Floyd County High School - Bison Yearbook (Floyd, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

BOOSTERS JOS. A. SOWERS E.S. SALMONS HUGH RAKES Ralph Cunningham KYLE M. WEEKS W.E. PROFFIT H.L. ALDRIDGE II.G. OONDUFF G.W. RATLIFF ROY LAWRENCE «J H poFF KATHERINE MORGAN m.a. Harris MRS. G.D. SHHLOR J.E. BURWELL T.T. WEDDLE DR. S.T. YEATTS B.G. HOWARD JR. WHITLOW AND MABERRY J.M. TISE F.B. SLUSHER MRS. F.C. BEDSAUL LILIA A. SLUSHER JESSIE PETERMAN TULA M. WEDDLE MRS. C.P. PHLEGAR MRS. E.E. KIHGREA MRS. N.B. SLUSHER !|MfMilWiMgMf|M§|MiHllxNM3M M£|lllfil|tsMlliUillM?HN§MI = NN§WlfMt = NNgNMfMNilWSMIxMi iTfWiwfieieixwiiwiiiBiiieiiwswSwtwiiwzWfEiWEWiiwiiw iHttwi eiilwswiwiwisiWemi l ? � £« i t� ? = = 3M MifMvwi£wrs W£iWHMii:iW2Mi=iwvMistW3Mi5wi§ £lW M M5|M MgMtgMlgM� gMHN IMg|Mf|tilMgM IMglMllM = IMf W ;MliMtglW=IMflMgMlgMISlM� .� � •� 2ll� rf Ml f M i MfgMI=M £UN IMI IMilMiMtgMtiMlf Ml? EH=H = HU1 Ml=HE = MM = IW=HE ? 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MK H H«ilM£lWflMilM£NR f I- « • •• i MM -a t£m- M rWI KM ! jf I� '- Ml-;.. :«i.fM HN WI?Mf Mf «1% Jfl I •■•:� J . ;iWr iHi MUSIWElMlf IW«I f- •' • «Wfl -MlSMlflWf I J I'- � ■ Ju. l.. iMlfMllMI?MlfWirM£W ft HrW W ■ “«i4|tti lW?IW IW«IWf f I . «- M4fMl2lM«r(«Mi:l r I M “ IW? UK f IW5.HE? IW Tw !{ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V £ ti € 5 t IV As an expression of our love and esteem, we affectionately dedicate the nineteen-thirty- five Senior Issue of The Mmiral to K.E. CCFFMAN Our Beloved Principal «4 - iif + f V V V V V S V V V V V V V V V V The present building of Floyd High School was erected in the year of 1913. The corner stone was laid in June of that year by the Floyd and Willis Masonic Lodges. The address was made by -on, Kyle U.Weeks of Floyd, one of our prominent lawyers. The building fund was sponsored by four members of theU.D.C., Mrs. K.L.Dalton, Mrs. S.R.Brame, Mrs. 3.G. Howard and Mi . Maude Howard. The mohdy was raised ty private subscription. Names of thoso subscribing to the fund, school roll and name of any individual paying as much as twenty- five cents, was placed in the corner stone with appropriate ceremony. After the completion of the building, Miss Lena Lawson was the first principal. —H———ne— K«“I i!i5� ,, � l' S|-sl?El!?gl!?gS$M£,“5“ “,s l !,=,!?s ,I ,,5l“;J 5|,l,i«'i« i“'? i iit« f ii «=wi «i3ii«£iwsiiii 7«J.?l!!-WSMg W!W£WgngWgWgW W M=,MgllH W|SIIII=IIIISW:iUl3WlflMsW§|MlM3|MflM MfM M|£|ijl MSWlSw±WHl B TlVlSl WIaHlWllMWfMlWfMSMt WtMlSWI IiaiWISIMlWlfWlfMglMfWiMgWlSlIlliWfMiMflw WlSIMfWslwiwiiai i F,J?°?Jl iWSWjWEM«WiWEMgW£HlgllltgWI-IW, K� -;� � ■-- MUmEMUtW-HU t� = H� = A MtM� S II� H „� 5: W H m J � 5 1 � 'II1-M-BI T' T-Tm M Haig'.■■■I|!g ||wi.itW«IWw8gMM t 1 ! • � «' m- ■sxllt M fc. 7 ‘ � � = � iiiiiiswii«i iMiui� i ' '• -mimtmtMim imiw FSi ’ ' «« = «i«5wsw(fin.ss li: nr4 ' H ! a ', l � � = � . ■ - H« ' i- ' H«g C r •'«■«••� • U : r ' ■ m ■ «• - «• f M i m ? � � «% 1 !’ • •-• '•■ M ■« UK ■� M • I� ‘ ■•' “ • - m u � • M .IK .... p5� «?� £«« W;H2Mg«lxput« -.W fiw-! « a-.KrtufiiitaiaiafHi ( : K.KW-|t«f|W£|(|,EWl|W-U «|(|iyu( MgwiSiMiWiiinlMik HI-Mi£wgW)=IW£MrWt€IW§IMflMgM £M-W;nZ|ttEiMiMl£M£MI2MI§ll|f Kl 1 . � £«t£MgMI£M3iaSMI 3 wi� ? ' .-Ka'mgwgMsniwiMil MEWiM � ln£miwgMga(gMi( lagiHiwjatfwjMjMijMgwjlMS {•iMSMSagwlalagataigNgil |Mc MiuiagaiatalasagMf H.£a£«.ra£a a;alafwi4H£W rMSWSHiaiasalaxaiwgal Skk£w:u «af aiaiaiMf «%«a f.i i£M;n a£afatafwxafaf oinsnKKKaaaxaxaxfei |«SwtM£w£aiai«4W£a al � ?� £«� -•Sa� M2WSMgWfil £WfagaxaxaiaiMfM asidk V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V THE SCHOOL SOrxRP Superintendunt......................I,L 2pPwrly Floyd Virginia Chairman.............................R T‘ A1:ors Alum Ridge Virginia Vice Chairman.......................Archa Vaugnan Floyd Virginia Members: .......................... • Simpkins Basham Virginia Check Virginia t. S. Lucas Floyd Virginia, Rt. 3 A. L. Gutherie Willis Virginia, Rt.3 G. W. Helms Clerk: .,.... W. A. Compton We are deeply indebted to these men for the great and enduring work which they are perform- inr as members of the board. Without their loy- alty and untiring effort, it would not be poss- ible for us to publish this book. The Class of 1935 will ever revere the mem- ory of these loyal, energetic, and Public spir- ited men for the sacrifices they have made in the education of the boys and girls of Eloyd County. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V W K. E. Coffman, ............................. Principal History and Civice. W. K. VonLartdinghnm, Jr., . . . .Assistant Principal. 1 athomr.tics r.nd Latin. Sarah Jane Williams, Second Assistant Principal. English. V V V V s V V V V V V ■f V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V tf.H.VanLandingham.Jr. . Mr. Van,as his pupils endcarlingly call him, camo to us two years ago from Mississippi. His heart and soul lios in the law profession,hut he has been interested in the welfare of our school. He is dearly loved by all of his pu- pils because whenever or wherever you meet him,he greets you with a broad smile and cherry Hello1.1 Sarah Jane Williams. Best all round for if it is a coach class in English, a sponsor for a class, a coach for a play or manager for a so- cial activity, Mi'-s Williams is always there with a willingness and enthusiasm for anything for E.H.S. She is loved by all of her pupils, a companion and earnest worker for each and everyone of them. May the pupils of Eloyd High which we are leaving be- hind us be so luchy as to have her to help them over tue rough places -• school life in many of the years to corn. V V V V V S V V V V V V V N V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V CLASS OUTICERS. Pro si der. t.......................... Vice-President, ...................... Secretn.ry-Tronsrrcr................. CLASS MOTTO. Not on top tat dimting1.' CLASS C0L03. Orchid and White. CLASS FLOWER. Rhododendron. John Wood • G. D. Shelor.Ji .3rrme proffit V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V fiS gs ■ mm JOHN B. WOOD, Pros, class 1934- 35, numb or stall. John cane to us two years ago, having gone to Piza- rro for two years. In him wc have found a sincere and congenial friend, Whenever wo feel blue and downc- st wo have only to watch John's brigi „ smilo while ho plays his banjo. He has won many friends and proboliy broken many hearts during his short stay here with us. Wo are nil quite sure John will make a wonderful suc- cess . SjtjSgffiK V V V V V V V V V V V V PEGGY ANN V vUGILJI, Vic. Ires, class 1931-52, Sec. Trees, class 19- 32-35, Member Basket Ball team, year 1932-33, Head Editorial Dept, of sta- ff. Pres. Literary Socity. Giftor- i.an class 1934-35. Peggy Ann is v_ry popular and always full of life. Sue has a winning personality and at any- time is ready to share ones sorrov s or joys. She is musically inclined and no doubt sociod .y will be a noted songster. At any time she is ready to take part in school activities. We, the class, predict for her a bri- ght and successful future. CS HAMPTON MITCHELL. Luck has ■ lwnys been with John Hamilton . For one thing he has rod-hair, and another, he is clever enough to make the teach- ers end pupils love him like. It has been said that a red-haired person always makes a success, and we remem- ber that Lafayette and Jefferson: carried tho torch of liberty aloft, so v.re are sure that in the future the flame of his bright head will light the gloomy paths of history. Y V t V V V V V N V V V f V V m v v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V w. ;? k HER3ERT 1'L.GMaS. member debating To am 1954-do. author of Glass Poem 1934-35.Herbert started his high- school career at Harris-Cannaday. Then wont to Pizarro and for the senior year he cane to Floyd High. He has certainly been a treasure to our class for whenever we want any- thing originally written, wo go to Herbert. To him we are indebted for the class poem. In class he is over on the alert to answer any and all questions concerning History. His debating ability will bring him success as a lawyer. VERA ALTA VOCD. Member debating team 1934-35. Vera Alta, with her sunny disposition, makes friends with every one she meets. Quiet , studious, dependable, and with a willing shy smile Vera mltu Die. ts very task and reponsibility. She comes for her senior year to us from Fizarro High. She represents Floyd High in the county debates. Her English themes hint if . desi- red liter ry career. HtiHRY YOUNG, Jr. Class Elegy 1934-35. Vic. Pres. Junior League, Junior is quiet, unassuming and sincere. If it is a new science magazine he is absorbed in it; or if it is a Boy Scout activity he is waiting to take part. May suc- cess and happiness be in store for him. V V V V V V V V iff V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V JOHN D. SLU6HSH, Iras. Class 19- 32-33. Fres. Glass 1933-34. Valedic- torian class 1934-35. Pres. Literary Society. This studious and ambitious boy has been a delightful companion for us during our high school '■ r? Through his earnest work and dij. enco he has been row rded by uinni... - the valictory. John is very quiet ana unassuming, which shows to all that he is a very deep thinker. Ho re-'ds a gre't deal, and I recall very few questions that have ever came before our class that John could not answer. RACIIKL1 ROLERICK WILLIAMS, Member B.B.T. 1934-35, Member staff. 3..1ut- orirn class 1934-55. Tho name Rachel] mo ms .a lamb but who said vhats in a name? Ruchell is evc-r a real go-get- ter, both in studies and in sports. She has elbowed nor way up from thp bottom and has climaxed her school race with being our sulutioriar. _ nd strongest Basket Ball guard. And is that all? Tennyson would have said §he is divinly tall and most divinly fair, but even n poet cannot sing all her eulogies; her class mates can. From the depth of all our he- arts we v iih Her success. WALTER LAHE HOWARD, Jr. Historian Class 1934-35. Walter is probully one of Floyd High Schools most studious cV boys, but we don’t h him. He is’nt dry, a hold that against tor he has ability. Although versat- I ile he is a humorist. He has iropeets - of a very pror.issing future as a lawyer. yf V V V V V V V V V V V GSO. D. SHELOR, Jr. Class 1933-341 Vic. Pres. Class 1934-155. Fres Athle- tic Association. Member B.B.T. 1931 through 1935. Captain B.B.T. 1954-35. Member Tract Team. Member staff. G.D. is one of the most popular boys of our school. Who of us will ever forgot his gonial good-mfcured face which is always wreathed in a smile of contentment sp ci lly vlien chatting with a good looking girl. G.D. or handsome as he is often b — v - called is one of the most accompoli- i } ] shed young mnn in school. In addition to being one of the best basket ball players he holds a front place among our dramatic artists. He made with ease the basket ball team in 1931 and maintained it for his high school career. Many times ho has won for us the game. -M i V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Esther BRAMF. PROFFIT. Treas. clas 1933- 34. Sec. Trees, blass 1934-35. B.B.T. 1933-34-35. Capt. B.B.T. 1933 through 1955. Pres. Jr. League. Head Business Dept, of stuff. Class Propho 1934- 35. One n. ver thinks of Brume without recalling her bright smile an winning ways, which enables her to make and keep friends. She has a lev ing disposition and is always ready for a good time. ROBERT WOOL1.'IKE Jr. Member, B.B.T 1933-34-35. Member Tract m. Member of st'ff. Robert, who is now one of the foremost pupils of the senior class will soon be re-ay to embark up on his college c .reor. Ho has stuck t old Floyd High School for eleven year| through thick and thin. His athletic ability has helped the old school out of tight places, and helped gi e hon- or to it. He has risen from a below average pupil to a above average. hi h% !iv V V V V V N V V V V V V V A V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ALTON WILLIAMS. Prophecy of Prophel 1934-35. Whenever wo rant on erroni run or any little job finished ve 30 to Alton. He is ever re dy to volunteer for ell and unykind of vork. His ruitnj helps to lcoep the school merry luring the noon hour. FLORENCE A. SMITH. Member of staff B.B.T. 1955-34. Reporter class 1934-35 Florence is one of our number who is finishing younger than any member in her class. She possesses a charming personality v.hicn has von for her many staunch friends. Flor nee’s chief cir uetcristic is neatness, with a huge L May happiness and success be hers. V V V V V V V V V V S V V V V V V V i 'f V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V w —■ ■ ■ ELIzjiiBETH MCRG-Xi. Gift to Gif teri, .a, class 1934-35. Better known 'S Becky . V hereever she is B cky is quiet unassuming, loyal and. ready to neet whatever ropen- sibility that is given her. Her chief hobby is reading. WILLIAM PL .XL. Member of staff. Class Sulogy 1934-35. Bill Hall is the cheerful member of the class. Bill is possessed with a ready smile a wide-awake alertness and a '. inning personality that has earned for hi' the friendship and good-rill of us all. He is depend'1,bio, courteous, an trustworthy. We unite in predicting for Bill a properous air' successful future. V S V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V MERLIN REED. Member of staff. Merlin or ns he is often called Runt is one of the most accomidating peopl Floyd high has ever known. We are greatly indebted to him for his un- self ishing, when it comes to taking an automobile on a picnic or to take the team to a Basket Ball game, he is always there with a ready willingness May Merlin be groat success. LUCILLE SMITH. Sec. Class 1933-34 This reserve and modest young l'idy aa seem to a stranger a quiet, sedate sort of person; but we n ve found her an interesting companion. Whatever Lucille undertakes, she lous well, an although she never t-’kes • n active part in class affairs, she is always interested in what is going on. As sh is undecided whet path of life she will take; wo wish sincerely for her unlimited success. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V MILDRED HALL. Ofton called MillY Always takes the trouble just to S-M-I-L-F. . She spends much time out of school feeling ill, but we expect her to be fit” as a fiddle , always v hen she marries the doctor’s son. ' v v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V m i PROGRAM CLaSS NIGHT EXERCISES FLOYD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, May 16, 1935, 8 P.M. Processional........................GRANDE MARCHE Stars and Stripes Forever..................CHORUS resident's Address.....................JOHN WOOD lass Poen.................................HERBERT THOMAS lass History...............................WALLER HOWARD lass Will...........................FLORENCE SMITH ightingalo and Rose........................CHORUS Jiftorian......................PEGGY ANNE VAUGHAN lift to Giftorian....................BECKY MORGAN Hass Eulogy..........................WILLIAM HALL 'lass Prophecy......................BRAME PROFFIT 3rophecy of Prophet...............ALTON WILLI.ATS !lass Epitaph.............................HaMPTON MITCHELL )ear High School Days......................CHORUS Hass Grumbler...........................KaTHERINE SUMPTER Hass Elegy...................... .HARRY YOUNG, JR Recessional PROGRAM C OlETENCEJvIii'IT aDDRESS FLOYD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, May 17, 1935, 8 P.M. 3roc e s s i onai.....................GRaNDE MARCHE Tloyd High School Seng, Invocation............. ..........REV. R.C. BAILEY Salutatory..........................RaCHEL WILLIAMS daytime.......................................CHORUS ddress.. ...................H. VAN LANDINGHAM? JR Taledictory.. ....................... JOHN SLUSHFR Dill We Meet Again.................... SENIOR CLaSS warding of Diplomas..................K. E. COFFMAN 3enediction.....................REV. R. G.R.ffiLE SEE S V V V V V V V V V ■■w V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V (Slave on the Montgomery Plantation) DOVL TURN) :R George Washington Johnson (A slave on the mont- gomery Plantation) ROBERT WOOLY.TNE? JR. Betty Montgomery---The Little Colonel PEGGY ANNE VAUGHaN Edith Sherman—Th= Northern Cousin, RaCKELL WILLIAMS Mrs. Montgomery—a True Virginian, KATHERINE SUMFI’FR Colonel Montgomery—A Gentleman of the Old School JOHN WOOD Virginia Montgomery—The Toast of the County BRAME PROFFIT Beverly Montgomery—A Confederate Scout, (The Fairfax Twins Sally Ann Laura Lee Tom Rundolph--A Southern Gallant, Martha Susan (Southern Girls) Jane John Merivale Morton--Of the Marcella Marion (Southern Girls) EDMON SOWERS VICTORIA TURNER EVELYN EPIERLY G.D. SHZLCR? JR LUCILLE SMITH MILDRED FALL DOROTHY HaRMAN North--JOHN SLUCHER FLORENCE SMIT LUCY JO SOY ERS Mammy Dianah--A Faithful Servitor----ELIZaBETH aNN MORGA Feyton Bailey--0f the United States A.rmy-8ILL Uncle Billy--Tho Colonel's Body-Servant, MERLIN REED Louise Lawton—In Federal Zmploy-VER.,. aLTa WOOD Ralph Frances—IN Federal Employ-HiJJPTON MITCHELL Magge Young—a Thoroughbred-------FLORENCE SMITH Union Scout—Who Is Detained-----W,iLER HOV aRD Miss Melissy---OF an Inquistive Nature, aNISL H0UCH1NS w V V V V V V V V N V V V V V V W' v v V V V V V V V V V V PROGRui'i COMMENCEMENT SERMON FLOYD HIGH SCHOOL UDITORIUM Sunday May 12, 19.55, 11 A.M. Processional....................... .Grande Marche Gloria Patri................................CHORUS Invocation....................REV. F. VV. fLUBERER ' Floyd Baptist Chur Lord We Cone Before Thee Now..............aUDIENCE Anthem,—Make a Joyful Noise.................CHORUS Sermon........................REV. R.GaMBLE SEE Floyd Presbyterian Churcl: Dear Lord and Father of Mankind............ CHORUS Benediction.......................REV. J. M. TISZ Recessional. V V V V V V V S w N V V V V V V V V V PRESIDENT’S 0)r-RESS In behalf of the class of 1935, of which I lave the honor to be president I am happy to ?elcome you to our class night exercises and hope fou will enter into our celebration with spirits is joyous and hearts as light as ours. Although we have completed our work here and ire about to embark upon a new and exciting ud- venture there rises up in the back of our minds i huge monster of doubt as to whether or not we lave the ability to uccompolish all the achieve- ments that are expected of us. Can we do one litt] thing that will benefit our fellow man? We have built make-believe castles and dreamed dreams V jbut ill we bring them to a finish satisfactorily! to our friends? Our self-confidenco and determination are bein net by stern realities that make us pause and think Not that wo feel ourselves inferior or lack ambition but our kind friends among whommyou are included have such confidence in our future that we tremble in fear, lest we fail to live up to their expectations. But when we think of the many who have succeeded and remember that in their youth they wore finishing high school as we we take heart anew. I have been instructed that in speech making you merely have something to say, say it and sit down. I had something I wished to say and hope you all have understood it. But to make sure I will repeat it: The members of the class of 1935 arc honored to have you with us to-night and we welcome you most cordially. 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IMS I V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V s THE CLASS pom By Herbert Thomas Dedicated to Miss Sara Jane Williams ADIEU Adieu, thou school, where early joy spred roses O’er our brow; Where girls seek each lotering boy with worry to endow. Adieu my youthful friends or foes, Partners of former bliss or woes; No more through bridle paths we stray; No more we’ll seek the A.B.C. Plain HgO will do for me ns a toast for this day] Stormy weather saw us at math In rain, in shine and hail; But troubles blew before o ir path as chaff bofor a gale. Adieu, 0 bygone study days, Adieu, 0 games of joyful play; No more to worry burdened head; No more for knowledge shall we toil No more we'll burn the midnight oil, or through the school room tread. And teachers dear, who strove in vain A stormy path you trod; For we gave your hearts many a pain But yet you onward plod. Adieu, 0 teachers, kind and true, May happy blessings follow you' May you forget our wayward ways, and think of u the best .you can. May we follow the honor plan and hope for bettexj days. Classmates, now I bid each adieu, Our parting makes me sad; Your tireless zeal has inspired me, to be n better lad, May fame and honor come to you, And all your noble dreams come true; When burdened with lifes toil and care; We'll think of happy days gone by, Of days we spent at Old Floyd High, V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V CLASS PROPHECY Mildred will chew always, no matter what me; come.. So v e give her what will please her best, a pack of chewing gun. Walter plans to be famous, and study the lawJjU of our nation. So I present to him this book of [j. i law-greatest in all creation. Hampton has always been quiet, at talking he would balk and so, Hampton, I present tnese pil to you-guaranteed to make you talk. Becky, youSll be a librarian. I give to you i book so that, when you have obtained your job, you'll at least know how they look. Brame does'nt want to marry, a career is her hearts desire so, in this plane I now present, some day she'll be a famous flier. G.D., another engineer? He's handsome, so hi work can wait. I give to him this Waltham watch so he may be prompt at every date. I know you are fond of hunting skunks, when you come in tho room. So for the sake of every- one, John Slasher, I give you this perfume. Florence's lovely curls have been her chief delight. So I give her this kid curler to keep them looking right. Lucille, when you are married, you will need to keep on time. So remember to got breakfast, when this alarm clock sounds its chime. This wagon I give to Edmund because farming will be his occupation. I know that this '.'agon will help him a lot in, his future vocation. This comb to Katharine because sh wants to change straight locks into curls. We knov this gift will aid her in beautifying other girls. Alton, you'll be a farmer. I anticipate your needs and so, obtained at great expense, here is a pack of seeds. John Wood, when you're a doctor, you'll be famous, never fear. I'm sure this bottle of castor oil will aid in your career. How Robert has boasted about his dog' I al- ways want to please. So, Robert hcres a can of Flit to keep away your doggie's fleas. V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Harry likes to roam tho hills seeking bass and trout. So to him I give this fish hook. It will bring him luck without a doubt. Dove’s very fond of fruit, be it fancy or plain. I present to her the apple with which she broke the window pane. This curling iron to Vera, and in her future life if she uses it faithfully, she’ll become someone's wife. Herbert, you’ll bo president, but to help you while you're waiting. We present a treasure un- surpassed, a pamplet on debating. Anise, wfclll be a famous wife. To her I give this book. In here she will learn to be a success ful country cook. This box of pills to Rachel and then when shes a nurse, she can give them to her patients, thoug it may make th em worse. An accident insurance policy to Merlin, if he has another wreck, he may need it badly, because hes likely to break his nock. PROPHECY OF FROPHET To our Prophet who has been so kind as to tell us what the future holds. I predict the best throughout her life and as the countless years unfold. I see for her happiness and joy and all success that life can bring. There'll be no Autumn in hernlife but always the eternal Spring. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V sem- j TiS CLA3J '..ILL Florence Smith My iriends I have called you to as ble here as a solemn duty, that you the heirs of my respected client, the class of 1 35, may hear her last will and testament, which as her legal adviser I drew, as directed by her, immediately prior to her passing from our presence. It was her intention to present you personally with these tokens of her esteem, but, finding her possessions were oven more extensive and valuable than she haa thought, it was imposs ible, particularly us her last days were so occ- upied with social engagements and other dates not so social, but of great importance to the future , which sne was obliged to keep with various memb- ers of the faculty. Cn those occassions such wie- rd and unexpected questions wore addressed to her an immediate answer in writing being required, that the strain left her tibo weary for additional effort. May I, as well as my lamented cli.nt, entreat that you receive your respective leg ci s in the spirit of unselfish friendship with v. j.ch they were given? '7e, the class of leb5, in tin ■ torn and county of Floyd, and th state of Virginia, being in as good mental condition is usual, tn.d in much better temper then usual, and in much ; tter .hum- or than ever, hereby .i .ke this, our law c 'ill and testament, rendering void and of no av.il any fo- rmer ‘Jill or wills that may nave been previously rn.aae by us during a per.od of temporary optimism. v g have no specific directions to l ov concerning our funeral out we do hope that you vji■ 11 come prepared to praise as well vs bury us, fo- rgetting tno trifling faults that may have bo.r ours ana remembering only our manifold nd remark- able virtues. II w V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V M We .eive and bequeath, freely nnd with- resorvations or stipulations, to the Junior class, our rightful heirs and assigns fir vor, ou important and valuable properties, namely, our self-importance and our wisdom, all .7c possess in enormous cuuntios, and v c said gifts ' ill isont inertis. be of use in overcoming of hich hope the their pr- We also leave the Junior class our go- od luck. It made us what v e are today, and it sh- ould satisfy them. In addition to tnis all cur privileges end ri gilts as seniors in classroom nd assembly ’. ill revert to tho-m, as well as any noto- ocoks, pencils, fountain pens, unfinished lolly- )ops, or unfinished business, including debts con- racted v hile engaged in the easiness of being u senior also any boys or girls .;e may have left ehind in our haste. We give and bequeath to one Junior cl- jss our well-known nervo, which they -. ill need luxt year nnd all the examination questions we lir.- be n given in the past year. Me believe an ex- amination like Civics often repeats itself. The nswors never owne’d in entirely, havu long since aeen mislaid by us and are not included in this Legacy. le leave ;he only .ors. To our good friends the Sophhmore das our patience. It '. ill be found useful as means by which they can endure the Jun- V V V V V S V V V V V V V V V V « To the young 'u-d a:.sophisticated Fres- hmen we leivo Gur little book entitled, How To Tell The Teachers, a phamplot complied by us af- ter four years of .arduous study. Thu- legatees v il notice the book is not what to tell the teachers Dut how. It contains specific information as tc which teachers can be bluffed, which aro easy and which are hard to please and those whom it is im- possible to please. I It will be noticed that, although we have left bequests to the Junior Class soon to be Seniors, to the Sophomores soon to be Juniors and to those who will in the fall, become Freshmen, we have made nc mention of the present Freshman class which will be known as the Sophomore class in a few months. We have left them nothing, beca- use by that time their self-valuation will have attained such heights that nothing in our posses- sion would be regarded by them as worthy their iistinction. To our dear old school building itself ?e leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence nd ;ny apple cores, wads of gum or crumpled not- 2s we may have left about. To cur teachers the faculty of Floyd li School, we hereby give free from all inhorita- lce, luxury or income tax, our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them it shou- ld be returned, that others may bo benefited by .t as vc- have been. To our teachers we bequuetn our v ;luabl ;ense of humor, without which we should have found ichool life painful indeed and which -111 do much 'O make it onaurubio 1'or them. finally we do hereby name and appoint s the sole executor of this, our last will and estaiaent, our class advisor, Miss Sara Jane Wil- iams . In witness thereof we, the class of 35, he testator, have set our hand and seal on this ;¥ V V V V V V V V V V V V Vice 'President..............................................................................................................................Ray Kittorman Secretary Treasurer ........Ersley Cockram Colors Blue and White Flower Tulip CLASS ROLL Ersley Gockrain Claudia Dickerson Evelyn Epperly Dorothy Harman Virginia Henry Harry Hungate Ray Kit toman Ralph Markle Bill Snelor Bill Slusher Nancy Lee Snoad Lucy Joe Sowers Daphne Thompson Victoria Turner Glenn Watkins Lolita Williams Vorla Williams Hazle Sweeney Dorothy Spangler Woodrow Turman V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V The present Junior class entered, their career as Fresh ucn in the fall of 1932. Class officers wore elected very soon after the opening of school: President, Victoria Tun ncr, Vice-President, William Slushor, Secretary-Treosurcr, illiam Slushcr, and our home room teacher being Ur.Pulley. Naturally, the Vrcshir.cn did not play a very important part in the school affairs as the other threo classes,hut several members of the class were interested in athletics, and several plays and programs were given by the Freshnon in Assembly. A dramatization of Uncle Tom's Cabin by a member of the class was one. Late in the second semes- ter, the Freshmen,under the chapcronagc of our English teacher,Kiss Williams, enioyed a class picnic. The beginning of our Sophomore year was welcomed by all of us.Fincc the lowly Freshmen arc regarded rather scornfully. Class officers were again elected,-the Presi- dent being Paul Thomas, Vice-President, Virginia Henry, Secretary-Treasurer, Uorothy Harman. Several members of our class were on the basket ball teams aj;d also inter- ested in track. Late in the tPrm, a Junior League was organized, sev- eral of the Sophomores taking part and shewed great in- terest in the work. Our home roen teacher,Kiss Williams, again made a picnic possible, allowing us to invite mem- bers from other classes. We entered our junior year i.i the fall of 1934, an- eeli.r; of seniority existed,use Scpho ores art consid- ered as some ' . t t c iufn-1 class. Being juniors,! cu- cver.i vastly different, giving one 4. feeling of age as only one none step is nec . ?«■ r- to aka us seniors. T1 e Junior League s retained aid two Literary So- cieties founded, the juniors taking an active cart in bote - rrlj in the autumn of 1934,Floyd “? .wag ns’-Td to «•end del- egates to r Junior Lee. me meeting, at the S.T.C.in Hsd.'ord. a !c' s. member of t1-? Junior class, Vir inia Ferny,was to give t’s response to the velco :e ad ros? at this asked ICC t- clsss. Tie Editor of Floyd Hi.Echo .the school column of oyd Press,Is Vir. ■ rp Henry, r r.rmlr.r tsi the junior I tit X X X X X X X X X X X X X V X X X V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V CLASS ROLL Joe Conduff John Epperly Sterling Howery Slvin Kungate Howard Hungate Giles Lee Rutrcugh Dawson Shelor Billy Slusher William Slusher Edwin Sumpter Archa Vaughan Jr. Edmund Weddle Philip Williams Vera Wade Edith Cox Geraldine Dickersor Edna Hale Ivory Hall Geraldine Hov ery Sue Kitterman Georgia Mannon Nancy Proffit Gleda Reed Hazel Shelor Mary Elizabeth She! 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S I tlMlMIlMlfMlIIMfMIlMlOil ISM3|M,IMlMIZlMgMl3lMsMlfMl7MI% « “5 5 IM 5 Ml IM=W� 5 m 2 NM IM 5 A M 3Mi2M IMilM MlllMslNlz|M IM3lll UMI $W$ IM 5 Ml 5 Ml 3 Ml= IM $IM IM I W|i| 1 Mf SMIf Ml I Ml 5 Ml % HU 5 IMglM alMsIM Bl l3NNiMls|M=iMI=MliMriMl3lMiimiNN M x Ml f MN 1M 2 MlglMl Ml i NtfMI S NN IgN V«tNNsMMSMlflMiMMiMifNNSN«i[Mlmj MffMli MlMMf NM f IM Ml SIM IlMf MtlM| K IM 2 NN S NN f Ml S Ml NN 1 Ml S NN 1 Ml g NN 1 M§NNilW£MI$|MSMI MIfMlfNNiNNl% l2NNSNNfNNf NNlNNlNNSNNf NNSNNf NNa NZNNSNNf WiNNSNNlMlWf MSNNllM II a I Ml s NNf NN 1 NNSNNliMI NN | NN S M%l NNZIMialiiiMIlWlMMlWlMIlNNga SMtMflMiMNSNNgMlSWiNNfNNSNNJl |M§ NNi Ml MI NNH NN5 NNf Ml I Ml f NN i ■ m V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V This slass, ap all other Preshmcn claspcss, felt more or Icps inferior to the rest of the high school depart- ment, therefore, they remained very quiet, obedient and peaceful littlo rats throughout their first year. As it was customary for each class to gtvo a program in Assembly once a month, the 7rcshrron had to be quite bold and do some performing for the upper classmen. Some of these programs were very good. With' exception of a few members, the Urcshmen of 1933, all entered as Sophomores in the fall of 1934,- Kisr Williams biing tNc homo room teacher this year. By observation,one ooi’ld see that the t5mid little rats wore feeling more .at ease than in the former year. The Sophomore class entered F.H.S. as freshmen in the I fall of 1933. Mr. VanLandingh.am being their home room 1 teacher. Class officers were elected as follows: President, John Thiperly, Vice-President. Sue Kittor- man, Secretary-Treasurer, Billy Slusher. vf V V N V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V — V V V V V V V V v The Freshman class of 1934-35 are proud to have a roll consisting of thirty-five members. OFFICERS President...........................Don Cockrcm Vice-President.......................Surah Wood Secretary-Treasury.............Virginia Cannaday COLORS Pink and white FLOWER Carnation ' MOTTO The Higher you climb, the Broader the View. f V V V V V V V V V N V V V V V V V CLASS-ROLL Iva Boothe Virginia Cannaday Effie DeHart Elizabeth DeHart Verbena Dickerson Annie Kathrine Dobyns Kate Huff Geneva Hylton Marcenia Linkous v eeta Morgan Lila Mae Salmons Marjorie Sumpter Katherine Williams Sara Wood Esther Yearout Frances Yeatts Ruby Lee Yopp W.B. Bower Frank Cannaday Donald Ccckram Lawrence Gardner James Howery Randolph Kunsey Charles K. Shelor James Sumpter Clarence Williams Irvin Yeatts Hagan Williams Nina Williams Anne Bower Ruth Jones THE DEBATING TEAK (Reading left to right) Vera Alta V ood, Virginia Henry, Herbert Tiionas, Daphne Thonas, and Rnchell Williams. THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OFFICERS; President, Braue Froffit; Vico Ires ident, Harry Young; Secretary, Sue Xitteman, Treasurer, i.rcha Vaughan. and V.r.t EINSTEIN SHELOR SOCIETY President Peggy Anne Vaughan; Vice President, Braiue Prof fit; Sevretary, Ersley Cockram; Treasurer, Katharine Williams. CONDUFF MEMORIAL SOCIETY President, John Slusher; Vice President, Bill Hall; Secretary, Lucy Jo. Sowers; Treasurer Florence Skith. BASKET 3iiLL TEAM (ro ding loft to right) Riy Kittormn., L.G.; G.D. Sheior, center; Robert woolv.'ino, R.G.; H.lph Mnrklo, Sub.; Jsraos Howory Forward. GAMES Willis vs Floyd Shnwsville vs Floyd Chock vs Floyd Shavrsville vs Floyd Willis vs Floyd Chock vs Floyd Rinor vs Floyd Rinor vs Floyd Ch ck vs Floyd Radford vs Floyd Glade Hill vs Floyd Parisburg vs Floyd Natural Bridge vs Floyd Floyd Opponent Tot .1 39 3 30 3 25 17 18 2 35 7 S3 8 S9 7 29 6 19 11 24 23 AMEITT 11 9 IV 12 Af-OUNT 22 29 3TT ITT V V V V V V V V V V V V V V w girls basket elxl team (Reading left to rignt) Brume Prof fit, Side Center; Victoria Turner, Jump Canter; Nancy Proffit, Forwird; Rachell Williams, Guard; Evelyn Epperly, Guard; Lucy Jo Sower3, For ward; Dorothy Human, Substitute; Mary Custis Burwell, Coach. FLOYD HIGH ECHO (Reading left to right) Virginia Henry, Editor; Daphne Thomas, Assistant Editor; Florence Smith, Lucy Jo Sowers, Geraldine Howery and Katherine Dobyns, reporters. N IIW TH3 TRACK TEAM (reading left to right. ) b.D. Shelor, Jr.; Vera W-.-,da; Bill Shelor, Nancy Prcffit; Robert Woolwino, Jr.; Vcrla V illiuns; pay Kitteruan; Nina Williams; R-lph Marklo. The annual Track and Field Meet was hold at Sheck, April 27, 1935, between the three High Schools of the county. Floyd boys wore victorious receiving -16£ points out of a possible 63. Check pus second with 10£ and Willis followed with 6. B. Shelor ana Kitterxuan were hign point non, ouch Iroceiving 16 points. G. Sholor was third receiving |L0. Wool wine _.nd Markle both received points in the pole vault, which was won ?.t 10 ft. 6 in. Check girls won out over both schools by a good majority. Willis was second with a small n.;j arity over Floyd. Floyd won first pl.ce in the Stahding High Jump and tied for first in the Running High Jump. f «SWtWiWf MlM c Mf V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V f V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Hollingsworth, Scrafft's and , Martha Washington candies. Shoaffors, Parkers and Conkin• Pen and Pencil Sets. Full line of Drugs, Toilet Goods, Rubber Sundries, School Supplies. Efficient and Clean soda foun- tain Service, and Hot Toasted Sandwiches at all times. Ering.; us your prescriptions and you can be sure that you will re- j ceive only the best of Drugs, filled by a REGISTERED HI R- ) MACIST exactly as your DOCTOR i QJRH2B2L._ _ ! Tell voFR EN 8 To MEET TOO V V V V V V V N V V V V V V V V V V CHEVROLE. Salesmen and SERVICE STATION Floyd, Va, V •■I V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V SPECIAL RATES PER WEEK OR MONTH. CoftpOft jy ofY Of FLOYD Flr-yd, Virginia HARE.;ARE, PAINTS OILS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, FSRTLILERS, FIELD SEEDS, c. Shipping Foint; Chri3tiansburg, Va, y V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V m y v v X X X V V V V V X V V X X X X m HAILE, f;' '. . V .,M.vBoserLberg Sons.., Ino. ‘'� v •.• .'■■ . j. .; rr-t v c'ii� QUALITY. CLOTHES FOR MM WOMEN aNF B0Y3 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ? • ’ Montgomery Bak rff V ' Bread, Cakes, Pies, Rolls and Biscuits Ask your grocer for Golden . Krust. When better.,bread is made, we’ll make it. FH-OMPSON HAGaN DRUG CO.-.., INC Christiansbu gy Va- Have been serving the people of Floyd County for 45 years and are still going strong. Christiansburg, Va. ALL KINDS OF■SANDWICHES Visit our Yap Room for • ;• Ladies and Gentlemen. • ? Beer -on Draught, Light i . ■, wines. X V X X X X X X X X X w X X X X X V X X Christiansburg, Va. DEALERS FOR General Electric Refrigerators anti Electric Ranges, Maytag Washers, Philco Radios, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, Round Oak and Knox C'o'al and Wood Ranges We carry a complete line of Bed Room, Dinning and Living Room furniture. EVERYTHING FOR EVERY HOMS Give us a change. Cbn'sriansburg Fuel ani Supply Co. G.C. Jones, Proprietor Fhone 132 Guaranteed Garden Seed, Open Formula Fertilizers, Open Formula Feeds, Known .Origin Seeds. COAL? CEMENT, LIME, S . , ROCK I . CAR LOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY 3 H GRill GOOD THINGS TO EAT jNorth Main Street Christiansburg, Va. W. M-UW S S CO aePfi i-mtHVSrcue Christiansburg, Va. 0) rws� Q ✓7 DEALERS EXCLUSIVE FORD SALES and SERVICE Floyd, Va. COMPLIMENTS of Floyd, Va. MAZAZ.INES..................................BOOKS And SCHOOL-SUPPLIESv A DRUG STORE WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREDOMINATE PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES________ TOILETRIES WHITMAN’S CANDIES QUALITY STATIONERY i SHEAFFER PENS 1 VOOLVVIfVtaGOWEfi'l ! Main Street FLOYD VIRGINIA i ,___________________ | Sr'sTGfl r Tge 1 John G. West, Prop., REPAIR WORK a SPECIALTY BATTERIES RECHARGED COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS U DKtS SMop Mrs. G.Wk Ratliff, Frop., :¥ vl v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Christiensburg, Va. LADIES READY TO WEAR Give us a call Exclusive dealer for FRIEDMAN SH EL BY ALL LEATHER SHOES and JNO. B. STETSON HATS s m SHOWER BATHS SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V