Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 30 of the 1928 volume:

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' ' AbM Vre, | • At % •iS ' . vi •■ « ' - 1 • -« ' 4 r .-� «. ,wf «A •♦ •«« .ilM o« - ■ - ' •� . • «? .k,. 4 t j , .. ■ v wA-W • M jy. - 4- -«AJ k 4 ' -i� W 5� 44 - . - A Attriu ■ “ 44 v i, , n v . - ■ � Ml ' b-w Aa watfligfrity. «. ■ «■� • ! 44 .Wl. .« 1 •rf-Stl-. . - •’ re, • � 4S • -V. . ' V ' W- ' . V Ak- ■. 4 Si ' . ■ yr-;«« AA� - � � Av v ., .,..„y «. ■ w� . -V-. tyu ' if: - ’ I Mm. MW ' ❖‘K v f - «-� •( , cjV� .. . 1 . . ja «M f Dedication The Class of Twenty-eight gratefully dedicates this issue of The Radford High News to Alfred Kemper Eagle in recognition of his unselfish service and kindly interest in our class. PAGE 2 : I’AC.E 3 • ♦- ♦ t THE FACULTY WILLIAM KUHN BARNETT Case School of Applied Science Superintendent of City Schools DOROTHY MILLER. A. B. Elizabeth College Language ALFRED K. EAGLE. B. S. University of Virginia Principal VIVIAN FARLOW, A. B. Western Maryland College Mathematics EMMA V. ATKINS William and Mary College History ELIZABETH H. WHITELAW. A. B. Randolph-Macon College English ANNIE SUE ANDERSON. B. S. Radford Teachers’ College Science LORENA CALDWELL. B. S. Radford Teachers’ College Science MAMIE ENGART William and Mary College Language ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ■♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ « I’AGE 4 NANNIE BIRD. A. B. Lynchburg College English ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ honor C lass --Ydloiu amlWfiits. Homer Hoib - •i ' acta non }?rb officers i lolpi Ekkr l?re Jit i vl Uintlj Vice l?r«- S QrtiHer ; Secrefa Insurer ' fy, Y ' 3 J U ryy I $Ma PAGE 5 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « • ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cltaitf nineteen - tiuenin eid I IlC $ OqI Luc ' ite ■jOudhj is gin Ktl 3eVs I plonded and stufied par Jour t|ea For cuhat incite nout attained On looking beck hout show iiseems Tlie time that me te spent here. Since yirst 5S j( Willies drecii and lot V )e trembled in OUT tpear IJiiji i toiiiclht me stand here Find irr ' a little time Our lipe at padroni Hioh School Will ha )e finished with mip rhijitie i hen G ' j U4 € lt We old tJ.hl.S- for yields oy yresh endeavor fj el snot yor et the d ips spent hen Lets not the old ties se er opwsn ' t ' ooi on ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦- ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ••♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ � -� PAGE 6 ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦� ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ : PAGE 7 • ♦♦♦♦♦ f ♦ • f ♦ THE RADFORD HIGH NEWS Vol. 5 No. 5 SENIOR ISSUE Published By the Members of the Senior Class. Radford, Va. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Irene Allen Associate Editor Thelma Calfee Business Manager Marjorie Einstein Assistant Business Manager. . .William Baker Joke Editor Randolph Elder C Bill Vaugh (Junior) A , Nellie Bond Art Editors. .. . J I Noblin Huddle Mildred Charlton (Junior) ( Miss Annie Faculty Adviser 1 0 . , Sue Anderson EDITORIAL To be the last class to graduate from the old High School places a great responsibility upon the Seniors. They trust that their ex- ample in this school has been such that the classes in the new school will desire to carry on the tradition. They have shown an en- thusiastic school spirit and the class is ever loyal and true. It has not been a brilliant meteor which flares up suddenly and then is gone, but has been rather a steady light that shines con- stantly. Yet the Class of ’28 is by no means lacking in capability and brilliancy. It in- cludes eleven students who have made the en- viable record of 90 or over as an average for the four years of High School. For the last two years the Rotary Club has offered an undergraduate metal, and each time a student of the Class of ’28 has had the honor of winning it. The class may boast of eight students who have successfully carried four years of Latin. In this day and time when tougher subjects of the curriculum are being eliminated and everyone is hunting a “snap course,” we feel this is an achievement of which they can be justly proud. This year partial student government was organized in the school, and the leading of- ficers were furnished by the Senior Class. It was largely due to their faithful and sensi- ble efforts that the organization has been a success. The school feels that it is losing some of its dependable members. Probably the extent of this loss will not be fully realized until next September, when we try to get along without them. ELEVEN SENIORS HAVE HIGH STANDING This year’s Senior Class of Radford High School feels that it may justly be proud of itself since more than 25 per cent of the members of the class have averaged above 90. This large per cent has made it possible for the first time to award the dif- ferent numbers on Class Night program as honors for scholastic standing, and only those who have won the right will appear on the program. However, among the four highest honor students there is only a fractional dif- ference in the averages and this fact has given rise to a peculiar situation. These averages represent the first three years of High School work and the seven months which have passed, but there are two months’ grades yet to be added and it is quite possible that the grades of these next two months will change the or- der precedence of these four students. So it cannot be definitely stated as to who will re- ceive highest honors at this time, but at this time the order is as follows: Rita Munsev, Irene Allen, Marjorie Einstein, Winnie Hens- ley, Myra Greiner, Noblin Huddle, Kathleen Wilson, Nellie Bond, Randolph Elder, Ruby Hylton and Lois Banks. o DR. JOHN W. WAYLAND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Radford High School feels peculiarly hon- ored to have Dr. John W. Wayland of the Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College to de- liver the literary address at the graduation exercises. Dr. Wayland has been recognized for a number of years as one of the leading his- torians of the state. Many of us recall with pleasure our study of his “History of Vir- ginia,” or having become more intimately acquainted with the historic valley of Vir- ginia through his “Portfolio of the Shenan- doah Valley.” Dr. Wayland has occupied a chair of His- tory in the Harrisonburg State Teachers’ Col- lege since its founding. At Radford High we know him best as the author of “Old Virginia,” which we all love to sing more than any other song. PAGE S - • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : : : J ♦ : ; ♦ ♦ : : “PHILIPPA GETS THERE” High School Auditorium May 22, 1928 By Edward Paulton. Directed By Annie Sue Anderson. CAST (In Order Which They First Appear) Helge, a Swedish parlor maid. .Noblin Huddle Ira Brandon, a millionaire art collector Edward Waddell Lola Smith, about nineteen; she lisps and has trouble with the letter “R” Marjorie Einstein Christine Smith, a year or so younger; a gusher Nellie Bond Lionel, Ira’s son Edward Talley Isabel, Ira’s youngest Edmonia Meyers Endicott Byng, an eccentric poseur Robert Bird Phil Carter Randolph Elder Dora, Ira’s daughter Irene Allen Bernice Brownell Rita Munsey Count Armond De Chaufleur, young ele- gant crook William Baker Ambulance Men j obert Campbell l Harry Price Truck Men Ldburn Trigg l Duval Wright The play is in three acts. Scene — A handsome reception room of Ira Brandon ; a little suggestive of art museum, showing by its pictures and curios of various kinds the hobbies of the owner. (Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York). •Jr -Sfr The play, “Philippa Gets There,” was one of the greatest achievements of the Senior Class. All the characters proved their versa- tility by forgetting self and living another’s life. The play was very humorous and the audience was kept in an uproar. We would never have thought that Randolph Elder, our dignified class president, could have taken the part of a girl, nor have recognized Robert Bird, the handsome Senior, in the crook. But we must not dwell on individuals. Each mem- ber of the cast acted unusually well, putting across a good play, and winning a corner in the High School Art Gallery, as a dramatic genius. o Miss Farlowe (In Biology Class): “How can you tell the age of a turkey?” Ruth Evans: “By the teeth.” Miss Farlowe: “A turkey has no teeth.” Ruth Evans: “Yes, but I have.” o Mr. Darnell (to Robert Bird having pic- ture taken): “It’s all over now; you can re- sume your natural expression. PAGE 9 RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT SERVICE First Baptist Church 11 o’clock, May 20, 1928 PROGRAMME Processional — March in C Major Edouard Batiste Invocation The Rev. L. C. Dickerson Hymn — Ancient of Days. Prayer. Anthem — Grant Us, 0 Our Heavenly Father J. Emerson Scripture Reading. Duet. Commencement Sermon. Hymn — We Offer Thee Our Youth. Benediction The Rev. L. C. Dickerson Recessional — March in E-flat Major Edouard Batiste CLASS NIGHT High School Auditorium Thursday, May 24, 1928 8:15 p. m. PART I Song Class Salutatory Irene Allen Poem Nellie Bond Class History Winnie Hensley Presentation of Gifts Randolph Elder PART II Prophecy Myra Greiner PART III Piano Solo Marjorie Einstein Last Will and Testament ....Noblin Huddle Valedictory Rita Munsey CLASS OFFICERS Randolph Munsey President Rita Munsey Vice President Myra Greiner Secretary Kathleen Wilson Treasurer Miss Annie Sue Anderson Adviser RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES 8:15 o’clock, May 25, 1928 PROGRAMME Invocation The Rev. E. A. Shugart Music Glee Club Old Virginia. Introduction of Speaker. Address John W. Wayland, Ph. D. (Professor of History, Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College) Awarding of Honors and Medals. Delivery of Diplomas. . .W. K. Barnett, Supt. Benediction The Rev. A. E. Simerlv ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • SALUTATORY When I learned that I had been chosen to extend the welcome to you, the guests of 1928, was very happy and at the same time very hesitant — happy to have the privilege of telling you just how glad we are to have you, and hesitant because I felt myself unequal to the task of expressing what is in our hearts. We have looked forward to the time when we might welcome you here and express our appreciation for your interest and encourage- ment in our high school life. Fathers and mothers of the Class of ’28, we cannot express our appreciation of your efforts and sacrifice in our behalf. Many of us would not have reached this goal, the honor of being a graduate from Radford High, had you not encouraged us. Through our four years of high school life you have entered into the spirit of every activity. It is you we wish to welcome, first of all, hero this evening. Our teachers, you have been largely re- sponsible for our being here tonight. You have led us to the open sesame of books from which we have gained a vision of new worlds, with broader horizons than those that we had known. We feel that you who have come over the way with us day by day, and have shared each failure and success, can enter into our commencement in a pecul- iar way. And we welcome you. Mr. Barnett, and members of the School Board, you have ever shown a sympathetic attitude toward our school and a desire to cooperate with us in what we wished to do. Juniors and Sophomores, you have been good pals through the days here together. You have contributed to the fun, the tricks, the little daily happenings that have welded the bonds of comradeship so close, and that will make our sweetest memories of R. H. S. Patrons and Friends, you have manifest your interest in us in various ways — in con- tributing to the paper, helping in our enter- tainments, and ever-boasting a greater Rad- ford High. As we remember Radford High School we will not only think of the school but of all Radford as well. To you, our friends, we would say that in the days to come we hope our records will be such that you will not be sorry for the en- couragement you have given us. I might say much more — but after all, have we not said all, when we say — you are welcome? Irene Allen. o Buddy Trigg: “I want to try on that suit in the window.” Charlie Mottesheard : “Sorry but you’ll have to use the dressing room.” CLASS HISTORY “Like Gallahad we come To catch the vision of perfection, That we may fling the torch we found, To countless children keen to every sound Of life’s sharp battles.’’ Life today is the history of tomorrow. History is a moving thing, a dramatic chain of events, infused with the vividness of per- sonality. Hence, is it not a bit ironical that for lack of better means of expression, one is called upon to write history? We ask you to look, and read, in life the history of the class of ’28. In the fall of 1924 a large band of girls and boys, one hundred and two in number, green, young rats of every class and description, entered the mysterious land of high school. There were many others here, but the newcomers could be distinguished from these, by their shyness and fear of treading the wrong path. High School at last! It was a perfect garden to us, the golden gates for which we had worked hard, for many years. We were to be allowed to see the flowers and partake of the luscious fruits at once — so we thought. But we were igno- rant and were gracefully told so by every one with whom we came in contact. The highway which we took in going through that first year of high school, was a strange and hard road. Twice during the year the storm rushed upon us, but after the storm — the calm. Examinations were passed and our fears vanished. Then spring came with its commence- ment. We watched our older and more sophisticated brothers and sisters carry off their diplomas. From them we began to realize that we, too, were on a quest — a quest for something valuable that must carry us through life — our diplomas. The year of 1925 soon came and hurried us into the Sophomore stage of our exist- ence. Our class was smaller than it was the first year, a number of the members having dropped out, leaving only seventy-one. No effectual glories and no athletic victories were for us as yet. The class of 1925 has nothing yet to show. But wait and see what we will do and then we’ll say, “We told you so.” When time pointed its finger to 1926 our history began to be eventful. We were Juniors, a class of seventy-two strong. We began our work with deliberations, for as yet we were not what we wanted most to be — Seniors. During the Junior year mem- PAGE 10 bers of our class played exceedingly well on the athletic field, and we only halted in our grave and studious labor to say farewell to the Seniors, in the form of the Junior and Senior banquets. June came again and with its realization of the fact, that after three months of vaca- tion and fun, we would take up arms for the last time at Radford High School. With open minds and clear heads the Class of ’28 started this last and most important journey. Most of the Juniors were back with several additions, including our class beauty, Helen James, from Rural Retreat. Being a Senior meant being a member of the most respected class in school, being a Senior meant having the best chief, Mr. Eagle and the wisest and most sympathetic sponsor. Miss Anderson. We passed onward and onward, solved difficult problems, made that rough and tedious road smoother, and conquered the dragon of mid-year exams. Amid the routine duties of school life some events stand out with prominence: This year the social side of our life was developed when we were so delightfully entertained at the Junior ancl Senior banquet. Everyone left pronouncing the evening most delightful. Realizing that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we wish to call your attention to the great athletic rates in which our boys have taken part; but time does not remain to recall the deeds of this noble class. March came with its brisk winds that made us more active in our work. Then April showers brought dull fears of failure. But April showers must bring May flowers, and so it did. The beautiful month of May brought us happier hearts and fairer hopes of success in the end. We are proud of our achievements. For we are the first class in the history of the school to have three stu- dents to vie for the honor of the valedictory and first to have two students making an average of at least ninety for the four years of high school work. Those honor students are: Irene Allen. Lois Banks, Nellie Bond, Marjorie Einstein. Myra Greiner, Winnie Hensley, Rita Munsey, Ruby Hylton, Noblin Huddle and Kathleen Wilson. But our fare- well to dear old Radford High must be said tonight. The class of 1928 shall no longer be — except in history. The class which entered High School September 1, 1924, graduated May 25, 1928, carrying with it many fond remembrances and leaves its love and best wishes to the faculty and student body of Radford High School. So — “Like Gallahad we go To catch the vision of perfection, That tve may fling the torch we found, To countless children keen to every sound Of life’s sharp battles.” Winnie Hensley, Historian. o GIFTATORY Classmates : I have been wondering why I should have been chosen to give the various members of the class a gift characteristic of each. It now occurs to me that it was because I do not mind giving anything at all away — if it doesn’t belong to me. However, as it has fallen to my sad lot to be Giftorian of the Class of ’28, I shall do my best to show fair- ness and discrimination to each member. I shall start the ball rolling by beginning with Irene Allen. I might as well give her something to start with so she’ll be satisfied, as she always takes anything she can get her hands on, especially around drug tores. It is fitting to give Irene a deck of cards so that she can entertain herself by playing Solitaire. A druggist doesn’t have time to stay home with his wife anyhow. To William Baker, the pride of Buena Vista, we give this little horn. We hoped that it will be used to call cows out of the corn rather than get the mules out of Band and Birds. To the Siemese Twins of the Senior Class, Louise and Lucille Nance, these two dog tags will be acceptable. These will prevent male visitors from a nearby city from getting the wrong twin. To the soft-spoken Eunice Lucado we present a megaphone in order that her voice may be heard above the din caused by Lillian Keadle’s chewing-gum. To Gladys Creggar, the arithmetic shark, we give this pocket adding machine so that she can more easily check up on Miss Far- lowe’s addition. To Marjorie Einstein, the musical prodigy of West Radford, it gives me great pleasure to present — in honor of her wonderful musical talent — this harmonica. Buddy Trigg’s fascination for the fair sex has long been a known fact around the High School, and so to ease the mind of Helen James, the fair beauty of Rural Retreat, we give this little dog chain to keep Buddy from running astray. Lillian Keadle’s well-known fondness for car-riding leads us to believe that she will cherish this little merry-go-round as a PAGE 11 reminder of happy “shake-rattle and roll” hours. To Lucille Smith, the belle of Christians- burg, (not dumbbell) we are happy to give this box of soap flakes. She already has a “Maytag.” To Lucille Long, the owner of charms which made Radford known in Christian- burg, and daughter of one of the upholders of Radford’s law and order, it is fitting to give the key to the Detention Room in hopes that it be used to better advantage than heretofore. To Noblin Huddle, the most dignified member of the Senior Class, we give this little monkey to remind her of her former classmates. We are happy to present to Edward Wad- dell, the New River sheik, a pair of tennis shoes because he is always running after a Junior of his acquaintance. To Edmonia Meyers, one of the famous beauties of New River, we give this marriage license. She already has the “Wright” boy. The Class of ’28 presents to Duval Wright a law book, as we are sure that anybody who can argue as well as he can ought to be a lawyer. He already stretches the truth sometimes. Robert Bird will undoubtedly find great use for this garden rake to keep the alley on his block straight. Don’t dig too deep, Robert- — the splinters will fly. Edward Talley, the only fisherman of which the class boasts, will undoubtedly find great use for this little chain to carry his fish on. To Thelma Calfee the class bequeathed this catcher’s mitt because of her great in- terest in baseball. The walls and desks of old R. H. S. have suffered for years from Nellie Band’s draw- ing talent, and to preserve the walls of her own home, we present this slate. Esther Bricker has been officially recog- nized as the classes’s laziest girl, and to speed her up a little we give her this bottle of “Pep.” This has no alcoholic content, Esther. Lois Banks will greatly appreciate the bottle of Cod Liver Oil. We hope that she may soon have the general dimensions of Miss Anderson. To Buddy Trigg we present this bundle of hay on account of his famous horse laugh. To Myra Greiner, one of the most dra- matic players of New River, we present this edition of Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary. She can never again say, “I don’t know nothing.” To Ruth Hagy, keeper of the Library dur- ing Miss Anderson’s study period, we give this package of cotton with w ' hich to stuff her ears so that she may concentrate on the problems confronting General Caesar in his Gallic Campaigns. This little book on “How to Make Salads, Sandwiches an d Home Brew,” will be of great help to Robert Campbell, who will some day be a druggist. Gladys Hedgecock, North Carolina’s con- tribution to R. H. S., will find this fan very useful. Whenever she gets tired of talking the fan will keep the air stirring. To Lois Clement, one of the commuting inhabitants of the wild stretches of West Radford, we present this aeroplane to pro vide transportation to the more civilized por- tions of East Radford. And say, Lois, better always carry a passenger with you. If the engine should stall it would be rather incon- venient to have to get out and crank it yourself. Dollie Garking is extremely interested in boxing for some reason or other, and we are sure that she would appreciate this piece of beefsteak if Frank got a black eye. Louise Bond is one of the leatheringest females of the Senior Class, and to save time we take great pleasure in presenting this bottle of Nu-Shine to her. To Virginia Ingles, bearer of a noted and ancient family name, we present this family tree. It is not a dogwood. In the wild reaches of Floyd County there lives a gentleman whose name begins with “W,” I think. At any rate we are sure that this carrier pigeon will find great use for sparing the distance between Ruby Hylton’s home and Floyd. We are sure that Agnes Lyons will find much use for this target with which to keep in chalk-throwing practice. To Iva McPeak, one of the housekeepers of the future, we present this can-opener. Her family won’t starve at any rate. Getting rid of the tin cans will be the problem. It gives us great pleasure to give this game of tiddliewinks and a doll to take the place of tit-tat-to and Edward Tolley to Vir- ginia Showalter. We sincerely hope that it will not make as much fuss as the other made in Miss Miller’s classes. Winnie Hensley would greatly appreciate this gift of three of Miss Atkin’s objective tests to keep alive her memory of the high school. We hope that she will have them framed, and may they cause her no night- mares. Harry Price’s bashfulness will give way to Rudolph Valentino stuff if he will study this book as hard as — that is, much harder than he studied his Physics. It is entitled, “How to Make Love,” by Roy Weaver. To Juanita Stafford we give this bar of Palmolive Soap. She can always keep that school-girl complexion. PAGE 12 Nannie Popoviteh is a musical prodigy, who has constructed melodious instruments from ice cream tops. Next time, Nannie, we would prefer to have the top filled with ice cream instead of music. To Rita Munsey, we take great pleasure in presenting this book entitled, “Classical Dancing.” Rita showed great talent as a dancer when a piece of chalk went down her back and she originated the “New River Shakedown.” On account of Lillian Smith’s fondness for painting and powdering, the Class of ’28 presents to her this can of Valspar. Kathleen Wilson, as treasurer of the hardshell Class of ’28 would have found use for this collection plate before, but as she is now graduating she will probably find use for it in later life. Miss Farlowe is always making beaded bags and knowing the financial embarrass- ment of most school teachers, we are happy to present this nickel to her for ballast. To Mr. Eagle we give this dumbbell to help him reduce. We are sure that it will greatly help him in next year’s physical edu- cation classes. To Miss Emma Atkins, who is always losing something, we present this rintr so she won’t lose Roy. Miss Whitelaw is one member of the high school who does carry books home. It is with great pleasure that we present to her this wheelbarrow with which to carry her library. Miss Dorothy Miller, the treasurer of the school, will undoubtedly find great use for this pistol to protect her money. There are so many robberies and murders occurring now that we feel this step is necessary. o PROPHECY It is dusk. A gypsy girl is seated before an open tent. In front of her a small fire burns. Slowly through her hands she draws a daisy chain. She murmurs softly to herself. Behind the tent in the background may be seen dimly the outlines of a forest. Modern girl in sport costume approaches, swinging a hat in one hand. She sees gypsy and stops, startled. — “Oh, good evening!” Gypsy: “May it be a good evening for you, oh, stranger.” “I have lost my way.” Gypsy draws daisy chain through fingers : “Look, white stranger, the daisy tells. Look into the forest while the daisies cast their spell” — (girl looks). “Oh. Romantic Venice — and is it? — It is. — Helen and Lilburn just as they used to be. Well, they always would find the ro- mantic spot, although anybody could be romantic in such a place as that. (Pause). That tall, graceful gondolier! Why, he - looks familiar, too! Harry Price! As I live. The same muscle that served R. H. S. so faith- fully can be seen in that long graceful sweep. Ah ! the vision is fading already. Can you not bring it back again? Pluck another petal.” Gypsy: “The daisies speak but once, my child, another petal tells another tale. — Watch !” “Why that’s Main Street in Radford; a traffic cop signals frantically, but I see no one. That looks lie Mr. Showalter. (Pause) and yet it doesn’t — It’s Virginia. — Well, even girls nowadays are following in father’s foot- steps. But who would have thought it of mild little Virginia — a traffic cop. Why does she make such strange signals? (Pause). Am I dreaming? Or has Nannie Popoviteh lost her mind and gone speeding in a kiddy car. No, she must be inventing a new vehicle. (Pause). Ah! where is Virginia taking her 9 (Pause). The scene is fading and I so wanted to see. — But it returns! — a court scene! Agnes Lyons is judge. Well, I see the emancipation of women is still going on. But who are those irate policemen? (Policemen gesticulate wildly) — Louise Bond! — Iva McPeak! Certainly the world has turned around. — Lois Clement is the prisoner. Poor Lois, being tried for mis- quoting Shakespeare after all these years as a Shakespearean actress. But again the scene fades! A shopping district! The dress department of Lord and Taylor’s, New York, (paused). The buyer shows her customers some new frocks. Pa- risian importations, evidently — Why some- one is buying a trousseau! On my word; that tall .graceful girl is Rita Munsey. I remember now, she married the famous pickle king and moved to New York. Her taste was always excellent. She must be assisting someone else. Lois Banks? Whom can she be going to marry? — But the mod- els appear! One wears a morning costume — Gladys Hedgecock! She must be studying life at close hand, for her new novel on “the w orking girl.” How gracefully she turns and shows the gown at best advantage. — But another comes! (Pause). — Lucille Nance! Just as trim in style as she always was. And here comes the evening dress. What if it held another of my classmates? Lucille Long! She sweeps along with the sophistication of a mannequin straight from Paris. (Pause). Isn’t life queer! Who would have thought these three demure R. H. S. Seniors would take up such a worldly calling. ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 3 PAGE 13 “But the scene wanes. It is gone. Pluck another petal !” Gypsy stirs and mutters, “White stranger, the daisies no longer speak clearly, the spell weakens.” “Oh, can’t you do something? Don’t let them stop!” (Again gypsy draws chain through her hands and murmurs.) The charm is working ! (Pause). There’s Randolph Elder. Passing somebody as usual. I wonder whom it is now. Thelma Calfe (in tone of wonderment), swooning. What can Randolph have said to her? Robert Bird is holding her up. Oh, I see what they’re do- ing; it’s a movie! Randolph is directing a movie. It’s the one perfect vocation for him. He can exercise his originality and authority at the same time. (Pause). Rob- ei’t’s sheikish eyes have evidently brought to pass the jesting prophecy made at a Jun- ior-Senior banquet — that he would take Rudolph Valentino’s place. It’s a Spanish scene. The knight has res- cued the lovely lady. Who are his faithful servants? Edward Tolley. He looks like Sancho Panza — what a dear little actor he makes and Gladys Cregger’s the other girl — certainly the efforts expended in “A Full House” and “Philippa Gets There” were not in vain. Why even the camera men are girls. No doubt some more of ’28’s capable members. Yes, that’s Nellie Bond’s light hair and smile and Noblin Huddle’s intent expression. The last week of school at R. H. S. when they took so many pictures they must have stumbled on their life’s work. Oh, of course, Randolph would make them do it all over again. Wait! Wait! No use. (Sighs). I did want to see some more of that. But what’s this? Kathleen Wilson look- ing very brisk and efficient in a nurse’s uni- form. (Pause). She’s giving a cooking dem- onstration to some housekeepers. And I see other familiar faces. That interested looking woman in front is none other than Lillian Smith. Mrs. who I wonder? And right next to her is Ruby Hylton. And isn’t that — ? Yes, it’s Winnie somebody’s wife after all instead of the great educator everybody was prophesying she’d be. And there’s Virginia. Ingles. (Pause). Lucille Smith. — Yes, and certainly that’s Juanita Stafford’s pleased smile. I recognize others. Esther Bricker, Eunice Lucado, Ruth Hagy, Lillian Keadle and Doll’ ' 1 Garking! Everybody always said that Doll would be an ideal little home- maker. If one could see the husband now the picture would be entirely satisfactory. I’m glad to see that among the brilliant and erratic careers of my classmates some have elected to make homes and serve the community. After all, those are the solid virtues that count. But the scene is good (another appears) — Edmonia and Duval sitting before a fire in a reverie. How ideal ! I see Edmonia and Duval have kept the glamor of romance un- tarnished. They have found the happy life. What a fitting climax for the married careers of our class. The scene fades but I shall carry their memory with me. Only a few more to account for. Already someone else appears. A graceful form is seated before a grand paino. (Pause). She bows and smiles. Of course it is Marjorie: a successful musician with the whole coun- try acclaiming her. That is no more than we hoped and expected for Marjorie. Look at the flowers! She evidently has the public at her feet. (Scene fades). That was certainly impressive. Isn’t all my class accounted for? Again a scene is forming. Who are these dressed in white with caps at such a rakish angle? One seems to be carrying a lance, and the other — a basket? Ed. Waddell and Robert Campbell! What are they doing? (Pause). They are concerning billboards. Well, this is the grand surprise. (Scene fades). But what is this? Someone is making a speech and gesticulating wildly. Is it Wil- liam Baker who used to be so calm? And it seems to me I see tier on tier of faces before him. Congress! William is a Con- gressman. How I would like to hear the bill he is presenting so ably. What an elo- quent attitude he assumes! It is the climax. He has finished. (Pause). A woman comes forward. What a gracious manner she has. With what ease and self-possession she smiles and begins. And of course it is our Irene. What more natural than for her to be in Congress! William, I’m not so sure your bill will pass after all if Irene speaks against it. (Scene fades). Anymore? Only the dark forest. (Gets up). “Gypsy, a wonderful power is yours. Here is silver. You deserve more.” Gypsy (smiling) : “Daisies can tell.” Girl: “Well, I must return to ordinary life again. Will you show me the way out of enchanted woods?” Gypsy: “There is the path before you.” Girl: “Why — why didn’t I see it before?” Gypsy smiles again enigmatically: “The daisies, my child.” Characters: Gypsy, Louise Nance; Stranger, Myra Greiner. o Miss Atkins (In Soc. Sci.) : “What was the old idea of justice?” Lucille Long: “You kill me and I’ll kill you.” ♦ ♦ • • •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PAGE 14 t LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1927 and 1928, being of sound mind and body, and having come to that place where we must leave the life we have known and venture forth into other fields of labor, and being unable to take with us into our new sphere, the dear possessions which we have accumulated here, and having a desire to see those same possessions worthily bestowed upon our suc- cessors, do will and bequeath the aforesaid possessions severally or collectively as shall appear herein following: Item 1. To the Faculty, our esteem and regard for their constant help and encour- agement to us in our efforts to reach this goal. a. To Mr. Eagle, our principal, we leave our sympathy and admiration for the pa- tience and tact with which he has borne the whims, the tantrums, and the inconsistencies of five women teachers. Even though three more be added to this number in the coming session, we do not doubt but that our Princi- pal will be able to cope with the situation. We would add for his encouragement, that he may gain in return, some of the wisdom of Solomon. b. To Miss Dorothy Miller, whose grace- ful and health-giving exercises have won fame for our school and brawn for our- selves, as a token of our sincere gratitude, we leave a set of dumbbells. We might add that Miss Miller throughout her life at R. H. S. has always faithfully dealt with the dumbbells. c. To Miss Atkins, a well-wisher and ardent fan of our baseball team, we do will and bequeath, a solid-back and collapsible chair, that she may attend all games in the future without fearing a draft, or causing a rift in the faculty. d. To Miss Whitelaw, our beloved Eng- lish teacher, we will two good-looking, de- bonair Sophomores to take the place of her two beloved and much cherished Juniors, Jibo and Bus.. e. To Miss Anderson, directors of plays and extra curricula activities, we leave a special key to that inner sanctum and start- ing point of all school enterprises, where it is so often necessary for her to be, Mr. Eagle’s office. f. To Miss Vivian Farlowe, we leave a bug house, all her own, to which she may retire and play with the little bugs when- ever she so desires. Item 2. To the Junior Class, our faith- ful comrades who will take our places, we leave our good example, our books with the I answers written out, and the offer of ad- vice free whenever asked. Item 3. To the Sophomores Class, who have experienced some difficulties in adjust- ing themselves to our more grown-up way of life, and who have frequently experienced the fruit of disobedience, we leave the love which the faculty bears the Senior Class, and the hope that this bequest will inspire them to strive for a more lovable behavior. Item 4. To the Freshman Class, our good wishes and assurances that though the way that stretches before them looks very long and hard, it’s worth it all to reach this goal. Item 5. We, the members of the Senior Class, do furthermore will and bequeath several and particularly the following items: a. Mr. Randolph Elder, our class pres- ident and man of the world, doth hereby will to Wilmer Lawrence, his popularity, and his ability to read English poems; to Billy Vaughn, his self-complacency; to Stuart Noblin, his oratorical voice and ges- ture; and, to all the girls, his sweet smile. b. Miss Nellie Bond leaves to Miss Sun- beam Farley, her sunny disposition and cheerful giggle. c. Mr. William Baker to Mr. Dwight Dudley, in view of the fact that both have striven to pattern themselves after the model of our esteemed principal, Mr. Eagle, leaves his dignity, and it is felt that this will be an especially apt bequest since Mr. Dudley is constantly annoyed and distressed by certain feminine classmates, to such a de- gree that he has just about exhausted his present supply. Mr. Baker furthermore wills his Chemistry note-book and brilliant grasp of the subject generally, to Mr. Boyd Sutherland with the hope and belief that the same will be appreciated. d. Mr. Lilburn Trigg, doth will and be- queath his winsome ways with the ladies, his school-girl complexion, and all his beauty creams to Mr. Robert Shilburne. The en- tire Senior Class commends this bequest, since Mr. Shelburne’s talent in this direc- tion is already well known. e. Miss Edmonia Meyers and Mr. Duval Wright do jointly will their favor with Cupid to Miss Evelyn Painter and Mr. Ed- mund Jones. They wish to add the admon- ition that Evelyn and Edmund will do their duty in coaxing the love-god to remain with us lest he should finally spread his wings and desert R. H. S. altogether. f. Mr. Edward Waddell leaves to Mr. Claude Grubb, his chest of ties and tailor’s dummy with the hope that they may pro- cure as much for the aforesaid Mr. Grubb as they have for him. g. Miss Virginia Ingles leaves to Miss PAGE 15 Averil Dalton her deep, Mellow voice, with the request that Averil will exercise the same on every occasion. h. Miss Myra Greiner to Miss Eleanor Bowers her cute little ears. Miss Greiner and indeed the entire Senior Class, feel that with Eleanor’s fetching curls draped co- quettishly behind them, these ears will prove irresistible to the entire male membership of the Junior Class. Item 6. We, the Senior Class, do here- by designate and appoint as our Executrix, Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw, who with such assistants as she may wish to employ, shall be responsible for the carrying out of the several and collective items of this our Last Will and Testament. We, the Senior Class do solemnly swear and affirm the above articles to convey our Last Will and Testament, in witness where- of we affix our signatures this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nine- teen hundred and twenty-eight. Randolph Elder, President. Rita Munsey, Vice President. Myra Greiner, Secretary. Kathleen Wilson, Treasurer. Noblin Huddle, Scribe. o VALEDICTORY Classmates : Tonight our daisy chain will be care- fully deposited in the vault of memories. New faces have been added, capacities tested, and classmates dropped here and there. At last the chain is completed, being composed of forty links whose strength has with- stood all tests. Fourteen chains have pro- ceeded ours but unlike those, we form the last link which will be welded in these halls. We shall look forward to the dedication of the new building. Yet we are glad that we have been members of this school, absorbing the atmosphere created by previous classes, and the wisdom and attitudes gained through the loving guidance of Mr. Eagle and the faculty. From this day on our paths will guide us into different vocational directions. Some of us may never meet again; our daisy chain will be physically broken, but never spirit- ually, for in the past four years a bond of friendship has welded us together, link by link, so that in mind and heart, if not in reality we shall spend many happy hours together. Classmates, parting at best is Sad, but may we smile and part in the spirit which we have tried to show, during the last four years. But remember — “Life is a mirror of king and slave ’Tis just what we are and do Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you.” Rita Munsey. o RADFORD WINS DISTRICT Radford High School nine, winners of section B., defeated the Glade Spring team, winners of section A., Friday, May 4, giving Radford the championship of the Seventh District. The game was a pitcher’s battle between Howell of Radford and Thomas of the visi- tors; Howell struck out eleven men and walked one; while Thomas made fifteen strike-outs and walked three. Radford took the lead in the first inning scoring two runs and maintained it until the sixth. With the score 2-2 in the last half of the ninth in- ning, and one out, Captain Price was walked. Then Robertson came up, crashed the ball to deep center for a three-bagger, and Price crossed the plate with the winning run. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Glade Spring 000 Oil 000—2 5 1 Radford 200 000 001—3 3 3 Batteries: Thomas and Garvey; Howell and Laurence. District Eight has forfeited its right to contend for the championship of the South- western Division, thereby leaving only Dis- trict Six to be eliminated for Southwestern championship. o DR. QUACK — School Specialist Ask Us — We Know Q. — I know a certain young man with sparkling eyes, and when I look into them as I always do when he is around, I feel effervescent and bubbling-like. Do you think I am seriously affected? HELEN A.- — In time all sparkling things grow flat. Some day you will be far more concerned and write, “Dear Doctor, help me quick, I’m getting fat.” Q. — I seem to want to sing and dance all day long. What is the matter with me? MARJORIE A. — You have the hoof and mouth dis- ease. Q. — I am the cutest member of the Senior Class. My work is frequently interrupted by the attention of young ladies, and al- though I admit I am good looking, there ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ o • ♦ ♦ - ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦� ♦♦ ♦ ♦ PAGE 16 • ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ must be some peculiar attraction to cause so many smiles. EDWARD TOLLEY A. — Your case will require observation as well as fair judgment to determine whether the young ladies are laughing with or at you. Q. — My heart hurts me a good deal here lately and my liver seems upset. What would you suggest? BUDDY A.— Take Doane’s Pill for your liver and go to Third Street for your heart. Q.— I always seem to want to bite the ear of my sweetheart. What causes this? DUVAL A. — You have a good taste for slop. Q. — The heat is very oppressive at my house. How can I remain cool? GLADYS HEDGECOCK A. — Take flowers out of the flower box and get in yourself. You will get watered every day. Q. — My beau seems to be treating me with coolness lately. Can you suggest a reason ? FACULTY A. — This is because he works in the ice- cream factory. Q. — Men always try to put their arms around me when car riding. How can I prevent this? LILLIAN KEADLE A. — Tie a rattlesnake around your neck. Q. — I have a great internal craving for ice cream and soda water. How can I cut down on these articles? IRENE A. — Marry a druggist. •Jr if ■Jr Q. — My hair seems to have a large amount of electricity in it as it crackles on a cold day. What causes this? RITA A. — It is connected to a dry cell. Q- — My girl is more interested in Chris- tiansburg boys than she is in me. How can I make myself more popular with her? ROBERT BIRD A. — Were high water pants like Chris- tiansburg boys. Q. — I have a sleek and fat, but broad- minded house. How can I describe him to prospective buyers? LILLIAN SMITH A. — Tell them that his coat is good but his pants are bad. JOKES •James Wright: “I’m glad I wasn’t born in France.” Mary Harris: “Why?” James Wright: “I don’t know that language. ■Sfr •Jr Miss Atkins: “Did the Indians have any fraternities or other social activities? Gladys Cregger: “Well, er — I’ve heard of Indian Clubs.” For a Square Deal .... COME TO CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. COPENHAVER CO. Incorporated Everything in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing “At the Home of Quality” E. Radford, Virginia Devoes Paint Seeds Garden Tools BURTON HARDWARE CO. Incorporated “A Good Place to Trade” E. Radford. Virginia It Costs Less Here RADY-FREE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings E. Radford. Virginia JAMES A. CORD General Insurance Large and Small First and Second Mortgage Loans Your Business Appreciated dr. c. l. McConnell Dentist TYLER BUILDING E. Radford. Virginia PAGE 17 ♦ Carson’s Drug Store • The Rexall Store Phone 8 E. Radford, Va. WILSONS E. 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Sturdy, youthful, col- orful weaves - priced right. KUPPENHEIMER OAK HALT Since 1889 Roanoke ' s Best Store 10% Allowed to Radford High School Students Stetson Hats Regal Shoes ► ♦ o ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- � ♦•••♦ If we please you, tell your neighbor; if we don’t, tell us S . BOND 8 CO. Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone 71 E. Radford. Va. HUWILS STORE 5c to $1.00 ♦-e- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ RADFORD FURNITURE CO. Incorporated House Furnishings - Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges QUALITY AND PRICE GUARANTEED IVc Frame Pictures EAST END ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � •••♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• • V CHEVROLET j ▼ : A. H. BLANKENSHIP Proprietor ♦ CAESAR the CLEANER When You Want it Cleaned Right, Call Us Tyler Avenue E. Radford. Va. E. M. RUPE « SON Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phonographs and Records Phone 150 Radford, Va. J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -� ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 RADFORD SALES CORP. Chevrolet Sales and Service Radford, Virginia MICK or MACK Cash Talks Most Modern T ype Grocery Store THE HAT BOX Incorporated CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY Style and Quality • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -4 ! Bring your shoes to GOOD YEAR SHOE SHOP Next to Wades Good Service H. R. Wills • ♦ ♦ � •♦� «♦•« ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ BRICKERS BARBER SHOP Get Your Hair Cut Regularly It Pays to Present a Neat Appearance CITY GARAGE Gas - Oil - Accessories Service Is Our Motto Third Street ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ JAMISON’S GROCERIES - VEGETABLES Trade With Jamison’s and Bank the Difference I I Call 364 for Service DAVIS UNITED CLEANERS • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ For SHOES AND HOSE See FELIX • ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦- Buy Your Chickens and Eggs from Headquarters c Phone 63-J C . BROWN E. Radford. Va. PAGE 20 ♦ We Solicit Your Banking Business ; ♦ , ♦ I 4% Paid on Time and Savings , Deposits j ♦ I ♦ 4 ♦ Handle Trust Funds and Administrator ♦ Accounts « ( Travellers’ Checks Issued ! Collections Given Prompt Attention Capital and Surplus . $105,000.00 ; Resources Over .... $805,000.00 l The Farmers j Merchants j National Bank j E. Radford, Va. ♦ t ♦ If service and quality count, j we give both. j I Central Lumber j Company j l t If you intend to build, let us figure your requirements. PHONE 114 Radford. Virginia hopltB ffiauk of Radford Eat CLOVER BRAND ICE CREAM The Bank That Always Treats You Right Solicits Your Banking Business COME TO SEE US AND FEEL AT HOME ♦ ♦ FRANK McCONNEL President UAL C. TYLER Vice President R. L. GARDNER Vice President HARRY S. WALKER Vice President F. P. McCONNEL Cashier ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Manufactured By Clover Creamery Radford. Va. : ♦ ♦ ♦ : : ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i PAGE 21 - 4 , - - .. .. . _ • . • V s ' £T ' . - ' v i . ,1 ' | ■ ■ W ' ' . -’i ■■■ ' : ' £T-’ ; u - •’ ■ - ;� - «•� « ' £gBEia.-jgg S !.■ ... • n ---v � ' ‘ i .‘, ■ .1 a— _� . � • _.Jh ’ • .t_ A i—.irt ' � a ■ w ;• .-W-. ' « ' £ ! -ET - w . v • ’■•,- • ' • ■; « ■ • • . ,-. . . — •« ■� ♦ . • ' « . ' « •. ... ... . •W ' .. ? - . — ’ - • =• - • ' Hfc hij m t h. ■ - G • . ' � • . , .-.... ' ■I .. ' • - ± m . csHSE H ■ .. _ .-x ’ • • s , ■ . ■ ■ . y .. ; . - •