Buchanan High School - Colonnade Yearbook (Buchanan, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

V IN REMEMBRANCE or ONE WHOSE warmth of friendship and loyalty AS A CLASSMATE STANDS AS AN appropriate memorial. MARY ELLEN DICKSON NOVEMBER 18, WIT-DECEMBER 1,1135 k0(0N6t € I OCMCAte T m$$ $ umecookr- atioa), m t, am umirkk (frORTS OAV'€ rwe WI5 RU ICA] T K V. CN cocoa)A e fAAV 1 0 A £OAK nenoRY ; a SYfUOt Of OUR WAPPY DAYS tOOCTO)- OR-, A COnpAN- ,KK ) Of T Of fOty f DAYS A PA .S' C 0 C 0 A A t € BUCHANAN HIGH SCHOOL Tho Buchanan High School was established in 1901 ns Botetourt's first high school, by the eitizons of the town of Buchanan. The old bank building, located bclor; the town where tho present olcracntary school building now stands, was con- verted into a school building and tho school opened for its first session in 1S01 under the principalship of r. i!r. Hart. The school at this tine offered work on the two-year level. Hr. Hart died before the oponing of tho session 1902-03, and he was replaced by Hiss Lclin Holmes, a college trained woman who contributed much to the develop- ment of the school during its early years. In 1906 the High School Act was passed, making possible the appropriation of money to the high schools of the State, and Buchanan received for the first year an appropriation of §250,which was less than the. maximum appropriation. This and succeeding appropriations from tho State made possible for the school rapid growth, and by 1907-08 there was being offered four years of high school work. T-.e first graduating class under the four-year system consisted of two girls and one boy. The following year, 1910-11, the school graduated a class of five girls and one boy. The old bank building was Buchanan's only school building until 1916, when the county erected a large two-story brick building on the samo lot, at a cost of $20,000; Fifteen thousand dollars was borrowed from the Literary Fund, and the remaining five thousand was furnished by the County board and the citizens of Buchanan. The building was thought to be adequate for tho need of 3uchanan and vicinity for the next twenty-five years, but the advantage of the bettor graded school and high school as found in the town as compared with the country schools, and the advent of good roads increased tho enrollment of the Buchanan school until further provision had to bo made. In 1926 the County authorized a bond issue of two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for the orcction of additional buildings in the te' 17 nocdod localities of the county. Of this sun, fifteen thousand dollars was spent in 1927 on an additional modern brick building. LIST OF PRINCIPALS 1901 - 1934 1901- 02 ---------------------Mr. Hart - Dead 1902- 03 -------------------- Miss Lclic Holmes 1903- 04 --------------------- Miss Rosalie Cox 1904- 05 --------------------Miss Rosalie Cox 1905- 06 --------------------Miss Edith Payne 1906- 07 ....................Mr. Snead 1907- 08 --------------------John H. Booton 1908- 09 --------------------John H. Dooton 1909- 10 -------------------- 0. L. Huffman 1910- 11---------------------0. L. Huffman 1911- 12---------------------0, L. Huffman 1912- 13---------------------0, L. Huffman 1913- 14---------------------j. s. McDonald 1914- 15---------------------j. s. McDonald 1915- 16---------------------j. s. McDonald 1916- 17---------------------IV. H. Ritonour 1917- 18 -------------------- Jos. Edmonion 1918- 19--------------------- 7. Reid 1919- 20--------------------- 7. A. Reid Miss Dorothy Mayo 1920- 21 --------------------J. H. Tignor 1921- 22 --------------------J. II. Tignor 1922- 23 --------------------J. J. Brovbaker 1923- 24 --------------------j. J. Brewbakor 1924- 25 --------------------J. J. Erewbaker 1925- 26 --------------------j. j. Browbakcr 1926- r27--------------------j. j. Brewbaker 1927- 28 --------------------J. r. Stono 1928- 29 --------------------j. stone 1929- 30 --------------------J. stone 1930- 31 --------------------M. L. Carper 1931- 32 --------------------M. L. Carpor 1932- 33 --------------------H. L. Carper 1933- 34 --------------------M. L. Carper 1934- 35 --------------------?!. L. Carper 1935- 36-----—----------------tl. L. Carper 0 A A t THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT OUR HIGH SCHOOL (Tune: Something About a Soldier) There's something about our high school Something about our high school Something about our high school that is fine, fine, fine, May be the standard its bearing May be the colors its wearing May be the simple choering on the line, line, lino, But there's something about its rating That will not stand forsaking, Something about its teams thats all a shine, shine, shine So- cheer old 8.H.S. For it suits the students best There's something about our high school that is fine, fine, fine. Margaret McCulloch COC 0 AM l £ ;r oui I 3oon! Si p « Si 8 I Buchanan High School Rahi Rahl RahI 1-2-3-4 - 2-3-1—4 Who for? What, for? Who we gonna yoll for? 3uchanan Buchanan Buchanan. Ka-zip, Ha-zip, Kc-ziddy, Ka-zoo Ah who, Ah who. Ah who ;,aro wo Ah wo. Ah wo, Ah v cll i guoss Wo arc the birds from B.H-S� _ee: € Of OOKS I. AkooiwmATioo KOOK E. C .a s $ c $ K 01. Activities c (b____c) C0C0A)AI € f. Williamson Bonnets M R- E.WlLCY Litcrary to. n E.StRICKLAND Ast'T Bo . Mae. coc°%f TAff t m w B. ANLOY A� � YLit. Eo. N. B ewBA eR Art Editor 0 F. Hammit A � 't Art Eo. F. Sf I0L6 Faculty Adv. R.Backk an Sorn. Ref. n n P r .CHRPHAN Sof H. Hef. R. Brown fA. AARKrt AM FnetHfAeN Ref. ± L52Z coceAMK W S € Hr. C.U. Archart Hiss Cathorinc Reynolds Junior Home Economics Fifth hr do 0 Miss Joyce Rioloy Fro sh men I I , vl! COCO(VAl £ Hiss Stevens Sophomore Fifth Grade p Hiss ilildrcd Willi Fourth Grado Hiss ilyrnn Hamilton rth Fourth Grade . 7 • ' X Mison -ESI 1.11ss Ilildrcd Paco Third Grade I!iss Ruth Umberser Second Grade SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Margaret Shank ' VICE PRESIDENT Frances Hodges SECRETARY TREASURER Mercer Lackland REPORTER Virginia Swartz COLORS Rose and Gray MOTTO Forward ever, back-ward never. SlCWBR Rose I I MARGARET SHANK It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's maltin' the sunshine everywhere. Glee Club,1,2,3,4; English Club,2; Vice President of Class,2; Band of Mercy,2; Social Club,3; Assistant Business Manager Glee Club,3; Literary Club, 3,4; President of Glee Club,4: President of Class,4, FRANCES HODGES To lcnow her a little is to love her much. 4-H Club,1,2; Glee Club,l,2,3,4; English Club,2; Band of Mercy, 2, Social Club,3; Play Cast,4{ Vice President of Class,4; Home Ec- onomics, 4. cJ MERCER LACIO,AND VIRGINIA SWART2 Nono but himself can be his parallel.” English Club,2; Reporter of F.F.A., 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Class,4. Her cyos are like the morning dews, And her chocks arc filled with wild flower hues.” Glee Club,1,2,3,4; Basketball,1,2,3,4; Secretary and Treasurer of class,1; President of Class,2,3; Monogram Club,2,3,4; Vice Pres- ident Social Club,3; Debating Club,3; President Junior Leaguo,3; Manager of Baskotball 3; Captain, ' 4; Play Cast,3,4; Roporter of Class,4; Home Economics,4. (o —OJ With all good cheer she spoko and laughed. Basketball,1,2,3, 4; Glee Club,1,2,3,4; English Club,2; 4-H Club,1,2; Vico Presi- dent 4-H Club,2; Llonogram Club,1,2,3; Band of i.:occy,2; Social Club,3; Home Economics, Lot your spocch bo better than silenco, or keep silont. English Club,2,3,4; Band of Ucrcy,2; Social Club,3� sbe COtO( Al £ I HAZEL BREEDEN MARY BREWSAKER Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with And pleasant to think on. 4-H Club,l; English Club,2] Secretary and Treasury of junior Loaguo,3; Secretary and Trcasur rClass,3; Colonadc Staff,3,4; Assistant Editor,3; Editor-in-chief,4; Secretary Homo Econom- ics . She was mado for happy thoughts, For playful v it and laughter. Gloo Club,1,2,3,4; Socrotary and Treasurer Glee Club,2,3; English Club,2; Socrotary and Trcasut rBand of Morey, 2; Social Club,3; Play Cast, 3,4; Junior League,3; One Act Play Cast,4; Homo Economics. I � | ! NANCY BRSWBAKER LOUIS BROUGHKAN To those who know thco not, no words can paint And those who know thee know all words arc vain. English Club,2J Band of Mercy,2; Colonadc Staff, 2,3,4; Art Editor,3,4; Junior League Reporter,3; Vico Prosident Class,3; Art Editor of Informer,4; Home Economics,4« When a lady's in the ease. All other things givo place. ' F.F.A, 1,2,3,4; English club,2; Play Cast,4, coco ELIZABETH CHAPMAN '•Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Reporter of Class, 2; Colonade Staff,2; English Club,2; Basket- ball ; Play Cast, 3,4; One Act Play Cast,4; Home Economics,4. ALICE CRAFT Modest, simple and sweet, a modem type of Priscilla. 4-H Club,1,2; Mary Johnston Literary Society,1; English Club,3,4; Homo Econom- ics , % 4 MARVIN DELONG To study or not to study, that is tho question. Basketball,2,3,4; Lionogram Club, 2,3; English Club,3; Social Club, 3; Play Cast,3,4; Captain Basketball, 3,4; Glee club,4. A t € EUNICE FERGUSON Thoro's nover a min- ute that she isn't in it. 4-H Club 1,2; English Club,2; Homo Economics,4« t i Ii i JUNIOR GARLAND Oh, sloop, thou art a blosscd thine, BclovGd from polo to polo. Prcsidont of Class, 1; English Club, 2; Glco Club,1,2; Eiology Club,2; Basketball,2, 3,4; Monogram Club,3, 4; play Cast, 5,4. VIRGINIA HUDSON Truo eyes, too pure and honest to disguiso.' 4H Club, 1,2, English Club,2; Band of Llorcy, 2; Glee Club,2,3,4. THELMA KARNE S MARGARET UcCULLOCH Adancing shape, an image cay. To startle haunt, and waylay. English Club,1,2; Home Economics,4j 4-H Club, 1,2 Laughter on her lips and a soul within her cyos, V itty little lass, end sunny as the skies. Glee Club,1,2,3,4; English Club,2; Band of i;ercy,2; Basketball, 3,4; Social club,3; .Monogram Club,3,4; Home Economics,4. COR , PADGETT Beautiful faces aro those that woc.r wholo- 30ulcd honesty printed thero. Horae Economics,4. OSCAR PAINTER A jolly good follow is he, and a better heart, I know none. English club,1,2; F.F.A., 1,2,3,4. 1 0 C o' A) A t JULIA PETTY Always true in word and doed, She proves herself a friend indeed. 4-K Club,1,2; Basketball,1,3; Eng- lish Club,2? Homo Ec- onomics, LOUISE RYCROFT Not failure, but low aim is crimo. 4-H Club,1,2; English Club,2; Literary Club,3, 4; Debating,3; Debating Team,3J Home Economics. W4 jsaz � A smile for nil, wel- come glad, Sorious, diligent and seldom snd. Who can foretell for what high cause this darling of the gods was born. English Club,1,2; 4-H Club,1,2; Band of Morey,2; Home Economics, 4. Glee Club,1,2,3,4; Secretary and Treasurer of Class.l; English Club,2; Vice President Glee Club,2,3; Band of Morey,2; Junior League, 3; social Club,3; Play Cast,3,4; Home Econom- ic s , 4 . i I 1 'l m 1 A good hor.rt is as the sun, for it shines bright end nover changes. 4-H Club,1,2; English Club,2; Gloc Club,3,4; Homo Ec- onomics, 4. DOROTHY WATTS Within ay know lodge is a chc.rm which will gloomy things disc.rm. 4-K Club,1,2; Glee Club,1,2,3,4; English Club,2; Home Economics, 4. J23Z FRANCES «EST Achocrful countenance wins much. Glee Club,1,2,3,4; Basketball,1,2,3,4; Mary Johnston Literary Society, 1; One Act Plc.y Cr.st,2; Vice President Clr.ss, 2; Reporter of Clr.ss,3; Librr.rinn of Glee club, 3; Socir.l Club,3; Plr.y Cast,3,4; Manager of Br.skctbr.il, 4; Secretary and Trcr.s- urcrof Glee Club,4; Soloist,4. ELSIE VTILEY Whatever sky's r.bovc me Here's r. hcc.rt for r.ny fr.to. English Club,2; Band of Morey, 2; Debating Club 3; Debating Team,3; Col- onr.de Staff,3,4; One Act Plr.y Cast,3; Assistant Literary Editor of Col- onr.de,3; Literary Club,3; Literary Editor Colonr.de, 4. -EE ESTHER WILLIAMSON SELMA 'WRIGHT A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Mary Johnston Lit- erary Society,1; 4-H Club,l,2 . When the heart of a naidon is stolen. The maid will steal after it soon.11 4-’I Club, 1,2;Eng- lish Club,2; Home Ec.4. RALPH UUNDY Princes and lords are but the breath of kings, an honest mans’ the noblest work of God. Mary Johnston Lit- erary Society,1,2; F.F.A. English Club,3,4, COCO A At € SENIOR CL .SS HISTORY The senior Class of '35-'36 bogan their struggle to obtain knowledge eleven years ago under the capable instruction of Hiss Emma Hartin. Not many of us wore accustomed to the hand of authority as it was now applied and at first slight- ly rebelled, .ftor a for months v c began to real- ize that this business of gotting an education wasn't all it was cracked up to be and we settled down to Fate in tho form of study. Host of us however enjoyed reading our Baby Ray books and making our first attempts at 'rcadin,1'ritin' and 'rithmctic.' The years rolled on and added to and sub- tracted from our noble army. ,t length tho fourth gr- dc was reached. y?c had gotten somewhere at lasti rith great pride we took our examinations and passed from the fourth grade, victorious. Tho ascefat became more and more difficult. To did not despair however but struggled through nine months of school every year until at last wo thought we were nearing the top, which to our youthful minds was the seventh grado. SThat a feel- ing of superiority we hadi re 1 magi nod v c were looked up to and held as examples to the lo-cr classes as we had previously rcv-_rcd the seventh graders. Then cr.mo commencement night, we received our diplomas and with hearts just a little saddened realized that thoy signified wo had anothor four years of harder striving before the top was rcachod. '.Cc accopcd the hand Fate had dealt us, how- ever, and entered high school, which at any rate was a long leap, just across the road. re passed from the Freshman year just a little more experienced and in a happier stato of mind thnh we had at tho beginning of the yoar. Our little array's happy stato of mind was re- stored at last when we became Sophomores. To thon sent out our squadron with adequate ammunition to make the lives of the Rats miserable. v.’e wero to havo honor and distinction in our class. '.To were to bo the first class of Sophomores to presont a play. ’,7c selected Patty Ilakcs Things Hum for our plc.y. Then on the day beforo the play our plans wore scattorcd to the four winds. ,n accident occurod in which some of our classmates wore in- jured. This threw a shadow over the remainder of the year. As Juniors our army began to get in good condition and take form, y.'c presented the play, The Path Across the Hill which turned out to be a big success. ,r,c attended many socials preeminent among thorn tho Annual Junior and Senior B-anquct. 77o marched into the Senior year with happy hearts and came face to face with the realization that tho top was no whero in sight, that tho top would be the last thing in life we ‘would roach. However wo wore on a littlo hill, from which we could command a good view of tho past and formulate plans for the futuro. Tho army nurabor thirty-two in comparison to tho original fifty-throe. Our Senior year was saddened by the loss of a dear comrade and schoolmate V. ry Ellon Dickson who had joined our ranks in the second grado. All of us miss llary Ellen and memories of her will ever carry with us. Tho play, ’•V.crcs' Grandma was given by the Seniors and was said to be excellent by those who saw it. T:ic officers chosen by the class wero: President llargarct S uonk Vico president Frances Hodges Sec. Treas. Hcrcer Lackland Reporter Virginia. S a.rtz All of whom served tho class well. The Seniors have taken an active part in extra curricular activities. V.'c have furnished the Glee Club, E skctball teams, Literary Clubs and various ofiher organizations with members. (?____c) I This illustrious army is soon to be dis- banded. 2 a eh to go his own separate way. TTo hopo that every member has gained something by the contact togothor, that each has realized some definite regard for all his labor, and With the future lying before us And tho past behind, as doad, As the trials of life roll o'er us, Hay v.-c still strive to stay ahead. Hay all things undertaken Ec marked by gre-t success. I!av we, by Fete bo overtaken Only by happiness. -Elsio vriloy. PROPHECY OF CLASS OF 1936 It is 1246 and aeroplanes have become as plentiful as second-hand Fords. After teaching for a few years-just long enough to let my high school pals bccomo famous in aviation wo were married and traveled a lot by plane. On one of our trans-continental trips I was determined to look up all my classmates. After I left N.Y. where for a few years i I had been teaching the younger generation of the ways of the wickad world, the first thing that caomo to my attention was a catalog lying close by. Ford's Dramatic Institution was on the cover. Remembering ray Senior home room teacher I picked up the catalog and was very much pleased to sec that Mrs. Ford had established a very prominent dramatic school in Virginia. There was a radio in our plane that we enjoyed a.s wo traveled. I turned it oni Hr. Marvin DcLong will now sing, Alone - said the announcer. I could not help thinking of the day's in Chemistry when llarvin declared he would some day make Margaret Shank his wife. Poor llarvin, for now Margaret is now happily marriedJ Her only ambition was to be tho wife of a famous orchestra loader. He landed. I spied a sign. Today an exhibition of Nancy Erewbakehs famous paintings. Includes poses of her models Thelma Karnes ana COCO A)Ai £ Jacque sizer. Down the street on top of a big factory I saw, Popless Chewing Guu - I thought, if only Esther '.Villianson would chew that kind. I entered the building and behold there was Esther chewing to her hearts content and not making a sound. She told me she was doing well in the Gun business and that ray pal Frances '.Vest was help- ing her to a groat extent by directing her popular band over C.B.S. on the Poplcss Chewing Gum radio hour. One day I was visiting in California and how surprising to sec Frances Hodges and Elizabeth Chapman. I didn't know until then that they were stars in Hollywood. They told me two raoro of our classmates, Louise Rycroft and Label Ayers were in California. They were very prominent lawyers. I didn't see thorn for I found there was too much rcd tape to unravel to enter their offices. On our way to Texas wc sighted a plane with a man repairing a wing. 7c came down and recognized the daring Ralph Lundy. He told us Ruby Best was pilot and owner of this fine plane and Virginia Hudson was the stewardess. Tncy were making a very important trip. Eunice Ferguson and Junior Garland were in route to Reno to obtain a divorce. 7c arrived in Texas to find Ilcrcor Lackland a happy man taming wild Broncos. Ho told us an old teacher and friend were visiting him. 7o entorod his homo to find Margaret McCulloch and a former Aggie teacher of E.K.S. They were recently m-rriod. Helen Stinnett and Mary Drcwbakor who were passing thru stopped to say hollo- both looked down-hearted. At once I thought I knew the reason, ''.‘hen we were Seniors I remembered them saying the happiest time of their lives ’ ould be when they had a cozy home and a husband. But instead Helen was teaching dancing and Mary a dress designer in Paris. 7c were next visiting in Roanoke. VTc found Hazel Breeden principal of Joffcrson high and Alice Craft and Elsie ‘ilcy members of the faculty. 3cing so near Buchanan I came Gcwn to in- quire about the remainding few of my classmates. I was told Dorothy 7atts and Selma .'right had a beauty parlor in loxington; Louis Eroughman was a member of the Supreme Court. Tnc greatest accomplishment of all was made COcoamm: JUMXOR POhtl Ab life flov;s on in a steady stream, The Juniors of '36 continue their pace To win their place of high and noble estoera In this world's rae.d and hazardous race With that fooling to conquer and to sorvo, To obtain knowledge that will spell success, And receive the praise the Juniors so well deserve Which will assure life long happiness. As in the past tho Juniors stood, As one large and great brotherhood. So why can't re continuo to do tho samo, With our high ambition, ideals and aim —Ruth Hayth. 0 HISTORY OF TH2 JUNIOR CLASS Our history will be a brief summary of the past ten years of our school life,which most of us have spent at Bucnanan High Scnool. In coming years it will serve to remind us of the ideals for which we have been striving. As we entered school we did not realize how much the futuro school years would moan to us. V g had a good beginning in school with Lliss IJartin as our first teacher. We spent seven years in the grades vory success- fully. Wo received our certificates from tno seventh grade with happy faces because wc knew wo would soon bo entering a greater school life, our High School .days. As wc began our Ff'cshraan year no chcariully took the hardships of the class. Hany things took place during the Freshman year which rill linger in our memory. With the guidance of our tcacher3 our class was lead through a pleasant year. In our sophomore year a numocr of our classmates wore missing, but others came to take their places. Out of the largo number of sophomores forty—two joined our Junior Class. V:'o entered this class resolved to do our best, which led to great success. . Four now members were added to our Junior Class. Now wo have a class of forty-six. ,r'o arc trying to be ambitious and take part in Uio various activities of tho school. Our success so far has boon with minimum difficul- ty. VTo do not regret having spent these past yorrs in school, as wo fool that wc rill be bettor prepared to meet the real problems of life, when wc arc honored as the graduates of '37. -V?c tho Juniors of '36. P (o_ Q) _E3Z COCOA A £ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Eddie Strickland VICE PRESIDENT Fred Williamson SECRETARY TREASURER Rosalie Lipes REPORTER Frank McCulloch COLORS Green and 'White MOTTO' B2 FLO :7ER Lilac .COCO A) A CATHRYN BOOZE Better be small and shine, than to be ■� great and cast a shadow. SHIRLEY DIRTON HAppy I am from care I am free, why can't they all be happy like me. EAT TIE EUBANK Sober, pensive and de- mure, the kind of a girl of whom you arc sure. ELSIE FAUBER A mlxturb of quiet- ness end friendliness. ELEANOR GARLAND Her air has a meaning, Her movements have grace. CATHERINE HARD3ARGER An ideal girl in every way, the kind not found every day. NELLIE HAYLAKER Gentle and loving, a friend to all,ready to come when duty should call. '■ ruth hayth % She's full of spirit laughtor and fun, her duty is never left un_ dono. ROSALIE LIPES Two smiling oyos, two teeth of pearl, A jolly laugh a lovable girl. ILiOGENE LOOK ARE Her ideals are high tj£cy point to the ELIZABETH VINES Gontlc, loving, kind end true, wo will o'ro rotnombor you. RUTH WILLIAMSON Worth is more then being seen or hoerd. KATHLEEN HAMILTON True, feithful end sincero, hor momory will c'ro be doer. ROSCOE CRAFT A bit of prencing, . e cerclcss eir, e bit of tompor end curly heir. % Jill!IE CALIPER But the tesk thets herd to do in tho end results in glory. V LELA OBENSHAIN A friend, the link in lifo's chain that boars tho groatost strain. ELDERINE PAINTER Small in staturo, great in mind. LEDA REID Qui c tly sho wo rko d away, faithful to each duty. THELMA REID Tho only way to havo a friond is to bo ono. BETTIE ST.CLAIR She has both good naturo and good sanso- A rare combination. c o c o' a b b £ TEAFORD WICKLINE The kind of a boy wo can1! forget. FRED WILLIAMSON Work first, then play. ROEERT WILLIAMSON Ho has a hoart with room for ovory joy. LAWRENCE '.WORLEY Independent, frank and gay, always ready for work or play. EVELYN TRAIL Charm strikes the sight . but morit wins the soul COCCA Al t 'JALL .CE P,',INTER Tho worlds' no bottor if wo worry, lifcs' no hotter if wo hurry. RALPH RUBLE Speech is great but silenco is hotter. GARLAND SIZER Tho re's a cortain twinkle in his oyo‘, that shows that mis- chief therein lies. EDWARD STRICKLAND Not a care or trouble bothers you, when you know tho girl you lovo, lovos you. JESSE STRICKLAND To study or not to study, that is tho quostion. 0 C O' A ' A t-’t ROY CRDNI3E , pure character is moru desired Chan precious jewels. HUNTER HARD3ARGER He carries with him a bundlo of cheer, that 7 will remain through many a yoar. RANDALL MANLEY His thoughts, his deeds his maxi..is aro his own. WILLIAM I.IEADOWS He who serves well and speaks not,morits. more than he who clamors at tho door. 0. T. LiUNDY A chcorful countonanco wins much. '9 THURLIAN ALPHIN Just to bo happy is n fino thing to do. CREATON 3ACXUAN I work for knowlcdgo and not for notcrity C RL LJCANER I am myself, in- different and honest Behind us ley the Freshman Class Behind, the hours of toil Before us ley the Junior Class Before a trial for all- A classmate said, Now must we loam. For loi the very time is short- Brave teacher, speak, what shall v?o do? Thy, work, toil onJ toil onl and onl So wo toiled and toiled as we knew how, And found some time for play and some despairod- And some worked on in a tireless way Then came a time in the lull of things V hen even hope sqcmcd gon: Oh speak, brave teacher. Speak and say- Tork on, work on, '.nd on. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Roy Backaan VICE PRESIDENT Loyd Alphin SECRETARY « TREASURER Jacob Randolph REPORTER Mary Edna Chapman .. . COLORS Yellow Lavendar MOTTO I7ork Conquers Everything —o M coco Oft I ponopno n smmi'm OnpoQnn nnppono noonoGP nnnpanp nnpnnon □nononn ,iih (f COCOAMl £ HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CL..SS The Sophomore Cle$s ..Of. 1C35-36 started on their high, school ,voy.c et. hit!- ah enroll- ment of sixty s came m'in” r. vr .iL, unsubstantial craft. No room- in thV'building could accomo- date that deny sailors socking for learning so we divided our little boat, putting the boys in one room c.nd toe girls in’another. After -e had begun •:. o like 4, our work and many of us joined the Glee Club rend Social Club. One of our dealers '.von first piece as soloist in the- County Choral contest. 7c also toor; first plc.cc in public speaking in the n Oho o1. «After successfully completing the Fresh- men year wo found we v;cre to be uninod a£ in co we taefced our little, boot back together,' ridding c. little he resend tricing a.vay c. little there until our bo-.t we.s much ,stronger and hotter. Thus we sailed into the Sophoriche Clrss, which after one year in high school rr.s in more famlli .r wrterat ’.?c elected the following officers: President---Roy Esokman Vice President----Loyd Alphip Secretary and Treasuror •Jacob Randolph Reporter----Mary Edna Chapman Many of pur members remained in the Glee Club end helped tc win first place in ttw C-'.or.-.l Coni .$•?. in vretdek honors in public sp-'king. ’,7c hope to 'ac hi evolui� ;.i..i within, two more yc-.rs of toil, wlhay wd.jcontinuc to do our best, and heres to s'moo th sr.il in, 5. —’ o the Sop from ores'’of '36. JZT—-_1 jss: 0 C 0 A) A t £ FRESH LIAM CLASS POE.I Just because they call us rats, Thats no sign we'll always be YTe nay someday become top hats Or even higher than anyone can be. Someday we may become President But of course that will be a long way off 7 e will work til each finds a resident And we will never stop til wo have reached the top. Mow before each little task is another And those tasks will never begin Until one of us or the other Have gained the highest end. The Soph's and Juniors laugh at us now But they won't have tine to laugh long Because someday we 11 show them how ■0 reached the highest prong. I I 1 1 I: I CLASS OFFICERS Prosidont S7.G. Strickland Vico President Ralph Brown Secretary Troasuror Mao Thrashor Reporter Pat,sy LIcCulloch C 0 C 0 A A t € J -------------------------- J C 0 C 0 A' A t t FRMSHII iN HISTORY The Freshman Class began the ninoteen- thirty-five, thirty-six session with a total en- rollment of fifty-four, twenty-one boys and thirty- three girls. They were divided into two sections tho girls with Miss Spiglc as homo room teacher and the boys with Hiss Ricloy. Doth classes were organized with the following officers: Girls: Pre si dent— Liaric Markham Vico President—Helen DcLong Scc. Trees.—Virginia Painter Reporter—Doris Hammitt Boys: President—'7.G. Strickland Vicrc President—Carrol Hanley Scc . Trees.—Jnkic Croft Reporter—3illy ponton The two groups mot together on April 23 and elected class officers, whoso period of service will extend to next year. Those elected by their class- mates wcrc:Prcsidcnt—'.7. G. Strickland Vice President—Ralph Brown Soc. Trcas.—Mac Thrasher Reporter—patsy McCulloch The Freshman have not only taken a great interest in their academic work but have takon an active part in tho extra curricula activities of the school's programs. One member of the class had tho lead in the ono act play which ranked first in the county contest. The Glee Club and Basketball teams include many members of the class of '39. cocoA)A! e President Forcer Lackland Vico president Edward Strickland Roportor Roscoo Cr-.ft Secretary Jesso Strickland Treasurer O.T. Kundy Fara '. 'r.tcli Do 3 Paul 3ru£li Advisor J.;.. Hardy A i GLEE CLUB County Chr.mpions - '36 The Bells of st. Iie-ry's - E. � . Adr.ras Tho Heavens Resound - .rranccd from Beethoven t C 0 C 0 A [ £ GLEE CLUE HISTORY Our High School Glee Club was organized in 1931, under the personal direction of Hiss Flore K. Spiglo. The first two years were spent in organizing nnn + GnnCr d CCtivitiOS CXCCpt COimCnCO-. rnont music. In I'sSS the County ’Vide Chord Contest was organized, ti‘c four “‘ j01 high schools tricing r.n activo pert. Each school having chorus and r. boy o.nd girl soloist. T.o contest was held in our High School the first ycr.r. Tho.t year our Club r-'°n S'2??? piece in cr.ch event. Lionel Dickson ..na .,cj.lic Lee Cheno.ult wore our soloists. The judges for thais contest were from Hollins College. The pest two years our Glee Club has me do e very croditeblc showing for our school. Lest ’ c won first piece in eech event. Our soloists were eilly Elaunt end .nnio Stinncttc. The Judges were from Roenokc City. This contest wr.s held in the Eeglc Rock Higli School. For this y£r,r ?ur ch°r'us won first piece end our boy soloist. Charlie Stinnett won second piece. The contest v es hole in the Fincestlc High School end the Judges wore from Roenokc College. During the time we neve given c. number of entbrteinnents me with the proceeds purchesed new uniforms end also nolpd finencc the pieno fund. Unner the capable direction uf Hiss Spiglo end the loyal support of Hiss Lois Robertson and i..rs. Lr.ttyc Bradshaw, the Glee Club has been vcyy successful in its work. Vv. .i(v H3 S JZKL DRAMATICS bM COC V At € U0V U------------- SENIOR PLAY KHERL'S GRANDMA? by ;7c.yno and Spraguo Francos ’ est Elizabeth Chapman Lor;is Broughman llarvin DcLong Helen Stinnett llrs. Ford—Director llary Bror bakor Junior Garland Virginia Sv;artz Frances Hodges mi � + Rosalio Lipcs Ruth Hayth Elsie Fe.ubcr Eleanor Garland Leda Raid JUNIOR PL .Y COUGHT NAPPING t� y Austin Gootz Inogonc Loclcard Thurman Alphin Randall Hanley Jesse Strickland Frank i'cCulloch Ur. Chester L. Archart Director Not Quite Such a Goose by Elizabeth Gala Rosalie Lipcs Ralph Brown Nary Ercwbc.kcr Randall Hanley Elizabcth Chapman Hiss Joyce A. Riloy—Director County Champions—'36 L BOY'S BASKETBALL Captain Marvin DcLong Manager Randall Manley Junior Garland Andrew Gilliam Charlie Stinnett Frank McCulloch Jack Garland Max McCulloch Harvey Ransone Mr. C.'iC.Watkins- coach County Champions '36. GIRL'S EASKETEALL Cc.ptr.in Virginia Sr.'C.rtz Hr.nc.gor Frr.ncos '.Test aboi Ayers Margaret McCulloch Pr.ulino S'?e.rtz Ectty Jean shank Me.ry Sue Stull Edna Hr.yth Phoebe Obcnshr.in Miss Mildred Garland- coach COC 0 A A £ ATHLETICS Our girls and boys basketball teams constitute our main athletic activity. This year the boys team made a very good record, but tiho girls team did nothing at which v e could point with pride so we won’t dwell on that, instead I will try to leave a few mistakes that 7 0 made, that if taken by future teams may help them to do better than we did for B.H.S Go and try when you are a Freshman and stick to it, some of our star players were subs for two years. Practice regularly and try for team work of individual glory. Cooperate with your coach, who is suppose to know the game bettor than you. Control your temper. Practice! PracticoJl PracticoUJ And then when you have followed all this advice, worked your hardest and lost, be ready to face it with a srnilo and look forward to the next gamo. —Virginia Swartz fi RlUPH Beat Looking Rosaue IA«ol Popular r e t ropuur O E) W.6. Cattit IAi� t Host StudioM r ,- W'tttent u nAZet Host Popular Mos K elli«tt l J t� � 4i8u3 _ trieu� Rrndali Moat ScViool Spirit Moot na'� nos l eWi.ent M t Sirioui r Marvin VlRGitn fA®« ScV SfiKir MmI AHilcfic £c t AU f ea ni Marvin M %t AfckQia Seat [ «cmpiL PAost I Iticctvvc.ous Lk i� «st MnRGARer B« t Dars . f) Jesae Ne -te t Ro e T Nf i 3 i CSt n Ivan (Quietest e Ruce Best P«r serviit � | n Arcys V Hiest R I) T av� A: ■ Louis Maa S«« ou.c G Patsy Cutest o Juri op bt� i AU Aftou-rv . Be� t n Copa CAwk U.ncm tc � 6M£ o M aTTic. C u'ieVect o Frco Beat Pc.k sct � . o R NNie Meat Mus IC ! Nancy Most Oftieujat Maay Best Disposition Wot Pictured Au.A e-i - K1 o� a� c at CKa te._ Woat Wuis� ta © iLSie Laziest 4 7 f BUSH HANCOCK [the man's store ROANOKE VIRGINIA SAve money ojith Essoiene The SOf JTlofrw� ISMVEffS JM $T i. Bucha na rt, Va. Compliments LOEBL cieamnG ano DYe WORK5 T.5. ALPHIN LOCALo LONG DISTANCE MAULING ftedso nablz PHONe I FX f B(JCHAHAtf, Vf . Jhe. College. Shop oj 7? oaDoke. 108 Uest CampKel) 3 c Roai c l e V irj irv'� a. rwom FacTORY to you. CRANES GUARANTEED C101HES h-ave the. Wiilleww's prof.-t) IO(o S. Jefferson St PoanaKe V A.. C� COCOA aF€ Compliments BUCHANAN DRUG CO. (p____d) Compl ments BOTETOURT HARDWARE CO. WHITING OIL DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FAMOUS CONOCO PRODUCT5 vv Im s t a i. S t e r t n q 3 Tk D W P i C k - UP BARGER BROS. PHONE 4-7 coaL - Groceries BARGER ME AT GROCERY PHONE 104- Steais arid Groceries J.V BarGEp, Mgp,. Ml £ 1 34 COCO A AK ; --- J CLAY INTERIOR DECORATING CO. INC. CURTAIN DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS ITla e to order PATRICK HENRY hotel bldg. Roar o e ,Vir it ia oMT OML WS UESS COLLEGt ScKooU 5 BuS'Tvesa j3 ty � r r t iov A tv A v « x c. e- CoLLEGt Cov «. E% 3 t( (jJnte for taTraToi - 3. A Ar«.% : RecjisWar Bom. O-o 4? Roanoke , VTrgvnia ■Y ■ Y.'A' DResi weu and succeed OAK HALL ''THRU THE - BLOK S T Tl C.C. I % Go o A c. otVv rN£| -for Tr e t t uj o ttv er -ani bo |S At PleasTncj prtces CAPS AND GOWNS TOR G RADUATES FULL ORESS ATTIRE SOL D AND RENT E.D dim v 'ersoT aE CaTftpLe ) rft Caldwell Sites Co. EXCLUSIVE DEMERS I N AB.DICK MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES R o a To e. V i t cj . -y � -a. W4 KItV “v w-, « 25 ?W5S§