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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1934 volume:

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Harvey, Jr., Editor 4 77 The Senior Class of ’34 gratefully dedi- cates this issue of the Oak Leaf to Miss Lorena Caldwell in recognition of her un- selfish service and kind interest in our class. 77 ETHEL ROBE ms, M.A BIOLOG-V ISABEL HUG-HE5,A.B SOCIAL SCIENCE RUTH LEWIS, M.S, _ ENG-USH ENEVA BANE.A.B. . EN USH LORENA BROWN U1BRAR.IAN RUBV D08VN5,B.S. MATHEMATICS ROBERT HARVEV WILSON 6. PRACTICAL science A LORENA CALDWELL, 6.5, SCIENCE m ALFRED K. EAGLE, M.A, PRINCIPAL-MA 1 HEMATIC 5 MAMIE EN ART HISTORY LUCIAN ADAMS, B.S, CHEMISTRY ARTHUR G-IESEN.A.B, PHYSICS W.R. BARNETT, B.S. SUPT. CITY SCHOOLS DOROTHY MILLER, A.B. lAN UA ES fW7 Senior Class Organization OFFICERS A. M. Harvey, Jr... Paul Bird Dorothy Winston Pauline Hinkle Miss Lorena Caldwell Color — W hite and Emerald Green Motto — “ 1 youth neiv, and age could President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Flower — W hite Rose OUR JOURNEY Four years ago we started out Without a sigh or a tear To accomplish what seemed impossible, But always very dear. Each day and month drew us nearer To that long ' sought, fanofF goal; Each year made Radford seem dearer To the heart and to the soul. And as we finish the final year We leave it with a sigh. We will always cherish our souvenirs Of dear old Radford High. — Alene Wood. AN ODE TO THE CLASS OE ’34 Oh, why are we sad when others are gay? Earth holds for us joy as in former days. A willing hand guides us as ever before And the sun is still shining as brightly as yore. The birds are still singing and nature hath clad The earth in great beauty, then why are we sad? It’s the parting of classmates from old Radford Hi And the going forth from it that causes a sigh. Some of the class will grow cold and estranged. But friendship’s true heart will remain unchanged. We look to the future and fear we have not. Though struggle for fortune may oft be our lot. We will press ever onward with pep and with aim; Though tempest may toss us, success we’ll obtain. Let us march then to victory upward and on. Remembering always that dark comes before dawn. We caught the spirit from Radford High, And now we go forth to do or to die. — Frances Millner. I 8 } 77 A. M. HARVEY, Jr. VsV “He has the genius of loving and being love d.’ ' Pres., Junior Class, ' 33 Glee Club, ’33, ’34 Football, ’33, ’34 Pres., Senior Class, ' 34 Student Council, ’34 Basket-ball, ’34 Hi-Y, ’34 Oak Leaf Staff, ’34 PAULINE HINKLE “Sug” “How can I study with love affairs on my brain!” Student Council, ’32, ’33, ’34 Reporter, Glee Club, ’33 Pres., Debating Club, ’33 Vice-Pres., ’34 Pres., Booster Club, ’34 Treasurer, Senior Class. ’34 Cheer Leader, ’34 Vice-Pres., Thrift Club, ’32 Basket-ball, ’34 DOROTHY WINSTON “Dot” “She’s not a goddess, an angel, a lily or a pearl; She’s just that which is sweetest, completest, and neatest — A dear httle, queer little, sweet little girl!” Hi-Y Club, ’33, ’34 Oak Leaf Staff, ’34 Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 Senior Feature Student Council, ’32, ’33 PAUL BIRD “Big Lee” “On the athletic field he always shines. And for other honors he never pines.” Football, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’33 Basket-ball, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 Baseball, ’29, ’32, ’33 Glee Club, ’31 Vice-Pres., Senior Class, ’34 Senior Feature KENNETH HALL “Boodle” “Comb down his hair. Look, look, it stands upright!” Senior Feature ARDIS UDELL “Firecracker” “She has sweetness all her own ” Oak Lf.af Staff, ’34 Senior Feature WINIFRED BARTON ' ' Granny ' ' “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Baseball, ’32, ’33 Manager, Basket ' ball, ’33 Pres., Student Council, ’34 ELSIE STUMP Peggy “She was fair and jolly, and always in for folly. T.iterary Club, ’33, ’34 Debating Club, ’33, ’34 Hi-Y, ’33, ’34 Paper Staff, ’34 Oak LtAF Staff, ’34 HAZEL WOOD Shorty “She is httle, she ' s shy But there’s mischief in her eye — She’s a flirt.” Cheer Leader, ’32, ’34 Boosters Club, ’33, ’34 MAX GIBSON Hoot “The path of duty is the way to glory.” Hi-Y, ’33; Pres., Hi-Y, ’34 Senior Feature RAY HOWELL Curly “What he greatly thought he nobly dared. Student Council, ’32 Sec. -T teas.. Freshman Class, ’31 Sec.-Treas., Sophomore Class, ’32 Oak Leaf Staff, ’34 GOLDA PORTER Putt “Her face makes sunshine in the shady places. Boosters Club, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 m ANDREW McCASKEY ' Hyp “He strives with none; for none is worth his strife; Nature he loves, and next to Nature, Art.” Newspaper Staff, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Student Council, ' 32, ' 33 Glee Club, ' 33, ' 34 Oak Leaf Staff, ' 34 DOROTHY BRINKLEY “Do ' Do” “1 would help others out of a fellow feeling” Paper Staff, ' 33, ' 34 Oak Leaf Staff, ' 34 Senior Feature MADELINE GILBERT “Mad” ■‘Vou may live without learning. You may live without books. But civilized men cannot live without cooks.” G. R. JAMES “Greelj” “Where ignorance is bliss, ' Tis folly to be wise.” Boosters Club, ' 32, ' 33 Basket-ball, ' 33 Sec. ' Treas., Junior Class, ' 33 Hi-Y, ' 34 JOHN FISHER “Jumping Joe “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” ALENE WOOD “Grade ' “With a jest on her tongue, and a smile on her lips. She’s bubbling with fun to her finger tips.” Literary Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Debating Club, ' 33 Paper Staff, ' 33 Boosters Club, ' 34 Oak Leaf Staff, ' 34 I 11 1 77 RALPH RUTHERFORD “Sheep Shears “All things I thought I knew, but now confess The more I know I know, I know the less.” Oak Lfaf Staff, ' 34 AILEEN BROOKS “Au een” “An open-hearted maiden, true and pure.” Glee Club, ’31, ' 32 GAY McCOY “Little Gay “For if she will, she will, you may depend on it; And if she won ' t, she won’t — so there’s an end on it.” Glee Club. ’31 LEWIS GRAHAM “Satan” “Ask me no questions; I will tell you no lies.” Oak Lfaf Staff, ’34 EDWARD SCOTT “Ed” “Known to few, but prized as far as known.” Asst. Baseball Manager, ’33 Baseball Manager, ’34 MERLE JOHNSON “Fran ie “Far may we search before we find. A heart so gentle and so kind.” Boosters Club, ’33, ’34 Basket-ball, ’34 Cheer Leader ’34 LAWRENCE KIRKWOOD “Pete “Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me?’’ Football, ’30, ’31, ’32; Baseball, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Basket-ball, ’33; Glee Club, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Student Council. LUCILLE HORNBARGER “Lou “The girl whom we all hold dear.” Booster Club, ’31, ’32; Reporter, ’34 Basket-ball, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 ELIZABETH FAULKNER “Lee “Her soul was like a star and dwelt apart; So calm, so pure and yet so fair.” Boosters Club, ’31, ' 32 Literary Club, ’32 Oak Leaf Staff, ’34 DAN ROBERTSON “Boone “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business.” Football, ’32, ’33 Basket-ball, ’32, ' 33 Vice-Pres., Junior Class, ’33 Hi-Y, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 RUSSELL BROOKS “Casey “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Football, ’32, ’33, ’34 Basket-ball, ’33, ’34 Baseball, ’32, ’33, ’34 Hi-Y, ’32, ’34 Glee Club, ’32 BEATRICE MILLS “Beatty” “The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.” Basket-ball, ’31, ’32, ’33 Captain, ’34 Hi-Y, ’33, ’34 Boosters Club, ’33, ’34 Senior Feature I 13 1 CECIL FISHER “Mr. Willis 77 “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men ” JEANETTE BOYER Mic ey “Favors to none, to all she smiles extend.” Boosters Club, ' 31, ' 32 Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Basket-ball, ' 32 ALTHEA WILSON “Al” “This girl rings true; she ' s one that you can trust for anything.” MINOR WINE THOMAS, Jr. “Doc” “The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” Newspaper Staff, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Literary Club, ' 33 Vice-Pres., Debating Club, ' 34 Hi-Y, ' 33, ' 34 Glee Club, ' 33, ' 34 Senior Feature J. W. STONE “Long John “He ' s long for this world if he dies tomorrow.” ANNIE HEINLINE Tootsie “She saves common sense right neat. For as an easy goer she can ' t be beat.” Glee Club, ' 31 I 14 I rr JACK WINSTON ' Little John “I speak in a monstrous little voice.” Football, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Capt., ’33 Basket ' ball, ’30, ’32, ’33, ’34 Baseball, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 Glee Club, ’31 (Pres.), ’32, ’33, ’34 Senior Play, ’33 Student Council, ’34 Paper Staff, ’34 MAMIE NANCE “Dootsie ’’She has a gift that is rare. Her wit is keen — beware.” Literary Club, Sec. ' Treas., ’30 Glee Club, ’31 Boosters Club, ’31 Hi ' Y, ’31, ’32; Sec.-Treas., ’34 Newspaper Staff, ’34 Manager Basket-ball, ’34 Oak Leaf Staff, ’34 Senior Feature FRANCES MILLNER “Me-Me” The tongue no man can tame.” Literary Club, ’31, ’32, ’33 Boosters Club, ’31, ’33 Debating Club, ’32 Sec., ’34 Glee Club, ’31 Basket-ball, ’32, ’33, ’34 CHARLES HOWARD “Chizel “Nothing great is accomplished without enthu siasm.” Vice-Pres., Freshman Class Debating Club, ’33 Baseball, ’31, ’33, ’34 Paper Staff, ’32 Football, ’33 Oak Leaf Staff, ’34 Boosters Club, ’32, ’33 Senior Feature BILL WEDDLE Blan ey “Never do today what you can put off till to- morrow.” Hi-Y, ’30, ’31, ’32 Football ’31 ANNIE LEE WHITT “Ann” “Her very frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are.” Boosters Club, ’31, ’32 Glee Club, ’33, ’34 Hi-Y Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 I 15 I 77 MILIARD BRANSCOM “Buddie” “Silence is more eloquent than words.’ Glee Club, ’29, ’30 SADIE SHELOR “Shoetoe” “She’s full o’ spirit, laughter and fun; Her loyalty sure is fine; How many a mile I’d gladly run To have her a friend of mine.” Basket ' ball, ’33, ’34 Glee Club, ’32 Boosters Club, ’34 ETHEL LEPCHITZ “Pep” “She hath a way to cha.se despair. To cure all grief, to cure all care.” Boosters Club, ’33, ’34 Hi-Y, ’33, ’34 Lost and Found Dept., ’32, ’33, ’34 Oak Leaf Staff, ’34 Senior Feature EDWARD SUMNER “Ed” “It’s the heart of the man that counts and not the wits that crowd his brain, nor the gold that lines his pockets.” Football, ’31; Mgr., ’33 CHARLES WRIGHT ' 7 ggs” “God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man.” Glee Club, ’29, ’31 Basket-ball, ’32, ’33, ’34 i 16 I m Last V ill and Testament We, the Senior Class of Radford High School, considering the fact that we are about to leave behind us some substantial proof of our affluent circumstances, do hereby (out of consideration of those who are yet to climb this rough and rocky hill) make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament. Item I: (a) To the Faculty, we leave our unused text books for good examples in on ' Coming classes. (b) To Miss Caldwell, peace and quiet so she may not have to strain her voice, and be tired at the end of the day. Item II: To the Junior Class, our Senior privileges — may they be lucky enough to have one — we didn’t. Item III: To the Sophomores, our undying search for fame. Item IV : To the Freshmen, hopes that some day they will occupy the Senior room. HfeM V : We, the members of the Senior Class, do willingly bequeath in all due solemnity thusly: (a) Max Gibson leaves his “come hither” look to Wirt Smith. (b) Alene Wood leaves her hearty appetite to Geneva Caldwell. (c) Mamie Nance leaves her art of hair dressing to her beloved sister Ruby. (d) Ardis Udell leaves her almighty conceit to Elizabeth Jordan. (e) Paul Bird leaves to Billy Gordon privilege to remain in R. H. S. eight years. (f) “Dot” Winston leaves her long lanky figure to some “runt” — perhaps Clark Cunningham. (g) To Jim James, “Mike” Harvey leaves that unfailing blush. (h) To Frank Robertson, Jack Winston leaves his good looks and his ability as a radio crooner. (i) To Ammon Showalter, J. W. Stone leaves his slender figure. (j) Ed Sumner wills to Harold Slusher his very dry wit. Let’s hope Harold can improve on it. (k) To Mildred Weaver, Pauline Hinkle leaves her joy rides. (l) To Ammon Showalter, Jeanette Boyer leaves the place that Billy Copenhaver once filled. (m) Russell Brooks leaves his athletic ability to anyone who can use it as success ' fully as he has in the past four years. (n) “Ken” Hall leaves his quietness and attraction for the opposite sex to Henry Hubble. (o) J. W. Stone wills his excess height to Ed Winston. (p) Ed Scott leaves the right front tire from his model T to Mr. Eubank. (q) We leave the nursery rhymes from the library to Professor A. K. Eagle. We, the Senior Class, do hereby appoint as our executrix. Miss Lorena Caldwell, who shall be responsible for the carrying out of all the aforesaid items, as they have appeared in this, our Last Will and Testament. We, the Senior Class, solemnly swear the above articles to constitute our Last Will and Testament. Witnessed thereof on this 30th day of May, in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty ' four. Witnesses: 1. Mike Harvey, President 3. Dorothy Winston, Secretary 2. Paul Bird, Vice-President 4. Pauline Hinkle, Treasurer f77 The Voyage of the ’34 OFFICIAL LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP ’34 Entry of September 8, 1930: Under the leadership of Captain Eagle and First Mate Caldwell, we set sail from pier 207 with a very green crew of ninety-three. September 18: Sailing calmly. Class officers are elected: President — Howard Brack- ens; Vice-President — Charles Howard; Secretary — Joe Moore; Treasurer — Dot Winston; Sponsor — Miss Louise Scott. May 30: Land sighted off the port. Proves by manual to be Sophomore Island. September 8, 1931 : Lay to in Sophomore harbor for 180 days gathering supplies and set sail June 6 for Junior Island. Latitude 46° — longitude, unknown. Several seamen overboard or deserted on Sophomore Island. July 8, 1932: Burial services performed at sea for all first and second year Latin books. September 8, 1932: Arrived at Junior Island. New President Andrew “Mike” Harvey elected. While in port we gave banquet to the crew and officers of the good ship ’33, then leaving for Senior Island. September 8, 1933: At 8:45 A. M. we sighted Senior Island, after a voyage of three months. Met small number of ’33 crew who stayed so they could be classed as ’34. November 12, 1933: Sighted “Treasure Island.” Tried to land, but found it impossible. January 26, 1934: Participated in Annual Stunt Night — and how! April, 1934: Received message from ’35 Class and awaited their ship. We thoroughly enjoyed the banquet they presented to us. May, 1934: Discovered we had a splendid dramatic cast on board when we presented our Senior play. June 1, 1934: Crew finds out we have, after four years, just started our voyage. Our ship sank in Senior Harbor and the fifty-two members of the crew are now afloat in small boats for the Mainland of Life. Andrew McCaskey, Historian. 77 CHARLES HOWARD CUTE5T ARDIS UDELL NEATEST- BEST LOOKING- MAX GIBSON NEATEST MAMIE NANCE BEST ALL-ROUND , OOBOTHY BRIWKLEY MOST STUDIOUS KENNETH HALL BEST all-round -WITTIEST MINOR WINE THOMAS MOST STUDIOUS JACK WINSTON BEST LOOK IN G- ETHEL LEPSCHiTZ WITTIEST 77 i The Junior Senior Banquet During May the Senior Armada put in at Junior Island, after we had received the following message: “The shipmates of the good ship El Dorado request you to sail with them on May twentieth stop Gangplank raised at 7:30 so be on deck. Port of departure — Radford High.” Seveii ' thirty found us on deck and having a unique experience. The trim vessel (which looked strangely like a certain gymnasium) was thronged with a crew of Juniors and of Seniors bidding each other the best and partaking of the best and biggest of banquet meals. The voyage lasted two hours and was made more enjoyable by the words of Junior and Senior officers. Much too soon the trip was ended and the Seniors, with many words of gratitude, sailed along on their own voyage. Senior Play THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1934 Presents HERE COMES PATRICIA A Comedy in Three Acts By Eugene G. Hafer CAST Mrs. Carrol, a pleasant, motherly old widow Althea Wilson Elsie Crowder, a pretty young neighbor Frances Millner Mrs. Smith ' Porter, the town aristocracy Elizabeth Faulkner Angelina Knoop, another young neighbor — not so pretty Jeanette Boyer Minnie Knoop, Angelina’s cousin Alene Wood Patricia Grayson, daughter of the governor Pauline Hinkle Jimmy Clark, newcomer in Fern Lawn Charles Howard Elbert Hastings, a much ' abused member of the governor’s staff A. M. Harvey, Jr. Adam Wade, Jimmy’s peppery boss Cecil Fisher Tim Hopper, the town bad example Kenneth Hall Bud Flannigan, a young man — evidently Irish G. R. James Scene: Living ' room in the home of Mrs. Carrol in Fern Lawn. Time: Spring of the present year. Synopsis: On a certain spring morning the whole population of the town of Fern Lawn gasps to see a pretty, nineteen-year ' old, overalbclad girl in charge of the local filling station. Inquiry reveals that she is Patricia Hammond. Within a week she is twice threatened with being driven out of town by the indignant towns people. Never having been driven out of any town before, Patricia views the prospect with delighted enthu ' siasm. To Jimmy Clark, a newcomer, is assigned the dismaying task of getting rid of her. What luck he has is all bad. To add to his troubles, Jimmy falls in love with the little nuisance. About this time the whole town is agog over the expected coming of the governor of the state and his daughter. The big night arrives. Wild enthusiasm reigns as a mammoth parade, colored flares, and cheering throngs greet the distinguished guests. Then out of the car of honor, leaning on the governor’s arm, steps the governor’s daughter — PATRICIA ! I 20 1 Juniors I 21 1 i i Junior Class Wells Caldwell, President Robert Hall, Sec.-Treas. Marguerite Wardrep, Vice-President Miss Mamie Engart, Sponsor Colors — Blue and Gray Flower — Lars spur Motto — Strong in purpose, true of heart BOYS Gilbert, William Cooper James, Jim Gordon, Bill Graham, Walter Hall, Robert Hankla, Alden Helvey, Charles Hubble, Henry King, James Mathena, Maxwell Mottesheard, Bonham Price, James Richards, Billie Showalter, Ammon GIRLS Aker, Roger Branscom, Junior Caldwell, Wells Covey, Richard Cunningham, Clarke Epperly, Cubid Fisher, Arnold Adams, Dorothy Aker, Mildred Anthony, Grace Artrip, Beulah Barton, Edrie Bird, Mary Ann Blevins, Betty Caldwell, Geneva Cales, Virginia Campbell, Katherine Chrisman, Ruth Clement, Helen Dalton, Vera Mae Duncan, Sarah Foster, Judith Hall, Evelyn Hall, Thelma Hedrick, Mary Ann Hines, Annie Fred Hines, Victoria Lovette, Geneva Lovelace, Sarah McNeil, Gladys Martin, Dorothy Moore, Louise Mottesheard, Evelyn Myers, Virginia Mae Nance, Ruby Pamplin, Nancy Lee Regan, Elizabeth Rhodes, Inez Ritter, Frances Rupe, Iris Saunders, Cherrib Mae Shumate, Dorothy Smith, Irene Slusher, Harold Smith, Wirt Tolley, Ralph Turner, Lewis Ratcliffe, Stanley Webb, Lewis Yearout, Clyde Smith, Mary Strawn, Doris Sullivan. Marie Tolley, Margaret Tomlinson, Ella Marg. Wardrep, Marguerite Webb, Mabel Williams, Elizabeth Williamson, Helen Willis, Hazel Wilson, Lynwood Young, Alva Belle In Memoriam — IRIS ALENE AUSTIN — 1918 1933 Sophomores I 23 1 Sophomore Class Dorothy McDonald, President Jeff Loftus, Vice ' President Colors — Green and White Frank Robertson, Sec. ' Treas. Mr. Arthur Giesen, Sponsor Flower — Lily ' of ' the ' V alley Motto — “B-” BOYS Allen, Billy Bailey, Haden Barton, John Brackens, Howard Brinkley, Daniel Calfee, Bobby Campbell, Malcolm Dehart, Roy Fisher, Ernest Fisher, Eugene Gibson, Gates Godbey, Charles Hawley, Louie Hensley, Paul Hetherington, Malvern Hetherington, Ralph Hylton, Emory Kanode, Sherman Kirtner, Radford Kuhn, O. S. Lawton, Harry Loftus, Jeff Long, Truman Phillips, Do.n Ratcliffe, Auburn Robertson, Frank Roseberry, William Rotenberry, Robert Schaub, Howard Slenker, Joe Smith, Junior Stephens, Robert S uTPHiN, David Udell, Don Udell, Earle Williamson, Sidney Winston, Edward GIRLS Adams, Elizabeth Artrip, Molly Austin, Vera Belle, Louise Brackens, Virginia Brown, Cecile Chrisman, Dorothy Cole, Nancy Belle Covey, Winifred Cox, Helene Deyerle, Frances Eakin, Tommy Earles, Fay Faulkner, Marguerite Fisher, Edna Gilbert, Elizabeth Graham, Helen Haga, Annie Harman, Margaret Hartley, Lois Hegwood, Muriel Hoover, Adele Howell, Ruby Inge, Frances Jordan, Elizabeth Lawton, Ruth Leach, Dorothy Lipscomb, Katherine Lucas, Elsie McConnell, Jean McDonald, Dorothy McGhee, Pauline Martin, Genevieve Porter, Hazel Prater, Berneidith Pugh, Madeline Roop, Helen Rupe, Mackie Sho WALTER, Judith Smith, Isabelle Strawn, Nell Sturdivant, Louise Sumner, Evelyn Sutphin, Thelma Taylor, Elizabeth Towe, Grace Wade, Ruth Williams, Frances Wilson, Eunice 77 Freshmen Class Mildred Weaver, President Ila Hite, Vice-President Colors — Blue and Gold Mary Simerly, Sec.-Treas. Mr. Lucian Adams, Sponsor Flower — Yellow Columbine Albert, Leonard Alderman, Junior Bishop, Billy Blankenship, Harold Branscom, Chester Brooks, Arnold Cayton, Howard Childs, Ralph COALSON, Oble Coffey, Lawrence COPENHAVER, BiLLY Covey, Fred Deyerle, Lacy Duncan, John Godbey, Lawrence Atkins, Carrie Belle Austin, Lucille Baker, Mildred Beckner, Louise Brammer, Pauline Brinkley, Eloise Brooks, Helen Chambers, Gladys Chambers, Virginia Lee Cornette, Carrie Dehart, Evelyn Dobyns, Juanita Dobbins, Cathryn Evans, Dorothy Motto — ' Keep sailing — never drift” BOYS Graham, Grant Hall, Junior Hall, Stanley Harris, Selden Hensley, Sammy Hetherington, Charles Hines, E. F Hornbarger, Edwin Horton, Wendell Hurst, Curtis Igo, John Johnson, Frank Jones, Aurelius Jones, Wilson King, Edward Kirby, Harry Lester, Basil Lester, Lawrence Lindemann, Paul Linkous, Lloyd McGuire, Jesse Martin, Roy Midkiff, Paul Miller, Bill Miller, Pierce Pamplin, Harry Porter, Donald Ratclipfe, Clbmmie Farmer, Elsie Gerald, Eugenia Graham, Frances Harris, Mary Hartsock, Anita Heinline, Frances Hendrix, Bess Hite, Ila Hite, Pearl Howell, Julia Hurd, Virginia Ingles, Roberta Jones, Vivian GIRLS Landrum, Charlotte Long, Lenoah Lorton, Mary Mahady, Nancy Moore, Katherine Noblin, Jo.sephine Nye, Virginia Phillips, Frances Price, Molly Rader, Dorothy Simerly, Mary Virginia Smith, Janice Smith, Mildred I 26 I Regan, Wall Showalter, William Smith, Roy Smoot, Willie Spicer, Lee Sprinkle, Glenn Stephens, Arthur Thurman, Walter Vest, Buddy Wardrep, Bobby Whitt, William Wilson, Avis Worrell, Wise Wright, Billy Young, Winifred Smith, Virginia Smoot, Ethel Sprinkle, Elsie Stump, Ruth Thomas, Betty Jo Wade, Iva Lou Walker, Mary Ward, Mildred Weaver, Mildred Williams, Alberta Williams, Evelyn Wilson, Daphana Young, Georgia Or g a nizatio ns I 27 1 77 Oa Leaf Stajf A. M. Harvey, Jr. . . . Dorothy Brinkley . . . Ray Howell ) Elsie Stump Ralph Rutherford Ethel Lepchitz Andrew McCaskey Lewis Graham . . Dorothy Winston ) Ardis Udell Alene Wood Charles Howard Elizabeth Faulkner. . . Mamie Nance Miss Lorena Caldwell . } ) Editor ' iri ' Chief Assistant Editor . Business Managers Advertising Managers Art Editors Feature Editor JoJ{e Editor Athletic Editor Senior Editor . . Photographic Editor Sponsor r Radford High School J [ews EDITORIAL STAFF Minor Wine Thomas, Jr Editor-in-chief Gladys McNeil, Andrew McCaskey — Assistant Editors Genevieve Martin Exchange Jack Winston Jo e Editor Mary Ann Bird Assembly Dorothy Shumate Debating Club Dorothy Martin Hi-T Evelyn Hall Literary Club Don Udell Student Council Lucille Hornbarger Booster Club Alden Hankla, Evelyn Mottesheard .Glee Club Carlyle Allen Athletic Margaret Williams Senior Reporter Sarah Lovelace Junior Reporter Tommie Eakin Sophomore Reporter Mary Virginia Simerly Freshman Reporter BUSINESS STAFF Mamie Nance Business Manager Elsie Stump Asst. Business Manager Alpheus McCaskey Typist FACULTY Miss Ruth Lewis Sponsor The Radford High School J ews is published for two purposes: 1. To give the students of this high school practice in journalistic writing and business management. 2. To keep the student body and faculty acquainted with the happenings of the school. The paper is published monthly and financed by local advertising. f 30 } 77 f Hl-Y ▼ Purpose; To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community standards of Christian character. OFFICERS Girls Boys President Evelyn Mottesheard Max Gibson Vice-President Mary Ann Bird Malcolm Campbell Secretary and Treasurer Mamie Nance Wells Caldwell Sponsors Miss Ethel Roberts . Mr. W. K. Barnett ROLLS Girls Boys Caldwell, Geneva Aker, Roger Foster, Judith Allen, Carlyle Gilbert, Elizabeth Brooks, Russell Hall, Thelma Calfee, Bobby Hines, Annie Fred Graham, Walter Hines, Victoria Hall, Robert Lepchitz, Ethel Hankla, Alden Lovelace, Sarah Harvey, Andrew McDonald, Dorothy Howard, Charles Martin, Dorothy James, G. R. Mills, Beatrice King, James Nance, Ruby Kuhn, O. S. Shumate, Dorothy Mottesheard, Bonham Stump, Elsie Price, James Tomlinson, Ella Margaret Robertson, Dan Wardrep, Marguerite Showalter, Ammon Whitt, Annie Lee Smith, Wirt Williams, Margaret Ann Thomas, Minor Wine, Jr. Williamson, Helen Winston, Dorothy I 32 } m Student Council Winfred Barton, President Don Udell, Secretary ' Treasurer Wells Caldwell, Vice-President Miss Ruby Dobyns, Sponsor HOME ROOM AND CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Robert Hall Home Room 109 Jim James Home Room 108 Dorothy Chrisman Home Room 107 Malcolm Campbell Home Room 102 Elsie Farmer Home Room 202 Ila Hite Home Room 203 Frank Johnson Home Room 204 “Mike” Harvey Home Room 207 Dorothy McDonald Home Room 209 “Mike” Harvey Senior Class Wells Caldwell Junior Class Malcolm Campbell Sophomore Class Marguerite Wardrep Girls Glee Club Jack Winston Boys Glee Club Howard Brackens Debating Club Evelyn Mottesheard Literary Club Pauline Hinkle Booster Club Max Gibson Boys Hi ' Y Club Evelyn Mottesheard Girls Hi ' Y Club The Student Council sent representatives to the state meeting in Richmond at which time, three members took part on the Junior League program, November 27. A number of high school students attended and participated in the district meeting held in Salem. Boosters Club The Radford High Boosters Club was organized to “create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community better school spirit.” It is also the “pep” organi ' zation of the school. OFFICERS Pauline Hinkle President Jean McConnell Vice-President Frances Millner Secretary O. S. Kuhn Treasurer Lucille Hornbarger. . Reporter Miss Isabelle Hughes. Sponsor Artrip, Beulah Artrip, Molly Atkins, Carrie Belle Chambers, Gladys Chrisman, Dorothy Chrisman, Ruth Covey, Richard Dulaney, Cornelia Evans, Dorothy Gerald, Eugenia Harris, Selden Hite, Ila MEMBERS Howard, Charles Ingles, Roberta Johnson, Merle Jordan, Elizabeth Leach, Dorothy Lepchitz, Ethel Long, Lenoah Mahady, Nancy M RTiN, Genevieve Mills, Beatrice Noblin, Josephine Nye, Virginia Pamplin, Nancy Lee I 33 I Porter, Hazel Rader, Dorothy Shelor, Sadie S iMERLY, Mary Virginia Smith, Irene Sumner, Evelyn Taylor, Elizabeth Thomas, Betty Jo Whitt, Billy Williams, Evelyn Wood, Alene Wood, Hazel II 34 1 77 Boys and Girls Glee Clubs The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs were reorganized, for the year 1933 ' 34, under the direction of A. K. Eagle. The officers for the Girls Club are as follows: Margureite Wardrep, President Mildred Aker, Sec. ' Treas. Dorothy Bunts, Vice-President Mary Ann Bird, Librarian The officers for the Boys Club are as follows: Jack Winston, President Andrew McCaskey, Sec.-Treas. Wells Caldwell, Vice-President Minor Wine Thomas, Jr., Librarian The Glee Clubs made their first appearance at the Parent ' Teachers first meeting of the year. Representatives were also sent to Richmond Thanksgiving to participate in the State High School Chorus. Immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays the Clubs started rehearsals for a Christmas Cantata. The program was first given at McHarg School, December 18, and in the High School Auditorium on December 21. Both programs were a success. An operetta, “Sailor Maids,” was given in the spring. GIRLS Aker, Mildred Hall, Thelma Price, Molly Austin, Lucille Hendrix, Bess Shumate, Dorothy Barton, Edrie Hines, Annie Fred Smith, Irene Bird, Mary Ann Jordan, Elizabeth Smoot, Ethel Boyer, Jeanette Leach, Dorothy Sumner, Evelyn Brinkley, Eloise Lipscomb, Katherine Taylor, Elizabeth Caldwell, Geneva Lovelace, Sarah Tomlinson, Ella Margaret Campbell, Katherine McDonald, Dorothy Walker, Mary Covey, Winifred McNeil, Gladys Ward, Mildred Deyerle, Frances Martin, Dorothy Wardrep, Marguerite Eakin, Tommy Mottesheard, Evelyn Whitt, Annie Lee Foster, Judith Noblin, Josephine Williams, Elizabeth Gerald, Eugenia Pamplin, Nancy Lee BOYS Barton, John Graham, Walter Price, James Brackens, Howard Hall, Robert Showalter, Ammon Brinkley, Daniel Hankla, Alden Smith, Wirt Caldwell, Wells Harvey, Andrew Thomas, Minor Wine, Jr. Campbell, Malcolm Hylton, Emory Webb, Lewis Covey, Richard Kirkwood, Lawrence Winston, Edward Gordon, Bill McCaskey, Andrew Phillips, Donald Winston, Jack f 35 1 I 36 1 Literary Club The Literary Club was represented on the Home-Coming Day Program and was joint hostess to the Virginia Literary and Athletic contests of this district. Our Literary Year Books recorded various types of programs. OFFICERS Evel n Mottesheard President Dorothy McDonald Vice President Dorothy Shumate Secretary Alden Hankla Treasurer Miss Geneva Bane Sponsor Adams, Dorothy Aker, Mildred Austin, Lucille Bird, Mary Ann Brammer, Pauline Brinkley, Eloise Brown, Cecile Evans, Dorothy G aBERT, William Cooper Hall, Evelyn MEMBERS Hankla, Alden Hendrix, Bess Hines, Annie Fred Hines, Victoria Ingles, Roberta Lovelace, Sarah McDonald, Dorothy McNiel, Gladys Mahady, Nancy Martin, Dorothy Mottesheard, Evelyn Nye, Virginia Pamplin, Nancy Lee Shumate, Dorothy Stump, Elsie Noblin, Josephine Taylor, Elizabeth Thomas, Betty Jo Wardrep, Marguerite Weaver, Mildred Williams, Frances Wood, Alene Debating Club The Debating Club held dual debates with all the high schools, which had debating teams in District Seven. The Club was joint hostess to the Virginia Literary and Athletic contests of this district. OFFICERS Howard Brackens Pauline Hinkle Helen Clement Miss Dorothy Miller President ... Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Adviser Duncan, Sarah Hedrick, Mary Ann Hines, Annie Fred Hines, Victoria Jordan, Elizabeth MEMBERS King, James Loftus, Jeff Long, Lenoah McNeil, Gladys Noblin, Josephine Shumate, Dorothy Sumner, Evelyn Taylor, Elizabeth Thomas, Betty Jo Thurman, Walter Williams, Frances 77 Senior Riddles 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10. 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16 . 17. 18 . 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. A favorite wafer Graham Never wrong W righ t The war president of the United States Wilson Important in the flour industry Mills A cool place in summer Woods Said to be in good health Caldwell Small mountainous streams Brooks First man to demonstrate the circulation of the blood Harvey An attendant on the train Porter A writer of English novels Scott They come with the “Spring” Birds Men who catch fish Fishers The part of a tree remaining in the earth after the stem is cut off Stump Entrance room of a building Hall Name of a famous clan in Carroll County, Virginia Allen A female chicken and a place to hang clothes Heinline One who trims hats Millner A person who makes pastry Baker A rough old Ford Rutherford A painter of beautiful girls Gibson A disturbance of the atmosphere and 2000 pounds Winston The news voice of the air Thomas The son of John Johnson The name of a couple who put Radford High on the map Whitt The cry of a hound dog Howell A village near Belspring McCoy One who protects or defends Shelor “You” and a shady nook Udell Robert and his son Robertson An orchestral instrument, plus barger Hornbarger First scientist to use the word electricity Gilbert A Scottish church in a forest Kirkwood Nancy minus the y Nance The food of a cow plus come Branscom The surname of a notorious outlaw James The name of a flower (Sweet) Williams One of the most brilliant of today’s writers Barton The only Scotchdrish name in the Class of ' 34 McCaskey Ho plus a section of a hospital ward Howard The result when we add “ner” to what we get when we add Sumner A measure of music and a measure of coal Barton The edge of a stream and a Southern general Brinkley A young man and a feminine personal pronoun Boyer I 38 } Athletics I 39 1 77 Foothallj 1933 SQUAD A. R. Giesen, Coach Jack Winston I Co ' Cahtains Edward Sumner, Manager Kenneth Hall | Andrew McCaskey, Assistant Manager Ends Tackles Guards Harvey Loftus Bird, P. Showalter Dehart Kirtner Cunningham Hetherington, M. Udell Slenker Lester, L. Epperly Covey Tolley Bird, R. Scott Jame-j, J. Stephens, A. Hetherington, R. Coalson Hall, R. Martin Hubbl e Lester, B. Backs Centers Bac s Kirkwood Brooks, R. Hall, K. S ' EPHENS, R. Robertson, D. Brooks, A. Winston Howard Schaub Hetherington, C. Hurst Miller, P. Gordon Robertson, F. Richards Hall, Junior SUMMARY OF GAMES Sept. 21 19 ... 6 Sept. 29 . . Pearisburg 0 .26 Oct. 6 Saltville . . 6 ... 7 Oct. 13 . Christiansburg 0 ....21 Oct. 20 Vinton 7 .0 Oct. 27 Pulaski 0 . ..21 Nov. 3 Salem . . 21 .... 1 Nov. 11 Wytheville . . 7 . .. . 0 Nov. 16 . Bassett . . 0 . . . .12 60 112 I 40 } 77 vw Boys’ Bas et ' ball Squad Left to right standing: Brooks, C. Hetherington, Aker, Richards. Left to right seated: Coach Giesen, Hall, Howard, M. Hetherington, Bird (Captain), Allen, Winston, Schaub, McCaskey (Manager). Other members of squad; Kirkwood, D. Robertson. The squad began practice without Heinline, Barton and Painter, three stars of consecutive seasons. However, with Captain Bird, Center; Cunningham, Winston, forward, and Hetherington, guard, the Coach has a good nucleus to build on. Carlyle Allen, promoted from last year’s Midgets, soon demonstrated his ability as a forward. However, at mid ' term, Allen and Winston were both lost to the squad through gradua- tion. Kirkwood, Howard, D. Robertson and Aker alternated in carrying on the works of the forward positions. SCHEDULE OF GAMES R. H. S.. VS. . . Floyd Shawsville R. H. S. . . . vs Pulaski R. H. S vs R. H. S vs Blacksburg R. H. S vs Saltville R. H. S. . vs Pulaski R. H. S vs Blacksburg R. H. S vs St. Andrews R. H. S R. H. S vs Saltville R. H. S R. H. S vs Pearisburg R. H. S R. H. S vs Vinton 77 Girls ' BasJ{et ' ball Squad Left to right standing: Walker, Noblin, Atkins, Johnson, Strawn, Pamplin, Sumner and Foster. Left to right seated: Hornbarger, Lipscomb, Millner, Mills (Capt.), Webb, Artrip, Aker, Shelor, Nance (Manager), and Coach Giesen. The graduation of Sarah Hutton, one of the best girl forwards the high school ever had to toss a basket ' ball through a hoop, along with her running mate, Julia Ritter, greatly weakened the prospects of a strong team. Also the loss of both guards, jumping center, side center, and two valuable substitutes lessened the hopes of a winning sextet. How ever, Beatrice Mills, captain and forward; Mabel Webb, jumping center; Mildred Aker, forward; Katherine Lipscomb, Molly Artrip, Frances Millner, guards, soon assured the local supporters of a strong spirited aggregation. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Dec. 21 — R. H. S vs Floyd Jan. 12 — R. H. S vs Blacksburg Jan. 16 — R. H. S vs. Saltville Jan. 19 — R. H. S vs Vinton Jan. 30 — R. H. S vs Blacksburg Feb. 2 — R. H. S vs Marion Feb. 6 — R. H. S vs Pulaski Feb. 13 — R. H. S. vs Pulaski Feb. 16 — R. H. S. vs Riner Feb. 20 — R. H. S. vs. . . Christiansburg Feb. 23 — R. H. S vs Saltville Feb. 27 — R. H. S vs Blacksburg Mar. 2 — R. H. S vs Marion Basebally ig 4 Standing left to right — Lewis Turner, Russell Brooks, Jack Hall, Charles Hethering ' TON, Curtis Hurst and Basil Lester. Sitting left to right — Edward Scott, Manager; William Showalter, Charles Howard, Howard Schaub, Malvern Hetherington, Captain; Jim James, Ralph Tolley, Bill Richards and Coach Giesen. The outlook of Coach Giesen for the 1934 team was pessimistic at the beginning of the season. The squad was made up largely of green material. Only five lettermen reported for practice. Capt. Hetherington is expected to do most of the “hurling” this season, with Schaub as probable back ' Stop. The infield will cause the Coach the greatest problem. Charles Howard is the only one who has had experience in the infield. It is expected that the Coach will build from Richards, Loftus, C. Hetherington and Turner. The outfield has two lettermen and plenty of good prospects. Unless the team is rounded into shape and improved a hard season is expected. Friday, April 13 . , . Tuesday, April 17. . Saturday, April 20 . Tuesday, April 24. . Friday, April 27 . . . Tuesday, May 1 . . Friday, May 4 Tuesday, May 8. . Friday, May 11 ... . Tuesday, May 15. Friday, May 18. . , TENTATIVE SCHEDULE . . , .Pulaski , , . Christiansburg . . .Wytheville , . . Pulaski . . . . Vinton . . . . Open . , . .Wytheville .... Rural Retreat .... Open .... Rural Retreat . . . . Vinton Here There Here There There There Here There Here I 44 I Ad vertisements l 45 1 77 Prompt and Efficient Service ECONOMY LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. The Greatest of All Joys Is creating the possibility of having things; learning how to save dollars is the foundation of possibility. When you save as much as you can; when you educate yourself for greater things; when you keep track of smaller things and have a bank account to do it with; you will accomplish whatever you set out to do. The First and Merchants National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund. CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA Materially at your service. ' EAST RADFORD, VIRGINIA Dr. J. P. McConnell, President Francis Bell, ViceFresident Thos. M. Jones, Assistant Cashier William Ingles, Acting ViceFresident A. C. Hankla, Cashier Riner D. Duncan, Assistant Cashier J. E. GRAHAM Compliments of Central Lumber Company, Inc. General Merchandise Radford, Va. Phone 87 I 46 } 77 Peoples Ban of Radford Respectfully Solicits Tour Business Frank P. McConnell, President Hal C. Tyler, Vice-President Harry S. Walker, Vice-President Walter V. Craig, Cashier M. Jac son Hardware Co. Crosley radios and electric refrigerators, washers Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizers East Radford, Va. Radford Welding Machine Works HARRY CLEMENTS, PROPRIETOR Lathe and Drill Press Work. Gas Engines, Trucks, Tractors. Road Machines, Boilers, Air Compress- ors and Magnetos Repaired, Steam Fitters, Mill- wright and Machinist. First and Pendleton Sts., opposite pipe works. Phone 530. Radford, Va. MRS. HAVEN EINSTEIN Cut Flowers P ' 1 cf Potted Plants Floral Designs -L f to t Phone 92 Corner Randolph and Eighth Streets Radford Coal and Feed Company Inc. COAL LUMBER Compliments of WlLSO?i ' S BARBER SHOP East Radford, Virginia Compliments of E. B. STAFFORD Electrical Shop Virginia Gas and Utilities Co. Coo With Gets The Housewife ' s Friend Phone 203 It ta es pep to win a game, so stop at Pure Oil Co. Station Js[o.2 and fill up with Purol Pep H. H. LOWMAN The Oil Man, Pure Oil Products Tale Tires, General Batteries Phone 380 professional paqe SAINT ALBANS SANATORIUM R. L. McConnell, Dentist C. J. Crews, Dentist J. A. Noblin, M. D. J. Louis Early, M. D. W. G. Hylton, Dentist Wm. B. Fuqua, Jr., M. D. J. J. ClESEN, M. D. 77 Humor Aim: “To ma e people solemn.” Mr. Eagle — “What is the American interpretation of the three ‘R’s’?” Jack Winston — “The three ‘RV represent life: at 25 it’s Romance; at 45 it’s Rent, and at 65 it’s Rheumatism.” Stranger — “Haven’t I seen you somewhere? Didn’t I loan you some money one time?” Dan Robertson — “Did I pay it back?” Stranger — “Yes.” Dan — “Then you don’t know me.” Miss Hughes (in Social Science) — “What other courts are there in New York City besides the regular local courts?” Harold Slusher — “Tennis courts.” Mr. Adams — “Why did you applaud when that la dy stepped on your foot in the bus?” Mr. Giesen — “I was dozing and I thought my wife was giving a musical evening and was signalling that it was time to applaud.” Elizabeth Faulkner — “What’s an operetta?” Madeline Gilbert — “Don’t be foolish; it’s a girl who works for the telephone company.” Miss Engart — “If an Indian’s wife is called a squaw what is an Indian baby called?” Bill Miller — “I know — a squawker.” A member of the faculty was cashing her monthly salary check in the bank. After giving her old bills, the teller apologized by saying: “I hope you are not afraid of mi ' crobes.” “Not at all,” she replied. “No microbes could live on my salary.” Ralph Rutherford — “They had to shoot my dog today.” Ed Sumner — “Was he mad?” Ralph — “Well, he wasn’t any too pleased.” Street Car Conductor — “Young man, keep your head inside of the window.” JiGGs Wright — “I don’t have to if I don’t want to.” Conductor — “Well, all right, but if you break any of the iron structure on the bridge at the next crossing you’ll have to pay for it.” Kenneth Hall (gazing at report card) — “Well, now I’m as famous as George Wash ' ington.” Lewis Graham — “How come?” Kenneth — “I went down in history today.” i Miss Bane (in English class) — “Tell me all you know about ‘The Age of Eli 2 abeth’.” Pete Kirkwood (dreamily) — “She’ll be 18 in June.’’ CuBiD Epperly — “I’ll bet you a kiss I can kiss you.’’ Lucille Hornbarger — “I’ll bet you two you can’t.’’ CuBiD — “You win.’’ Teacher — “He uses the Columbus system of typewriting.’’ Friend — “Columbus? What’s that?’’ Teacher — “He discovers a key and then lands on it.’’ A Freshman blushes when she is embarrassed. A Senior is embarrassed when she blushes. Miss Caldwell — “What are the exports of Cuba?’’ Jr. Hall — “I don’t know.’’ Miss Caldwell — “Where do you get your sugar?” Jr. Hall — “From the neighbors.” Kenneth Hall — “That’s a vampy little chair you’ve got there.” John Fisher — “Whaddayamean?” Kenneth — “Why, it has bare legs, a low back and not much upholstery.” A Senior is like a kerosene lamp: He is often turned down, he usually smokes, and he frequently goes out at night. Madeline Gilbert — “Has Jesse proposed to you yet?” Hazel Wood — “No, but his voice has an engagement ring in it.” Ralph Bird — “Pass the beef, please.” Paul Bird — “Run the cow up this way; the calf is bawling.” Max Gibson — “She reminds me of the sea.” Ray Howell — “Why?” Max — “She looks green, but sometimes she gets awfully rough.” “Let me kiss your hand,” he said. With looks of burning love; “I can remove my veil,” she said, “Much easier than my glove.” Mr. Adams (in Chemistry class) — “You may recite on either gas or chloroform.” Wirt Smith — “May I take ether?” Mamie Nance — “The only men I kiss are my brothers.” Mike Harvey — “What lodge do you belong to?” Dorothy McDonald — “What beautiful flowers! Why, isn’t there still a little dew on them?” Charles Howard (blushing furiously) — “Yes, but I’ll pay it before long.” RICHARDSON PERFATER Funeral Home Funeral Directors, Morticians Ambulance Service Phone 500, Day and Night East Radford, Va. J. B. FISHER Compliments of VIRGINIAN THEATRE Leading Jeweler WATCHES, DIAMONDS ROY GRAHAM General Merchandise Jewelry and Repairing Phone No. S3 RADFORD, VA. CARSON’S FELIX STORES DRUG STORE East Radford and The Rexall Store Pulaski, Va. Prescriptions a Specialty Good Merchandise for Toilet Articles, Stationery Less Money ' ' Sick Room Necessities East Radford, Va. Phone No. 8 Jones Mercantile Company Pile’s Service Station Radford ' s Leading Department Store Coal, Wood, Tires, Tubes Phone 2 Gas, Oil, Batteries Sand, Gravel, and Compliments of Accessories HOPKINS PHARMACY East Radford, Va. Phone 350 East Radford, Va. 50 GORDON DALTON CO V holesale Grocers Phone 68 East Radford, Va. Lyle’s Drug Store Established 1887 Radford, Virginia Service and Satisfaction The Copenhaver Company Curlee Clothes and Hats Friendly Five Shoes Wilson Brothers’ Furnishings McNeil Studio Jackson Hardware Where you get more for your money. . . Special Prices for School Work. . . Portrait Sittings Made at Studio Day or Night. . . Sittings made at Night from 7 to 9 by appointment only. Compliments of Radford Motor Co., Inc. Radford, Virginia Dix Richardson Co., Inc. Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions Pulaski, Virginia “We Sell Merchants Only DIXIE INN HOTEL Kiwanis and Rotary Headquarters Coffee Shop in Connection. Rates, $1.50 $2.00 Paul Hassell, Manager Phone 70 East Radford, Va. Phone 35-J Box 322 W. B. HINES Service, Radios, Batteries, Motors and All Electrical Appliances PURE OIL CO. STATION No. 1 I. R. Semones, Special Agent “Use Pure Oil Products the year ' round for Satisfactory Motor Performance Phones 380 535 B RICKER’S BARBER SHOP Clover Brand Dairy Products Mil y Butter Ice Cream Manufactured by Clover Creamery Company, Inc. Radford, Virginia Telephone 32 E M. RUPE SON The Variety Store Second and Bolling Streets Radford, Virginia Williams Barber Shop Service Radford Drug Co. Mark R. Kirby, Owner Quality made us famous. Service made us grow Radford, Virginia Radford Sales Corporation Sales, Service, Cars Washed and Greased Firestone, Tires and Batteries Steam ' Heated Storage Phone No. 289 Radford, Virginia j. s. McConnell General Insurance Fire, Automobile, Accident, Bonds Peoples Bank of Radford Respectfully Solicits Your Business Frank P. McConnell, President Hal C. Tyler, Vice-President Harry S. Walker, Vice-President Walter V. Craig, Cashier ANNUAL Craftsmen The art of book making as developed in the 20th century requires the high- est degree of skill. It demands artistic handling of type faces, many of which have a classic beauty in themselves. High grade presswork, which necessi- tates hours of tedious make-ready to bring out the contrast of light and shadow found in every engraving. And last, but not least, the bookbind- ing — the art preservative that cares for your book for years to come. Yes, we do all these things, and many more and our journeymen take pride in pro- ducing books, especially College An- nuals, of which all of us are proud. The King Printing Co. Printers, Engravers, BooJ{binders Bristol, Tennessee 153 1