McClain High School - Dragon Yearbook (Greenfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

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L . .-na., g 'ww ,.-uL,nnmn4m..zs.1 xuun1e-xmn 'amn- ORTHLCR c, EA r 1 C0 ONAT LABOREM EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN HIGH sc:-uooL fv AE ST OOUF TE5 I W MPM do W if V ,G in RF 'Ci' .7 w 'Z ' ' 2 E . '7!ze fbwqan 1946 S 4 awww aj vfwzz. Never since the mural The Apotheosis of Youth or as it is popularily called The Vision of Youth , was completed for our high school by Vesper Lincoln George, has its message been more in keeping with the problems and ideals of youth, than it is today. The quotation from Proverbs 29118: Where There ls No Vision, The People Perish is now a real issue. Our citizens must carry forward the ideals of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all people. These are not idle words, they are the vibrating, challenging life-cry for all. The story is worth repeating. It is quoted from the Catalog of Art com- piled by Grace A. Blake in 1932. The subject represents the service of education in the evolution of the citizen. His imagination stimulated and his intelligence quickened, he fares forth on the barge of life to contribute his power to the perfection of an ideal civilization. On the left Alma Mater, svmbolizing Education, is seen on her throne, 'urrounded by the humanities. Science, Literature, Art, Manual Training, and Domestic Science are each represented. A soldier guards her throne, sym- bolizing the protection of Patriotism, which defends and makes possible her existence. On the last step of this throne a senator symbolizing Authority, is placing rr golden wreath of laurel upon the brow of a young graduate. Another youth has alreadv received his wreath, and is eager to assume his responsibilities in the affairs of men. Opportunity, in red and gold, fortified by Courage, in armor, invites him aboard the barge of life: to fare forth and contribute his knowledge and energy in creating the ideal civilization of the future, sym- bolized by the vision in the clouds. Hope stands at the tiller as the sail is hoisted. Providence is symbolized by the provision being taken aboard. The group of figures at the right represent Labor, Industry, and Thrift, necessary accompaniments to successful endeavor. The peacock symbolizes Pride, a modicum of which is necessary to the highest of efforts. '7fxe Slizffaacf rqcfaidmfi Senior Editors Iunior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor 8th Grade Editor 7th Grade Editor Administration Alpha Alethean Aviation Boys' Sports Blue Triangle F. F. A. F. H. A. Girls' Sports Girl Reserves Hi-Y Philo Thespians Webster Band Iunior Band Dance Band Glee Club Wedding Spells Brother Goose Gray Bread Iane Eyre Ir. Red Cross Council Boy Patrol Honor Students Student Council Cafeteria Girls Football Varsity Basketball Reserve Basketball 100-Mile Club Cheerleaders National Athletic Scholarship Society Advertising Ioanne Watts Kathleen Davis Catherine Kilpatrick Betty Iohnson Ronald Reed Virginia Cox Clarijane Horn Ioan Thomas Patricia Malcolm Iean Acton Thelma Ruddle Emily I. Dwyer Philip Purtell Iames Shaw Flora Thompson Russell Knisley Geraldine Badgley Kathleen Davis Clarence White Robert Staats Ioanne Watts Iohn Fairley Iean West Caroline Cockerill Elizabeth Irvine Wilma Newman Rosemary Bernard Barbara Weller Bonnie Cockerill Charles Grice Catherine Kilpatrick Howard Martindill Ir. Eileen Tway Iohn Daniels Maxine Badgley Charles Raike George Barnes Dane Charles Iohn Browning Ioanne Watts Iohn Fairley Iohn Fairley Russell Knisley Ioe Ridgeway Donald Gilliland Grace A. Blake Dorothy A. Lynch Adelaide Shull Howard Rhude Merle Ellis Isabel Buck Grace A. Blake Alice E. Gray Adelaide Shull Howard Rhude Roderick Thomas Margaret Dumm Herbert Carey Martha Darrah Isabel Buck Bernice E. Brown Wm. E. Davis A. D. Pitcher Wylie Fetherlin Iohn Griesheimer Margaret Beaver Margaret Beaver Margaret Beaver Margaret Beaver Wylie Fetherlin Wylie Fetherlin Wylie Fetherlin Wylie Fetherlin Edna Thompson Roderick Thomas C. E. Booher C. E. Booher Martha Darrah I. W. Griesheimer I. W. Griesheimer Roderick Thomas Roderick Thomas Dorothy A. Lynch I. W. Griesheimer C. E. Booher ++'t 4x 'l 41 +x- ,- ++-++ 44'- itx 4 ' Queer! 34 'V 4 ' 3 4 K +1 Xi' 1 y .U 4 it , - if iff' ' Q eb, 9 L 'giff wgii'1Yl I ur - gp Wie E25 This Forty-third volume ot THE DRAGON is dedi- cated to the memory of the McClain Hiqh School men who gave their last full measure oi devotion that We might enjoy Liberties of Religious Freedom, Education, Speech, and Freedom from Want and Fear. Q EDWARD LEE MCCLAIN We pause again to express our appreciation ot the life and Works of our benefactor, Edward Lee McClain, who had the Vision of better educational advantages tor the youth ot this community. l-le gave ot his wealth to build and equip the Edward Lee McClain l-liah School, open for classes in the fall of l9l5, and then added to that qitt with the Vocational School and the McClain Athletic Field, first used in the tall ot l924. MRS. EDWARD LEE McCLAlN Mrs. McClain shared the Vision of her husbarid in all his aiits, then with her dauqhter, Mrs. Robert Youriq, added to our school beautiful in 1937 by a qift ol flood lifts for the Athletic Field. FRANK RAYMOND HARRIS Superintendent-emeritus F. R. Harris has had his share in bringing about the realization ot many Visions of Education. He has served the school, from which he was graduated, as teacher, principal of the Edward Lee McClain High School, and superintendent of the Greenfield Schools. In these capacities he served Greenfield tor thirty-six years. Although he retired in l939, he is still a guiding force in education. ,az . .It Z. BOARD 0F EDUGATION-ADMINISTRATORS C. A. KENWQRTHY CLARENCE FOX MERRITT WHITMER pl.O,QiKh,m Clerk Vive Fi-'wsidfvrif BALDWIN RICE H. H. LIMES E. RAYMOND ENNIS B. R. DUCKWORTH CLOYCE E. BOOHER Supe-rintendent Pringipqi M- A- Ohifb STCITS UT1iV9TSiiY M. A. Ohio Siclie Uhiversiiy B. S. Qhio Northern University B, A, Defiance College FACULTY .1 ,' O . Q MARGARET BEAVER GRACE A. BLAKE BERNICE BROWN Mug, English Stenogruphy-Bookkeeping B. S. Wilmington College A. B. Ohio University B. A. Miami University College of Music Cincinnati Harvard Office TfOliHiHCJ Conservatory ot Cincinnati University of Michigan ISABEL BUCK Girls' i7'l:ysival Education B. S. Ohio State University M. A. New York University Battle Creek College HERBERT A. CAREY MARTHA DARRAH Vocational Agriculture Vocational Home Etfonomivs B. S. Ohio State University B. S. Ohio State University Muskingum College Wittenberg College Ohio University FACULTY 'Q' WILLIAM E. DAVIS MARGARET E. DUMM MERLE ELLIS I-Iistory Art Iunior I-iiqh History M. A. University of Washinqton B. S. Ohio State University B. S. Wilmington Coiieqe B. S. Ohio State University WYLIE FETHERLIN ALICE GRAY IOHN W. GRIESHEIMER Enqiish Librarian Boys' Physical Education Director Speech Arts B. S. Wiiminqtgn CQHQQQ Mathematics B. S. Ohio Northern University Hjqhtcmd COuntY Normal A. B. Ohio State University B. A. Ohio Northern University Ohio University Miami University FAGULTY S' DOROTHY A. LYNCH FOREST MOWBRAY PAYE MURPHY Science, Business junior High Schcol Mathematits junior High School Home Economics B. A. Monmouth College Wilmington College B. S. Wilmington College Wilmington College Ohio University f . A. D. PITCHER HOWARD L. RHUDE ADELAIDE SHULL industrial Arts Physics, Chemistry, Aviation Latin, Spanish, History B. S. Ohio State University B. S. Wilmington College B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University University oi Cincinnati Wittenberg College C. P. T. Miami University Ohio State University FAGULTY FLORENCE DILTS SNIDER RODERICK THOMAS B S Wow Eggqlffh phizifsffratfgzfon Ohh Unligggiyn O egg A. B. Rio Grande College Wittenberg College University of Chicago University of Illinois Ohio State University 2 EDNA THOMPSON HELEN LOUISE WILHIDE Iunior High School Science Secretary to B. R. Duckworth B. S. Ohio University Marietta College Wilmington College Office Training Ohio State University Glaua SENIDR PANEL AND DATA aw A H if MAXINE FAYE BADGLEY Mocky Girls' Sports t'Iuli l. 2, 3, i, Vim- l'rt-sirlcnt 4: Girl lit-st-rx'es 3, 4: I IOlllt'I'ti0Hl Vim- l'rt-sifle-nt I: Studs-nt, Vouncil lieivresentativc 4: l'afQ-tcria Girls Editor: Vlass Ili-give-s 4. 1, if GEORGE BARNES Buddy National Athlt-tic Honor Society 3, 4: Aviation t'luln 1, 2, 3, 4: Set-rotary 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Footlvall l. 3. 3. 4, M 3, 4, South Ct-ntral In-airiip Honoralult- Mon- tion 3, First 'IR-am 4: Gold Footliall 3, Haskotlvall 2, 3, 4, M 3, 4. co-captain-4: Baseball 2, 3 M 2, 3. ROSEMARY BERNARD Rosie National Honor Society 4: t'lass l'rcsid1-nt l. 2: Alt-the-an l, 2, 3, t. Vict- Vreside-nt 4: lilut- Trianpzlt- lg Girl lit-sewvcs 2, 3, 4, 'l're-:isurcr Il: 'l'lu-spizxns I. 2, 3, 4, Se-crctary 3, 'I1l'K 2lSlll't'l' ig Glen- t'luln 2, 3: S1irin'L' t'onccrt 3: Minstre-l i. 2, 4: V as in Vis-tory 2. Act Your Ago 3, NVctlding' Sin-lls 4. .lane- lllyrf- 4: Student Council llt-prQse-litativt- 3: 'l'ht-snian M 3: National Star 3, 41 Vovin Accontetl lay Nationvwi High School Poe-try Association 4: Apln-ai'4-tl with VVLVV lllaycrs Guilrl 3: VVe-dflinp: Sin-lls ltlditorg l'0t-try lfltlitor: Vlass Motto! Vlass l'roplu-cy 4. if fi IOHN BROWNING Chop National Honor S01-is-ty 4: Hi-Y 4: Annotatt-rl Pant-r Editor 4: ltlti Milc t'luIi 4: Attcnrlt-d t'oniinunity School, Tvhran, Iran: Mount Herman S4-liool, Mount Herman, Massachusetts, CARL L. BRYANT C. L. Tliesiiians 2, 3, 4: XVoman ot' Fifte-cn 2, Minstrt-l 2. l'. T. A. Carnival 2, Adani's live-ning ' 2, Football liianagvr l, M 1: liaske-tlmll Manage-r l, M I: 'Flu-snian M 2: Ulass History: Junior lie-d Cross Uouncil l, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET IANE BURGESS Burqess Aletlit-an I, 2, 3, 4: Blue 'I'riang'lc 1: Girl llest-rvf-s 2, 3, 4: Thesirians l, 2, 3, 4, M 3: National Star 3, 4: Hand Majoretto 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel l, 4: V as in Victory 2, Act Your Agf- 3. VVe-cldiup: Snr-lls 4, Gray Hrs-ad 4, Brother Goose 4, Jann l'Iyrv 4: Une Act Play liclitor: t'lass History. CAROLINE AGNES COCKERILL Quee-nie National Honor Society 4: Aletlivan 1, 2, Il. 4, Scorc- tary-Treasurvr 3: lllue Triangle 1, Vict- l'rt-sid:-nt: Girl llc-sf-rvvs 2, 3, 4, IIl'tlil'I'11l11 t'liairn1an 3: 'Phos- nians 2, 3, 4, Prmrraln l'liz1irnian 4: Glcc t'luli 2. 32 Snring: t'onccrt 3: Minstrf-l 2, 4: A He-ro is Horn I: lloine-room 'l'rt-nsurcr l: Vice- Pre-sizlf-nt 3. 41 Stuelcnt Uount-il lie-iu'csc-iitzitivc 2: Junior llnnrl l'I1litol'2 l-lditor-in-t'liicf of Scnior English t'lass Hook: t'lass Flower Uoiniiiitteu: Class XVi1l 4: Junior Real Cross Founm-il 3, 4. ELIZABETH COLEMAN Lizzie lloint-room Vice l're-sidm-nt tscconfl st-nn-ste-ri 2. IOHN THOMAS DANIELS Ernie National Athla-tic Honor Socn-t5 4. tlass Sccit-tary l, 23 Ulass Vim- Pri-siilent 3, 41 I . F. A. I, 2. 3, I. l're-sitlcnt 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, l'r1-sidcnt 4: .lunior R4-cl Cross t'ouncil l, 2, 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 3, Vim- President 4: Home-rooni Tri-asurvr 2: Student Count-il Honra-- st-ntative l, 4, President 4: Football l. 2. 3, 4, M 4, South Ve-ntral League- First Toani 4: llaske-thall 2, 3, 4, M 3, 4: Reserve M 2: co-cantain 4: Track 4: Student Uouncil Editor: Ulass XVill 4, KATHLEEN DAVIS Katy National Honor Society 4: Attendant to Football Quecn 4: Blue- Triangle 1, Prvside-nt l: Girl lit-st-i'rr-s 2, 3, 4, Secrvtary 3, Pre-sialvnt 4: Alcthe-an l. 2. 3. 42 High School Uhorus 2, 3: Spring' Uonct-rt 3: Minstrcl I: Honn-room S9041-'lilly 3. 4: Studi-nt Council lien- rcsentative- l. 3: Se-nior Ye-arliook lllrlitor: Girl lie- svrvt- lflditor: Short Story ldditor: Plass Knockm' Committee 4: Junior lied Vross Uounr-il 1, 2, Zi, -1, Sr-crt-tary 3, 4. EMILY IANE DWYER Sock Alethc-an l. 2, 3, I, Prcfsitlcnt 41 Hluc Trianpxlt- lg Girl Rose-rw-s 2, 3, 4: Thi-snians 43 Glu- t'lulm 2, 3: Snrinp: Conct-rt 3. Minstrel 4: NVQ-dfliiig' Spells I, Sanitziriuni 4, Honic-room l'r1-siflcnt tst-voiul sv- nwstt-ri 2: Ale-thean Editor: Autoliiogrnphy ldtlitor: Class Uolor t'oininitt0e: Class llrophccy 4, IOHN FRANKLIN FAIRLEY Woo if if -AC National Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: Ulass Trcas- Football Qin-cn 4:Al1-tlivan Sl, 4: Girl Ile-st-i'x'cs 3, i: urs-r 4: VVchsts-rs l, 2. 3, 4. I,I'f'SiIIPili 3, 41 Hi-Y 'i'liQ-spians 4: 'AWN-dtliiigg' Sin-lls I. .lant- lqyi-Q- ig 2. 3, 4, St-r,-egeant at Arms 3: Student Uouncil l, Vice- Honn-rooin I'r1-sitlcnt 3, li Slntlt-nt Council SL-n-rotary Pri--sitle-nt 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4. M 3. 4, South Pen. -ll Amlininistration Illtliiori Flnss Gifts t'oininitta-+- t: Will l44'2lk-Tilt' Second 'IR-mn 4. Honorable- Mention 35 it-i'l'ctl:try to Mr. lucliortlz: Attt-init-ml South Salt-ni Gold Football 3: llaskm-tlvall 2. 3, M 3. lie-servo Nc ioo . 1 GILBERT L. AMES Hott National Atlilt-tic llonor Socit-ty tg Aviation t'lnl+ 1, M L: Advertising t'oininitte-e- 4: Ulass Knocks-r Uoniinittve 4 DONALD JAMES GILLII.AND Don 2, 3, -I: Inn Milt- Club 3: Track 2, 25, M Sl. H'n1Qstfrsi 24 3541, Vice Prcsident 4: Airplanv Vluh 'II ff- ff '-'Z...I . 2 gg 2J i 2,' PSCJQY Snring' Uoncertmefigzplhlililisistre-ti JA-?iuiLtt-'i'ii24l Yife-'I' Blue 'i'l'ltlll4-ill' 1: Glrl licse-i've-s 2, 3, 4: Alttli-'-an 1, Dons Melody lilnsemble 3, 4: Dance Hand 3: t liorus 2, 3, 4: The-si-ians 2. Il. l: l'ltt-rnal l.it't- 1. Act Your 3, Tish l, I'.T,A. Carnival 2, 3: Advertising Vom- Agw- 3, .Iane- lCyrc 4, Wetldiiii1 Sin-lls 4: Hoinwr niitte-P: Ulass History 4. ' room S-cr tary 1, 2: Ula.-s li - fre 4. ,, K I I 'F A MARY LOU GROPPENBACHER Red GERALDINE MAE BADGLEY kerry Sports Cluli l. L, 3, l. l're-side-nt 4: Girl liescrvt-s 3, 4: Home-rooin I'rt-sitlm-nt 2: Sports t'luli Editor: Class Pronliccy 4. F. H. A. l: Alethean 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: High School Phorus 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Spring' Concert 3: Vocal Solo for Comm:-nceinent 4: superior rating' at Musical Festival 4. SENIUII PANEL AND DATA ...dsl I' 1' nm ws x 311 CARRIE ISABEL HODGE Al11l1:1 Ix:11111z1 ll:1111111:1 1, ZZ, 3 I MELVIN S. IACOBS N:1li1111:1l .-X1l1l1-1i1- ll111111r S111- 1, Z, Il. I: 11111 Rlil11l'l11l.I1, 'I'l'1ll'Ii 2, Il, i, Al 2. IL, l. ROGER IETT lf, I , A. I, 2, Il, 1, 'l'r1z1:111'111' 'I'l'i'1lSlll'I'l' IZ 'I'l'1ll'Ii XI ' -I :REDA KELLIS Girls'S1111'11.1'l11l1!, 'L I: V: RUSSELL KNISLEY Asp. I '4 '?1'111:?1 1'1l' l11-1111-x1-11l:1l11'1- 1. BET'I'Y'IUNE LEGG A I I 1 Isie' ll liirl li1-S1-l'x'1-:4 2, Il 'Troncis' 1-ly IZ, I: 1Xi1'11l:1114- VI11' I 1141ll1:1ll Cl, I, AI I. HROQH Ii:1111I I. Z1 IIIIIIII 11111: - 1. I1-la-1'l:1 I, -1. 11 Fai J, ll11l1111'l1-1' ffl l'l1111'l1 el lg f'IlllIl'lII 4'111111'll fleqq, 111115 51111115 1l11l1 .L l: 1.1rl l11-51-rms lg A111-ml -ml sn-linols i11 SM11111-11, Hl1i11:1111I i11 I-.1sa1111:111, l'l11r11l:1. IAMES LOQGANS5 .-Xlll l.1111- 1 l11l1 1. h1111rlst'l11l12, Ll, lg 1111 Alilu1'l11l1 'I U11111111111111 l'11xi1I111l I l'1111ll1 ll l I Nl . ,. , .4 -2. 1: SUIIIII 1'1111l1':1l l,1-:1:41111 lfirsl 'I' lllll il, i' l'f1l1l - . v I l+11111l1:1ll .51 Il'2ll'Ii Z, ll, AI 2, il, l'.1111:1i11 2, IOHN LUCAS 1' 1' 1 1 '1 1 1 4 - 'I'1'1-'1Q111'1-1' ' Yiw- l'1'1--4111.-111 .L IAINIE MCCONNELL V Q .. . 1. lame .. lu H. A. I, l,l111'ls S11111'lsll11l1 1 NANCY LEONA MERCER lf' ll -X I 'l 'l'1'1-'1N111'111'2l:.Xl11l11 Ix l: ifirl lu-si-1'x'1-s I. DORIS MEREDITH llirl Ill-s1-1'x'1-s 2, Il. It Girls' 1':1l'111111'iz1 Il, l. CHARLES D. MOORE Hunk 1 ':1'111:1 1l:1111111:1 HDGV1 111l'Is l'IllI1 I, 2, CI, IL Charlie Nuys' S11111'lsl'l11l12, 71, 1,81-1'r1l:1l'x' li ll1-1 I' I'--ww l1:1ll l, 12, Il, KI il. IOHN A. NEWELL Checker M l'i11 I1 N:11i111111l H1111111' 5111-i1-15' I1 I . I . A. Z'1 Avizxlimi l'IllIb il, lg lllll Milv 1'l'1l1 Ilg lli-Y Cl, fig l'Il.1'11:1l I,ii'1- 11 I'1'1'1'is I'I1I'1c11'g 4'l:1-rr: l'111-111 1I, MARY EVELYN NEWELL ILI1111 'I'l'IIllIfJ.IQ' l:1Ii1'I lh-sn-rx-1 111111111111 I: l1'. ll. A, I. ROY NEWMAN 111- 1' 1. 11SiS,1 '. .1, i. ,XI11l1:1 lx:1111':1 Leroy WILMA IEAN NEWMAN 1111-1 1:1-S1-1-1-1-S 1I,2l, lj 1:11-111111111 -1 1- 1111-1111.-11 llil'-4- I101'11 H iL:'I1 !41'l1m1l, ELIZABETH ORLANDO A11-tha-1111 I: Ilill ll1-ru-1'x'1-s Beiiy A11 ll:1111'1- li:1111l li Milixtre-l I: A111-11111-1l .AIHIIIII 5.llllI .I11s1-11l1 A111111-iiiy 1.21, 1 PHILIP D. PURTELL Flip N11li1111:1l IIUIIIII' S111-ivty li N:1lir11111l .X1l1l1-1i1- II1111111' S111-il-15' 24, li .fXx'i:1ti1111 IIIIIIY l. Il, 14, Vim- l'1'--si1l1-111 ' l11x11lr11t l H11 I 11111 Xllll IIIIII ' l 'liuli 1 1 -1. - . . . , .lv L .I . . -, 11, I, M 1, .l. I, I.lllI.llll .ll 'l'1':11'li I-Irlilur ily .-Xx'1:1li1111 l'I1lil111' l34'l:1ss I'II!lXY1'l' 1'u111l11ill1-4- I. 1. 1 SENIOR PANEL AND DATA I gh Q N' Q. -'Ee 'ff L AlAAA 1 ei i A 3 9 'E I I J X. A I CHARLES RAIKE Charlie National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: Airplane Club ll Football l, 2, 3, 4, M 3, 4, Captain 43 Gold Foot- ball 33 South Central Lcague First Team 4: All Uhio Football Team Honorable Mention 4: Baseball 1. ZZ, 3, M 2, 3: Class 1Vill 4, a IOSEPH GLENN RIDGEWAY. IR. lee , F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Hi-Y 43 Football ll S Bhxasgnall Il, 3: Advertising' 4. 'gt A . N HE ROBERTS : f Girl Reserves 3, 43 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom f E Treasurer 2 tset-ond SQlllL'Slt'l'JQ Class Gifts 43 Secre- A tziiy to Mr, Booher 4. 3 . :' MA THA PAULINE ROOSA Poi .. ' F. H, A. 1, 2: Girls' Sports Club 3, 4: Illue 'I'riang'l+- 'K 23. ., 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 High School Chorus 23 Act A Your Age 3: Minstrel 4: Class Prophecy 4. new , 5 31 A A - HAROLD F. Ross LLOYD ROYSE National Honor Society 4: M Pin 43 Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: llausch and Lomb Q S.-ience Medal 43 Student Council Representative 4. THELMA RUDDLE Boots ' Alpha Kappa Camma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 lllue - Trianprle 11 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 41 Q -A Glee Club 23 High School Chorus 3, 43 Spring Con- , cert 3: Minstrel 2, 41 V as in Victory 2, Act Your .N Age 3: Homeroom Program Chairman I3 Descrip- IE M 4 tion Editor: Class Poem 4. ELINOR IANE STROBEL Heavy Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: Hluc Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Band 13 Glee Club 23 Chorus 3: Dance Hand 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 43 Spring' Concert 33 A Hero is Born 1, V as in Vit-tory 2, Act Your Age 3, VVedding Spells 4, Jane Eyre 43 Thespian ZW' 2, Star Letter 3: Poem accepted in Anthology of High School Poetry 4: Essay Editor: Class Poem 4. BETTY MAE TUDOR Siuclor Blue Trianpgle 13 Girl lleserves 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 43 Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 23 V as in Vic- tory 23 Honieroom Treasurer 3, 4: Class History Committee 4. LOU ANN TURNER Lou Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4, l'rof.:ram Chairman 4: Blue Trianpqle 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2: V as in Victory 23 Homeroom Secretary 2: Student Council Representative 1: Class Tifrrees 4. DORIS EILEEN TWAY Herky National Honor Society 4: M pin 1, 2, Si. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Alpha Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Homeroom President 2 ffirst semester-J: Assistant llibrarian 3, 4: Took care of :dz homeroom in the morning' 43 Honor Students Editor 3, 4: Artist of Senior lfltiglish Class li00k:Class Histoly 4. MAX GOSSETT WALKER VV4-bsters 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Secretary 4: Hi-Y 1: 100 Mile Club 3, 4. RUTH ANNA WALKER Ruthie Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Class Gifts Committee 4. IOANNE WATTS lo Class President 3, 4: Alethcan 1, 2, 3, 4: liltlc Triangle 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Thespians l, II, Il, 4, President 43 Hand 1, 43 Minstrel IZ: lCternal Life 1, Dark NVind 2. A VVoman of Fifteen 2, Act Your Age 3: Homeroom President 1: Treasurer 3 lfirst semesterj: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, M 2, 3, 43 Gold Megaphone 43 Thespian M 2: Cheerleading' Editor 2, 4: Thespian and Senior Editor 4: Class Gifts 4, IEAN WEST leonie National Honor Society 1: Aletbean 1, 2, 3, 4: lllue Trianfxle 1: Girl lteserves 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1: Thespians l, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4, M 33 Minstrel 13 Hand 1, 4: Dark VVind 1. Act our Age 3, VVe:d- ding' Spells 4, Jane Eyre 4, V as in Victory 2: Homeroom Secretary 23 Student Council llepre- sentative 33 Class Motto 4: Class Knoclfler 4, H CLARENCE ROBERT WHITE Whitey Airplane Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 41 Class Degrees Committee: Hi-V Editor. WANDA LEE WISEMAN Lee State Scholarship test in English 3: Girl Reserves 4: Alethean 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 23 Class treasurer 3 tSouth XVcbsterJ Cheerleader at South NVebst.er, tlhio 1, 2, 3, 3: Attended South VVeb- ster High School. ROBERT YANKIE Yc:mk Student Council 3: Football Manager 3, 4, M 3,'43 llasktetball Manager 3, M 3: Class Gifts Commit- tee '. 4 L KW- . We 112 'N .f' cc Ks- egqgay, X x 'Q X 'ai'a':,iQ -1 - .,,,, iw W ff' 'V LAW CHX , :QF QQ-: a. m . A ' X-L ' Imp . K , if X-- -' 5 .'1j'X'2 f-2.w4.: - 'fwm Q' JA, , 3?-j Agxigw fgwx if? if fm X XX 'li' t QQ -H f C-F 1 afQ f?'9i5! Qagkix-YQ ' ' xx ix, ?Q QfQi-Q33 RRI . Q X --cm wr ' A A M MN Q fkK5i,?,, X W, , A - 1! 'MR Nga., XX k,., TQ X I ?-G 'K ' ig 4 Wk , 1'Wf!ZiF', ku 'xx ,. f X-'ff F 'Lifil X C- 'wit-A, .- , XF, C- J K1 txwgx X X Xxx X L ....,.. A .L ign xx 1 W V 9,4 55 lr i55f?,g.AL N ' -73 S NZ? X 523 li 1 . rx ws .. f X 1 Q 5 M ' fm was f 5f:u'fg,feL- g f.:331x1X ,Ab xl ,-jf Ml A 11 52 17 1' E. W'-+1 WX' MXN 'f iff lv 1 'W '- i 4 59 i 0 my N N5 W - ' A ikN3 -L' +i'!'-ii! C Q. , A ... ,xx A ' f- ,ff ,J,, ,fy L... I N Q - 4 , r -A I Q93 if My Xb 'wx WQQK AA VQ' I funk gkqx r M ,www ,X ,W fm f A - N .ARS tg , f. X J Wjjxgwrl N ew .X b X fsfv xx ,f 1 X, Ha. 5, x A H' .gf xg yu .'lx . 53 N ay' ,XV X ,VV -E ,T ,M 3 1,19 TG QC' X1 v x swf: KK my Cf-V-Fw ya M X - w Me ...L-aw N-'Wf fm - NU , y mf X 4. ,J fi f - p w-fw ,f-w ww QV '-N2 wx' A X YV- , ' ,fl , qi fam '5- N W 684531 Jawa' R XP 'W UW xM'i'-W- ' X W V' fx X 1 . 5 ' 4' , fga '3'y! -Sig ' sm A wp '- ' 1. ,imayg lfgg .gk X X :SX ', . 55:4---. Aww Ixisgtxaxr - R km Km XM ,Mk Nfflx W , w ' wF XW f '?': X. .MFE 3 EQ - fx X' new-Txk -. xhksgkg ' 16 ' ' K 'A ' i x is iuf , 'IP X bf' K5 Am 'Ng 1 , X X I YA A ,ggi Q X ffff usy ' ,.- 1 4 'aiu -'gp - J 1 Y ff H A-4 Max A Y X , wp- 'N X mf f ' N r a fX ' ,, sxyw F E , fx 11. ,-12-. K if lj 5 .W .QQgm,. 5 cg W' 6' E L Q .ff Q Y !1s Q ,i - A Q ' ,,., i s Q A E , 1 l uf W fQ' Wig ,- wx ki ' ff ' nf- Q0 jg iq if L. at Q . i X .- ,, Q, v W k ma A553 A ' wgigthyl. . N. .Jsplw U ,QQ my W .KN M , lz. . M ' ' . A, 1. ',. , ,l K3 . X ' - ., - f i .L. it A K KN ' . : ..,.. ' r . A Y sais! f K as -gh-f ,- N ,K xi' W 'R' -sf K L' 5 9. A .ga r 1 b,,,,,,, Q' E V x 2 X i : Q QQ 9 ig , A i Wg ,WR 3 ,s , . 4 Q: fa 'M M -if A-5 ' A A :.A 1i,, A A fm. , af 5, jlh- A xv .fl f 51. -- ,Q ,ik A ' 4' 1 . ' 5- 4' I' C' 9 I it ' .W 5 Ps A hx s, 35- f L , ' .'V. D , A i- G 'Q X? .za 35 , K7 A V K - 1 Q V if V' V Aw J 5 A' ? 'is' . ' ' fe ? 5 . 15? ,Q 5 A A Q - 1 . v Q ' .fo mga ...Q - 'Q A M ! if -'Sf 'L' .5 r , i in 1 ' :.A F Y ' Nfiff y V N' N , L1 ' ' . I , A I fl .!-' H Q, 1 5 y, 41 J K s if M- pf .- 'haf f 1- ,A f, 1 . 5 K af - Q .fe i -'Q I - + as H- za. if GLASS 0F NINETEEN FDRTY SEVEII Front Row-Beverly Burgess, Betty Owens, Doris Ross, Wanda Hall, Catherine Kilpatrick, Fayette Block, losephine Roads, Carolyn York, Irma Rose, loan Smith, Gladys Woodruff. Back Row-Doris Foraker, Rosalee Cockerill, loan King, loyce Ann Littler, Roberta Humphreys 1 Bonnie Cockerill, Vesta Whitley, Ann Martindill, Elizabeth Ann Irvine, Elizabeth Miller, Norma lean Brookover, Catherine Cox, Front Row-Vtfilliam Losey, Dennis Price, Harry Bragg, Charles Hockenberqer, Richard Wilson, Earl Dhume, Iunior Nichols, Robert Ravenscratt, Eugene Lyle, lohn Cowqill. Second Row--Charles Treqo, Merril Ravenscraft, Harry Stultz, Alfred Uhl, Dcnald Elberfeld, Eugene Moorehead, Charles Grice, Thomas Allen, William Barker. Back Row-Samuel Shoemaker, lames Shaw, Walter Bell, Floyd Shoemaker, Robert Howard, Robert Walls, Robert Vance, lohn Baden, Samuel Hill. Front Row-Sara McCoy, Patricia Karnes, Anna lane Herman, Wilma Chrisman, Mary Ellen l-lull, Helen Stroud, Bernice Cannon, Edith Smith, Helen Woodland, Eleanor Watson, Patricia Vxfippert, Ruth Lawrie, Buck Row-Betty Dodds, Kathleen Manley, Margaret Rite, Mildred Pollard, Betty Iames, Doris Baker, Pauline Newland, Iessie Roll, Beulah lenlzins, Mary Williams, Helen Frambes, Betty Simmons. At the beginning of the school year of 1945-46 the Iunior class elected its officers who will hold this position throughout their Iunior and Senior years. Those elected were Catherine Kilpatrick, president: Robert Howard, vice president: Doris Foraker, sec- retary: and Eugene Lyle, treasurer. Our ad- visors are Herbert Carey and Mrs. William Lynch. Our class was well represented in all fields of activities. ln athletics the following played football: Sam Hill, Eugene Moore- head, Billy Barker, Donald Elberfield, Samuel Shoemaker, Iames Shaw, and Iohn Boden, the latter four receiving varsity M's. Don- ald Elberfield, Iames Shaw, Eugene Moore- head, Robert Howard, and lohn Boden par- ticipated in basketball. The following were in the marching band: Ioyce Littler, Carolyn York, Elizabeth Irvine, Catherine Cox, Doris Foraker, Elizabeth Miller, Floyd Shoemaker, Walter Bell, lessie Roll, Gladys Woodruff, loan Smith, Doris Ross, and Roberta Humph- reys. Elizabeth Irvine, Ioyce Littler, and Carolyn York were in the dance band. ln dramatics the Iunior class joined with the Senior class in producing two plays. Those who tried out for Wedding Spells were: Fayette Block, Bonnie Cockerill, Carolyn York, Wanda Hall, Harry Stultz, Charles Grice, Billy Barker, Betty Owens, and Ioan Smith. Fayette Block, Bonnie Cockerill, Bet- ty Owens, Wanda Hall, Ioan Smith, Roberta Humphreys, Billy Barker, Harry Stultz, Kay York, Charles Grice tried out for lane Eyre. Our class sponsored a successful dance after the McClain-Chillicothe football game. Eliza- beth Miller, Fayette Block, and Iames Shaw represented the class in the Student Council. George DeLong was the only member from our class who joined the armed forces during the year. On April the 26th the class entertained the Senior class, faculty, and school board members at a banquet-dance. This was one of the high lights of the school year. CATHERINE KILPATRICK, editor MRS. DOROTHY A. LYNCH, advisor R if'-'0 1 KT' - . A f , K ,., 4. 4 X .. .,, Q eg. S A V fa' Q- Sywf S ii A Q t .fa u Ei ' ' M at ' K - A . 1? '42 9 Q 6 if G 6- Q Q15 K Y za 1 7 5 2 3! t . . is +H 'A 'af M m ..:.., , ,-,,., . F 'Rf is Y, ' - A Q gg, ,A - - ' 5 V ' , Y 1 . xg ., , af Q ig: . vm n 1 K , - Q ' N . . , ,.,.. . if- f , ,Q . , . , is? .Am .,,, Y Q Q r4:,g is i N N P ff ' , zi. f gffA?'a? 5 X M ' W S1 -f 55.5 :'- ix' 52219 ' gg V Q' Av, xr s ng if -, Mai, , J. Q , . , . in .L,.j,, Q ' wi? . up VA - K ggi. it f,Ngf?a'.,,w b AM. ri Q LDKEEI G 1 ixf 41 raw 4- w,'?,,, h 5: K xv. t QW wwf., . -E ., QS - H il Ji Ns. in E A 8 ff if 3,31 6 5? ffm 'inf all It 26 5' un WB 9 ,A 1 uf 1 '5' f n' M. Q vnu, f-2 Z3- , in we-1 9 A 1 V w 'K 41 V ful' 311 GLASS 0F NIIIETEEN FORTY EIGHT Front Row-Ruth Ross, Majorie Willet, lane Carle, Lena Woodruff, Phyllis Mossbarqer, Shirley McClure, Ella Garrett, Roseanne Ely, Mary L. Barrett, lean Holmes, Betty Iohnson. Second How-Florence Herman, Maxine Young, Norma Lemons, Ioellen McHenry, Marianne Cameron, Anna Lou McMullen, Barbara Weller, loanne Acton, Claire Riley, Iris Glassner, Sarah Smith, Carolyn Penny. Buck Row-Anna Mae Hodge, Ruth Ann Parshall, Bessie Grove, Ruth Sharp, Phyllis Roosa, Virginia Matthews, Peggy Beach, Rebecca Hill, Catherine Grice, Dolores Washburn, Carolyn Smith, Helen Holladay. Front Row-La Verne Tway, Lou Ann Bond, Iune Freshour, Olive Smith, Mary Ann Sommers, Phyllis Dixson, Ianice King, Mildred Crago, Charlotte Coleman, luanita Bowles, Betty Haynes, Merle Meyers. Second Row- Miss Adelaide Shull, sponsor, Carl Roads, Robert Swayne, Paul Meredith, Bonnie Hoisington, Dorothy Hilterbrand, Shirley McKinley, Ruth Duffield, Norma Dick, Frances Penn, Helen Pollitt, Rosemary Walker. Back Row-Iohn Martin, Richard Rowe, Donald Anderson, Thomas Duff, Iames Green, Mervin Crago, Charles Bush, Iames Hanawalt, Robert Raike, Elden Blake, Harold McConnaughey. Front Row-Charles Penwell, Charles Coleman, Floyd Kellis, Robert Cordes, Mark Strider, Eugene McCullah, Leo Pierce, Ronald Sellers, Richard Patton, Pearl Breakfield. Second Row-Thad Gossett, Robert Fabin, Iames Peabody, Iohn Davis, Robert Staats, Earl Hollis, Ralph Elberfeld, Dale Humpherys, Alonzo Eubanks, Donald Cox, Dane Charles, Robert McNeil. Back Row-Billy Walker, Donald Paul, Donald West, Donald Horner, Dale Dawes, Ray Curry, Paul Howland, lames Scroggie, Earl Watson, David Wiseman, David Leaverton. At the beginning of the year the members of the Sophomore Class chose their officers, as follows: President, Betty Io Iohnsony Vice President, Mark Strider: Secretary, Barbara Weller: Treasurer, lean Holmes. Student Council representatives for the Class are Marianne Cameron and loanne Acton, Dane Charles and Dale Humphreys. In every school activity our Class was represented. C h a r 1 e s Coleman, Robert Cordes, Ralph Elberfeld, Floyd Kellis, Eugene McCullough, Mark Strider, and Ronald Sell- ers played on the varsity football team. Rob- ert Cordes, Mark Strider, and Eugene McCul- lough won letters. Robert Cordes, Ralph El- berfeld, David Wiseman, and Donald Sellers played on the varsity basketball team: while Charles Coleman, Donald Cox, Dane Charles, Iames Hanawalt, Floyd Kellis, Eu- gene McCullough, Robert Raike, and Mark Strider did splendid work on the Reserves. The Sophomore Speech Arts class pre- sented the play, Brother Goose. The mem- bers of the cast were Ioellen McHenry, Becky Hill, Catherine Grice, Teenie Garrett, Iris Glassner, Anna Lou McMullen, Barbara Weller, Carolyn Lou Penny, Dale Humph- reys, and Donald Anderson. Dale Humph- reys was also in the play, Wedding Spells. Sophomores who marched in the band are Becky Hill, Betty Io Iohnson, Claire Riley, Teenie Garrett, lean Holmes, Phyllis Moss- barger, Mary Lou Barrett, Mildred Crago, Florence Herman, Ruth Ann Parshall, Io- ellen McHenry, Ruth Sharp, Alice Horner, Anna Lou McMullen, Ruth Ross, Ianice King, Alice Horner, Thad Gossett, Harold McCon- naughey, Donald Horner, Dale Humphreys, Robert Staats, Paul Meredith, and Charles Bush We are especially proud of lean Holmes and Lou Ann Bond, who are entitled to wear the honor pin for having an average of ninety-five in their work for the first semester of the Sophomore year. BETTY IO IOHNSON, editor ADELAIDE SHULL, advisor Z.. .Y-5, gw'r?,v'V,, ' 'Q Siffkg P v if A., w , -1 Y K 'A Jfpi -c V 5' sa' .ri f f' 1 S x 45' ,L .. 5 'Q 3 E' 2 J QL if fe lb fix 'qi S556-if Q Q ' ' Q ' 3,32 , LL ,ji 1 , ,Wa wg? if PQQQ U! 'il ag, M P ' J ,X 'iffkiiy ig , Q' aww, Bl 54 'Q up GLASS 0F IIIHETEEII FDIITY NINE First Row-Wendell Erskin, Iames Crabtree, William Ellison, Marion Pollard, William Kelly, Ronald Reeves, Donald McCullough, Lindy Miller, Paul Ross, George Pommert, Homer Wheaton, Robert Stafford, William Whaley. Second Row-Lowell Dodds, Robert Cobbler, lohn Knisley, William Browning, lohn Robinson, Philip Dolly, Donald Head, Ronald Reed, Robert Evans, Albert Wilson, Stanley Strobel, Ianies Kerns, Harley Combs, Iames Walker. Third Row-Willard Kellis, lames Lunisford, Donald Blazer, Otis Taylor, Richard Watson, Donald Moorehead, Clarence Fillmore, Orville Peabody, Iames Clay, Charles Smith, Robert Penn, Iohn Eddington, Edwin Hollis, Charles Condon, Iames Cannon, David Riley. Front Row-Betty Badgley, Betty Swayne, Norma Persinger, Phyllis Losey, Mary Washburn, Betty Moore, Helen Harewood, Anna Mae Ford, Estelene Shaffer, Wilma Wisecup, Pauline Williamson, Donna Lou Borden, Virginia Perrin. Second Row-Richard Perry, Charles Friece, Gerald Cunningham, Vera Kellis, Vivian Perrin, Patricia Hodge, Betty Shurnaker, Sarah, Shaffer, Eileen Burnworth, Helen Long, Gloria Thompson, lohn Leach, Ernest Wilson, William Brewer. Third Row-Roland Martin Iohn Hall, William Hall, Thomas Smith, Philip Haskell, Glenn Wiseman, Oscar Washington, Charles Thompson, Edward Skinner, Karl Chapman, Dean Mossbarger, Charles Shonkwiler, Rodney Wilson, William Hodge. Front Row-Irene Hafler, Ruth Brewer, Wilma Shoemaker, Louise Iones, Mary Knisley, Doris Spangler, Irene Baker, Lillian Hudson, Patricia Mercer, Helen lean Hope, Beverley Ross. Second Row-Avonell Taylor, Kathleen Webb, Betty Angel, Shirley Wilson, Lois Kerns, Ioan Cropper, Esther Miller, Katherine Young, Beverley Tennenbaum, Mary Boyer, Ioan Lyle, Patsy Miley. Buck Row-Dora Mercer, Mary Hamilton, Flora Mae Thompson, Maxine Whitley, Virginia Doles, loellen Irwin, Ianet Roads, Mona Riley, Avonia Thompson, Betty Sollars. Late in September we held our class elections. Ronald Reid was elected presi- dent: Flora Mae Thompson, vice-president: Homer Wheaton, secretary: David Pitcher, treasurer. Miss Blake and Mr. Rhude were man, Charles Thompson, and Ronald Reid. Lindy Miller was prompter. Freshmen were active in plays. Ioellen Irwin, Ianet Roads, Beverly Ross, Doris Spangler, and Maxine Whitley appeared our advisors. Our Student Council repre- sentatives were Helen lean Hope and Pa- trica Mercer for the girls and Lindy Miller and Charles Thompson for the boys. The student body chose Avonia Thompson cheer leader for four years. We were active in many departments al- though we held few social activities. Many of our students became members of various school clubs and organizations. In football and basketball, Robert Penn was the only boy ever to play in a regular game. ln football he was on the second team and in basketball he was on the re- serve team. Five of the six end men in the Minstrel were from the Freshmen class. They were Dean Mossbarger, Donald Head, Karl Chap- twice in Sanitarium. Everything Nice cast Helen lean Hope, Ianet Roads, Doris Spangler, Lindy Miller, and Ronald Reid. The leads in big plays were, Beverly Ross in Gray Bread which represented our school in the annual convention of the five national speech associations at Columbus, Ohio, Charles Thompson in Brother Goose, and Ronald Reid in Wedding Spells and lane Eyre. Thirteen Freshmen were se- lected by the Thespian Honor Society. We were also prominent in school music associations. In the Dance Band were Bever- ly Ross, Charles Condon, and Phil Haskele who were also in the McClain Marching Band. Others were in the Band and the Or- chestra. RONALD REID, editor MR. H. L. RHUDE advisor Gloria Allen Telytha Baker Dorothy Barney Virginia Beatty Iessie Beechler Frances Benson Helen Bowen Norma Burnsworth Lucille Campbell Catherine Clouser Pauline Cochran Patricia Condon Geneva Conkel Loretta Cook Iosephine Cox Virginia Cox Ioan Curry Betty Elliott Patricia England Ioan Evans Ioyce Fleming Genevieve Ford luanita Ford Patsy Ghormely Helen Griffith Patty Lou Haynes Edith Hilterbrand Mary Hollis Clarijane Horne Ellen Iett Shirley Lindsey GLASS 0F NINETEEII Juanita McCabe Mildred McDonald Marilyn McLain Mary Neff Jacqueline Pence Alice Io Penwell Iane Pierce Betty Pummill Marjorie Roberts Ruth Roads Betty Shaffer Colleen Smith Mary Suthers Grace Terrill Patricia Walker Mary Welch Gwendolyn York Roy Barr Norman Baxla Edmon Boggs Iohn Brewer Frank Browning LeRoy Carle Orla Fent Fred Geppart Robert Grate lay Harmount Vernon Howland William Iacobs Francis Iett lack Lunsford FIFTY Howard Martindill Raymond Meridith Wayne Miller Paul Mills Charles Mitchell Iames Newland Ierry Newman Pat O'Day Kenneth Penn Earl Pollock Ira Pummill Nelson Raines Iames Rose Clif-ford Royce Iack Satterfield Thomas Satterfield Iames Sellers Glen Pat Shrock Iames Smith William Smith Harold Steward Charles Van Meter Ioseph Walker William White Elmer Willet Paul Wottring William Yankie VIRGINIA LEE cox I CLARIIANE HoRN IEd OfS MERLE ELLIS advisor GLASS 0F NINETEEN FIFTY-DNE Iohn Aber Sue Ann Acord Robert Acton Dale Allen Milton Allen Gordon Arnott Melvin Barnhart Gladys Beatty Iames Boden Iohn Borden Iane Borreson Virginia Brewer Mary Brubaker Norma Cable Dorothy Calhoun Cora Calvin Ioseph Cannon Beverley Chain Florence Clouser Lloyd Clouser Barbara Cobler Homer Cogan Pearl Cope Dane Cox Carolyn Custer William Davis Carol Dixon Howard Dobbs Evelyn Edgington Richard Fagan Charles Fitzpatrick Iohn Fugate Warren Hater Harry Hafler Mary Harewood Chester Harris Genettia Harris Elizabeth Haskell Ioan Hilterbrand Iohn Horn Erma Horner Doris Horner Clarence Howland Kenneth Hudson Lois Iett Phyllis Iohnson Doris Lewis Iudith Lough Marilyn Lytle Patricia Malcolm Katherine McCall Ronald McConnaughey Ruth McConnauqhey Betty Mae McCormick Doris McDaniel Ioseph McDonald Lowell McNeill Howard Meredith Harley Miley Ioan Millirons Phyllis Mills James Morris Carolyn Mossbarger Iohn Penn Virginia Persinger Iean Pollitt George Priest Helen Pryor Sara Pryor Iohn Redkey Donald Ralph Rita Sager Haymer Satterfield Sylvia Seward Katherine Shoemaker Gloria Smith Harold Smith William Stratton Harley Stultz Anna Lou Taylor Ioan Thomas Grace Thompson Ora Dean Thompson Ronald Tudor William Uhl Flora Van Meter Phyllis Virgin Vernon Walker Gordon Watson Barbara Wilson Ioan Wilson Teddy Young IOAN THOMAS PATRICIA MALCOLM Editors ISABEL BUCK, advisor all lucelain 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 ot our dear school. CHORUS McClain High School, McClain High School The pride of every Greenfield youth, A school of beauty with watchword duty, She stands for honesty and truth, In contests glorious, always victorious, No matter what opponents say, We think there's none to fear, We know no peer, So, Hail McClain High School, Hail! Our high school stands unique in history The products of a donor's love And we'll ever sing his praises Our gratitude and pride to prove And let us strive to live our motto, With loyal hearts and true, We'll aim to use the living present For the good that We can do. CHORUS 146. .t.I Mc0LAIN STUDENT GOUNGIL if l First Row-Iames Sellers, Patricia Mercer, Helen lean Hope, Patricia Ghormley, Anna Lou Taylor, Gwendolyn York, lohn Daniels, Dane Charles, lames Shaw, Iohn Fairley, Alfred Uhl, Lloyd Royse. Buck Row-Principal C. E, Booher, Maxine Badgley, Marianne Cameron, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Fayette Block, Ioarine Acton, lean Acton, Dale Humphreys, Lindy Miller, Charles Thompson, Lowell Henry McNeil, Herbert Carey, Faculty Representative. The Student Council was organized in l94l. lt is composed of both junior high and senior high school students who are elected by the students in their home rooms. The president must be a senior, must be nominated by petition, and is elected by the student body. He is required to deliver a campaign speech be-fore the entire school. There are two advisors. Qne is Mr. Booher, the principal, and one teacher who is elected by the faculty. Mr. Carey repre- sented the teachers this year. Last fall the Student Council sponsored the annual Crowell Publishing Company drive for magazine subscriptions and with the co-operation of the student body sold 55852.15 worth of magazines. The Council members were in charge of the refreshment stand at all the home foot- ball games. The Council also supervised the sale of Victory Bonds and Stamps in junior and senior high school. The Council sponsored five assembly pro- grams. The speakers were: Dr. Grace Sloan Overton, who spoke on Boy and Girl Re- lationshipf' Rev. Lynn Browning, who told of his experiences as a missionary in Iran: Captain lames Craig told us how Victory Bonds would help bring our boys home: Dr. Walter Felson related some of his experi- ences as an army doctor in Italy. A moving picture entitled The Adventure of Little Orvie was also shown. We are now making plans to build a trophy case on the first floor by the Gym- nasium. The officers were lohn Daniels, President: lohn Fairley, Vice President: and lean Acton, Secretary-Treasurer. lOHN THOMAS DANIELS C. E. BOOHER HONOR STUD ENTS First Row -- C1.1rali11c Utvvkcri l, L-ii: A1111 Btntt, lt.111 ll way, Hc1st11111:iY Bttinttrl Katy lwavis. Second Row ljliilip Eiiitell, lioyd Bcysw, 1 ll hlvlzxi--is, lttiin llllfviltltt 1, lfnliii Nt wvil. Two aroups of students are entitled to be called Honor Students: those who have at- tained an averaqe of 95 for a qiven semester and those seniors selected for the National Honor Society. An averaqe of 95 for a qiven semester entitles a student to wear the scholarship M pin for one semester. A student mainf taininq this averaqe for three successive semesters may keep the pin. Those pupils who averaqed 95 for the first semester of this school year are lohn Newell, Lloyd Boyse, and Eileen Tway from the senior classy and Lou Ann Bond and lean Holmes from the Sophomore class. The members of the National Honor Sof ciety are: Rosemary Bernard, lohn Brown- inq, Caroline Coclcerill, Kathleen Davis, lohn Newell, Philip Purtell, Lloyd Boyse, Eileen Tway, and lean West. The selection of these students was made by a special faculty com- mittee. Cn November 3, l922, charter No. 33 was aranted to the lVlcClain Hiqh School tor the National Honor Society. The members of that first year were: Lelah Ferneau, Mabel Grove, Bennett Shimp, Homer Watts, and lames West, Since then as many as fourteen have been members in one year. The classes of l937 and l94O each had fourteen members. To be eligible for membership in the Na' tional Honor Society, a senior must: ill rank in the upper onefthird of his class schol- astically: T25 have been a leader in various activities: C33 have freely rendered service to the school, and C43 be of qood character. However, not more than l5 per cent of the students in the entire class may be qranted membership. The purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote leadership, and develop character in the students of American Secondary schools. EILEEN TWAY, Editor C. E. BQOHEB, Advisor WEDDING SPELLS An appreciative audience enjoyed Wed- ding Spells, three-act character comedy by Iames F. Stone ot the Dramatic Publishing Company. Produced by National Thespians, it was presented, November 30, l945, by dramatic pupils oi speech-arts to benefit the junior-senior banquet and seniors Dragon. The setting was Steve Arlen's New York apartment: time, the present, early in spring. The presentation cast included five princi- pals: Harry Stultz as Steve Arlen, bride- groom who 'lost' his bride: Fayette Block as Mrs. Iulia Pettingill, eccentric widow: Charles Grice as Charlie Cooney, Steves irrepres- sible iriend: Ronald Reid as Reeves, the comedy butler: and Rosemary Bernard as Ruth Auburn, bewildered bride. The supporting cast ot seven included Bonnie Cockerill as Frances Brown, jealous of Charlie: lean West as Niki Murphy, strict- ly a visitor: Emily lane Dwyer as Angelica Wayne, full of sweetness and romance: Carolyn York as Billie Gay, a mysterous kleptomaniac: lean Acton as her sad mother: William Barker as Sigsbee Sullivan, a Dixie dope: and Dale Humphreys as Blake, a policeman. Elinor Strobel understudied the role ot Mrs. Pettingill: Harriet Burgess, Frances: Betty Owens, Ruth: Wanda Hall, Angelica: loan Smith, Niki: and Ioanne Watts, Mrs. Gay. Wylie Fetherlin directed. Peqgy Arnott and Iean Acton assisted him. Eootlights Costumes supplied costumes. Miss Beaver conducted the orchestra in suitable marital music. Principal Booher, loanne Watts and Catherine Kilpatrick, managed the ticket sales campaign. For all tour plays the Daily Times printed publicity, programs and tickets. Polly Newland and Ronald Reid made 100 posters. Mrs. Lynch, Miss Brown, Messrs. Carey and Pitcher in turn handled door ticket sales. Seniors and juniors are grateful to Mr. Eetherlin who gave us his two shows with the best dates and experienced casts. ROSEMARY BERNARD, editor WYLIE FETHERLIN, advisor First Row--Wanda Hall, Fayette Block, Elinor Strobel, Kay York, Rosemary Bernard, Second Row-Harriet Burgess, Betty Owens, Bonnie Cockerill, Emily I. Dwyer, Third Row-lean West, lean Acton, Peggy Arnott, loanne Watts. Back Row-Wylie Eetherlin, l-larry Stultz, Dale Humphreys, Ronald Reid, Charles Grice. BROTllER GO0SE BROTHER GOOSE, three-act comedy of Juvenile life by William Davidson of the Dramatic Publishing Company, was pre- sented on April l2 by the second year speech pupils as their Activity B of the Syllabus for a National Course in Dramatics at the High School Level by the American Educational Theatre Association which they follow. Having completed the core curri- culum including history and types of drama, technique, interpretation and criticism, they next year will do Activities C, individual projects, and D, reading. Greenfield was used as the locale of BROTHER GOOSE. Dale Humphreys played left, Brother Goose. Each other role was double cast, so the presentation cast had not been deter- mined when this story was requested, Feb- ruary 28. Other leads were Charles Thomp' son or Karl Chapman as Wes., leff's brother: Barbara Weller or La Verne Tway as Hyacinth, their sister: Teenie Garrett or Lena Woodruff as Carol, another sister: Catherine Grice or Sara Smith as Peggy, 'who plans'g Anna Lou McMullen or Carolyn Penny as Eve, 'in Wes' plans': Becky Hill or Anna Lou McMullen, as Lenore, 'with plans'g Harriet Burgess or Ioellen McHenry as Mrs. Trimmer, 'also with plans.' The supporting cast included lris Glassner as Helen, Housekeeperp Ioellen McHenry or Iris Glassner as Sarah, a rnaidp and Karl Chapman in triple roles, the Sheriff, the Messenger, and the Excavator. Chapman joined the cast, and Ianice King and Don Anderson were withdrawn after the photo- graph. Wylie Eetherlin directed while Rosemary Bernard, Harriet Burgess and Bonnie Cocker- ill, studying directing, were student assist ants. lris Glassner and Lena Woodruff were technicians. The Greenfield Furniture Company sup- plied furnishings. Miss Margaret Beaver and orchestra offered appropriate entr'acte se- lections. National Thespians conducted the ticket sales campaign and received the pro- ceeds for their stage lights fund. Thespians from Washington C. H. High School and stu- dents from Buckskin High School attended the dress rehearsal. HARRIET BURGESS, editor WYLIE FETHERLIN, advisor Front Row-Barbara Weller, Ella Garrett, loellen Mcl-lenry, Rebecca Hill, Anna Lou McMullen, lanice King, Carolyn Lou Penny, Lena lNoodruff, Sara Smith. Back Row -- Donald Anderson, Dale Humphreys, Charles Thompson, VVylie Fetherlin, Catherinr Grice, lris Glassner, La Verne Tway. HIGH SGHOUL UHORUS Front Row-Mildred Craqo, Betty lohnson, lrene Haier, Dora Mercer, Doris Spangler, Katherine Young, Mary Hamilton, Carolyn York, loan Crcpper, Helen Long, Gloria Thompson. Second Row-Mary Anne Sommers, Betty Haynes, lanet Roads, Beulah lenkins, Mary Lou Barrett, Elizabeth lrvine, Miss Margaret Beaver, advisor, Shirley Wilson, loyce Ann Littler, Catherine Cox, Caroline Cockeriil, Merle Meyers, luanita Bowles. Third Row - Ioan Lyle, Ruth Sharp, Flora M. Thompson, Tessie Roll, Betty Sollars, Donald Hornet, Oscar Washington, Charlotte Coleman, Wilma lean Newman, Betty Owens, Sara Smith, Catherine Grice, Kathleen Davis. Our McClain High School Glee Club, under the expert and capable direction of Miss Margaret Beaver, is composed of ap- proximately forty members. The soloists for the Glee Club were Mil- dred Crago, Contraltog Mary Lou Groppen- backer, Soprano: and lessie Roll, Mezzo- Soprano. A few of our members were selectesl to sing in the minstrel. The Girls' Glee Club sang two numbers for Baccelaureate Serv- ice, assisted by male voices. Our club included the following boys: Donald Horner and Oscar Washington, the first semester with additional members sign- ing up for the second semester. The Glee Club members are as follows: Mary Lou Barrett, Iuanita Boles, Charlotte Coleman, Catherine Cox, Mildred Crago, loan Cropper, Mary Lou Groppenbacker, lsabel Hodge, Mary Hamilton, Donald Hor- ner, Alice Horner, Irene Hafer, Elizabeth Irvine, Beulah lane Ienkins, loyce Ann Littler, Helen Long, loanne Lyle, Dora Mercer, Patsy Mercer, Merle Myers, Wilma Newman, Betty Owens, Mary Ann Sommers, Flora Mae Thompson, Ruth Sharp, Caroline Smith, Betty Sollars, Doris Spangler, Ianet Roads, Iessie Roll, Ruth Anna VValker, Oscar Wash- ington, Shirley Wilson, Katherine Young, and Kay York. WILMA NEWMAN, editor MARGARET BEAVER, advisor NUTS T0 YOU First Row- Harriet Burgess, Roberta Humphreys, Mark Strider, Donald Head, Dean Mossbarger, Ronald Reed, Vllilliam Barker, Donald Gilliland, Charles Thompson, lack Chapman, Beverley Burgess, Vera Kellis. Second Row-Lindy Miller, 'lhad Gossett, David Riley, Dale Humphreys, Norma Cable, Helen Griffith, Beverley Ross, Marilyn McLain, Catherine Cox, loyce Ann Littler, Elizabeth Amt lrvine, Ella Garrett, lohn Horn, lavk Satteriield. Third RowfMildred Crago, Betty Orlando, Fayette Block, lllary Lou Groppenbacker, 'Fofty Newland, lessie Roll, Betty lohnson, Betty Owens, Esther Miller, Catherine Grim, Emily I. Dwyer, loanne Watts, Rosemary Bernard, Thelma Puddle, Martha Roosa, Lena Woodruff Fourth Rowe Donald Elbertold, Donald Horner, Wylie Eetherlin, lohn Daniels, lamos Shaw, Russell Knisley. On March 22 the music and speech-arts departments presented Nuts To You, or- iginal minstrel written by Vtfylie Fetherlin. Miss Margaret Beaver directed the orchestra, vocalists and dancers. Mr. Eetherlin directed the first part, olio and atterpiece typed by Martha Roosa. First Part - Nuts To You lnterlocutor William Barker paired with Ronald Reid in Dog Gone, a Miss, Charles Thompson in No Nudes ls Good Nudes, Donald Gilliland in Big Boy, F. F. A., Dean Mossbarger in Ducky's Doings, Donald Head in Hold Your Hands, Nuts, Karl Chapman in Nuts, We Bet, and Head and Chapman in Army Shelled Nuts. All com- bined in Assorted Nuts, Cracked Nuts, Navy Nuts, Hitler Lied-to the End, and Men ot Letters, Nuts. Charles Grice as- sisted in rehearsals. Famous minstrel medlies were played by the orchestra: Elinor Strobel, Teenie Garrett fpianog loyce Littler, lohn Horn, Phil Has- kell, Helen Grittithe V-trumpets: Kay York, Thad Gossettff- trombonesp Libby lrvine, Ruth Sharp, Catherine Cox, Norma Cable, Charles Condon-V-esaxaphonesp Beverly Ross, Dale Humphreys-ebass fiddle: and David Riley, Marilyn McLain drums. Vocal numbers were lt Takes a Long, Tall Gal and Summertime, Betty Ore landoy Big Bass Vial, Donald Hornerg ll l Could Tell You, Mary Groppenbacherp On the Road to Mandalay, Russell Knis- leyp and Small Fry, Mildred Crago and lackie Sattertield, Dancers Harriet Burgess and Roberta Humphreys interpreted Me and My Shadow and joined Beverly Burgess, and Vera Kellis in Tampico and No Can Do tor which Fayette Block and the Circle fur' nished vocals. Olio - Nuts, Not You Nuts, Not You with Mossbarger and Thompson followed Magic by Mark Strider. Afterpiece -- All Nuts All Nuts, published by Mr. Fetherlin as Goats and Ghost, cast Gilliland and Reid as 'the goats' and Lindy Miller tprompterl as 'the ghost' at Done Inn one midnight. WlLLlAM D. BARKER editor MISS BEAVER l . vm, FETHERLIN tcdvlsofs HGRAY Gray Bread, one of the two demon- stration plays presented before speech pro- fessors at the Reconversion Convention of the American Speech Association, the American Educational Theatre Association, National Thespians, American Speech Cor- rection Association, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Psi Omega, et al, was selected by the A. E. T. A. 'to delineate intense characteri- zation of feminine psychologyf Mr. Fether- lin, a member, directed it at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel, Columbus, on December 29, to illustrate a session conducted by Pro- fessor B. I. Rothberg. Cast members and di- rector joined critics in the panel discussion. Gray Bread was re-enacted before the Rotary Club at Washington C. H., lanuary 29, 1946, before the Twentieth Century Club here, lanuary 24, before the History Club here, February 9, and before the P.-T.A. at South Salem, March 6. Kay York and Harriet Burgess alternately acted Riga, the grand-mother. Fayette Block and Bonnie Cockerill alternated as Solda, the mother. Teenie Garrett played Yolande, the grand-daughter, and Beverly Ross played BREADH Motka, messenger, in all five costumed pro- ductions. Rehearsals had been held while school was closed during the ifnluenza epidemic. Comments Received l enjoyed so much the presentation of your players, Dr. Dina Evans, critic and A. E. T. A. president. Your youngsters did remarkably well, B. I. Rothberg, University of Pennsylvania. I Want to compliment you and the members of your cast for a very commendable piece of work at the Colum- bus convention. Your players did justice to their parts, and you have every reason to be proud of their work, Ernest Bavely, editor Dramatics magazine. The Ginger Snap of Washington C. H. Rotary says, Under the able direction of Wylie Eetherlin, Gray Bread dealt not so much with action but with personal reaction and demanded in- terpretation instead of gymnastics. The students portraying the personalities evi- denced both ability and good coaching. BONNIE COCKERILL, editor WYLIE FETHERLIN, advisor Rrrvorlcy Ross, Ella Garrett, Harriet Burgess, Fayette Block, Bonnie Cockorill, Wylie Fetliorlin. 7 G JANE EYRE lane Eyre, a melodrama in three-acts, six scenes, adapted for the Dramatic Pubs lishing Company by lane Kendall from Charlotte Bronte's famous romance, was presented in costume on May 3 by the speech-arts department as another benefit for the senior and junior classes. The setting was Thornfield Hall, Millcote, Englandy time, 1840. Although all participants except Carolyn Mossbarger, '51, were experienced Thes- pians, lane Eyre was a challenge for each had a difficult character role. They re- hearsed with the Chicago Cantebury Play- ers' original production script of last May. Since the presentation cast had not evolved when this story was requested, February 28, both casts are listed. ln rehearsals four principal roles were doubled. Rosemary Bernard and Bonnie Cockerill played lane Eyre, title role de- veloped by Ioan Fontaine in the movie ver- siony Harry Stultz and Ronald Reid were Mr. Rochester, central character starring Orson Welles on the screen: Harriet Burgess and Kay York portrayed Mrs. Fairfax, house' First Row -- Carolyn lvtosszitirtyt-r. keeper: and Elinor Strobel and Betty Owens became Leah, superstitious servant. Rehearsals of the supporting cast had lean West and Roberta Humphreys as Grace, seamstress: Bill Barker as Mr. Mason, un- expected visitor: Dale Humphreys as Rev. 'Wood marrying parsony young Carolyn Mossbarger as Adele, Mr. Rochester's little Wardg and Wanda Hall as the Woman of Mystery. Alternates of the presentation cast princi- pals acted Lady lngram, her daughters Blanche and Mary, and henpecked Frederick Lynn in the party scene. Fayette Block was student accent di- rector and understudied the title role. Peggy Arnott and lean Acton assisted Wylie Fether, lin, director. The orchestra entertained be- tween scenes. Footlights Costumes fitted period costumesy friends loaned antique furnishings, and Ronald Reid lettered 40 posters. The class presidents managed ticket sales. tll'lARl..lfS GRICE, editor TNYLIE FFTHERLIN, advisor Second How -- Ka York, Harriet Burgess, litrrr Sti1lt7, Rosmmr' Berntxrfl, cmd Ronnie Cockerill. Y . Y 1' Third Row-'Billie Barker, Elinor Stroltcl, Betty Gwons, loan West, 'mtl Dale Humphreys. Fourth Row - -lean Acton, Ready Arnott, Wylie Fothcilin, Fayette Bloc lf, ind Rolvvrta Humphreys. HIGH SGHUUL BAND The McClain High School Band under the excellent direction of Miss Margaret Beaver, enjoyed a very successful year. The furnishing of music for several pub- lic gatherings was among the first activities of the school year. The band consists of 60 playing mem- bers. Thad Gossett was drum major for the year and majorettes were Becky Hill, Doris Ross, Roberta Humphries, Anna Lou Mc- Mullen, Gladys Woodruff, and Harriet Bur- gess. George Priest, lack Chapman, Harry Hafler, and Ronald Tudor were flagbearers and guards. The band played at all home football games at which times, we formed the Mc- Clain M and letters for our opponents. Other formations were the football and the anchor. The band was on hand at two out- of-town games, Wilmington and Hillsboro. During the summer several Tuesday night concerts were presented in the business sec- tion of town. We played in public square for the Arm- istice Day program and led the Halloween parade. At this latter appearance, a collec- tion was taken for the purchase of new band uniforms. Various band members have participated in school assemblies and other public per- formances. We presented a concert of modern num' bers for assembly, where for the first time we played boogie-Woogie. Outstanding se- lections for this assembly were: Auditorium Session, boogie-Woogie for band concert, Pavanne, and Begin the Beguinef' The highlights of the year was a spring concert, held near the close of the school year. IEAN WEST, editor MARGARET BEAVER, advisor JUNIOR BAND Front How-Lois Iett, Patricia Malcolm, Darrel Priest, Charles Keplinqer, Paul Ogg, David Brizius, Thomas Hanawalt, lohn Hanawalt, lohn Edward Donalds, Donald Albright, Donna McHenry, Nancy Humphreys. Second Row-Norma Cable, lohn Walker, Coleen Smith, Bod O'Day, Glenna McGuire, Gloria Smith, Milton Allen, Iohn Head, Gracie Lou Terrell, Richard Rcads. Third Row f Luther Coe, Howard Dobbs, Billy Blazer, lohn Tudor, Terry lindsey, lack Satterfield, Earl Ransdall, Billy Carniean, Freddie Kay. Back Rowelfionald Tudor, Glen Pat Slirock, Charles Matthews, Harry l-latler, Gordon Arnott, Mary Lou Blackmore, Mary Ann Leach. The lunior Band was formed by Miss Margaret Beaver, the music teacher, in De- cember of l944. The purpose of the lunior Band is to pre- pare members for the Senior Band. The uniforms were the former uniforms of the Senior Band and they wear white trousers, white shoes, white shirts, purple vests with brass buttons, purple capes and purple and gold overseas hats. The first appearance of the lunior Band was in the Elementary Easter Service held in the spring of 1945. Later in the school year they presented several numbers at the Spring Concert in May, 1945. On the unforgettable V-I Day the Iunior Band took part in the Concert given that night in the center of town. lncluded in their selection was Home On the Range, with a vocal solo by Bob O'Day. At the beginning of the school year in September of 1945, twelve members grad- uated from the lunior to the Senior Band, in- cluding several pupils, who doubled on two instruments. The Iunior Band marched with the Senior Band at the McClain-Chillicothe football game and they also marched with the Sen' ior Band in the Halloween Parade, a big event in Greenfield. Richard Rhoads is the drum major, and the four majorettes are as follows: Nancy Humphreys, Donna McHenry, Patricia Mal- colm and Lois left. The little wire-haired terrier sitting on the bass drum is the mascot of the lunior Band. Each time the band practices on the Athletic Field, the terrier proceeds to march right along with the band and is always found in the drum section. The work of the Iunior Band has helped greatly toward a better Senior Band. CAROLINE COCKERILL, editor MISS MARGARET BEAVER, advisor DANG The McClain l-ligh School Orchestra was organized at the beginning of the last school year, by Miss Margaret Barnie Beaver, director of Music. There are now fifteen playing members. Catherine Grice is used in the orchestra for special solo work. ln addition to this we have three vocalists, Eleanor Strobel, Betty Orlando, and Floyd Shoemaker. Besides the regular members, doubling on instruments are Charles Condon, playing tenor saxo- phone, Marilyn McLain, drumsg Beverly Ross, bass: and Eleanor Strobel, piano. The vocalists are selected by the mem- bers of the Student Council. Every one is given an equal chance to try out. BAND We have played for many school dances sponsored by the different school organiza- tions and clubs. We have played for the Speech Department when it was presenting plays and numerous other activities both in and out of school. We have had a number of engagements out of town for both formal and informal dances. The money we have received for our en- gagements has been used several different ways. We have increased our supply of orchestra music, bought new fronts for our music and part of the fund is being used to help buy additional band uniforms. ELIZABETH ANN IRVINE, Editor MISS MARGARET BEAVER, Advisor Front How-Ella Garrett, Elizabeth Irvine, Norma lean Cable, Ruth Slztrrp, Ctittueriiit- Cox, Ioyvo Ann Littler, John Horn. Buck Row-Elinor Strolwol, Cwlieririe Gricie, Dale Humphreys, David Rilcy, Betty Orlando, Floyd Shoemaker, Carolyn York, Thad Cossett. JUNIOR RED GROSS GOUNGIL The American lunior Hed Cross started its year under the supervision of Miss Edna Thompson. It is customary to hold office for two years but since lohn Daniels had been elected president of the Student Coun- cil it was necessary that he give up the presidency of the A.l.R.C. Catherine Kilpat- rick was moved from vice president to presi- dent and it was voted that lohn become vice president. Kathleen Davis remained secre- tary-treasurer. The council is composed of two members from each homeroom, from the first grade through the senior year. During the year there was a l00',, roll call drive. We are filling the educational gift boxes which will be used in the European Schools. Sales tax stamps are being col- lected and with the money collected from them we will buy some needs for the Green- field Municiple Hospital. 'We were also proud to send 5520.00 to the Children's Service Fund. Some of the art classes of the school are making novelty nut cups for the trays in an army hospital. CATHERINE KILPATRICK, Editor MISS EDNA THOMPSON, Advisor Front Row-Norman Irwin, Philip Free, Harry Rite, Patricia Plummer, Carolyn Griesheimer, Wanda Wilkin, Joanne Blackwell, Wallace Parshall, Richard Evans, Paul Wisecup, Bernard Allen, lames Lee, Calvin Ogg, loseph Currens, lack Norton, Dane Smith, Iames Head, Nancy Humphreys, Martha Lou Grice, Elma lane Smith, Frances Browning, Mari- lyn Allen, Peggy Miller, loann Simmons, lanet Head, Mary Lou Biehn, laney Lou Mc- Cullough, Billy Badgley, Sherry Lynn Fetherlin. Second Row-Vernon Howland, lohn Robinson, Virginia Cox, Frances Benson, Anna Lou Back Taylor, Patricia Malcom, Glenpat Shrock, Teddy Young, Gordon Arnott, Billy Yankie, Harry Hatler, lack Chapman, lames Hanawalt, Sammy Coriell, lohn Tudor, Thomas Dixon, Ierry Spangler, Howard Dobbs, Ioellen Hall, Patricia Whitley, Rita Sagar, Donna McHenry, Miss Thompson, advisor. Row-Thomas Smith, Helen lean Hope, Lois Kerns, Flora Mae Thompson, Patricia Condon, lack Lunsford, Dane Charles, Maxine Whitley, Iantes Shaw, Carl Bryant, lohn Thomas Daniels, Earl Dhume, Charlotte Coleman, Doris Baker, Ann Martindill, Lou Ann Bond, Catherine Kilpatrick, Catherine Grice, Carolyn Cockerill, Kathleen Davis. BUY PATROL First Row ---- Howard Dobbs, Harry Hinies, Milton Allen, Ronald Tudor, Lowell lVluNoil, Georqi Priest. Second Row-Harry Holler, lr., William Straton, lanies Rose, Dale Allen, lanies Sellers, Third How -W Kenneth Penn, Pit O'l5ay, Howard Wlrirtinnlrile, Hoy Barr, Richard Fatgori. The seventeen members of the School Boy Patrol direct traffic at the Fitth and Sixth Street intersection of letterson Street four times daily. This organization has been functioning quite a tew years. Parents may be assured of the sate crossinq ot their children when these boys are on duty. Officers tor the year are Howard Martin- dill, Captain, Lowell McNeil, lames Sellers, Pat O'Day, and Dale Allen, Lieutenants. There have been two meetings and several parties ot this Patrol this school year. HOWARD MARTINDILL, Editor RODERICK THOMAS, Advisor GAFETERIA GIRLS First Row-Virginia Matthews, Carolyn Smith, Maxine Young, Maxine Badgley, Geraldine Badgley, Betty Legg, Doris Meredith, Isabel Hodge, Alice Horner, Helen Harewood, Bernice Cannon. Second Row Alice Penwell, Mrs. Hugh Bocien, Merle Myers, Kathleen Webb, Mary Welch, Norma Persinger, Betty Elliot, Olive Smith, Miss Martha Darrah, Lena Vtfoodrutf, Carolyn Penny, Nancy Mercer. Third Row Y- Eileen Burnworth, Lee Wiseman, losephine Cox, Frances Penn, Betty Haynes, Mary Knisley, Martha Roosa, Phyllis Bocsa, Mildred lanes, Edith Hilterbrand, Florence Clouser, Phyllis Mills. Food served should make a definite contribution to good nutrition as well as be- ing tun to eat. With the growth of commun- ity interest in the school lunch program there is a challenging opportunity to inculcate valuable health teaching through the medi- um of the school lunch. Because of wide spread emphasis placed on the nutrition of children, well informed persons are eager to be assured that all pupils in the school are taught what to eat, how to eat it and are being given the opportunity to practice sound food habits in an atmosphere condu- cive to happy and healthful living. Most authorities agree that the simple plate lunch, intelligently planned, carefully prepared and attractively served with con- siderable variety from day to day is the ideal type of food service. Our girls are trying to aid our nutritional lunch program by donating their service in aiding in the preparation and serving of the plate lunch and in the care of the cafeteria and equipment. Mrs. Boden assisted by Mrs. Elsy and Mrs. Le Eeverre are in charge of the food prepara- tion and care of equipment for the school lunch and the school cafeteria activities. Miss Darrah and her committee plan the lunches, promote the educational program, order the food supplies, check all bills and keep an accurate account of the business activities of the lunch program. Special foods and holiday decorations made by the Home Economics classes add to the festivity of the program. Our girls also assist at banquets, tea parties, receptions and dances. Sixty new chairs were added to the equipment this year and also three dozen plastic trays. Plans for other improvements call for covering the ceiling with sound proof covering and adding on open shelves be- neath the serving counter. MAXINE BADGLEY, Editor MARTHA E. DABRAH, Advisor GINEVRA This is an original work, presented to the Edward Lee McClain High School in 1928, by William G. Moler, former Superintendent of Schools of Greenfield, in memory of his wife. The artist is Hiram Powers, American sculptor, C1805-18739. Ginevra was executed in l83'7 shortly after his arrival in Florence, and was his first idealistic work. The story was told by Samuel Rogers in a poem, and is briefly as follows: Ginevra was a young ltalian girl of high degree, beautiful, vivacious, full of the joy of living. On her wedding day, in sportive mood, she ran away from the assembled guests and hid herself in a great brass-bound oaken chest. The spring-lock snapped, and the unhappy young bride was imprisoned in the great chest. Her young husband and the wedding guests sought her, laugh' ingly at first, but with increasing anxiety as the hours sped by, but all in vain. It was not until the passing of many years that the chest was opened and dis' covery made of how she met her death. Glam ALETHEAN Front Row--Norma lean Brookover, Rosemary Bernard, loanne Watts, Bebecca Hill, Ianice King, Ioellen Mcl-fenry, Marianne Cameron, Ella Garret, Barbara Vxfeller, Rosemary Walker, Patricia Mercer, Helen lean Hope, Beverly Ross, Second Row-Advisor, Miss Adelaide Sliull, Doris Poraker, Elizabeth lrvine, Catherine Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Miller, Carolyn York, Ioan King, Bosalee Cockerill, Fayette Block, loyce Ann Littler, Catherine Cox, Margaret Rite, Beverly Burgess, Harriet lane Burgess Back Row-Elinor Iane Strobel, Lee Wiseman, lean West, Betty Tudor, Peggy Arnott, Bonnie Cockerill, Betty Orlando, Mary Lou Groppenbacher, Lou Ann Turner, lean Acton Doris Ann Baker, Kathleen Davis, Emily Iane Dwyer, Caroline Cockerill, The Alethean Literary Society was or- ganized in Qctober, l9l9, having as its ob- ject the training of its members for social and community club activities, and in gen- eral the promotion of the welfare of McClain High School and its varied interests. The Alethean motto is, Still pursuing, still achieving. The Society colors are blue and whiteg and the adopted flower, the Chinese Lily. On Nov. l5, l945, the Mothers of Alethean members were entertained at a tea in the cafeteria. Following the traditional custom, the program preceding the tea was pre- sented by the newly elected members as part of their initiation. The program chairman, Lou Ann Turner, and her assistant, Peggy Arnott, arranged interesting programs for the year. Topics were varied, including instrumental music, poetry, current events, and sketches of famous characters. At Thanksgiving, the Society donated a basket of food to a needy family. At Christ- mas, each of the High School Classes rep- resented in the membership chose two chil- dren in this family and bought gifts for these children. Previous sponsors of the Society have been: Miss Cora Crawford, Miss Louisa Per- in, and Mrs. Baldwin Bice tMarion Handleyl. The present advisor is Miss Adelaide Shull. Officers for the present year, l945-46, are: President, Emily Dwyer: Vice President, Rose- mary Bernard: Secretary-Treasurer, Cath- erine Kilpatrick. EMILY DWYER, editor ADELAIDE SHULL, advisor ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA Front How-Ann Martindill, VVanda Lee Hall, Carolyn Penny, Lena Woodruff, Doris Ross, Roberta Humphreys, Betty Owens, Phyllis Losey, LaVerne Tway, Mary Ann Summers, Betty Johnson, Anna Lou McMullen, loan Acton, lean Holmes. Second Row - Isabel Hodge, Mary Newell, Patricia Karnes, Thelma Puddle, Anna lane Herman, Eileen Tway, Ruth Lawrie, Wilma Chrisman, Mary Ellen Hull, Mary Vllilliams, Phyllis Mossbarger, Claire Riley, Catherine Grice, Advisor, Miss Alice Cray, Back Row+Anna Mae Hodge, Patricia Hodge, Katherine Young, Nancy Mercer, Mona Riley, Avonia Thompson, Ianet Roads, Vesta Whitley, loan Smith, Gladys Woodruff, Mildred Pollard, Betty lames, Virginia Newland, Irma Rose, Sarah Smith, Josephine Roads. The Alpha Kappa Gamma Literary So- ciety, founded in September 1916, was the first girls' club to be organized in McClain High School, having as its objectfto de- velop and further the educational and social well being of its members. The Alpha motto is Honor Super Omnia which means Honor Above All. The club colors are Old Rose and Silver and the flow- er, Rose Buds. During the appropriate season, the So- ciety donated a Christmas basket and bought gifts for each member of a needy family in the community. Other activities of the year were a party with our brother club, the Wed- sters and a Valentine party. Catherine Grice, the program chairman, planned interesting programs for the year which were of interest to the girls. Topics were varied and consisted of vocal solos, dancing, poetry, jokes, and religious read- ings. Previous sponsors of the club have been co-advisors Miss Cora Crawford and Miss Louise Waddell: Miss Una Macke: Miss Ruth Hunter: Miss Dorothy Smith: Miss Pauline Sparrow: Miss Mary Cameron: Miss Lucille Iohnson: Miss Marie Owens: Mrs. Rose Whinery Limes: Miss Ruth Thomas: Miss Hazel Gander: and the present advisor- Miss Alice Gray who, being librarian of the school, has proved very helpful in obtaining material for our programs. The officers elected for this year were: President - Thelma Ruddle, Vice President --Eileen Tway, Secretary e- lean Holmes, Treasurere Carolyn Lou Penny, and Pro- gram Chairman -- Catherine Grice. The Alpha Club began the current school year with a membership of 40 with 15 being new. THELMA RUDDLE, Editor ALICE GRAY, Advisor AVIATIUN In the school year of l945-46 we continued the purpose of the Aviation Club organized in l94O. We have tried to broaden the knowledge of aeronautics of the members during our meetings. During the year we discussed the basic principles of flight, the basic instru- ments of airplanes, propellers, designation of planes, stability, the future of aviation and the possibility of rocket flight to the moon. One of our members obtained a German com- pass to show our club. The majority of our members built model planes during the year. The officers were: President f Philip Pur tell, Vice President --fe Lloyd Royse, Secretary - Treasurer ---Dennis Price. Our advisor was Mr. Rhude. PHILIP PURTELL, Editor HOWARD L. RHUDE, Advisor Front Row-Charles Hochenherqer, Edwin Hollis, Thomas Smith, Phillip Purtell, Paul Ross Ronald Reeves, Ilarl llollis, Iolin Newell, Second Bowel-foward Iihude, advisor, Gilbert Amos, Pray Curry, Probert Vance, Lloyd Royse, Robert Howard, Melvin Iactobs, Dennis Price. Back Row -- Robert Swayne, Iames Kerns, Charles Treqo, Iohn Eddinqton, Oscar Washington, E-rrl Vifatson, William Walker. BOYS' SPURTS GLUB The Boys' Sports Club ot McClain High School was initiated primarily to stimulate and encourage boys to actually participate in sports. The original rules stated that the boy who wished to join the club would have to take active part in at least one sport, but as time went by it was found that we could all low a few boys to join it they were physically handicapped or had to work at home or after school. Most of these members have proven themselves to be just as enthusiastic, or even more-so, as the others. Over the period ot years the program of the club has been to acquaint boys with every phase ot sports. We have sponsored inter-mural competition ot all kinds and sup! ported every activity in our school whole- heartedly. It has been our custom, from week to week, to take up in detail the sports which are currently predominating. ln the tall we elaborate on football, baseball and some basketball. When winter rolls around it's basketball, indoor track, and swimming. Spring brings with it baseball, track, and every other outside sport. We hold our meetings in the Gym where there is ample opportunity to devote many oi our club periods to the playing ot Volley Ball, various gymnastics, boxing and basket- ball. At least once every year we hold a swimming party accompanied by a pot-luck supper: or, if held in the afternoon, ice cream. This year, as in years gone by, we shall continue to uphold the high ideals ot Ameri- can Sportsmanship. This is our duty to ourselves, our school, and our country. IAMES SHAVV, Editor RODERICK THOMAS, Advisor Front Row -William l-lodqe, Richard Wilson, William Hall, Charles Condon, Dean Mossbaraer, Floyd Kellis, Ralph Elberteld, Charles Thompson, Charles Slionkwiler, lack Chapman, Ernest Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Iohn Leach. Second Row-Alfred Uhl, Sam Shoemaker, Stanley Strobel, David Wiseman, limmy Walker, Leo Pierce, Paul Howland, David Leaverton, George Pommert, l-tobert Raike, Lindy Miller, Philip Haskell, Glenn Vtfiseman, lames Cannon, Robert Cobler, Eugene Mc:Callal1, Billy Kelly, Donald Elberteld. Back Row-Lowell Dodds, Willcird Kellis, Charles Coleman, Philip Dawley, Charles Ponwell, Elden Blake, Donald Paul, Charles Moore, lames Loggans, Dale Dawes, lames Shaw, Rirhard Patton, Thomas Allen, Sam Hill, Donald Blazer, Vtfilliam Browning, BLUE TRIANGLE The membership of the Blue Triangle Club of McClain High School, is composed of eighth and ninth grade girls, who meet for religious programs. lt was organized by Miss Florence Kelso, in April of the year 1936. lt is a sister club of the Girl Reserves and similarly its colors are blue and white. The club's aims are to promote a better way of living, a higher moral standard, and a better developed character. The regular meetings of the club are held approximately every third Friday of the school year. These programs consist of readings, musical selections, devotions, and group singing. All ninth grade girls are given credit on their school records for their par- ticipation on these programs. The club held two initiations this past school year. The first was a beautiful candle' light service held in the sanctuary of the Presbyterian church of Greenfield at which time twenty-five girls were taken in as full members. Thirty-two more names were added to the roster at the second initiation held in the high school music room during one of the regular meetings of the club at a later date. Each year alternately with the Girl Re- serves the Blue Triangle presents one of two programs for the school Assembly ef either the Christmas or Easter Assembly. This year the club presented the program for the Easter Assembly in April. The Assembly consisted of musical selections, readings and devotions dedicated to the Rising of Christ. Miss Beaver, the music teacher, and Mr. Fetherlin, speech arts director, assisted Miss Margaret Dumm, the club advisor, in the preparation of the Assembly material. The club this year had a total enrollment of one hundred and twelve members We forty- four being former members of the club. The officers of this year were Flora Mae Thomp- son, President, Avonia Thompson, Vice-Presi- dent, Patsy Mercer, Secretary: Mona Riley, Treasurerp Virginia Doles, News Reporter, Mary Boyer, Pianisty and Ioellen Irwin, Pro- gram Chairman. FLORA MAE THQMPSGN, President MARGARET DUMM, Advisor BLUE TRIANGLE Front Row V- Katherine Clonser, Mary Suiliers, Marlorie Flolzerts, Gwendolyn York, Sliirlr-y Lindsay, loyce Fleminq, Patriria Haynes, Gloria Allen, Virainia Cox, Mary Hollis, Helen Griffith, Mary Neff. Second Row -fMarqaret Dunirri, Advisor, Dorothy Barney, Mary Welsh, Btitli Roads, Patriria Gliorniley, Patricia Condon, Clariiane Horn, Ellen lett, Telytha Baker, lessie Beecliler, lvianita MvCalie, Patricia England, losepliine Cox. Third Row - -lane Pierce, Gonoivieve Ford, Colleen Stnitli, Virqinia Beatty, Ali:-ft lo pfXTlVVftll, Marilyn Mrltiiri, lllxllllllti Fora, lgicillo Carnplriell, Grtivir Lori Torrill, lfwrottti Woolf, Patty Walker, Franvos Benson. Front How --'Pauline VJillianisQxn, Hutli Brewer, Vtlilrna Shoemaker, Betty Swayrio, Vxfilriiri Vtlisv Cup, Doris Spanaler, Donna Borden, Mary Knistey, loellen Irwin, lane! Roads, Lillian Hudson, llelen lean Hope, Beverley Floss, Beverloe Tennenlwaiirn. Second Row - Sliirley Wilson, Helen Harewood, Anna Mae Ford, Betty Angel, Katherine Younr: Lois Kerns, Maxine Wliitley, Avonia Thompson, Patsy Mercer, Mona Riley, Fstlier Miller Irene Baker, loan Crapper, Gloria Thompson, Helen Lona, Miss Marqaret Durnrn, Advisor Buck Row f--loanri Lyle, Norma Persinqer, lrerie Hater, Virginia Dales, Flcra Mae Tlioriipson Patty Hodae, Betty Sliurnaker, Betty Sollars, Mary Hamilton, Mary Boyer, Mary T' Wpislitirri, Vera Kellis, Patsy Miley, Betty Badqley, Betty Moore, Elaine Losoy. FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERIGA The Future Farmers ot America is the National organization ot, by, and for farm boys studying vocational agriculture in pub- lic secondary schools which operate under the provisions ot the National Vocational Education Acts. High school departments oi vocational agriculture provide four-year courses ot systematic instruction in agri- culture and farm mechanics, taught by teachers who are agricultural college gradu- ates. The major purposes of the Future Farmers ot America are to develop agricultural leader- ship, cooperation, citizenship, improved agri- culture, and civic responsibility. The na- tional organization includes chartered State Associations composed of local chapters situ- ated only in public high schools having de- partments ot vocational agriculture. There are tour degrees of active membership- 'Green Hands , Chapter Farmer , State Farmer , and American Farmer . Advance- ment through these grades ot membership is based on achievement in vocational agri- culture and progressive establishment in farming. Throughout the United States, the Terri- tory ot Hawaii, and the Island ot Puerto Rico, the organization has Grown rapidly in numbers ot chapters and memberships and is now recognized as the largest farm boy or- ganization in the world. A National Conven- tion is held annually in the Municipal Audi- torium at Kansas City, Missouri. The McClain Future Farmer Chapter was organized by its charter members and char- tered by the state in 1928. The F. F. A. motto is Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve . The officers of the local chapter for the l945-46 year were lohn Daniels, President: loe Ridgeway, Vice President: Roger Iett, Treasurer: Merrill Ravenscraft, Secretary: Carl Roads, Reporter: Pearl Breakfield, Senti- nel. RUSSELL KNISLEY, Editor HERBERT A. CAREY, Advisor First Row-lohn Hull, Wendell Erskine, lohn Knisley, Iames Peabody, lolin Robinson, Earl Dhume, Robert Ravenscratt, lack Lunsford, Eugene Lyle, Iohn Cowgill, Harley Combs. Second Row-Paul Meredith, Charles Smith, Carl Roads, Donald Horner, Clarence Filmore, Homer Vtfheaton, Robert Evans, Albert Vlfilson, Robert Penn, Pearl Breakfield, Russel Knisley, Richard Watson, Herbert Carey, Advisor. Back Row-Joseph Ridgeway, Harold Ross, Mervin Craqo, Richard Rowe, lames Clay, Eugene Morehead, Merrill Ravensrvratt, Orville Peabody, Iohn Daniels, Roger' lett, Donald Vtlest, Otis Taylor, t t FUTURE HUMEMAKERS 0F AMERIGA The Fire Side Chapter of McClain High School is affiliated with the Future Home Makers of America, a national organization for the purpose of increasing interest in homemaking activities. Their motto is Toward New Horizons. The club colors are red and white and the club flower is the American Beauty Rose. Miss Martha Darrah is the advisor of the Fire Side Chapter of McClain High School. Miss Bertha Little is the club Mother. The activities of the club are as follows: This year the Future Farmers of America and the Future Home Makers of America combined, sponsored a dance. We had a tea for the Leesburg F. H. A. girls on Wednesday afternoon of February 20. A musical program was provided and Mr. Booher gave the welcoming address. We also had a Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Club chose two delegates who are to go to Columbus in the Spring. lessie Roll and Shirley McClure were chosen. This summer a Home Economics Exhibit was opened in the sewing room and at Miss Darrah's home. The Club has chosen as their yearly project to join the senior girls and buy a radio for the Home Economics Department. The officers for this year are President ee lessie Roll, Secretary -f Alice Horner, Treas- urer if Charlotte Coleman, Reporter - Beu- lah Ienkins, Program Chairman - Shirley McClure, Historian er- Rosanne Ely, Parli- mentary Procedure- -Bernice Cannon, Recreational Leader H- lane Carle. MARTHA E. DARRAH, Advisor Front Row-Ruth Ross, Pauline Vt'illiatnson, Kathleen Webb, Norma Persinger, Wilma Wisc- cup, Beulah lenkins, Bernice Cannon, Helen Harewood, Anna M. Ford, Gloria Thompson. Second Row-Martha Darrali, advisor, Bonnie Hoisingtan, Merle Myers, Helen Frambes, lessie Roll, Charlcxte Ccalenian, 'Donna Lon Borden, Vivian Perrin, Mary Boyer, Vera Kellis, Betty Eadgley, Betty Swayne. Back Row-Waneta Bowles, Sylvia Mclfinley, Bertha Banks, Katherine Mitchell, Frances Penn, Roseanne Ely, Marjorie Willett, lane Carle, Betty Haynes, Shirley McClure, Virginia Perrin. GIRLS' SPURTS GLIIB Front Row -- Maxine Badgley, Betty Angel, Virginia Matthews, Phyllis Boosa, Helen Pollitt, Norma Lemons, Edith Smith, Peggy Beach. Ruth Sharp, Bessie Grove, lane McConnel, Buth Ann Parshall, Florence Herman. Second Row-Advisor, Miss Isabel Buck, Betty Legg, Shirley Wilson, Blanche Roberts, l-Tutti Anna Walker, Martha Boosa, Geraldine Badgley, Lou Ann Bond, Mary Hamilton, Betty Dodds, Freda Kellis, Doris Meredith, Betty Simmons, Mary Knisley. Buck Row-Helen Woodland, Dora Mercer, lune Freshour, Helen Long, Wilma Shoemaker, Ruth Brewer, Betty Shumaker, Avonell Taylor, Sara McCoy, Doris Spangler, Helen Stroud, Maxine Young, Norma Dick, Kathleen Manley, Carolyn Smith. The Girls' Sports Club, organized a few years ago, has been under the direction of Miss Isabel Buck, with the exception of two years when Mrs. Dorothy A. Lynch spon- sored it. The purposes of the club are to advance and to improve the personal, physical, and social well-being of its members. With these purposes in mind the com- mittees in charge of the various activities planned interesting, varied, and beneficial programs. One of the favorite sports of the McClain High School girls is swimming. Since we are fortunate in having such a fine natatorium a swimming party was enjoyed during one of the club meetings. Following the party we enjoyed another favorite pastime-that of a covered dish luncheon. A skating party at Fern Hall was ar' ranged by Caroline Smith and Ruth Sharp. From any place on the floor ff up or down e- it was smooth skating. A good time was had by all. The Girls' Sports Club enjoyed playing volley ball, table tennis and badminton dur- ing one of their meetings. The main attraction of the year was the Play Day sponsored by the Athletic Associa- tion of Washington C. H. Wilmington, Green- field and Washington participated. The number enrolled in the Girls' Sports Club this year was 40 with ll of them being new members. The officers elected for this year were: President f Geraldine Badgley Vice PresidentfMaxine Badgley Secretary - Ruth Ann Parshall Treasurer f Bessie Grove. GERALDINE BADGLEY, editor ISABEL BUCK, advisor GIRL RESERVES tseniorsl Front How-Martha Roosa, Maxine Badaley, Isabel Hodge, Mary Newell, Eileen Twrty, Kathleen Davis, Emily Dwyer, lean Acton, Caroline Cockcrill, Doris Meredith. Second Row-Harriet Burgess, Betty Leng, Lee X1Viseman, Geralnline Badqley, Ruth Anna Walker, Blanche Roberts, Peggy Arnett, loanne Watts, Rosemary Bernard, Thelma Rudd?- Bcxck Rowflean West, Betty Mae Tudor, Lou Ann Turner, Betty Orlando, Mary Lou Groppfiii baclier, Vlfilina Newman, Elinor Strobel. The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, began the l945-46 school year with a large enrollment ot llO members. The impressive candlelight initiation serv- ice was held at the First Methodist Church. New members of the organization took part in the ceremony. During the Thanksgiving season the club presented two baskets of food to well-deservf ing families in our community. Six members of the club and Miss Bern- ice Brown attended an all day Girl Reserve Conference at Washington C. H. on October 27. The members who attended were: Caro- line Cockerill, loanne Watts, Beulah lenkins, Irma Rose, lessie Roll and Kathleen Davis. These girls thoroughly enjoyed the day and acquired new ideas for the improvement of our club. Gn December 27, the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y sponsored a Christmas formal dance which was held in the elementary gym- nasium. The members of the Hillsboro, Washington C.H., New Vienna and Chilli- cothe organizations were invited. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y also sponsored an infor- mal dance held on lanuary 25. The club observed National Girl Reserve Week, which was from February 2l to 28, by attending the First Methodist Church in a body. The officers for the year were: Kathleen Davis, Presidentg lean West, Vice Presidentp Elizabeth Irvine, Secretaryg and Vesta Whit- ley, Treasurer. Miss Bernice Brown was the faculty advisor and the Women's Council was the community sponsor. KATHLEEN DAVlS, eflitor BERNlCE BROWN, advisor GIRL RESERVES Uuniorsl The Young Women's Christian Associa- tion is a world wide organization of women and girls of many different social and eco- nomic groupings, races, nationalities and creeds. lt is organized in over fifty coun- tries of the world. The Girl Reserves are the teen age members of the Young Wom- en's Christian Association. All activities ol Girl Reserves are designed to lead directly or indirectly to the fulfillment of the pur- pose of the Y.W.C.A. This purpose is: To build a fellowship of women and girls de- voted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social liv- ing to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. ln this endeavor we seek to understand lesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The Girl Reserves are connected with the District organization in Columbus and re- ceive regular help through bulletins, visita- tion, conferences and correspondence with that office. Our Girl Reserves dues, thirty cents per member, are sent to the District office. The District Y.W.C.A. is made up of the Community Y.W.C.A.s in this area. The Girl Reserve Club and The Women's Coun- cil together form the Community Y.W.C.A. The Community unit is designed for use in small communities and towns where there is no affiliated Y.W.C.A. Miss Helen Persinger, the general secre- tary of the Ohio and Pennsylvania district, was one of our visitors this year. KATHLEEN DAVIS, editor BERNICE BROWN, advisor Front Rowe- Carolyn York, Helen Frambes, Mary Vtfilliams, Gladys Woodruff, loan Smith, Bernice Cannon, Beulah Ienkins, lessie Roll, Norma lean Brookover, Doris Foraker, Rosalee Cockerill. Second How-Bernice Brown, advisor, Ann Martindill, loan King, Fayette Block, Catherine Kilpatrick, Wanda Hall, Elizabeth Miller, losephine Roads, loyce Ann Littler, Beverley Burqess, Catherine Cox, Doris Baker, Mildred Pollard, Margaret Rite. Back Row-Doris Ross, Betty Owens, Roberta Humphreys, Elizabeth lrvine, Pauline Newland, Bonnie Cockerill, Vesta Whitley, Ruth Lawrie, Irma Rose, Kathleen Manley, Patricia Karnes, Sara McCoy, Betty Dodds, Anna lane Herman. GIRL RESERVES tSophomoresl The Women's Council is an organization of women of the community acting as spon- sor of the High School Girl Reserves and the lunior High Blue Triangle. ln communities where there is no Y.W.C.A., the Women's Council must function before there can be a Girl Reserve or Blue Triangle organization. Our local Womens Council, Girl Re- serves and Blue Triangle were organized by the late Miss Florence Kelso in l933. The first Women's Council members were Mrs. Edward Lee McClain, Mrs. Charles Mains, Mrs. F. L. Brown, Mrs. Linden Wilson, Mrs. Willis B. Kilpatrick, Mrs. B. E. Stevens, Mrs. l. Paul Watt, Mrs. Clayton Cockerill, Mrs. Charles M. Uhl, Miss Elizabeth lrvine and Miss Florence Kelso. Mrs. Clayton Cockerill is the only one of these original members who is still serving. The members of our present Women's Council are: Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Paul Cameron, Mrs. Rex Todhunter, Mrs. E. A. Daniels, Mrs. Howard Martindill, Mrs. War- ren Terrell, Mrs. leff Acton, Mrs. Harry Tu- dor, Mrs. Homer Watts, Mrs. Roland Grice, Mrs. Virgil Mossbarger, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Ervin Weller, Mrs. Harley Gossett, Mrs. Forest Smith, Mrs. lohn Arnott, Mrs. Mark Burgess, Mrs. lohn Dwyer, Mrs. Enas Holmes, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Charles Mains, Mrs. Walter Mossbarger, Mrs. I. S. S. Riley, Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. Asa West, Mrs. Hyman Tennenbaum, Mrs. Curliss Hope, Mrs. Mar- ion Miley, Mrs. Greva Ghormley, Mrs. Mor- timer York, Mrs. Gene McLain, Mrs. Helen Swiger, Mrs. Arthur Horn, Mrs. Dorothy Con- don, Mrs. E. A. Borreson and Mrs. Tom Ross. The Womens Council may be a small group, from 6 to lO or it may be open to all women of the community who would like to be members. Some of them may be mothers of the girls. KATHLEEN DAVIS, editor BERNICE BROWN, advisor Front How --- lend Wcodriiff, l.a Verne Tway, Carolyn Smith, Virginia Matthews, Phyllis Roosa, lfllllltl Mac lloflge, Iune Frcsliour, Helen Holladay, Carolyn Lou Penny. Buck Row -ffllolcri Pollitt, Roscinary Walker, Norma Lemons, Poaqy Bcavh, Bessie Grrrvms, Bernice Brown, Advisor, Maxine Young, lris Glassner, Sarah Smith, Shirley lvlfkjlllff, Rose Ely, Charlotte Coleman. GIRL RESERVES tSophomoresl Front Row-Ruth Ross, Catherine Grice, Rebecca Hill, Ruth Ann Parshall, Mary Ann Sommers, lanice King, Betty lohnson Anna Lou McMullen, Ella Garrett, Barbara Weller, Mary Lon Barrett. Back Row-Bernice Brown, Advisor, Florence Herman, Ruth Sharp, loellen Mcl-lenry, Marianne Cameron, Claire Riley, loanne Acton, Phyllis Dixon, Mildred Crago, Phyllis Mossbarger, lean Holmes, Delores Vtlashburn. The Girl Reserves of Greenfield were or- ganized in 1933 by the late Miss Florence Kelso. The first meeting was held on De- cember 3 of that year. Twenty-nine girls from the High School were chosen as the charter members, but later membership was opened to all girls in High School who wished to join. Miss Laura Caroline Bickett served as the first advisor and eleven wom- en of the community served as the Advisory Council. Since there is no Y.W.C.A. in Greenfield, the organization was affiliated with the National Y.W.C.A. in New York City. Miss Bickett remained the advisor throughout 1934, 1935 and 1936. Upon her resignation from the school staff, Miss Sarah Louise Limes took the position for 1937, 1938 and 1939. Serving with her as co-advisors were Miss Martha Darrah in 1938 and Miss Ruth Thomas in 1939. Miss Thomas succeed- ed Miss Limes in 1940 and served for one year. Miss Eula Watt served in 1941 and 1942, Miss Ann Louise Kyle in 1943, and our present advisor, Miss Bernice Brown, has served throughout 1944, 1945 and 1946. The development and success of our Girl Reserves is due largely to the excellent lead- ership and cooperation we have received from our able advisors. KATHLEEN DAVIS, editor BERNICE BROWN, advisor Ill-Y ,. .f A 1 I 1 Front How-Donald Gilliland, Sam Hill, Iames I-Ianawalt, Philip Purtell, Ralph Elberfeld, Iohn Martin, Donald Anderson, Dane Charles, Donald Cox, Charles Bush. Second Row-W. E. Davis, advisor, Iohn Browning, Harold Ross, Harry Stultz, Donald Elberfeld, Alfred Uhl, lohn Fairley, Max Walker, Iohn Boden, Iames Shaw, Robert Fabin. Back Row-Clarence White, William Barker, Roy Newman, Thomas Allen, Charles Moore, Iohn Daniels, Mark Strider, Robert Walls, Dale Humphreys, Ioseph Ridgeway, Iohn Newell, Thad Gossetl, The McClain chapter ot the Hi-Y originat- ed from the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion in the year 1928. The club is composed of Sophomore, Iunior and Senior classes ot the High School. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and community a high standard ot Christian character. The Hi-Y plattorm symbolizes clean speech, clean scholarship, clean ath- letics and clean living. The colors and the meaning ot the Hi-Y emblem are: 1. Red is tor Americanism and red-blood- ed manhood. 2. Blue is tor loyalty to all Hi-Y ideals. 3. Gold is for the richness ot ideals when practiced. 4. White is for Christianity and purity rep- resented by the cross at the center of the emblem. The philosophy oi Henry Van Dyke is used this year by the club as their motto: Four things a man must learn to do It he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To act from honest motives purely, To love his fellow men sincerely, To trust in God and Heaven securely. The annual Hi-Y initiation was held on February 19 in the Vocational building. Re- freshments Were served by the Hi-Y mem- bers. There were also two dances sponsored this year by the I-Ii-Y and Girl Reserves: a Christmas formal on December 27,1945 and a skirt and sweater dance after the Wil- mington and McClain basketball game. lohn Thomas Daniels was chosen to at- tend the Ohio-West Virginia Hi-Y Congress held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel in Colum- bus, Ohio on Ianuary 14 and 15, 1946. At this meeting programs and projects for the Hi-Y clubs were discussed. The club officers are: lohn Daniels, Pres- ident: Clarence White, Vice-president: Iames Shaw, Secretary-Treasurer and William E. Davis is the advisor. CLARENCE R. WHITE, editor WILLIAM E. DAVIS, advisor PHILDMATHEAN The members ot the Philomathean Lit- erary Society are Thomas Duff, Mark Strider, larnes Green, Harold McConnauqhey, Charles Friece, Donald McCullough, Alonzo Eubanks, Robert Staats, lohn Davis, lames Nichols and Donald Barnhart. Officers ot the club are: Robert Staats, president, Mark Strider, vice-president, Thomas Duff, secretary-treasurer, Harold Mc Connauqhey, critic, Charles Friece, mar shall. Edward Hamilton, our club president joined the United States Navy at the begin ninq of the year. ROBERT STAATS, president A. D. PITCHER, advisor Charles Friece, Harold McConnauqliey, Thomas Duff, Donald McCullough, lame-s Green, Robert Staats, Alonzo Eubanks, Iunior Nichols, lohn Davis, Mark Strider, A, D, Pitcher, advisor. THESPIANS Troupe 400 of National Thespians, Dra- matic Honor Society, is proud of its World War ll Service Roll: Donald Allen, Mather Barrett, David Bussard, Dwight Clayton, lack Collins, Albert Driver, Robert Emery, George Fox, lohn Head, lr., T. I. Hike, lames Hixon, Dane Iseman, Ernest Kerns, Charles Limes, Dwight Lucas, Robert Lumpkins, lames McCullough, Thomas Miller, Fred Nar- cross, lames Parales, lames Pearce, Hay- ward Riley, Herschel Riley, Arno Robison, lrene Ruddle, Kenneth Sexton, Walter Skeen II, Roy Starn, lr., l. W. Todhunter, lames Watt, Margaret Winfough, and Robert Zeeck to March, 1946. McClain Thespians have had a very suc' cessful year producing Gray Bread before the annual national convention of all speech teachers' associations in Columbus, before the Rotary at Washington C. H., and the P.-T.A. at South Salem, and before the Twentieth Century and History Clubs hereg with Wedding Spells, Brother Goose, lane Eyre and the Minstrel here, with Everything Nice at a meeting with Thes- pians of Washington C. H. High Schoolg and with Sanitarium before the American Legion Auxiliary and at a Red Cross assemb- ly. Troupe 400 received many written com- mendations for Gray Bread including one from the A.E.T.A. president. We placed sec- ond in the Dramatics magazine's playbill contest. The National Council appointed Mr. Fetherlin to design suitable awards for all National Star Thespians. His designs, drawn by Ronald Reid, were adopted by the 700 troupes. Gur National Stars could not be deter- mined until after February 28, deadline for this story. lean Acton and Emily Dwyer earned membership and later a dozen com- pleted requirements. Miss Dumm lettered certificates. We are happy that preparing extra pro- ductions annually for seven years has fi- nanced the impending professional installaf tion of needed modern stage lights. IOANNE WATTS, president WYLIE FETHERLIN, advisor First How-Fayette Block, Elinor Strctiol, llarriwt Baracszs, llatsy Mercer, Caroline Cot-Eacriil, Vera Kellis, Roberta Hxiniplireys. Second Row --- Rosemary Bernard, loannc Watts, Emily Dwyer, Betty Owens, Martha Iloasa, lean Acton, lark Chapman. Third Row-Peggy Arnott, lean Vtfest, Thelma Ruddle, Bonnie Cockerill, Dean Mossbarqvr, Katy Grice, Charles Thompson. Fourth Row-loyco Ann Littler, Kay York, Elizabeth lrvine, Donald Head, Dale Humphreys, Charles Grice, William Barker, Harry Stultz, Donald Gi'liland, Ronald Reed, limmy Shaw, Mr. Petherlin. WEBSTER Front Row --lames l-lanawalt, Robert Cordes, William Losey, Harry Stultz, lohn Fairley, Max Walker, Donald Gilliland, 'William Barker, Robert Fabin. Second Row-Edward Skinner, Roland Martin, Donald Anderson, lohn Martin, Marlin Pollard, Dale Humphreys, Dane Charles, Donald Cox, Charles Bush, Thad Gossett. Back Row-Donald I-lead, lohn Griesheimer, Ronald Reid. The Webster Library Society was some- what hampered in activities this year be- cause of the closing of school and bad weather. However, we were entertained with a party qiven by the sister club, Alpha Kappa Gamma. This consisted of dancinq and refreshments in the cafeteria. Webster in turn gave a Valentine party for the Alpha, where valentines, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The officers for l945-46 were Iohn Fair- ley, President: Donald Gilliland, Vice Presi- dent: Max Walker, Secretaryy Robert Cordes, Treasurer. lOl-IN FAIRLEY, editor lOl-lN GRIESHEIMER, advisor FUOTBALL First Howelames Loggans, George Barnes, lohn Fai ley, Charles Raike, lohn Daniels, Donald Elberfeld, Sam Shoemaker. Second Row- Sain Hill, Horner VVheaion, lanes Shaw, Mark Strider, Etiaerte Mt-Calla, Chtrrlr'-:1 Coleman, lerry Howland. Third R0wfRober! Yankie, mar, Alfred Uhl, Richard Patton, Roltfirt Corrles, I-irnes Sellers, Robert Penn, Ralph Elherlelcl, Fourth Row---lohn Baden, Roderick Tlrorntrs assistant fofivli, Floyd Kettis, I, W, f3flfNf3ll'?1lllt'l Coach, William Barker. The 1945 grid season brought Coach Griesheimer his second consecutive undisf puted league championship, winning from all league teams. The opening game the Tigers defeated Gallipolis 32 to O. The second game Mc- Clain lost to Bexley 13 to 6. The next game was lost to London 12 to 7. The first league game was played with Washington C. H., the Tigers winning 34 to U. This was the homecoming game. Next Wilmington bowed to the Purple and Gold 20 to O. The next game was probably the hardest fought con- test of the year, McClain defeating Chilli' cothe 14 to 13. Circleville was downed by a score of 20 to 9. As the season closed, Hillsboro was handed the short end of a 21 to 0 score. McClain scored a total of 154 points to the opponents 47. Circleville was the only league team to score on McClain. Five members of the team were selected for the All League First Team. They were: lohn Daniels, lames Loggans, George Barnes, Don Elberfeld, and Charles Raike. Captain Raike was given honorable mention on the all Ohio team. The following boys received letters: lames Shaw, Mark Strider, lohn Boden, Sam S h o e m a k e r, Eugene McCalla, George Barnes, lohn Fairley, lohn Daniels, Charles Raike, Alfred Uhl, lames Loggans, Don E1- berfeld, Robert Cordes, and Melvin lacobs. Robert Yankie and Ed Skinner received man' agers' letters. CHARLES RAIKE, editor IOHN W. GRIESHEIMER, advisor GHEERLEADERS Following the system set up by the Stu- dent Council of last year, Avonia Thompson was elected by a majority vote of the student body to become cheerleader of the Fresh- man class. The ones that were left to carry on from last year were: Katy Grice, Sopho- more and Doris Baker, lunior, both having been in for two years, and loanne Watts, Senior having been in for three years. The system set up by the Student Coun- cil stated that there would be one cheerlead- er frorn each high school class with one Freshman coming in each year to replace the graduating Senior. These four remain cheerleaders during the year unless they re- sign or are proven unsatisfactory. The Boosters Club, assisted by the cheer- leaders, was in charge of the Homecoming. lean Acton, Senior, was the Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were: Katy Davis, Senior: Wanda Hall, Iunior, lean Holmes, Sophomoreg and Maxine Whitley, Freshman. The cheerleaders did their best in leading yells to back the teams of the 1945-1946 season. Le A few ofthe favorite yells were: Fight Locomotive Fight, Fight McClain Hi, Fight, Fight McClain Hi Fight, Fight McClain Hi , Fight, Fight, McClain Hi, Fight, Fight McClain Hi Fight, Fight, McClain Hi Yea, Team Beat tOpponentsl Yea, team beat topponentsl t's go! Let's fight! Let's WIN! Yea, Team Fight Yea, team fight, Fight, fight, FIGHT! McClain Chant Y-e-a Mc-C-l-a-i-n Y-e-a Mc-C-l-a-i-n M-C-C-L-A-I-N McClain! IOANNE WATTS, editor MRS. DOROTHY LYNCH, Ioanne Watts, Katy Grice, Doris Boker, and Avonia Thompson - FIGHT! advisor VARSITY BBSKETBALL During the 1945-46 basketball season, the McClain Tigers won 6 of their l3 regular scheduled games. The Tigers got off to a bad start by drop- ping their first two games to Chillicothe and Fairfield, but upset Circleville 42 to 34. The Tigers dropped their next game to Hamilton 39 to 21 and again followed through by defeating lronton 35 to 31. In their next game the Tigers were de- feated by Washington 3l to 25. With a win over Hillsboro the Tigers then lost to Wil- mington by two points. This left six games in the regular season. The Tigers lost four and defeated Washing- ton and Wilmington. In the Tournament Chillicothe defeated McClain 53 to 29. The Tigers came in third place in their South Central Leagle Standing, Chillicothe taking first and Circleville second. High scoring honors went to Co-Captains George Barnes and lohn Daniels. Through their regular season the Tigers collected only 452 points to their opponents 543 points. Letters were given to lohn Daniels, George Barnes, Robert Cordes, Balph Elber- feld, lames Shaw, Donald Elberfeld, and a manager's letter to Ed Skinner. Team Score Opponents Score Place 22 24 McClain Fairfield Greenfield McClain Chillicothe Chillicothe McClain Circleville Greenfield MsClain Hamilton Hamilton McClain fronton Greenfield McClain Washington Washington McClain Hillsboro Greenfield McClain Wilmington Greenfield McClain Alumni Greenfield McClain Hillsboro Hillsboro McClain Chillicothe Greenfield McClain Wilmington Wilmington McClain Circleville Circleville McClain Washington Greenfield TOURNAMENT McClain Chillicothe 53 Athens First Row-lim Shaw, George Barnes, Tommy Daniels, Robert Cordes, and Donald Elberfeltl, Second Row-Edward Skinner, Mgr., Eugene Moorehetrd, Ronald Sellars, Bolt flow rd I l i Boden and Balph Elberfeld. ,o.r RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row- Charles Coleman, Rob Penn, Dave Wiseman, Bob Railce, lim Hanawalt, Floyfl lfellis, lr., Mark Strider. Second Row -W Charles Shonkwiler, George Pomrnert, Donald Cox, Eugene MvCiilla, Dane Cliarles, Glenn Wiseman, Roderick Thomas, coach. Coach Roderick Thomas' reserve squad ended an average season by winning 9 out of l9 games. The Tigers built up an offen- sive average of 26.3 points per game, .4 less than their defensive average of 26.7 points per game. The Tigers' total was 499 to 508 for their opponents during the l945-46 season. Leading scorers were Bob Penn, whose total was ll9 pointsp David Wiseman, with ll3 points to his credity Floyd Kellis, who collected 64 points, and lim Hanawalt, with 59 points. David Wiseman, Dane Charles, Donald Cox, Eugene McCalla, Floyd Kellis, Mark Strider, Bob Penn, Bob Raike, lim Hanawalt, Charles Coleman, Glenn Wiseman and George Pommert received players' Mus and Charles Shonkwiler received a managers letter. Gther members of the team were Phill Haskell, Stanley Strobel, lohn Robinson, Donald Moorehead, Williard Kellis, Donald Head and Homer Wheaton. The reserve squad placed second in the South Central League with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses by defeating Washington C. H. both at home and away, Hillsboro at home, Wilmington both at home and away, Circleville at Circleville, and losing both at home and away to Chillicothe, who won first place in the League by going undefeat- ed, to Circleville at Greenfield and to Hills- boro at Hillsboro. Other teams defeated by the Tigers were Fairfield twice, and Madison Mills, all three games being played in Mc- Clain Gym. Other team to defeat the squad were Latham at Latham, Bainbridge both at Bainbridge and McClain, Wayne at Wayne and at McClain, Twin at Twin. The Freshmen team won 6 out of 7 for a good record by defeating Latham, Wayne, and Bainbridge twice, and losing to Sinking Springs. Members of the team were Glenn Wiseman, George Pommert, Phill Haskell, Stanley Strobel, lohn Robinson, Donald Moorehead, Willard Kellis, Donald Head and Homer Wheaton. DANE CHARLES, editor RODERICK THGMAS, advisor I00-MILE GLUB l First How-limmie Walker, Alonzo Eubonks, Dennis Price, Melvin locobs, Ronold Reeves rind Harley Combs. Second Row-Gilbert Ames, lohn Newell, Albert Wilson, Donnrld Blozer, ond Robert Cobbler, Third Row---Cldrence Filmore, George Poiiimert, Philip Purtell, Ronolri Sellers, limi Willlrrli Kellis. Fourth How- Orville Peobody, lohn Browning, Mox Walker, rind Mr. Thomlis The lOO-Mile Club, orgonized ot Mc- Clain in l945, is o loosely knit orgonizcition, designed to develop the body. For six weeks, oll members must run three ond ct hcili miles every school doy, rctin or shine, odding up to over one hun- dred miles in thirty dosys. A three ond ct holi mile roce is held ot the end. The course forms cr rough figure-eight, lying northwest of Greenfield. However, some boys prefer to run on the trock three times cr week. The seoson is topped off with o potluck supper. This exploins Why everyone is joy! ful when running is completed. Lost year, the club hctd twenty-eight members. This yeor, They ore: Old Members lohn Newell Philip Purtell Mctx Wolker Melvin locobs Gilbert Ames Iimmy Greene there ore seventeen. New Members Dondld Blozer Gerold Cunningham George Pommert Orville Peobody Robert Coboler lohn Browning Ronald Sellers Albert Wilson Roncrld Reeves Dennis Price Alonzo Eubonlcs lOl-IN BROWNING, editor RODERlCK THOMAS, odvisor NATIDNAL ATHLETIG SGHDLARSHIP SUGIETY The National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety ot Secondary Schools granted a char- ter to McClain High School in December of 1926. To be appointed a boy must have grades in the upper one-third ot his class. Also, he must have won a letter in at least one maior sport or two letters in a minor sport. The following are the ones who have been nominated since the charter was grant- ed. 1925-1926, Frank Sitterle, William Styer- walt, and Howard Murray. 1926-1927, lohn Austin, Ralph Head, Harold lenkins, Ralph Townsend, Clarence Cross, Ralph Clark, Paul Cope and Lowell Caldwell. 1927-1928, Frederick Hiser, Elmer Rooks, lohn Core, George Shepler, Stewart Depoy, Delbert Cowman, Donald Borden, Ross Hart, Byron Brubaker and Lawson Diggs. 1928-1929, Raymond Hatler, Robert Head, Harry Fetherlin, lohn Schinner, Howard Le F evre, Robert Ritter and Richard Murray. 1929-1930, lohn Walker, loseph Hull, Daryl Le Fevre and Marvin Tudor. 1930-1931, Earnest McCullough, Thoro- man Handley, Lowell Wilkin, Durwood Over- man, Carl Sitterle, Thomas Lowden and loe Woodrutt. 1931-1932, Paul Narcross, Kenneth Coffey, Kenneth Harvey, Homer Chaney, Benton Duckworth lr., lohn Mertz, Arthur Harris, Robert Kyle and Lawrence Lucas. 1933-34, Francis Haines, lohn Mertz, Paul Narcross, and lames Carlton Sitterle. 1936-1937, lohn Starn, Vernon Mills, Wil- lan Harper, William lury, Robert lackson and William Taylor. 1937-1938, lohn Clemens, Robert lctckson, William lury, Everett Marcum, Robert Brown, lohn Wagner, Robert Miller, Franklin Barrett. 1938-1939, Robert Brown, Franklin Bar- rett, Everett Marcum, Ross Wilhide, Charles Spargur, lohn Wagner, Harold Schmidt, Dawson Hutchison, Robert Miller, Clyde Bar- rett, Dane lseman. 1939-1940, lohn Wagner, Robert Miller Donald Grate, Paul Orr, Herschel Riley, Ed- ward Hope. 1940-194l, Paul Pratt, Donald Robison, Robert Allen, and Robert Davis. 1941-1942, Robert Clyburn, Richard Shaw Howard Lawwell, William Newell, Edward Robinson, Winston Morgan. 1942-1943, Howard Ellis, Harry Glassner, Donald McCoy, LeRoy Mercer, Herman Newell, Lloyd Penwell, lohn Roberts, Iimmy Smith, Charles Taylor and Robert Watts. 1943-1944, lohn Head, William Strain, lacob White, Gordon Whitley. 1944-1945, Melvin lacobs, Philip Purtell, George Barnes, Richard Arnott, lohn Fairley, Charles Raike and Daniel Thompson. lOHN FAIRLEY, editor IOHN GREISHEIMER, advisor First Row-lohn Fairley, Melvin lacobs, lohn Daniels, Charles Raike, Ralph Elberfeld, lirnmy Shaw. Second Row-Philip Purtell, Robert Cordes, George Barnes, Mark St'idwT, Don Elberfeld, Gilbert Ames. t 1 The Melting Pot m 10. ,. , . Ok,,n,gm K .9 , W it '.g?jt2N,z, ' fn if 5327 LTV! ' 10. ,420 f L51 .,-,.x.., ,. . The Pageant of Prosperity THE MELTIHG PUT This is one of the three mural executed especially for the Edward Lee McClain High School by Vesper Lincoln George tl865- l934l. This and the companion mural The Pageant of Prosperity are forty feet in length. As is suggested by the title, this painting represents in allegorical form the process of the Americanization of the foreign elements that come to America through immigration. As the central motif of the picture is America, symbolized by an heroic female figure, seat- ed upon a throne, before whom passes the procession of immigrants, representing the brawn and brain from the old world that have made this country rich and great. As the process of immigrants passes before the melting pot, they are seemingly transformed into a line of sturdy American workmen, me- chanics, artisans, and farmers, representing the ideal types that result from the fusing to- gether of all the heterogeneous elements that flow through our port of foreign entry. The people approaching the melting pot from the left side of the picture, have the characteristic features of the Italian, the Slav, the Chinese, and the Scandinavian, each bringing his contribution of gifts to our complex American civilization. The title of the picture was suggested by Israel Zangwill's great drama, The Melt- ing Pot , and the theme of the artist is that majestical Scriptural quotation, from Acts l7:26: And God Hath Made of One Blood All National Of Men To Dwell On The Face Of The Earth. THE PAGEANT UF PRDSPERITY The mural is above the reference section at the West end of the Library-Study. lt symbolizes that Prosperity toward which all men are striving, the ideal civilization, a land flowing with milk and honey, where peace and plenty reign. The ox cart, loaded with the fruit of the earth, is being escorted by a band of happy people, who, with music and dancing, with flowers and song, express the joy of living, liberty, equality, fraternity, and the absence of want. This idea is emphasized in the quotation, used as an inscription in Roman capitals, beneath the picture from Ecclesiastes 5:l9: To Rejoice ln His Labor, This Is The Gift Of God. 14cfuwZ'4Zim7 mc! elm mm, HISTURY One bright sunny day in September of the year 1934, we toddled to the portals of our elementary school to being the twelve best years of our life. The first six years of our schooling were spent in preparing us for our future years in junior and senior high school. The first tragedy that entered our young lives, while in the elementary school, was the death of our classmate, Roberta Walker. As we progressed from elementary to jun- ior high school, some of our boys became in- terested in junior high sports. Members of our class in the Student Sen- ate were Kathleen Davis, Clarence White, and Maxine Badgiey. Those in the School Boy Patrol who kept us safe when coming to and from school were Donald Gilliland, Philip Purtell, Roger lett, Iohn Fairley, Robert Carle, Iacob White, Iohn Daniels, George Barnes, Edward Hamil- ton, William East, Russell Knisley, Marion Baxla, and Ioe Rose. Those participating in the Minstrel in 1941 were Harriet Burgess, George Barnes, Donald Gilliland, and Russell Knisley. In the fall of 1942 we entered our fresh- man year. We were joined by the students from Rainsboro, New Martinsburg, and New Petersburg. The class officers this year were Presi- dent, Rosemary Bernard: Vice President, Iac- ob White: Secretary, Iohn Daniels: Treas- urer, Caroline Cockerill. Members in the Student Council were Kathleen Davis, Lou Ann Turner, Russell Knisley, and Iohn Thom- as Daniels. Those taking part in one act plays and the Minstrel were lean West, Harriet Bur- gess, Marilyn Harrison, PegQY Arnott, Ioanne Watts, Lou Ann Turner, Emily Dwyer, Betty Tudor, Thelma Ruddle, Elinor Strobel, and Donald Gilliland. Iacob White was a member of the Re- serve Basketball team. Carl Bryant was manager of the basketball and football teams. The honor student of our freshman year was Eileen Tway. The officers for our sophomore year were retained from our freshman year. Student Council members were Kathleen Davis, Car- oline Cockerill, Iacob White, and Iohn Fair- ley. The members of our class in the Minstrel were Carl Bryant, Marilyn Harrison, and Caroline Cockerill. Joanne Watts was elected cheerleader from our class. She remained cheerleader until graduating. Many boys took part in sports this year. They were Iohn Fairley, George Barnes, Iohn Daniels, Charles Raike, Marion Baxla, Robert Carle, and Iames Loggans in foot- ball: Charles Raike, Marion Baxla, Charles Moore, Ioe Ridgeway, George Barnes, Wil- liam East, Hazard Traylor, Harold Ross, and lacob White in baseball: Hazard Traylor, Iacob White, George Barnes, Iohn Fairley, and Iohn Daniels in basketball: Iames Log- gans, Neil Aicholtz, Gilbert Ames, Philip Purtell, and Melvin Iacobs in track. Iacob White was admitted to the Nation- al Athletic Scholarship Society. Officers for our junior year were Presi- dent, Ioanne Watts: Vice President, Iohn Daniels: Secretary, Kathleen Davis: Treas- urer, Iacob White. Members in the Student Council were Rosemary Bernard, lean West, and Robert Yankie. Those in the junior and senior class play, Act Your Age were Ioanne Watts, Peggy Arnott, Martha Roosa, lean West, Harriet Burgess, Rosemary Bernard, Elinor Strobel, and Thelma Ruddle. After the play, a com- pany from WLW presented a broadcast from the stage of our auditorium. Rosemary Ber- nard was selected by the company to take part in this broadcast. Many members of our class took part in sports. They included Marion Baxla, lohn Fairley, Iacob White, Robert Carle, Iohn Dan- iels, George Barnes, Iames Loggans, Charles Raike, William East, Melvin Iacobs in football: Iohn Fairley, George Barnes, Iohn Daniels, and Iacob White in basketball: Charles Raike, George Barnes, Charles Moore, Marion Baxla, and Ioe Ridgeway in baseball: Lloyd Roye, Hazard Traylor, Gil- bert Ames, Melvin Iacobs, and Philip Pur- tell in track. Robert Yankie was manager of the football and basketball teams. Philip Purtell, Melvin Iacobs, George Barnes, Charles Raike, and Iohn Fairley were elected to the National Athletic Schol- arship Society. Harriet Burgess, Rosemary Bernard and Elinor Strobel became National Star Thes- pians. Eileen Tway was the wearer of the schol- arship M this year. The same officers were retained from our junior year with the exception of Iacob White who entered the Navy. Iohn Fairley took his place as Treasurer. Iohn Daniels was President of the Student Council. Other members from the senior class were lean Ac- ton, Maxine Badgley, Lloyd Royse, and Iohn Fairley. The senior boys on our football team were Captain Charles Raike, lohn Fairley, Iohn Daniels, George Barnes, and Iames Loggans. lean Acton was elected by the student body as the football queen for this year. Kathleen Davis was the senior at- tendant. Two members of our class, George Barnes and Iohn Daniels, were on the bas- ketball team. The junior and senior classes sponsored two plays this year. The seniors who par- ticipated in Wedding Spells were Emily Dwyer, Rosemary Bernard, lean West, lean Acton, loanne Watts, Elinor Strobel, Peggy Arnott, and Harriet Burgess. The second play was lane Eyre. Those participating in this were lean West, Elinor Strobel, Rose- mary Bernard, Harriet Burgess, and lean Acton. Emily Dwyer and lean Acton became Thespians. Those who took part in the Minstrel were Betty Orlando, Donald Gilliland, Russell Knisley, Mary Lou Groppenbacher, and Har- riet Burgess. We are very proud of the boys of the Class of '46 who have entered the Armed Forces. Our senior year was closed with the following activities: the lunior-Senior Ban- quet, the Baccalaureate services, and Com- mencement. And so we close this era of our history. Since it becomes the basis on which we shall establish our future, we are ever in- debted to the Faculty for the careful guid- ance which they have given us. Owing to the valuable experiences which we have gained at McClain, we shall enter a new era of our lives with a firm step. EILEEN TWAY HARRIET BURGESS DONALD GILLILAND CARL BRYANT BETTY TUDOR, chairman WYLIE FETHERLIN, advisor cuss nannies To IOHN BROWNING, who is a whizz at Science, but also, we understand has a love- life on the side-How about it, Harriet? - we give S. C.-Scientific Casanova. IAMES LOGGANS has proven himself to have a minus quantity of ambition and we think a fitting degree would be I.W.W.- I Won't Work. To CHARLES MOORE we give M. E. D. -Mary Esther's Delight-which seems to be the case. Since LLOYD ROYSE seems to be one of the more silent members of our class, we give him the degree of N. T. S.-Nothing To Say. To ROGER IETT, who always seems to be in a hurry and can't keep out of the way of Taxis, we give R. D. - Reckless Driver. To IOE RIDGEWAY, that square-dance' sheik, we degree B. D. T. - Barn Dance Trot- ter. Because ROBERT YANKIE has quite a way with the women he receives L. B.- Ladies Beware. IOHN NEWELL thinks he's a man but we have our own opinions. We think he should be degreed S. K. - Still a Kid. To GEORGE BARNES, who persists in staying out after hours, we give I. L. I.- Iohn's Little Iuvenile. To MAX WALKER we give E G O-Need we say more? To CHARLES RAIKE, who has finally fall- en in love, we give R. A. L.-Roped At Last. C. L. BRYANT receives I. D. - lust a Drip. To HAROLD ROSS, who comes from over around Petersburg, we give P. R.-Peters- burg's Runabout. ROY NEWMAN, who is never seen with- out a certain Iunior girl receiver H. P. - Hen Pecked. To RUSSELL KNISLEY, who thinks he's another Crosby, we give C. T. -Class Ten- or. To IOHN DANIELS, who likes to visit neighboring towns but doesn't want it gen- erally known, we give H. S. V. - Hillsboro's Secret Visitor. To MELVIN IACOBS and PHILIP PUR- TELL who have shown their greatest abilities at track we give R. L. T. B.-Rod's Little Track Boys. We think GILBERT AMES is truly in love and we give him E. M. -Esther's Man. To IOHN FAIRLEY, who has the idea that no one in the world is quite as perfect and wonderful as himself, we give T. W. C.- The Whole Cheese-He thinks. To DONALD GILLILAND, we give the de- gree of M. N. W. - McClain's Nit Wit - Need we say more? IOI-IN LUCAS seems to be in love with a certain Sophomore Girl. We think he's just M. M. - McMullen's Man. To MARY NEWEIL, who never seems to get anywhere on time, we give S. S. - Slow but Sure. Because of EMILY DWYER'S newly ac- quired name- Beagle -we think she must be D. B. F. -Dog's Best Friend. All we can say for IEAN ACTON is H. H. -Hip, Hip and hope you get our mean- ing, lean. BETTY ORLANDO has quite a following of city boys. At least, that's what she tells us, but she doesn't bring them for us to see. lust so you'll have something to show us, we say K. T. -Keep Trying. To bashful IANE MCCONNELL, who never has much to say, we give S. I.-Sweet and Innocent. DORIS MEREDITH likes to talk all the time but has seemingly nothing to say. We've concluded she's I. B.-lust a Blow. To NANCY MERCER, who could easily have a newspaper all her own with her supply of gossip, we give M. B. - McClain's Busybody. ELIZABETH COLEMAN may be a little girl but take it from us, she's S. M. - Small but Mighty. BETTY LEGG has been telling us for a long time that she's in love, and judging from the scenes in front of school we've decided her degree should be A. S. L. T. W.-Ac- tions Speak Louder Than Words. Because of ROSEMARY BERNARD'S an- gelic ways-or otherwise-we give her C. B.-Can't Behave. Since GERALDINE BADGLEY has done so well with a certain Senior boy, we think she must be R. T.-Raike's Teacher. To MARY LOU GROPPENBACKER, who spends so much time developing her voice, we give C. N. -Class Nightingale. IOANNE WATTS thinks we're going to mention that wicked swing she's got but, so many of her men can't seem to stay away from Hillsboro we think a H. C. is more suitable - Hillsboro's Competition. To RUTHANNA WALKER, who can't make up her mind Whether she prefers the boys in Greenfield or those in Good Hope, we give U. - Undecided. ELINOR STROBEL seems to get around quite a bit. Maybe she's just another F. W. - Fast Worker. To HARRIET BURGESS, who shows un- usual talents in acting-ii that's what she calls it-we give M. K. H.-McClain's Kathryn Hepburn. LEE WISEMAN has a lot of love for cer- tain Iunior boys. We think she's a C. R.- Cradle Robber. To FREDA KELLIS who is always turning cartwheels etc. in gym class we give H. P. - Human Pinwheel. To BLANCHE ROBERTS, who seems to prefer Good Hope to Greenfield, we give G. H. N. C. -Good Hope Night Caller. To BETTY TUDOR, who is rather quiet but who also does K. with a particular Iunior boy we give N. A. S. B. - Not Always So Bashful. We don't want you to think ISABEL HODGE is perfect but since we don't know any of the details of her past, we give her a D. K. -Don't Know. To IEAN WEST who is so in love with the Senior class' No. 1 Casanova, we give I. A. S. - lust Another Sucker. To WILMA NEWMAN, that scholar of our class who is always ready to give the teachers her able assistance, we give P. P. -Prize Pupil. KATHLEEN DAVIS is one of the steady members of our class. But because her man gets around sometimes, we give her D. K. A. -Doesn't Know All. To CAROLINE COCKERILL the girl with all the nicknames-and also a talkative habit. We give A. B. B.-Always Blowing Bubbles. We give THELMA RUDDLE L. M. - Loud Mouth. How about taking the hint, Thelma? To EILEEN TWAY, the brains of our class, we give W. D. -Walking Dictionary. To MARTHA ROOSA we give B. P. I. - Booher's Pride and Ioy. LOU ANN TURNER PEGGY ARNOTT MAXINE BADGLEY CLARENCE WHITE MISS BERNICE E. BROWN, advisor GLASS GIFTS This year We decided to be extravagant and spend large sums on our gifts. So we are sure all you Seniors will appreciate them greatly. And now to unwrap the prize packages -- To IOHN LUCAS, the lover of the Senior Class, we give this heart to replace the one he has lost to a Sophomore girl. To IANE MCCONNELL We give this title, Thin as a Shadow and Meek as a Mouse. We give this manual on HoW to Drive to ROGER IETT, we're sure he needs it. We give this horse to MARY LOU GROP- PENBACHER so she'll have a good excuse for her bowed-legs. To CHARLES MOORE we give this jar of face cream, no it isn't Mary Esther, but Lady Esther. To BETTY ORLANDO we give this horn, maybe it will help you out with some of your blowing, Betty. To DONALD GILLILAND we give this doll baby. Iust in case you ever grow out of this baby age, Don, you can look back and remember how childish you Were. To MAXINE BADGLEY we give these three men, now take your choice Maxine. NANCY MERCER gets this book How To Mind Your Own Business, it gives some good advice, Nancy. We hear that there isn't any guides when IOHN FAIRLEY gets to Washington so we give him this guide book so he can find Betty on Eastern Avenue. To ROSEMARY BERNARD, the Class an- gel, we give this halo tshampool. To MELVIN IACOBS we give this new hai band in case his other one has worn out. To CLARENCE WHITE we give this book on The Loves of My Life to remember his past. We give this purse to EILEEN TWAY to remind her of the days of trodding through study hall. We give this bottle of Three Feathers to CARL BRYANT to remind him of Ianuary 14th. We give to EMILY DWYER this portrait. Cute, ain't it, Emily? We give this pair of sun glasses to FREDA KELLIS to keep the glare of that dia mond out of her eyes. Here is a package of life-savers for GIL- BERT AMES, to keep his head above water should he ever be submerged in the sea of matrimony. Because ISABEL HODGE is hardly ever known to say a Word or is never heard, we give her this horn so that we will know when she is around. Since IOHN NEWELL always has an an- swer for any question you ask him, we give him this book on Philosophy so that he may acquire a little more knowledge. To BETTY TUDOR we give this loaf of Elberfelds bread, we hear that is her favorite kind. To HAROLD ROSS we give this box of Pep, we hope it will aid him in the future. To BETTY LEGG we give this candy kiss, just in case Chucky isn't around to bring her to school everyday. To ROY NEWMAN we give these 3 types of shoe soles, We're sure he needs them with all of those unnecessary trips up Mirabeau. Because her dates are not always as plentiful as she would like, we give DORIS MEREDITH this bunch of dates all at one time. Since LLOYD ROYSE is just starting out with the girls we give him this motto, To seek, to find, and not to yield. We give this book on How to Two Step to PHILIP PURTELL. To TOM DANIELS who used to have a weakness for Leesburg, but now has a weak- ness far Leesburg Avenue, we give this tonic hoping it will help him recover from his many weaknesses. To MA RTI-IA ROOSA we give this spark plug now you can always remember the boy friend named Sparky. To IOHN BROWNING, the class scientist, we give this book, 'Einsteins Theory. To KATY DAVIS we give this Movie Star to let her know that Woo Fairley isn't the only man in this world. To MAX WALKER we give this lock of blond hair to remind him of a certain Fresh- man girl. THELMA RUDDLE, the noisiest member of our class, we give this muffler, hoping it will tone you down a little bit at least. We give this silver front to IAMES LOG- GANS to remind him of his favorite loafing place. This valuable coin we give to PEGGY ARNOTT so she can flip it to decide which it shall be Leroy or Dick. Which shall it be, Peg? To IOE RIDGEWAY we give this sucker, we hear he has a weakness for a certain Rainsboro girl. Because of CAROLINE COCKERILLS' great interest in dancing, we give her this costume, is it a bubble dancer or is the name Oueenie? To HARRIET BURGESS and ELEANOR STROBEL, who seems to have the same in- terests in life, we give each a piece of hay- weed. Catch, Riley, Oh Kid!! IEAN WEST we give this membership card to the Robert Yankie Club or do you already have yours? To CHARLES RAIKE we give this bride and groom, of course any connection is purely coincidental. Maybe a book on Overcoming Stage- Fright might be of use to MARY NEWELL. To RUSSELL KNISLEY, Greenfield's gift to the Sabina girls, we give this automobile to take place of the one he wrecked going to Sabina. Was she worth it, Russell? We present this empty cradle to LEE WISEMAN, since she seems to be the one who robbed it. To ELIZABETH COLEMAN, who is small, we give this cow bell so We'll know when she is coming. We give this bottle of reducing fluid to WILMA NEWMAN to reduce that pleasingly plump figure. To BLANCI-IE ROBERTS we give this box of candy, we hope you will enjoy it, but we realize it won't mean as much as the one from Bobby Evans. To IERRY BADGLEY we give this little rake tRaikel to remind her of her love life. Because of LOU ANN TURNER'S love for men we give her this one to add to her col- lection. And last but not least we give to our worthy Senior, GEORGE BARNES, this Greenfield girl to prove they have them here as well as out of town. And now we close hoping we have hurt no one but merely brought some light and happiness to this sad day of parting. IEAN ACTON, chairman ROBERT YANKIE RUTH ANN WALKER IOANNE WATTS lOHN W. GRIESHEIMER, advisor GLASS KNUGKER lr'irst on our list is our class president, IOANNE WATTS. One thing we can say about her is that she has an hour-glass fig- ure, with the sand in the wrong end. Since CLARENCE WHITE gets excited whenever he sees a new girl, our advice is Take it easy, Greasy, you've got a long way to slide. LOST: One Athletic Scholarship pin. If found, please return to MELVIN IACOBS. BLANCHE ROBERTS seems to be a priv- ileged member of our class. Not every sen- ior girl got a box of candy from a freshmen admirer. ELIZABETH COLEMAN has always been a good student, but we don't understand how, considering all the men in her life. Through the first three years of high school, GERALDINE BADGLEY didn't pay much attention to the boys in our class, but this year she has certainly made up for lost time. MAX WALKER'S feminine interests seem to be in Hillsboro. Do the Greenfield girls know you too well, Max? BETTY LEGG and her fiance don't wait for the moon to come up to do their necking. We can't figure out whether HAROLD ROSS and IOE RIDGEWAY are Greenfield Ikes , Rainsboro Sheiks , or just plain Petersburg country boys. No man seems to suit MAXINE BADG- LEY, but you can't be too choosey, Maxine, you might end up being an old maid. IOHN NEWELL may have poetic abilities but that doesn't give him the privilege of writing the class poem without the help of the other committee members. FREDA KELLIS has been so quiet that we've hardly noticed her, but judging from the ring on her finger someone evidently has noticed her. DORIS MERIDITH and IANE MCCON- NELL could help each other out. lf Doris would talk a little less, then lane could talk a little more. CHARLES MOORE makes quite a few trips to the preacher's house but we don't think it's for religious reasons. 'MARY LOU GROPPENBACHER may have a good voice, but there is plenty of roorn for improvement along certain other lines. EILEEN TWAY may be an honor student but, since experience is the best teacher, we suggest that she get out and get around. Get on the ball, Herky. If there was anything to the old saying Bigness Signifies Brains WILMA NEW- MAN would certainly head our class in scholastic achievements. Too bad it's just an old saying, Wilma. We understand that LLOYD ROYSE has hidden charms. Let's not conceal them any longer, Lloyd. Every class has its cradle robber. Ours is LEE WISEMAN. lust because LOU ANN'S last name is TURNER, she doesn't need to think she's a second Lana. Someone tperhaps Websterl has defined cute as pertaining to bowleggedness. We think ELINOR STROBEL is just about the cutest person in class. We hope that by the time IIM LOGGANS receives his diploma he will be smart enough to stay away from Chillicothe. MARY NEWELL has always been so dis- tant to us that we don't know many of her faults. ROBERT YANKIE thinks he's a lady kill- er, but none of the McClain girls have been dying. We suggest that CAROLINE COCKERILL, who has been tied to her family's apron strings all her life, should stand on her own two feet, if they can stand the Weight. Some people think the road was icy the night RUSSELL KNISLEY had his wreck, but we all have our own ideas. We haven't been able to find out much about ISABEL HODGE. She hasn't been in school enough for us to get acquainted with her. We wonder why IOHN LUCAS objected to Anna Lou being a majorette. What's the matter, Iohn, afraid somebody else will look at her legs? After this, THELMA RUDDLE had better wait until she's asked a question before she blurts out an answer. Sometime you might answer the wrong question too quick, Thelma. We wonder what ROGER IETT has against the taxi drivers. What's the matter? Do they go faster than you do, Roger? The only thing that can be said about IEAN ACTON will be said in Iuly with wed- ding bells. If PHILIP PURTELL was as fast with the Women as he is on the track team, he'd have them all swooning. It's a good thing IOHN BROWNING didn't live when Socrates did, or Socrates wouldn't have had a chance. The three fastest ways of communica- tion are telephone, telegraph, and tell NAN- CY MERCER. If GILBERT AMES would read his history in history class as much as he does his let- ters from Springfield, he'd be quite a scholar. MARTHA ROOSA and RUTH ANNA WALKER seem taken with the Good Hope boys. Evidently the manpower shortage has- n't improved. We hear that BETTY TUDOR won't eat any bread unless it's from Elberfeld's. 'Nuff said. We certainly understand why ROY NEW- MAN has fallen arches, after watching him follow Helen around for the past year. After every trip to Davton we hear a lot about HARRIET BURGESS'S men, but we never see much of them, Harriet. It's a good thing that the State Guards mustered out, because it looked like CARL BRYANT was headed for another Lost Week-end. ROSEMARY BERNARD is the indepen- dent member of our class. Better not be too independent, Rosie. Remember, it cost you one man. DONALD GILLILAND'S mamma may be proud to claim him, but the class of '46 can't find anything in his personage to boast about. We thought that PEGGY ARNOTT would be true to Leroy, but we guess it took one of those Leesburg casanovas to make her change her mind. How about it, Peg? CHARLIE RAIKE said he was always home by ten o'c1ock during football season, but whose home, Goldbrick? We have heard about all of BETTY OR- LANDO'S men, but if Dickie Boy is an ex- ample, WE don't WANT to see the rest. If you want to know anything about school affairs, don't go to the office, just ask Booher's right-hand man, TOM DAN- IELS. If EMILY IANE DWYER had taken an in- dustrial arts course, she would have grad- uated with honors, since the teacher is her future father-in-law. Our job is done, 'Twas all in fun: We perfect four Will say no more. We've done our best, Fairley, Barnes, Davis, and West. IEAN WEST KATHLEEN DAVIS IOHN FAIRLEY GEORGE BARNES MR. H. L. RHUDE, advisor PRUPIIEGY One bright early iuorning in the summer of 1956, I zoomed out of Greenfield in my helicopter and in a few minutes was over the spectacular New York World's Fair. As I was looking for a cozy roof to park upon, my attention was drawn back into the stra- tosphere by the sound of a great collision. A rocket ship, making a right hand turn on the wrong side of Boulevard Cloud, crashed into a Piper cub. Soon the excite- ment was over and I drifted down to the famous lot Park Your Rocket. Stepping out of my 'copter, an attendant rushed over, brushed my clothes, shined my shoes, combed my hair, gave me a balloon and directed me to the fair grounds. The plane attendant was none other than speedy Donald Gilliland. Before leaving, we talked about the accident that just occurred and learned that Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mercer IPeggy Arnottl were occupants of the Piper cub that was hit by the reckless rocket pilot, rumored to be the famous movie actor, George Barnes. The only victim was the Mercer dog, Stork , which was taken away by the eminent Dr. Gilbert Ames and his as- sistant, Elizabeth Coleman, who were called away from their demonstration of the plastic lung in the Medical Building. My nose directed me to the Home Eco- nomics Building Where I found several class- mates busily working. Fatigued by my ten minute jaunt, my strength was revived bv a super hydrated spinach capsule served by Doris Meredith: next We tasted some mar- velous curdled string beans made by the best cook of the year, Ruth Anna Walker. I saw several other familiar faces in the cooking department: Iane McConnell, Wil- ma Newman, Mary Newell and Isabel Hodge. Next, I decided to turn my attention to the Agriculture Department. The first pen was occupied by Philip Purtell's grand champion kids tgoats to youl. In an adjoin- ing room a farmer's convention was being held. To my surprise, I saw some old farm- ers from Ohio -Roger Iett, Russell Knisley. Iohn Lucas, Charles Moore, Ioe Ridgeway. Max Walker, and Harold Ross. I had just turned my back to leave when the speaker of the meeting spoke forth, My friends, listen carefully while I tell you why I left the farm. That voice seemed to familiar and on turning around who should I see standing before the amazed millions, none other than the great Senator Iohn T. Daniels. Getting back into the fresh air again I deceided to walk around the grounds to find other interesting diversions. On my way I stopped to chat with Mr. and Mrs. Roy New- man, who I learned are operating the village drug store. I also chatted with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raike lGeraldine Badgleyl, Mr. and decided to walk around the grounds to find Mrs. Charles Taylor tBetty Leggl, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willett lFreda Kellisl. By this time, I was again hungry and dropped into The Wolf's Inn' owned and operated by Robert Yankie. I sat at a table with a school chum, lean West, who was the Fair's nurse. Suddenly I heard, Cigarettes, get your cigarettes here. There she was, the vet- eran cigarette girl, Betty Orlando. I recognized several attractive waitres- ses -Blanche Roberts, Thelma Ruddle, Lee Wiseman, and also the night club blues singer, Elinor Strobel. After a while the crowd got a little rough. Out from the kitchen rushed Nancy Mercer with a butcher knife in hand ready to take over the situation. After dinner, I spent an hour in the Fine Arts Building. At the door I received a prog- ram for the inside events which read as fol- lows: Lectures: 1 :30 P.M. Our Invention Of The Bomb To Bomb The Atom Bomb. by scientists, Iohn Newell, Iohn Browning, and Lloyd Royse. 2:00 P.M. In Five Easy Lessons One Can Master The New Foreign Language, Pig Spanish , by Eileen Tway, world's great traveler and linguist of 127 languages. Drama: 2:30 P.M. A Modern Comedy, Pop of McClain , written and directed by Harriet Burgess. Music: 3:00 P.M. Opera by the soprano, Mary Lou Grop- penbacher. At your service at any time, Oueenie's School for all male basson players. IBe on time or I'll be mightily perturbedlln Caroline Cockerill, Director At the bottom of the program was this notice: We heartily thank the editor of the New York Times, Mr. Clarence White. for his distinguished generosity in advertising this World's Fair. Coming out of this building, I noticed everyone's attention was drawn toward the sky. Some fancy stunt flying was exhibited by the expert pilots, Melvin Iacobs and Iames Loggans. I finally started walking again and prac- tically bumped into Mr. and Mrs., Don Elber- feld lBetty Tudorl who informed me oi all the interest down in the midway. With this information I rushed toward the main gate, where I noticed the sign: Come this way, Special Today, For only a dime, And a very long time, I'll mind your brats, But please no dogs or cats. Signed, Maxine Badqley's Nursery School. Next I came to the photography booth where I had the old favorite three pictures taken for a dime. And who should be taking them but Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rite Uean Actonl. The farther I went the better I could tell that the interests of all the class of 1946 had well influenced this division of the fair. Mrs. Iohn Fairley lKaty Davisl was head- ing the line of chorus cuties in side show, and on the side I saw the prominent under- taker, Iohn Fairley, selling tickets to his wife's show. The manager of the side shows was Mr. C. L. Bryant who personally escorted me through them all. He was quite proud of his hula-hula snake dancer, Madame Lou Ann Tumer. I bid them goodbye and was about to depart from the fair when my attention was drawn to a small crowd to the left. I couldn't let this go by so I stepped closer to see what was going on. Standing beside a small was going on. I would never have believed it! There before my eyes was our famous class president, Ioanne Watts, featured in her own side show on Reducing Is My Only Hope. Will wonders never cease? We hope you are not hurt By these few digs and dirt. But only time will tell, So now we say, Farewell . ROSEMARY BERNARD, chairman GERALDINE BADGLEY I MARTHA ROOSA EMILY IANE DWYER MRS. DOROTHY LYNCH, advisor THE GLASS WILL We, the graduating class of one thou- sand, nine hundred and forty-six, possess- ing minds of superior abilities, on this fif- teenth day of May, pronounce this to be our last will and testament and make the fol- lowing bequests: To all underclassmen, WE, of the SEN- IOR CLASS, will our ability to make more noise, cause more trouble and get more de- portment cuts than any other class in the history of McClain High. Try and top this, kids. To the faculty of McClain High, we will our plans for running the school, because we didn't get to use them while we were in school. Our first bequest is by our homecoming aueen, IEAN ACTON. who wills her title of Hippy to Fayette Block, who, we think, can take care of the situation nicely. DONALD GILLILAND wills his slow mo- tions to Mark Strider which will practically bring Mark to a standstill. To anyone who can get away with it, IIM LOGGANS leaves his right to go to sleep in everyone's class. To Norma Iean Brookover, NANCY MERCER leaves this reputation: Sees all, tells all, but knows nothing. IOHN BROWNING, the Einstein of Mc- Clain. gives his knowledge of science to Mr. Rhude, for we feel no student is worthy of his mental intelligence. To Charles Thompson, the Casanova of the Freshman class, ROBERT YANKIE wills his ability to kiss all the girls, we know there are many. CARL BRYANT leaves his membership in the Ye Old Funnel Club to Gladys Woodruff and Ioan Smith. To Gladys Woodruff, IERRY BADGLEY leaves her trait of talking about HER MAN, not just part of the time, not just half of the time, but ALL of the time. BETTY LEGG leaves her way of telling jokes, which are usually off-color to Doris Ross, who already has a good start. IEAN WEST wills her right to Yankie to Patsy Mercer, Avonia Thompson, Lena Woodruff, and to the many others. WILMA NEWMAN leaves her trials and tribulations to all the underclassmen. We know there'll be enough for all To Oscar Lee Washington, GILBERT AMES bestows his title of The Best-Dressed Boy in McClain High. ELIZABETH COLEMAN bestows her right to wear one boy's Athletic Scholarship pin and another's gold football, at the same time, to anyone else who thinks they can get by with it. MAXINE BADGLEY wills her peculiarity of being the only man-hater in the Senior Class to anyone who is foolish enough to hate men. ROGER IETT wills his reckless driving to Harry Taylor, although Harry doesn't do bad for only one hand on the wheel. PHILIP PURTELL and CHARLIE MOORE will their Statistics and Rule Book for basketball to Sam Hill and Floyd Shoe- maker so that these boys can do better with their teams. EILEEN TWAY, the strong arm girl of the class, leaves her Charles Atlas build to Mary Ann Sommers. MARY LOU GROPPENBACHER wills her membership in the Ye Olde Yo-Yo Club to Beverley Ross, if she promises to keep all training rules. To Beckey Hill, KATY DAVIS leaves her ability to hold her man-everybody draw their own conclusions. RUSSELL KNISLEY leaves his road map on Four Good Ways to Sabina to Charles Thompson, and Dean Mossbarger. Wash- ington isn't the only place that has girls, fellows. LEE WISEMAN gives her right to go with underclassmen to any of the Iunior girls who get hard up for dates. ISABEL HODGE wills her book How to Reduce the Easy Way to Katy Kilpatrick, and we hope it does you more good than it did Isabel. LOU ANN TURNER wills her ability to flirt with all the boys to Ioellen McHenry, who is sure to make good use of it. IOHN NEWELL wills his poetic abilities, especially in writing the class poem to Bob it Howard, another lover of literature. BETTY ORLANDO, the sophisticated member of the Senior Class, bestows her right to go with older boys to Ioan Acton- our comment to you girls is: What's wrong with the boys in your own class. To Vera Kellis, LLOYD ROYSE wills all his love and devotion. IANE MCCONNELL reluctantly gives her halo to Doris Baker, who seems to have lost hers somewhere along the line. EMILY DWYER gives her right to go with the whole Pitcher family to anyone who thinks they're capable of doing so. To Billy Barker, CLARENCE WHITE leaves his one-arm driving ability. Wanna Scoot? RUTH ANNA WALKER wills her love for a certain Senior boy in Good Hope to her cousin, Rosemary Walker. HAROLD ROSS wills his farmerish ways, and agricultural ambitions to Iohn Boden. FREDA KELLIS passes on her Great Love to Iessie Roll. Maybe someday Don- ald will give you a ring, Jessie. MARTHA ROOSA leaves her many boxes of servicemen's letters to Delores Washburn. MELVIN IACOBS leaves the neon rib- bon on his cat hat to Robert Matheny. IOANNE WATTS, our esteemed Presi- dent, leaves her distinguishing feature of being able to get along with all the Hills- boro girls to anyone who is able to make such fine friendships. IOSEPI-I GLENN RIDGEWAY, IR. be- queaths his right to go with Bainbridge women , to Robert Walls, maybe you can find a girl down there, Bob. HARRIET BURGESS wills her eccentric ways and her silly giggle to Polly Newland. IOHN LUCAS wills his trait of saying embarrassing things to the girls to Charles Condon. MAX WALKER wills his conceited ways to the pride and joy of the Iunior Class, none other than William Stinkweed Barker. - MARY NEWELL and DORIS MEREDITH will all their nice ways to Carolyn Lou Pen- ny, who can certainly make use of them. THELMA RUDDLE gives her ability to talk constantly to La Verne Tway, let's hear from you once in a while, La Veme. ROY NEWMAN doesn't have a will be- cause Helen Frambes would be jealous if we willed anything of his to anyone else. ROSEMARY BERNARD, the night owl of the Senior Class, wills her right to keep such late hours to Lena Woodruff. ELINOR STROBEL, the nightingale of Petersburg, wills her intensive liking for Hillsboro to Libby Irvine. WOO FAIRLEY leaves his right to be mean to his steady and get away with it to Katy Grice. 'Nuff said. BETTY TUDOR leaves some of her num- erous likeable qualities, such as: quietness, sweetness, dignity and her trueness to her boy friend to Ruth Sharp, in hopes that she will acquire some of these traits during the summer, so that by the time school starts Ruth will be a dignified Iunior. PEGGY ARNOTT wills her right to neg- lect her sailor to Ioellen McHenry. The fel- lows won't like it, girls, or do they know? GEORGE BARNES, the great athlete of McClain, wills his ability to skip class for a smoke to Sam Shoemaker, another on- coming star, he thinks. The four of us, Blanche, Charlie, Tom and I, have written this all in fun and we hope no one's feelings will be hurt by this, our last will and testament. CAROLINE COCKERILL BLANCHE ROBERTS I IOHN DANIELS CHARLES RAIKE R. THOMAS, advisor GLASS PUEM As Graduation Day Draws near, l have some things to say: If for a while you'll listen, l'll soon be on my way. I speak not only for myself, but for the entire Class: - We wish you to recall these lines as on through life you pass. We thank our helpful parents, for they gave to us our start, ,- They gave us money, food and clothes, and blessings from the heart. We thank also the teachers of our Greenfield Public School F or teaching us all things unknown, -down to the Golden Rule. We've always talked a lot about our Graduation Doy: I'll be so glad to leave the place, I've heard so many say: Yet, as we move along life's road, we'll carry deep in heart A love for our McClain High School, where we had found our start. ELINGR STROBEL, chairman IOHN A. NEWELL IOHN BROWNING THELMA RUDDLE ADELAIDE SHULL, advisor pfaaiagzmplzfi HATHAWAY STUDIO FRANCES BRETH Chillicothe, Ohio HOME OF PEllROE'S RESTAURANT Monarch Foods COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS O ' ROWE'S roon MARKET P 46 C. 8: H. Home 8: Auto Supply 329 Ielferson St. B. F. GOODRICH DISTRIBUTOR Auto Parts WHOLESALE. RETAIL Accessones Harry Willis, Mgr. ENNIS MEN'S SHOP BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1946 All things come to him who waits- providecl he goes after what he is waiting for . - Woomzow WILSON. Gold Cross Shoes Natural Poise 6 Connie Shoes Icmncm Shoes Your favorite movie hangout CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '46 WAGNER'S BARBER SHOP DANIELS BROS. HIGHEST QUALITY FIELD cmd GARDEN SEEDS Always Found at Your Complete Hardware Needs c. c. Non'roN s. sons JONES HARDWARE Good Food -- Right Prices COMPLIMENTS Speedy Service TO CLASS OP '46 DAVIS RESTAURANT 44 CAB CO. LEARN T0 FLY Informcriion at 44 Cab Co. COMPLIMENTS OF MO0RE'S AUTO SUPPLY Tri-County Flying Service Blake Bros' 217 E. Iefferson St. THE KEN I lD FURNITURE COMPANY Over 20 years same management. Leroy Brizius, President, Treasurer Electric Elevator Service TO F OUR FLOORS OF COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART'S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF TRY-ME TAXI CO. Phone 47 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1946 FROM AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY SUNOCO PRODUCTS PAUL WOTTRING Service Station Greenfield, Ohio Congratulations to Class of '46 as well as other classes that have enioyed the benefits of the Greenfield School System TT 055560 R QNF' YELLOW CAB CO. R. B. WALKER Prompt Day 6. Night Service AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 63 Phone 205 GOODYEAR TIRES 8: BATTERIES Sl-IAD' S SERVICE STATION Second 6 Ieiferson Phone 460-R GREENFIELD. Ohio Shdd Gossett Richard Cogk Tl-uurr ' ' sunk MARKET FRUITS - GROCERIES - MEATS THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Success to Class of '46 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '46 CREEK'S RADIO SERVICE ALL TYPES or WIRING DR. W. C. MARTINDILL Authorized dealer of GAROD RADIOS Congratulations to the Class of '46 Posf's flecfrical 5'erw2'e 232 Jefferson St. Phone 34 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '46 DR. J. B. GLENN M 0 T 0 R I N N BUICK 6. PONTIAC Sales G Service S! ge by day. week. or m th Phone 108 COMPLIMENTS TO HAMILTON ELECTRIC CO. Records - Sheet Music THE CLASS OF 1946 FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLIES Toys ELLIOTT HOTEL Phone 312-Y Murray's Funeral Home Serving the Community since 1852 Phone 8 penmfl fan Sandwiches - Ice Cream - Soft Drinks SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '46 0RLANDO'S DEPARTMENT STORE H. H. LIMES Phone 150-R IEWELER SUCCESS TG COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '46 SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Icrmes T. Crcriq, Agent THE CLASS OF '46 DIAMOND GRILL 436 STRUEVE W . -LQ A 5 f R AW.. Qlmefzaf .7iome 7eZqohm1e 46 Greetings to the Graduating Class Gamez Nmamacq W. E. SEILKOP, Prop. E erything in D Ph 190 Compliments of CAMERCJN IMPLEMENT CGMPANY 0. 14. Kmwaaduf Marathon Service Station Phone 405-Y Best wishes of THE PEDPLES NATIONAL BANK or GREENFIELD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nobody ever does his best, that is why we all have so good a chance to do better. UNITED DEPARTMENT STURES HY TENNENBAUM. Mgr. Sporting Goods THE GREENFIELD GRAIN 81 NAY Paints - Tools - Feeds M. ISEMAN, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF The American Pad 81 Textile Company , f,. ,.,y, Compliments of miecfgtaza SAM Famous for Gold Cross Shoes Famous for over 50 years as Red Cross Shoes COMPLIMENTS TO Wlsf-'75 mr: cLAss or 1946 MEAT MARKET Fresh cmd Cured Meat THE SHIRLEY SHOP Poultry in Season Best Wishes WILKNIT IIUSIERY 00. BEERY'S HATGHERY U. S. APPROVED -- PULLORUM CONTROLLED CHICKS VIRGH. HAMILTON, Mcmoqer DAVIS GROCERY CO. Complimenis 01 Home of White Villa Foods GADBURY RESTAURANT .N .K W, S175 . , , ' 'AA ' I ,-551. X 3 i l N 1,0 ' f i ' l 7ffi Y 9 .1 , il A,AA C AA,. Ji A X 2 SERVICE ,,,-Ng, if 211 A - ' -. ' H 'iff , . Xxltv xx : cs, , Xgfollli-STI ENGRNQBI JAHN S CDLLIER AGAI The slogan t11at's imaclzeci lay genuine goodness in quality and service, time result of 43 years successful experience in time yeariooolc fielci. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- laooiz pulalislier, as well as your photographer anti your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. Printed By GREENFIELD PRINTING 6. PUBLISHING CO 1946 ,gg ,auiawffff f4 i '? 4'Ff f 1 rs - L-'Z-E512 :':Lf3Z,C'I:i'S2Zi'55:E:f'.IE1Ei-'1: ..9 'L 'PY' ' ,K4'31S 5.NkIi3:TSf1IK'k55?bf S2ib ?iYi': 5-irfitibifiiiyi .2i'3'fi-7-Yi-4:.ii3'i-!:T. 5-5i'iN'E.w7rf'fwiSSZ::fJ'?li !52 lZ'L:Sf-?'5l??Y f