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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

I-:mr 'Q' EX LIBRIS Tl-IE CDAK LEAF EEPUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS S OOF' RADFORD I-HGH SCHOOL EEE Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Five Editor ...... Mary Ann Bird Business Manager . Ammon Showalter Foreword HE Oak Leaf: Staff: ot Nineteen Hundred Thirty- Five has tried through this volume to give you brief: but accurate memories of Radford High by recalling the past, recording the present, and suggesting the Future. MARY ANN BIRD, Editor CCDNTEIXITS BO 0 K I FACULTY Boo K II CLASSES BO 0 K III SENIOR FEATURES B 0 0 K IV ACTIVITIES B O O K v ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION Because of her kindly interest and Willing assistance in all that pertains to the school, the Senior Class of '35 affectionatelydedicates this volume of the OAK LEAF to Miss DOROTHY MILLER 4 ... ... Il! ... III ... Ill li! ... lil HI HI ... lil ... ... ... ... ... ... III ... III ... ... ...I ... Ill ... ... Ill ... ... ... ll! III Il! ... II! ... Il! II! ... I!! . II: ... ... ... I.. Il! ... ll! ... ... ... ... ll! ... ... ... 23: ... ... ... ... ... Ill ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Il' .. .. ... 'll F.. ... ... IF I In Memoriam G40 RALPH BADEN BIRD Born February 22, 1916 Died July 5, 1934 EMORY HYLTON Born February 22, 1913 Died July 6, 1934 IRIS AILEEN AUSTIN Born June 28, 1918 Died November 6, 1935 ESTEL SMITH, JR. Born October 12, 1918 Died September 9, 1934 6 BOOK I O C FACULTY W. K. BARNETT, B. S. Supt. City Public Schools Radford State Teachers College Case School of Applied Science LORENA BROWN Librarian Roanoke Business College RUBY DOBYNS, B. A. Mathematics Radford State Teachers College GENEVA BANE, A. B. English Virginia Inbermont University of North Carolina ALFRED K. EAGLE, M. A. Principal University of Virginia Columbia University MAMIE ENGART History College of William and Mary RUTH LEWIS, M. S. English Harrisonburg State Teachers College University of Virginia R. H. WILSON Practical Science Lewis Institute Crane College Radford State Teachers College ISABEL HUGHES, A. B. Social Science Elizabeth College DOROTHY MILLER, A. B. Languages Elizabeth College University of Virginia 8 ARTHUR GIESEN, A. B. Physical Education Virginia Military Institute ETHEL ROBERTS, M. A. Biology Radford State Teachers College Peabody NELLIE MAE TOUCHSTONE, M. A. Home Economics Mississippi State College for Women Columbia University LENA BONES, B. S. General Science Harrisonburg State Teachers College LUCIEN ADAMS, B. S. Chemistry Virginia Polytechnic Institute ASS OF 1935 CLARK CUNNINGHAM Fermi As an athlete Ferd really does rateg And as a lover-boy! he's great! MARY ANN BIRD Birdie Modest, simple and sweet. HELEN CLEMBNTS Helen She most lives who thinks the most, Feels the noblest, acts the best. MAXWELL MATHBNA 5 5 '91 He's not simply good- But good for something. ROBERT HALL H EBOE 1 God made the man, and it's the man's own fault if he allows a Woman to make the fool of him. LYNWOOD WILSON Woodie Woodie's face and manners are truly very sweet, And she has a voice that makes her sweet' ness quite complete. DOROTHY MARTIN Sweetie Pie None knew her, but to love her, None named her, but to praise her. f DAN ROBERTSON I. 5Dai15H Take everybody's advice, then do as you please. 10 CLASS OF 193 HENRY HUBBLE ' LB I '51 Lussic If laughing were a sin, this poor boy would have a tall piece of explaining to do on judgment Day. IRMA LONG SL 19 Irma And when the morrow came, I answered still- Tomorrow, BEULAH ARTRIP Beulah Silence is more musical than any song. RICHARD Covny Rich' ' Fast on feet, but slow in wits. CUBID EPPERLY Bl Study is a dreary thing, so I don't do it. GRACE ANTHONY LLGTdCi6l1 A jngly, unselfish personality is her greatest 8.15 EDRIE BARTON Eddie Never idle, never still, Always talking, talk she will. ROGER AKER 5 sROge11s Work is work, and must be done, Yet, as I work, I have my fun. 11 ASS OF 1935 WIRT SMITH Wift The teacher is darling, but I'm still with Bonnie. ANNIE FRED Hmns Freddie Clever, original, naughty and nice, She's all that and then some. INEZ RH onus L B H 1 I nez Tall and slim and full of mischief. JUDITH FOSTER LL-Iudy11 Virtue is always quiet and timid. I RBNE SMITH 6 S 1 1 Irene She can talk, she can sing, She can do most anything. Lnwis WEBB G G 1 1 1 Lewis Not too serious, not too gay, But a jolly good sport in every way. MARY SMITH L5MaTy1! Quiet, kind and unassuming. ALVA BELLE YOUNG S Alva She is little, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. 12 in love CLASS OF 1935 WELLS CALDWELL TidyfWah You're not a. Comedy of Errors, nor a Midsummer's Night Dream, But take it As You Like It, you are just what you seem. VICTORIA Hmns Victoria Victoria's very littleg one inch she could not spare, But somehow or other, she lets you know she's there. EVELYN HALL E 1 Her face makes sunshine in shady places. RUSSELL Baooxcs Swede Lazy, slow and unconcernecl, He Went to class but seldom learned. BILLY RICHARDS G5Bilr! A bundle of good nature. MARGUERITE WARDREP Bi 51 Kate She's worth her weight in gold. MILDRED AKBRS LLMildTed She talks and we talk with her, We stop and she talks alone. DON UDBLL L LDO711 1 Don is a chatterboxg he talks an awful lot, But we like to hear the things he says, so it really matters not. 15 CLASS OF 1935 THELMA HALL - L Tl1elma True to her work, her play and her friends DOROTHY ADAMS ssD0t1i Work is work, and must be done, Yet, as I work, I have my fun. JOSEPH BAKER L L-Ioeii Little he asksg his wants are few. RUTH CHRISMAN Ruth To know her is to trust her. GENEVA CALDWELL Rebecca Laugh and the world laughs with you. KATHERINE CAMPBELL Katherine A cheerful pal, a friend to all. ELLA MARGARET TOMLINSON Bill A woman is easily governed, if a man takes her in hand. ALDEN HANKLA Ebspikeii A small person with a big heart. 14 CLASS OF 1935 ARNOLD FISHER Arnold A jolly good fellow. IRENE HAI1TsocIc Eh 55 Irene A maiden never bold in spirit, Always still and quiet. CHERIIIE MAE SAUNDEIIS bl- . ii Cherne An openfhearted maiden, true and pure. JAMES CARL KING Lijacoi 1 Of all the forms of discourse he seems to prefer argument. MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS 55 . 91 Maggie jolly, yet seriousg Fun-loving, yet sincere. MARIE SULLIVAN Marie Sweet prompting to kindest deeds are in her every act. AMMON SHOWALTER Big Ammon A cheerful pal, a friend to all. ELIZABETH REGAN Elizabeth A sunny smile and dark brown hair, Lips that laugh, and eyes that dare. 15 ASS OF 1935 CLINTON DONAHOB L'Cli'nt Sometimes I sit and think, and think, and think, And sometimes I just sit, and sit, and sit. MARY ANN HEDRICK Mary Ann The true standard of quality is seated in her mind. SARAH LOVELACE Sarah Her place is a hard one to fill. BONHAM MOTTESHEARD bi . 11 Bonnie To hurry and worry is not my creed, Things will happen, so what's the need? CECIL FISHER Willie Boy We laugh with him, and at him, For he's filled with wit up to the rim. VERA MAE DALTON Vera I have often regretted my speech, but never my silence. NANCY LLB PAMPLIN ..Nancy.. She is ever laughing, and the worst part of it is that, We never can tell what she's laughing at. WALTER GRAHAM Walter I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. 16 CLASS OF 193 SARAH DUNCAN Some may laugh, some may talk, But I do both, forever. WILLIAM COOPER GILBERT Cooper Fame comes only after death, and I'm in no hurry for it. LOUISE MOORE L 5 Worthy of your confidence, true to her trusts, always dependable. DOROTHY SHUMATE Do'rsie How can I study with love affairs on my brain? ELIZABETH WILLIAMS GLLib'l1 Quiet, reserved, and of a pleasing dispof sition. - STANLEY RATCLIFFE My heart leaps up when I behold a female in the street. MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL Pete My own thoughts are my own companions. MABEL WEBB BS - 15 jimmy jimmy is so athletic: she is merry, too, Without her cheery grin, what would we do? 17 ASS OF 1935 FRANCES RITTER Gi 75 Frances They always win the golden day, Who listen much, and little say. ELIZABETH JORDAN ..Ibby,. A mighty hunter was she, And her prey was man. BOBBY LEE BAKER ...Babu To have friends, you must be one. GLADYS MCNIEL Gladys ' If service we desire, Our Gladys we all hire. HAZEL WILLIS Haze Small in stature, But not in achievements. RUBY NANCB ..Ruby,. Her voice is low and sweet, And she charms everyone she meets. EVBLYN MOTTESHBARD LS '41 Evelyn When studies and pleasures crash, Then let studies go to smash. GENEVA LOVBTTB ..DiCk,. An apt leader of a gang, Chuck full of pep and slang. HELEN WILLIAMSON ' 'Helenv I'ts nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. 18 SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS CLARK CUNNINGHAM .... .......... P resident ROBERT HALL ....... Vice President MAXWELL MATHBNA .... . Secretary Treasurer Miss ENGART .................. . . . Sponsor COLOR Royal Blue and Silver FLOWER Lar spur Morro- We can because we think we can THE CLASS OF '35 Riding down the winding highway Overlooking old New River, On yon hillside ever beckoning, Stands our Alma Mater, ever. We have in that spacious building Shared our joys and sorrows, toog And the year is slowly passing, When we shall bid it all Adieu. But that will only quicken memory Of the good old days lived o'erg We shall hail our Alma Mater After many years roll by. Then, when we come to the end of the road And on our couches lie, Sweet dreams shall rest our weary minds Of the Class of '35. -NANCY Ln PAMPLIN ' 19 CLASS OF 1936 JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION MALCOLM CAMPBELL .... ,.,,, P regidenn JEAN MCCONNELL, . . . . Vice-President HAzEL Porcrrzr. .... ..... S ecremry JOHN BARTON .... .... T reasurer Mn. Gresm ............. ............ ..........,...... S p onsor CoLons-Green and White Morro-B2 FLow1za-Lily of the Valley Allen, Billy Bailey, Haden Barton, John Brackens, Howard Brinkley, Daniel Caliee, Bobby Artrip, Molly Austin, Vera Belle, Louise Brackens, Virginia Brown, Cecile Chrisman, Dorothy Cole, Nancy Belle Covey, Winifred Deyerle, Frances Eakin, Tommy BOYS Campbell, Malcolm Cregger, Hubert Fisher, Ernest Hawley, Louie Hensley, Paul Kanode, Sherman Kuhn, O. S. Lawton, Harry Long, Richard Loftus, .lei Mayberry, Dallas Ratclilfe, Auburn GIRLS Faulkner, Marguerite Gilbert, Elizabeth Gorden, Peggy Graham, Helen Hannon, Margaret Hegwood, Muriel James, Bessie Leach, Dorothy Lipscomb, Katherine Lucas, Elsie McConnell, Jean McDonald, Dorothy Martin, Genevieve Myers, Virginia Mae Porter, Hazel Prater, Berneidith Pugh, Madeline Roop, Helen Rupe, Mackie Showalter, Judith 20 Roseberry, William Rotenberry, Robert Sutphin, David Udell, Earl Williamson, Sidney Winston, Edward Smith, Isabelle Stravwm, Nell Sumner, Evelyn Sutphin, Thelma Tolley, Frances Tolley, Margaret Towe, Grace Wade, Ruth Williams, Frances Wilson, Eunice CLASS OF 1937 SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION ELsm FARMER .... ,..... P resident ILA Hrrs ..... .......... V ice-President BILL MILLER .... . . .Secretary and Treasurer Mzss Huemzs ......... ..,.................... ............. S p onsor COLORBQBIUE and Gold Morro-Labor omnia vincit. FLOWER-Yellow Rose BOYS Albert, Leonard Batchelor, Edward Bishop, Billy Blankenship, Harold Branseom, Chester Colley, Lawrence Cooper, Darius Copenhaver, Billy Covey, Fred Daily, Billy Duncan, John Foster, Fred Adams, Elizabeth Austin, Lucile Baker, Mildred Brarnmer, Pauline Brinkley, Eloise Chambers, Gladys Chambers, Virginia DeHart, Evelyn Dobbins, Juanita Dohyns, Cathryn Dulaney, Cornelia Gibson, Gates Godby, Lawrence Godby, Charles Hall, Junior Hall, Stanley Harris, Seldon Hensley, Sammy Helper, William Hetherington, Charles Horton, Wendell Hurst, Curtis Igo, John Evans, Dorothy Farmer, Elsie Gerald, Eugenia Graham, Frances Hendrix, Bess Hite, Ida Hite, Pearl Howell, Julia Howell, Ruby Inge, Frances Ingles, Roberta Jones, Aurelius Jones, Wilson Kirby, Harry Kirtner, Radford Lester, Basil Linkous, Lloyd Lang, Truman McGuire, Jesse Miller, Bill Phillips, Don Porter, Don Ratclitie, Clexnmie GIRLS Jones, Vivian Lawton, Ruth Long, Lenoah McGavock, Elise Noblin, Josephine Nye, Virginia Roder, Dorothy Smith, Janice Smith, Mildred Smith, Virginia. Smooth, Ethel 21 Robertson, Frank Schauh, Howard Showalter, William Slenker, Joe Smith, Roy Spicer, Lee Thurman, Walter Vest, Buddy Worrell, Wise Wright, Billy Young, Billy Stump, Ruth Sturdivant, Louise Taylor, Elizabeth Thomas, Betty J. Wade, Iva Lou Ward, Mildred Walker, May Williams, Evelyn Wilson, Daphne Young, Georgia , 'ref . if . CLASS OF 1938 ., .Y n ,., L ..,,,,,,, or S.. .af -0 Lage., . . ,E,,. , il, L - f, li FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION Louisa CLEMENT ..... ...,... P resident LORRAINE Fosrsa .... . , .Vice-President ROBERT LAYNE ..... ...,.. S ecretary JEANNE Dowsa ......... ..................,.... ....... T 1 easurer Miss Toucusromz ........ .......,................. COLORS-Purple and Gold MOTTO-G16EH, but growing. Alderman, Junior Baker, John Barton, Harold Bonham, Walter Boothe, Claude Brooks, Arnold Cayton, Howard Charlton, Charles Childs, Freddie Childs, Ralph Clement, Robert Coleman, Bernard Cox, William Lee Atkins, June Austin, Ernestine Baker, Pauline Bienkamper, Elean Bolen, Ella M, Brooks, Virginia Buck, Charlotte Clements, Louise Cooper, Pauline Dalton, Lyndal Davis, Juanita DeHart, Mary Dickens, June Dickens, Ruth Dower, Jean Ol' Deyerle, Lacy Frazier, Nelson Gibson, John Graham, Grant Graybeal, Mac Hines, E. T. Hundley, Billy Inge, Garnett King, Edward Kite, Duward Lawton, Frank Layne, Robert Lepchitz, Issy BOYS Lindcmann, Paul Linkous, .T oe Lovette, Ralph Marshall, Robert Mathews, Billy McGhee, James Miller, Pierce Moore, Harvey Morgan, John Pamplin, Harry Peter, Randolph Ratclid, Herbert Showalter, Donald Worrell, William' Duncan, Vera Eakin, Nancy Fisher, Odell Foster, Loraine Giesen, Jane Hawley, Normeta Hedge, Bessie Heinline, Frances Helm, Margaret Hite, Evelyn Hodge, Beulah Hodge, Virginia Howard, Blanche Howard, Helen Hylton, Iva GIRLS Jones, J' une Kinder, Margaret Kirtner, Katherine Lester, Juda Linkous, Louise Lorton, Mildred Lovern, Mary Matney, Pauline Maxey, Reva Mayo, Betty Pamplin, Virginia Price, Helen Ridenour, Lillie Belle Ritter, Mary Rotenhery, Evelyn wright, Louise 22 .......,.Sponso'r FLOWER-Pansy Sledd, Dempsey Spicer, Darrell Stephens, Arthur Strawn, Fred Tipton, Monroe Tolley, Ernest Towe, Walter Wade, Robert Wardrep, Bobby Weddle, Jack Lee Whitt, William Wilson, Anes Wilson, Howard Rupe, Dorothy Simmons, Marie Smith, Dorothy Mae Smith, Julia Smith, June Tolley, Elsie Towe, Lucy Turpin, Virginia Wade, Elizabeth Wade, Eulalia Wall, Monica Weeks, Louise Williams, Alberta Wilson, Lelia Wilson, Neta B 0 O K In Senior Features l SENIOR FEATURES History CLASS OF 1935 Pfam FOUR YEARS OF PROGRESS A Comedy in Four Acts Directed by: Miss HUGHES, Mas. RAYMOND LEE Cnee Miss LORENA CALDWELLD, and Miss ENGART. Major Characters: WELLS CALDWELL, MALCOLM CAMPBELL, CLARK CUNNINGHAM, MAR' GUERITE WARDREP, ROBERT HALL, DOROTHY MARTIN, HELEN WILLIAMSON, ELIZABETH JORDAN and MAXWELL MATHENA. Minor Characters: Seventy to one hundred and Eve poor insigniicant beings. ACT I. SCENE I-Radford High School. TIME-Freshman Year. In this scene the actors undergo a sudden transition to a higher step of development. However, it seems an age before the signs of their utter inferiority and greenness begin to disappear. Victims of a rather swift evolution of personal bearing, they flutter about with an immovable air of importance, which is afterwards realized to be a most pathetic illusion. Highlights in the scene: Class organization, Participation in Stunt Night. ACT II. SCENE I-Radford High School. TIME-Sophomore Year. In this act the players take a second step with a Ermer grasp upon themselves, and with a knowledge that they really have a group to look down upon. Who can blame them for that feeling of genuine mastershipn? They are Sophomore players, and who can deny them the right? Highlights in the scene: Class organization, Participation in Stunt Night, Won prize for best Home Room Assembly program. ACT III. SCENE-Same as Acts I and II. TIME-Junior Year. The players now appear for the Erst time on the set for more privileges. They become the Senior backersg their work takes on a somewhat serious aspectg even their grand opinion of themselves begins to sink at this stage. Highlights in this scene: Ordered Senior rings, Participation in Christmas Cantata, Won iirst prize Stunt Night, Took trip on El Dorado UuniorfSenior Banquetj, Cperetta CSailor Maidsj, Picnic at Dixie Caverns. ACT IV. ScENE-Same as Acts I, II and III. TIME-Senior Year. The end of an epoch leaps towards the players. In their eyes their accomplishments become pitifully minute. They almost envy the amateurs Cthe Freshmen and Sophomoresl their right to glory in what they are not. But soon these players will be offered a part in another play, College, where, if they so choose, they may again become Freshmen and Sophomores. Highlights in this last scene: Senior rings arrive, Presented in Assembly Program, Edited the Annual, Trip to Mars and Midway Beauties QCarnivaD, Took part in Stunt Night, Took part in Cperetta, JuniorfSenior Banquet, Senior Play, Senior Assembly program fClass Day programj, Graduated. CURTAIN. 24 SENIOR FEATURES To WHOM IT MAY CONCBRN: In View of the inevitable dissolution of the partnership of Mr. Senior Class with Mr. Radford High School, I hereby take this opportunity of notifying my friends and creditors of the dissolving of the inn on May 30, 1935. From this time forth, I, Mr. Senior Class, will be in an entirely new business, that of displaying the knowledge gained from Mr. Radford High School. Before I leave, I will have an auction sale which will prove very benef Hcial to people of such standing as Mr. UnderfClassmen. Prom Lot No. 1, I will sell at a price of 50 cents, such invaluable commodities as: Index to Miss Hughes' Social Science questions, one volume of jordan's Conceit, a book on The Technique of a Famous Lover , by Clark Cunninghamg the Gibson and Williamson formula for neatness, voices of Marguerite Wardrep and Alden Hankla, one horse laugh and a soothing voice Cdonated by Margaret Ann Willianusj. A price of 825, below that of any other mortal being, will purchase the following articles from Lot No. 2: A Book of Knowledge, by Mathena and Clement, Plans for a I..ovefNest, by Webb and Wilson, a type' writer, which is now able to write love notes and rhymes by itself Cdonated bv Wells Caldwelllg the Girlish Blushes of Judith Foster, the latest slang expressions Cwith the hope that Miss Bane and Miss Lewis purchase them to use in their English classesjg Geneva Caldwell's insatiable appetite for HotfDogs Cunselhshly contributed by Donald Bartonjg permission to speak begrudgingly granted by Miss Brown, Miss Bones and Miss Engartg and Divine Inspirations, who refuse to go out of business with us. This sale will come off on the 30th day of May, 1935. If at any time I may serve you, Mr. Public, or others, please remember I am your humble servant and friend. Sincerely, MR. SENIOR CLASS. P. S.-I have a special book on the 'LTrue Art of Remaining a Bache' lor, by Alfred Kemper Eagle. I 25 SENIOR FEATURES Neatest .... . . . Dreamiest. . . . . . Peppiest. . . . . Simrnest ...... . . . Disposition Biggest Pest ,... . . . Biggest Grouch ..... Biggest Twoffimer . . Biggest Sucker ..... Best Friends, . . , . . Most Likely. . . . . . to Succeed The Long and ...... Short of It Most in Love ...... . Most Conceited .... . Most Attractive .... Best All-Round ..,. Senior Superlatives HELEN WILLIALISON MAX GIBSON HENRY HUBELE BEULAH ARTRIP .EVELYN HALL WELLS CALDWELL GENEVA CALDWELL WELLS CALDWELL NANCY LEE PAMPLIN RICHARD COVEY EVELYN MOTTESI-IEARD RUSSELL BROOKS CLARK CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH JORDAN .ELIZABETH JORDAN BOB HALL LYNWOOD 6? HELEN BONHAM Es? WIRT HELEN CLEMENT MAXWELL MATHENA CLARK CUNNINGI-IAM VICTORIA HINES LYNWOOD WILSON LEWIS WEBB CLARK CUNNFNGHAM ELIZABETH JORDAN RUBY NANCE BOE HALL .GENEVA CALDWELL DON UDELL Most Popular. . . Most Loyal .... Most Athletic. . . Most Dignijied. . Most Talented ...... Most Dependable Most Sincere .... Most Sentimental. . . Most Versatile ..... Most ............. Absentfminded Most Courteous . Most Bashful ....... Most Capable ...... Wittiest. . . Cutest. . . GENEVA CALDWELL WELLS CALDWELL HELEN CLBMENT MAXWELL MATHENA CLARK CUNNINGHAM MAEEL WEBB MARY ANN HEDRICK CLINTON DONOHOE WELLS CALDWELL MILDRED AKHR HELEN CLEMENT MAXWELL MATHENA RUBY NANCE CLINTON DONOHOE DOROTHY SHUMATE CLARK CUNNINGHAM MILDRED AKER DON UDELL HENRY HUBBLE BDWRAI BARTON LYNWOOD WILSON ALDEN HANKLA CHERRIE SAUNDERS JOE BAKER HELEN CLEMENT MAXWELL MATHENA CECIL FISHER EVELYN HALL EVELYN HALL ALDEN HANKLA I V SENIOR FEATURES Q3 Srzmons WHO LEAD R. H. S. ACTIVITIES 27 SENIOR FEATURES I' N SEEN AROUND R. H. S. 28 SENIOR FEATURES Oak Leaf Staff MARY ANN BIRD .......... ....,.......,.. ...... E d itorfinfflhief HELEN CLEMENTS ...... .... A ssistant Editor AMMON SHOWALTBR ..... ..... B usiness Manager ALDEN HANKLA ..... ........... A ssistant Manager SARAH LOVELACE .... ....,..... A dvertising Manager MAX GIBSON ............... .... A ssistant Advertising Manager ELLA MARGARET TOMLINSON. . . . ...... . . . . . ELIZABETH JORDAN ........ LYNWOOD WILSON KATHERINE CAMPBELL CUBID EPPERLY ...... CECIL FISHER .... LOUISE MOORE .... MISS ENGART. . . . . . . ,Senior Editor . . .Feature Editor . . . . . Art Editors . . .Athletic Editor ........f0ke Editor Photograph Editor ........Sponsor SENIOR FEATURES Junior-Senior Banquet Believe it or not, the Juniors, Seniors and the Faculty of Radford High School got in Dutch on the night of March 29. 'We, the one hundred and fortyfthree guests, found ourselves seated between huge dikes and a large blue windmill towering above our heads. It was wonderful to be in the land of tulips and windmills with bewitching Dutch maids at our service. Our toastmaster, Jeff Loftus, entertained us with a well arranged program. This consisted of an invocation by john Barton, an address of welcome by Malcolm Campbell, a response by Clarke Cunningham, a solo, Little Dutch Mill, by Marguerite Wardrep, a talk by the junior Sponsor, Mr. Giesen, a tap dance by three of the Dutch maids and a Dutchy talk by Miss Engart, the Senior Sponsor. The chief address of the occasion was delivered by our Superintendent, Mr. Barnett. Throughout the evening we were entertained with music by Joe's Rhythmic Rascals. As a souvenir of this memorable sojourn in Holland, each guest was given a blue windmill containing the program and the menu. Theodore Rand. Esther Rand .... Diana Rand .,.. Norman Aldrich ...., Franklin Rand. . . . . julia Rand .,.... Kitty ..........,, Clarissa Scott. . . Midge Waring, . Donald Rand. . . Richard Crandall .... S e n I o r P l a y THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 Presents SHIRT SLEEVES A Domestic Comedy in Three Acts By CHARLES QULMEY BURDETTE CAST Un the Order of their Appearancej .WELLS CALDWELL . .VICTORIA H1NEs ELIZABETH JORDAN . . . .RALPH RUTHERFORD . . . . .MAXWELL MATHENA MARGUERITE WARDREP . . . . ,INnz RHODES . . . . .GENEVA CALDWELL .SARAH LOVELACE . . . .ROBERT HALL . .Riel-:Aan Covey Auctioneer ..... ....... D ON UDELL Elmer ......... .................. C Ecu. Fist-ma Margie Scanlon ....... .,................ D oaorl-IY SHUMATE Alpha and Omega . . . .............. JUDITH FOSTER and HELEN CLEMENT Two Baggage Men ...........,............. AMMON SHOWALTER and ALDEN HANKLA Townspeople SCENE: Living room of Rand home in a midfWestern city. TIME: 1933 and 1934. SYNOPSIS: The Rand family is the hub of the play. It consists of Franklin and julia Rand, and their four children, Donald, Diana, Theodore, and Esther, ranging in age from twenty to fifteen years. Having inherited his modest fortune, Franklin Rand, and those dependent upon him, have never realized what economy and team work mean to the average family. A bank failure precipitates disaster to the Rand publishing business and almost over night the family is brought face to face with poverty. The Hrst reaction is that of incredulity, followed by open rebellion on the part of julia, Donald, and Diana. Theodore and Esther fight to the last ditch for the despairing father. To add to their troubles, Donald, the social rebel, marries Margie Scanlon, the daughter of a notorious law breaker. Into the maelstrom of disorder and bickering comes Margie, fitted through a life of combat to add new blood to a weakened family organism. Against overwhelming odds she turns the tide against Richard Crandall, a suave, rascally politician who would take advantage of the Rand misfortunes to make a tool of Franklin and Enally succeeds in planting the family fortunes on firm ground at the close of the play. 30 ............................................. BOOK IV ctlvltl ACTIVITIES A. R. GIESEN, Coach CUNNINGI-IAM, L. E. HALL, R., L. T. MOTTESHEARD, L. G. SHOWALTER, L. G. T URNER, C. MILLER SUTPHIN KIRTNER WINsToN Sept. 22 ..... ..... Sept. 28 ..... ..... Oct. . . . . . . . 5.. 12. Oct. . . . . . . . . Oct. 19 .... ..... Oct. 26 .... ..... Nov. 2 .... ..... Nov. 9 .... ..... Nov. 16 ..... ..... Nov. 23 ..... ..... Football Squad ROBERT HALL, Captain FISHER, R. G. RICHARDS, R. T. FRAZIER, R. T. HALL, J., R. E. HETHERHRIGTON, R. E. Bnoolcs, 22. B. SUBSTITUTES WRIGHT HENSLEY KIRBY SUMMARY OF GAMES Jefferson ............. . ......... . . . Salem .......... Pearisburg ........ Christiansburg .... Lexington ...... Vinton ....... Saltville .... Narrows .... Pulaski ....... Martinsville .... 32 0 O. S. KUHN, Manager LOFTUS, Q. B. COVEY, R. H. B. BRAcIcI:Ns, L. H. B. MOORE, L. H. B. UDELI., F. B. SMITH LAYNE LESTER PETERS R. I-I. S. Opponents 0 ............... 41 .......13 ....l8 0 7 0 0 .... .... 26 6 20 7 ....13 A C T I V I T IE S IQB5 Senior Kick-off Another gridiron season has passed into the distance, and with it goes some good players. My own experience tells that the boys will never forget that dear old Coach of theirs, who pulled at his hair and foamed at the mouth when some play failed or the line did not hold. Although the final whistle has blown, let us sum up the score for those who have played their last game. Cunningham, who reminds us of Ichabod Crane, has shambled off for his last R. H. S. pass. Bobby Hall was very courageous this season. Perhaps the encourage' ment came from Washirigtoii, D. C., and it wasn't the new dealers, either. Showalter, who resembled a battleship cleared for action, will be missed. His inspiration lies not in country lanes, but in Rhodes Fisher, as a guard, was outstanding, in view of the fact that this was his first season as a regular. Brooks, as the ball carrier, will be missed. He reminded us of an earth' quake as the ground trembled beneath his pounding feet. Richards was superb. If Knute Rockne had lived, Richards would have made good material for him. Bill could smile and overpower his opponent at the same time. Covey, a sly cunning player, who looked like the Hunchback of Notre Dame in the line, will ever remain in the memory of the R. H. S. football enthusiasts of 1934. Hetherington is a friendly, sunshiny fellow, a good player, a man of action rather than words. Udell-look what fate gave us for a football player! An old, old salt from Davy Jones' locker, who came to us from over the bounding main. Let's have more seamen! With this review, the curtain falls. May these fellows who are left behind keep the old banners from drooping, as did those who have gone before. CUBID EPPBRLY, Athletic Editor. 33 A C T I V I T I E S GIRLS' BAsKETfBALL BoY's BASKETBALL 34 A C T I V I T IE S Basket-ball GIRLS What the girls' squad lacked in size was made up by a neverfgivefup attitude accom- panied by complete confidence in Big jimmy Webb, captain, who consistently led and pulled her team admirably out of many close battles. To her skillful performances our hats are off! Those who developed rapidly under Miss Bones, our coach, to share a good season were: ILA Hmz, F. and C.g TQMMY EAKIN, G. and C., Cncrui BROWN, G.g MILDRED AKER, F.g ALVA BELLE Younc, S. and C.g MARY WALKER, F., and Karuanmn LrPscoMB, G. Mildred Aker, jimmy Webb, and Alva B. Young will leave a gap this year which will be diflicult to fill. Radford High's hope for next season will depend on Hite, Walker, Gilbert, Brown, Bakin, Foster, Elsie Tolley, Margaret Tolley, McConnell, Lipscomb, McDonald and Showalter. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OF GAMES R. H. S. ...... 25 Crewe .......... 27 R. H. S ..,..... 28 Pulaski ,........ 21 R. H. S. ...... 22 Virginia Maid. . .33 R. H. S. ....... 13 Dobson Mills. . . .11 R. H. S. ...... 14 Floyd .......... 2 R. H. S. ....... 17 Salem .......... 29 R. H. S. ...... 14 Alumni ......... 14 R. H. S. ....... 18 Pulaski ......... 17 R. H. S. ...... 19 Narrows ........ 25 R. H. S. ....... 25 Narrows ........ 14 R. H. S. ...... 17 Saltville ........ 32 R. H. S. ....... 36 Vinton ......... 40 R. H. S. ...... 20 Vinton ......... 13 R. H. S. ....... 34 Salem .......... 36 R. H. S. ...... 35 Virginia Maid. . .15 R. H. S ........ 28 Saltville ...... . .41 R. H. S. ...... 22 Alumni ......... 10 Basket-ball BOYS The 1935 R. H. S. quint was believed by many to be the strongest ever to represent Radford High. They started slowly, but improved rapidly, to hit a fast stride by the middle of January under the watchful eye of Coach Giesen. Their record stands 13 games won and 7 lost. They scored 476 points to the opposition's 348. The scorers were led by the Captain, Clarke Cunningham, lengthy guard, who regisf tered 155 points. He was paced by the other guard, Malvern Hetherington, with 117 as a total. Roger Aker, center, performed nicely on the defense throughout the season. Curtis Hurst and Charles Hetherington as a rule were the starting forwards although Wells Caldwell and William Showalter received the starting call for several games. Cecil Fisher and Buddy Vest, substitute forwards, rendered valuable service during the season as did Arnold Fisher and Jeff Loftus, as guard substitutes. The team was efficiently managed by Bill Allen. Charles Hetherington, who displayed splendid teamwork, was elected to captain the 1936 quint. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OF GAMES R. H. S. ...... 19 Belspring ....... 9 R. H. S. ....... 14 Pulaksi fCountsj 18 R. H. S. ...... 23 Floyd .......... Z4 R. H. S ........ 31 Salem .......... 16 R. H. S. ...... 11 Pulaski CMillsj. . .12 R. H. S .... 1 . . .26 Pulaski .... . . . . .11 R. H. S. ...... 22 Alumni ......... 17 R. H. S ......,. 22 St. Andrews .... 17 R. H. S. ...... 18 Narrows ........ 22 R. H. S ........ 41 Narrows ........ 22 R. H. S. ...... 20 Saltville ........ 13 R. H. S. ....... 29 Vinton ......... 23 R. H. S. ...... 27 Vinton ......... 18 R. H. S. ....... 19 Salem .......... 20 R. H. S. ...... 26 Pulaski CMillsD. . .16 R. H. S ........ 28 St. Andrews . . . .15 R. H. S. ...... 34 JigfSaws ........ 16 R. H. S. ....... 24 Saltville ....... .28 R. H. S. ...... 18 Pulaski ......... 6 R. H. S. ....... 24 Vinton ......... 25 35 ACTIVITIES I Q 4 .C Baseball Pitchers: M. HETIXERINGTONQ MILLBRQ Hunsrg HAWLEYQ BROOKS Catchers: C. HETHERHVGTONQ SHOWALTERQ CHILDS Injieldefs: CUNNINGHAMQ TURNERQ Lorfrusg Run-uznronng COVBYQ KUHN Poxvrrn Outjielders: RICHARDS fCaprainDg Lrsrnng HAu.g Penang PAMPUNQ Km? HUNIDLEY Mooan SCHEDULE April 9 ..... ..... P ulaski ........... .... T here April 11 .... ..... C hristiansburg ..... .... T here April 13 ,... ..... V inton ......... .... T here April 16 .... .,.,. B lacksburg ..... .... H ere April 18 .... ..... S alem .......... .... H ere April Z3 .... , .... Pulaski ........... .... H ere April 25 .... ..... V . P. I. Freshmen ..., .... T here April 30. . , . ..,., Blacksburg ........ .... T here May 3 .... ..... V inton ......... .... H ere May 6 .... ..... S alem ............ .... T here May 8 .... ..... V . P. I. Freshmen .... .... H ere May 10 ..... ..... C hristiansburg ..... .... H ere May 14 ..... ..... R ural Retreat .... .... T here May 17 ..... ..... R ural Retreat .... .... H ere 36 ACTIVITIES THE PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and communf ity, high standards of of Christian character. THE SLOGAN Clean living, Clean speechg Clean sportsg Clean scholarship. GIRLS' OFFICERS MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS, Pres. DOROTHY MCDONALD, VicefP'res. I'I.ELLEN WILLIAMSON, Secy. ELLA MARGARET TOMLINSON, Treas. DOROTHY MARTIN, Repcrrter BOYS' OFFICERS ROBERT HALL, Pres. ALDEN HANKLA, VicefP'res. AMMON SHOWALTBR, Secy. LEWIS WEBB, Treas. MISS ETI-IEL ROBERTS AND MR. W. K. BARNETT, Sponsors 37 ACTIVITIES GIRLS, GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB 38 A C T IV IT IES Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs In addition to regular weekly meetings, the major activities of the Glee Clubs were as follows: September 14-Choruses for Assembly. October 12-Music for HomefComing Celebration. October 16-Music for District junior League Meeting at R. S. T. C. November 28-Participation in the AllfState High School Chorus at Richmond. December 7-Carols for High School Float in the Christmas Parade. December 17-Music for Home and School League meeting. December 21-Sacred music for Christmas Assembly program. March 22-Operetta. March 30-Participation in Third Annual High School Day at R. S. T. C. April 18-Sacred music for Easter Assembly program. April Z5-Picnic. May 3-Music for Miscellaneous program. May 20-Music for Home and School League program. May 26-Sacred music for Commencement Service. May 50-Choruses for Commencement. BOYS OFFICERS Boys Girls President ,..... . . .DoN Umm. ..... ..... G BNEVA CALDWELL VicefPresident ....., . . .DAN BRINKLBY ....... .... M rtnxeo Anna Secretaryffreasurer .... .... A MMON SHOWALTER .... ..... D onorm' MARTIN Librarian ........ Barton, John Barton, Harold Batchelor, Edward Bishop, Billy Bonham, Walter Brinkley, Daniel Aker, Mildred Austin, Ernestine Austin, Lucille Baker, Pauline Barton, Edrie Beinkamper, Eleanor Bird, Mary Ann Caldwell, Geneva Campbell, Katherine Campbell, Mary Louise Chambers, Gladys Clement, Louise Covey, Winiired ....R1cx-man Covmn... M E M B E R S Caldwell, Wells Covey, Richard Crigger, Hubert Graham, Grant Graham, Walter Giaybeal, Mac Hankla, Alden Igo, John Matthews, Billy Moore, Howery Peter, Randolph Phillips, Don Worrell, Billy Deyerle, Frances Dower, Jeanne Dulaney, Cornelia Eakin, Nancy Fisher, Odell Foster, Judith Foster, Lorraine Giesen, Jane Hall, Evelyn Hall, Thelma Hendrix, Bcss Hines, Annie Fred Hitc, Ihla GIRLS Howard, Blanche Jordan, Elizabeth Leach, Dorothy Linkous Louise Lipscomb, Katherine Lovelace, Sarah Martin, Dorothy Mayo, Betty McDonald, Dorothy McNiel, Gladys Mottesheard, Evelyn Noblin, Josephine Pamplin, Nancy Lee 39 JOSEPHINE NOBLIN IHLA Hire, Pro. Tam. Showalter, Ammon Smith, Wirt Sutphin, David Udell, Don Wade, Bobby Winston, Edward Pamplin, Virginia Ann Pugh, Madeline Ridenour, Lellie Belle Rotenberry, Evelyn Shumate, Dorothy Smith, Irene Smith, Julia Smith, June Sumner, Evelyn Tomlinson, Ella Marg. Turpin, Virginia Wardrep, Marguerite Williams, Evelyn ACTIVITIES Debating Club The Debating Club gave its first public program, March Sth, at Activities Period before the student body. The subject for the High School Day at Radford State Teachers College was used, and the best speaker was selected to represent the school March 30th, at the College. Dual debates were held with all the High Schools in District Seven, which had debating teams. The Club was also represented in the District Contests of the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. OFFICERS Vxcronm Hmns, Pres. joszrx-Ima Nosrm, 'l'1eas. TOMMY EAKIN, ViCE'P16S. Mrss DOROTHY MILLER, Adviser MEMBERS Brackens, Howard Hedrick, Mary Ann Loftus, Jeb' Sumner, Evelyn Chambers, Virginia Lee Hines, Annie Fred Martin, Genevieve Thomas, Betty Jo Clement, Helen Hines, Victoria McNiel, Gladys Thurman, Walter Duncan, Sarah Jordan, Elizabeth Noblin, Josephine Williams, Evelyn Eakin, Tommy King, James Smith, Janice Winston, Edward Long, Lenoah Spicer, Darrell 40 ACTIVITIES Literary Club The Literary Club was reorganized with a membership of thirty-Eve. This included the nine new members who gave satisfactory tryfouts. Plans were formulated for this year's programs under the direction of the program committees and their chairmen. The Literary and Debating Clubs gave two joint assembly programs in March. Certain Club members competed in the state and local literary contests. OFFICERS MILDRBD AKER, President EVELYN HILL, Secretary LUCILE AUSTIN, VicefPres. MARGUERITE WALDREP, Treasurer Miss BANH, Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Dorothy Adams Mildred Aker Lucile Austin Ernestine Austine Mary Ann Bird Eloise Brinkley Charlotte Buck Pauline Brammer Cecile Brown Dorothy Evans Lorraine Foster Jane Giesen Evelyn Hall Bess Hendrix Annie Fred Hines Victoria Hines Roberta Ingles Sarah Lovelace Dorothy Martin Dorothy McDonald Evelyn Mottesheard John Morgan Jean McConnell Gladys McNeil Virginia Nye Nancy Lee Pamplin 41 Dorothy Rupe Lille Belle Ridenour June Smith Dorothy Shumate Bettie Jo Thomas Walter Towe Marguerite Wardrep Frances Williams Q I I V s ADVERTISEMENTS Richardson and Perfater Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS MORTICIANS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 500, Day and Night EAST RADFORD, VA. Radford Sales Corporation Sales, Service-Cavs Washed and Greased GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES SteamfHeated Storage Phone No. 289 WE SELL CHEVROLET CARS MIDDLESHADE CLOTHES STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM AND FRIENDLY SHOES WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS The Copenhaver Company, Inc. The Home of .Quality EAST RADFORD Phone 67 Compliments of MQQRE Central Lumber HOT DOGS Company, Inc. BUCK Kiwanis 59' Rotary Hdqtvs. Coffee Shop in Connection Rates 51.50 and 32.00 PAUL HASSELL, Mgr. Phone 70 EAST RADFORD The Complete Food Market ADVERTISEMENTS PROFESSIONAL SECTION C. J. CREWS, Dentist J. J. GIESBN, M. D. J. L. EARLY, M. D. WM. B. FUQUA, M. D. W. W. SEAVER, Embalmer FOODS F OR ENERGY Piggly Wiggly EAST RADFORD, VA. MAKE OUR STORE TOUR PANTRT' Compliments of E. B. STAFFORD Electrical Shop RADFORD C O A L a n d F E E D COMPANY, Inc. Coal Lumber SODAS LUNCH ES WILSONS Drug Sundries Stationery M. Jackson Hclw. Co. Crosley Radios and Electric Refrigerators, Washers Seeds : Feeds : Fertilizers EAST RADFORD VIRGINIA Where Economy Rules The Great AE! P Store It's Wise to Save Moderne Beauty Shoppe Open Evenings by Appointment Room 6 Phone 485fM OSBORNE BLDG. East Radford, : : : Virginia ACTIVITIES The Social Studies Club The Social Studies Club is the youngest of the cofcurricular activities. It was organized in the spring of 1934 by a group of Juniors, who were particularly interested in fostering a better spirit of citizenship, and develop' ing a deeper understanding of the social, political and economic order. Membership to this Club is open to students of the four classes of the High School meeting other requirements. Some of the other requirements are: an average of a high C in the social studies, and a recommendation from the teacher in this field. The Club has brought two speakers to the School this year and has given a tea to the honor students of the High School. OFFICERS THELMA HALL, President RUTH CRISMAN, Asst. Secy. DOROTHY CHRISMAN, VicefPres. GLADYS MCNIEL, Reporter MAXWELL MATHENA, Secretary Miss LEWIS, Adviser RADFORD HIGH NEWS The chief purposes of the Radford High School News are to keep the pupils informed about the activities of the school, to foster a school spirit through the editorials, and to give the pupils of the High School experience in the writing of news articles, editorials, and to offer experiences in business practices. The paper is financed by the activities fund and advertisements. Each pupil receives nine issues. The staff consists of: GLADYS MCNIBL ................ TOMMY EAKIN, MAXWELL MATHENA. . . . . . . . . . EVBLYN MOTTESHBARD, IRBNIZ SMITH. ANDREW MCCASKEY ...... . ...... ANNIE FRED and VICTORIA HINBS. . . ILA HITB .........,................... CARLYLE ALLEN ......................... MARGUERITE WARDREP, AMMoN SHOWALTER .... Donomv MARTIN ........................ . . . . EVELYN HALL, ................... . ..... . , , , , HELEN CLEMBNT .... .... JANE GIIESEN ......... CORNBLIA DULANEY. .... , I , SARAH LOVELACE ..... HELEN GRAHAM .... MARY WALKER .... LOUISE CLEMENT ...... GRACE ANTHONY ..... Miss RUTH Lewis ..... 45 Editor-iri-Chief .Assistant Editors Business Managers ... .Alumni ..........Ioke . .Boosters Club ...... .Athletic . . . .Glee Clubs . . . .Girls' Hifl' .Social S. Club .Debating Club . .Literary Club .Student Council . . . . . .Assembly . . .. .Room 107 . . ...Room 204 .....Room207 ......Senior . . . . .Sponsor A C T I V I T I E S STUDENT COUNCIL Boosfmzn CLUB 44 A C T I V IT IE S Student Council WELLS CALDWELL ..... ......... P resident HOWARD BRACIQENE. , . ...... VicefPresi2ient CORNELIA DULANEY. . . .... Secretoryfreasurer MIsIs RUBY DOEYNE ..,.................................. f ....,..... L . .Sponsor HOME ROOM AND CLUB REPRESENTATION MAXWELL MATHENA DON UDELL .,...... JOHN BARTON ...... HOWARD BRACKISNE. BETTY jo THOMAS .... . ERNESTINE AUSTIN. . LORRAINE FOSTER. . . ROBERT WADE ...,. CORNELIA DULANEY. LUCILLE AUSTIN .... CLARK CUNNINGHAM .... MALCOLM CAMPBELL ELsIE FARMER ...... LOUISE CLEMENTE. . . GENEVA CALDWELL ..., WELLs CALDWELL. . . VICTORIA HINES .... MILDRED AKIZR ..... ROBERTA INGLES ..,. ROBERT HALL ...... Home Room 109 Home Room 108 Home Room 107 Home Room 102 Home Room 209 Home Room 208 Home Room 207 Home Room 204 Home Room 203 Home Room 202 . . . . . .Senior Class . . .Junior Class Sophomore Class .Freshman Class Girls' Glee Club .Boys' Crlee Club . .Debating Club . . . . .Literary Club . . .Booster Club Boys' Hiff Club MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS .... . . ,... . .Girls' Hifi' Club JAMES KING ......................... ............... ...... S 0 cial Studies Club The Student Council sent representatives to the state meeting in Richmond at which time four members took part on the junior League program, November 21st, A number of the high school students attended and participated in the district meeting held at the Radford State Teachers' College, Radford. A delegate was sent to Lynchburg to take part in an adult meeting, October 8th. Booster Club The Booster Club of Radford High has for its chief objective, 'LBoosting. It supports the teams, organizations, and activities in every way. It also awards letters in cheer leading. OFFICERS ROBERT INGLEE .... .......... ....... P r esident RICHARD Covey ..... .... V icefPres-ident BETTY jo THOMAS ..... ..... Se cretary C. S. KUHN ........ ..... T reasurer 45 A C T I V I T I ES Alumni Association The Alumni Association was reorganized in September, 1934, with approximately thirty- five members present at the first meeting. The oiiicers were elected and a committee was chosen to make plans for the HomefComing Day on October 12. The program on this day was well attended and was followed by a ball game in the after. noon and a banquet that evening, held in the high school gymnasium. After the banquet the Alumni sponsored a dance in the Legion Hall. No plans for the future have been completed thus far, but it is hoped that the Home' Coming Day will become an annual Alumni event, and in the spring these plans will probably be completed. A great deal of interest was shown in the Association this year, and with a growing interest and the cofoperation of its members, the Radford High School Alumni Association can become one of the most active organizations of its kind. OFFICERS Da. JAMES P. KING .... .............. ...... P r esident Born SUTHERLAND ........ .... V ice-P-resident Ev.-mcrtrws Rorsnnmuw .... ...... Se cretary Howmu: MCCONNELL .... . .... Treasurer Editorial Bits Four out of five have It, and the fifth has to walk. Wilih most people, today, the small voice of conscience is nothing more than a body squea . It's not the school, sobbed the little fellow, it's the principal of the thing. Modern hair dressing shops are responsible for more than one crime wave. So live that your diary need not be a loose leaf book. They call her the New Planet, she's so distant. Car, Caress, Careless, Carless.-Lovelom Daily Herald. Marriage is a great institution, but I'm not ready for an institution, yet.-Mae West. SLANG FROM SHAKESPEARE A hell of a time. Go hang yourself. Dead as a cloornail. I hope to frame thee. Done me wrong. How you do talk. Beat it. Not so hot. She falls for it. If he fell in, goodnight. Annuals are a great invention, For the school gets all the fameg The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. 46 B 0 O K V Advertisements i ADVERTISEMENTS CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS I MILK : BUTTER : ICE CREAIVI O Manufactured by CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, Inc. RADFORD, VIRGINIA Telephone 52 The Greatest of A11 Joys Is creating the possibility of having thingsg learning how to save dollars is the foundation of possibility. When you save as much as you cang when you educate yourself for greater thingsg when you keep track of smaller things and have a bank account do do it Withg you will accomplish whatever you set out to do. The First and Merchants National Bank EAST RADFORD, VIRGINIA DR. J. P. MCCONNELL, Pres. FRANCIS BELL, V.fPres. WILLIAM INGLES, Acting V.fPres. A. C. I-IANKLA, Cashier THos. M. JONES, Asst. Cashier RINER D. DUNCAN, Asst. Cashier Member Federal Reserve System 48 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of HOPKINS PHARMACY EAST RADFORD, VA. Willians Barber Shop RADFORD, VA. Finger Waves Shampoos SERVICE 'M SERVICE The Home of Better Values LEGGETT'S Department Store East Radford's Shopping Centre EAsT RADFORD, VA. Carson's Drug Store The Rexall Store Prescriptions a Specialty Toilet Articles Stationery Sick Room Necessities EAST RADFORD Phone 8 Radford Drug Co. MARK R. KIRBEY, Owner .Quality Made Us Famous- Service Made Us Crow RADFORD, VA. Open All Day Sunday Except Church Hours Pi1e's Service Station Coal, Wood, Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oil, Batteries Sand, Gravel, and Accessories EAST RADFORD Phone 350 Compliments of If R. SEMONES JQNES Pure Oil Co. Products MERCANTILE CO. Candies Soft Drinks Phone 2 R. H. S. Students Welcome ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Radford Motor Co. RADFORD, VIRGINIA J. E. Graham General Merchandise RADFORD, VA. Phone 87 Roy Graham The Store That Treats 'You It Takes Pep to Win a Game So Stop at Pure Oil Co. Sta. No. 2 Right and Fill Up With Purol Pep Phone S3 RADFORD, VA. General Tires HiHBS Electrical N3VVby,s Service, Radios, Batteries Station Motors GULF GAS er OIL All Electrical Appliances Phone 35'-I Box 322 .Quality Service Courtesy Mrs. Haven Einstein La Us Add fa 'raw Personal Cut Flowers Potted Plants Loveliness FLORlS'1Eggio5c5l Designs BOHHTOH Beauty Corner Randolph Ee? 8th Sts. Alleghany Hotel Bldg. Phone 25 Radford Real Estate and Insurance Corporation Homes for Sale on Easy Terms All Kinds of Insurance Call Us at 585 Radford Welding and Machine Works I-IARRY CLEIIIENTS. proprietor Lathe and Drill PressWork.Gas Engines. Trucks. Tractors, Road Machines, Boil- ers, Air Compressors and Magnetos Re- paired, Steam Fitters, Millwright and Machinist. First and Pendleton Sts. op- posite pipe wks. Phone 530. Radford, Va. Lyle's Drug Store Established 1887 RADFORD, VIRGINIA Service and Satisfaction Wicklines Garage Auto Repair Work of All Kinds Gasoline and Oils Atlas Tires and Batteries Second St. EAST RADFORD, VA. Compliments of Virginia Theatre Colonial Theatre Jamison Motor Car lst St., Opposite High School We Are Agents for DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS See Us Before Buying a New Car H. H. Lowman The Oil Man Pure Oil Products Yale Tires General Batteries Phone 380 Milady's Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Culture We Make Loveliness Lovelier Phone 82 Hopkins Bldg EAST RADFORD ADVERTISEMENTS Annual Prmters CN HB ART of book making as developed in the 20th century requires the highest degree of skill. It demands artistic handling of type faces, many of which have a classic beauty in themselves. High grade pressvvork, which necessi' tates hours of tedious makefready to bring out the contrast of light and shadow found in every engraving. And last, but not least, the bookbinding- 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 producing books, especially College Annuals, of which all of us are proud. The King Printing Co. Printers Engravers B0Okbi'YldCTS BRISTOL TENNESSEE 53