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

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COLORS Lavender and White 5 5C Mu iW Motto FLOWER Crocus l “Little by little does the trick.” Officers Elizabeth Morris Marjorie Winston Evelyn Taylor Sarah Chesnutt Miss Slemp Members President Vice-President Secretary . . . . .Treasurer .Class Adviser Gertrude Akens Mabel Allen Lucille Bryington W. Ruth Boatwright Peggy Cambios Sarah Chesnutt Edna Cooper Cora David Thelma Fields Evelyn Fritts Virginia Gordon Reba Giles Mary Johnson Buna Johnson K athleen Livesay Henrietta Lane Elizabeth Morris Myrtle Mullins Goldie Neeley Stella Mae Noel Nellie Phillips Ruth Pobst Margaret Potter Marie Rivers Betty Ray Bessie Sorah Juanita Sword Evelyn Taylor M. Marie Thompson Helen Watts Anne Witt Cleo Willis Marjorie Winston Frances Wax Beatrice Whited Anna C. Winslow 3 Twenty-four

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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

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' F J Y TTHtT T H+ 4 T4 4WEEt4HT ' HtTH T HEiHHt Ht4TH1T-+ 1T-TtT-f ' T 4 : %v!H i TTTTTTTT M i T4 ' TT4 TTTTTTTTT4W4GM«!WFTTTTT4 M NH TTT4GMHH4 TT-1HTTTTTT4MH T ’ ■ ?T FRESHMAN CLASS-Girls We must look to the Freshman class for our future Seniors. The Seniors may get the honors, but the Freshman get the applause, whether in jest or in reality. Our Freshman classes are getting larger and larger all the time and again this year the class was divided into two sections. One section of forty girls, took their places in Hi School in Miss Slemp’s home room. There they labored, won and lost as the year slowly passed. There may be some truth in the statement that no labor is ever lost — if this is true — this class may look to a brighter day. This group of girls is a hard working group, and the majority of them take their school work quite seriously. As in all life we have here our good students and our poor ones. Elizabeth Morris has proved herself a commendable student. She has been rewarded the honor conferred by the Kiwanis Club to the girl making the highest grade in High School. The class may well be pleased by the record of this pupil. The girls showed a very good spirit in athletics and each one of them did her part to further the cause of Basketball. The class was represented by the following girls: Mabel Allen, Cleo Willis, Evelyn Fritts, Anne Witt, Anna Claire Winslow, Pegpw Cambios, Marjorie Winston, Buna Johnson. Betty Ray, Jessie Farmer, Margaret Potter, Evelyn Taylor, Mary Johnson, and Sara Chesnutt. The class gave to the varsity squad one player, Marjorie Winston. We expect much in the Basketball field from Marjorie. Another year a number of these girls may be found on the varsity squad and do their part for the school in the way of victorious Basketball teams. As a whole the class possesses quite a bit of musical and dramatic talent. Some quite creditably took parts as chorus girls in the Kiwanis play, “Miss Blue Bonnet.” This same group participated in like manner in the Senior play, “The Whole Town’s Talking.” During the year they have en- tertained the school by a number of chapel programs. Just before Christmas the class gave as a chapel program, “The Tree That Talked.” Those taking part were: Goldie Neeley, Sara Chesnutt, Peggy Cambios, Elizabeth Morris, and Marjorie Winston. The last program was a musical program giving all the music pupils in the class an opportunity to participate. As a class and individually we believe in our motto, “Little by little does the trick.” To us it means that we must climb to success slowly and not by leaps and bounds. )(c I used to think the bravest guy Was the President of Nicaraugua He’s surely surpassed undoubtedly by The guy who lives in Chicago. Schoolmaster — “Son, what is a highway?” Modern Youngster — “The space between the bill-boards.” ¥ V ¥ ¥ I ¥ ! ■ ' - JL ! t ¥ «r ¥ «- ¥ ¥ JJLm ¥ • ¥ I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ «• I ¥ I I £ «- I l y ¥ «- -W ■w Y’ f i i Twenty-five T- -t -T- Ft- -T -t- -T ¥