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

Page 17 text:

. . RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL . . 13 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Molto: Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley EVELYN ROTENBERRY PRESIDENT “Goose” You can have a circus with her; you don’t need a Barnum and Bailey. JUNIOR HALL VICE-PRESIDENT “ June Bug” They say there are better looking boys than I, but I’ll have to get my glasses. CHARLOTTE BUCK SECRETARY AND TREASURER “Buc y” And not body enough to sufficiently cover her mind.

Page 16 text:

12 . . THE 1938 OAK LEAF . . SENIOR PLAY HOLD EVERYTHING Christopher Morgan, a successful banker, has set his heart on a match between his daughter, Connie, and Courtney Barret, the son of an old friend. Connie doesn’t like this plan and when she learns that Courtney is coming to visit her, she runs away. Her friend, Bee Williams, goes with her, and when the play opens, they are stopping at a tourist home for the night. There Connie meets a strange young man and an infatuation on the part of the young man ensues. In the meantime, Connie’s father, who has discovered her flight, starts off in pursuit of her, and when his car breaks down near the tourist home, he too decides to remain there over night. Two strange men arrive soon after with a mysterious bag, followed by another man who seems to be in pursuit of them. Connie hears that her father’s bank has been robbed but hesitates on telling her father. Early the next morning the two mysterious men with the bag, which the colored maid finds contains money, try to escape but the other man who turns out to be a detective catches them and recovers the money that was robbed from Mr. Morgan’s bank. When Connie learns the identity of the young man a reconciliation takes place and everybody lives happily ever after except the robbers, who spent a term in jail.

Page 18 text:

14 ..THE 1 938 OAK LEAF . . JUNIOR ALDERMAN “ Junior ' Judge me as you will; I am what I am. EDWARD BATCHELOR Ed” There is nothing in a name. FREDRIC CHILDS Freddy” Always happy and ready for a good time. BERNARD COLEMAN “ Bernie ” Even though van- quished, he would argue still. JUNE ATKINS “ Shorty ” Good goods are done up in small pack- ages. MILDRED BAKER “ Millie ” Little things are great to little people. RALPH CHILDS Monk Ah doesn’t bothah work, work doesn’t bothah me. FRED COVEY Brother” With mirth and laughter let wrin kies come. ERNESTINE AUSTIN “ Ernestine ” Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. PAULINE BAKER Polly A good disposition is more valuable than gold. LOUISE CLEMENT Pee Wee ' A sunny face bright- ens dark corners. LYNDALL DALTON Linny” Neat, quiet, and a modest senior, who through her sincerity has won the hearts of all her friends. HAROLD BARTON Harold” Large was his boun- ty and his soul sincere. VIRGINIA LEE CHAMBERS Gin” Jolly, yet serious; fun loving yet sincere. ROBERT CLEMENT Bill” A jolly good sport in a merry crowd. JUANITA DAVIS “ Nita ” Be slow to fall in friendship, but when thou art in, remain firm and constant.