nurse fMRS.D MARTHA HULL PORTER Cedarville College Secretary to Supt. F. R. Harris Faculty MARJORIE L. GORDON Edward Lee McClain High School Secretary to Maurice Allen MARGARET ANN HUDSON Eward Lee McClain High School Secretary to B, R. Duckworth JAMES VERNON HARRIS Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Southwest, Fort Worth, Texas Director of Band Music QSecond Semesterj DR. J. Buss GLENN A. B. Miami University CARLTON SITTERLE A. B. Denison University Ohio University Wilmington College Commercial Subjects , DR. RALPH W. HULL M. D. Medical Dept. of University of Cincinnati College of Dental Surgery Cincinnati School Physician Ohio University School Dentist Page Fifteen Page Sixteen First Row - left to right -- Hayward Riley, Evelyn Ayer, Becky Jeanna Woodm msn Jean Clayton, Katy Leo Kisling, James Parales. Second Row - John lhomas Ste w nt David Duncan, James McCullough. Student Senate The Senate, during the past school year, has furnished much enjoyment to the student body by sponsoring a Halloween party on October 31, in the school garage, and throughout the year has obtained noted speakers for the assembly programs. At the football and basketball games the Student Senate managed the refreshment booths. In addition it has sponsored funds for the purchase of the M scholarship pins and the fees for the General Scholarship tests taken by members of the senior class. The Senate, under the direction of B. R. Duckworth, revised the con- stitution. The main change was made in the student represntation. The new constitution provides for four senior senators, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, one from eighth, one from seventh grade, one to be selected by the principal, and one elected by the Senate. Seventh Grade Richard Badgley Jane Barnhart Booker Bass Wilma Jean Baxla Heber Beth Catherine Beatty Eugene Paul Bernard Charles Blanton Gene Harold Brewer Louanna Brewer William Brooks Calvin Floyd Campbell Annabelle Cannon Bertha Chaney Robert Clay Lorene Clyburn Esther Coleman Emmoline Cook Robert Cope Thomas Cope Robert Curry Charles Davis Janice Davis Dora Alice Death Martha Margaret Death Jean Denver Leay Donald Albert Driver Catherine Duncan Dale Ellis Kenneth Eltzroth Charles Ennis Rosabelle Eubanks Betty Frazier Loretta Frost Ruth Ann Grice Kenneth Griffith Karriet Ann Hafler Erma Hammond Marybelle Harrish David Haymes John Head Pauline Heaton Wilson John Hunter Edna Johnson Dorman Kellis Lenora Mae Knisle Y Raymond Frederick Kim Virginia Lernen Norma Marie Locke Betty McConnel Carl McDaniels Alma Dorothy Martin Earl Mercer Carl Miller Emma Nevil Herman Newell Charles Oiler Eileen Osler James Parales John Payne Leo Penn Paul Penn Edith Lavonne Perrin William Pettiford Charles Robert Pitcher Sylvia Pollett Lewis Price James Chester Profitt Ralph Pummell Marmion Purdin Josephine Rardin Dixie Riley Sara Louise Reifinger Kenneth Rowland Donald Seay Robert Seldon Jaunits Nellie Self Ruby Viola Sheets Dorothy Mae Smith Eamuel John Smith Robert Russell Smith Richard Stewart Robert Strain William Strain Charles Gene Taylor Mary Lou Trego Robert Thompson Helen Juanita Tucker Theresa Uhl Marjorie Joan Walker Lois Watson Donna Jean West Harry Willett Wendell Woodland Harry Willett Ruth Eloise Yankee Gloria Zimmerman Eighth Grade President ................. Vice President .... S ecretary-Treasurer Cabinet .... Charles Albert Eugene Alexander Donald Allen Donald Anderson Evelyn Arnott Robert Barnes Betty Beatty Eleanor Bennett John Blain Joe Pat Boyer Lois Bridges Keith Bryant Myrte Butler Maxine Campbell Douglas Canplin Robert Caplinger Margaret Carle Delmar Chenoweth Virginia Church Dwight Clayton Harold Clements Hazel Clickner John Collins Douglas Conklin Roger Cooper Hildred Coreill Flossie Crago Betty J . Cropper Martha Cropper Joseph Crowe Robert Curry Robert Davis Robert Dawes Page Eighteen JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS DONALD ALLEN KEITH BRYANT Edwin Dent Floyd Dorman Robert Dorman Alberta Driver Eileen Ely George Fent Harry Glassner William Glassner Garnet Goddard Raymond Grove Mary Hafer Richard Hall Howard Hiser Venon Hedges Louise Howland Franklin Irvine Waneda Jinks Charlene Johnson William Judkins Josephine Kilpatrick Isabel Knisley Harold Losey Donald McCalla Josephine McCarter James McConnell Irene McDaniels Helen McKibben Charles McMurray Mary Martin Jean Massey Delores Meredith Herbert Minchell Jane Morehead . . . . . . ALICE WILSON Jo KILPATRICK ROBERT CURRY ROGER COOPER JOHN HEAD DORMAN KELLIS CHARLES OILER Dallas Morgan Fred Narcross Nina Ogg Louis Ormes Jr. Pete Parales Charles Payne George Pearce Lloyd Penwell Edwin Pryor James Pryor Harry Pummill Robert Purtell Jr. John Roberts William Roberts Edward Robinson John David Rooks Richard Ruddle Betty Schiller Helen Simmons Horace Simmons Ruth Smallridge Garnet Smith Janet Spargur Raymond Steiner Earl Stewart Nancy Stone Jean Strobel Juanita Thompson Delbert Walker Robert Williamson Alice Wilson Maud Winegar Ronald Yankie Freshmen Class President ......... Vice President ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Senator ........... Charles Anderson Robert Armbrust Bonita Badgley Walter Barr Blanche Bartley Kathleen Bennett Robert Berkhimer Charles Black James Blain John Bobb Bessie Boggs Marjorie Bridges Willard Browder Otis Bryon David Bussard William Butcher Clyde Butler George Cannon Paul Chain Boyd Cleveland Robert Clyburn Kenneth Cochran Nina Jane Cockerill Fern Cook Eileen Cordes Ruth Crago Delbert Dawes Harold Dent Margaret Ann Dodds Jack Dreher Richard Dwyer Betty Eddington Frances Edwards Alice Ellis Fugene Estle Charles Faulconer Myrtle Frazier Wayne Fultz Donald Grate Alice Jean Grice James Grubbs Myrtle Hafer Mary Mildred Hall Harold Harmont Ernest Haynes Ernest Hill William Hilliard James Hixson Betty Holmes William Howard Jane Ann Hull Evelyn Jenkins Mary Louise Jenkins Arnold Jones Leonard Jones John Karnes Gladys Kisling Harold Kisling Robert Krick Charles Limes Dwight Lucas Peggy Lucas Betty McCoy Harold McMullen John McMurray Margaret Martin Ada Lou Mason Joseph Mershon Thomas Miller William Miller Winston Morgan Helen Louise Mossbarger June Mowbray Damon Murdock William Newell Cora Oiler ...... Jos MERSHON .. CHARLES LIMES ROBERT CLYBURN . HAYWARD RILEY Leonard Park, Jr. Evelyn Parker Don Pawley James Pearce Charlene Phillips Ruby Pinkerton Bill Pitcher Donald Purdin Joel Rardin Hayward Riley Elizabeth Ann Roads Elizabeth Roambaugh Donald Robinson Austin Royce Deborah Rutherford Cora Scammahorn Adda Jane Shadley Paul Shockey Betty Smith Donald Smith Elton Smith Roy Starn, Jr. Norma Stuckey Erma Sulcebarger Harry Sulcebarger Pearl Taylor Mary Tucker Charles Uhl Elizabeth Wagoner Robert Wahl lee Wilcox Bessie Lou Wilson William Wilson Ned Wilson Virginia Wilson Lawrence Wipert Bobby Wood Margaret Yankee Bobby Zeeck Page Nineteen Page Twenty First Row-Margcne Keener, Sara Sharp, Jean Clayton, Virginia Krick, Betty Blaine, Helen Louise Gray. Second Row-John Stewart, Wilfred Konnecker, Lewis Grice, John Wagner, Miss Mildred Lough, Walter Skeen, David Duncan, Mary Lou Boden, Virginia Driver. Junior Class Play The junior class play, Here Comes Charlief' was presented in the high school auditorium, Friday, November 18, by Miss Mildred E. Lough and ten juniors. The cast of characters was as follows: Nora Malone, an Irish maid at the Elliott house. Jane Smith. Oflicer Tim McGrill, Nora's sweetheart, Walter Skeen. Larry Elliott, a young business man who undertakes the job of bringing up an orphan, James Danielsg and Mrs. Fannie Farnham, Larry's aunt by marriage, Mary Lou Boden. Ted Hartley, Larry's old-time college pal, John Wagner. Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Larry's fiancee, Jean Clayton. Uncle Aleck Twiggs. an old hill-billy who is in charge of Charlie, David Duncan, and Charlie Hopps, the little girl from the Ozark Mts., Helen Louise Gray. Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's mother, Sara Sharp, and Vivian's brother, Mortimer Smythe-Kersey, John Thomas Stewart. Betty Blaine, Virginia Krick, and Margene Keener were the property managers. Lewis Grice, Dane Iseman, and Wilfred Konneker helped with stage arrangements, and Virginia Driver acted as prompter. Maxine Spargur, Edgar Owens, Ruth L. Hill Cheer Lea ers Maxine Spargur, Edgar Owens, and Ruth Louise Hill, who were chosen by popular election as cheer leaders for the 1938-39 football and basketball season, have cheered at seven football games, and thirteen basketball games. At the last home football game with Circleville, Ruth Louise Hill was chosen Football Queen, for being one of the most attractive and popular girls on the campus. Some of their favorite cheers are: WE'RE OUT TO WIN We're out to win! We're not so slow, Come on, team! Lct's GO! TIGER LOCOMOTIVE Rah Rah Rah Rah Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Rah Rah Rah Rah Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Rah Rah Rah Rah Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Grrrrrrrrrrrrrr Tigers VICTORY Victory! Victory! Is our cry! V-i-c-t-0-r-y. Can We! Will We! Well I guess! McClain High School Yes! Yes! Yes! Page Twenty-One A . i 5 5 Football The eleven lads pictured above have added a new record on the McClain grid books. They are the first unbeaten and untied squad to have played for the Purple and Gold and are champions of the South Central League. The members of the squad were awarded gold footballs and letters at the an- nual M banquet. Richard Dixon and Charles Spargur, not pictured here, also received the awards. The Tiger squad played seven games and scored 223 points to their opponents 80. Fullback Carl Grate took scoring honors with 145 points. This record was second in the state, the winner collecting 146. Reading from left to right, on the line: Gene Smith, Robert Brown. John Greene, Frank Barrett, Harold Schmidt, Captain Everett Marcum. and Ross Wilhideg in the backfield, Robert Payne, Carl Grate, Eldon Newland, and Dawson Hutchinson. McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain Page Twenty-Two SUMMARY OF GAMES . . . 7 Wheelersburg .... . . 6 ... 35 Frankfort ...... .. . . 0 . . . 33 London ...... . . . . 12 . . . 27 Hillsboro ..... . . . . 18 . . . 14 Washington .... . . 7 ... 52 Wilmington .. .... 31 . . . 75 Circleville . . . . . 6 First Row-left to right-Woodrow Wilson, Harold Harmount, Elden Newland, Carl Grate, Ernest Ellison, John Burton, Jack Kerr, Everett Marcum, Gerald Arm- strong. Second Row--Gene Foraker, Willis Bobb, Darrel Hughes, Earl Miller, Billy Butcher, Edward Hope, Eugene Lawson, Robert Allen, Robert Greene, Robert Payne, Robert Brown. Third Row- Howard Johnson, Pearce Shivers Elmo Purdin, Robert Clyburn, Winston Morgan, Billy Lucas, Frederick Speakman, James Moss- barger, Eumont Simmons, Howard Butler, William Loggans. Boys' Sport This club was organized in 1938 by Coach Gerald Armstrong, who has remained as adviser for this year. During this year the boys have studied the history of sports and have learned the rules of basketball, football, tennis, baseball. track, and other games. During the winter months they played basketball with other boys clubs in the high school and won the club basketball championship. The officers are: Everett Marcum, president, John Burton, vice president, John Green, secretaryg and Pearce Shivers, treasurer. Page Twenty-Three First Row-left to right- Howard Hamilton, Kenneth Smith, Donna Noble, Elizabeth Anne Wilson, Evelyn Ayer, Margot Auten, Bill Pitcher. Second Rowe- .lack Wilkins, Edward Swayne, George Fox, Dane Iseman, Wilfred Konnecker, Robert Zeck. Third Row-Lewis Gricct A. D. Pitcher, Adviser, and Edward Beatty. Photography The photography club was organized in 1938 by Thomas Lowden, but due to his resignation as a teacher in the school, Ara D. Pitcher was placed in the position of adviser, for this year. The meetings have been devoted to a study of pictures and cameras and a series of motion pictures were shown by Mr. Charles O. Diggs. All mem- bers were also permitted to take a picture at sometime during the year from the roof garden of McClain high school. The officers are: Dane Iseman, president: John A. Smith, vice president: Evelyn Ayer, secretaryq and Elizabeth Anne Wilson, treasurer. Page Twenty-Four First Row-left to right-Margaret Ellen Case, Pauline Whited, Evelyn Ayer, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, Elizabeth Anne Wilson, Dorothy Woodruff, Margot Auten. Second Row -- Isabel Hope, Emma Mae Gordon, Sara Jane McCray, Ruth Park, Ruth Louise Hill, Thelma Cochran. Third Row-Virginia Krick, Helen Douglass, Nena Parales, Carolyn Dwyer, Mary Lou Boden, Mona Post, Emmoline Jamra, Helen Louise Gray. Fourth Row - John Wagner, Betty Blaine, Jean Clayton, Helen Hudson, Margene Keener, Robert Uhl, Grace A. Blake. Fifth Row-James Daniels, Austin Wise, Franklin Barrett. Journalism Twenty-four members of the McClain Journalism Department attended , the fall Journalism Association of Ohio Schools Convention at Columbus, Ohio on October 22 and 23. In November Miss Grace A. Blake was a speaker at the National Con- vention at Indianapolis, Indiana. At the District Journalism Convention at Columbus, Ohio McClain was represented by one junior member of the department, and Miss Blake who appeared on the program. This year the Dragon was entered in the second semester contest of the National Scholastic Press Association rather than the first as it has been in pi-lSt y6aI'S. All senior members have been elected to the Quill and Scroll, the Inter- national Honor Society for High School Journalists. To become a member of this society a student must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically, have done outstanding journalistic work, be recommended by Miss Grace A. Blake, and approved by the international secretary of the organization. Those recognized were: Margot Auten, Evelyn Ayer, Margaret Ellen Case, Thelma Cochran, Emma Mae Gordon, Ruth Louise Hill, Sara Jane McCray, Ruth Park, Pauline Whited, Elizabeth Anne Wilson, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, Dorothy Woodruff, Franklin Barrett, Robert Uhl, and Austin Wise. Page Twenty Fwe First Row- left to right-John Roberts, Jack Collins, John Blaine, Robert Barnes, John Todhunter, Edward Robinson, Harold Brewer, Earl Mercer. Second Row - lefi to right-Harold Losey, Franklin Irvine, Richard Badgley, Lloyd Penwell, Robert Davis, Delbert Walker, Harry Glassner, David Hayes. Third Row-left to right- Richard Hall, Donald Allen, Roger Cooper, Betty Strain, Raymond Kimball, Robert Strain, John Head, Charles Ennis, Booker Bass. Fourth Row--left. to righte- .gmmy Parales, Carl Miller, John Rooks, Dwight Clayton, Robert Caplinger, Albert river. Boy al:rol The Boy Patrol, an organization that has been active towards promoting safety and enforcing traffic laws during the past eight years, IS composed of seventh and eighth grade boys, under the supervision of Principal B R Duck worth, and captained by Edward Robinson. There are five duties that a Boy Patrol should observe and obey Patrol men should report to posts on time each school day and remain on duty for the full period. Each patrolman should serve at his post until the Captain changes his assignment. Patrolmen will always leave the building at the end of the fourth and eighth periods in a quiet, orderly manner Patrolmen will enforce traffic rules and report all violations that show carelessness and intention to disobey. Page Twenty-Six Winter Page li 'lwrl .Xllvn lixwlyii ,-Xnuvl Vlymla- llzirrvll Sopl-uomores llinwillix' limi-lt i Mailu-r llnrrvtt Yix'.1 Nmll lluxlzi Ruth llrzw-li llvmyfu llvll .lim-iili llini-g1:n' Marx' luili-n lilaziw' fXzin.y lhiyur lil-i'ii:1rml l'll'Qlll'4llZlNV lim-ily lil'2ltl.NllllXV thnx- liziyliligrvl' l Ruth lllll'llll'l'll lYl11l'Qill'lll fl2lYllll1lll4 lxlllllvlyll l'ug'l11'3n Nlni V .lily Vial:-r Willizun Mullins Lili .Ianni llrzllu- l linlwri liniory H:ii'm'lt lfrvf- lli-lows llzirnian Wullzim- finssvtt lluwarfl ll:xl'0r l'liylis lla-ilggvs l'l1lwnl'1l llfipv Huy lluntn-r Mary llannuh Iirviiu- ll:1rry.Inlinsun Murinn .lmivs Rnlu-rt Juflliins .lanivs .lury Urvillm- Karnm-s lielilh liviiiiwly Ralph lim-rns .Ivan liilpzilrirk Katy Kislinu' lim-nnvtli liniwlvy illllHll12lS lizulsl liiigwiim- liuwsmi Nlznrinn l,mx'mlvn llilly lmv l,llk'21S llvlvn Mvlim- .lnnws Mm-l'iillni1y,:l1 lllyrtlv Nlcliinlvy lh-ssh' Nlurruin lflsll' M1-l'4'4liIli Milly Nlvrslinn .Ianni-Q llliwslizimrr-i' liulu l'al':1lm':4 linllin liux's'iisc'i':il'1 llunm' lUrlf,g'vw:vy lil'l'Sl'lll'l llilvy llwiiglit Sm-:iinaiii l'lnmnI Silnniuns liililh Slllllvy llzivifl lmv Sniilh Rulnli Stvwnrt lCu'h luylur l'Ili:c:il,,,tli Ann Tmlliul fivralilinv Ward liwvnflzilinm- Ward Juni- Whilm- No Pictures .lark Wilkins Nlzirifzirul Winllu Puff? Tuwnry-Eight lgh llzmnah Hogg llazvl Hogg Virginia Carle Vaughn Cmlvr l'li'm-stiiiv Coupe-i' .lim-ph l7aug,:hcrt,y Furl Ellison Virginia Frazior Carl .links Haze-l .links Bvtty Knislvy James Leach Paul Lyons Thelma McMurray Alfred Mvrshrm Juanita Mitchell Eldon Newland Betty Payne lVIarjnrio Penwvll France-s Rayburn Harry Ross Pauline- Rnyse- Irone Ruclcllv Joan Sattvrfivld llarnlfl Schinimlt, Graco Svlclon lllarjnriv Smith K1-nnvth Sollars l,e-roy Swaynv Marjoriv Tompkins lclalwllv VVh0aton B1-tty Yankiv Front Row- left to right- Donald Grate, Gene Smith, captain, Carl Glatc Robut Miller, and Eldon Newland. Back Row - Robert Payne, John Wagner, Robelt Blown Earl Miller, Hershel Riley, and John Greene, manager. Varsity aslceilaall McClain High Tigers basketball team completed a very successful season winning 17 out of 20 starts. The Tigers totaled 682 points while their oppon- ents rang up 476. Coach Armstrong's cage squad copped the South Central League Championship with double wins over Wilmington and Washington C. H. and a single win over Hillsboro. The McClain five also won the consolation cup at the Southeastern Dis- trict Tournament. Capt. Gene Smith took top scoring honors gathering a total of 136 points for the season. Big Carl Grate was chosen as center on the All-Southeastern District team. Don Grate received honorable mention. A SUMMARY OF THE SEASON: McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain . ..,..,..,. 40 .. 20 Grove City McClain .,.,,.,... .. 23,21 Aquinas McClain 29 H18 Fairfield McClain ..,...... . ..,17...13 ..Washington McClain ..,,,. 44 30 Pomeroy McClain ,. 25.. 34 Chillicothe McClain 28 M19 Wilmington McClain ,. 21 H18 Hillsboro McClain ..,..,.... ,, 28 , 20 Washington McClain ..,..,...,., , , .. 55 ...19 Withrow McClain ..,.. SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost McClain ....,.......... ,.... 5 1 Hillsboro ..... ,. 4 2 Wilmington .....,. 2 4 Washington C. H. ..... ,.1 5 ...24 ,, 33 20 -24 M28 25 M20 14 39 HH28 Pct. .833 .666 .332 .166 Chillicothe . Fairfield Marietta Hillsboro Wilmington Circleville Jackson Gallipolis Hillsboro Athens Page Tw011t11 111110 Page Thirty First Row--Elizabeth Roads, Adda Shadley, Ruth Crago- Pauline Royce, Dorothy McConnell, Isabelle Hope, Mary M. Ziegler, Mildred Wood, Ruby Wilson, Clara Richter, Thelma Cochran, Martha Roads, Anna McCalla. Second Row-Hannah Boggs- Fern Cook, Betty Edington, Bessie Wilson, Peggy Lucas, Ruth Carmean, Dorothy Grove, Margaret Shockey, Alice Hedges, Daisy Trego, Jeanne Satterfield. Third Row-Miss Elizabeth Irvine, Hazel Boggs, Hazel Jinks, Mary H. Irvine, Jane White, Edith Smiley, Doris Browder- Helen Schiller, Jessie Hibbs, Mary A. Yates, Vivian Baxla, Thelma McMurray, Marjorie Penwell, Miss Nyda Topo. Rolling Pin The Rolling Pin Club received the award of merit this year and joined the Future Homemakers Association. There were only ten to be awarded in the state and the McClain organization was the only one in this district to receive this honor. At Christmas they gave a party for the unfortunate children. Delegates of the club attended both the regional meeting at Portsmouth in October, and the state conference at Columbus in April. A Mother and Daughter-Alumni banquet was given on February 8. Thelma Cochran is the president, Mildred Wood, vice-president, Isabelle Hope, secretary, Dorothy McConnell, treasurer, and Mary Margaret Ziegler is program committee chairman. The club was organized in 1920 and its motto is Achievement lives in deeds, not in years' First Row-David Lee Smith, Leroy Swayne, Roy Taylor, Donald Robinson- Edgar Owens, Chester Black, Robert Krick, Robert Birkheimer, Robert Judkins, Mather Barrett. Second Row-Roland Ravenscraft, Jack Dreher, Dane Ridgeway- John Karnes, Beryl Ellis, Richard Dwyer, Delmer Dawes, Carl Jinks, Ellsworth Cook, Cyril Ellis, John Bobb. Third Row- George Owens, adviser- Austin Wise, James Daniels, Paul Crago, Joseph Cowgill, William Newell, Kenneth Crago, Frank McCoppin, Dwight Lucas, Harry Ross. Future Farmers of America In 1920, the Future Farmers of America club was started. The motto of this organization is Efforts result in achievement. The McClain chapter won the county basketball tournament, defeating Leesburg, Hillsboro, and Morristown. They won seventh prize in the F. F. A. scholarship exhibit at the State Fair. Edward .Beatty also won first in the individual honors at the state judging contest. Among their various projects was the taking over of a local orchard in which they pruned trees. They entered a conservation contest and sold conservation stamps. The annual F. F. A. banquet was a Parent and Son banquet and was given January 8. The president is Joseph Cowgillg vice-president, Kenneth Cragog secretary, Austin Wise, treasurer, Edgar Owens, and report- er, Mather Barrett. The adviser is George Owen. Page Thirty-One First Row-Donald Riley, Everett Marcum, Richard Dixon, Ross Wilhide, Robert Uhl, Charles Spargur, John Mowbray, John Miller, William Adams. Second Row - James McCollough, Robert Judkins, James Watt, Herschel Riley, Robert Miller, Edward Hope, Thomas Doyle, adviser. Third Row- Austin Wise, Dawson Hutchin- son, Eugene Smith, Franklin Barrett, Pearce Shivers, George Eyler, Fharles Bainter. Fourth Row - Walter Thompson, John Wagner, Dane Iseman, Harold Schmidt, Robert Brown, James Daniels, George Fox, Edward Beatty, David Duncan. The Hi-Y program this year ocnsisted of guest speakers, one appearing before the club at each meeting. Those addressing the Hi-Y were William Davis, Cloyce E. Booker, F. R. Harris, Dr. A. Borreson, Clem Thoroman, Geeves Kenny of Hillsboro who is an architect, and Roy Starn. The social activities were a jinx dance given Friday, January 13 after the Hillsboro-McClain basketball game, and a kid party given with the Girl Reserves on February 14. Five delegates attended the 36th Annual Older Boys' Conference at Massillon, Ohio. They were Dane Iseman, Charles Spargur, Franklin Barrett. Robert Uhl, and Thomas Doyle, adviser. The club president is Robert Uhlg vice-president, Ross Wilhide, and secretary-treasurer, Charles Spargur. The Hi-Y club was organized in 1928. Its motto is Create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character. Page Thirty-Two First Row-left to right--Virginia Krick, Helen Douglas, Mary Lou Boden, Roseanne Wilson, Ruth Park, Marian Lowden, Margaret Cavanaugh, Jane Drake, Jeanette Kerns, Ruth Hill, Pearl Jones, Garnet Frye, Katylee Kisling. Second Row - Margot Auten, Roberta Pearce, Emily Miller, Pauline Whited, Mardella Hudson, Martha Roads, Loretta Clyburn, Reba Morgan, Margaret Ellen Case, Maxine Spargur, Carolyn Dwyer, Jean Kilpatrick. Third Row- Thelma Cochran, Dorothy Woodruff, Jane White, Doris Browder, Edith- Smiley, Ma1'y Hannah Irvine, Margene Keener, Lillian Pierce, Virginia Driver, Cleda Binegar, Emolne Jamra, Mary Joy Coler, Nina Parales. Fourth Row-Geraldine Ward, Donna Noble, Gwendaline Ward, Dorothy Cahall, Oakie Jones, Mary Jane Smathers, Helen Louise Gray, Josephine Karnes, Margaret Cooper, Mona Post, Sara Jane McCray, Becky Jeanne Woodinansee, Betty Blaine, Jean Clayton, Emma Mae Gordon, Margaret Winfough. Girl eserves The Girl Reserves which was organized here six years ago, completed a full schedule of programs working out an acrostic with the words Girl Re- serves. A tramp dance was given in November in the elementary gym. The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves gave a kid party together, in February. A benefit card party was given at the home of Mrs. Charles Mains, Jr. on December 8. In March, Miss Sara Louise Limes, and Miss Ruth Thomas, advisers, Helen Louise Gray and Elizabeth Ann Todhunter attended the state con- ference at Hamilton, Ohio. Another activity enjoyed this year was a breakfast hike. The president is Sara Jane McCrayg vice-president, Emma Mae Gordon, secretary, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, treasurer, Jean Clayton, and the cabinet is composed of Dorothy Cahall, Jeanette Kerns, Helen Louise Gray, and Margaret Ellen Case. Page Thirty-Three eserve asketball Coach John W. Griesheimer's Reserve basketball squad chalked up 10 wins in 15 starts during the past season. They turned in a total of 302 points against their opponent's 294 points. Jack Kerr took scoring honors for the season netting 79 points. The following made up the squad: Jack Kerr, Martin Pollard, Capt., Harold Schmidt, Softy', Robinson, Edward Hope, Robert Allen, Charles Limes, Robert Clyburn, Harold Harmount, and James Mossbarger. Junior High Coach Thomas Doyle's Jr. High cage squad compiled a great record, be- ing victorious 14 times in 15 starts totaling 329 points while 171 were at- tained by their opponents. M. Purdin, cub center, was given scoring honors with 81 points. The cubs added a cup to the trophy case by winning the district tourna- ment at Leesburg. The team members include: M. Purdin, Bobby Davis, Howard Clements, Edward Robinson, Kelly Griflith, Franklin Irvine, Ralph Penwell, Roger Cooper, Donald Allen, Fred Narcross, Dale Roberts, John H. Payne, Carl Miller, and Bobby Thompson. Both teams were feted at their annual joint-banquet sponsored by their coaches. Page Thirty-Four Spring William .Mlllllw Vharlvs liaiiilvr lillwarnl llvally Vlvila liiiwgzii' lim-ily lllaim' Mary l,ou liomlvii lworis llrowilvr Virgil l3i'ow1li-r .li-an l'layloii Varl Vlyhurii lillsworth Vooli l'aiil Vrairo A 3lai'y,::irvl Aliuc VUUIN' .lamvs ll2llllUlS lloli-ii Douglas Yirgriiiia llrivur llavill lliiiican l'arolyii llwyi-r llarolnl lforalwr Hi-oi'grv l ox llvlvli lloilisc fllfly lmwis Clrirv Ralph llinvs lsalwlls- llopv llarolll lluglws limlwarll llull Dawson llutcliinson llaiw lst-man lqllllllllllllll .lamra llarrivt .Iviinimgs Uakio .Ions-s Nlzimxvlio Kvviivi' liolwrl liislim: Wilfrvml liomioclu-r Rauliawl liisvr Nlilclrvll llosvy ,lohn Miller ltolwrl Nillcr Rolla Morgfaii Nvllil l'aralvs llillian l's-arcv lAlllL'll2l l'll'2lS2lllt .lost-ph l'iiilu-rton Mona Post Lulwrla llolioris lli-lon Schillvr lflmily Svliiiinvr livniivlli S4-xloii Sarah Sharp lfhlwiii Smith .Ivan Snodgrass John Thomas Sli-wart l'Iilwai'1l Swayiio Yiolvl 'l'osav:u' liallilm-on Taylor Jai-oh xviltflllllll' llosaiiiio W'ilsoii No Pictures Sara Marprarut Alhly Yvriion Bailvy l,owvll ilhurry lliicillv Vomhs liussvll Vomlss livniivlli Vrago Martha Crum lirm-st lillison Nlary Fishvr limmitt Gant lloris Grato lflirilwth cll'1'I'Ill' liolwrl GI'L'Ull0 Page Forty-Si.r Juniors llarolcl llamilton Alim' llcmlglvs Ji-ssio llibbs lli-lon lluclson lflcliia Jonvs -l ark K err -IUZIII Kisliiig Harry Rayburn Virginia Krick William Loggans Ilolon Roambaugh Christine Ruthvrforml Walter Skecn Jzmv Smith John A. Smith Earl Mille-r Evelyn Ncvil Opal Nichols Robert Paynv Corabullo Price Thomas Smith Alicv Stn-ward Audrey Stuvkvy Milclrvd Taylor Jacob Wagner Woodrow Wilson lllarjoric Wipvrt Mary Alice Yalcs First Row--Mona Post, Margene Keener, Peggy Cooper, Nina Parales, Virginia Krick, Helen Douglas, Roberta Pearce, Mary Louise Jones, Loretta Clyburn, Marion Lowden, Nancy Boyer, and Ruth Park. Second Row-Alice Jean Grice, Purl Jones, Margaret Martin, Emma Jane LeFevre, Lulu Parales, Mildred Mershon, Sarah Sharp, Cleda Binegar, Genevieve Bashore, Ruby Burton, and Ruth Beach. Third Row- Mary Massey, Helen McBee, Jeanette Kerns, Maxine Spargur, Mary Mildred Hall, Josephine Karnes, Delores Garman, Ruth Louise Hill, Mary Jane Sniathers, Edith Kennedy, Dorothy Barrett, and Miss Rose Whinery. Alpha Kappa amma The Alpha Kappa Gamma literary society began in 1915. This was the first girls' society to be organized in McClain. The club colors, silver and old rose, and the flower, the rose bud, have remained the same for a number of years. The motto is Honor Super Omnia. The club donated baskets to the needy at Christmas time. At the annual Hallowe'en party in the school garage, they combined with the Alethean and furnished a fun house as part of the entertainment. On April 14, the mem- bers favored their mothers with a tea held in the cafeteria. For the first time, the club had printed programs this year. They were made of rose and silver, with a large UA on the front. The topics took the members on a trip around the world, visiting a different country each meeting. Jeanette Kerns, Loretta Clyburn, and Sara Sharp composed the program committee. The officers are Roberta Pearce, president, Ruth Park, vice- presidentg Josephine Karnes, secretary, and Ruth Louise Hill, treasurer. Miss Rose Whinnery is the sponsor of the club. Page Thirty-Seven i l First Row- Charles Uhl, John Wagner, George Eyler, Richard Dixon, Charles Spargur, John W. Griesheimer, Franklin Barrett, and John Miller. Second Row- Ralph Kerns, Clyde Barrett, James Hixon, William Howard, James Jury, Thomas Ladd, Martin Pollard, Harold Schmidt, Hershel Riley, and James Watt. Third Row- Ned Wilson, Charles Limes, George Bell- Billy Wilson, Roy Starn Jr., William Collins, and James McCullough. ebster The Webster literary society began in 1915. This was the first boys society to be organized in McClain. The club colors are scarlet and white and the Carnation is the flower. At the annual Halloweien party, sponsored by the Student Senate, the club united with the Philomathean and had a dance. Music was furnished by the public address system owned by Darrell Hedrick. On March 24, the Webster and Philomathean combined and presented an assembly program under the direction of John W. Greisheimer and Alva Emery. The Webster enacted the one-act comedy Pocahontas Saves the Captain. A feature in the play was an Indian war dance by Franklin Barrett. Those who appeared were Richard Dixon, George Eyler, Eugene Smith, Franklin Barrett, Ross Wilhide and Charles Spargur. The officers of the club are Eugene Smith, president, George Eyler, vice-presidentg John Wagner, secretaryg Charles Spargur, treasurer, John Miller, sargeant-at-arms, and Ross Wilhide, critic. Page Thirty-Eight John W. Griesheimer is the adviser of the club. First Row-Wallace Gossett, Robert Emery, Carl Clyburn, John Thomas Stewart, RobertWahl, Robert Armbrust, Leonard Park, Charles Bainter, 'Carl Ellison, and Emery Badgley. Second Row - Dawson Hutchinson, Kenneth Sexton, Walter Skeen, David Duncan, William Adams, Robert Uhl, Walter Thompson, John Armb1'ust, Herbert McCullough, and Alva Emery. Philomathean The Philomathean literary society was organized in 1919 from the senior boys of the Webster. The club colors are blue and yellow, and the dandelion is the flower. As a part of the entertainment at the annual Hallowe'en party, sponsored by the Student Senate, the Philomathean united with the Webster and had a dance. The music was furnished by the public address system owned by Darrell Hedrick. The two clubs combined again on April 24 and presented an assembly program under the direction of John W. Griesheimer and Alva Emery. The Philomathean gave The Queen Chooses, a one-act comedy in four scenes. Kenneth Sexton portrayed the gracious Queen Elizabeth. The six seniors who supported him are Emery Badgley, John Mowbray, Herbert McCullough, Donald Riley, John Armbrust, and Robert Uhl, The ollicers of the club are John Mowbray, presidentg Donald Riley, vice-president, John Armbrust, secretary-treasurer, Charles Bainter, criticg and Robert Uhl, marshal. Alva Emery is the sponsor of the club. Page Thirty-Nine Page Forty First Row-left to right--C. E. Booher, instructor, Oakie Jones, William Adams David Duncan, Kenneth Smith, Franklin Barrett, Margot Auten. Second Row- Lewis Grice, Edward Hull, Robert Brown, Thelma Cochran, Dorothy Woodruff Emoline Jamra. Third Row-Kenneth Sollars, Mather Barrett, Kenneth Sexton Walter Skeen, Ross Wilhide. Science The Science club was organized in 1936 by the present adviser, Cloyce E. Booher. This year the club sponsored a Science Fair which was held on Monday evening, April 17, in the physics and chemistry laboratories, and consisted of demonstrations and discussions on various scientific topics. A telescope which was completed this year by members of the club was also displayed. The main speaker of the evening was Dr. Pyle of Wilmington College. The club meets every two weeks and has had a number of outside speak- ers. It is also a charter member of the American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs and has subscribed for the magazine, i'Science Observer, from which new facts in the chemical world were gathered and discussed throughout the year. The officers of the club are: David Duncan, president, William Adams, vice president, Kenneth Smith, secretary, Robert Brown, treasurer, and Franklin Barrett, reporter. Banc' During the first semester of the 1938-39 football and basketball season, the McClain High School Band, under the direction of Ralph W. Price, play- ed at all home engagements. Due to the illness of Mr. Price, the band has since been diretced by James Vernon Harris, who is well known as the first radio announcer of Lum and Abner. On April 2, forty band members and faculty advisers motored to Cincin- nati to attend the half hour Armco ironmaster radio broadcast, given in Emery auditorium. The members of the band are as follows. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS Harriet Ann Hafler Dorothy Barrett Ruby Burton Alberta Driver Margaret Miller Wilfred Konnecker Robert Strain Fred Narcross Richard Hall Robert Brown Robert Buck Gene Alexander CLARINETS Maxine Spargur Donna Noble Roberta Pearce James Watt Robert Emery Joseph Binegar Cora Scammerhorn BARITONES Albert Driver SAXOPHONES James McCullough Mildred Losey John Burton Mary Mildred Hall BAssEs Robert Uhl James McConnell TROMBONES George Fox Virgil Caplinger Charles Ennis William Strain Amos John Wagner Wallace Gossett John Stewart PERCUSSION Dane Iseman James Jury John Mowbray John Todhunter Gene Alexander Carl Clyburn Wilbur Rose Ernest Kerns Page Forty-One First Row--Betty Blaine, Emma Mae Gordon, Helen Douglass, Virginia Krick, Pauline Whited, Betty Miller, Garnet Frye, Jeanette Kerns, Lilliam Pearce, Katy Lee Kislingx Second Row-Purl Jones, Maxine Spargur, Carolyn Dwyer, Jean Clayton, Katherin Cochran, Marion Lowden, Virginia Driver, Peggy Lucas, Mary Joy Colm-r. Third Row-Margaret Cavanaugh, Myrtle Fraysier, Ruth Louise Hill, Margm-et Winfough, Lulu Parales- Nancy Boyer, Emmoline Jamra, Helen Hudson, Margot Auten. Fourth Row-Helen Louise Gray, Elizabeth Ann Todhunter, Jane Drake, Gladys Brown, Violet Tosovac, Mardella Hudson, Fern Cook, Jean Kilpatrick, Mildred Losey, Adda Lou Mason, Margaret Yankie. Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of James Vernon Harris, sang for the Class Day and Commencement exercises and Baccalaureate. They also sang for the Rotary Club on Tuesday, May 2, at noon. A special group taken from the Glee Club composed of Maxine Spargur, Purl Jones, and Jeanette Kerns, is called The Three Notes. The Three Notes sang on several assemblies, between the two one act plays given in the auditorium, at the M Minstrel, Alpha Mother's Tea, and at the Xenia District plays on March 16. Page Forty-Two First Row-left to right-David Duncan, Edgar Owens, Walter Skeen, Ralph Kerns, Charles Bainter, Billy Collins, James McCullough, Austin Wise, James Daniels, Harold Schmidt, John Mowbray, Donald Riley, John Armbrust, Franklin Barrett, Ross Wilhide. Second Row- Kenneth Knisely, Ernest Ellison, Carl Grate. David Bussard, Wallace Gossett, Billy Lucas, Guy Hunter, Lewis Grice, Edward Beatty, Dane Iseman, Kenneth Sexton, Lowell Cherry, James Mossbarger, Wilfred Konnecker, Pearce Shivers, Richard Dixon, Robert Uhl. Third Row-Carl Ellison, Carl Clyburn, Dawson Hutchinson, Lowell Moomaw, Frederick Speakman, Jack Kerr, Gerald Armstrong, Emery Badgley, .lack Wilkins. M ' I l n s E r e The M minstrel, under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Brown Gossett and James Vernon Harris was presented in the McClain auditorium, Thursday, January 19, 1939. The M club sponsored this minstrel to raise money for gold footballs for the undefeated-untied football squad. The end men, Ross Wilhide, John Armbrust, Walter Skeen, David Dun- can and Edgar Owens, under the direction of Mrs. Gossett provided the jokes and dramatics. The minstrel was divided into three parts. Austin Wise acted as inter- locater. Included in part one were the opening chorus, Showboatg introduction of end men, and the following musical numbers: t'Darktown Strutters Ball, R. Wilhide, For Me and My Gal, W. Skeeng You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby, A. Wise and C. Riley, and Levee Song, A. Wise, J. Mow- bray, D. Riley and R. Wilhide. Part two consisted of four special numbers: Moon Glow and Jeepers Creepers by the Three Notes, M. Spargur, P. Jones and J. Kernsg Tap Dance, G. Seldong k'All Ashore, D. Riley and Ferdinand the Bull, sung by the quartet and enacted by the bull himself, J. Daniels and H. Schmidt. Introduced in part three were five musical numbers: When You're in Town,', C. Rileyg Small Fry, R. Wilhide and C. Bainterg I Got The Rheu- matiz, J. Mowbray, The Old Apple Tree, D. Rileyg Goodness Gracious Gracie, E. W. Owens. Each soloist was assisted by the chorus on the chorus to his song. The closing chorus by the entire company concluded the minstrel. Page Forty Three First Row-left to right-Phylis Hedges, Margaret Dodds, Margaret Winfough, Virginia Wilson, Alice Ellis, Betty Holmes, Bonita Badgley, Evelyn Angel, Martha Crum. Second Row-Miss Isabel Buck, advisor, Mary Louise Jenkins, Myrtle Frazier, June Mobrary, Ada Lou Mason, Mildred Losey, Cora Scammahorn, Gwena- ene Ward. Girls' Sporl: The sports club was organized this year by Miss Isabel Buck, girls athle- tic instructor. The chief objectives of the club were learning rules for playing games and a study of the history of sports. They also took part in swimming parties, hikes, and covered dish lunches. The ofhcers are: Margaret Winfough, presidentg Betty Holmes, vice presidentg Evelyn Angel, secretary-treasurer, and Bessie Marcum, reporter. Page Forty-Four First Row-left to right-John Thomas Stewart, Robert Miller, Carl Grate, Earl Miller, Joe Cowgill. Second Row-Jim Pearce, John Wagner, Bob Brown, Don Grate, Jim Mossbarger, Dane Ridgeway. Third Row-Clyde Barrett, Joe Mershon, Elden Newland, Edward Hope, Harold Foraker. aselaall This year's diamond squad completed their schedule last week with a total of eight wins, against three setbacks and one tie. The Tigers, by a virtue of a 9-3 win over Washington in the final game, share the South Central league title with the Hillsboro Indians. Both teams have a league record of five wins and one loss. In the tournament McClain advanced to the semi-finals as a result of a forfeit by Troy. Armstrong's lads defeated Fairman 5-1, but lost in the finals 6-3, to Midd1etown's nine. Portsmouth's Trojans and the Indians were the only other losses suffered by McClain'S team. The complete results follow: McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain Fairfield 2 Washington 6 Wilmington 6 Hillsboro 7 Fairfield 0 Washington 5 McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain Portsmouth 7 Hillsboro 0 Wilmington 1 Washington 3 Fairmount 1 Middletown 6 Page Forty Fwe McClain High School Code Page Forty-Six The typical McClain High School student regards the fol- lowing code as his ideal standard for school life. I. He is grateful to the late E. L. McClain and all of the members of his family and to the people of our community for the educational facilities which they have provided. II. He shows his appreciation of these facilities by doing his utmost to properly care for the school buildings and equip- ment. III. He is honest in all dealings with others. IV. He is a sportsman and plays the game fair and square whether he wins or loses. He plays for the success of all, not for his own individual glory. V. He is loyal to his country, his community, his school, and his home. VI. He is respectful and obedient to those in authority and is considerate of the privileges and property of others. VII. He is cheerful and uses his cheerfulness to cheer others. Nothing is too difficult for him to try to accomplish. VIII. He stands for clean sports, clean habits, and clean companions and tries to keep his mind and body absolutely clean. IX. He is prompt. His work is in at the appointed time. X. He never neglects an opportunity to aid others. RAW Summer S eniors JOHN ISAAC ARMBRUST MARGOT ABBY AUTEN Jw if I gg, I Page Forty-Eight EVELYN DELLA AYER EMERY WILSON BADGLEY FRANKLIN BARRETT GENEVIEVE BASHORE WILBER WILLIS BOBB GLADYS RUTH BROWN ROBERT COPE BROWN JOHN LYNN BURTON RUBY PEARL BURTON DOROTHY CAHALL MARGARET ELLEN CASE FRANK LESLIE CLAY LORETTA CLYBURN THELMA PAU LINE COCHRAN FLORENCE LUCILLE COLLINS JOSEPH WEST COWGILL RICHARD IRWIN DIXON ALICE EMMA DODDS BERYL MACDONALD ELLIS CONDE CYRIL ELLIS GEORGE EDWARD EYLER WILBUR EUGENE FORAKER eniors HELEN LOUISE FRAYSIER RONALD STUART GLASSNER EMMA MAE GORDON CARL FRANKLIN GRATE ESTHER J UANITA GRATE JOHN ELMER GREENE DOROTHY VIRGINIA GROVE RUTH LOUISE HILL MARDELLA MAE HUDSON ROBERT HUFF MARY LOUISE JONES PURL EVELYN JONES CALVIN DEWITT KARNES JOSEPHINE ROSEANN KARNES JEANETTE LOIs KERNS EMMA JANE LEFEVER JAMES LAMAR LUCAS EVERETT MARCUM ANNA ROSALEEN MCCALLA DOROTHY MAE MCCONNELL FRANK D. MCCOPPIN SARA JANE MCCRAY HERBERT B. MCCULLOUGH EVERETT RAY MCMURRAY I Page Forty-Nine Page Fifty eniors S EMILY LIZABETH MILLER LOWELL ALEXANDER MOOMAW JOHN BURTON MOWBRAY DONNA FERNE NOBLE EDGAR WILLIAM OWENS FLORENCE ELEANOR PATTON RUTH ELAINE PARK ROBERTA JANE PEARCE CLARA PAULINE RICHTER DONALD STANLEIGH RILEY MARY MARTHA ROADS ELIZABETH ANN Ross LESLIE PEARCE SHIVERS MARGARET LOUISE SHOCKEY MARY JANE SMATHERS EUGENE MOORE SMITH JUANITA FERN SMITH KENNETH CHARLES SMITH WILBERTA RUBY SMITH CHARLES ROBERT SPARGUR WANDA MAXINE SPARGUR R FREDERICK RAYMOND SPEAKMAN MARY KATHLEEN TAYLOR WALTER HARVEY THOMPSON eniors DAISY LOUISE TREGO ROBERT UHL, JR. CHARLES Ross WILHIDE OLIVE PAULINE WHITED ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON RUBY WINIFRED WILSON AUSTIN FRANCIS WISE MIIIDRED CHRISTINE WOOD BECKY J EANNE WOODMANSEE DOROTHY LOUISE WOODRUFF MARY MARGARET ZIEGLER MARY ORELIA MASSEY RALPH OSBORN Page Fifty-One -4 Army JOIIN ISAAI' ARMBRlfS11q . - Vhilomathean, 3, 43 590-'TYIBQS-1,, 4Mh?13,l5mi. 11102111 bzlisketball team, 3, 4, M S ' ' S .' ce fair, - utncglw ABBY AUTEN M1'1'WY . , ll, 4: R lli g Pin Club 1, 2' 4-H 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 43 Scleflce C11111'l:'tcg' il St-outs. 1, 2. 3: Glee club, 3. 4: Class bas 63 114. tt-am, 1, 2, 3: Home room manasgral. l f science Fair, 4: Hwhlsperlns Walls, 4- Drag? staff, 3, 4: Girl sports editor. 4: Yearbook sta , senior editor, 4. rv:-i1.YN DELLA AYER AY2l'l'e uill and Scroll, 4: Student Senate, 2, 4, gletht-an. 1, 2: l'l10t0Sl'aPl1y Club, 3, 4, Trea- g-xurer, 3: Sec., 4: Girl Reserves, 2: Class baske - ball team, 1: Growing Pains, 3: CIPLSS flay prophecy, 4, Dragon staff, 3, 4: Manasmg editor, 4: Yearbook staff, club editor, 4. PMERY WILSON BADGLEY Butler Philomathean, 3, 4: Phllomathean basketball team 3 4' M Minstrel, 4. l- RA NKIIIN' B'ARRE'l l' Heb uill and Scroll, 4: National Athletic Honor- gry Scholarship 50019135 3, 41 Class Pres-v 13 3, 4: Student Senate, 3: Webster, 1, 2, 3. 4, Critic, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 C0nf9l'eTlC0 Tepfesenta' tive, 4: Science club, 4: Reporter. 49 Fvvtball M , 3, 4: swimming 1, 3. 4: Webster basketball team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Center On All South Central League Football team: 159001111 team, 3: flrst team, 4: Science Falr,n42 Grow- ing Pains, 3: The Valiant, 3: M Minstrel. 4: Class day, Pres. address, 4: Dragon staff, 3, 4: Business manager, 4: Yearbook staff, sports editor, 4. GENEVIEVE BASHORE J0llllY National Honor Society, 4: Alpha Kappa Gamma, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball team, 1, 2, 3. ILBF WILLIS BOBB 4'Wildcnt W JR . Sports club, 3, 4: 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. 4- IILAITYS RllTH BROWN Bl'0VVllIe Attended Bloomlngsburg High School, 1, 2: Bit 0' Blarney, 1: Blue Danube, 2: Band. 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2: Glee club, 1, 2, 4. ROBERT COPE BROWN ffclai-ky National Honor Society, 4: Class sec., 3. 45 Phllomathean, 1, 2: Sports club, 3, 4: Treas., 3: Science club, 4: Treas., 4: Hi-Y 4: M club, 3, 4: Football M , 4: Baseball M , 4: Basket- ball M , 3, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4: Certificate of Award by State lvepartment. of Education, 4: Science Fair, 4: Growing Pains, 3: M Minstrel, 2: Class Knocker, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. .lol-IN LYNN BURTON f'Junl0r Student Senate, 4: Sports club, 3, 4: Vlce-Pres., 4: Sports club team, 3, 4: M club, 42 B859- ball M , 3: Attended McDermott Hlgh School, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, RUBY PEARL BUR'l ON STOCKS? Alpha Kappa Gamma, 2, 3, 4: Treas., 3: Band. 2, 3, 4: Attended McDermott High School, 1. DOR0'l'I-I Y FA HA LL Dot Alethean, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Whispering Walls, 4: Growing Pains, 3: The Trysting Place, 4. 'VIAIUEARET ELLEN CASE Margie Quill and Scroll, 4: Alethean, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Girls' basketball team, 1: Science Fair, 4: Dragon staff. 3. 4: Club editor, 4: Year- book staff, underclassman editor, 4. FRANK LESLIE CLAY f'Fid1ller 4-I-I club, 1, 2: Class knocker, 4. LOR,E'l I'A CLYHURN Reita National Honor Society, 4: Alpha Kappa Gamma, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: 4-H Cloth- ing club, 1: Scholarship M , 2 sem., 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 'll-IELMA PAITLINE COCHRAN Billie National Honor Society, 4: Quill and Scroll. 43 Rolling Pin club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec., 3: Pres., 4: Science club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 49 Glee club, 3: 4-H Clothing club, 3: First prize blue ribbon, 3: Scholarship M , lst sem., 2nd sem., 1: lst sem., 2nd sem., 2: lst sem., 2nd sem., 3: 2nd sem., 4: Home room manager, 3: Science Fair, 4: Class day degrees, 4: Dragon staff, 3, 4: Copyreader, 4: Yearbook staff, Senior eclitor,4. I LORENFE LUFILLE COLLINS Butch Alethean, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves. 3: 4-H club, 1, 2, 3: Class basketball team, 1, 2: Captain, 1, 2: Red Cross Certificate. JOSEl'I'I WVEST COWGILL Joe 4-H club, 1, 2, 3: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: see., 3: l'res., 4: Baseball M , 4. RICHARD IRWIN DIXON Dick Class Sec.-Treas., 2: Webster, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: M club, 4: Football M , 4: Whisper- ing Walls, 4: Growing Pains, 3: M Min- strel, 2, 4: 'The Trystlng Place, 4. Page Flfty-Two r alza ALICE EMMA DODDS Buck Penn High School, 1: Glee club, 1. BERYL Mac DONALD ELLIS -'Elllzv' F. F. A., 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. Basketball team, 3, 4: 4-H club, 1, 2. CONDE CYRIL ELLIS W'hentlen F. F. A., 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Basketball team, 3, 4: 4-H club, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE EDWARD EYLER Slain Webster, 2, 3, 4: VVebster basketball team, 3, 4: Vice-pres., 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Attended Circle- vllle High School, 1: Class wlll, 4. WILBUR EUGENE FORAKER Gene Sports club, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE FRAYSIER I l'ayuler Attended Washington High School, 1, 2, 3. RONALD STUART GLASSNER GIassner EMMA MAE GORDON Emmy National Honor Society, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Alethean, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Vive- Pres., 4: Glee club, 4: Girls' basketball team, 1, 2: Home room manager, l: Growing Pains, manager, 3: WVhlsperlng Walls, prompter, 4: Class knocker: Dragon staff, 3. 4: Managing editor, 4: Yearbook staff, lowerclassmen editor, 4. CARL FRANKLIN GRATE Ml., Football ':M , 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball M , 4: B3-Seball 'M , l .2. 3: Baseball Captain, 4: Class basketball team, 2, 3: All Tournament team center, 4: ESTILER JUAlglI'l'A ISFATE Ulijck,-99 'u1ahne On, : Red Cro C rfl 1 . JOHN ELMER GREENE Ss er 1-ibfeehl 'I Student Senate, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Sports club, 3, gee.. 4: sports club basketball team a 4- Foot: Donal M , 4: Track 'iM . 3: Baseball 'manager, 4. o'r11Y VIRGINIA f.novE ..D,,,,, R0lllI1E Pin Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Farmor's Institute Second Prize: R d C N l I Suzanne Shop' 4e ross urs ng Certificate, RUTH LOUISE HILL lol-'Ill-Ie!! Quill and Scroll, 4: Aloha Kapp' G- 1 2. 3. 4: Treasurer. 4: Girl Reserve-ls, 3?n4?1Eglee Club. 1, 41 Class Vice-President, 2, 3, 4' Cheer Leader. 4: Girl's Basketball Team. 1, 2, 315 Fogt- ball Queen, 4: Growing Palns 3' Class Cift Igqrstgoagtglff, 4: Yearbook staff, Lower Classi MARDELLA MAE HUDSON 1g?lg0H51'l 52051013 Society, 4: Alethean, 4: Charm , . r eserves 4: 4-H Club, 4. S - tary. 4:,Glee Club. 3.14: Scholarship Plhfczrlfa Sem 1' County Winner in Q. B. C. Great glna-kevsffllillqff. 3: :Growing Pains, 3: Whisper, Degrees. S, 4, The Boy Comes Home, Class ROBERT HUFF Photography Club, 3 4 uH 1 ,' MARY Lo1'lsE .l0NFs ' ' ..,,,,m,-, 4 ei, P1rR13E1?5?vi'111aI1?fgHg2n31na' 41 Property Manager' . lVELYN JONES . Clifpha Kappa Gamma.. 2. 3. 4: Girl Res'?r'v1e's1,H41: 1' eze g,1111ioI,,1,M?hgi,re4Z Class Basketball Team, CALVIN nEw11'1' RARNES .,,,00,mn,, 5' Fd is 11.31 SPOUS Club- 3. 4: 4-H Club. 1, 2, :lg 42111 , , 3. M Minstrel, 2: Whispering Walls,-, .losEP1-UNE ROSFANW KARNES .. ' ' 1 . J vs aa as:.:2: Qarm- 1, 1 4- '12 ball Team, 1?'2,'3.' PH Club' 1' 21 Class Basket' JEANETTE LOIS KERNS ax 1 ,, Alpha Kappa Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4: pr id e Girl Reserves 2 3 4- G1 Cy es ent' 31 Growing P 5' 32 ..' ., ee ' 1117- 1- 2. 3, 42 EMMA JANE LEQEVRE M Minstrel, 4. MRM U Alpha K8-Dba Gamma, 1, 2 3' 4- F . 17 ture, Third Prize. ' ' ' armers MSU' JAMES LA MAR LUCAS , Jim gen? Q 1' 2' 4'H Clllb, 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Presi- EVERETT MARCLlM uEbbn Natl-onal Athletic. Scholarship Society, 43 Na- tional Honor Society, 4: Scholarship M 2nd Sem., 4: Phllomathean, 1, 2: Sports club, 3, 4: Pfesiflenf, 41 H1-Y, 3. 4: Club. 3, 4, Foot- ball M ,3, 4: Basketball M , 3, 4: Football C2-Dtaln. 4: Boys Sports Club Basketball Team, 3. 4: Science Fair, 4: Class History. ANNA ROSALEEN MQCALLA Tclaoleirspip 2nd sem., 4: Rolling Pin Club, DOROTI-II: MAE McCONNELL --now Rolling Pin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4. FRANK D. MeCoPP1N --F,-.mm,w F. F. A., 1, 2, 3,4 sAnA JANE MCCRAY Usgllyn Quill and Scroll, 4: Student Senate, 1, 3: Alethean, 1, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Girl Reserves, Senio 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: President, 4: Glee Club, 1: Class Basketball Team, 1: Growing Pains, 3: Whispering Walls, 4: The Boy Comes Home, 4: Dragon Staff, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff, Club Editor, 4. HERBERT B. McCULLOUGH Moe Attended Hillsboro High School, 1, 2, 3: Philo- mathean, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3: Football Letter, 3: Stop Thief, 3. EVERETT RAY MEMITRRAY' Mac EMILY LIZABETI-I MILLER Betty Alethean, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4: Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3. LOWELL ALEXANDER MOOMAW Alec Photography Club, 3, 4: M Club: Swimming M , 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Fair, 4: M Minstrel: Drum major, 3, 4. JOHN BURTON MOXVBRAY 4'Bert Phllomathean, 1, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Hi-Y, 4: M Minstrel, 2, 4: Band, 4: Whispering Walls. DONNA FERNE NOBLE Alethean, 1, 2: Photography Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4: First Prize, 2: Second Prize, 3: Reporter, 2: Pres., 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Fair, 4. EDGAR WILLIAM OWENS ME. W. F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 1, 2: Re- porter, 3: Treasurer, 4: Cheer Leader, 4: Club Basketball Team, 3, 4: Poultry and Egg Judg- ing Contest, Wooster, Ohio, Fourth Prize: Delegate to the Farm Bureau Convention, 3: M Minstrel, 2, 4: Growing Pains, 3: Class Poem, 4. ELEANOR PATTON alla! Alethean, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, 2, 3. RIYTH ELAINE PARK Pax-ky Quill and Scroll, 4: Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager, Growing Pains, 3: Property Man- ager, Whispering Walls, 4: Dragon Staff, 3, 4: Yearbook Sta , Activity Editor, 4. ROIIQIRQPA .IAN-IE PEARCE Bertie at ona onor Societ 4: Al ha Ka a ilarlinfft, 1, 2, 32 43: Stecifyiirytg, 36 Ifjregidentfnfi: hr eserves, ', , : - lu . . . 31 Sec- retary, 1: President, 2, 3: Junior Life Saving Award, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Received Letter, 2: Science Fair, 4.: Growing Pains, 3: Business lzflanager, Whispering Walls, 4: Class Will, CLARA PAULINE RIUHTER f4Sllm Fourth Degree in F. H. A., 4: Red Cross Cer- tificate, 2: Rolling Pin club. 2, 3, 4: Class basketball team, 1: Suzanne Shop, 4. DONALD STANLEIGI-I RILEY ffD0n Philomathean, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres., 4: Grow- ing Pains, 3: Whispering Walls, 4: M lzlinistfel, 2, 3: Tennis team, 3, 4: Science ar, . MARY MARTHA ROADS Fourth Degree in F. H. A., 4: Red Cross Cer- tificate, 2: Rolling Pin club, 1, 2, 3,4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Suzanne Shop, 4: Class basketball team, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN ROSS Alethean, 1, 2, 3,1 4: Class Prophecy, 4. LESLIE PEARCE SHIVERS Sports club, 3. 4: Treas., 4: M club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Swimming M , 4: Athletic Manager, Foot- ball. 3: Club basketball team, 4: Ministrel, 4. MARGARET LOUISE SHOCKEY I5Marg77 Rolling Pin, 2, 3, 4: Suzanne Shop, 4: Glee club, 1, 2. 3. MARY JANE SMATHERS aslugn National Hon-or Society, 4: Attended Blanchest- 9l',HlI-'Ch School. 1, 2. 3: Class President, 2: Science club, 1, 2, 3: Treas., 2: Vice-Pres. 3' Music club. 2, 3: Reporter, 3: Dramatic club Headed For Eden, 3: Band. 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1- 2. 3: Glee club. 1, 2, 3: Scholarship team, 2: Class History, 2: Alpha Kappa Gamma 4' Whispering VValls, 4: Class Poem, 4. ' ' lcvm-:NE Moons SMITH ..A,,,,,,,,, Student Senate, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Webster 2 3 4: Sec.. 3: Pres.. 4: F. F. A., 1: Football -:MJ 42 Basketball 3, 4: Captain, 4: Class Gifts Science Fair, 4. ' JUA:Ill'AlI1'aQlE3N SMITH tqqlnen ente uckskin High School, 1: High SCHOOL 3: Girl Reserves, 3' Glecgibllsstloll KENNETH cHAnLEs SMITH ' --K ' ,S Ifwhoivdg-':ap:l.y2:clSel?.. 5: Scienaehflub, 4: Sggju-tg U 1 I 1 H 4: Science Fair, 4. spmng Walls' WII IIER'PA RUBY' SMITH 1'Suzanne Shop, 4. uneruen CHARLES ROBFIRT SPARGITR Pete Webster, 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas., 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas., 4: M club, 4: Webster basketball r aka team, 3, 4: Class Will: Science Fair, 4. VYANDA MAXINE SPARGUR SlNll'l',, Alpha Kappa Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman DF0' gram committee, 3: Girl Reserves, 4: Class basketball team, 1, 2: Cheerleader, 4: Gerrnan band, 1, 2: Class Poem, Growing Pains, 3: M Ministrel, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: and Letter, 2: Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4. - FREDERICK RAYMOND SPEAKMAN Sin-akIe Sports club, 3, 4: Swimming M , 4: Club basketball team, 3, 4: M Ministrel, 2, 4. MARY KATHLEEN TAYLOR 4-H club, 1, 2, 3. VVALTER HARVEY THOMPSON 'l'0rnm5 ' Hi-Y, 3, 4: Phil-omathean, 2, 3, 4: Critic. 2: Swimming Manager, 2. - DAISY LOUISE TREGO Daisy Mae Rolling Pin club, 4. ROBERT UHL, JR. Bob Quill and Scroll, 4: Attended Roger Bacon, Cincinati, 1, 2: Class basketball team, 1, 2: champions, 2: Class volleyball team, 1, 2: champions, 1: Finalist Inter-class Elocution Contest, 2: Kent State University News Photo- Conference Representative, 4: Philomathean, 3, 3: Class Kmocker, Mikado, 2: Growing Pains, 3: M Ministrel, 2, 4: The Valiant, graphy Scholarship, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Pres., 4: 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Dragon Staff. 3, 4: Sports Editor, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Editor-in- chief, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Growing Pains. 3: Whispering Walls, 4: Trysting Place. 4: M Ministrel, 4: Class Prophecy: Science Fair, 4: Scholarship National Institute, Northwestern University, 4. CHARLES ROSS WILI-IIDE Rev Class Treas., 3, 4: Webster, 3, 4: Critic, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres., 4: Science club, 2,3, 4: Foot- ball M , 4: Swimming M , 2, 3, 4: Football champion team, 4: Webster basketball team, 3: Attended Hughes High School, Cincinnati, 1: Science Fair, 4: Boys Glee club, 1. OLIVE PAULINE WHITED Polly Quill and Scroll, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Aleth- ean, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee club, 1, 2, 4: Class basket- ball team, 1, 2: Dragon Staff, 3, 4: Feature Editor, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Activity Editor. ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON WIN Quill and Scroll, 4: Alethean, 1. 2: Photography. 3, 4: Treas., 4: M Pin 2nd sem., 4: Girls basketball team, 1, 2: Growing Pains, 3: Class History: Dragon Staff, 3, 4: Copy reader, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Club Editor. RUBY WINIFRED WILSON Fourth Degree in F. H. A., 4: Red Cross Certi- ficate, 2: Suzanne Shop, 4: Rolling Pin, 2, 3, 4: Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN FRANCIS WISE Aus Quill and Scroll, 4: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres.. 2: Sec., 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Science club, 3: F .F. A. basketball team, 3, 4: District champions, 3, 4: Growing Pains, 3' 'The Valiant, 3: M Ministrel, 2, 4: Science Fair, 4: Class History, Dragon Staff, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4: Year- book Staff, 4: Sports Editor, MILDRED CHRISTINE VVOOD f'MIlIy Rolling Pin club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres., 4: Fourth Degree in F. H. A., 4: Suzanne Shop, 4. BECKY JEANNE WOODMANSEE Woodlen National Honor Society, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Star Salesman Crowell Contest, 4: Student Senate, 4: Pres., 4: Alethean, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4: Sec., 4: Glee club, 4: Class basketball team, 1: Growing Pains, 3: Whispering Walls, 4: The Trysting Place, 4: Class Gi ts: Dragon Staff, 3, 4: Feature Edl- tor, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Activity Editor. DOROTHY LOUISE WOODRUFF 14D0t Quill and Scroll, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Science club, 3, 4: Science Fair, 4: Alethean, 3, 4: 4-H club, 1, 2, 3: Glee club, 3: Dragon Staff, 3, 4: Elementary Editor, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Senior Editor. MARY MARGARET ZIEGLER Zig 4 Degree's F. H. A.: Red Cross Certificate, 2: Suzanna Shop, 4: Rolling Pin, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class basketball team, 1, 2, 3. MARY ORELIA MASSEY Butch Alpha Kappa Gamma, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts, 1, 2. RALPH K. OSBORN On Attended Southeastern High School, London- derry, Ohio, 1, 2, 3: Science Club, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club, 3, 4. GARNET PAULINE s'rnA'r'roN f-Pezzyv tP0st Grnduatel Attended Reesville High School, 1, 2, 3: Class Sec., Treas., 1: Vice Pres., 2: Pres., 3: All County Chorus, 1, 2: Girls basketball team, 2: Second prize in Style Show, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Attended Fairfield High School, 4. Page Fifty-Three F' t R -left to right - Calvin Ka1'nes, Ruth Parks, Mary Jane Smath0l'S, Mal'20t 1ii'1!ten,ovIgobe1'ta Pearce, Miss Mildred Lough fadvlsorj, Kenneth Smith. Second Row- Dorothy Cahall, Sara Jane McCray, Emma Miae Gord0n, Becky Jwflm Woodmansee, Mardella Hudson. Third Row-Donald Riley, Everett Marcum, Rich- ard Dixon, Robert Uhl, John Mobray. Senior Class Play The senior class play, a three act comedy-mystery, Whispering Walls, was presented for the benefit of the year book on Friday, May 5, in the High School Auditorium. The production was under the direction of Miss Mildred E. Lough, with twelve seniors taking part. The scene was laid in the living room of the old g'Witch House on the outskirts of Salem, Massachusetts, on a dark and stormy night. The cast of characters was as follows: Dean Mattox, a notorious criminal known as the Phoenix, Donald Riley. Dr. Rosmer, his associate, Kenneth Smith. Thelma, the doctor's niece, who is being detained for obvious reasons, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee. Mike Beggs, Mattoxis bodyguard, John Mowbray, his wife Nancy Beggs, the housekeeper, Dorothy Cahall. Julia Nelson, searching for her fiance who has mysteriously disappeared, Margot Auten. Lulu Hatch, a psychic lady who comes to the house to hold a seance, Mardella Hudson, her sister Hor- tense, Sara Jane McCray. Queenie, a colored washwoman with a broad dia- lect, Mary Jane Smathers. George Hughes, a Federal detective, Robert Uhl. Nemo, a policeman who's brain has been tampered with by the doctor, Rich- ard Dixong and the Stranger who saves the day for everyone, Calvin Karnes. Everett Marcum was in charge of the sound effects and Ruth Park was the property manager. Emma Mae Gordon acted as prompter. Page Fifty-Four First Row-left to right-Robert Brown, Mary Louise Jones, Genevieve Bashorc, Mary Jane Smathers, Emma Mae Gordon, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, Thelma Cochran, Loretta Clyburn, Everett Marcum. Second Row-Roberta Pearce, Isabel Hope, Mardella Hudson, Jean Kilpatrick, and Kathryn Cochran. Honor Siuclenis There are two divisions of honor students, those elected to the National Honor Society and those privileged to wear the scholarship M pin. Members of the National Honor Society are always seniors and are elect- ed to the organization by the faculty. This is the highest honor that can be conferred on any senior. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the bases of membership in the society. The nine seniors who received the honor are Genevieve Bashore, Loretta Clyburn, Mardella Hudson, Roberta Pearce, Thelma Cochran, Mary Louise Jones, Mary Jane Smathers, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, Emma Mae Gordon, Robert Brown, and Everett Marcum. The scholarship HM pin is an insignia of honor for students in all four classes in high school who have maintained an average of 95 for a given semester. The students who won the honor are: Isobel Hope, Thelma Cochran, Kathryn Cochran, Jean Kilpatrick, Loretta Clyburn, and Everett Marcum. Page Fifty-Five First Row--Dorothy Cahall, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, Pauline Whited, Betty Miller, Carolyn Dwyer, Mary Lou Boden, Virginia Driver, Lillian Pierce, Elizabeth Ann Todhunter, Rosanne Wilson, Katy Kisling, and Kathryn Cochran. Second Row-Margaret Ellen Case, Mary Joy Coler, Sara Jane McCray, Betty Blaine, Jean Clayton, Emma Mae Gordon, Garnet Frye, Jean Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Ann Ross, and Helen Hudson. Third Row-Helen Louise Gray, Helen Louise Mossbarger, Jane Ann Hull, Carlene Philips, Mardella Hudson, Dorothy Woodruff, Florence Collins, Eleanor Patton, Margaret Cavanaugh, Jane Drake, and Miss Adelaide Shull. Alethean The Alethean literary society was organized in 1919. Its object is the intellectual and social improvement of its members and the promotion of the interest and welfare of the school. The club colors are blue and white, and the Chinese lily is the flower. The motto is Still Pursuing - Still Achievingf, At Thanksgiving the club donated baskets to the needy. At the annual Hallowe'en party, sponsored by the Student Senate, the club combined with the Alpha and furnished a fun house for their part of the entertainment. The programs this year, made by the senior girls, were blue with the letters A. L. S. on the cover in white. The topics were varied, and consisted of famous characters, fashions, hobbies, and music. Upon the withdrawal of Mariellen Davis, president, Sara Jane McCray, vice-president, took charge of the meetings. Betty Blaine acted as the secre- tary-treasurer. Miss Adelaide Shull is the adviser of the society. Page Fzfty Six Class Day Address Friends - teachers - classmates - Lend me your ears! We have come to celebrate, not to mourn. Shed no tears-cry out with laughter, for to- day is Class Day. This is our day. Our day to feel happy, gay, and free to do and say what we please without fearing further punishment. This is our day to present to you our Class Day Exercises - a review of our past, a view of our present, and a preview of our future. Portions of our invaluable wit coupled with over-worked imaginations comprise these, our final productions. This is our farewell to you. These presentations will serve as our parting words before leaving McClain High School to pursue what we term happi- ness in this vast world in which we live. But wherever we go or whatever our fate may be, let us hope our paths will cross many times, and we will be blessed by the memories of our joyful and carefree days at dear old McClain. I express the thanks and appreciation of my class to the instructors of the Greenfield Schools who have rendered their patient service and shown such a great interest in our behalf. We only hope we can prove worthy of their tireless efforts. And now, in behalf of my class, the Class of 1939, I extend to each and everyone of you a most hearty welcome to Our Class Day Exercises. FRANKLIN BARRETT President, Class of '39 Page Fifty-Seven Page Fifty-Eight Class Poem High School is over and the world Stretches before our feet As the wider expanse of water Where the brook and the river meet. I see the colors of High School Gleaming through the past four years, And a feeling of wonderment o'erwhelms me, Which with new ideas tend to clear. We graduates are prone to think Our wisdom is complete, We've but to ask-the world will lay Its trophies at our feet. But school days done and work begun We'll learn to our regret The college of experience We have not mastered yet. The world has for us garlands At graduation time But the same world is apt to forget us When we attempt to climb. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own, For he who would rise above the crowds Must scale the heights alone. This is the way of life today As it has ever been. The world bestows its smiles on those Who have the strength to win. Beneath all outward semblances It looks for merit true. It little cares how much you know, But asks, What can you do? MARY JANE SMATHERS MAXINE SPARGUR EDGAR OWENS Miss GRACE BLAKE, Adviser Class History No secret is revealed in saying that we, the Class of 1939, leave behind us an unblemished, unconquerable, and untarnished record. It was one September morn, in 1926, that a group of seventy-two girls and boys, filled with excitement and bewilderment were running to and fro like frightened sheep, soon to be herded into the folds of learning in which to launch upon one of the most eventful, unsurpassed voyages in the educational sea. After playing for one year in kindergarten, we were ready to learn our ABC's and started to first grade with an enrollment of one hundred and sixty. For six years, the elementary building was brightened by our cheery smiles in the class rooms and our willingness to participate in all preform- ances and sports of that building. Thus, in the year 1933, we left the elementary building to continue our education in the Edward Lee McClain High School by becoming seventh graders. During that year many of our class took part in a swimming carnival, The Mer- maids, which was presented in the natatorium. The boys of the class gained special recognition in their excellent performances as school boy patrol officers. In the second year of Junior High, Thelma Cochran was elected, presidentg Mariellen Davis, vice presidentg Wayman Smith, second vice presi- dent: Franklin Barrett, secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Anne Wilson and Dean Waddell, flag guardians, and Sara Jane McCray and Austin Wise, ushers. The same year, John A. Smith was chosen captain of the school boy patrol with Franklin Barrett, Everett Marcum, William Rooks, and Ronald Glassner serving as lieutenants. Our Junior High basketball squad had a very successful season, loosing only one of ten games. One of the most outstanding assembly pro- grams of the year was a play, The History and Geography of Ohio, written by Mardella Hudson and produced by our class. In the fall of 1935, the Class of 1939 entered the portals of learning of the McClain High School to have bestowed upon them the common and familiar name of green freshiesf' Forty tuition students joined our class making the total of 133. That year, Franklin Barrett was chosen president, Wayman Smith, vice president, Colette Uhl, sec- retary-treasurer, and Mariellen Davis, senator. Carl Grate was the only wearer of the M in our class that year. Thelma Cochran earned the scholarship M both semesters and Mardella Hudson the last semester. So we journeyed on into our Sophomore year with a slight increase in enrollment. James Lucas was selected to lead our class. Ruth Hill was vice president, Richard Dixon, secretary-treasurer, and Evelyn Ayer, senator. Eugene Smith, Bob Brown, and Everett Mar- cum were on the baseball teamg Franklin Barrett, Lowell Moomaw, Ross Wilhide, and Walter Thomp- son were with the McClain tankstersg Eugene Smith and Carl Grate were with the Tiger cage squad, and Franklin Barrett, John Greene, Everett Marcum, and Carl Grate were with the football eleven. This was the year our class started par- ticipating in high school sports. Thelma Cochran again gained the scholarship pin. A minstrel was presented this year by the M club in which Donald Riley, Edgar Owens, and Ross Wilhide took an active part in the fun mak- ing, and Robert Brown, John Mowbray, John Bar- ton, Richard Dixon, Calvin Karns, and Austin Wise were in the chorus. Carl Grate was joined by Lowell Moomaw in the M club. The next September heralded the third year of our high school career. The following officers were elected by the class members to serve both the Junior and Senior years. Franklin Barrett, president, Ruth Louise Hill, vice president, Robert Brown, secretary, and Ross Wilhide, treasurer. Eugene Smith, Franklin Barrett, and Sara Jane McCray were appointed to the senate for one year. The outstanding production of our class this year was the junior class play, Growing Pains, directed by Miss Margaret Norton. Those who took part were Mariellen Davis, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, Ross Wilhide, Austin Wise, Mardella Hudson, Ruth Louise Hill, Dorothy Cahall, Eliza- beth Anne Wilson, Evelyn Ayer, Sara Jane Mc- Cray, Jeanette Kerns, Maxine Spargur, Roberta Pearce, Martha Sulcebarger, Robert Uhl, Donald Riley, Franklin Barrett, Robert Brown, Richard Dixon, and Edgar Owens. That year, McClain entered for the first time the State, One Act Play Contest. In this contest, Austin Wise, Ross Wilhide, and Franklin Barrett took part in the play, The Valiant, with which they won second place in the state. Mardella Hudson won the county prize on the Quiz Book Contest which was sponsored by the Ohio Anti-Salon League. As the reward of her efforts she was given a cruise on the Great Lakes. At the annual P. T. A. carnival, Mariellen Davis was elected Carnival Queen out of a group of girls from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Richard Dixon, Ross Wilhide, Eugene Smith, John Greene, Charles Spargur, Everett Marcum, Franklin Barrett, and Carl Grate represented our class on the football squad with Pearce Shivers acting as manager. Robert Brown, Franklin Barrett, Everett Marcum, and Eugene Smith were on the basketball team, Everett Marcum, Carl Grate, Robert Brown, John Burton Dlayed base- ball, and Donald Riley took part in the tennis. Those joining the M club this year were Everett Marcum, Pearce Shivers, Franklin Barrett, Eugene Smith, John Burton, and Robert Brown. Everett Marcum, Robert Brown, and Franklin Barrett were elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society. In order to win this award, it was necessary for the boys to have an athletic letter and a high scholastic standing. There were fifteen members in our class who Page Fifty Nme Class History were in the journalism department and published the Dragon the second semester. This year Thelma Cochran was the only one to obtain the M pin. Last spring we entertained the Seniors with the annual Junior-Senior banquet and dance. The dance was the first carnival dance ever to be held al. McClain. At last we arrived on the brink of our much looked forward to Senior year. Our class officers remained the same with the exception of the senators. These were Mariellen Davis, Becky Jeanne Woodmansee, Evelyn Ayer, John Burton, and John Greene. We were very fortunate in sports, with nine of our Seniors winning the letters on the first un- defeated, untied football team in the history of McClain High School. They were Everett Mar- cum, captain, Carl Grate, Franklin Barrett, Ross Wilhide, Eugene Smith, Charles Spargur, Richard Dixon, John Greene, and Robert Brown. The team won first in the South Central League and was awarded a cup. Thirteen lettermen were given gold footballs at the annual M banquet. Carl Grate scored 145 points in six football games which gave him second place in the state for the most points scored, the winner was victor- ious with 146 points in ten games. Everett Mar- cum was chosen to the All Ohio Citizen team which played in Florida. The game ending in a 0-0 tie. Our basketball team met with unusual success by winning 17 games and loosing only three. The team won first place in the South Central League and the consolation cup at the district tournament. Carl Grate was chosen center on the All Tourna- ment team. Eugene Smith, Carl Grate, and Robert Brown were the only seniors to play basketball this vear, and Smith captained the team. Those gaining admittance to the M club were Richard Dixon, Charles Spargur, Ross Wilhide, and John Greene. The cheer leaders picked from our class were Maxine Spargur, Ruth Louise Hill, and Edgar Owens. During football season, Ruth Louise Hill was chosen Football Queen bv the fans and was crown- ed at the Circleville game. The class motto, Be sharp, be natural, but never be flat, class colors, navy blue and gold. and the class flower, Roosevelt rose, were voted and decided upon early in our Senior year. An M Minstrel was presented again this year on January 19 by the M club. Austin Wise was interlocutorg Edgar Owens. John Armbrust. Franklin Barrett, and Ross Wilhide were end men: Donald Riley and John Mowbray, soloists, and Pearce Shivers, Emery Badgley, Richard Dix- on. Lowell Moomaw. Frederick Speakman, and Robert Uhl were in the chorus. The Senior journalism and year book staff was composed of twelve girls and three boys. They were Sara Jane McCray, Ruth Parks, Pauline Whited, Evelyn Ayer, Elizabeth Anne Wilson, Margaret Ellen Case, Ruth Louise Hill, Emma Mae Page Szxty Gordon, Becky Woodmansee, Thelma Cochran, Margot Auten, Dorothy Woodruff, Robert Uhl, Austin Wise, and Franklin Barrett, all of whom were approved for Quill and Scroll. Four seniors took part in the Trysting Place, the play produced by McClain on the One Act Play Contest which was defeated by Xenia. They were Dorothy Cahall, Mary Jane Smathers, Becky Woodmansee, and Robert Uhl. On May 5, the Senior class play, Whispering Walls, was presented. Those in the cast were Mary Jane Smathers, Dorothy Cahall, Sara Jane McCray, Margot Auten, Mardella Hudson, Becky Woodmansee, Donald Riley, Robert Uhl, John Mowbray, Calvin Karns, Kenneth Smith, and Richard Dixon. Robert Uhl was awarded a scholarship to the Second Annual Short Course in News Photography at Kent State University and to the Ninth Annual National Institute at Northwestern University. Those elected to the National Honor Society were Thelma Cochran, Loretta Clyburn, Genevieve Bashore, Emma Mae Gordon, Mary Jane Smathers, Mary Louise Jones, Mardella Hudson, Roberta Pearce, Becky Woodmansee, Everett Marcum, and Robert Brown. Scholarship M pins were won by Loretta Clyburn and Everett Marcum for the first semester, and Loretta Clyburn, Thelma Cochran, Anna Mc- Calla, Elizabeth Anne Wilson, and Everett Mar- cum the last semester. On May 12, we were given a banquet and dance by the Juniors. We were entertained by the faculty May 19 with a picnic at Fort Hill. The baccalaureate service was given by Rev. Henry Ford of the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church of Columbus, Ohio, on May 21. Today we are gathered here on Class Day to reminisce, fore-tell of the future, and learn our faults. Wednesday we will assemble here again for the last time as the Class of 1939, when we will receive our sheep skins. The commencement address will be by Dr. Joseph Fichter, professor of English at Miami University. Our class will be the last class to have the signature of Superintend- ent F. R. Harris on our diplomas as Mr. Harris is resigning at the end of the current school vear. This Friday, May 26, the Alumni of McClain High are giving the annual Alumni Banquet and dance at which we will be guests. Our high school days have come to a close. Never again will we be able to have the good times we have had here. We are sad to think that this class day is our last contribution as a class in carrying out the aims and living up to the traditions of McClain High. Our school days have now become a precious memory. Ausrm Wrsi: ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON Evsnsrr Mmcvlvi Miss RUTH Ti-iolvuls, Adviser Class Will We the members of the class of 1939, being sound in mind fexamined by Mr. Harris and Mr. Duckworthj and realizing that we are about to leave this life at McClain High School, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament. First, to the Juniors: We leave them the right to call themselves Seniors. Second to the Sophomores: To this class we bequeath our farseeing ways and manner of study, in order that they may attain the high scholastic record that we have. Third to the Freshmen: To this puny class we bequeath our physical size and stature in order that they may uphold the honor of the athletic teams. Last to the Faculty: To this group of distin- guished personnages we bequeath the extra-ordin- ary handsomeness of our boys and the beauty of our girls. Franklin Barrett leaves his right of being Mc- Clain's haughtiest president to John Wagner. Emery Badgley bequeaths his excess bright- ness to Kenneth Crago. John Armbrust leaves his mischievousness to John Thomas Stewart. Willis Bobb leaves his ability to pick good look- ing pants to Virgil Browder. Robert Brown is the baby of the senior class. He leaves his babyish ways to George Bell. To Jimmy McCullough, John Burton bequeaths his ability to swing out on the saxaphone. Frank Clay leaves his talent for fiddling to Lowell Cherry. Only one thing would be suitable to leave Vir- ginia Krick. Joe Cowgill's ability to blush. To David Duncan, Ross Wilhide leaves his ability to be heard above everyone else-anytime, anyplace, anywhere! Beryl and Cyril Ellis leave their farm to any- one who wants it so that they may go to the city. Ruth Hill leaves her intensive liking for Wash- ington C. H. to Jean Clayton. Florence Collins leaves her graceful walk to Mary Hannah Irvine. To John A. Smith, Frank McCoppin leaves his speedy way of going through high school. John Greene leaves his ability to go around in a daze all of the time to Howard Hamilton. Evelyn Ayres leaves her sohisticated air to Nancy Boyer. We have anot er name for it Evelyn. Robert Huff his pouting instinct to Ruth Tay- lor. No one can chew gum quite like Emma Mae Gordon. She bequeaths this ability to Mary Lou Boden. Carl Grate leaves his bone crushing tactics to Ralph Kerns. Purl Jones, Jeanette Kerns, and Maxine Spargur leave their noon time lease on Simmon's Restaurant to any who wishes to take it over. - To Margene Keener, Anna McCalla leaves her meek and quiet ways. Robert Uhl leaves his nose for news to Carl Clyburn. Eleanor Patton leaves her gift of gab and ability to get kicked out of class to Nena Parales. Donald Riley leaves his ability to feed all the girls the same line to his brother Hershel. We think Jane Drake and Elizabeth Ann Tod- hunter should be left Becky Woodmansee's and Pauline Whited's ability to hold their man. Elizabeth Ann Wilson leaves her excess boy friends to be divided among the girls who don't have so many. Helen Fraysier leaves her title of McClain's glamour girl to Garnet Frye. Lowell Moomaw and Edgar Owens, McClain's Flat Foot Floogies bequeath their dancing tal- ent to Edward Hull and Billy Adams. Alice Dodds leaves some of her six feet and two inches to Milly Mershon. We think she could use it. To Jimmy Daniels, Gene Foraker leaves his ability to step out on his girl friend and get by with it. Josephine Karnes and Gladys Brown leave their ability in athletics to Jessie Hibbs and Jane Smith. Pearce Shivers leaves his title of the laziest boy in the senior class to Dawson Hutchinson. Margaret Ellen Case leaves her sweet disposi- tion and ways to Dolores Garman. Better take advantage of this Dolores, it might help a lot. Dorothy Woodruff leaves her ability to tag along with other people on their dates to Walter Skeen. Walter Thompson leaves his position as errand boy for Margaret Ann to Jacob Wagner. Dorothy McConnell bequeaths her ability to write such delightful love letters to Mariam Jones. By the way, Willis, how do they sound? To Betty Blain, Sara Jane McCray leaves her ability to be always getting in on the tail end of things. Calvin Karnes, Frederick Speakman and Everett McMurray leave their title of Angels With Dirty Faces to Harold Schmidt, Martin Pollard, and Tommy Ladd. To Helen Louise Gray, Mary Jane Smathers leaves her stage tactics and acting ability. Kathleen Taylor and Daisy Trego leave their annual intensive participation in class activities to Jean Snodgrass and Helen Hudson. Richard Dixon leaves his ability to act like a lunatic to Margaret Winfough. Everett Marcum leaves the football captain- ship to Eldon Newland. Mary Margaret Ziegler and Ruby Wilson leave their title of being inseparable to Isabel Hope and Luberta Roberts. To Mary Joy Coler, Betty Miller leaves her excess energy and pep. Ronald Glassner leaves his way with the girls to Kenneth Sexton. Emma Jane LeFevre leaves her ultra-successive gold diggings to Virginia Driver. Jimmy Lucas leaves his bashfulness around the girls to Edward Beatty. Donna Noble and Margot Auten leave their cradle robbing to all girls who prefer younger Page Sixty One Class Will boys. Dorothy Cahall leaves her ability to dance to anyone who enjoys dancing with girls. John Mowbray is cultivating two great talents. Writing music, such as it is, and drawing model airplanes. He leaves his ability to design planes to Edward Hope, and his ability to write music to anyone who likes to do it. Mardella Hudson leaves her excess adverdupois to Peggy Cooper. To Jean Kilpatrick, Thelma Cochran leaves her ability to catch a man when she is a senior. Loretta Clyburn and Genevieve Bashore leave their title of Belles from Rainsbord' to Margaret Ann Dodds and Ada Lou Mason. Mary Louise Jones leaves her ability to give advice to the lovelorn to Sara Sharp. Gene Smith and Austin Wise leave their jobs in the IGA to anyone who needs a job. By the way, boys, is it the job you like so well or the fun behind the scenes? Dorothy Grove, who doesn't have much luck with the home town boys leaves her ability to go out of town and get them to Ruth Beach. Herbert McCullough leaves his physic and stature to Johnny Miller. How about that Johnny? Elizabeth Ann Ross and Martha Roads leave their old maid ideas to Betty Bradshaw and Edith Smiley. Margaret Shockey leaves her beautiful brown eyes to Roseann Wilson. To Jack Kerr, Mary Massey leaves her ability to keep such late hours and still look as fresh as a daisy in the morning. Mildred Wood whose mind is divided between Page Sixty-Two boys and hamburgers bequeaths her talent for flirting to Edith Kennedy. To Mona Post, Clara Richter bequeaths her ability to talk for hours about that certain boy. Ruth Park and Wilberta Smith leave their thoughts of matrimony to Helen Douglass. Ruby Burton, that talented musician from Rains- boro, leaves her charm over the boys to Carolyn Dwyer. Esther Grate, who for the past year has been interested in a certain farmer boy, leaves all the knowledge she has accumulated on farming to Marion Lowden. Really, Marion, we think you should take advantage of this. No one ever gets a good look at Kenneth Smith since it is always behind that candid camera. Kenny leaves his ability to take pictures go be divided betwen Dane Iseman and George ox. To Wilfred Konnecker, Ralph Osborn leaves that perfect wave in his hair. Juanita Smith, the strong arm girl of the class leaves all of her excess muscle and strength to Katy Kisling. We three were chosen to write this ditty Not because we're smart and witty But someone had to write the will, And leave your talents to Mary or Bill, So donit be angry and dontt be blue Because we think a lot of you! Rom-:RTA Pi-:Anci-: G1-:once EYLAR CHARLES SPARGUR CARLTON Srrrrznuz, Adviser Class For the last few years our country has been swarming with lettered organizations. They have constently appeared in the headlines of our lead- ing newspapers until we have all become letter conscious. Even we, the committee on degrees, can't get them out of our minds, so just forgive us if we make the class seem to much like the New Deal. To Alice Dodds, the girl who hasn't learned yet to keep her mouth closed at least part of the time, we give C. C. C. Class Ceaseless Chatterbox. Due to George Ey1er's grand impersonation of Pocahontas in Pocahontas Saves the Captain, we feel he rates R. I. M. Rainsboro's Indian Maiden. If you are very well acquainted with Kenneth Smith you know he often lets his temper get the best of him, and blows up, so to speak, there- fore he earns the degree T. N. T. Need we say more? Emma Mae Gordon has most abley served as co-editor of The McClain High Dragon and was seen quite often out gleaning the school for news, so to her goes the degree N. F. N. Nose For News. We have often wondered why James Lucas avoided the girls during his high school days, but we know the solution now, as shown by his de- gree, M. S. T. L. Money Sweeter Than Love. Robert Uhl has made several good appearances on this stage during the year, so the degree he deserves is N. Y. A. Neat Young Actor. Florence Collins will soon show us that a lassie can become a Ladd, so we give her F. L. Future Ladd. John Green is employed at Penny's Inn, and we see him most of the time sweeping out, so we feel he deserves the degree P. B. P. Penny's Broom Pusher. Loretta Clyburn has certainly made a scholastic showing for herself during her high school career. We give her B. W. Brain Worker. We give T. T., Tiny Tot, to Ruby Wilson, since it seems she has never grown up, in more ways than one. Mildred Wood is making a practical application of her Household Arts Course at Striders' so we give her the degree H. C. S. Home Cooking Specialist. Frederick Speakman, who has done a perfect 'ob of cooperating with others in getting his lessons, deserves I. C. S. I Can't Study. Because Everett McMurray usually comes when Mildred calls him, we feel he deserves A. H. C. Answers Her Call. One thing shines out in the personality of Mar- tha Roads, so to her goes the degree D. L. M. Determined Little Miss. We always knew that Carl Grate was good in football, basketball, and baseball, but we never knew he went in for swimming until he was seen on the 1st day of March in the stone uarry. The degree we bestow on him is B. B. Battfiing Beauty. To Becky Woodmansee, who always has a caller from Bainbridge on Thursday nights we give L. F. T. Lives For Thursday. Margaret Shockey is a good singer, so we bestow on her the degree F. L. P. Future Lilv egrees Pons. ' Since Austin Wise always picks the Junior girls to go with, we feel he deserves J. G. D. Junior Girls' Delight. .Margaret Ellen Case has such a sweet person- gui we think no other letters suit her better than Roberta Pearce has such a i lin habit we gi? her the degree K. O. S. O5NIeil's Sec- on . Herbert McCullough always goes around in a daze, so we feel he must be D. I. D. Deep In a Dream. Richard Dixon entertains his fellow classmates by playing selections on his Jews Harp so we give him J. H. M. Jew's Harp Maestro. Kathleen Taylor has made a hit with the Alumni boys of McClain, or one in particular, so we give her the degree A. B. G. F. Alunmi Boy's Girl Friend. Although several girls qualiHed for one de- graefe wi Hgally dkecided that Donna Noble was a 1 e aea o te others for C. C.. Cradle Robber. R Class To Edgar Owens we give M. E. 'Nuff said. We are indebted to Willis Bobb's love letters for Dorothy McConnell's degree, W. D. S. L. Willis's Darling Sugar Lump. To Frank McCoppin, who has some very noted characteristics we give N. M. P. New Martins- burg Playboy. Elizabeth Ann Wilson is one of the lofty girls of our class, so we give her T. V. A. Tall and Very Attractive. Charles Sparger has always been noted to get other people in trouble through his laughing, so for him we have L. T. M. Laughing Trouble Maker. Elizabeth Ann Ross, the girl with the pretty curly hair, is seen spending much of her time driving the family car. To her we give C. H. D. Curly Haired Driver. Ruth Louise Hill has the honor of being Mc- Clain's first Football Queen, so we see it only fitting to bestow upon her L. F. Q. Lovely Football Queen. To Beryl Ellis, who we understand has tried very hard to date a girl from Good Hope, we give T. D. F. Turned Down Flat. Dorothy Grove has been a member of the Rolling Pin Club for several years, so she must be in good slinging practice. What would be bet- ter for her than G. B. Gentlemen Beware. Walter Thompson has gained quite a name as a delivery boy. During the week he delivers absent lists, and to top it off he spends his Satur- days deliverying groceries, so to him goes P. D. B. Professional Delivery Boy. Pauline Whited has not been very Grimm in school but we hear she will be in latter life, so to her goes G. L. P. Grimm Little Polly. Since Clara Richter does everything for Mr. Emery but cut deportments during his first period study hall, she rates M. E. A. Mr. Emery's Assist- ant. Because Mary Massey keeps such late hours we Page Sixty Three Class give her N. O. Night Owl. Because Purl Jones' personality features some special traits, we give her the degree M. O. G. Miner Of Gold. Ralph Osborn came to us the second semester and boosted our class to 85, so the degree we con- fer on him is O. E. F. Our Eighty Fifth. Daisy Trego has the weakness to go with just any boy, so we give her the degree L. A. B. Likes All Boys. ' We hear that Eugene Foraker will soon be a giarried man, so to him goes G. T. B. Groom To e. Because of a worthy faculty member's concep- tion of Cyril Ellis' name, we give Cyril the de- gree K. R. M. Kellog's Right-hand Man. Mary Margaret Ziegler seems to like Cereal very much so we confer upon her the degree B. F. L. Breakfast Food Lover. Jeanette Kerns has gone through school with many anothers help, so we give Termite the de- gree C. C. Class Chisler. Robert Huff always blossoms out when he is with his best girl, so we give him L. I. B. Love In Bloom. We think Esther Grate will be among the first of our class to marry, so we give her the degree F. M. K. Future Mrs. Karnes. To Ruby Burton and her companion Genevieve Bashore goes the degree I. C. C. Inseparable Class Comrades. Because of Margot Auiten's high hopes for the future we give her H. F. Hillsboro Farmerette. Ronald Glassner has never given the girls around McClain a chance, so we feel he rates the degree G. S. G. Girl Shy Glassner. As for getting to the school bus on time, Emma Jane LeFevre is no gryhound. Therefore we give her the degree S. B. S. Slow But Sure. John Armbrust can always find something funny to say even if he does seem half asleep, so to him goes the degree S. E. C. Sleepy Eyed Commedian. Lowell Moomaw seems very popular with the opposite sex, so we have for his degree L. M. Ladies' Man. Eleanor Patton is constantly flitting about here and there trying to decide which Freshman to go with, so to her goes the degree U. B. Undecided Butterfly. Pearce Shivers has finally learned to type fgjh fgjh, so to him we give A. T. Amateur Typist. We all know that Josephine Karnes has been raisied on apples, so to her goes B. A. G. Big Apple Gir . Jose h Cowgill lost his best girl friend, there- fore the degree we confer on him is B. H. L. Broken Hearted Lover. Because Sara Jane McCray has filled the posi- tion of president for two of our school clubs this year, and done a good job of it, we give her D. C. L. Dependable Club Leader. To John Burton goes the degree L. P., not Lillian Pierce, but Lively Pianist. We hear that Helen Fraysier likes to hitch hike so well that she goes by that mode of travel quite often to Washington C. H., so to her goes Page Sixty-Four egrees Q. H. H. Queen of Hitch Hikers. John Mowbray plays the piano during his leisure time, and much of his other time, too, so to him goes P. W. A. Pianist With Ambition. To Pine Street's little contribution to our class, Dorothy Woodruff, we give the degree P. S. P. Pine Street Pippin. Sometimes Emily Miller is as sweet as she can be, and other times we are forced to pay up for this sweetness, so we confer upon her the degree S. L. H. Sweet Little Headache. Because Willis Bobb writes Dorothy such sweet love letters we feel he deserves the degree L. L. C. Love Letter Composer. Anna McCalla is such a silent, studious per- son we give her S. L. W. Silent Little Worker. We know Dorothy Cahall will be disappointed if we don't give her a degree pertaining to her size, so we give her P. P. Pleasingly Plump. Mary Louise Jones is always fixing up some- one elses love affairs, therefore, we give her C. L. H. Cupid's Little Helper. To Donald Riley, the owner of a golden voice, and one who must know that the world loves a lover we give S. S. A. Slug's Singing Admirer. Not because of Ruth Parks journalistic work but for her ability to tell everything she knows we give her A. A. A. Active Advertising Agent. Robert Brown, that tall lanky athlete, has earn- ed the degree L. L. L. Long, Lean,-and LOUD. To Juanita Smith we give B. M. not Bill Mat- son, but Beautiful Maiden. To Franklin Barrett, our president, who is noted for his unique speeches, we give C. I. O. Class Illustrious Orator. To a most charming member of our class, Evelyn Ayer, we confer S. S. B. Sweet Sophisticat- ed Beauty. . The teachers will 'never forget Ross Wilhide, so we feel he has earned the degree T. P.-not Tachers' Pet, but Teachers' Problem. To Wilberta Smith, who hails from Peters- burg, we give B. P. Belle of Petersburg. Calvin Karnes suprised himself as well as everyone else with his work in the Senior Class Play, so to him we give S. U. A. Surprised Us A . Maxine Spargur has great abilities along cer- tain lines which have earned for her the de- gree G. D. V. Gold-Digging Vamp. Everett Marcum and Gene Smith, our two athletic captains, are new employed in a local grocery store, so to them goes I. G. A. In- dustrious Grocery Assistants. Because Mary Jane Smathers has such a love- ly complextion we give her W. P. A. Winsome Palmolive Advertisement. As all good things must come to an end, finis shall be written at the end of our degrees. But before we do this we have a degree for you all. I. B. S. K. Y. It's Been Swell Knowing You. MARDELLA Hunsou FRANK CLAY THELMA COCHRAN MR. DAVIS, Advisor Class Prophecy Evelyn, Elizabeth Ann, and I have discovered a new use for the Science club's 8 inch telescope. Unknown to the members of the club it has aided us in looking forward to the year 1950. Through its lens we notice many changes in the environ- ment of Greenfield, it is much different from what it was in our high school days. As the years roll by, new factories have sprung up, in- creasing the population and prosperity. Green Lake, a gorgeous spot on the outskirts of the city, thirty miles from Columbus, is noted for its annual boat races. As we see Greenfield in 1950 through the telescope, we notice it rivals New York City in population and prestige. Leesburg, Humbolt, Centerfield, Waverly, Washington C. H., South Salem, Lyndon, and East Monroe are included as the suburbs of metropolitan Green- field. And now I'll tell you what we see. With the advent of Greenfield being the larg- est city in the United States, the 1950 World's Fair is being held here, and the head carpenter is none other than JOHN ARMBRUST, the bashful lad of the class of '39. At the election last November in Greenfield, CALVIN KARNES was re-elected for a third term as mayor of the city. Head nurse at the new General Hospital in Greenfield is our own classmate, DOROTHY GROVE. In order that the children may learn their ABC's before they reach the seventh grade, WALTER THOMPSON is making a fortune on his new formula of teaching from the soup bowl. The lad whom we thought would be behind a desk in Washington D. C. is now teaching chemistry and mathematics in Leesburg. You've guessed him, it's our class president, FRANKLIN BARRETT. RUTH LOUISE HILL and Ted Minton are married and living in Washington C. H. Ruth Louise accompanies Ted when making his weekly rounds from store to store collecting the nickels from the nickel-o-dians. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES LUCAS KSARA JANE MCCRAYJ are settled in East Monroe. Recently Sara Jane has won prizes for her open-fleece- wool lambs, which graze in the large back yard. PEARCE SHIVERS is the chief distributor for the Greenfield Journal, a long established news- paper. DONALD RILEY has followed the footsteps of his father and has become a successful lawyer. He has just finished writing the will of Dr. FRANK CLAY. who has made a fortune compounding a vegetable pill for horses. MARTHA ROADS is Donald's private secretary. A new produce station has started up in Greenfield. RONALD GLASSNER is the pro- prietor and ELEANOR PATTON is his ablest assistant. A small tea room has opened on the corner of South and Washington Streets and the owner is DOROTHY CAHALL. Everv Saturday one sees a stream-lined de- liverv truck coming down the street, driven by MARY MASSEY, who distributes milk, butter, and eggs. Because she always liked to go to Washington on Fridav and Saturday nights, ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON is now employed in an office there and seems to be very contented, similar to the contented cow. Humbolt is famed for its history teacher, JEANETTE KERNS, whose existance is dependent upon her diet which requires a pencil daily. Way out in Hollywood we. find EMMA MAE GORDON, who has a very unusual position. She is the private secretary of Mortimer Snerd, one of Edgar Bergen's dummies. We see in the Traadero, BECKY JEANNE WOODMANSEE, who has recently received the Academy Award for her outstanding performance in It's Steady You're Going. She reminds the movie fans of the former favorite, Myrna Loy, and not only that, but her foot and hand prints are the same size as Myrna's. Also in Hollywood we find the century's most popular nitwit or comic. It's ROSS WILHIDE JR., a one-man Ritz brother performer. ANNA McCALLA is engaged in the business of selling granite ware to the consumer in Fort Wayne, Indiana. LOWELL MOOMAW is a tobacco auctioneer in Maysville, Kentucky. ROBERT HUFF is the chief designer in the Huff Automobile plant in Lansing, Michigan. RICHARD DIXON and DONNA NOBLE have exchanged the vows of holy matrimony and are residing in Ottawa, Canada, where he is a sergeant in the Northwest Mounted Police, and Donna executes her daily task by hanging out the twin's washing. BERYL ELLIS has succeeded W. H. Ford, as county agent of the agricultural department. As a result of days and nights of toil, the world is startled by the announcement of another element. ROBERT BROWN, researching at the University of Cincinnati, has isolated the ninety- third element and named it Oxythioarbuhydrun. Down in Chillicothe we find CHARLES SPARGUR, an executive for the paper mill. ESTI-IER GRATE is in Columbus, clerking in the Woolworth 5 81 10. JOHN BURTON is the conductor of a symphony orchestra, now on a world tour. His sister, RUBY, has also followed in the line of music. She now has her own orchestra and is playing in the Rain- bow Room of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York Citv. MARGOT AUTEN is employed in the White House as chief cook and bottle-washer. Every summer JOHN GREENE and EVERETT MARCUM get together. John conducts a coach- ing School in Indiana, and Everett is head coach at the University of Minnesota. He is claimed a second Knute Rockne. Members who attended the Democratic National Convention in Detroit two years ago vow not to do so again. Thev caught un on their sleep while chairman, EDGAR OWENS, gave a short talk for three hours. Every Sunday evening at 8:00, from the National Broadcasting Company in New York Citv, EMERY BADGLEY is heard on a program taking the place of the former fun-maker, Bob Hone. For the second time in the history of our countrv, a woman has been admitted tn the Cabi- net. Our classmate. KATHLEEN TAYLOR, now has the nosition of Secretary of Commerce. The State of Ohio's most outstanding house- hold arts, teacher is none other than ROBERTA Page Sixty five Class Prophecy PEARCE, who is employed by the Public Schools of Sandusky. GEORGE EYLAR has the leading role in the new Indian play, Tawuhaha, currently playing at the Mercury Theater, New York City. This play has been given much publicity through the efforts of EUGENE FORAKER. At least one member of our class believes in taking it easy. RALPH OSBORN has devised a robot type farmer. Its practical use is found on his own farm where all he does is press the but- tons. JOE COWGILL, CYRIL ELLIS, and FRANK McCOPPIN head a new powerful farm agency that has the whole United States startled. It's similar to the agitation in Europe back in April 1939 be- fore war broke out, only B. M. F., Build More Farms, has a good objective. Kate Smith has added GENE SMITH, better known as Curley, to her world champion New York professional basketball squad. Is he a wow! EMILY MILLER and PAULINE WHITED, liv- ing with their husbands, John Thomas Stewart and Howard Grim, respectively, reside in an ap- artment in Hyde Park, Cincinnati. The neighbors object to the incessant screaming of the two sets of twins. EMMA JANE LeFEVRE is a famous beautician on Fifth Avenue, New York City. MILDRED WOOD is the proud owner of a White Castle hamburger stand in Leesburg. MAXINE SPARGUR seems to be on the outs with the world. She is living all alone on a small farm near Humbolt, engaged in the occupation of raising chickens. For the past three years, THELMA COCHRAN has been traveling with a medicine show with her actor husband, Kenneth Sexton. MARDELLA HUDSON is a missionary, travel- ing over the barren hills of far-off China. For the past six years a war has been raging between Siberia and Little America. CARL GRATE is Commander-in-chief of the Siberian army, and DOROTHY WOODRUFF has acquired the title of the second Florence Nightingale, for her excellent medical care of the wounded soldiers. When you need advice in your love affairs, just drop a line to CLARA RICHTER. This is a result of her experience gained in high school. A noted Atlantic Citv physician, JUANITA SMITH, has devised a weight-gaining pill. and it is endorsed by MARY JANE SMATHERS, who is a basement model at Macy's, New York City. Honor was extended to HERBERT Mc- CULLOUGH, head of the local National Guards, when he quelled a riot in Hillsboro. The county seaters are still trying to get a new courthouse. LORETTA CLYBURN is a woman lawyer, as yet to have her first case. She resides on Divorce Street. Dayton. Ohio. MARGARET ELLEN CASE is a long way from Greenfield. She is a designer for a well-known ladies ready-to-wear shop on the Rue de la Paix, Paris, France. The most prominent nhotographer in Green- field is KENNETH SMITH, who has succeeded GeorEe Price. MARGARET SHOCKEY, who has studied voice for five years is about to make her debut at the recently erected Metropolitan Opera House on the Page Sixty-Six corner of Jefferson and Fourth Streets. WILBERTA SMITH and Darrell Kellis are married and are residing in Thrifton. Greenfield is honored with having the world champion typist living in its vicinity. It's MARY LOUISE JONES, and she types 180 words a min- ute. GLADYS BROWN has just completed a new book, Flying With the Breeze. It is so popular that the publishers cannot print them fast enough. McClain Junior High School has a new princi- pal. It is none other than DAISY TREGO. She is the first to succeed Miss Kelso. JOSEPHINES KARNES is furthering the fam- ily occupation by having a fine apple orchard. HELEN FRAYSIER and Jimmy Merritt have exchanged the marriage vows and are residing in Washington. RUBY WILSON and MARY MARGARET ZIEGLER, high school pals, are still together. They are living in a small cottage near Center- field raising cats and canaries. FREDERICK SPEAKMAN has just had his new book, Learning American Literature in Ten Easy Lessons, copyrighted. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIS CDOROTHY McCON- NELLD are residing in Fruitdale, where Willis is operating a filling station. RUTH PARK and Charles Clyburn have been married since 1940 and are living on Jefferson Street. Charles Jr. will enter into the first grade in the fall. GENEVIEVE BASHORE is employed as a secretary in the office of a prominent doctor in Bainbridge. FLORENCE COLLINS and Jake Ladd are married and are living on a farm near Rainsboro. The most efficient athletic instructor in the State of Ohio is none other than ALICE DODDS. She is a member of the Miami university faculty. A new dance, The Washtub Polka, has been perfected by EVERETI' McMURRAY, who is a dancing teacher in Wilmington. Composer JOHN MOWBRAY has his own or- chestra and PURL JONES is his vocalist. He is now playing at the Cocoanut Grove. In the climax of our gazing we see the most outstanding member of our class. Fame has come to the country boy! After graduating from Ohio State university, AUSTIN WISE spent some time in Florida. While there. he became acquainted with, and later married Miss America of 1944. The world was astounded on May 24, 1946, when the announcement was made over an international hook-un, that Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wise, of Center- field, were the surprised parents of sextuplets, three boys and three girls. Mamma is making preparations for their kindergarten entrance this fall. The Dionne quints, who have been in the spotlight for the last sixteen years, reluctantly will their fame to the Wise sextuplets. The quints are completing their plans to visit the Wise home- stead in the near future. This brings to a conclusion our forsight of the class of 1939. It may be right or it may be wrong, nevertheless time will tell. Rosmrr Um. Evl-:LYN Avsn ELIZABETH ANN Ross Mn. Prrcmzn, Adviser Class Gifts It is now time to reap your sowing of the past four years with Honors and Gifts. Of course your good traits are varied and many, Your faults are but a few, Fate decreed we be appointed to distribute These distinctive, snappy gifts to you. We are proud to present this butterfly to Franklin Barrett, the president of our class. It might help him flit from one beauty to another. This copper study lamp we give to Thelma Cochran. We know you don't need to study, Thelma, but it may throw some light on other subjects we think you ought to know about. To Edgar Owens we give this beautiful tuned radio. Any time you care to sign off, Edgar, just turn the dial, and listen to a selective program quite different from our favorite station. For Robert Brown we have a nice bottle of stick glue. Bob, smear a generous amount on your fingers the last few minutes of play and . . . Hold that Ball. Any pretty girl can hook a poor Fish if she's got the right line, so here's a nice strong line for Sara Jane McCray, and good luck. We present this empty cradle to Roberta Pearce since she seems to be the one who robbed lt. To George Eyler we give this book, How to Part the Hair and Leave Your Brain Perfectly Balanced. To Anna McCalla we give this box of Pep, because she has been so quiet for the past four years. Here is a package of life-savers for Margaret Shockey, to keep her head above water should she ever be submerged in the sea of matrimony. Rumor has it that Donna Noble is entering her second childhood, or maybe she just hasn't grown up, so we give her this jumping rope. To Robert Huff we give this nice shiny brass horn, it has perfect pitch, long performance, easy and tireless . . . its all yours Robert, so blow to your hearts content. To Evelyn Ayer, whose nightly companion re- sides in Leesburg, we give this copy of the Tenth St. Bridge, it is rumored they spend a great deal of time there. This book Streamline Your Figure goes to Mardella Hudson. We know you'll enjoy reducing this modern wav, Mardella. Since Kenneth Smith is just starting out with the girls we give him this motto, To seek, to find, and not to yield. We hear Jeanette Kerns eats pencils, so we give her this lovely yellow one with a special flavor, we hope. Chewing pencils sounds rather strange to us, but at that. it's better than chewing the rag. A crystal jam jar goes to Lowell Moomaw. It has been rumored you have a yen for jam sessions Lowell. how about it? To Purl Jones we give this pitch pipe. 'Nuff said! Everyone knows Mary Jane Smathers could use a little more weight, so we thought maybe a bottle of the ever famous Highland Dairy Milk would fix her up. Here it is, this will do for a start. Pearce Shivers seems to be the so called fixer-upper of the classg that is, he patches up love affairs, so we present him with this cupie doll so he will never be lonesome at his work. To Alice Dodds we give this box of sensational laughing powder. Margaret Ellen Case has a new hobby, so we give her this black Mare. To shy Robert Uhl we give this comfortable, Sleepy Hollow Chair, in perfect proportion, with smart modern arms and legs. Since Loretta Clyburn has worn her hair the same way for two or three years, we give her this leaflet on new hair styles. Page boy is be- coming, but tiring, Loretta. Wheaties is a well known breakfast food, so we present this package to Cyril Ellis. Your nick-name is cereal, isn't it? To Elizabeth Ann Wilson we give the score at the end of the Jackson game. We think you get what we mean Wilse. We haven't found out much about the new boy, Ralph Osborn, but we do know he wants to be a mechanic so we present him with this pair of pliers, and may you have your wish. Here's a book for Austin Wise with all the thrills and excitement of farming, How to Raise Hay. We all know he can make Hey! Hey! but does he know the necessary fundamentals of harvesting the real article? After much thought we decided to give Maxine Spargur a walnut Hull to remind her in years to come of Jimmy. To Juanita Smith we give this doll baby, just in case you ever grow out of this baby age, you can look back and remember how childish you were. To John Burton goes this little arrow to Pearce his heart. Catch on? Eugene Foraker receives this joke book so that he will smile at least once in a while. To Esther Grate we give this big red apple, may you never forget Ike from the orchard, Esther. We believe a scooter would help matters for Walter Thompson. Don't you get awfully tired taking the absent slips around? A hope chest, modern in spirit and style, we give to Margot Auten. Fill it with treasures, and be in readiness for Prince Charming when and if he arrives. To Mary Louise Jones we give this friendship ring. Cherish it through the years, Mary Louise, it is priceless. We give this pair of blinders to Charles Robert Spargur. Maybe if he can't see the girls, he will be able to control his eyes. A book of Knowledge goes to Everett Mar- cum. He's bound not to know all the answers. This mirror is to be given to Donald Riley. Look into it and see that you shouldn't be quite so conceited, Donald. Since Josephine Karnes seems to be a man hater. we give her this shield from Cupid's dart. To James Lucas, the class shiek, we give this bottle of hair-slick-em. This nice fresh bunch of Beets goes to Doro- thy Cahall, not that Dorothy needs them for Page Sixty Seven Class Gifts galories, but to remind her of a certain Hillsboro oy. We can't ignore Emma Jane LeFevre's pestifer- ous ways any longer, so we give her a can of Flit by special request. No doubt some day John Mowbray will be a great composer, and for this reason we give him a music notebook with staff lines and everything. To Emily Miller we give this teething ring to put in her mouth instead of her fingers, or is it just one finger, Betty? We have a car that we are going to give to Helen Fraysier. We are hoping it will simplify her transportation in planning her way to Wash- ington C. H. Hitch-hiking isn't so good. This muffler goes to Emma Mae Gordon so she can keep her giggle under control. To Willis Bobb we present this comb. May your hair always be in place when, at last, a girl comes along. A meal ticket to Ballentines is just what you wanted most, or that's what we thought it was. Here it is Herbert McCullough. To Daisy Trego goes this tiny megaphone be- cause she is so meek and quit. Now you can make some noise Daisy. Most of the class thinks Genevieve Bashore is timid, but she gets around, and you can bet she wants a little blue V-8 to remind her of a certain person at Ohio State University. Here it is Genevieve. To Richard Dixon we give this bottle of-hair- tonic. Now, Dick, you may make yourself sleek and handsome. Since Ronald Glassner seems to be the shy one in our class, we give him this well known book How To Win Friends and Influence Peo- le. p To Ruby Burton and Martha Roads, we give each a big date, that's so you can say you've had at least one during your high school career, girls. We have thought and thought but no other gift would suit Ruth Park but a can of Cly- burn's Soup, you know, that new super-special product on the market. Dorothy Woodruff needs a clothes line to rope in a man. Or do you want one, Dorothy? We wonder. To Florence Collins we present this minature A- Ladd -in lamp. Maybe it will help remind you of the boy down on the farm, near the city of Rainsboro. This little lady so dashing and smart goes to John Armbrust to substitute for his sister he escorts everywhere. To Ross Wilhide, better known as the hen- peeked boy of our class, we give this wet blanket to cool down that hot temper of his. We have thought about a gift for Frank Clay, but none could be more suitable than this Fiddle, We didn't know you were so talented, Frank. Can you play The Bee? . ' To Mildred Wood goes this hamburger with onion, so in the future she can just close her eyes and smell the sweet fragrance and still know the pleasure of working at Striders. We suppose everyone has been wondering what gift has been bestowed on Eleanor Patton, the Page Sixty-eight teacher's tormenter, well here it is. A great big A in deportment, now you can say you have had at least one, Eleanor. To Frederick Speakman we give this book of basketball rules, maybe if you would read up on them your luck would change. Although Clara Richter has not yet received a diamond ring that we know of, we think she might use this one for a substitute until he gives her one. To Dorothy McConnell we give this box of letter paper so she can write to Willis every day of the week. To Wilberta Smith we give this rolling pin to aid in making good pies, and rolling pins are really good husband-beaters too. We give this lemon to Elizabeth Ann Ross so that she may be able to keep her voice always clear and distinct. To Joseph Cowgill who intends to be a farm- er, we give this plow. It ought to help you, Joe. Mary Massey gets this book How To Mind Your Own Businessf' it gives some good advice, Mary. , To Everett McMurray goes this block of Wood. We know it will remind you of Mildred. A Dodge car we give to Kathleen Taylor to remind her of Donald Dodds. We give Carl Gate this safety razor, maybe this will be of practical use to you, Carl. To Gladys Brown goes this play book, now Gladys you needn't feel so bad about not getting in the Senior Class Play. To Ruby Wilson we present this small shoe and to Mary Margaret Ziegler we give the mate. That's because one is never seen without the other. We are all wondering what the attraction at the Hillsboro skating rink is for Frank Mc- Coopin. To help him remember we give him this roller skate. To John Green we give this football and hope that some day he will become a great football player. Since Pauline Whited is considered the pet of our class-especially teacher's-we give her this kitten. We present Calvin Karnes with this notebook, so he will have plenty of paper to write notes to Marv Jane Smathers. To Beryl Ellis goes this can of 3-in-1 oil, may- be it will help those squeaky shoes, Beryl. Charles Atlas says you can have a body like his in seven days, so we give this book of in- structions to Emery Badgley. X Dorothy Grove gets this ticket to Hamilton, we hear you have a boy friend there, Dorothy. As a farewell gift to the Faculty, we leave kind thoughts. Our last gift we give the class of '39 . . . a fair sized cemetary in which to bury the faults of their friends. BECKY Ji-:ANNE Woomvumssm EUGENE SMITH RUTH Louisa HILL Miss Hazel. Garmsn, Adviser Class Knoclcer Last, but not missed, You're about to be hissed. With cheers and tears and probably fears, You're all seated here to take your jeers. Now, when your name is called from the roll, Stand up and take it, like a good soul. JOHN ARMBRUST is just too bashful around the girls. We know you're anxious to go out with some of McClain's beautiful belles. Now come our one and only Paderewski, RUBY BURTON. Besides her musical ability, she has a small but mighty mouth. Nuff said! The note writer of the class is GEORGE EYLAR, who is a bit on the mushy side. Why don't you write some to Isabel Hope? Or do your sweet words run out when you get serious? If EMMA JANE LeFEVRE is going to eat at Strider's Sandwich Shoppe, why doesn't she either work or stay out from behind the counter? The night owl of our class seems to be MARGOT AUTEN. She stays out until nearly 11:00 p. m. once a week. GEE! The biggest braggart of all turns out to be our own DOROTHY CAHALL. Everybody likes to brag about himself sometimes, but it seems to be a habit with you, Dot. GENE FORAKER has a pretty good line to feed Bernardine when he steps out on her. Where did you get your books, Gene? It just can't be original. The tall, dark, and handsome of our class, in the girls' estimation, is JAMES LUCAS. But do11't forget, Jim, you're just a yaller -haired. bowlegged boy to the rest of us. My, my! it seems we have a future bridge constructor in our class. EVELYN AYER and her foreman, Donald Hatch, study the B50 bridge three or four nights a week. You could probably learn more about the bridge in daytime, Evelyn. We have a budding flower in our class. MARGARET ELLEN CASE has become a man Crusher all of a sudden. Bob Mayer has the inside track at present. Now that he's a football hero, CARL GRATE is running after the girls,-or vice versa. Don't rest on your laurels. Carl. MARY MASSEY'S greatest fault is being conscious of none. EMERY BADGLEY, if you would work out your experiments instead of writing them out before class, Mr. Booher would appreciate your efforts more. ' FRANK CLAY will probably end up in radio, announcing the comedians, since he is such a wow at thinking up clever jokes to introduce assemblies. Ruth Louise Hill has the honor-or other- wise-of being the first girl ever kissed by our great football caotain, EVERETT MARCUM. He not scolded soundly for such carrying on. Really, Everett, you ought to be more careful of your actions. Just because you're also a football hero, JOHN GREENE, is no sign why you shouldn't break down your reserve and give the girls a break. The perfect timid soul of our class is ANNA McCALLA. For heaven's sake, Anna, make some noise! Our worthy president has turned out to be a school skipper. Just because you're the presi- dent gives you no right to leave school without an excuse, FRANKLIN. The nearest thing to a mouse is LORETTA CLYBURN. This department thinks she could make a squeak once in a while. If you must write notes to Willis Bobb, DORO- THY MCCONNELL, be sure the senior boys don't get hold of them,- Darling Willis! It appears that GENEVIEVE BASHORE is stepping out with an O. S. U. boy. Aren't the home town boys good enough, Genevieve? We notice that THELMA PAULINE COCH- RAN'S rades have been a lot lower since she friend. What's the matter, S at last has a boy Thelma? Can't you take the boys and the late hours? The blow out of our class is ROBERT HUFF. You can always tell when Robert is coming be- cause the wind starts to whistle when he gets within several blocks of anyone. FRANK MCCOPPIN is making his second at- tempt to get out this year. Frank is getting as familiar as the statues around here. We can't figure it out whether WILLIS BOBB and EVERETT MCMURRAY are Greenfield Ikes, Petersburg Sheiks, or just Rainsboro country boys. , This class day is opportune for FLORENCE COLLINS. Wedding bells will be ringing soon. She and Jake Ladd are about to take the fatal step. So she says! This department thinks that PURL JONES should get some oil or something to make her lusty, C???D notes come out smoother instead of sounding like a string drawn through a tin can. From his appearance in the Philo assembly, HERBERT MCCULLOUGH seems to be the per- fect woman. Figure, voice, and personality. GLADYS BROWN ought to wait until she gets to college before trying to turn collegiate. JOE COWGILL'S red sweater and face blend perfectly when in the presence of the fair sex. CALVIN KARNES, why don't you pick small- er girls? It's very annoying trying to find you when you go with the tall ones. JOHN BURTON and PEARCE SHIVERS really ought to grow up and stop taking certain girls' purses from them. They might not ap- preciate it, even though it is fun for you dignified seniors. SARA JANE McCRAY ought to get up enough nerve to ask Jim Lucas for a date. Four years of waiting is long enough, Sara Jane. ELIZABETH ANN ROSS ought to let her sister, Beverly, get along by herself. She'll get along without your guiding hand, Elizabeth Ann. The interruption of our class is WALTER THOMPSON. He takes the absence slips around every morning in the middle of the first period snooze. Really, Walter, you ought to wear your house slippers. Among the few bachelors of our class are RICHARD DIXON and RONALD GLASSNER. Bovs, why don't you come out of your shell and give the girls a break? The blood hound of our class is BETTY MILL- ER She has had much training in tracking by trailing John Thomas Stewart. Our advice to MARGARET SHOCKEY is to pay less attention to your looks and more to your books. The Joan Davis of our class is DAISY TREGO, long, slim, and lanky. But Joan makes a little more noise than you, Daisy. Our own little comedian is none other than ALICE DODDS. You might think you're funny, Page Sixty-nine Class Knocker but to the rest of the class you're bordering on the edge of insanity. LOWELL MOOMAW and EDGAR OWENS consider themselves the second Fred Astaire. Everyone to his own opinion, boys. MARY JANE SMATHERS is too dramatic. You can act natural around us, Mary Jane, we're just common people. Also you ought to set up a mail system in English. It gets mighty monoton- ous passing your notes to Donald. The typical news reporter is ROBERT UHL, but he is at a loss when it comes to writing of his love for Sara Jane McCray. HELEN FRAYSIER is the latest addition to our outstanding class. But she seems to think more of the Washington High School boys than our own examples of masculine pulchrltude. What have they got that we haven't, Helen? JOHN MOWBRAY hasn't gotten over the model airplane stage yet. The rest of the boys have changed from airplanes to women, why don't you live up to your senior position, John? GENE SMITH'S basketball ability seemed to fall off very noticeably after he started going with Emma Mae Gordon. Don't try to put the blame on your thumb, either. The original teacher's pet of our class is our own little PAULINE WHITED. It may have its rewards to you, but it's very disgusting to your classmates to see you falling over the teachers the way you do. - ESTHER GRATE believes an apple a day keeps the doctor away, especially if the apples are from the Karnes' orchard. The cradle robber of our class is DONNA NOBLE. What's the matter, Donna? Can't you get any of the boys but Wayne Fultz to go with you? JUANITA SMITH thinks she is cute. By the way, Juanita, cute means bowlegged. The double-jointed member of our class is ELIZABETH ANN WILSON. You have to look twice to tell where she is walking. Although she's double-jointed, she has a good time everywhere she goes-Even at Athens. RALPH OSBORN wants to become a me- chanic, but you had better learn about your machinery Hrst, Ralph. The scientist of our class turns out to be KENNETH SMITH, but you really should not faint when you scratch your finger, Ken. RUBY WILSON and MARY MARGARET ZIEGLER are the twins of our class. It's not so bad seeing you together all the time, but when you start dressing alike, it's time to stop. RUTH LOUISE HILL is colder than a frosted herring. You really ought to thaw out and be a little friendlier, Ruth, instead of giving off cold breezes when you pass by. Not much to say about RUTH PARK. She is the perfect steady girl. Too bad, boys, Charles Clyburn has that sewed up-the lucky guy! Why not start your own pony express, WIL- BERTA SMITH, instead of relying on your boy friend's little brother to deliver your mail? AUSTIN WISE thinks himself God's gift to the women. Of course, we all make mistakes. Next to the largest crusher of our class is MARDELLA HUDSON, who, at present, has taken up with Fuzz Lang and Everett Marcum. You ought to go in training, Mardella, if you want to sit on their laps. A hundred ninety-six Page Seventy pounds gets mighty heavy after so long a time. A flow of words is no proof of wisdom, ELEANOR, PATTON. Maybe if you wouldn't open your mouth so much you wouldn't get C's in deportment. CHARLES SPARGUR ought to learn to con- trol that horse laugh. Miss Blake doesn't con- sider it pleasing to the ear, Charlie. The hamburger queen of our class is MILDRED WOOD. Why don't you get that pickle look off your face, and break into a smile once in a while? At last-at long last,-a girl who knows everything and knows she knows everything!- MARY LOUISE JONES. ROBERTA PEARCE believes in going with younger boys, so she can break them in gradually. First two victims are Dave Duncan, now a man about town. and Edward Beatty, coming up fast. DOROTHY GROVE has matrimonial ideas: but she has to go down to Cincinnati to find some one who will go with her. To the Mae West of our class, MAXINE SPARGUR, we give the following advice: Just because you asked Jim Hull for a date and he accepted is no reason why you should consider yourself any better than anyone else. BECKY JEANNE WOODMANSEE was quite independent, and was going to all the dances. Now, since Frank Gossett has indeed become the master of the house, she is like a little kitten. What a man Frank! CLARA RICHTER and MARTHA ROADS just stalk about, criticising everybody. Remember, girls, you are not perfect. CYRIL ELLIS should fit well in a gym class, as he would make a good dumb-bell. This is senior year for JOSEPHINE KARNES, and perhaps she is old enough to go with Joe Hudson alone now, instead of dragging poor Mardella along for a chaperone. Why don't you let go of your mother's apron strings, DOROTHY WOODRUFF, now that you can stand up on high heels? The second Jim Hull of our class, so he thinks, is FREDERICK SPEAKMANQ but you don't look half as graceful as you think. Fred. BERYL ELLIS seems to be proud of his big eyes-at least, he is making plenty of use of them in the School Bus, making eyes at Doris Browder. JEANETTE KERNS may be woody, but you're not very witty eating those pencils all the time. You had better be careful, Jeanette. See what happened to Charlie McCarthy! DONALD RILEY tries to play up to every new girl that moves to town, but they all seem to find vou out. Don. KATHLEEN TAYLOR considers herself a whiz in history. You may be a whiz, but as far as the boys are concerned, you're ancient history. If's all over now: but please bear in mind, Thouqh we knocked you hard, we meant to be kind.- So forgive Emmy, Ross. and Bob, If we have made your feelings throb. Our names were omitted from the knocker just heard,- Our faults are too many to 'put into word. And so, with much grieving, we take our adieug But remember, we really think a lot of you. ADELAIDE SHULL SOUND managerial policies and long, successlul experience have provided us with suflicient equipment, adequate personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of line printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. .IAHN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. U11 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, lllinols Y In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. Page Seventy-One AJ .Va ik .4 1 Y. Mb' V 4 3, u 4 K Q F 1 ' 1 n wr M 1 :JF 1 A v Aw. T H wx s' F 'WL . 'X , . 'M 1 1 w . . V . , Vww- Vfff' fwV'c-- f. 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