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

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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

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, ' ' ' ' 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. -. 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