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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1941 volume:

«4« mtvm n i Vo ) FsHt TuU.-sUi ty eta Club TLo)J l [i fli Bt Ida). « In appreciation of the respect, love and admiration she rightfully commands as one who in her vitality of youth, resourcefulness of thought, and nobility of character embodies the spirit of Ployd High School, we the Editors dedicate the 1941 ADMIRAL to MISS DOROTHEA QUESSENBERRY. 'i. F. POTEET Superintendent MISS MYERS Librarian MR. JENNINGS Agriculture MR. SEE Glee Club MISS JUESSENBERRy Beta Club Sponsor A. S. BROCKMAN Principal MR MOORE Coach MRS. LUCAS Commercial MISS LEE Coach mm MR. PORTERFIELD Dramatics Malcolm Yeatts Evelyn Burnette — Business-like and dep- endable, liked by all es- pecially the girls. We predict a successful fut- ure for him. He has sh- own his capability for big things, we hope that his capability lasts. Her sincere manner and unselfish personality have made us accept her as a sincere friend. Her dig- nity, poise and reserve will be essential for a successful career. May she achieve her goal in life and find the happi- ness she deserves. Mery Thompson— Mary the belle of the class, has placed her- self in the hearts of all by her sparkling smile and pleasing personality. Mary will go far, and may her future be bright and merry. Pal Rakes — Pal is the actor of the class. In acting, he s at the top, a fun loving, clever and a trim of wit. He also has a grand personality. Twila Reed — Rodolph Rakes — Handsome, happy-go- lucky with a true heart and genius for winning friends. Incidently he is the glibbest flirt in Floyd High School. Maude Reed — Two smiling eyes, sunny disposition and Irish tem- per are traits by which we will remember Maude. We sincerely hope that there may be no bluffs for her wit and ingenuity to sur- pass. Edward Slusher — Fun-loving, plain spoken, pleasant and true. She is the Sport” among the girls of the class and carries with her, her happiness. Richard Williams — Handsome, athletic with a weakness for bl- ondes. Dick has kept Floyd High Basketball Team above the water. When we think of the county championship, we think of Dick— the best of luck to you. Serious and a favorite among the girls. Edward has become an important factor in the dally rout- ine of school life, es- pecially English Class. May he achieve his ambit- ion, to become an agri- culture teacher. Imogene Cox — uiet and studious with a yean for sports. Imogene is an out-door-type of girl and is liked by ever} one. May her life be long and happy. Marie Hall — An all-round girl with her fancy for house-keep- ing. Her sunny dispos- ition has won our admir- ation for Mousie . She likes music and will probably sing her way through life. Oliver Linkous -- Always smiling, never complaining. Oliver is liked by all. May he be successful in life. Lillian Whitlow — She is a lovable com panion to us all. We wish every bit of happi- ness and success in life Her pleasant smile will carry her a long way. Howard Turman — Handsome, devil-may- care and pleasant. He wonders why we should worry over things that never happen. The best of luck to you! Trinkle Williams — A quiet girl with det- ermination to succeed. Her philosophy of life is Remember the past with- out regret, live happily in the present, and plan for a successful future . Doris Turman — Doris is a good lead- er of school activities and has charming manners. He has an inventive mind and is liked by all. Reva DeHart — uiet and good-natured She s a good sport and very studious. Kay she be successful in life and love. Oris Reed — Ambitious with sunny disposition and spontan- eous wit. Oris has found a place on top. He will be remembered for his con- stant courtesy. Ethel Pugh — Just one of our dig- nified seniors who is confident in the aims and ideals of her school- mates. She has a smile for everyone and never complains about trivial events. Glenn Thomas — Here is the biggest shock of the class. His wit Is too rreat for his own well being, but never the-less he sthe life of the class and we shall never forget him. Henry Slusher — A studious indivi- dual and a Romeo in the making. Henry has won the admirat- ion of his teachers through his keen, al- ert mind and the ad- miration of the girls through his pleasant personality. Reva Rorrcr — Always ready to help, Reva has gained a place in the heart of all who have worked with her. May Life flin - a lot of laughter and love her way. Catherine Minnick — Quiet and good nat- ured, thatfs Catherine with a true heart and a genius for winning friends. Being the lucky possessor of many fine .traits, she will go far. Otis Wells — Quiet, studious and de- pendable. His willing- ness to cooperate as well as his ability to get a- long with other people, has made him a friend in deed. Jack Shortt — Little in statue, broad in mind. May he always have succ- ess in everything he undertakes. May his future be as bright a3 his sunny smile. Pauleda Trail She!s serious, hard working and true. V e hope she will be equal- ly successful in busi- ness and romance. Geneva Trail — She is never with complaint, for she is wise who talks but little. Geneva has been a pleasant class- mate and may she have more hapoiness than ever. CUrtis Graham — Robert Wickham — Robert is the musician in the class with a smile for everyone. Ho carries the key to his success and happiness. Ruby Akers — Curtis1 wit has given laughs to many a dull English Class. A new- comer, he has won the friendship of all, th- rough his courteous and smiling manner. Ruby has charming man- ners and an ability to get along with everybody. With the3e traits, we predict a successful future for her. Sam Pate— Estel Ogle— Quiet, and depend- able. May he ach- ieve his goal in life and find the happi- ness he deserves. Edward Eoporly — Quiet, studious and liked by everyone. Hi3 complaints are few and his personality will take him far in the future. Ervin Reed — Good-natured and stud- ious. Ervin s ambition is to become an agri- culturist and we hope he will cultivate a large crop of friends too.' Walter Sumpter — Here he is, the great orator of the graduating class of 41. With the spark of divine fire in his eyes and his modi- fied voice reaching the hearts of his audience, we predict a successful future in the field of oratory for Walter. Sam is a well liked blonde Senior and depend- able too, although he lik- es go go out and swing a few of the girls around. We wish him much success in the future. Alvis Peters— Plans to be a master farmer and with such trait as a pleasing personality and willingness to work, we predict a successful future for him. Howard Watkins — Howard is a cheerful guy with blue eyes and brown hair. He' is care- free and pays no attent- ion to the broken-heart- ed girls. Junior 3olen— Junior plans to be a State Trooper. In six feet of uniform, he will dazzle the girls. Good Luck to you Junior we hope that you have the greatest success ever. Sam Watkins -- Sam has a pleasant personality and although he does not get gray- haired studying, he is liked by all. A success- ful future to you Sam. CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the year 37, the present Senior Class entered the Freshman Class composed of thirty-five members, with Miss Sarah Jamison as sponsor. The class officers were: President, Glenn Thomas; Vice-President, Marie Hall; Report- er, Malcolm Yeatts. The Secretary and Treasurer was Miss Jamison. The teachers were: Mr. Coffman, Miss Phlegar, Miss Jamison, and Miss Williams. Entering the year 38, there were thirty-four members in class, a new professor, Mr. A. S. Brockman, and two new teachers, Mrs. A. S. Brockman and Mr. Dan Richards. The class officers were: President, Oris Reed; Vice-President, Howard Watkins, Secretary and Treasurer, Glenn Thomas. The Sponsor was Mr. Dan Richards. The class of 39 had thirty-one members, including seven new ones; six from Alum Ridge, Virginia and one from New Market, Virginia. The class officers were: President, Catherine Minnick; Vice-President, Howard Watkins, Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Burnett, and Reporter, Malcolm Yeatts, Miss Ruby Bishop, sponsor. fhe Junior Year was very moving and progressive. Two parties wore given for the members of the Junior Class, by Catherine Minnick and Twila Reed. A variety program and play was presented under the direction of the sponsor. The 39 class was the first one to entertain the Seniors in the auditorium of the now high school building. Forty Seniors entered the year of 1940 with the idea that on May 29, 1941, they would be proudly receiving the diplomas that Mr. Brockman would hand them. One new student was added to the class from Huntington, .Vest Virginia. There were four new teachers to urge the seniors to a higher goal. They were: krs. Kathleen Wheatley Lucas, Mr. Burke Porter- field, Mr. L. L. Moore and Mr. H. P. Jennings- Some of the Seniors received their rings the last of the 39 session, but the majority received them the last of October in the 40 session. The classmet and elected their officers for the year. President, Malcolm Yeatts, Vice-President, Richard Williams, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Thompson and Reporter, Oris Reed. Sponsor, Mrs. Kathleen Lucas. The Senior Play entitled, Look Who s ion of Mrs. Kathleen Lucas. The cast was as Lyman Winchell Estelle Winchell Tommy Rotanah Grace Sterling Alice Bainbridge Jennie Jimmy Irene Andrews Rose Stafford was presented May 16, under the direct- follows; Pal Rakes Ethel Pugh Curtis Graham Mary Thompson Marie Hall Catherine Minnick Glenn Thomas Maude Reed Twila Reed The Commencement Sermon was delivered May 25 by Rev. R. C. Bally and the final commencement exercises, with the theme, Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness were held May 28. On April 4, the Junior Class entertained the Senior class with a banquet and dance in the high school auditorium. The theme carried out was Dutch. Mr. Robert Lancaster, Attomey-at-law of Pulaski, Virginia, a former resident of Floyd County, was the guest speaker of the evening. il At Tot-5 JUNIOR CLASS Richard Slusher Pete Hallman Leo Slusher James Smith Marvin Rakes Paul Pate Bobby Shelor Herbert Shelor Marvin Griffith Labon Cannaday Ralph °mith Pete Slusher Gladys Ogle Pauline Lawrence Ray Epperly Clarence Hill Arthur Hall George Nichols Reginald Hancock David Vest Curtis Shelor Earl Thompson Lela Nichols Iris Harman Edna Booth Adeline Fornes Jane Profitt Betty Conduff Nancy Williams Sue Lee Burgess Josephine Mannon Vera Lee V hitlow Virginia Sumpter Ruby Lee Bowman Goldie Boyd Estelle Roberson Rosetta Moran Ima Reed Rheba Slusher Ralph Yopp SOPHOMORE CLASS Freeda Strickler Opal Harman Laryane Gardner Omega Turner Frances Sowers Chloneta Martin Evelyn Dickerson Robertine Jones Ernestine Whitlock June Peters Virginia Lyon Morris Agee Clifford Lester Alvin Mitchell Vera Mae Dickerson Lucille Epperly Sue «iuessenberry Enith Slusher Lois Anne Rakes Katherine Howard Viola Turner Maynis Mitchell Nancy Lee Hall Pauline DeHart Lillian Harmon Maurice Vaughan Marcella Dickerson Paul Sowers Lera Lois Wood Majorie Dickerson Joe DeHart Mary Young Lewis Shelor Frances Hubbard Bill Thompson Jr. Miss Alice Stephens FRESHMAN CLASS Mr. L. L. Moore Jr. Maurice Slusher Jack Slusher Donald Slusher Paul Clower Ross Williams Guy Underwood Mildred Huff Helen Ogle Peggy Bailey Laryane Gardner Ruby Via Billy Fornes Verna Trail Joyce Bowman Lucinda Sweeney Iva Keith Nancy Yeatts Movia Martin Pauline Rutrough Catherine Williams Livie Sue Thomas Nola Shelor Virginia Conner Neta B. Moore Ruby Compton Lucy Ratliff Treva Reed Ava Conner Imogene Slusher Glenna Slusher SEVENTH GRADE Oscar Sweeney Mr. Burke Porterfield Linda Jean Potts Gay Epperly Betty Lou Slusher Jean Dickerson Katherine Jones Etheleen Sumpter Virginia Radford Allie Whitlow Nelson Yeatts Bob Sumpter Maxine Spangler Clyde Maxey Y illiam Howard Harmon Simmons Thomas Shelor Irvin Compton Allen Jett Lewis Slusher Hugh Nester Sherill Starr Janice Rakes Junior Hall Eugene Nixon Rolf Yates Sue Slusher Allen Epperly SIXTH GRADE Coy Hannon Elsie Reed William Harmon Paul Wimmer Myra iue3senberry Bill Sumpter Bobbie Smith Ruby Lawson Jack Peters Glen Reed Madaline Sweeney Harold Stilwell Dorsey Thompson Peggy Peters Sue Hylton Curtis Semones Avis Thompson Lou Alice Shelor Bobbie Conner Lenna Mae Trail Doris Roberson William Vaughn Venice Turner Mattie Jett Virginia Boothe 3onnie Radford Ruth Hall Georgannia Epperly Josephine Hall Nancy Jean Epperly Mildred Macdaniel Prances . uessenberry Miss Irene Lee BETA CLUB The Floyd High School Beta Club, a leadership organization for high school students of America, has as its officers for 1940-41: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Ethel Pugh Evelyn Burnett Mary Thompson Twila Reed Marie Hall Dorothea Quessenberry The objects of the club are: to promote character, stimulate achievement among its members, and the rewarding of meritorious achievements. The largest project of the club this year was to publish Floyd s yearbook, The Admiral. The majority of the members of the club attended the State-wide Beta Club Convention held annually at Hotel Roanoke, March 7-8. Executive Committee Business Committee Art Committee Activities Committee Annual Sales Committee Advertising Workers Typing Evelyn Burnett, Marie Hall, Trinkle Williams and Ethel Pugh. Maude Reed, Josephine Mannon and Twila Reed. Mary Thompson, Maude Reed, and Betty Conduff. Ruby Lee Bowman, Katherine Howard, Nancy Williams, Marjorie Dickerson, Lela Nichols, Evelyn Burnett. Viola Turner, Mary Thompson, Josephine Mannon, Maynis Mitchell, and Ruby Lee Bowman. Viola Turner, Mary Thompson, Maude Reed, Marie Hall, Ethel Pugh, and Jane Proffit. Marie Hall NEWSPAPER STAFF The Newspaper Staff of 40 and 41 is directed by Pal Rakes, with Mrs. Lucas as the Sponsor and Marie Hall, Editor-in-chief. It is quite an energetic staff and have done some splendid work. Each member cooperates with the other. • The Staff issues two papers monthly and each issue not containing less than four or five pages. We have had a great many compliments on our paper and we shall endeavor to please our advertisers and subscribers in the future as we have in the past. Edi tor-in-chief Ass t Editor Business Manager Circulating Mgr. Ass t Cir. Mgr. Art Editors Society Editor Sports Editor Jr. Class Reporter Grade Reporter Joke Editor Stencil Cutting Mimeograph Typists Director Sponsor Marie Hall Betty Conduff Catherine Minnick Josephine Mannon Maude Reed Sue Lee 3urgess Mary Thompson Fred Dickerson Bill Thompson Evelyn Burnett Imogens Cox Dick Williams Lois Anne Rakes Mildred Turner Malcolm Yeatts Bill Thompson Oris Reed Fred Dickerson Mary Thompson Marie Hall Marie Hall Malcolm Yeatts Fred Dickerson Mary Thompson Marie Hall Catherine Minnick Maude Reed Pal Rakes Doris Turman Lillian Whitlow Pal Rakes Kathleen Wheatley Lucas SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Lucille Epperly Bobby Shelor Jane Proffit Ima Reed Bill Thompson Jr, C. Glynwood Gibbs MEMBERS Morris Agee Rheba Slusher Ralph Smith Hazel Reed Arthur Hall Rosetta Moran Sue -iuossenberry June Peters Motto - Experience is Pete Slusher Ernestine Whitlock Norma uessenberry Lera Lois Wood Rodolph Rakes Laban Cannaday Mildred Turner Robortine Jones the Mother of Science Colors - Green and White. Flower - Yellow Rose. The Sophomore Class of 1S39-40 organized a Biology Club which was later changed to the Science Club. New mem- bers from the Junior and Senior classes, who were interest- ed in Science, were taken in. In May some of the members and Mr. C. G. Gibbs, the club sponsor, attended the meeting of the Academy of Science at Lexington. The Junior Academy of Science was organized and the club became a charter mem- ber. At the first meeting of the Science Club, this school session, new officers wore elected and some new mem- bers were admitted. The club adopted a constitution and a now name was chosen, the Leeuwenhoek Science °lub, in honor of the man who Invented the microscope. Either one or two meetings are held every month. Each member has an active part in the club s work. There are seven committees in charge of different types of work. The object of the Leeuwenhoek Science Club of Floyd High School is to arouse interest in the knowledge of science and to cooperate with the Virginia Junior Academy of Science in making High School science more worthwhile. SAFETY PATROL The first Safety patrol of Floyd High School was or- ganized and sponsored by A. S. Brockman last year. The or- ganization is sponsored by the American Automobile Association. The captain last year was Joe Dehart, and assisted by his Lieutenants Sam Spangler and Fred Turmah, he accomplished much. We reorganized this year, with Sam Spangler as Cap- tain, Billy Howard and Allan Jett Lieutenants, and Mr. Brock- man sponsor. The duties of the Safety Patrol are to direct traffic and help prevent accidents. We have helped with the traffic at all ball games and entertainments and hope to be very suc- cessful . The members of the Safety Patrol are chosen from the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. The Patrolmen are; Ross Williams James Lawrence James Dickerson James Harmon Gene Williams William Harman Bill Sumpter Elmor Clem Junior Hall G. W. Hylton Glen Clem Sherill Star THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER BETTY CONDUFF FREDERICK HARMON MAURICE VAUGHAN The D.I's of Floyd High have the distinction of being the first organization of its kind in the history of our Alma Mater. Although the true name is still shrouded with mystery, the Dramatic Club has progressed so rapidly that It is already setting the pace for the other clubs of the high school. Our first presentation of the year, The Bride and the Widow , was written, directed and produced by our sponsor, Mr. Burke Porterfield, with much success and praise. The well-chosen play cast consisted of members of the dramatic organization an:l we credit them with much of the success of our first drama of the season. A committee of three members from the D. I's assisted in designing this play. Many of the D.I's activities have been strictly informal but with the success of this club growing more each day, the productions and other activities will be produced on a much larger scale in keeping with the growth and popularity of this, our first dram- atic club. We, particularly, wish to thank our sponsor for his instructive help in guiding us so successfully in dramatics and may this club continue to be one of the most outstanding in our school. MEMBERS OF THE D.I. Betty Conduff Viola Turner Katherine Howard Adeline Fornes Pauline Lawrence Lois Anne Rakes Mildred Turner Goldie Boyd Josephine Mannon Maynis Mitchell Virginia umpter Jane Proffit Mary Thompson Maude Reed Marie Hall Ethel Pugh Sue Lee Burgess Petesy Slusher Frederick Harmon Henry Slu3her Howard Watkins Malcolm Yeatts Rodolph Rakes Pal Rakes Bill Thompson Maurice Vaughan Joe DeHart Paul Sowers Pete Hallman James Smith Vera Lee Whitlow Lucille Epperly Catherine Minnick Evelyn Burnett FLOYD F. F. A. For the year 1940-41 sixty members •e selected for the year: are enrolled in Agriculture. Ihe following officers President Doris Turman Vice-President Howard Turman Secretary Edward Slusher Treasurer Howard Watkins Reporter Fred Dickerson Watch Dog Glenn Ihoraas Advisor Mr. Jennings The year was started with a County Fair held by the three County Chapters, here at Floyd High School Later, a Carnival and a fiddlers convention were sponsored, and the Father and Son Banquet was also held. A new banner has been secured for the room of which we are very proud. A lot of tools, costing about $250 has arrived, which completes the standard of hand tools. A new shop is being built for the F. F. A., which is costing $5000 with about $1500 worth of tools. The Green Hands went to Blacksburg, and were initiated as Future Fanners, and Fred- erick Harmon and Robert Sumpter, from Floyd, attended the state seed and grain show at Abington. THE GLEE CLUB The Floyd High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert See, met two periods a week during the session to sing songs, both new and old. It took part in a number of public programs; among these were the Radford Music it ores- teachers meeting, and the commencement exercises. Just before Christmas, it pres ented, with the assistance of Mr. Porterfield a Senior English Class, a cantata, es- pecially written for this presentation. FLOYD HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Members of 1940-41 Ruby Akers Iris Burgess Sue Lee Burgess Evelyn Burnett Hazel Cannaday Betty Conduff Ava Conner Irene Conner Virginia Conner Reva DeHart Evelyn Dickerson Marjorie Dickerson Lucille Epperly SeriIda Epperly Adeline Fornes Nancy Lee Hall Lillian Harmon Katherine Howard Vera Mae Kelley Pauline Lawrence Virginia Lyon Josephine Mannon Catherine Minnick Maynis Mitchell Agnes Nichols Crystal Nichols Lela Nichols Gladys Ogle Helen Ogle Jane Profitt Mary Young Ethel Pugh Lois Anne Rakes Lucy Ratliff Maude Reed Treva Reed Recie Rorrer Reva Rorrer Nola Shelor Glenna Slusher Imogene Slusher Lorice Smith Frances Sowers Virginia Sumpter Li vie Sue Thomas Aileen Thompson Mary Thompson Pauleda Trail Mildred Turner Omega Turner Ruth Turner Viola Turner Ruby Via Ernestine Whitlock Allie ’Whitlow Lillian Whitlow Vera Lee Whitlow Catherine Williams Nancy Williams Trinkle Williams Lera Lois Wood STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The purpose of the S. C. A. is to serve the school, and to promote student cooperation in school development. This year we were proud to serve as host for the New River Dis- trict, meeting in April, and to present the American Legion flag at a special program in November. Every student in school is a member of the S. C. A. The officers of the Student Cooperation Association are; President Henry Slusher Vice-President Lois Anne Rakes Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Howard The members of the student council are; Seniors; Imogene Cox Howard Watkins Freshmen; Nola Shelor Maurice Slusher Juniors; VToTa-Turner Bobby Shelor Seventh Grade; Sue Slusher Oscar Sweeney Sophomores; June Peters Joe DeHart Sixth Grade: Lou Alice Shelor Bobby Conner 6j tVl s 'T3a.s i'Cet ka.il a. s k o.il GIRL S SPORTS The girl’s basket ball team began their victorious season in early November with grim determination. Through hard work, with their able coach. Miss Irene Lee, they feel that they have been rewarded. All through the strenuous months the players work- ed, getting a little disgusted when defeated, but regaining confidence after having won. Most of the games ttiat were lost were due to the illness of members of the team. In late February the anxious team met Willis on our court to decide who would take the County Championship. Every player was at his best, and due to this and to hard playing, along with good sportsmanship, the Floyd girl’s took the County Championship for the first time in seven years. After one more game the 40-41 season ended. No player was sorry for the effort she put out, but each one is to try still harder next season to make Floyd girls basket- ball team an undefeated one. BOY’S SPORTS After practicing strenuously the Floyd High School Boy’s Team opened their 1940-41 season on their home court against Willis High. They were held in check the first quart- er but they managed to win going away, the final score being 34 to 16. This game showed clearly that lack of experience was a vital factor with which Coach Moore would have to cope. Of the first five Richard Williams, a senior was the only one with previous varsity experience. The team too was to be handicapped by lack of height , Illness and Ineligbility all season. Yet the team managed to overcome all of these obstacles and to have a rather successful season.winning nine and losing seven and being recognized as the County Champs . The outstanding games of the season were the two games with Shawsville and the Stuart and Check games played at Floyd. The Boys lost at Shawsville by two points and then won at home by a similar score in an exciting over time period. In the Stuart game Floyd put up a great fight to an exceptionally good team to lose only by six points. The Check game of course was the climax of the season with Floyd winning the game and the County Championship by the score of 24 to 19. Coach Moore experimented constantly with the line up during the entire season in an attemot to produce a winning combination. Richard Williams, Pete lusher, Fred Harman, Marvin Griffith and Morris Agee finally composed the first team. They were ably support- ed by Joe DeHart, Leo lusher, Henry Slusner and Rodolph Rakes. As only one man is being lost by graduation. Coach Moore is already waxing optimistic over prospects for a great 1941-42 season. GIRL’S SCORES OPPONENT COURT DATE WE TPEY Willis Floyd Nov,8 18 19 Check Check Nov.16 47 5 Riner Floyd Nov.29 40 7 Sylvatus Floyd Dec. 4 43 14 Willis Willis Dec. 9 20 17 Woolwine Floyd Dec.11 44 3 Check Floyd Dec•13 72 11 Bent Mountain Floyd Jan.10 12 21 Shawsville Shawsville Jan.17 20 49 Stuart Floyd Jan.29 9 34 St. Andrews Floyd Feb.5 26 6 Draper Draper Feb.14 15 42 Stuart Stuart Feb.18 16 34 Shawsville Floyd Feb.21 15 35 Willis Floyd Feb.25 35 24 SCHOOL CALENDAR County Fair Sent. 21 First Basketball game Nov. 8 Boy’s County Championship Dec. 9 D. I” Play Dec. 10 Mid-Term Examinations Jan. 16 Girl’s'County Championship Feb. 25 Beta Club Convention March 7-8 F. F. A. Banquet March 14 Apollo Entertainers March 20 Spelling Bee March22 Fiddler’s Convention March 29 Junior-Senior Banquet April 4 Musical Festival April 5 Completion of Annual April 11 S. C. A. Meeting April 25 Health Day May 7 Senior Play May 16 Coraraencement Sermon Hay 25 Conr.encoment Lirht May 28 DECLARATION OP FRIENDSHIP E. S. BURNETT M. 0. CONDUFF ARCHIA VAUGHAN J. M. MORGAN DR. S. T. YEATTS COMPLIMENT'S OF A FRIEND DR. . F • C. bEDSAUL C. C. REED G. F. POTEST C. J. GARDNER LEO S. HOWARD FRIEND IN DEED FRO! . YOUR EXALTED POSITION AS MONARCH OF THE NURSERY, DEEP IN THE SATIN FOLDS OF A DOWN COMFORT, TO THIS EQUALLY EXALTED STATE AT THE PINNACLE OF GRADUATION, HEIHfiNIMUS HAS BEEN YOUR STORE. AND WE'VE ENJOYED EVERY MINUTE FROM THE TIME YOU WORE ROMPERS 'TIL WE GRADUATED YOU TO FORMALS AND TUX— IgJ j)ci X'v't O z w tfQhx Chib «i h. i Trip Yo € OWh, cl xci CcL OK To 5 fitTut-zJ __ •nd J sic l a u m IJeal JU.t l£?- tebs 33 kt 6Z3l -6.13 £. 7 Chvi.'l' re fney J£o Mo e, ) Vjf a! , Br, • Ik 3vsiKei)5 iri oUjiro m ?£ ©U.- J LUJvfoiv' eJ eViol d ppYo recL cJjbv -WcJL InVtitwtt, - .u' H ieh f 3 j (CUiMKg c JporomJL i v i e. 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Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For high school graduates and college students. Buildmg and equipment valued at $300,000. Write for 80-page catalog H. Address Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. tSfecndblfi. o. A' (Pou't'l S er itTces Qy T3 is hoL n.z — vo U' in. den-euN'ce A -e L urdLAjS y Cdudlj tXoue, Oic 5 e a.1 i)£o -m. e. lT v i bidU o“n-€; n? 2f c) u_r rtl u)a.wce. «Jo-i ice. , eHft'goi.ET ere fr TifY 7 BUY ir Tl U JJ Toy Co. P2oY , ViVgiK� 14 Tr fafres-o SA.. 5. T uegJe ' eu -e2e - ? Ca.� j tci2 C venue j avoJCe , T fv- arvia Com PLimcaiTs of 3 1 e u Jae,0 0 • Co. f'Ow'TLi e N f wlna fjjiieiti °j r Oit-'iS ) � « $ - g , loL Si Hl , 1 13 'T Wp yifjr TurtJ. J{ � 1 Tot v ; s i s Co� re. iv't ifuJot.'T Te vis. c_ fjjbovsrz, C jo ' o« voJre V Vj in) . hl)re.Ll-(§i7e5 ( Q. T al(cs OffI c rs I P akaT cy xcoj fX t S 7 Tto e -y CLy c, c ; S3 i h. tyfoh)(l j S « ls O— 'c1-� ? The P4 t GeJ ! jooct G oo t yfisfi.es To fcl (j YcLcl UsditiMjf C lz,ss filler Vru.g Co. 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COMPLIMENTS . of -r A OA' ©OAte ► YOUR GKOCER FOR BUTTER-NUT BREAD AeQf Tl oyi Tsso ST'tTiorr T� b Tl reY er.r t 7V£( Esso ST«T, rr Fl , V7 f ’• '_ to F 1x i Jo eJ Pit TASTY AMERTCAN DISHES COOKED AND SERVED BY AMERICANS FOR AMERICANS •A’. H. Blackwell Jr. T. A. Bower FLOYD, VIRGINIA rjo s Fix, iCmu € A FEKININE APPArM, OF HTDIVlDUALl 408 JEFFERSON ST. SOUTH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ah, - F vtJ Fu r- rt i TU t Q_J I C ? m pbe, I L 4,� Arc 1A (pv J.j'vy 'FvkSf’l'Tv h ) iw e, 4 $ 's sSYohtJ Vs , 2LA«t 3 L CocT , 106 W. Campbell Ave ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Thhir' Th 00 - ii WE SERVE THE FLOYD HIGH SENIORS ’WITH GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS. . IP04 Yo kes ,1 C£V7? S Tibo C e iTs V' 0 oC e ie S ent Jz,GoffQA _y 7?v le 5 £ OyVO Vl |C 7 © e Coj i PLi vie v °F cJ(j e.s W a «iZ isA-aZX ItU 7J, pdv??he tf re, e kififgS Z i (f Campbell -|oe, uf- oAKol e, t au Q felsotv fylay 3 -e C©. I fcfr ce STc es ,m ■ 53 yrA s - 94 I 7 , c 7- -r- | « ovTkJs (Ju sT uJ- o no k L,yZ. 9C ir f b LL I ' cFFnZFJfs 5 Ws I ffchSo r '57 ©e7r C zesle hft y 4, vo ATe7 V; y; i EFFECTIVE COOPERATION The basis of a sound business is voluntary use by fully patrons. Southern States Cooperative is voluntary used and aggressively supported by more than 100,000 farmers. These owner-used workers are kept fully informed about the operations, policies, and financial conditions of their cooperative business. As a result, the farmers who buy their farm supplies cooperatively have the advantage of be- tter qualities and saving in cost. Another re- sult of cooperative action by farmers is the lowering of uricos and the improvement of qualit for all farmers — no matter from what source they buy. s OU -£C SiU C, O FrLu xiM V%r 2 G roccnes (yenexCl i zer Ia.'Java's Tov-t 2yj o if d 1 Cbot' -'