Big Stone Gap High School - School Bell Yearbook (Big Stone Gap, VA)

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jr 1( ' ’Tf X J 1 - COLORS FLOWER Orange and Black Motto Black Eyed Susan “Not luck but pluck” Officers Donald Mahaffey President Lloyd Kelly Vice-President Conley Salyer Secretary and Treasurer M’ss Maude Glenn, Mr. Herbert L. Elliott Class Advisers ■A . 4- Members j£ Junior Shelton 4L James Whited 4 Nannie Arrington 4 Amna Bailey Ruth Daugherty 4 Glessie Deary jr Katherine Gilley Jj. Virginia Hemming • 7 r Nellie Mae Herron Sara Morton It Helen Pannel 4 Beuna Pennington Bernice Qualls If Mattye Sherman •i-;- Margaret Showalter •Jf v v ' i ' -f- V -T- Nell Williams Gwendolyn Winslow Reba Yeary Margie Moore Marie Maggard Hope Brown Vergie Cable Pearl Compton Konrad Stoehr Georgia Debord Mildred Graham Virginia Greene Mary Hill Lloyd Kelly Hazel Lambert Twenty- two Anne Rog-ers Stella Sizemore Bascom Barron James Bentley Charles Collier Josh Cambios Woodrow Daugherty Ray Flanary John Graber Cecil Gibson Max Graber Earl Kelly Robert Mumpower Donald Mahaffey Bill Potter Conley Salyer «- f- w 4 jr «r Z

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■4T44444Hi444Hi44HT4444T44444-4-44 : 44 4-44444444 44444444444444444444 4441 $44444444444444444444444444444444Ah44444444444444444444444444444444444444; JjL. SONG OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Should you ask me, I should tell you, how Out of Freshmen into Sophomores Now have grown the Juniors, Skilled in all the activities, Learned in all the love of school life, In all youthful sports and pastimes, Tn all the best arts and labors. Day by day did the Juniors Go to learn and labor onward, Kept the light of knowledge burning Kept it safe from all idleness. Drove away with toil and labor Failure, the enemy of success. Swift on foot in football Were the boys of the Junior Class. “Jutt” ran forward with such fleetness That his enemy fell behind. Strong of arm was Anderson, With such strength and swiftness tackling That foes were beaten easily Ere the first to earth had fallen. Should you ask me of the Junior members I should answer, I should tell you How Archie, our class president. She, the Mistress of the class, Stood erect and called the meetings Called the Junior class together. How Ruth, our Rose, helping Completed contract after contract Helped to keep the class singing. How “Jutt,” the merry mischief maker, Assisted by Steve, A. L., and Jimmy Kept the class in an uproar. Then I should tell you, I should answer How the skilled Broadwater Scored at games of basketball. How Cartwright and Witt Helped to make the team successful, How the guarding of Ruth Sergent Helped to keep the foe from scoring, How the artists and musicians Helped to make the class successful, How the actors and actresses Starred in “The Exchange.” Out of the Junior Class Into the Senior, stepping The Junior Class of ’31 Doing noble deeds, not dreaming them. Twenty-one .

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1 t 1 1 1 1 t ,. SOPHOMORE Announcer : Radio audience of Big Stone Gap, The School Bell now brings you its annual Sophomore history by Prof. Killtime, over station S. O. P. H. Prof. Killtime: Hello, students and citizens of Big Stone Gap, I shall now present to you a brief history of the Sophomore class. This class is very individual, that is, it is a group of ripened “greenies,” though the Sophomores generally feel their great importance. After all the class is about average, despite “Chewing Gum Anne,” Airminded Josh, Caesar Konrad (not a direct descendant), and several others. They engag’e in about the usual activities you would expect from sophisticated people who have attained the age and grade in school that they have. Their chief diversions are joy riding, courting, killing time and chewing gum. A few members of the class belong to the celebrated “Hoof Club,” whose motto is “never ride when you can walk.” Now I guess it is time to cut the comedy and get down to brass tacks about ' this class. This class of Sophomores has forty members, who are divided into two sections. Miss Glenn is the adviser of one and Mr. Elliott of the other. The division was due to the large number of students. Each section presented very enjoyable chapel programs. Two of which were “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” presented by Miss Glenn’s section and “Don ' t Mind Old Maids,” by Mr. Elliott’s section. In these programs they displayed the highest Sophomore ability. The Sophomores were very athletic during this season. Many boys from this class went out for football and two of our number served on the varsity team. Both our boys and girls played hard in basketball for the honor of Big Stone Hi. We hope to see great things accomplished for our school by mem- bers of this class. Perhaps the greatest virtue of our class is its loyalty. We do love Big Stone Hi and hope that we may carry her colors high in scholastic work, literary activities, and athletics. We hope further to carry into life’s work the lessons of loyalty, co-operation, fairplay, and good citizenship we are learn- ing within the walls of our school. Announcer : Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, you have just heard the an- nual broadcast of the Sophomore history, by Prof. Killtime. This program was brought to you by the courtesy of The School Bell over station S. O. P. H. We bid you a pleasant farewell until we return to you at this same time next year. — Lloyd Kelly, ’33. A Freshman knows not and knows that he knows not; A Sophomore knows not and knows not that he knows not ; A Junior knows and knows not that he knows; But a Senior knows and he knows he knows. Twenty-three ■¥r 4 4 4