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

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 36

 

Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1929 volume:

“

f K, 2l2lZl!l2121!lXl!l!l 121212121 1212121 12121212121,121212121212I21212121 12121212121212121' .12121212121212 Xlzlxvxnxnxnxnxuxuxuxu' I oo I n I oo I oo I to I oe I oo I oo I on I oo I 04 I oo I 04 I oo I oo I ov I ov I vo I oo I oo I oo I oo I I I ov I no I oo I ov I of I oo I no I ao I oo I oo I oo I 04 I ov I oo I oo I oo I oo I oo I I I on I oo I of I on I .4 I oo I oo I oo I oo I ro I 04 I I I no I on 3 I oo I no I 04 I oo I Q4 I 14 I oo I oo I oo I 04 I oe I 1 DL SCHOC D 1-IIGI-I RADFOR 212121 12121212121 2121212121 121212121 12121212121212121212121 1212121212121 12121212121212121 Page Tfwn 21 121212121212121212121 21212121212121'1 121 12121212121212l 1212121212121212121 1 1212121212121212121 1212121 12121212121212121212121212121212l 12121g.ggg Xl!! 1 -3.313-guzu2IXI2'tuzltuzuzuxltlzltlhxlxl 21212121212121 12121212121 OO 1 O1 I n I OO 1 OO 1 O4 I 50 1 00 1 M 1 u 1 OO 1 n 1 O4 1 N 3 3 V 1 ' , n I OC 1 N 1 OO I OO 1 04 I 00 I O4 I I N , . 1 -n :L . I as N 1 O0 I I .Q I 59 1 N I O0 I 60 1 I PQ I 04 I 64 I O9 I OO 1 M I OO I D4 I O' I O4 I OO 1 ,Q 1 OO I I M I I .4 I1 I 64 I .Q 1 u I N 1 00 I OC I M I .Q 1 .Q 1 u 1 O4 1 OO I O4 I 94 I V4 1 M 1 O0 1 OO 1 D0 I O4 I O0 I O4 I N I 1 54 1 1 OO 1 UO 50 1 1 f ELxsE JONES, B. S. Radford 'Feuchers' College Rum' DOIIYNS, B. S. hnghsl' MAMIE ENGART lhnlfurfl 'l'o:u'l1urs' Uolh-gc William and Mary Cgllgge M1ll,ll0llllll,lCS History Vwi KN F.-xRI.Owrz, M. A. ' ELIZABETH W1-m'm,.xw, A. B. ANNIE SUE ANDERSON, B. S. V liniversigy ui' Virginia: Rllllilfllvl!-'Mill'0ll College Ranlfurrl 'I'e1u-hers' College Ulfllill-YY English Science 1 U09l XI2I3IXI2I2I .ff I2I2I!I,I:I 'f ,. ,, El.I.,x 'I'. W llnvis l ishL-V S1 City Nu QII I I I IZIXIXI IZI V H ITTISN innlurinrn rse Home MORRISON Gregg School, Chic-ago ALFRED K. EAGLE, B. S. Unirersily of Virginia l'rinL:i1ml Uunxincruinl ln-purllnunt. LORENA BROWN Roanoke Business Uollege Librarian VVILLIAM K. BARNETT Case School of Applied Science Supl-rinteinlent Of City Schools DOROTHY MILLER, A. B. Elizabeth College Language ' LORENA CALDVVELI., B. S. If Radford 'l'ear:hers' College Science Cm-1E FACULTU '3C8Z83f33LCi33 li Page Three ' IZIXI IXI I IXIXI IXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIX XIXIXI! IZIXISIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXI lxlxltl -tl lx' uxuxlxlhxlxltltltr Itlxuxnxn nz-gn IXIXIXIXIXIXI Xl!l!lXlXlX!XlXl .,I!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIX XIXIZIXIXIXISIXI I! 2I1I2IXI1I3I IXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXISIXIXIXIXIXIXMI51 '29-.Jin .Appreciation bu One of its Members c-21E'l0El?-o Fhe class of 29 is not characterized by scholarship as were our immediate predecessors. IXI I IXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXI IXIXI IXIXIXIXIXI IXI IXIXI XIXIXIXIXI ISI I:I3I2I!I!IXIXI IXIXIZI IXI IXIX!!IXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXI 5 IXI2I!I:IXI I I IXIZI IXIZI IXIXIXI I I IZIXIXIZI IXI! the class of '28. Yet we feel we are not entirely wanting in every way. '29 has been what you might call a good all around class. It has been interested in every phase of school activity, if it hasn't excelled in any. It has had that healthy, hearty spirit that makes a class alive-all will agree I know that whether in the class room or in the ball park '29 has made itself heard. If you hear a lusty cry of Candy! Candy! Five cents a bagl' or Ice Cream, just a nickel a cone! I'll wager youfll see Eleanor's floating curls or hear Georgia's enthusiastic voice. If anyone wants a paper run off on the mimeograph, or some signs painted on the sidewalks, or Mr. Eagle needs an errand run, it just seems to happen that some member of our class does it. Our class has always been represented in athletics, no less by those who have gone out to practice than by those who have made the team. And this spirit, this willingness to cooperate is what I value most in '29. Our class meetings have been well attended and have not lacked in nery and spontaneous debate And measures onee agieed upon have been pushed through by a united class ieady to stand by its class aetion and behind its oflieeis Those officers have likewise shoun a willingness to take ieal iesponsibility in the aftans of the class I am sure that other classes uill readily fill out plaees and eaiiv on perhaps bettei than ue all the phases of sehool life and yet there is something about 29 that gnes one a little thi ill a feeling of loyalty u hen one com s to think of As foi out history 29 has been a nomadic class Laughingly we have gathei ed together our various implements of woik and plav for three the old High School, and lastlv to om glorious new High Qchool Faeh ye'u a membei of out elass has quitted out midst to add the coveted Mrs to hei name However the majority of us have come through with only slightly battered hearts Chief among the memoiies of out Isieshman yeai are those of our ti ips on the Gold Bug otherwise known as the street eat And the May Day' VV hat a pageant was planned' Gov Byrd was ffomg to be piesentl A ffi eat ciowd gathered ane waited The goveinor did not come Fveiv one went to th ballgame, leaving an uneiowned queen alone upon a thi one decked in withered floweis Gov Byld came at last an audience was seared up and the queen crowned In the year of '77 Qophs could be seen roving over all of Radford's many hills. VVe felt quite sure that bug hunting would eventually make Radford Hi famous as big game hunt- ing has made the Roosevelts. As juniors we began to feel our importance. VVe kept the Seniors on edge about plans for the junior-Senior Banquet and annoyed the teachers almost to distraction by our insistence in waging eraser and chalk battles. At last came the Junior-Senior Banquet. VVe pulled it off successfully after having set and reset, decorated and redecorated the table many times. The only complaint made was too long speechesu as everyone was enormously hungry. The music of the I-Iarmaniacsf' however soon made us for- get our early hunger. June came. The class of '28 had received its diplomas and the class of '29 was getting its auto- graphs, realizing that it was now the Senior class. The fall of '28 found us telling stories of an awe inspiring principal to quaking' lower classmen. CWe made them up 'as we went alongzj The rings had come. XVhat thrills! VVe must all try on one another's to see how they tit. Those having classes on the stage had a tre- mendous advantage ovei othei s, as peepholes had been punched at convenient intervals in the cur- tain If you sau an exelted group of Seniors or in fact any of the Student Body you could be positive that they weie eithei discussing gym suits or the new building The Red l ettei Dty in our calendar was the day ue mowed into the new building. As the older students we helped reoiganife the Student Coun- eil and oiganife the Ijlll7llL Qpeaking, Dramatic and Glee Clubs VVe enjoyed the Jumoi Qenior Banquet as guests but publiely lamented the 'fact that it was entn ely too shoit Excitement ian high the day the baseball boys XXfllllLl?1XV deemed it necessaiy to perch on a ra- diator to attain the iequned height. As this goes to piess the hiffh school life of '29 is drawing to its elose and as the grand climax as fommencement looms 1elentlessly nearer, a ten- tion seems to have seized us VVe are struggling, a bit pameky to get the last full measure of satis- faction out of out high school experience. The paper staff iushes wildly in and out-Didn't you foi get this? Has boandso paid? An order-all assemble in 107 to be measured for caps and gowns Do you think M will pass ?-Those in qenioi play report piomptly 'it seven-thirty. But if I continue in this fashion I'll drop a tear 'ind tum this lily white page '29, all things con- sidei ed you havent been so bad. Lois JACKSON. IXIXIXIXIXI1IXI2I2IXIXIXIZIZIXIXIZIXIZIZIXMI I IXIXI2I2,I2I:I!I2I2IXIXI1IZaXIXIXISIXIXIZIXIXIZIXIXIZUXIXIXIXIXI IX!!! ZIIIXIXISIXI Q . w . A . .I Q V S 1 ' V . V' .7 I V W. s s ' Y ' s v I I Q ,QQ l ' ' I - 1 -I - - - -if 'l I . 7 l le--.I . A c ' ' 'fi ' . . . . ,,' . H ' , id ,Q . 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I- 5 of-i5'a3SgEg U7 ... :Q xt: gj x,: P+ 93 CD CJ 95 .-. rx 'P' ' 'J ' 1 P+ . . 1 140 '-4 -o o - -- 3 33s52Qrao:s5offsUE:',:.:, Q2 :Areas 1+ -N----Q0-S-s 325o..-ff-1-' Sm .-Fi-4:+-42.55 ra ' IZIXIZI 512121212121 121 1 12121 lZl2l!l!lXlXI!l!l IXISIXI lXlXlXlXl2l2l IXUS! 1 X121 121 1 121,121 12121 121 1 1212 h l l 1 1 1 1 lxlxl 1 1 121212121 12121 1212121 1 12121 1212121 12121 Freshman iary High School! Wihat magic that word had always brought to our minds since the days when we so laboriously followed the exciting adventures of The l.ittle Red Hen, and sat at a window opposite that wonderful building called high school. liven the brick looked different and the bricks stared at us with an aloof air. The boys and girls there were not just school children but Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. liach and all of them had the same 'fantastic sound to my youthful ears. No longer did they have lessons to worry over but subjects with the most fascinating names. just the thought of entering high school sent quivers of joy down my back. It was a funny sight we presented, carrying our entire school paraphernalia, a lunch box and an umbrella in our arms while we wore our coats, hats and galoshes. Wie thought how nice it would be to have our own lockers and then when we got them, imagine our chagrin when we found we could not even keep on speaking terms with our locker keys. VVe had imagined that Algebra was a kind of glorified Arithmetic. .Iiefore l had gone very far. l decided that instead of it being glorified it was just Arithmetic gone wrong. The very idea of let.ters equaling numbers! liut Science was dif- ferent. lt came up to expectations. The unceas- ine' wonders it unfolds of commonplace things rs 's makes it .Ln ever increasing subject of interest. In spite of ups and downs, we still believe that our I-Ii school is more than just a building of brick and cement and the most important of these are our hopes and ambitions and Wle, the freshmen are proud to be a student of the dear old R. I-I. S. Emzlxisnrn DAVIS. R n sl Two Song Birds jim and I were in a singing mood, and as the study hall was rather boresome, we decided to go down in the Auditorium and sing a little. XVhat would we say if 'Pop' caught us ? I asked. . That's right, what could we tell him? Oh yes. VVe could tell him we went in there to let the little sparrow out, which had been trapped, when someone closed the window that he came in through, he said quickly. All right that suits me. but you have to tell him, if we get caught. VVe left the room and were on our way to the fountain, that was, if any of the teachers appeared on the scene, and if not we- were on our way to the Auditorium. None of them were in the halls so we went in the Auditorium. Xkfe had no more than gotten in when jim tlung a tit in that falsetto ot his. My gosh, jim, cut out the racket, I said in Page Thirtrrmz 21 121 1 1212121 12121212121212121212121 12121212121212121 1212121 1 12121 1 12121 1212121 :ng- 1212121212121 1 1 1212121212121212121 ' 12121 121 12121 XlXI21212121212121212121212121 IXIZIXIZIXIXISl!l!l!lXl3'!lXlXl2 Itltltltltllltltltitltltltl I I IXI IZI IXIXIXIXISIXIXIJXIXIXI 2 IXIXIXIXIXIXIXI2I2IXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIZI!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZI I3I2I!I2I2IXI!l!lXl!I:I IXIXI IXIXIXIXIXI IXIXI IXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIZI lzl IXIXIXIXIXIXI IXI IXIXISIZI lzlxl I lxl l lzlxlxl I I I2 ' I I I , I K I L ....- . ,A A ',,,,... , -vi .. I M V 5.5 A - f g 'flqi 'gal ,T - - - . ee . l V 47-- l :ISL T.. A A ' fifffp ' f'5?f5?Q ft .V 3 . of. su., 4 i V 'rf V , '-f'g9l1:'QT't i . T ligiiagigii i I 'av ' - W i ' il . , Q , QR . ' ' ' P 'f' LS' 30' Q I -'fmwngqdamwglvaim Ellerjllam1,,HuSsell,l7r.olell'1lclQi3,Homerbvgl, i ,gs-fgit, ,, ., A 'A flint: ' rverl Bqwer F'Bql5dI?ps,g.llafel...- -' - ' . e, + ,s - 'sfrssa ,. -Q. . - W Q f,,, 1- -af - , 1 ak 1 ... lr 1.,- V , , , 's1.j'Q2,,y .Q 1, 4 3,1-V J? . gf. M . 5 I . , '5' - xwijgl is -'ie fi ,,?.-fu. g 'V ,' V. fy . .': 'l The Student Council In February a nominating committee, consist- ing of the home room representatives, met with Mr. Eagle to decide upon the proposed plan of a Student Council. The committee decided upon the requirements for the officers, the methods of election, and also upon the council work in gen- eral. Two candidates for each of the three offices, President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treas- urer, were chosen by the committee. As it hap- pened, a boy and a girl were chosen for each ofhce. The candidates were: Ruth Xufilson and Stuart Noblin for Presidentg Evelyn Carden and Boyd Sutherland for Vice-President' and Florence Webb and Bryan Eller for Secretary-Treasurer. On February l0, the campaign speeches of the candidates were delivered in Friday Assembly. In the speeches the candidates set forth the plan of the Council their own opinions regarding the work and the necessity of student co-operation. They defined the Student Council as a body for the purpose of training the individual to live in a democracy by having him live in 'L situation most nearly representing that of a democracy by the promotion and maintenance of school routine and activity. The following Wfednesdav balloting for the officers took place, and the next day it was an- nounced that Stuart Noblin had been elected Presi- dent of the Student Council, Boyd Sutherland Vice-President: and Bryan Eller Secretary-Treas- urer. The aim in mind was to Begin small and grow large. One of the first acts of the Council was to install three committees, appointed by the President and approved by the Council. These committees, Bulletin Board Committee, Exhibit Case Committee, and Lost and Found Department, the latter assisted by our Librarian, Miss Brown, began work at once to carry on their duties. The Student Council also assisted in the Art Exhibit, the Cleanaup Canlpaign, the School Motto, Club activities, and other minor activities in connection with the Council. lhere were twelve members of the Student Council-three officers and nine representatives as follows: President-Stuart Noblin. Vice President-Boyd Sutherland. Secret'u'y-'l reasurer-bryan Eller. Representatives 1 'Seniors - Elizabeth Hopkins and Harry Russell. H uniors-Minnie Adams and Howard Houck. Sophomores - Violet Helvey and Homer Covey. Freshmen-Thelma Covey, VV'u'ren Bowers and VVillia1n Bullard. STUART NOHLIN. 7 4 r F D .I 1 X A 0. A A .i A . 1 s i i v I . .J A X ' I C e U s 2 K . I ! s 1 N s .1 .1 i .1 i L , I2I2I!I2I2I2I!I2I2IXIXI lzlxlxl lxlzlxl lxl IXIXIIIXIXI IXI2ISI2IX!!IXIXIXIXIZISIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX Xlflzlxlfl 'Xl llIZlX XIXIXIZI IXUXIXIXUZIXIIIXIZ Page Fourteen DE 3 IZIXIXIXIXIX-gg. .gIgI!IgI QIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXI IXI IXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXISIXIXIXI IgI'I IXI I IZIXIXIXIQ , ' ' ' ' X IXISIZIXIXIZIXIXI3IXIZIXIZIJQIZIZIZIXIXIZIZIJ I '3'3'3l'l 'XIX' I 'XIII l'l.lXl2I'lX!2lXl lilZIXIZ!2U!l'lXl!l'lXl'l2l!lXI IXIXIZI IZIXIXIZIXIIIXIXIZIZI IXIXIZIZIIIXIXIXI I:IXI:I'I I I,I IXIXI IXI!I3IXI,I,I:I:I I I IXI IXIZIXIXIXI THE STAFF Ifdirur ...,.................,...... Lois JACKSON fl.r.ri.rlnnl Editor ........... ...... R UTI-I VVILSON liusinr.v.r Mannyrr .............. GEORGIA BONHAM l MARY HARMAN I STUART Nou1.1N .flrl Efliiar ................... Mnmmnn Cx-mRi.'r0N MARoAm3T PORTER l DWIGHT Dunuiv S JAMES WRIGHT fI.vsi.r!m1t liurinfsr Mannymxv .... flxxisirlnl .flrt Edilofxr .. .. l .lokrf lzilllarx .... ..... . . l EDMUND JONES Farully fhlfuimr .. ELIZABETH VVnrrsr.Aw The Operetta- In Arcadyn Sing hay, Sing hay! Youths and maidens from Radford's classic halls of learning have turned their steps toward Arcady! For the tirst time the rich blue folds of the new stage curtain are drawn back, disclosing a scene of pastoral beauty. It is Arcady, with vines grow- ing over low stone walls, and fragrant Wisteria climbing on arched trellises. But are these brightly colored flowers alive? IVhy they're girls! Our Radford girls in rustic costumes. But who would recognize them with those sophisticated black circles under their eyes? Geneva Pritcliett, Ruth VVilson, Sunbeam Farley, Jessie Lee Swisher, Eleanor Bowers, Minnie Miller Cord. Eunice Miller, and Lorena Monroe. clad in bright checked gingham dresses, with demure sunbonnets tlit about Arcady in delight. And these gay farmers in brand new overalls, who make a pretense of being so hard at work, who are they? No one but our own R. H. S. sheiks, carrying rakes and hoes. It's strange I never realized their cheeks were so rosy, nor their lips so red, nor their eyebrows so black before. These farmers, Boyd Sutherland, VVilbur Fugate, Stuart Noblin, Claude Grubb, VVilmer Lawrence, Everett Shanklin, Carl Hendrix, and james VVright, together with the farmerettes enliven Arcady with songs and dancing. Sing hay rings out over the great auditorium. The second act is a scene from fairyland. A pale gold moon shines upon the garden softly lighted with apanese lanterns. The charmers' now dressed in pastel evening gowns from their city wardrobes llirt with their escorts the country lads who are very unfarmerlike in white linen suits. And how those suits set off thebroad shoul- ders and good physiques of our R. H. S. athletes! After all these young gods and goddesses are human. For instance a certain brunette farmer failed to drop his partners hand at the specified moment and held it throughout the rest of the act. And one 'fair damsel nearly went to sleep while sitting on a stone wall and had to he punched sev- eral times by her escort to keep her from falling o Neveitheless it was 'ui attiaetive perfoi mance 'uid worthy of being the Fnst at the new Radford High When the curtains slowly drew togethei OVCI' Before Lunch It is quiet in the classroom, and only the voice of the teacher is heard. Wfhen she asks a ques- tion, hands fly up as though controlled by ina- chinery and wave wildly in the air until one of the owners is called upon. Then the other hands dis- appear with the same surprising suddenness. The class is over and- the teacher directs the members to study. Here begins the restless hum. Pupils turn around in their desks and whisper to each other. Some one calls across the room to know what time it is. A hand is raised. The teacher does not see it. The lingers snap and the teacher looks up. VVhat is it ? she asks. May I go to the library? Yes So one pupil gets up and walks self-consciously to the door and out into the hall. Restless feet scrape and shuffle on the tloor. Some one asks, VVhy don't the bell ring? But still it does not. One of the girls opens her compact and powders her nose. That starts the fever. All the girls do the same. Une boy sits back in the corner with his feet propped up on the desk in front of him, and gently sleeps. Then the distant tinkle of the bell is heard. Every one at once stops what he is doing, and grabbing books, starts off on a wild run for his locker. In the halls people bump into each other but no one stops because it is lunch period. IXIARY I'IARRlS. -1-RIlS Have you ever ridden with Robert? If so, you are one of the chosen few. I have had this priv- ilege several times. Never will I forget them. I live over each delicious little thrill and hear again the remarks he makes about his fellow students. I am just beginning to think I have made an im- pression on the oft beseiged stronghold of his heart. But alas! How deluded I am. Suddenly there is one terrible thud after another in my ribs directed by Roberts elbow. Robert alternately wrings his hands and smooths his hair. He whis- pers in agitated gasps, Here comes Evelyn ! Here comes Evelynf And I am forgotten outshone by a more brilliant star. Lois l.xeKsoN. liubtsli A Character A neat, heavy set lilfure walks the halls from early morninff to late in the ew enino' with the same quick but silent footsteps. No word would de- scribe him better than stern. appearance, speech and action 'tll bear this characteristic. VVhen infuriated beneath those sparkling eyes there Hows a stream of words each having a great emphasis and meaning even the smallest one which is I On anv question aiismg he can eithei tell you all theie is to be known about it oi give you a look which tells you the1e is nothing to be ED joiwrs Page Fifteen I N I N I u I N I I OO I OO I OO I OO I OO I n I I 94 n I I N I O4 I M I I OO I N I 94 I N I OO I OO I 00 I 00 I OO I U4 I N I n I .0 I M I 00 I 00 I 00 I O4 I O0 I OO I N I OO I OO I OO I OO I OO I Q9 I N I n I N I OO I O0 I N I OO I n I O1 I OO I N I 04 I OO I 00 I I O9 I OO I O4 I 04 I O0 I 04 I O4 I 94 I VO I 54 I D6 3 IXIXIXI I IXIXIXI ISI IZIXIXIXIZI IXIZIXI ISI IXIXIXIXI IXIXIXI I. IXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXI IXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXISIXIXIZ ltltltltltltliltltl IXlXitltlxuxnxuxagnxngugngu ' o I Allie! 4. XX 'Ze' Q 2 . . . I 3' M 5' A 2 :' 1' .. - .4 I 4 if I, lr . :. - ' . C . - H f P - u . Y-' . r- -. - . sf V 5 ,.,. . 1 .. U C . . ., I - ,. N 9 5 f-9 ' ' . I VU H ' Q. -. S' .-4 '- l. . E I I, ,, . . Iy , . . ' -: 3. Q , 1- , . on A if I .. . - M ,: 4 . f .1 -. Q. ' I ' l. I f' . . N .J A ' . e. , -I - ' I '5 ' - i. .. 5 . .. 3. rv - t I O 'J 0 ' , w fe - N m I H V M r- A Z- - Y I a N A I CL re I I- ,, N CJ' .E S . v ? rr , I4 ,, . A E T. I S17 if -1 U, . . . N I 'J S' II V3 s si - 5 5: - 3 A it I .f I U - . go O . - 1' E. ' ,J . .-. OO .1 V' 3 Cf X 1 . I ,J . u .Q - ' I 1 . 'J so . ' - . I 1 A l U oo ' , g I . if :O . I ' 0: . OO ' 4 I . 'J I . N . g 1 Q . . ' ' r 'J f 'U n 3 I . e V N 5 - . . - . S' Us f. V N ' I TA . rf 0: r N . . f I 09 I . . so I O0 I 50 I on Igg .1 UQQO D2QUbDIiQHKQUQDHUUDU ut X S X X 2 2 2 'G 2 E-swwzxzaiw M26 VY 'fa' ' WW A -A ' 77 L .. 4 Q , , 1, .J I 1 X I ,ff ,,f 1,j? : W V ,ffl 1. :f f moi Sooiqdh Stl-ogaz Y , vi 7 J ff Jmewsggal ,, 4 V ' . M -A Q V ., V in- , '....I ' v ,iii - ,, - ' - ,Ill Q ' gm' J f.,,' A I-Qi eaflfes , A 'V , QW A U, fn'- S fl '-EQ1 azz-gig V' '2 f- 1 J Osrisyfqpq fx N I 3 'HeA 'mf 'e5ziS.:5i?5.f:.P5':z- am i L , J ,, ,C ' ,1z6'J f21L,gy lr. - + ' ' g. 'A' ' HJ' Mi? 1 A , CGW Y ., ii-5 I Q ,,.,, g 4i?? ffa 'i ' + V-,7 3 A X ff S, 'QSM j , .x . J, IT 8 -, , ., r 4, nm. ' I ,b'I.i,, , H U ' ' f 6 X .: , ' ' v I Zo2 vo f' A W 11 V kr X ' U oven - V 9 frx' of V3 I ' b 'N Q-5 4' U3 5 A . 2. 3 EASE QQQQQQH QQ Q x A Page Sixlrcn oo I oo I l 04 I N l N l oo I A4 I oo .-nz .': Rft' ' I I ISI Ill :Xl 12: l :Zn l'lXi!l!l IZl'I lil.: I IXl2I'l2n2lXl2l,l2l2l n lil!! lZl2u'l2l2n2lXI n2l2l:s!lXnXlXl2l:lg Xl The Bell Rings .l he eight-thirtv bell tingles. Open come the doors of the imposing high school building, and we the students rush to our lockers. XN'ith books balanced upon one hip, l reach lor my locker key, but to my dismay I lind that l have left it at home. I seriously consider the possibility of not needing the books therein but I decide this is not probable. I take several deep breaths to bring up my courage. 'uid start toward the office of the Principal. just as l round the corner, the dignified but frowning l rincipal raises the great brass bugle to his lips. 'I he echoing blasts are blown with vigor and seem to say X' our doom has come, your doom has come. I advance with faltering steps and a sink- ing heart. I feel my height rapidly diminishing until I fear that I shall vanish entirely. Piercing blue eyes look questioningly at me while I weakly voice the plea that he will open my locker for me. Only two words are spoken in reply, Number, p ease? l am left with a feeling of elation that the prophecy of the bugle is not fulhlled. Avicnn. DALTON. 1-R i I sl- rs m - .1 1 1 .- 1 1 s n I I I - I - I I si x e , 1 1 7 - A Q nn 1 nf 1 4 n t v I it e ss I .I 1 I 1 1 .1 n lx 1 1 .1 I 1 4 0 lXl2a:I I I lingua!! III2IKI!IIl2120ZIZIXIXIXIZIXIXIZIJZI sxnxng-gngng-1-:nga ' 1 A Senior Experience I had never learned the real meaning of Senior until I received my class ring. Mr. Eagle announced that they had arrived c. o. d. and been sent for. Exelamations which may have been heard were, well iI'll bet they're pretty. just wait until you see me, as we scrambled down the steps to the auditorium. I had imagined our rings were in beautiful velvet boxes with silk linings. Mr, Eagle came out on thestage with a rectangular shaped object resembling a shoe box. Oh! I thought he has them in the large box. He stood erect on the stage and took out ol the box little paper bags which looked to me like candy bags. VVhere were the rings? I wondered bewil- dered. Maybe he would return for them, but no. My dreams had faded. He began pitching the little bags to us. My ring was wrapped up'in a common piece of paper. X'Vith a happy expres- sion, each person put on his class ring and joy- ously lelt the building. EVA kloomc. -RlIS-i--- In the Gym It was the first practice in basket-ball. Prac- tically all of us, and there were about thirty, knew absolutely nothing about it. We were self-con- scious, as Miss Anderson ordered ns to run up and down the gym, two by two, throwing the basket-ball to each other. -x-s-z-x- -x-x-z-x-z-n - - -x-:- - fOCO33ECfC11l3f329S83Ei3i31XZ'32i3ffOZCE32i32Y338Cl Jlt Radford Hiqh Nkle were ordered. by the coach, to Iall in line and march around the gym. Soon came the harsh command to pick up our feet and run. Vie wondered how in the world we were ever going to pick up our feet and run at the same time. Then came other commands of: March knock-kneed 5 Pigeon-toed 3 Duck fashion. Ike were runn'ng and jumping over the whole gym floor. Some lost their balance, and sat down on the soft, clean floor. ' Miss Anderson said she was trying to make us get all the sugar out of our bodies. She also gave us strict orders not to eat candy nor to drink dopes. For two or three weeks afterward, girls could be seen limping around the school building. VVhen asked what was wrong, they would groan and answer with one phrase Basket-ball. - ,I u.1xNIT.x CALFIII5. 1-iRI-I s Late to Assembly It was a bright windy morning in March and the Iamed lXnIarch winds had played havoc with my appearance. I was late, terribly late. and I was dreading to face the scathing look in Mr. Eagles grey eyes. I entered the hall breathlessly to find it empty. The whole school was assembled in the auditorium. I slipped in quietly and sat down -on the back seat, hoping no one would notice my unaccustomed windblown bob. The awards for the magazine contest were being given and I sat there unnoticed. Then Mr. Eagle got up and began to talk and I settled down to hear his usual assembly speech. Suddenly I sat erect. He had called my name. I frantically smoothed my hai1'. XX'hat in the world was he saying about me? Yes, he was awarding me my essay prize. I had to go up on the stage to get it. There was that long, long, aisle before me with the mass of inquisitive eyes looking at me. Nkihy on earth hadn't Mr. Eagle told me about this so l would have been on time and in my accus- tomed front seat? Wlould I ever get on the stage? Yes, I had reached the steps at last and was stand- ing looking out at my classmates who seemed to be nothing but a sea of staring eyes. Mr. Eagle was saying nice things about me and giving me a gold piece. As I stood looking' at the beloved walls of R,.H. S., a lump came in my throat. I was glad that I had done something worthwhile for my own sake, but I was happier that I had accom- plished something for which my school was proud. I sat down. The proudest moment of my life was over. ' NIARY I-IARMAN. ?Z8CCO33iDiO3333333I8ZiD',CUZ8ZBCt33iO333Ci?3 .. IP31K83ECiO, A .. . I Ci31'3i33f3383f3Ci Page Sl UL'TIlI'I'Il IXIXIXISIXIXIXIXIXISISIXIXIXDZIXIIIXIIIXI I!IXIXISI!!!ntl!IXlXIZIXIXI2IXIXllltltIXIX!!!SltltlXl!!!IXIZIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIZI I!!!ISlXIZIZIXIXIZIIIXIXIXIXIXIXISIXIIISIXI 'Xl IXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXl!I20XIXIXIXIXIZIXIZUXIXIXISI lXl!IZlXlXlXlXl2Itl!l . OO I OO I OO I OO I O4 I OO I N I OO I O4 I OO I OO I OO I O4 I Of I .. I 99 I N I N I N I .. I O0 I OO I I 00 I OO I DO I UO I OO I OO I OO I D0 I 90 I OO I I M I I O0 I OO I O4 I 6 6 QQ QQQQQQQQ QM .MQ ' ff-553 'R97 Ev I -ff fa - ri-Lg 'H . xy, 4 iwffij .x ' .ii752f' L iii' iiil , 3,2 ', V , ff .J ,F . K - 91. ' Iv- , . 21' V, Tia .ff -fi Q., wg, bg, :gm , H1 mwQQ?:zIf4f , 1 13- -- 4 ' '. X .',: N ' V yl X- ' 'r :m'1 E 'fr f X . .lr HG! Y' - X 5. ,, - ' Q. s MQMMMH QM XI2.X-2.Z-xl!I2IXIXIXIXIXIzlzlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxl IXI IXI XUZUXUXIXIXIXIXIXUXIXIXI IXISIXIZIXIXUXIXIXI Izlxlflfl Izlzlzl Page Eighteen UXIXIXIXIXUXI IXIZIXIXIXI IX!!! l IXIZIXIXQIXI uxlxlxlxl IXIXIXUZUXIXIXIXQIXI I l fl!! IX! l,n2l!lXlXlXn!nX:!l2l lxlglxlxnilluilxnxnxl nXu!s2u2u2l2l2I XIII!!! U!! lil!! IX:Z1Xug12:2I2I!I:I2nXl!!!lXl2lXl2l2u!u2u2lXl2l :Xu nga!! IX: .ATHLETICS c-a'lIElOlEIlEo Football ln the fall of 1925 Radford High played six ejunes lost each one by a considerable margin and did not score a point. lVith the coming of Coach XVeddle in 1926 R. H. S. showed a decided in- crease in victories and points. 'lhe team played seven games winning tuo and losing five while six games winning three losing two and tieing one improving little by little in strenffth and ex- perience under the expert tutelage of Mr. XVeddle and Mr. Giesen. As the fall of 1928 was reached Radford Hi found itself with a strong aggressive eleven to play off a hard schedule. The team swept through the eight games with five victories two de feats, and one tie rolling up 1-10 points against. 3-l for all opponents. ln this season Radford was spoken of as being one of the fastest and most aggressive teams in Southwest Virginia. 'l his fact was borne out both in the hard charging line and the Heet, shifty back- lield. In the line Shugart and Anderson, the hard tackling ends' Covey and Sutherland, mighty tackles' Sledd and Brooks stalwart guards: and Grubb alert center' all combined speed, strength line subs-Tinstein Simpkins Roby Hendrix and Aker. In the backfield Captain Lawrence proved himself a heady quarterback. Robertson and Russell in the halfback positions, were great ground gainers. Howell the steady and depend- able ran in the full back post his powerful serving old R. H. S. with a spirit characteristic only of Howell. Shumate was a capable backfield substitute. Six play ers - Captain Lau renee, Howell Sledd Russell Grubb and Roby have played their lastgame for R. H. S. Our capable manager Jim VV right also leaves us this year. Coaches Wedclle anel Giesen gave untiring ser- vices to the team as the results of the season show. Here is the season s summary: Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford '1 Total ...... Pulaski ......... . . Blacksburg ....... . . Christiansburg ........ Galax .......... .... Hillsville .... . . . Saltville ........ . . Vinton ........... . . Roanoke College ...... tlireshmanl Opponents .... worked together for four years will be lost to R. and hjhting spirit. There were several capable I jj --RHS OO 04 FC N Baseball N 3 R. l-1. S. won the Class B. Championship of pitching. The entire nine battled well during the Summary: N I Southwest Virginia in 1928, losing out to Clifton For 'frf' e in the linal game. Practically all of the men of the 1928 team were on hand to start the season of 1929. Radford I-l.i's chief excellency in 1929 lay in an aggressive battling attack, coupled with superb season, led by Captain Sutherland, who had an average of 380. Covey, Robertson, and others were not far behind. Howells great pitching was a deciding factor in Radford's play, while Lawrence featured behind the bat. The infield of Covey, Robertson, Price, and Sutherland, and the outfield of liller, Simpkins, Aker, and Anderson all combined a formidable defense. That great H. S. next year, and Coach Wedclle's biggest task will be to develop a battery capable of carrying on the work.left by this great pair. Manager Sledd, a capable performer also, will be graduated this year, and three or four of the squad members will be lost. Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford ..10 ..19 .. 7 .. 1 ..15 .. -l- .. 7 Total ........ 79 Hillsville .. .. 6 Pulaski ........ . . 1 Rural Retreat ... .. 6 Christiansburg .... . . 4 Glade Spring ... .. 1 Woodlawn ... .. 2 Wytheville ..... . . 6 Rural Retreat . .. .. 2 Dublin ......... .... O Opponents .... 28 battery of Howell and Lawrence, who have D1 I I N N N oo N N N M N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 0 so N N N N N N N oo N I N I N I N I N I N I N M I oo I N I N I N Qn -x-:-x-xmz-z-x-x-x-x-x- -x-x-xcx-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-z-z-zm -x-x-x-x-x-z-x-x-:-x-x-z-x-x-:mx-z-sm:-x-z I H 5 3 3 5 5 I 3 3 5 3 3 5 3 I 5 5 3 'E 75 O0 ' 1. L. , e L , ' r' i I,-L 1 ' L s A .1 C , ' A I : f S . . , , 5 1 s . 3 .K . . a L , C 5 1 1 . 1 x . D Mr r L b ., .1 L , , F: totalling 19 points. In 1927, Radford H1 played plunges, accurate passes and stalwart defense alike .5 K . , , y C C .5 .y Q . . 6 L C L 3 . 1 . A . . 1 r 1 1 , , ' 5 I Xl x e , 2' 1 . . . 1 fi -v 1 'F L C 9 1 C I 1 1 . 1 S' . L , ' .e 1 . 1 ' '. J he .5 1 1 ' 5 .R . 1 . , , O0 . 0 0 -2 , e L 0: x i x 1 19 0 S' . , ' L . 2 7 5 x 18 13 , . 1 ' 43 0 5 . is 0 : I 27 0 . 13 1+ - I I Y I l I . . , . g 140 34 : I I l I I I I I I I I I I . 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If 3 .1 3 3 :. 0 9 .s I ' I 3 HQ ' 5 0 QQQQEQQQQKQE 3 5 E 'E S' 2' IXIXIXIXIZIXI IXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXI lzlXl2IxlXlxlxl IXIXI I lxl IXlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzlxlxl IXISIXIXIX xlxltlxlxlxlzlxlxlxlxlxlxl lxlxlxlxlxlxlxl lxl lflxlxl lxlxlflxlxl I Page Tfwfnty 5 2 2 5 Cf if 3 l i 7 39. 203332321 3513533 '31, 1 lx! I!! I3I I I2I3I I I I:I ISI IXI!I'I I I I'I I I I I IZI I IZI Girls' Basket-ball The girls basket-ball team of Radford High School was shaped out of raw material this year, as girl's athletics have just been initiated in our school. Things looked dark at first, especially after Pulaski won two overwhelming victories over us. Hut faithful and unremitting practice enabled Radford to really have a team before the season was over. Radford piled up its highest score when playing Dublin. over whom we won our first victory. XVc came out victorious in the last three games we played. Eggleston was the most exciting. The outcome was undecided, when Doyle made a goal in the last three minutes of the game which gave us the higher score. Miss .f'Xudcrson, the coach, deserves the credit for the difficult undertaking of forming a team in one season out of a number of green, awkward in- dividuals. The team and school warmly appre- ciate her loyalty. enthusiasm, and hard work. The captain, Ruth XfVilson, deserves especial praise, for ber uudaunted spirit and cooperation, which she managed to diffuse through the whole team. Nona XVall, the manager, won a name for herself because of the skill with which she man- aged to play her position and get the balls across ii- 5 to the forwards. The team as a whole may justly be commended- for a spirit of true sportsmanship, which it manifested steadily in the face of defeat. lt is likewise fitting to commend the Subs, with- out whom it would have been impossible for us to have won any games, for their regular and faith- ful practice. Although three members of the team graduate. we feel we have promising material for next year. The line up was as follows: Mary Harris, jumping Centerg Nona VVall, Side Centerg Margaret Shugart, Left Guardg Mattie Lawson, Right Guardg Dorothy Doyle, Left Forwardg Ruth VVilson, Right Forward. Although they did not play in all the games the fol- lowing were capable substitutes: Naomi Smith, Jumping Center, Maryanne Bocock, Forwardg Audrey Carden, Guard. Others who came regularly to practice were: Mary Harman, Juanita Calfee, Minnie Adams, Lorena Monroe, Virginia Turpin, and Blanche Sutherland. The games and scores were as follows: Pulaski .............. 65 Radford .......... ., 0 Pulaski .. ... 112 Vinton ... ... 45 Vinton . .... . 58 Eggleston ... . 22 Eggleston .. . . 14 Dublin . ....,.. . 16 Rural Retreat .. . 9 VVytheville 10 Radford .. .. 17 Radford .. .. 5 Radford .. .. 12 Radford .. .. 13 Radford .. .. 15 Radford ,. .. 35 Radford .. .. 32 Radford .. .. 26 i v 'R IE- ' .Vi spa- E ...yr .W . ,...-i-,.. f ,I,,'-, ,-l- -, ,J ,, Iii-r Y -,Q,,i Q 2g-if if hide. Sec: 5iahTs -? Boys' Basket-ball NVith the construction of the new school build- ing and gymnasium, Radford liligh School insti- tuted its lirst basket-ball team. The boys were in- experienced and untried. and consequently the basket-ball aggregation did not attain the prestige of Radford 'football and baseball teams. The first year of basket-ball did not show an excellent record, but the results were satisfactory consider- ing the handicaps encountered. The fact that R. H. S. lost three games by a single point shows how the lighting spirit was carried through. Coach Wfeddle developed some capable per- formers, however, from his squad of inexperi- enced recruits. Captain Russell played three posi- tions during the season, and performed creditably in each one. Russell's leadership and individual playing inspired the team to greater efforts, and it was through his fast floor game and his basket eye that R. l-l. S. rolled up most of her points, as the attack centered on him. Einstein was a hxture at forward, and his floor game and goal-shooting ability proved a cog in the Radford attack. Kelly. Lawrence, Grubb, and Alter played forward in some of the games, and guard in others. Each of these players was aggressive and each displayed a good floor game and passing attack. as well as an alert defense. The center position was played by Covey, Sutherland. and Shumate at various stages. These players got the tip off many times, and were instrumental in forming the Radford attack. These three men also played the guard position, with Robertson as an alternate. A summary of the seasons record follows: Radford ............. 10 Radford ... . 50 Radford . 11 Radford ... . 9 Radford ... .. 16 Radford ... .. 21 Radford ... . 16 Radford ... .. 32 Radford ... . 33 Radford ... .. 25 Radford ... .. 12 Radford . .. .. 22 Radford ... .. 1+ Radford ........ .. 15 Total .. 326 Vinton . ..,........... 35 Alumni . , . . 22 Pulaski ... . 14 Pulaski . . . . 36 Vinton .. . . . 17 Eggleston .. . . 22 Pembroke ... . 18 Dublin . .......... . 1+ Rotary-Kiwanis ... . 23 Rural Retreat .... . 9 Vinton . ....... . 31 Pembroke ... . 29 Eggleston ... . 15 Pocahontas . ...... ... 14 Opponents 299 ' '3'3'!' l 'XIX' IXIZIIISIXI IZIXIXIXIXIXIXIX I IXIZIXIXIXIXI IXIZIXIXIXIXIXU IXIXIXIXIXI IXI IXIXIXISI I :XI IXIVIXU I IXIXIXIZ RIZIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIVI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXQ I IXIXI2I2I2I2I IZI 'U '12 Q. fm l 3 's -1 Q Nt S 2 is XlXlXlXlXl2Ixl2IxlXlXlxlXlXIXlXlXlXIXIxlXIXIXlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzl lxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxl l lxlxlxlxl lzlxlxl Junior-Senior Banquet As Gathered from Impressions of Prominent Seniors Eight o'clock. Every one was assembled in the lobby of the Dixie Inn, paying compliments to each other such as, 0h! that darling dress. 'fjust look at Miss VVhitelaw, she looks so sweet. As I went up to the dressing room to finish putting on my war paint, the first person I saw was Miss Morrison in her yellow dress that reminded me of a fresh jonquil. Of course I had to stop and have a few words with her. In the lobby the soft pinks, blues, and yellows of the girls' dresses. with here and there a more brilliant red, made it seem as if I were in an old fashioned garden. Marvin Perfater mounted a chair and, in his baretone voice, called the couples together. Great excitement prevailed when he read the names of Miss Morrison and Robert Shelburne. Every one applauded, Miss Morrison smiled, and Robert blushed, and they both disappeared around the corner. As I entered the dining room the first thing that impressed me was a huge chandelier in the form of a yellow basket of fiowers which hung in the center of the room with 1929 softly glowing on its side. Long rows of tables, unbelievably close together, next drew my attention. Then came the scramble of squeezing into our seats. We all know that our gracious toastmaster, Boyd, is absent-minded, Miss Anderson was busy at first, passing notes to him and trying to catch his eye so he wouldnft forget to call on Mr. Bar- nett for the invocation. The next thing that par- ticularly impressed me was that when Boyd in- troduced the presidents of the Junior and Senior classes, he spoke both times of their eyes. I won- der-why? Every thing was going along smoothly until Willis Sledd who was sitting by me, whis- pered, Ask Miss Anderson what I must do with this strawberry in my cocktail. About this time our toastmaster who had observed CPD distressed glances from Mr. VVeddle, the coach, kindly asked what was troubling him. Mr. VVeddle arose-and horrors! He accused Willis of hiding that straw- berry in his pocket. Then came a talk by Miss VVhitelaw on Whims. She reminded me of a French doll in her honey-dew dress with the frills from top to bottom. What she said pleased me too. The way she boasted of us, f'The Seniors, I felt as if I belonged to the four hundred. just as we were starting our last course a figure clothed in black walked into the room. She represented the world's last judgment, and it fell heavily upon us. Upon her departure our toast- master with the best possible intentions unluckily fell into error and exclaimed, The world has wentfl To quote from our class president I entered the dining room with misgivings for my mind had suddenly gone blank. I observed nothing till that -libo Sutherland introduced me, and then I wanted to run. I'll admit I was em- barrassed, and Mr. Eagle looked as if he thought I ought to be. But I was getting along line when I happened to look at Mr. Eagle again, and again 1ny mind went blank: I don't know why he has that effect upon me, but he does. At last it was over, and I looked around me at all the beautiful things. And then I was accused of something I never expected to be. Mr. VVeddle said I was in love with Robert Shelburne, and was just jealous because he brought Miss Morrison. Georgia and Mr. Weddle kept up a stream of conversation the whole time. In fact, I don't remember of her ad- dressing one remark to me the whole evening. I looked down the table at Bus Lawrence several times, but he seemed to be living in another world. Claude Grubb also highhatted me, while Pig Porter addressed long sentences to me across the tables, of which I never understood a word. The waiter finally brought my ice cream, and gave me a clean spoon, taking my coffee spoon and giving it to Georgia. Remarks gleaned at random from other im- pressions are as follows: It was a trying moment for me as I sought to retain my dignity and equilibrium while crawling out of the rumble seat. I dropped my dignity when I jumped, but luckily it didn't breakf' I felt I could crawl through a button hole and never stretch it. Banquets are educational, for I observed that evening dresses are being worn much longer this year than last. Claude Grubb had trouble with his chicken, but he finally got it dissected and devoured. Taking everything into consideration, that is every thing but Robert Shelburne's incessant chat- ter, the banquet was a quiet affair. As I proceeded to enjoy the meal, Edd jones politely- punched me and asked if I had seen the syrup. He wanted to eat his potato chips. 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ZUXIZIXIXIZIXIXIXIXI I!! XIXIZIXIXIZ IXIXIXIXIXISIZIX IXIZIXIXIXIZIXIXIZIXI XlXlXIXl!IXIXIXISIXKIXIXIZIXIXI IXIXIZIZIXIXIZIX IXIX I! IXIXIX XIXIXIXIXIXI XIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZ IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX ,IXIXIZIZIXIXIS Xl , 3223285 , I I I!I IXIXI IZI l l I I I! xXx' rl! ,-of 'DX f ,-2 mer, -f HQ, X... .9 ff X luxe ff f YN ? I N I 04 I oo I OO I 04 I I oo I N I I I I I I oo I N l N I I no I J X j I NS-- X X X. I Ii I 0550530 -lllll x'vl'lgl'llL answered a question 111 Miss CI1ClC2LVOI'll'1g co teach tl1e lair o11e the latest dance 35 Anclersons lglhysles class last week Ill just one step. sentence having hoth. suhjeet and predicate. and --NOW' xV,g,tuy Said Bm' A-WC 1l1Ll5tCal'1'y away ' CVCIYUUC U11flCl'5l0Ufl lf- the honors at that swell hop tonight. Clapping her l1a11ds 111 glee she cried. C Jl1 l31ll, 3 5 l XV0lllfl just adore yo11 if you were Ollly athletic. Charles Rohy del1ve1'ed a most eloquent speech 51 F6 on the League of Nations helore the local Rotary HP. ., P 1. I I ,I I gg muh hem last W ednesdavh 15 0114.1 po 1te y lLlLlll1Lt a ptnu s IL ' had horrowed. 5 5? F6 ' B3 F6 ,Q I r , I M l-larry Russell 1s one ol' tl1e leading linglish i F110 Same Wmllfl IWQUVCQ 'll 2911 WIUULC5- HW clfilllllllill' autl1or1t1es ol the present age. E Radford eleven were l1ght111g tor all they were 5 worth to win the ehan1p1o11sl11p. XVythev1lle had 31 EE ' f' - VO seored two to11cl1clow11s hut Radtord l1ad not made : a. smgle point. The Radford team was desperate A wltty l'ClllZll'li ol lilizaheth rl.ll1l'1Jlll'5 caused 3, . ' . . . 1 as 1t was the fourth dow11 and they had te11 yards l3ess1e lflowe, one of the lew to see the polnt, to Q to go, scream with laughter. liessie. hall leaped from Q ..I-look! xyho-5 that going down the Held with Her seal.,- and heatl her lflre11el1-l1t-plpd ihoeslon the 5. the p1gsk111? Someone had carried the hall for 001 u 'wUa1'lU y 45 Ml' gd1'l7U Ol Hmm' 02 Q O4 a seventy-hve yard run and a tOllCllClOXVl1. lt was 3 F6 : so mucldy that no o11e could tell who tl1e hero was l 'J . -1 - - - I 11111111 Robert bhelhurne was l1l'ted out ot a mud Pmginw IW the music mom I WW dmwn bv g puddle, just over tl1e line, hy 1115 team mates. All 'L ' N - ' . . '. ' ,, ' . - : .- , - . , , P I 4 some of the sweetest n111s1e llllZl.Q'll'l2llllC. lhe 13121110 .. Clllllllg the QlC2llC1l1l1g roa1 a11d Cl'lCClll'lg. xo 1e1t 1 K I . A E -- . .5 1, , - , ' , - UI. I 1, 1, , P-H was11atu1allytalk111gandtl1eplaye1 s VOICE seemed I lem mumblmgr to h'mSCl H null tml ll lil'e 1 h11'd's Ste 1 11116 111 tl1e 1'oo111 I found the ' I-lowell's neck for sitting w11h Fern 111 the grand- X 11 . ' I in - , 1 l - V , 1, 1llLlS1Cl21l1 to he Allen hlllllllillli 9 stand wl11le l was out l1e1e 111 the game. .4 61 16 5 '63 F5 5 I Hello there. yells Aver1l. as she noisily if A roar of laughter was llCEl,l'Cl 111 the elassroom, enters the room. Got any ehew1ng gum? l,en1111e 'f tl1e door was Hung open. and Bill Howell, holding copy your English. Gee, I 11ever have time to do 3 0116 of VVeta Sledd's hands 111 his own, was seen anything, especially 11 theres a hall game on. 5 if .. 5: 'J A 3U3f53CQOQO31Cf!Zi3f233t3CY,CE32132k33LU3CL A A ' ' A A QCYJCSQQA D D9 D Page Tfwenly-four IXIXIXIZIXIXI IXIXIZIXIXIZIZI2I2IXIlI2IXI2IXI2I2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIIIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX The whole school feels very sympathetic towards our dear little .libo because of his uncon- querable bashfulncss. If a girl speaks to him. this second Peter Pan hangs his curly head, stutters, turns three colors of red, and backs off twisting his dainty lace handkerchief into a very tiny knot. BFG Charles Roby walked briskly into the English room with a brand new tablet, and three nicely sharpened pencils in his hand. Sitting down, without a word to anyone, he started writing on his latest essay, I-lints on How to Study. BHF5 A regretable tragedy occurred at R. H. S. the other night. james VVright locked Dwight Dud- ley in his locker and left him there all night. Wlieii found the poor thing was verymuch bruised from dashinff himself against the sides. VVe are all familifu' with Dwights tendency to flit into cor- ners and hide there but this is going too far. If we 'iren t more careful our 'I om Thumb will be really hurt by some careless student. As sehool opened in Septembei a iustic lad appecu ed at the ofhee foi admittance into the wx hy s ind how s ol school life We 'ue glad to have you my lad said Mr l tgle kindly but you know we dont it eai over alls in classes and ol coui se you eant go bare looted heie XVhy eant lf asked Stuait Noblm As I tame in I sau a buneh of boys in their undei wear XX hy not go baiefooted ' 'Ihe Radfoid lillabbei had the following head lllllh last week A BIG SQANDAL Stage '1 NVild I' u ty in the High School Gym Mi I agle has decided to exempt the Seniors fiom ill exams heieaftei Ile will let them grad utte with what they le u n in the lust three yeais of sehool l his sudden decision was made because of the biilliancy of his Trig class this ye'u S ty Pop I 'tm t'u dy because I didnt get up in time sud one of the students as he strolled in the office about ten o'clock, munching chewing gum. A Oh, don't worry me about a little thing like that. What do you care? Tell your teacher it is O. K. with me, our Principal replied calmly, as he threw his feet upon his desk, reared back in his chair, and lit a cigarette. ZBFE Headlines in a Salem paper: Miss Dorothy Miller Makes Non-Stop Flight to Europe-Allen Simpkins Chosen as Co- Pilot-XfVhile in Europe, the Two Plan Many Dare-Devil Stunts. 3965 The R. H. S. Hotsy-Totsy Trio, otherwise the Vivacity Girls of Virginia-Lois, Ihla, and Irene, skipped across the stave their short skirts and 'vibrating bodies keeping the rhythm of Doing the Racoon and the 93? male audience cheered them to the echo. Heck' Im tired of standino around Come on somebody play with me chirped Dwight as he flung his hat into a cornei Sine thing' VV hat re we gonna play? Miss Miller slammed hei books down jerked on hei tenms shoes iolled her socks to her ankles and iomped out on the lawn Dwight Jumped high m the air ciacked his heels together tuined a double somersault and joyously giabbed Miss Vlillers hand in a game of Ring around the Rosy Fetch me that chalk Miss 'Whitelaw s high cracked voice echoed through the ioom She ad justed her horn rimmed spectacles upon hei pug nose smoothed her straight ied bob and drew her tall angular figure to its full height Dangerously 'usle Crack' It descended upon jibo s Golden curls and he quickly subsided behind his book If he handsome movie hero on his thorough bred dashes down the road after the runaway horse while the director frantically yells for action Faster and faster the hero rides until he is side by side with the runaway steed At last he saves the frwhtened heroine The usual end of a moving pictuie ensues but the duector thinks that Al and Hope could be more dramatic so he makes them do it all over again IXIZIXI 00 I oo I 4 I vo I oe I no I QQ I on I 00 I oo I so I no I 04 I I 04 I oo I no I no I so I oo I oo I of I , I 04 no I 44 oo I oe c 6 ' e ' C , ' tn L v 5 A KA O: DO 1 L . I' 'ns E? I I 1 2 I K E . . i , 5 OO as F6 'f as F6 ' 'E ff ' ' . ' . , A , ., , - - , ,. . . - .1 ' . .. . 'J . ' S . . Q V I I b ' I . I y E K K It - J . - 1 ' - - s - - C - - r .I :L Q ' . O0 . A -X , ., . .l. .. . . I . ' ' 'f r, . -' - - . ' f - - - 1 ' at , . - - - i , , 2 1'2 . . . ' 3 U I i 1- -va N 'J 1 -A - xc K , A . . , . Q E . . . c . U 1 . ' , h k . ,L 3 . , , . : - s l ' xi ' ii ' Ei , r . . , ., T ,. .E E F6 E F5 i I I xi , , is ' - 1 ' E1 if -1 , A , , ' , . p , .Q , g A . I - .5 - -' xv: . . ' A .x A' ' I O9 , I . 1 A. , .. y - E OO - ' ' -' Q ' - chers - b ' 5 rlmclllal Ofdllgh SC12O01H11f1.5Ws'a1Tef1 she brandished a ruler as she passed down the .2 L. 1. ' e i 'Z I Y -s ' '- , ' ' 'f 1 C . ' . . . . 6 I . I m t6 F, .. aa 66 E' 'ze . 'z' ' H ' . . Z5 . . H .' 1 t . - ' - - 5 . e L . 4 , L ' K. EE 1' .1 i ' ' I 253 fig . A. . A - so . 1: ' . . 2 .isa ' , L L . C s. . .I ' 3 . D. in sz. A 8 , ,-. -. . , l E, 2 'J 'J .1 xnxuxu u Iflzpgg IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIII!I2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXISI2IXIXIXIXlxlflxlfizlfizlxlxlllxl IXIXIXI!ItItI2I2ISIXIXISIXIXISIXIXIHXIXIZIXI Page Tfwenty-five I oo I no I oo I ua I I oo I o I bo I of I no I vo I cv I A4 I I vo I oo I CiI38i8'iECf35 wzizixixsiw , --'-1 Q-W zf' U 1 ' if Z- .-.S N23 5 9, 5. H. L- AX I M Pl K1 fi' 5-1 3- I g Q gg 2 1 X ,wa - X L5 fi I 'gb .gg H gg Q? ki ' N 2 5 Q Us we :fm 'D N ffsfvniaffgs fm 1 S 2' Q 5' gg, qqbgf' 80,41-Us 2- N 'f-S gn U X S rn S i -:553'g1...'23 h Q 5 0 , U M- Q Qi if Ig' fe-.23 21 .. 4, P rg' nw jk :Q 3 'sm s 2 f fa . T 2 X ' in gil! cf 2-.E ' 'W Il .rl 1-ig2ff'J.E SLN? aiy S 'fi 'Hr N. . Kg- A , A- 2 1 ff. 'HS TQ-S . , 5 U ggi 319,54 552 -if P' ' 1 C6 E ni 15+-ff' gwvgwwm S- -'ST 5 59 Fav L,gE,' V-Q gf' Q 5, Lf N Q, Ig ,Y .V -xg Q ! SQ' EQ 'J'G Q Q 3 0 -5 0 Q 3 - Xw , 31 I. 3 .B ,.A ,P X wh . H , l -. I 3 fx H., Q 30 HSN' --2 ED '-1253? 51 C5 W V WMS? Qffjawf . wT?1f. -P Q, 5'-J I X - '- 5 Q X- 'X NQSSSFW--2 H J X fi YH 135' 5 Qvlxg ,a. iw , 9 3 wwf va Kwan Q Ov Z Q zz-f , ' JU T N , E5 -ov - Q 3 3- .52 5. ilSX:sgmEEgS3,X5 A, Og, fa' If Q :A fp, QQ :Q - X lgxsfisig XXX' :fb ZXD5' j 5 5 -7 Av M 'S gn. cz SL N AN Y 1 rx 5. r 5 W , . v . :Er Xx NX it xl b Km N- , gf . .u 1 gg : I XA X ? . ,. 5 ,- f. X -.Di ' 3 'E' gp .' K' B 'X 1. ' u 'I ' S - 2? 'F' f x ,,.5 W ff? if . 'ou '-D A Says' 5 ' ieimzn X -Ni' ab gf uh 3 1 un- ,Q Pu - JZ :QM 5' E 2 T Jaigg,-Lg F' 4 gig gf'-31: 9' M5 Xifxxgf -f -PT F . - it f fl .. A . 3 6 fa L 5 ,Q as K L ' I 1. :I bt - cf Q 2 ,T - S :Q M +5 -fx Q, ,Q , gg Q 3 :i 'Xa 'ff 'X V43-ij' F 5 2 if- 2 Sf' - . u' .: 2' 0 -- f c.. -f,-.0 J, 4. 4 -1 X .Q , ' 5: - .2 -. WW 1-ML ,Q . Y S :Zigi QE- :f3??fi2f:2 H is E 5? S 3? wil .Q Cf' A Q? A fs-ri E '4uu6T2cixQ?5 gl Z 522 iflpgle 8 9 X V 5, gf X ik 'KN-z-I Lin, SJ, y 3 1, . Y, X 3' 1 ' ' I x xv -l ' x ,' , '53 - I we af ' ' xg ,L 11 Q2 L - Q1 gk 'GT X -' ' If -Q L f 'f f 0 fffia E R - K 4 O . X s fb asian!! 4 ' ' Ufsflffff HQQMHQQQQQM 1 n3:2u3:XlXl!12:212:21gnxnfnxlxuzlhlsxuxlll lxlxl lxlxl I Ixlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzi lil!! I I lxl X Page T-wenty-.vix CFDDC03CiICi33'eQ 31? Q Classified Jlcls XNfAN'l'lCD-One hairpin for Miss Anderson, by Room 109. FOR SALE-One pair of feet. Apply to Bus l..awrence who doesn't need them to walk home from Senior play practice. l..OS'l'- Pig l'orter's answer book. if found please return to a grateful Arithmetic class and receive reward. VX'AN'l'lilJ-33200 to finance the Senior yearbook. Citizens kindly respond and save the reason of the frantic statli. liliQUliA l'l-'lEl'J to the junior Class by the Senior Class-their cooperation and considera- tion for others. XVANTED-liy Bus Lawrence-Information as to how john Gilbert trims his mustache. FOUND-liy Feeb Sledd. boldness and case with the fair sex. NOTICE-VVe regret to announce that Robert Shelburne appeared April 25th with a fever blister on his lip. Hints as to cause and re- moval will be appreciated. VVANTED-Ten more second tenors to sing bass in The Bulldog on the Bank. VVANTED-By Charles Roby-A little bit of love. Charles, we can only advise you to apply to your next-door neighbor in English class. 1.1 JST-Mr. Wilmer Lawrence. lf found please return to Miss Wilmer Lawrence who feels a bit lonesome in her new habitation. FOUND-By james XVright. at Junior-Senior banquet-one pea. Juniors, may claim same by calling and identifying. STOLEN-Miss Anderson's affection for Claude Grubb. Evidence strongly points to Harry Russell. The class extends its sympathy to the bereaved one in this trial. ST RAYED-An F on my report card. Wlill be glad to meet owner at any designated place and return same to him. NOTICE l-To whom it may concern: This is to signify that fl will not be responsible for gaso- line bills contracted by my ex-husband. VVihner ' Henry Lawrence, in traveling to and from Senior Play practice. QSignedj THELMA NELSON CALFEIS LAWRENCE. XVANTED-By English 4A class-a new pass- word for Jibo Sutherland as Feathers has finally broken under the strain. LOST-T he last chance to graduate. No reward is offered for it is gone forever. LOST-The dignity of Ruth W'ilson and Vtlillis Sledd, the first period in the Physics dark room. Information as to how to regain same will be appreciated. FOUND- Pig Porters linger prints on several students' pencils. FOR SALE-By Claude Grubb: Fourth year English Lifc1'al'111'f? and Life Book. Am will- ing to trade same for one Eskimo Pie, five cents, or Elizabeth Hopkins. FOUND- Feeb Sledd's footprints on Horn- barger Hill. FOR SALE-by Harry Russell: an Arithmetic book. Only 365 pages missing. LOST-l.aborious hours of explanation during Trigonometry class. Members of class are asked to cooperate in Ending a clew of same. S'l'R,AYED-One Fred Kelly. Please return to Pig Porter. FOUND-In the wastebasket-a Trig student's study schedule. LOST-A run. Last seen making tracks down the hill. If found return to Miss VVhitelaw's stocking or the baseball team. Reward, half a yard of thread or a free ticket. FOR SALE-Twenty-five invitations. Please apply to Hugh Smith. FOR SALE-Tickets to Senior Play. XVANTED-By Mattie Lawson: information on how to relax grace fully in Harry's arms. XVANTED-By -Iibo Sutherland: his bearings, as his world has 'ZUFII1' off into space. F OUN D-Robert Sl'1CllJl11'11C'S affections. Owner may apply to Evelyn Wilsoii and receive the same. !Xn !3!Z! lxlxlxlxlxl l lxlll ! lxlxlxlxlflzl lxlxlxlxlxl X!!! ng!!! !2n2!2!X!Zn2!2!X!!!2!X!X!2!X!X!2 IXlXIXlxIXlXIXlxIXIXlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzl Page Tfwenly-:wen NOTICL !-To whom it may concern: This is to certify that the next time Mary Harman s af- fections are found straying in the public demesne or on the premises of Pot Aker James VV right Squibb Fugate Charles Roby, or Pete Probst, they will be relegated to The Pound where rightful owner CFU may reclaim them by identification and payment of fine. By order of Student Council. STRAYED-Bus Lawrencels footprints on Hornbarger Hill. LOSI STRAYLD OR S l OLLN-Mr. Eagle s dignity. Senior class is under suspicion. XVARNING!-l. he public is hereby notified that Harry Russell s Ha! Ha! I-Ia! has escaped from its place of confinement and is at present at large. Persons are asked to be on their guard. STRAYED-During English class, -Iibo's Chemistry book. Look in Miss XVhitelaw's wastebasket. 'XIX XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXl2lXlXlXIXl!l!lXl!lXlXl2I I lxlflxlxlxlxlxlzl2lzlxlzlxlxlxlxlxizlxlxl! Isl lzlxlxlxlxl lxl I lxlxlxlzlxlxlzlxl lxlzlxl :Xl lg! lxlvlll lxlzlxl I 'S' 4 S 4 4: 1' 1 1 X H A r' s i . Q ,, .. ' A 1 C A. v. A 1 1 I X LOST- Pig Porter's pink cheeks. Last seen on Harry Russell's shoulder. FOR SALE-A well-chewed pencil stub. Apply to the editor of this paperi ON HAND-A liberal supply of official guide books to Lover's Lane. Applicants may receive copies from John and Elva, Louis and Crystal- line, Ed. and Evelyn, Claude and Ruth, Harry and Ditty. LOST-As a result of violent exercise, 3 and Mt inches of waist line. Please look carefully in all likely places, such as ventilators, waste- baskets, desk drawers, and French letters. If found, please rush to Dorothy Miller, whose waist line is rapidly disappearing. FOUND-By Vance Aker, a sudden interest in dramatics. F ? ? ? LOST-- -Iibo's B's in English. LOST-By Virginia Bond, a blue-eyed baby stare. VVANTED-By the juniors: One year's dignity at a moderate price. FOUND-By Guyola Jernell. Eleanor I3ower's capacity for flirting. LOST-By Miss Anderson, a hand-book on how to give a field meet. If found, please return at once. LOST-A tune belonging to james W'right. FOUND-In Mr. Eagles office on May thir- teenth, Miss VVhitten's roving eyes. STOP! Look! L1s'r12N! BARGAIN SALE 10 O'clock Friday, june 7 The Senior Class of '29 Bought by Miss Miller for what they think they are worth. Selling for what they are worth. CIZIEII ll ll 'll llT29ElEl'C:1ll ll ll ll IEEZCI The Moon One night as I saw flash after Hash of light- ning, and heard the low mumbling roar of far away thunder, and those heavy balls of hail patter- ing against the window pane, I thought that when I would get up the next morning, it would be very cold and perhaps the rain would be pattering against the roof. But I was very much surprised when Mother awoke me, for my room was filled with light, as if the rising sun were casting its rays through the window. But no, it was the moon on the way to its rest. I was so inspired by this scene that I had to stop and gaze at it for a moment. How beautiful it was with its golden glow peeping over a cloud. Now it was slowly sinking down. down, and then it was gone. This night may be compared to a student who goes off to school in the morning and because he has an examination, feels grumbly. But when he goes on, takes his exam, Finishes his other classes and is pretty well convinced that he has made a good mark, he will go home full of smiles. and looking very much pleasanter than when he started to school. Aim RUTTIISRFORD. -Rieis-i A Walk r As my friend and I walked along Norwood Street we faced directly west. The sun had already set, but a few last rays cast a dim, weird light over the earth. The pointed steeple of a church was silhouetted for us in utter peace against the sky, like religion itself in its best and profound moments. The whole was repainted in the shining water of the river which stretched the length of the scene. As the twilight deepened, the shadows seemed to rush out and swallow the small shrubs and fences. A little later the tall buildings and trees were only dark, ghostlike hulks of mys- tery which soon lost themselves in the utter black- ness of the night. ' , AVERII, DALTON. 1 1 3 gnxuxlxnxuzuzutatn!n!I2u2l2l2aXu!a2u IfIXlXlflxlxlxlflxlxlxlzlxlxl nXlXI2lXu2lXI2:1n2l!l!l2l!l!l!l!l!lXlXl!lXl1l Page Tfwenty-eiglzl N I be oo I I no I oo I I N I IX HOPKINS PHARMACY Ice Cream for Parties Pills for Pains Progresslve Drugglsts East Radford, Virginia 1 -.,,g1u..-.u,1..1-.1,qi...i.......g1.,1..1.q1.,1.l1.l-..,i... FIRST NATIONAL BANK Peoples Bank of Radford The Bank that always treats you right Solicits Your Banking Business. Come to See US and Feel at Home FRANK MCCONNEL President HAL. C. TYLER Vice President R. L. GARDNER, Vice President HARRY WALKER, Vice President F. P. MCCONNEL, Cashier F. D. KELLEY, Assistant Cashier ..ull...-3.1ul.l1.I1...1.,1..1..1qn1,.1...-....,.1.11 1. . lxl lxl l ' N A ' 121111: n 11:11 s lxlxlxnilxlxlxllu I2ng:XlX:glXI2nh:I2ngaguxnguxnxlxnluxuxlgl I2lglxsxlgnxlxuzuxlxuxuxl lxnxnxu I I I Q' I u n U4 -5 I I . 90 5 I .5 : - l S' I ' H . . I f a l . ,-x CZHZID. 2 oo I OF RADFORD Capital ............... 9'p100,000 Surplus . ............... 50,000 OFFICERS F. HARVEY ...................,........ President FRANCIS HELL ................... Vice President WILLIAM INGLES .... : .................. Cashier .-ln.-nu.-:minn-.uulnnlnn.-.nni,.,L,,,1,,,1,,......-,.1,nL.q1.,1,,. We Solicit Your Banking Business NM, Paid on Time and Savings Deposits-Handle Trust Funds and Administrator Accounts Capital and Surplus .... S110,000 Resources Over ........ 930,000 The Farmers 81 Merchants Bank CENTRAL LUMBER CO., Inc. EfzJe1'yfl1z?zgfr0m Foundatzbn ro Cfzzmfzey Topi' Phone 114 Radford, Va. : ,-M.-.n,1...1H.-.'.1..1..1,,,,,,,q.-n,.1,,,1,,,.1nn...nn-M.-,,1.....,... cALn11JELL's neue, STORE -nlnn1...1..1.u1..1,,,1,.1,,,,1..1.,.i,,.-..1......1..1..1,,,,. Miss XYhitelaw- XN'ould you rather be saga- cious or wise, Bus ? Q EAST RADFORD, VIRGINIA BHS'- WSC- -M-u-m-w-m-n-u-'- - -W Miss XVhitelaw- You, Harry P 'R - ' - -W-M- Harry- Not knowing how you define saga- 5 cious, I'l1 be Wise. 5 F OURE . , . . . , . ,E Llaude Grubb gentering class singing Swing 3 Low. Sweet Chariotnj. : Miss lVhitelaw- Claude please swing it E' ' somewhere else. 3 Miss W'hitelaw igrelating a story about chasing I a dog that had the audacity to steal inilkj 'f - And they caught him when the chase 'J endedf, 2 Mary Harris- XVell, whoever heard of such a EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT FOR thing. They must have run the poor THE ELITE thing to death. if l , Miss Anderson- It used to be thought a ,E Gwen Nowhere Else West of Pans? splendid parlor trick when a boy callbed on S' a girl to sing in the piano and listen to the 5 A echo. .5 SPECIAL TREATMENTS AS FOLLOWS: 1-larry Russell- But they've got better tricks 'J than that now, haven't they P H Kewpie Kinketfe Hari RUSZGUS -.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-...... ..... .. E Pekingese Pompadour Phebe Sled 5 French Frizzle -Carlos Ro Be - : Windy Weather Wave P0p -E W0rfla.n,S of E' Organized February 25, 1901 Zi - i 5 First Treatment S150 I Object of the Club: Reductions for Regular Customers! 1i'1lS?alln5X.5i2ifgi'L1ti iiitliildlfiliriieggiillilignt, Z' And the Promotion of Community We1fa1'e. 5 l 333381 mE Page Tfwenty-nine , ,C83iCf333Zi331D . , , V 3 CZZCCOQUD cALDWELL-s1TEs CO. l Com?-gments of , Booksellers, Stationers and General WM' 8: Q Office Outfitters Feminine Apparel of Individuality Orthophonic Victrolas and Radios Roanoke, Virginia Sporting Goods fOr Every Sport RoanOke's Leading Women's Shop li 1'F ll -'I'ill1' - l 1ll1 'Hl'1 'l1 l 1 l1I' i I1 -uninsn-nu-nn-nl1uu1uu1nn--nl-nu-ulf-ul1nn1ln-1un14iil-un FOR HI Q our LatC1'1 Stflflg Is 0I'1 the OutSid6 g SODA - CANDY l AUTHORIZED 3 W I L S 0 N 1 S Martin's BUICK Garage Drug Sundries-Toilet Goods-Stationery SALES AND SERVICE East Radford, Virginia COME To SEE US l-n1nl-nn1nl1ln1l:1uniIniIn-1uu1uu-un-:nina-un-renin 111: i 'i 'i 'T '1' i '1 '- 1 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 1 i . , MICK-OR-MACK If We Please YOB, 'I1ellTYou5Ne1ghbors gg Next Door to Post Office We on t' en S F' Most Practical and Most Unusual Type S- 3r Of Chain Store FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Merchandise of Food Products L Phone 71 East Radford, Va, Z lillluilluvllllvIll1lIH1lll1ll!TllIllllTvIll1llTlDlill-1IITIITIIITIIITI I l CARSONS DRUG STORE 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR FEED I-I-he REXALL Store, We Buy In Car Loads and Give You Best Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery prices at A11 Times Kodaks, Victrolas, Records 5:5 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 55 Phone 3 East Radford, Va. Phone 53'.l O in-.il-1ll11lliulluvl4l1l1l11llvullillllvulinlhlrllllllllllPl-ll1llllc-Vllillll l ll ll11 lllllibilllllllillillillilIIUTIIUTIIT T 1' 'Til . . l Wh tho -ABth,AD1:h,AJ,A : atevgorroilv-iiigjlogian Besiizi ExpresZaYour oy Pleasure or Sympathy by - 1 IE Q Saying It With Flowers GAS OIL ACCESSQR S Mrs. Haven Einstein, Florist Genefal and U' S'T1reS Cut Flowers-Potted Plants-Floral Designs Sefvlce IS our Motto PTIOHG 92 Radford, VH- Third Street East Radford, Va. lirllTllllTlllT'lllIC'lll1llTIIITII4IITlllllTllllllTll'1lllTll'Tlll'Tll i lil.-Tqq.Tl1.1l'il1l7l1ll1nlvljvll1lliull7lll11llu1llllrlllillvlllvll i IN MEMORIAM Eat Clover Brand Ice Cream I S Manufactured by Q Here lies a poor little senior , CLOVER CREAMERY 5 NOW he 'S no mow. Ll A theme he called original, Radford, Virginia E Miss Whitelaw had read before. I l 9 GIEDENS , Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ' Sales and Service GAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES 25 Radford, Va. Phone 383 ng-3-xc llnllxu IXIXIXIXUXIXUXI Ill ltltltl -Xl I I ' i 1 Page Thirty .1 .- ....1.n1nn1ln1..1...1.g.- ln.-uu1nu1nn1nn1un.-.nilnin DQQ8135.5383SQGQ333Dl'lCf.CiO2G?D33333335 xr- Professional Page COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. G. HALL, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ted. Dalton 'I H. C. Tyler Leo. S. Howard J. A. Noblin, M. D. J. S. Smith, M. D. L. R. Semones, D. D. S. John B. Spires HUWIL'S STORE 50 to 51.00 EVERY ARTICLEHA VALUE 1. 1m4..m:1M1...-01,1.,,,....g..,,1..1,.-..,1.,i'.1..1....1 ...N JAMISON S Groceries - Vegetables Trade with jamison's and Bank the Difference .-1...n11-...-r1..i11-.u-.111... BRICKER S BARBER SHOP GET YOUR HAIR CUT REGULARLY It Pays to Present a Neat Appearance THE HAT BOX INCORPORATED CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY The Young Man s Shop G C DEPARTMENT STORES INCORPORATED Quality - Service East Radford Virginia 'cm Slulfl-Disp 'lying his sin in 'ibilit5 in - ir Dryl A 1.' ' 1 WiIson- v'si J' wc' so C '5 y wmilcl blow '1n'1y. Come to Fisher's for Your Graduation Gifts A Large Selection of WRIST AND STRAP WATCHES J. B. FISHER The Leading Jeweler .,ni-1111.-M1.-.u1.,.1ln-.u.,1.m1,1.1.,.1,.-,.....un1nniul-.,1,,.1,,l RADFORD MOTOR CO Inc Radford, Virginia ONCE YOU OWN A MODEL A FORD YOU WILL HAVE NO OTHER 1-.llllp-nu-.1n111-1.11.-11, Music and' College Shoppe The Young People s Choice Des7og,IPa51t- ' 'SEEK - 'cQfEeIi,E.YS BURTON HARDWARE CO Incorporated A Good Place to Trade East Radford Virginia This Space.Donated by W W SEAVER Miss DilOITISOH-SPC'1l'll15' of bcinb picl'ecl I nas cert'iinly picked once by '1 pickpocket. IYln.n I C'l.1'l'lC to my senses they Incl tal'e11 emrytliin ' off of me but tiny l1'1lICll'B1'CI'Il6f. s I . 1 O, I I I .........,.....i........,.............i..........I I . I I Sl Q I I . 1 I I is ar I III ll I1 Ill ll ll nn Ml KN ll ll IPI Ill IPI HI MII llll ll . I I IIII Illl IIII Illl Ill MII IIII Illl III! IIVI llll IIN MI lil HM Ill HH Ml . . I C U ! I . . I n II ll nw lil II In in In ll M ll ll HH ll ll ll ll ll I u-nn-ua-rn-nn-un-uu-M1nn--im1nn--nn-nn-nn-nn1uu1nu-nn-in 14.4 I It tr ggc r T CX 4, T 0- X, IIm' All is ff C ' . Rutl I x 1 I won IC N li ' ou , 1 L L X I QQQQQIQQF I I IXI! XI IXI3 I :I IXI2IXI1I!I2I lzl IIIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I Xlxlzl I I lxlzlxlzl IXI lxlxl IXI2IXIXIXISIXIZIXIZIXIXIXIXIX Page Thirty-one XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIII IXIXIXIXIXISISIS!!!XIXUXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXlXlXl!lXlXlXl!l2lXn A IT coSTS LESS HERE RADY-F REE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS l1l,1..11..1.l.-.l....,,,1g,1,,.1..1',1,,-,,1,.1.,..-gl.-..1qn1n1 DARNELL STUDIO BEST GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING II.-uni...-.uigp-gl...gI1.'.1.q.1.l.-..i.l1.l1,li.,1..1..1. in BUSH-FLORA SHOE CO. HIGH GRADE SHOES AND BAGGAGE I 130 Campbell Avenue, West Roanoke Virginia GILES BROTHERS FURNITURE OF THE BETTER KIND 108 Campbell Avenue, West Roanoke Virginia H. PAT. HORTON, D. I. N. XIII 5 I 'J 'J 'J OO 5 'J 'R S' 'J 'I G' S' S' 'J 'J S' 'J 'J 'J 'J I E' 'I 'J 'R 'J 'S S' 3' I 2' I 1 I 'J 'E OO S' S' 'R I 'R S' G' I 'J 'R I 'J 'S 'J I 'J OO 5 I S I OO The Agency with the Strong Companies ' LIFE INSURANCE CO RADF ORD FURNITURE CO Incorporated House Furnishings Stoves and Ranges Quality and Prices Guaranteed East Radford Va. PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World We Advertise What We Sell What We Sell Adveruses Us M try l-Ia111S I wondei why cllllCS XX right closes his eyes vihen he sings N H WEBB CASH STORE FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES RUBENSTEINS Is the place to buy your COMMENCEMENT OUTFIT and APPAREL FOR OTHER OCCASIONS East Radford Virginia E. M. RUPE 8: SON Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE RADIOS Phone 150 Radford, Va. :XII :Zulu lxlxl l l lxlzlxlxlxlxl l IXI IXIXIXIXI U!!! 2 X LYLE'S DRUG STORE Established 1887 SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ,li 1,illillinli.lin-...1m1-.M.-.....1.14,-.q1,,n1..i im THE GEM A GOOD PLACE TO EAT I Service With a Smile lin.-.,,.1...-.11un-I.,,,...n1,.,1,.1.,.1nn1--1,.-..,.,.1n,1 ,ul COPENHAVER CO., Inc. Everything in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings At the Home of Quality East Radford Virginia Stop at McGEE'S PHARMACY 126 West Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Make Our Store Your Headquarters ' Hot and Cold Lunches Served at all Hours OUR PRODUCTS WILL MAKE YOU HEALTHY, WEALTHY and WISE. TRY 'EM BURTON BAKING CO., Inc. llIITlllTllf'illlllTllillTlll1!l1ll'illilllllTll1llllirllvllvlll Claucle-This year we introduced basket-ball Into our curriculum. Bus-Miss NVhiteIaw, I cIidn't play Iaasket-hall that way. H..-4.1.1.1...1..1.,i..-,,,.-mt.:u1.un1nn1.nn.-nn..nn..u'1un11.111 ELECTRIC SERVANTS FOR THE HOME Electric Sales and Service Co. General Electric Refrigerators, Majestic and Graybar Radios, Hot Point Ranges, Hoover Sweepers, House Wiring and Electrical Supplies Phone 300 M Jackson Hardware Co Sherwin Williams Paints Varnishes and Lac Ranges Sporting Goods West End Feed and Milling Co FLOUR MEAL-FEED Phone 175 Radford, Va f, ss s I .5 . - I 'R : S' ' I 5 fn --I I- u .I .1 -. l. .- I- .. -. I.--I I.. I- I. I. .I ' .1 I ' T 'J .I 's - i 09 I l I I ff 3 ' : 5 I 5 : 'E ' I -Q I 3 . I ' I 5 so u I M I ur- 1 - 1 -n1-m--nn1nn1nn1u-1n-1nn---- - 1 1 1 if . I 'E ' I :Q IllIlillillT'll1llll'TllTlll'llllll'illTll'TllTllTIFUTII?-llTllllI I ' . ' . , ' . 77 . . . . . E KHP ' ,Y P , ll -H 5 I , 1 OIT l , 1 A ff J! I -I ., , . - ,Q IL' Oltef- C cfm I lffdl I0 SCC UE bu ef' - quers, Standard Electric Ranges, Majestic 5 ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-.. I - 09 I l 'F . I 3 . - I .-..-.-......-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..- -.-..-.. a X I ' : 'E I . . 'E I ' Q -- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-.I-.--.I-..-...-.. i I F : I 3 I - 5 I ' : 3 I ' : A I ' I I '4 I IZIZIZIXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXIXIXIZIXlZI!IXIXIXIXIUXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZUSIZIXIZI mx- mx- - -z-z-x x x x z z z z z x z x x z x z z x z z x x z z x z x x x x x x IIIIIIIllIllllzllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il Page Thirty-lfwo

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Suggestions in the Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) collection:

Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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