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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

. J V , X Q , . . ' , L 1 .4 1 -,M f 19' -1 f . ,J r'4 ' ,J If I P' ff.. .- ' If 1 . 4 ,if-4 P. 5- ' x.,.- .' um., S-L fm LH' . ly W !, . Wwiwoif 8 WIP Wfwff QQ Q0 ff . f 5 iii? 1:15-if 1 M7 I -,I , N 9iIifQ:qiu0E1 . A DIEDICATION FACULTY STAFF OFFICERS ADVE 5 I .' J ES :'F -'Iv-I-A Y 7 X TH U H n v I ,v '3 CLASSES ACTIVITIES THI CS T BODY 01-' RADPORD HIGH SCHOOL RADFORD, VA QV 15? 13,004 15? 'A 'g Q 1 g gf 69 ,L , . , . i, I , . 59. -f- fx 4 , , f -Y ' 4 b 0 I ' v 4 l 4 H Q 5' 4 L 3 1 A? L4 9 I 45 S7 S fl Q F ll lg 'I N .fi eg iiiiii Wiiriim 01 .. llllllll llllllll lllllll. , gl llulllll llululll I ,V lllnlnlli lllnlnl I Q F 4 X lll Ill Ili! lill Ill Ill Ill A fWN.xl j , 5 lllulul lllllll I w X 5,2 Q I A xb ff LE iff Q ' L:+'f fs 1- '9'1'2u3F'g' A Q 9, if rw 7 65 5 4 ff L Jw fu' ex 3 , NVNBOQ K, 5 3 EX AGO' 'K I Gif ?I Q25 91 i , , K A 4, C254 x ' 1 SU wi --Q-,, S , W , - ,w - , 234 15 T X ian f y! Q Z, V, 'X' N . Ax ,xxy 1 1 ' f 1 4 'i Q ,ggi CYXEEKXXPQY WL' I E 5 .QQ - M Q H Q . gg . ill lllllll Illllllll llI nl nl' I N llll III Illlll Ill llllll Ill ulll lululll lllllllllll l- .- I I lllllll ITlll1ll tg, kv' if Ill llllll Ill llllll Ill Q x nv 4 I lulul ILIIlIlIJ f 0 gf!! 5, - n. x - f: 1 ,!, - 1 .-...af ' f Px- N 'Q' Psp' 4 69 G' Q. ,-lj, n A ' f I' f , ' N X is M F D wel P5 QTP- N nl , t it i, FORE .Ill W ff AN ARTIST f nnot hope to recapture 'fully the beauty of a unset or the brilliance of a star- studded ff! nor can We hope to recapture comp -' the thrills of our high school days Q the hill. This HPANORAMA OF SCIENCE is our feeble attempt to recall to your memory the cherished moments of this marvelous year. --4.. :F if 1 fl fi l I I F W 'Ui if DEDICATION l L 1 QM fix 2 5, X . X X To il person who has en ' ' vhtened our paths and helped make our lifc :xt Radford Higxhxlfpcllool one that shall always linger in our hearts. She came tbXB.H.S. five years ago and XX with her warm smile and urlderstzindxing manner she immedi- atelv became il friend to us all. . As sponsor of the OAK IJEAF, she l1:1sFXQ:xclo eavh annual :1 part of her and toiled many hours to n e it one that we are :ull proud to receive. Xibi As a small token of appreciation to the ,,ersq,gwC b hold in highest esteem, we dedicate the 1951 edition ofxkggxp ,,...t?k if '-.QL ' K THE OAK LEAF M-.em Y ' to e'i' A 4 '25 MRS. RUBYE WADF1 fy' 'Pix' HQ' If RSLXQ-Maw ..---H-'if X ph .1 -5- buted niuch to the athletic and scholastic life of Radford High We H onor H. H. fHappyj HOBGOOD VVe'd like to say. 'l'h:mk youu. to a uiau who has contri- School, As a coach he has built teams that welre proud of, and as .xl a teacher he has built leaders that will show their worth in years to come. Next year, he will not be with us, but our admiration and affection will be with him Wherever he is. -5- . . . Perpetual Motion LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-Joyce Newcomb, Marijane Nelson, Violet Dalton, Charlie Moncure. Elizabeth DeHaven, Ann King, Joanne Benson, Joan Walker, June Fortune, Johnsey Arthur. Standing-Marian Burnett, Dick Zimmerman, Phyllis Hollins, Sonny Howell, Margaret Stra- der, Elaine Baldwin, John Martin, Barbara Franklin, Tom Smith, Jimmy Roberson, Frances Hutton, Billy Woodward, Glenna Carrier, Helen Lucas. Editor-in-Chief .....i ....,,....,..,. . ANN KING .4s.vociate Editor ....,. ..,.............,.,...,,.,,,.,.......,....,,... I QANNI4: Bi1:NsoN Bus-inzfss Zllanagers JOHN BIARTIN JIMMY H,0BERSON Faculty Arl1fi.s-er ,..... ......... lt Ins. RUBY14: WAIJPZ The OAK LEAF Staff seeks to present to the members of the student body and their friends a record of the treasured memories that have been gleaned at the High School atop the windy hill. -7- Rl f A l 'QM :Ji U' X 92 1- 1 pf' if 12 will yr Eg' fly-Ar M. .7 ,J y KN' ,lf ff .7 r P -' ' ' 4 rj! WI! IA J M1 xa- I' - , 'fylyjgff' 'Iii f'f 4 fy . ,jf If x stlll -I 'xxx 4 ,XF if 'K Our Faculty 4' ,K 41 '7' X X X 4K Ax X MR. F. E. IJEHAVEN x X K X ,K X Superintendent, City Schools X X -K Mis. .W. ROBINSON MR. VV. B. HATCIIER ,K X X f X r' cipal Assistant Principal 4' af X ff f f TKIISSQL I BROVVN Mxss BETI-I JORDAN I , I , Iecrejar lu-perintendenl Home Economics- . ' f X A X f F ,Vhss ICQCE t'LEMEN'r' MR. FRED McCoy N I X R hysical c,74tion Physical Education ., X X l , 1 IRS. XRALP 'ENE MRS. MAUDE BIILLER X Vusifess Edie t n English X . I N UBY Do vNs X MRS. FRANK BIORGAN X K athe tis Social Studies f x . y NIISS, ALL? LQH-NL. . FRANK NIORGAN I istory, Sf: ' h NR Science, Physics x f x E . H.C.'GR BXI-:AL ss NI'rA PHILLIPS 1 Engliyh, L tin' Li rarian MR. PIASSE v N Miss MA IE REYNOLDS ' s My Music MR NELL Afc ER MISS ETI-IEL ROBERTS N ifizr Socialllgtu ies Geography, Mathematics Q . f . H. Hosaoon f 1 hernatics, Driver Miss LIAE JENNINGS Chemistry, Science Training MRS. RUBYE WADE English -3- BIISS FARAI-I RUST Home Economics MRS. P1-IYLLIs 'FRENT Secretary to Principal MRS. DAPHNE WALL Mathematics O Our Faculty -9- , f CLASS HISTORY . . X f Q W'e were probably overlooked by the as- , tronomers who spend their time searchin the sk S for new stars, and new planets, for gwe werle 2 ninety nebular bodies who slipped into our places among the luminous stars of Radford High k.42v7fFl Big., School. We felt that we were unimportant, so we . I ' faded into the background and waited patiently 'Q tlgrough the Light Yearsn for our chance to ' ' ,...-- -'W' s ine. Mary Ward Tilley was elected to guide us .4 X: through the clouds of insecurity, which seem to 5 . I L' .K fffl' close around. We emerged from these clouds to - 'Q 'F ' I find that the year had been filled with glorious - 6 K X events upon which we could build memories. The Q - X , -- Bobkittens won their first district championship - ..' -- 0: ., and the Bobcats won second place in the state placements. By 194-8 we began to see the light and to feel that the Star Studded Sky was brightened by our presence. Darrell YVilson led us through the haze of our Freshman year. Again the Bobkittens won the district championship. Our memo- ries were accumulating. In 194-9 we began to constellate with Karen Barnett charting our course. A new world seemed to open for us. We became necessary to the Solar System of Radford High. Five self- luminous stars became a part of the galaxy when the Beta Club invited Ann King, Mary .W'ard Tilley, Dick Zimmerman, John Rutherford and Sonny Sutphin to become charter members. The Bobcats won the State Championship and the Bobkittens again gained district honors. YVe were marching to spectacular triumphs. We grew in brilliance, and the grandeur of 1950 was heightened by preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom. Tom Smith steered us 'through this significant Junior Year. We spent much time and energy preparing food and selling it at the games. We often looked like shooting stars as we fltted from one chore to another. We were whisked through space, and Leo announced Spring. Preparation for the Prom took an important place in our minds. Can we ever forget the celestial assemblage that visited the Southern Plantation which we erected in the gymnasium? Diana, the goddess of the moon, smiled on us, and the starry figures who danced to the music of Lock Lowman's Orchestra spark- led with happiness and contentment. No eclipse darkened this year, for we earned a distinguished rating in the district and the state play festival with our one-act play, Submerged. One member of our class, Dick Zim- merman, played a role in this successful production. VVe were hosts to the All State Band West and had participants in this musical event. We read at the literary festival, we debated, and we participated in several oratorical contests. This was a busy year. We blazed across the sky of tri- umph and realized that we could compare ourselves with Saturn by ordering our rings. We were moving swiftly across the sky', of success. By 1951 our brilliance outshone that of all the others. We selected Johnny Cormell to guide us. Unfortunately he was unable to stay with usg so Darrell Wilson again took the lead, and wc found ourselves in the starry scene of our Senior year. Our rings came! We were full-fledged Sat- urns. Homecoming was a great successg for Bill Deck, the President of the Student Cooperative Association, planned the parade well. Although Byrd was victorious, our Bobcats showed the same fine spirit of good sportsmanship that was characteristic of them. Lois Jones and Shirley Nelson reigned as Football King and Queen of 1950. Some of our bovs became Uwanderin starsi' and 'oined the armed forces' however the , 7 fixed stars continued to work and plan and grow more luminous. -10- We sent the annual to press, we ordered calling cards and invitations, we presented our Senior play, we dedicated the OAK LEAF, we had our Senior Assembly. The Juniors transformed the gymnasium into Club '51 and filled us with celestial memo- ries of a heavenly prom. The civic clubs entertained us with wonderful parties. The light years were diminishing! We were soon to become meteorites-fallen from the Star Studded Sky of Radford High. We realized that others would soon be taking our positions in the galaxy. With a mist in our eyes and a tug at our heart strings, We glided down the aisle, the boys in blueg the girls in white. We were impressed by our Baccalaureate sermon. Again we donned our caps and gowns. A sudden eclipse of regret passed over our radiant countenances-our last time together as a class! VVitl1 high hope for the future we lifted our eyes to the sky and thanked God for His living care through our light years. 'K 21' .-111 of 1951... PVOrld. Cononsz Red and White FLOWER! Carnation 4 ix Senior Class Ojicers CLASS MoTTo: Todays Dreams-Tomorrows Darrell VVilson, President 5-Dot Henderson, Secretary-Treasurerg Sebert Moran, Vice-President. 13 ,tiff ,Kr Nancy Marlene Alderman K n fCNanclylI N:1ncy's loyal and willing' to lenxi hand, VVe'll surely miss her in the band. Evelyn Larma mt Evelyn Of fun Evelyn always ll her share, And have you noticed pretty hair? 'F n Elva Joy Baker If Tl! She's modest, dainty, Coy and discreet- One of the nicewirls you'll ever meet. Jame 'chard Baker 'Bakern Whenever aker is with the boys You m expect a lot of noise X Maxine Joanne Benson Jigga little blonde with plenty of dash, lVho will win your approval quick as a Hash. Claude Jackson Bird Jack Jackys the big, strong, silent kind Boys like him are hard to find. Raymond Bennard Boone'k I-'oosty He never seems to get worried or cross, But Uncle Sam is now Poosty's', boss. James Clyde Brooks lfvlyde 21 When you need assistance he's always ready, For he's a friend, steadfast and steady. MEMBER OF THE ARMED sERv1cE. -13- e SENIORS . . . 4 i x 1 SENIORS . . Connie Ray Browning Big f'0n,' Thereis never il worry on Big Cou's mind. lilxeept when the bull sn-ore is lagging behind. Barbara Ann Clark Karim rn She goes about her tasks with great ease. For her main desire in life is to please. John Franklin Cormell Johnny He has a kuar-k of doing things wellg At the door of suec-ess heill ring the bell. Joyce Noblin Crawford f'r117vf0rd VVith her high ambitions and strong convictions She'll attain her goals-fby our predictions. William Homer Deck Hill A more likable person has never been born. Bill is the Second 'Young man with :1 horn.' Betty Lee Dobbins Betty Blues don't stay around Betty Lev She's just as gay as she can be Timothy Donald Dobbins Big Toe Overwork :md worry doesn't bother Big Toef He just sits bar-k and lets trouble go. James Anderson Eaton I3vak His athletic ability has won him much fznuv, In future years EATON will be a big name. SEN IORS . Barbara Ann Graham f'lzink Nl-ed help with your probleins? Just 1-all 'Think For she's dcpcndalilc- and talented. we :zll think Peggy Williams Hammond Pf'9f1y l'vg,fgy has found ln-r one and only Q Now she will in-vcr again be lonely. Dorothy Anne Henderson Doi Slim-'s dainty, modest. frank :md demurcg Dot's slated for happiness. you may lic- sure. Ronald St. Clair Hendrixzl' lt'onni1 ' lionninfs :in :itlu-lete, a friend. a palg llg-'s popular with every guy and gal. Doris Elizabeth Hill 'lllorisn lllf hardly know when she-is aroundy l,CC lllSC she never makes a sound. Marita Alice Hoover Fifa Ritzfs 1-:lprxlalcz c'o11sc'rvativc. :ind mleinureg Another friend could not be truer. George Thomas Howell, Jr. Tommy llc never lets :mytliing worry himg He says hard work is just a whim. James Cunningham Hutton, Jrfff IJr'rl1I1'.11f ' lf we were asked to name a right guy l'm sure we :ill would mention Deadcye. SENIORS . William Frederick Jenelle Hoo Boo' That devilish twinkle in his eye, YVill chase the blues and make care fly. David Le Roy Johnsonii Daw A husky lad with eyes that gleam, In our estimation he's a fellow supreme. Lois Lee Jones Lois', Her friendly manner and charming mien Made Lois our nineteen-fifty Football Queen. James Leonard Kesling, Illi lfKeS,! The Marines finally got our Diamond Jim All the girls liked to dance with him. Ann Whitman King , Ann Our score for Ann would be first rate How can so many assets FlCl'llllllllIltC? Mickey Alice Landrum Mickey She's always smiling, and always gay, Sl1e's a real asset to the G.A.A. Yvonne Joan Lewis Joan Talkative but congenial and fair and squareg You won't be lonesome, if Joan is there. William Roy Mannonii ffR0y,7 Happy from dawn 'til the set of sun- Roy will always have his fun. SENIORS . . . John Edgar Martin, Jr. Johnny Neat and stylish clothes win him acclaiin And he's the boy who changed l1is name. Marvin Lynwood Martin Bugs YVe love him because he's kind and good. And always does the things he should. Hazel Imogene McGinnis Gene Cooks like Gene are very few, And shc'll do almost anything for you. Sebert Moran Sebert He works with vim and vigor galore. He rates A-I-Need we say more? Marguerite Anne Morrow Armen Those expressive eyes so big and brown Speak for Anne when she's around. Janet Lorraine Munier Janet,' If there is discussion or debate, Janet's around, you may calculate. Marijane Taylor Nelson Butch Marijane is helpful and accommodativeq Also she is dainty and comtemplative. Shirley Ray Nelson Shirley ZVIae A stalwart lad with ability and skill: If anyone succeeds-then Shirley will. SENIORS . . Eleanor Joyce Newcomb Bca1zie VVith a warm friendly smile sl1e is always dutcous, She's not a hookworm, yet Beanie', is studious. Robert Lafayette Pannellii Lr'f'i'y A fellow with plenty of Vlg'0l'A-tll'lt,S l,efty: On the basketball floor he always acts deftly. Anne Brumfield Parsons Anne For her dramatic ability she's won recognitiong She has a winning way and much ambition. Marylyn Lee Pelter Mr1ril'y Marily's :i girl whom We all admire. Of her ready wit we never tire. Nell Wysor Pelter Hfzlrlelyi' She makes us happy from daylight 'til darkg For she is list as happy as a lark. Robley Mosby Perrow Hob lve like his manner--we like his voice: I'or a versatile fellow he s our choice. Nancy Elizabeth Phillips Nancy Nancy is dependable, and gracious with much reserve. Success and happiness she will surely deserve. Joyce Jean Price ffelo'-yi! WVhen Joy smiles. we all smile too, For she has a way of charming you. SEN IORS . Rodney Palmer Pricei: Big Rorlu ltodnefs ability to make good impressions ls dum- to his manners a11d courtcous expressions James Edward Roberson Jim my Just plain Jinnny -without pretense- Hc merits our love and confidence. John Rutherford Kfliohniy He's the fortunate owner of great intellectg His studics nor friends ne'er suffer neglect. Mary Alice Saul M11ry Elou.s ' W'ill1 a carefree heart. slle's fond of joys. She smiles at troubles, likewise the boys. Ira Dwight Shorter D7c'igh.t', A finer fellow we've never known, For he has a nice way all his own. Mildred Kathaleen Smith Mil1I1'01l,' Sllfflfi made a good record in the F.H.A. For Sll6,S friendly and considerate in every way. Thomas Martin Smith Tom my '.ll0lllIllj' aspires to becoming :1 medicg llc: will. for. you sec. llt',S en:-rgn'tic'. Ethel Josephine Stewart ff ,I Jo Known for her stylisllncss and her grace. .lo also has a lovely face. SENIORS . . Barbara June Sumner Barbara If you know Barbara, you will agree She's just as nice :ls she can hc. John Douglas Sutphin US071II!I,I,, At getting into mischief, lu- has the :xrtQ But in his studies he is Very smart. Myrtle Carol Sutphin f'11r0I A contagious smile'-:1 heart of gold. On our heart strings she has a hold. Mary Ward Tilley Tilley To :ill of her duties she gives strict attention. And possesses assets too numerous to mention. Howard Clinton Turpin Turp He says vc-ry little, hut. makes his words count. On the ladder of success he's slated to mount. Betty Jean Umberger Little Bit She's linppyego-luc-ky and very minute- l or her nice disposition thcreis no substitute. Harvey Atkins Vaughn HI10llll'U l,ouie's happy, carefree and full of mirth, VVitl1 these assets we know his worth. Mona Sue Wheeler 'Uillorzrz Suv Shcis cuiet. Vet friendly frank. hut sirim-rc' , , 7 7 As long as she s smiling, you ve nothing to fear SENIORS . . . Darrell Wilson Gism0 VVe find him friendly and most dependableg Boys like Darrell are truly expendable. Donald W. Wilson rrDirtyv VVith l1is courtesy and friendly turn, Success in life he'1l surely earn. Richard Venable Zimmerman Dick He is diligent, competent, and willing to serve The best things in life he will certainly deserve Not Pictured: Earnest Henry Alderman Ernie Ernie hardly ever says a word, But he's a musician-so we've heard. Kinzer Otterman Junior He always smiles when things go wrongg Juniorys life is one glad song. ,,' ig, . M 4 I V N , 61 g 'Z 1 5 fe Q ,I ff ...,-. 2.1:-t 3 W 2542 is - .... '- .,.. F . pf, ., -V .:,- 'E 5' L' K is 5 I. 355 ,X Q Q. ,qw wigfiiixymf A 1 6166.3 , .,.. cp 'iq 'f'm!, ' I '- . , L X .-..V 1. . ...1 , L, 5 . j' lfkehgi 4 Q - Q Y Q! I., . A, f1giw'iwuJ T?'rY1G3. ' W ff-ff, , i?6 l7 than A aio' 53.4 --' wwf, mi' 'W 'X if w 3 jk 9? 8 lyk aw my ' W Ss Q.. . 'nf 0 .J YN IQ!,Aydl:9'1Q4J Cilub 5 43 , ' fvfgufiiwxevsx ori ww. gave? hx S SX QQ I .V IHI: I ,hi Q f Q Q R 3 j' ,gf L51 -:xsf:,.:.z2:z5: X , . H . X Q? K N ' ME 9' . gg '-:ig-2 X 'QS YMY -r '53 5 Sv Y 5 A. f a:v 2 . ' 5' ' Qi' W 4 I '-3:-.::,. M-.: ' 1 Y : AQ im bg v QE ' - ,Q igg1ywQgf2:f.'.?5 J - f-X' ka ,L - Xfifyggy-::TfK,i Rf www K gzuwsw. -Y M - J' 13: iikrkw wh ,X ' CLASS PROPHECY Out of This World Before starting their space cruise from the Venable Zimmerman Planetarium, the two noted scientists, Thomas Smith and John Rutherford, completed a routine personal check-up of their rocket ship. They looked forward with much anticipation to their Out of This World tour which would take them to the planets to visit some of their old friends, and in order that their journey might be free from mechanical hazards they called upon the world's famous mechanics, Howard Turpin and Dwight Shorter to give the space ship a thorough check. After careful planning and charting, Professor Smith took the controls and the little rocket headed toward Saturn fthe planet with the rings around itj. Here they found the former Barbara Clark, Joan Lewis, Nancy Alderman and Mary Alice Saul. The professors recalled that these girls had received their rings in 1951. They hadn't changed very much, for their charming families had kept them looking almost as young' as they had looked when they graduated. After a most enjoyable visit with these Saturnites, Professors Smith and Rutherford glided down Rainbow Avenue and decided to buy a car to use while they were on the planet. Bill Deck's ingenuity had brought forth the famous Je Martina Convertible which was equipped with thc no guide steering wheel. He must have been thinking of just such an invention in 1951. At the Stardust Playhouse the professors were greeted by Donald Wilson who was just as :iffable and friendly as he had been as a senior at R.H.S. They were greatly impressed by the his- tronic ability of Anne Parsons and Janet Munier who played the leading roles in Heavens Forbidf' The play also featured the great ballet team, Slavenska Joyce Newcomb and Pavolova Ann King. They turned in a superb performance. The professors remembered their ballet attempts at the Cheerleaders' Dance. Outside the playhouse a great commotion attracted Professor Rutherf0rd's attention. Reach- ing the point of highest excitement, Professor Rutherford heard a clear voice shouting, Try Pel- ter's hair dyes-You buy 'em-we dye 'eml As the two noted visitors sped down the avenue in the no guide convertible, they were unaware that they were not moving fast enough until they were halted by Fearless Jimmy Roberson, who was the chief skyway cop of Saturn. They thought that Jimmy would forget their traffic offense, but they forgot how the student patrol worked at R.H.S. and they found themselves hold- ing a summons to appear before Judge Sebert Moran. The next day the professors went to the Jack Bird Stadium to see a basketball game. The Shooting Stars featured Jimmy Beak Eaton and Big Con Browing and Lefty Pan- 11ell. They were still stars and were showing the same skill they had shown on the Bobcat team of 1951. After the game they visited Dr. Robley Perrow's Hospital for All Alcoholic Robots. The Staff consisted of Josephine Stewart and Dot Henderson as head nurses, Dr. Barbara Sumner, famous obstetrician, and Marita Hoover, noted psychiatrist. Visiting the opera at Ernie Alderman's Harmonic Concert Hall, the professors were enter- tained by Madam Joyce Crawford, famous soprano. Nancy Phillips is her manager and private secretary. After the opera they stopped at Donald Dobbin's famous restaurant and enjoyed a wonder- ful meal called Saturn's Star Steak Supper prepared by Imogene McGinnis and Lois Jones who had earned a million just on this meal alone. The weary professors drove back to the Hotel Tommy Howell and enjoyed a restful night under the Joy Price Bedspread and on the outerspring mattresses designed by VVilliam, the Boo Boo Jenelle. Ronnie Hendrix is the manager. The next day they arose early and went on a shopping tour, for they had promised their wives a gift from Saturn. They were rather surprised to see Joyce Baker, who was modelling evening dresses. She was still as pretty as ever. Richard Baker was modelling the latest in classy red suspenders and Mary Ward Tilley looked quite pretty in Saturn's Stretchy Swim Suits. Betty Jean Umberger who got her ring in '51 was shopping at the department store too. She was editor of the Saturn Sunday Snooper, so she informed the professors of the latest gos- sip. Darrell Vlfilson, world-famous architect, had just completed plans for beautiful ultra-modern homes for Marijane Nelson and Peggy Hammond. Anne Morrow, Miss World of 1961 became manager of the Runabout Rockets and has been touring the planets with them. Mickey Landrum's athletic ability at R.H.S. won for her a place on the faculty of Saturn's Streamlined School for Saintsf, After dealing with the little demons at R.H.S. she feels like she's in Heaven instead of on Saturn. Doris Hill and Evelyn Amos have become famous for their Atomic Hairstyles. They keep the Saturnites looking like movie stars. Kinzer Otterman and Harvey Vaughn are operating a rocket service called Silver Streaks. They sail through the air to help rockets in distress. Carol Sutphin has become a famous lecturer. She probably got her start in English IV where she talked incessantly. Betty Lee Dobbins has become a demonstrator for Chink Grahamis No-Cut Toe Mow- ing Machine. Jigger Benson has found jobs for everybody. She went to R.P.l. and majored in occu- pational therapy. She is known as the angel to the unemployed. Mildred Smith has become a food and clothing expert and Sonny Sutphin has just com- pleted a lecture tour. He is a wonderful speaker. All of this the professors learned from Betty .lean Umberger Martin who invited them to dine and dance with the Martins at Club Brooks. James has been quite successful as a nite club owner. After a short, but most enjoyable visit to the planet with the ring around it, Professors Smith and Rutherford jumped into their rocket and headed back to earth feeling confident that the seniors of '51 had all become stars of great brilliancy. All of them whom the professors had seen still kept alive the memories of their high school days for Old Memories never die- They just fade awayf, 124-. Girls' State - 1950 Joyce linker. Mary VVard Tillvtv, Mildred Smitli QHOp1'uscl1t:itivc- to l .I I.A. Con vention, Kansas City, Missourij, .loycv Ncvvvonilm. .luyvc Crziwfurrl. Bnrlmrzi Suuim-r Ann King. Boys, State - 1950 ...qvf Dick Zimnicrmzmq, .lolmny Cormm,-ll, Bill DL-ck .lnlm Iliitlwi-ford, Tum Smith Dari-all Vllilsmi. Su1zbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane llfary lV:1rcl 'l'illeyfAunt Nliflllldilb, Sam Burimrd Cllouglas Smitlij. Dot Ili-mlcr son fAunt Gracej, Betty Jean Umliergxer QNol:i Millvrj. Dwight Sliorti-r QSclmyli-r Pellj, .lack Blevins Q'1'olrbyj, .lo Stewart Qfrystnl Cluvttj. Ami lXilYlQt.lillll'l EVCly11 Amos QM:n'i0i1 ixlilftillp, Xznicy .'lXl1lUl'1llIlll Cillllic llinklclmryj. Senior Will We, the Senior Class of 1951, being of sound mind and body and realizing that we have many valuable assets which will be coveted by those we leave behind, do hereby make and pub- lish this, our last will and testament: ERNEST ALDERMAN leaves his musical ability to RadioH Altizer, but takes his bye bye bi- cycle with him. RICHARD BAKER leaves his much coveted red suspenders to all the boys being initiated into the Varsity Club. MICKEY LANDRUM bequeaths her athletic ability to Nellie Cochran. SEBERT MORAN leaves his power of concentration to Marian Burnett who could use a little bit of it in chemistry class! IMOGENE MCGINNIS leaves her ability to pester Tubby to Katherine Mantz. DICK ZIMMERMAN leaves his supply of corny jokes to Anne Remsen fwho is witty enough alreadylj MARYLYN PELTER leaves her upersnickety ways to Frances George. TOM SMITH leaves his love for Science to Charlie Moncure. CHINK GRAHAM leaves her enormous appetite to Liz DeHaven. CONNIE BROWNING leaves his ability to fall asleep in class to Snout. JANET MUNIER leaves her ability to get out of class to Rufus DeHart. BARBARA CLARK leaves her ability to get a diamond ring without saying a word to Helen Leighton. DARRELL WILSON leaves his loud mouth to Peggy Austin. BOBBY PERROW leaves Betty Jo. fperiodj JOYCE NEWCOMB leaves her beauty to Violet Dalton. HOYVARD TURPIN leaves his quietness to Lucille Allen. CAROL SUTPHIN leaves her sweetness to Joan lfValker. DONALD DOBBINS leaves his ability to play the guitar to Snapper Hartwell. DOTTIE HENDERSON leaves to Cindy Baldwin, her magnetic attraction to boys. JOHNNY MARTIN leaves his many names to Columbus William Melvin Anderson. HARVEY VAUGHN leaves his taxi service and laugh to Tubby Woodward. LOIS JONES leaves her place as football queen to anyone lucky enough to get it. JIMMY EATON leaves his athletic ability to Bobby Jordan. DORIS HILL leaves her love for square dancing to Ophelia Bugg. JIMMY ROBERSON leaves his ability to extract ads as business manager of the OAK LEAF to Elaine Baldwin. JOY PRICE leaves her lonesomeness for Johnny to Neata Newby. JACK BIRD leaves his dry Wit to Carter Smith. ANNE MORROW leaves her beautiful clothes to Doris Bocock. NANCY ALDERMAN and JOAN LEVVIS leave their ability to become engaged to Jean VVhitt. DONALD WILSON leaves his car load of people to Tommy Hassell. JOYCE BAKER leaves her ability to make eyes to Margaret Strader. JOYCE CRAWFORD and BARBARA SUMNER leave their voices to Miss Reynolds who could use a few more in her Glee Club. MARIJANE NELSON and PEGGY HAMMOND leave their ability to keep house to Dorothy Adkins. .-.261 l KINZER OTTERMAN just leaves. EVELYN AMOS leaves her many hairdos to Mrs. Trent. MARVIN MARTIN leaves his love for R.H.S. to Pat Bryant. JOANNE BENSON leaves her reputation as a heart-breaker to Ted Viars. JOHN RUTHERFORD leaves his scholastic ability and Editorship of The Acorn to Harry VVil- liams. NELI. PELTER leaves her blonde hair to Joyce Browning. ANNE PARSONS leaves her job as a radio announcer to Shelby Shaeffer. ANN KING leaves her gift of gabu to James Thompson. BETTY JEAN UMBERGER leaves her friendliness to Bobby Brown. BOO BOO JENNELLE leaves his ability to entertain and amuse to Jack Blevins. JO STEVVART leaves her power to attract the Tech boys for just plain boysj to anyone who can discover her formula. JAMES BROOKS leaves his good looks to GJV. WVillia1ns. BETTY LEE DOBBINS leaves her freckles to Ann Roop. MARY ALICE SAUL leaves her ability to flirt to Ferdy Perrow. NANCY PHILLIPS leaves her nice quiet manner to Nancy Galway. MILDRED SMITH leaves her outstanding accomplishments in the F.H.A. on the list of R.H.S. achievements. DVVIGHT SHORTER leaves the presidency of the D. O. Club to anyone who likes to make speeches. MARITA HOOV.ER leaves her nursing ability to Ethelyne Alderman. To MRS. WADE we leave a dirty annual room, a new typewriter, and a bottle of aspirin for next year's staff. They'll need them for the many headaches that the OAK LEAF can cause. To MRS. CORN we give our best wishes for the building of a great family. To MRS. GRAYBEAL we leave our unopened Latin books-we wanted to keep them clean for a more brilliant class. To HAPPY HOBGOOD we leave the remnants of the driver training car-thanks anyway! To MR. McCOY we leave his gorgeous smile for the rest of the girls to enjoy. To MISS JENNINGS we leave a quiet lab. We are taking our unscientific brains with us. To MISS CLEMENTS we leave our clean white gym suits for the girls who forget theirs on Monday as we did so often. To MISS PHILLIPS we leave a quiet library and a relief to know that she'll never again have to say shut up or get out. To MISS DOBYNS we leave peace and quiet for her next Geometry Class. We take our figures with us Cgeometric, that is.Q To MRS. HATCHER we leave the constitution of the U.S. and its three main points. VVe take our knowledge of government with us, hoping to become better citizens of tomorrow. To MR. HATCHER we leave best wishes that next year's D.O. play will be as much fun as Sun- bonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane. To THE ENTIRE FACULTY we express our appreciation for their understanding and guidance in making our five years at R.H.S. the best years of our lives. -27- - ' 1 - M ! 5 l r -, FLYING SAUCERS . . uf ' X ll MI f 1 , Juniors I! V ,V I , i f FIRST ROW-Bobby Brown, Donnie Moore, Darlene Hollandsworth, Dorothy Adkins, Ethelyne Alderman, Lucille Allen, Melvin Anderson. SECOND Row-Johnsey Arthur, Geneva Baker, Elaine Baldwin, Sam Barnard, Jack Blevins, Ophelia Bugg, Marian Burnett. THIRD Row-Jean Duncan, Glenna Carrier, Elizabeth DeHaven. 128- Juniors FIRST Row-Robert Duncan, June Fortune, Nancy Galway, Frances George, Anna Gibson, M. F. Hale, Joretta Hall. SECOND ROW-Snapper Hartwell, Billy Henderson, Phyllis Hollins. Frances Hutton, Helen Lucas, Mary Ann Lawrence, Katherine Mantz. THIRD ROW-Alice McCoy, Charlie Moncure, C.W. Mottesheard, Neata Newby, Garfield Ramsey, Raymond Ramsey, Eddie Ratcliffe. FOURTH Row-Anne Remsen, Marguerite Rice, Max Rupe, Jimmy Shumate, Carter Smith, Bobby Smith, Betty Stafford. FIFTH Row-Frances Trail, Joyce Tuell, Ted Viars, Joan Walker, Betty Jo Weiss, Harry Williams. Bill Woodward. Not Pictured-Isabelle Campbell, Neita Cochran, Nellie Cochran, Harold Hollins, Eunice Kirtner, Donald Landrum, Helen Leighton, Bobby McGhee. Jack Smith, Peter Stocki, Frank Suther- land, Bob Thornton, James Thompson, Norma Taylor, Geneva Way, Emmett Whitt, Otis Wil- son. S ophomores Roger Altizer Wally Andrews Johnny Atkinson Elizabeth Austin Peggy Austin Frances Baker Frankie Baker Cindy Baldwin Lola Bess Retha Blue Doris Bocock Dorothy Bond Carlyle Bowers Bobby Bowles Kenneth Brooks Joyce Browning Pat Bryant Jim Burnett Charlotta Cadle Sonny Carnes Dorothy Chambers Peggy Chambers Patsy Clear Edward Collier Coleen Cord Gary Corder Violet Dalton Lacy Davis Rufus DeHart Melvin Dobbins Thomas Doyle Louise Estes Audrey Faulkner Mary Ann Fortune Barbara Franklin Jake Galloway Bobby Graham Betty Jean Grayson Helen Harless Johnny Harmon Tommy Hassell Martha Hinkley Jack Holt Patsy Howell ISOTOPES Sophomores Sonny Howell Carl Jones Janet Jones Anne Keister Dickie Kesling Wilma Jean King Carolyn Lawrence Wilbur Leighton Albert Lugar Mary Mannon Jim McCraw Donald Midkiff Inez Minnick Janet Moore Jean Moore Jayne Morgan Donald Mottesheard Sherman Nelson Donald Phillips Jean Powell James Ratcliffe Joyce Ridpath Dean Roop Ronnie Rupe Frank Russell Dickie Shumate Ann Smith Patricia Smith Nancy Smyth Bobby Spangler Dickie Stamatas Margaret Strader Ambrose Stump Joe Stump John Stump Tommy Stump Charlie Sutphin Frances Sutphin Mariam Sutphin Robert Talbert Betty Walker Jean Whitt Frankie Wilson Guy Wirt Not Pictured Jane Bibb Kenneth Estes Lois Hedge Esther Brooks Elizabeth Farmer Jesse Shaffer Peggy DeHart David Godbey Bruce Wood N EUTRONS 1 X Freshmen Rebecca Alderman Velma Anderson Betty Andrews Everett Andrews Peggy Arthur Juanita Baker John Barnard Josephine Bennett Kenneth Bess Delores Bishop Bobby Buckland Nancy Camper Donald Chambers Joan Chambers Lois Cheatham Leon Cochran Denny Coe Tommy Cook Mildred Costigan June Cox Patricia Cure Howard Dean Doris DeHart Bessie DeLung James DeLung Edward Dobbins Annabel Farmer Margaret Farmer Janet Frances Julia Furlong Nancy Galloway Barbara Gibson Jerry Gibson Ynema Gibson Gene Grayson Shirley Gwinn Denny Hammack Arlene Hammond Mack Harvey Paul Hendrix Jean Hensley Gray Hines Janice Hoover Patricia Hoover Phillip Hughes Bobby Jordan Shirley Kirby Betty Kirtner Freshmen Edmond Kirtner Mickey Leach Ernestine Leighton Mickey Lemmon Lula Long Eugene Loving Ruby Mannon Sylvia Meador Elizabeth Miller Pete Moore Doug Morris Maggie Myers Charlotte Newby Lanny Newcomb Star Perkins Ferdy Perrow Doris Poff Byron Poole Mary Rash Donald Ratcliffe Bobby Ratcliffe Vivian Roles Treva Ross Shelby Shaeffer Marie Showalter Bobby Smith Richard Smith Floyd Spencer Jack Steele Martha Sullivan Shirley Swim Gerry Thornton Donna Townsend Sammy Turner Tom Turner Wesley Umberger Polly Wade Juanita Warf Phoebe Way Betsy Weaver Norma Webb Evelyn Wells Robert Widemer G. W. Williams Peggy Williams Shirley Whitt Bernie Young Dawn Young Louise Zimmerman N EUTRON S i Barbara Covey Jerry Hodge Donald Showalter Not Pictured Janet Francis Emmett Ratcliffe Ted Wood Lois Hall Billy Saunders MOLECULES . . . Eighth Grade Denny Aker Nancy Alls Jerry Andrews Margaret Bailey Eleanor Bess Janice Bess Jimmy Bishop Lloyd Bowman Alfred Breeden Doris Brown Dormie Burch Bobby Caldwell Janie Cayton John Charlton Wesley Cochran Mary Jane Cromer Mary Crowder Whitt Davis Minnie Lee Dean Wilda Dean Jean DeHart Edna Dobbins Esther Dobbins James Dobbins Roy Dobbins Eloise Dobyns Esther Duncan Helen Eldridge Wayne Flinchum Billy Franklin Joe Franklin Wilma Franklin Jimmy Graham Johanna Hackman Betty Haislip Donna Hall Preston Hall Nancy Hamby Emmitt Harris Kenneth Harris Joe Hearne Howard Hill Hazel Hoback Shirley Hollins Hilton Humphries David Hunter Patsy Jarrett Eugene Jones Peggy Jones Bobby Lewis Jean Linkous Lois Lorton Billy McCraw E zghth Grade Richard McGuire Helen Midkiff James Miles John Miles Margaret Mills Bonnie Montgomery Bill Morrow Julie Mundie Paul Muse Billy Joyce Myers Barbara Nance Virginia Pelter James Pillars James Poff Shelby Poole Billy Ratcliffe Carl Ratcliffe Orpha Ratcliife Ann Reese Boomer Reeves Peggy Reeves Ann Roane Ann Roop Raymond Shelburne Lois Showalter Shelby Showalter Betty Siler John Slusher Darrell Smith Jack Smith Peggy Smith Polly Smith Glenna Spraker Mary Stafford Nora Strawn Alice Sturdivant Phoebe Sturdivant Everett Sutphin Phyllis Sutphin J. C. Taylor Gene Thompson Charles Thornton George Turner Richard Turner Euna Viers Betty Wade Bonnie Walker Alice . Weaver Nancy White Carl Whitt Molly Whitt Joyce Wickham Connie Wilson Larry Wood MOLECULES Not Pictured-Pat Barnum, Bill King, Carol Medley, Billy Seagle, Alice Talbert, Jean Thornton. f 1- U- l. 11 7 . , ,f 5, W ri. . W aw . :in 1 ff 1 in . -f-N ' -. ' ', K R' J, W fl' .. 1 ' ' -- H - . il k--J-lu! K.. I!!-!' -' 5 1 '-' N- .af L X Jzdoyf-als frqppvuljg. fx - -, x . YA -.. ,V 1 A I 1 x w 'X Y Vl' ,I 1 I w J Ai S . 2 - 4 1 J , e, X 1 r af is i . . 14 P I f H I y f A N . P R . u 1 9 I v .4-l if 8 f u it Q , .Q 4 I wa k .-F .'., 1 . . fi ., x r 1 I Nu Q v . , v T nu , 4 1,-. H H+ 1 J' iv E. -' . If' ' .Q ,X-ij 54 -P Q .1 . H' 'xr . iff 1. 9 .ff N Z' 1, gif?- Q if ' V fig .Hfugg liar, . Q-1 .' Bi.. tx A I? lf-1, s -3 U , ' H F4 Q PM 'ii jf .V W ' .u 11 , 51 Y H . J r J: .LA J , 1 ln? .i , '1 1 '1 , ,111 of 'Fw flydlllfd Zll.0lZS 'United We fit . . . Divided We Split :Ulf xx ll Q 18 C 1 I SKY WRITERS . . Tm: 'KAoo1:NH s'rArr Editor-in-Chief ,.,..........,.,, ,,,.7....,..... .....7,,,.,,,.,. J c DHN Iil 1'1i1c1:ro111J .'l.9.vista11t Editor ,..,. ......, H ARRY WVILLIAMS Hu.vimf,s-s ZllH1Ifl'gl?T ..,. ........,,,,.., l EARBARA CQRAIIAM Faculty rldziism' ..,.. ....... ll 1lSS JUANITA PIHLLI1-s Pmavosifzz To present correct news of the latest happenings :it Radford High School, to reflect the bright and the dull moments of the school year, and to give students experience in j0l11'n:ilism. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-Anne Parsons, Cindy Baldwin, Joyce Baker, Mary Ward Tilley, John Rutherford, Barbara Graham, Bobby Perrow, Mildred Smith, Peggy Hammond, Betty Jo Staf- W ford. STANDING-Nancy Smyth, Jayne Morgan, Katherine Mantz, VVesley Urnberger, Neata Newby, Lanny Newcomb, Anne Rem- ? ?' I sen, Sonny Howell, Patricia Smith, Denny Hammack, Bobby Bowles, Rufus De-Hart, Johnny Harman, Tom Smith, Bobby f-vs Thornton, Harry Williams, Tommy Doyle, Frankie Wilson, Lucille Allen, Frances George, Betty Jo Weiss, Colleen Cord. SKYWAYM EN S'1'UDl91N'1' COOPERATIVE ASSOFIATION 'Y OFFICERS : 1jl'l'SillL'Nt ......A..., ,.....,.,..,.,,..,.,... 7...........,,,. l 1 ILL lllcvk , x I'icf'-l'1'r'.-:iflczzl .,..,. ,,7,.. C YYIIARLIIC NIUNCURIG 1 , a - -- ' f' Secretary .......,.,. ,,,,,...... C llxm' ISALDWIN 'Y - -n Trzwvurer ,7,...,....... .,,,,....,..,,.7 N IAHQ Illmvr-:Y 4 Ifaczzltly ,-Idffisar ,7,...7, ...,.A.A,... ....,,.,,,.........,,,.. ls I ns. FRANK Mommx Pulufoslc: To encourage- :md dcvelop clclnocrutic llltxillf-5 :mal orderly 1 self gUl'Pl'YlllIUllt. READINL. LEFT TO R1GHT'Fzrst Row-Carol Sutphin, Shelby Poole Peggy Reaves Janet lVlll!'19l Jovce Crawford Joanne Benson Second Row Charlie Sutphin Jose phine Qtewait Shuley Swimm Anne Roane Mack Hai Vey Bill Deck Charlie Moncuie, Cindy Baldwin Eliza beth Austin, Marijane Nelson, Shirley Kirby. Third Row-Jimmy Roberson, Dick Zimmerman, Mrs. Morgan, Ann King, Joyce Baker, Rufus DeHart, VVally Andrews, Dickie Shumate, Jack Holt, Johnny Atkinson. Fourth Row-Bobby Caldwell, Bill King, Dwight Shorter, Bobby Brown, Joy Price, Darrell Wilson, Ted Viars, Tom Smith, John Rutherford, John Martin. Not Pictured-Jimmy Ke-sling, Edmond Kirtner. -39... K 6 ? -' I ff? gnu SKYWAY COPS . . S'l'U.Dl'IN'1' PATROI, Ja OFFICERS 1,Ttf'SillCIl't ....,...... ,,,......,........,7..., .,..,.. . I IMMY Rom-:nsoN N-9, l7iCl?-1JI'!'SilIf'7Lt ...... .,,,.. I ,ICK ZIMMICRMAN Secretary .......,.....,. ,............,,.........,,,.... . lov Pnicic En, Faculty .flclvisar ....,7,....,.,...,..,........,...,,,,. Mn. l,iuvm1:Ncr: l,I'z1f:Nsm X J PURPOSE! To improve patterns of lu-liavior, to promote safety, :md to provide gllldillllfli and lendersliip. sy Ni - ' , - in - .. i - - 1. 5 Q Y AK FIRST Row-Lucille Allen, Elizabeth Miller, Betsy Weaver, Lois Y Jones, Betty Jo Stafford, Marijane Nelson, Helen Lucas, Peggy Arthur. SECOND Row--Joyce Newcomb, Dick Zimmerman, 17 Jimmy Roberson, Joy Price, Joyce Crawford. THIRD Row-Don Ratcliffe, Sam Barnard, Sonny Howell, Johnny Atkinson, Jack Holt, Jack Bird, Carol Sutphin, Mary Ward Tilley, Betty Jo Weiss, ,k Neata Newby, Violet Dalton, Joan Lewis. 'K -40- . . ROBOTS 5 Bl4l'l'.X CLUB 4? . Ol l lCl'lRS I lJl'lfSitIUI1f ...,,.,,,,,,. A7,,,,., I limi Zlmxilcimix y Vice-Prffsiflmzt ...,. ,.,,.... . lixnlifrs Tiiomifsox p, Svcretarly .,...,.,... ....A,, N Iiun' XVARD 'l'lLi.m' 3 Treasurer ,,... ,,...... l QILLY XVooimnum 1 1l?61I0l'f!?l' ,.,.,,......,. ,....,.,7 ,,,,,.,, I 5 Alcimim C'L.xnK 1 r1z'l1lI'lf .l1l7'i.s'rr.v Mics. liI'ln'i-1 llfxlwz Miss ,Xl,1,r:Nl41 limxlxs .. ' -- L - PIllil'0!wl'IZ To prouioto tht- iclvnls ol' hom-sty. sm-rxiu :xml It-:ull-i'sliip - - ,, , ' among thi- stlulcnts. LEF1 ' 'ro RIGHT: Front-Ann King, Pat Bryant, Elaine Baldwin, Dick Zimmerman, Glenna Carrier, Helen Lucas, Frances George. Sec- ond Row-Marijane Nelson, Mary Ward Tilley, Joan Walker, Betty Grayson, Patsy Howell, Violet Dalton, Pat Smith, Jayne Morgan. Lucille Allen. Third Row-Frances Hutton, Cindy Baldwin, Eliza- beth DeHaven, Betty Jo Staiiford, Peggy Chambers, Billy Woodward Fourth Row-Sonny Howell, James Thompson. Top--John Ruther- ford, Charlie Moncure. Not Pictured-Johnny Atkinson, Eunice Kirtner. 141- FOREIGN BODIES . . LANGUAGE CLUB 4 MOTTOZ UIIIIKC Olim ZU01ne1Liss1f' I,1wr1l1if CSo1ned:1y it will be pleasant to remexnlmer these tliingsj 4 S OFFICERS: M President .......,. ...............,....... ,.,,..... R I ZFUs I,lCHrXll'l' Vice-President ....A..... ....,...A.,, V 101.1-Tr DALTON A Wy Se0refaI'y-Treasurer ..7... .....,,. B ARBARA FRANKLIN 4 0 Faculty Adviser ....... , .............................,........ Mus. H.C. G1zAYisn:AL CUL0RS1fll'CCl1 :md Gold K Puiufoslcz To increase knowlt-ge of foreign and modern languages, and to gain an appreciation for the culture of the roniance 1 peoples. J l FIRST Row-Marguerite Rice, Joan Walker, Maggie Myers, Jean Hensley, Violet Dalton, Pat Bryant, Louise Zimmerman, Colleen Cord, Peggy Williams, Ann King, Nancy Smyth. Barbara Frank- lin. SECOND Row-Mickey Leach, Ferdy Perrow, Jack Holt, Bobby Jordon, Rufus DeHart, Melvin Anderson, Pete Moore, Jimmy Shumate, Johnny Barnard, James DeLung, Tommy Cook, THIRD Row--Donna Townsend, Jayne Morgan, Tommy Hassell, Johnny Atkinson, Bobby Graham, Elizabeth Austin, Anne Keister, Wally Andrews, Sonny Howell, Denny Hammack, Johnny Har- man, Paul Hendrix. FOURTH Row-Julia Furlong, Peggy DeHart, Louise Estes, Elizabeth Miller, Jean Powell, Betty Jean Grayson, Cindy Baldwin, Margaret Strader, Patsy Howell, Shirley Kirby, Joan Chambers. FIFTH Row-Shirley Whitt, Barbara Gibson, Nancy Camper, Doris DeHart, Betsy Weaver, Peggy Chambers, Carolyn Lawrence, Pat Smith, Patricia Hoover, Star Perkins, Norma Jean Webb. SIXTH Row-Donald Wilson, Bobby Buck- land, Howard Dean, Mack Harvey, Gene Grayson, Charlie Mon- CUTS. . SHOCK ABSORBERS DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS: President ........... ....................,.. ............. J A NET MUNIER Vice-President ..... ...... IN IARY VVARD 'FILLEY Secretary ........... ....,..., P HYLLIS HoI.I,iNs Faculty Adviser ...... ...,.... B IILHS AALLENE ICLKINS PURPOSE! To encourage participation in formal argumentation and to develop good judgement, tact, :ind poise. LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated-Joan Walker, Mary Ward Tilley, Janet Munier, Phyllis Hollins, Joanne Ben- son. Standing-Marijane Nelson, Rufus DeHart, Charlie Moncure, Dick Zimmerman. Y ,43.. THUNDERBOLTS . . JUN IOR KIWANIS KEY CLUB A President .....,.... ........A............... .....,.. T 0 HNNY MAR'FIN Vice-President .,......... ....... J IMMY RoBERsoN Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....,,.... H Army WILLIAMS Adviser ......................, .....,.., .............,.... ll I R. W.W. ROBINSON PURPOSE: To develop initiative and leadership, and to serve the school and the community. The club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis club and is affiliated with the Key Club International. FIRST Row-Harry Williams, John Martin, Jimmy Roberson. SECOND Row-Bill Deck, James Thompson, John Rutherford, Charlie Moncure, Johnny Atkinson, Charlie Sutphin, Darrell Wilson, Jack Holt, Sonny Howell, Bill Woodward. THIRD Row-Tommy Smith, Mr. Robinson, Bobby Perrow, Wally Andrews, Jimmy Eaton, Ted Viars, Bobby Brown, Dick Zim- marman, Don Moore, Donald Wilson. -44- . . FLOAT ING TON ES , OFFICERS v President .......... ...,,... B ILLY I'IlcNuEnsoN ' Vice-President ..,..... ..,.,..Y..,.,V.. ll IAX Rum: ' -' S1'c1'ctary-Tl'c11s111'cr .,.., .,.... iN llcxlfzv I.EAcli - Director .,,. .,.... lN In. ToM IDOBYNS J Purpose: To provide training for students with talent for Q music and to boost school spirit. BOTTOM LEFT-Philip Hughes, Floyd Spencer, Winfred Barton, John Williams, Frankie Wilson, Bobby Bowles, Preston Hall, Jimmy Morrison, Byron Poole, Bobby Smith, Eddie Cord, Donald Mottes- heard, Judy Cure, Charlotte Newby, Margaret Farmer, Donna Hall, Nancy Galloway, Andy Brinkley, Peggy Arthur, Julia Furlong, Mary Ann Fortune, Janet Jones, Janet Munier, Bill Deck, Joanne Benson, John Barnard, Bobby Graham, Billy Franklin, Paul Hendrix, Carl Jones, Max Rupe, Jerry Thornton, Dawn Young, Jesse Shaffer, Billy Henderson, Mickey Leach, Bobby Buckland, Lanny Newcomb, Ferdy Perrow, Tommy Cook, Mack Harvey, Johnny Harman. Drum Major-Neata Newby. Head Majorettes--Janet Munier and Joanne Benson. Mary Ann Fortune. Peggy Arthur, Nancy Gallo- Way, Margaret Farmer. ANGEL VOICES . xii GLRH CLUB OFFICERS Prrfsirlwnf ,..,.... .. .... ,,,. . ...... E LIZAIQRTH AUSTIN View-1'rr'.sidr'rzt .,...,7, ...,,,. B ARBARA FRANKLIN ' 6 S1'crf'fr1r,y-Trollsurwr .,.,. ,,..,,7...,.,. I DOROTHY BOND Director ..,..,..,.,......., ........ lX IISS NIARIE Rnvxonvs PI'Rl'0SlCZ To develop appreciation for fine music :md to en- courage participation in music activities. FIRST Row-Lois Cheatham, Rebecca Alderman, Donna Townsend, Marie Showalter, Barbara Franklin, Carolyn Lawrence, Miss Rey- nolds, Lola Bess, Joanne Benson, Dorothy Chambers, Helen Harless. Mary Ann Fortune, Shirley Gwinn. SECOND Row-Barbara Sumner, Elizabeth Austin, Barbara Gibson, Mary Rash, Vivian Roles, Joyce Newcomb, Norma Jean Webb, Nancy Jo Camper, Betty Jo Weiss, Marian Sutphin, Phoebe Way. Not Pictured-Dot Bond, Joyce Ridpath, Mildred Costigan, Ann King, Marijane Nelson, Joyce Crawford. .-46.- . . SKY WORKERS DIVHRSIFIED OCCU PATIONS OFFICERS President ....,.....A, ...... . .. .......Dw1uH'r Suoarrzu Vice-Presidzfnt ...... ......,. H OWARD 'FURPIN Secretary ......... ,BARBARA CLARK Treasurrr .. ..... ., .......,...JACK BLHVINS , . Cfoordumtor .....,.....,... ...., , ,, ...,,.M1:. VV. B. IIA'rc1n-:le PURPOSE: To provide work experience :md vocatiolml instruction for students who have made vocational choices in the business field. Starting top left-Dottie Henderson, Evelyn Amos Betty Lee Dobbins, Jo Stewart, Garfield Ramsey, Frances Trail, Nancy Alderman, Roy Mannon, Jimmy Hutton, Marita Hoover, Ronnie Hendrix, Betty Jean Umberger, Emmitt Whitt, Connie Brown- ing, Bobby McGhee Period-Dorothy Atkins. O-Starting top center-Barbara Clark, Jack Blevins, David Johnson, Sam Barnard, Darrell Brookman, Howard Turpin, Robert Pannell, Jack Smith, Otis Wilson, Tommy Howell. Period-Ethelyne Alderman. -47- STAR OOOKIES. . . HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS: President ,......... ...,...,................ ........... J 0 STEWART Vice-President ..... ,.......... V IOLET DALTON Secretary .....,..... ........ P EGGY HAMMOND Treasurer ............. ................ l ANET JONES Faculty Aclvixer ....,................,........... ,. ....... Miss BETH JORDAN PURPOSE! To further interest in home economics, to foster the development of leadership, and to encourage democracy in home and community life. i L FIRST ROW-Mary Ann Fortune, Colleen Cord, Violet Dalton, Lola Bess, Martha Sullivan, Betty Grayson, Jo Stewart, Nancy Smyth, Peggy Austin, Helen Lucas, Jean Duncan, Glenna Carrier, Peggy DeHart. SECOND ROW-Frances Sutphin, Peggy Hammond, Mildred Smith, Lucille Allen, Alice McCoy, Carol Sutphin, Arlene Hammond, Charlotta Cadle, Doris Bocock, Jean Powell, Jean Moore, Janet Moore, Joy Price, Ann Rem- sen, Mary Alice Saul. -48- . . STAR PLAYHOUSE DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: I're.viflpp1f ,,.,,,,,,,. ,......,.,...,. , ........ .,,... . I OANNIC BENSON l'ig-ff-I'rg.viflUnI r ,.,, ....... B ILLY YVoonwA1m Sem-gmry ,.,,,,,,,,, ...,,,.. C ELENNA CARRIER 1'ma.ym-pr o ,,,,4,,,,, . ....,..... Cfucol, SUTPIIIN lfaculty ,welll-uisf-r ,,,,.. ,, Y,.., ...... . ,,..,,,. lN In. llAssm.vAN1n:u Pviufosnz To CllC0lll'ilgl7 interest and prxrticipution in all types of llfilllllltllf art. M., K 4 if W-,QM , ' N . f 'Wa -,-,-, - ,awwwemw , , FIRST Row-Corky Duncan, Pat Bryant, Janet Munier, Pat Smith, Violet Dalton, Helen Lucas, Jean Duncan, Marijane Nelson, Mary Ward Tilley, Johnny Martin. SECOND Row-Rufus DeHart, Elaine Baldwin, Elizabeth DeHaven, Ann King, Joyce Newcomb, Joyce Baker, Nancy Smyth, Betty Grayson, Anne Parsons, Glenna Carrier, Joanne Benson, Billy Woodward, Cindy Baldwin, Jeanne Powell, Carol Sutphin, Janet Moore, Marylyn Pelter. BACK Row-John Harman, Dick Zimmerman, Lucille Allen, Mildred Smith, Imogene McGinnis, Frances George, Anne Remsen, Joy Price, Margaret Strader, Doris Bocock, Peggy Chambers, Betty Stafford, Bobby Perrow, Don Wilson, Charlie Moncure, Bill Deck. -49? THE SCIENTISTS . . SCIl'iNl'l'1 CLUB Chi Beta Pi 0If'1+'ICTliHS: Prrwirlrfrzi ,,,,,....,,, ........,,.,,,, , ,, ..... '1'oM SMITH Vice-I'rr'.si1Vm1f ,...., .,,..., . TOY PRICE Sr'c'rffa'rly ....,,,, . .....,,,,,,,.. ,..v,,,,,.,,,,. ...,,. A N N KING Faculfy qlrlviscrs Miss MAE JENNINGS Mn. FRANK RIORGAN PURPOSE: To foster and in:1int:xin interest in various phases of science. It also encourages students to explore the field of science for VOCilti01lJl1 possibilities. LEFT 'ro RIGHT: From- Joy Price, Tom Smith, Charlie Moncure, Ann King. Second Row-Bill Deck, Col- leen Cord, Ann Remsen, Pat Smith, Julia Furlong, Tommy Doyle, Dick Zirnmerman. Third, Row- Billy Woodward, Lanny Newcomb, John Martin. Johnny Harman, Mack Harvey, John Rutherford, Rufus DeHart. -50.. . . . ROCKETTES THIRD PERIOD VOLLEYBALL WINNERS-Seated: Darlene Hollansworth. Second Row: Jean Whitt, Johnsey Arthur, Doris Poff. Third Row: Nellie Cochran, Nell Pelter, Marylyn Pelter and Joan Lewis. THIRD PERIOD BASKETBALL and SPEEDBALL WINNERS-lst Row: Nell Pelter. 2nd Row: Ann King, Jean Whitt, Darlene Hollandsworth, Glenna Carrier, Helen Lucas. 3rd Row: Lois Jones, Mary Ward Tilley, Marylyn Pelter, Joan Lewis, Johnsey Arthur. 4th Row: Nellie Cochran, Joyce Newcomb, Marian Burnett, Lucille Allen, Geneva Baker. Winner of Badminton Tournament-Ernestine Leighton. Winner of Horseshoe Tournament-- Darlene Hollandsworth. Winner of Ping Pong Tournament-Nell Pelter. Winner of Tennis-Nell Pelter. Winner of Shuffleboard Tournament--Esther Brooks. -51- ROCKETTES . . GIRLS, A'l'IlLl'l'l'lf' ASSOf'lA'l'lON AND Hlil,'xDS Ol S l'Oli'l'S FIRST ROW--Mickey Landrum, Johnsey Arthur, Glenna Carrier, Carol Sutphin, Betty Jo Weiss, Mar- ian Burnett, Joan Lewis. SECOND Row-Violet Dalton, Jayne Morgan, Jean Duncan, Helen Lucas, Elizabeth DeHaVen, June Fortune. Lucille Allen, Margaret Strader, Doris Bocock, Peggy Hammond, Darlene Hollandsworth. Peggy DeHart, Jean Whitt, Mary Ann Fortune. Mary Mannon. THIRD Row-Joy Price, Janet Moore, Nancy Smyth, Alice McCoy. Jean Powell, Lola Mae Bess, Mary Ann Lawrence, Doris DeHart, Peggy Williams, Peggy Cham- bers, Esther Brooks, Lois Jones, Ann Keister, Betsy Weaver. FOURTH How-Pat Bryant. Patsy Howell, Neata Newby, Anne Remsen, Pat Smith, Nell Pelter, Ernestine Leighton, Marylyn Pelter, Doris Poff, Joyce Browning Nellie Cochran. FIFTH Row-Joan Walker. Charlotte Newby, Cindy Baldwin, Betty Jo Stafford, Joyce Newcomb, Ann King, Helen Har- less, Joan Chambers, Mary Ward Tilley. Pat Bryant, Basketball, Ernestine Leighton. Badminton, Darlene Hollandsworth, Horseshoe Peggy Hammond, Ping Pong: Violet Dalton, Shuflieboarclg Joyce Newcomb, Speedballz Nell Pelter Tennisg Nellie Cochran, Volleyball: Marylyn Pelter, Soccer. Not Pictu'redWDean Roop, Softball . . SEVEN SISTERS CHEERLEADERS Our seven girls in white deserve much praise for the case and grace with which they have lcd us in cheers for our teams. xYl1CtllQ'I' the teams win or lose, the same spirit of good sportsmfinship is always displayed by our cheerleaders, and we are really proud to say that they are from Hzxdforcl. The snmc praise that is given to thc girls should go to their filllllflll adviser, Miss Ju:1nit.:i Phillips. LEFT T0 RIGHT-ADH King, Mary Ward Tilley, Betty Jo Weiss, Joyce Newcomb, Marian Burnett, Marijane Nelson, Joyce Baker. Head Cheerleaders-Marijane Nelson, Joyce Baker. ..53- VICTORY BOYS VARSITY CLUB President ........... ........ IN IARVIN BIARTIN Vice President ...,.... .,..... J IMMY EATON Secretary-Treasurer ..... ......................,..,.....,.... D ON Moom: Advisers .................... ........ C oaches McCoy and Hoizooon FIRST Row-Thomas Doyle, Charlie Sutphin, Dickie Stamatas, Bobby Brown, Don Moore, Bobby Jordon, Sonny Howell, Jimmy Roberson, Billy Jennelle, Corky Duncan, M. F. Hale, Max Rupe, Johnny Harmon. SECOND ROW--Wally Andrews, Ed Collier, Ronnie Rupe, Richard Baker, Tommy Stump, Dick Zimmerman, Donald Wilson, Rufus DeHart, Melvin Anderson, Bob Perrow, Bobby Bowles, Bill Woodward, Bobby Thornton, Snapper Hartwell. THIRD Row-Jim McCraw, Roger Altizer, Tommy Hassell, Larry Hammack, Jack Blevins, Darrell Wil- son, Ambrose Stump, Johnny Martin, Charlie Moncure, Ted Viars, Jimmy Eaton, Connie Browning, Harry Williams. -54- AT'EM BOYS AT'ElVl BOYS . . FOOTBALL The games lost and won cannot tell the story of the Bobcats, for they were not always victorious by points, however they played aggressive and threatening games throughout the season. We are proud to have our Bobcats, represent our school. SCORES OF THE SEASON 6 Radford 7 Radford 0 Radford 0 Radford 0 Radford 0 Radford 13 Radford 24 Radford 12 Radford .....,,,,,,...,...Narrows 13 ,.,....,,,..Blacksburg 6 Fleming 19 A,1.,...,.....,,,,i,.Dublin 20 Byrd 36 ..,.........Martinsville 29 ..,..,...,..,......,Pulaski 13 .....,............Hillsville 6 ......Christiansburg 13 FIRST ROW-Richard Baker, Wilbur Leighton, Jimmy Hutton, John Cormell, Tommy Howell, Shirley Nel- son, Ronnie Hendrix, Don Moore. SECOND Row- Jack Bird, Corky Duncan, Ambrose Stump, Sonny Sutphin, Sonny Howell, Melvin Anderson, Dicky Stamatas, Bill Jennelle. THIRD Row-H. H. Hob- good, Bobby Brown, Ted Viars, Snapper Hartwell, Robert Pannell, Jimmy Eaton, Rufus DeHart, Connie Browning, Fred McCoy. -55.. . . SHOOTING STARS The girls' Varsity, :xftcr four SllCd'CSSflll winnini 81150118 s definitely building a new tcznn this season. The wins no 1 many. but the spirit's the same. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1950-1951 We ' 34 Dec. 0---Floyd ............ ,,,... . Dec. 9-Floyd ...,.,.,.......,.. .....,. 4 0 Jan. 5---William Byrd ,.,,. ...,,.. 3 3 Jan. 9-Pulaski ..,...,.,..,.. .. ,v,..., 24 Jan. 30-Christiansburg ,,... ,,..... 2 5 Feb. 2-William Byrd ..,,. ....... 4 1 Feb. 6---Narrows .,,.,,...ll, ,,,.... 2 4 Feb. 9--Martinsville .A., ..,..., 2 0 Feb. 13-Narrows ..,,, ,. 19 Feb. 20-Pulaski , ..,,.i, 31 They 34 34 44 24 49 39 34 37 44 25 FIRST Row-Co-Captains Joy Price and Nellie Cochran. SECOND Row-Patsy Howell, Johnsey Arthur, Neata Newby, Peggy Chambers. THIRD Row-Esther Brooks, Ann Remsen, Pat Smith, Joyce Browning. FOURTH Row-Jean Whitt. Charlotte Newby, Doris Bocock, Darlene Hollandsworth, Manager Mickey Landrum. ...ML SHOOTING STARS . . VARSITY ISASKHTBALI, Led by Captain Jinnny Eaton :md guided by Coach 'iI'Iuppy', Hobgood, the Bobcats gained experieiice that will prove vrxhi-uhh: in the future. Although they were not so victorious as their prua decessors, they gave many tennis cause to tight hard to overeonu- BASKE'I'BAI.I. SCHHDU LH them. VARSITY We Jan. 2-Blacksburg ,,..,,, . ,,,,,, ,, ., 38 Jan. 5-William Byrd ,, ...,,, ,,,,,,,,, , . 49 Jan. 9-Pulaski ..,,,,.,....,,,,,,,..., , ,,Y,, 35 Jan. 12-Hampden--Sydney 37 Jan Jan, Jan. Jan. l34Gien-Allen . ,.,,, , 16--Christiansburg ,.,,, . ., Y 19-Martinsville ,,,,, 26-William Fleming They 48 J an. 47 Feb 36 Feb 63 Feb. 45 Feb 52 Feb 56 Feb 6 4 Feb 30-Christiansburg .,., , William Byrd ,,Y..,,,i, 5- 2-- Narrows ,,,,, A... ..,,, 9-Martinsville ,,,.., J 3---N arrows ,,,,.,,,,,,, 16 -Blacksburg ,,,,,,, 20-Pulaski ,,,.ii.,.,,,, ..i,, 23-Williain Fleming They 48 50 61 55 66 35 52 51 21, Y ,,L SEATED---Ted Viars, Bobby Jordan, Don Moore, Jimmy Eaton, Marvin Martin, Jimmy Burnett. STANDING-Coach H.H. Hobgood, Connie Browning, Jack Blevins, Bobby Brown, Johnny Atkinson, Melvin Anderson, Managers Bobby Graham and Lanny Newcomb. . BOYS J .V. BASKETBALL After ai very successful season, the Baby Bohm-:its went on to the finals in the District Six Tournamentsg however, they suffered defeat at the hands of the Blue Devils of Fieldale. These boys make :1 very promising team for the Varsity next year. FIRST Row-Donald Phillips, Dickie Shumate, Frank Sutherland, Jack Holt, G. W. Williams. SECOND Row-Denny Hammack, Roger Altizer, Guy Wirt, Ambrose Stump, Wally Andrews, Tommy Hassell, Pete Moore. THIRD Row-Manager Sonny Carnes, Mack Harvey, Don Ratcliffe, Wesley Umberger, Gene Grayson, John Harmon, Jim McCraw, Howard Dean, Coach McCoy. -59- GIRLS JR. VARSITY' . . The Baby Bobkittells certainly show that there will be value able Varsity material in the coming years. These girls were coaehed by two Student teachers, Mickey Jones and Franc-es Pankey. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb GIRLS' JV. SCHEDULE-1950-1951 We They 23-Christiansburg ..... ..,.,,. 1 6 24 5-Alumnae ,..... .,.,,..... ....... 1 4 15 8-Shawsville ..,....,. ,...... 3 4 28 13-Christlansburg .,,., ...,,.. 2 8 29 15-Shawsville .......,, ..,,,,, 2 4 16 19-Pulaski ......,,,, ...,,,, 2 2 14 22-Pulaski ...... ,,,,... 3 l 32 3 FIRST Row--Jean Powell, Betsy Weaver. SECOND Row-Janet Moore, Ann Smith, Margaret Strader, Nancy Camper, Mary Mannon, THIRD Row-Sylvia Meador, Delores Bishop, Martha Sullivan, Star Perkins, Ernestine Leighton, Doris DeHart. FOURTH ROW-Marie Showalter, Patty Hoover, Peggy DeHart, Joan Chambers, Doris Poff. ..50- . . RADIO STARS OF 1340 RADIO ANNUUN1.'l'iliS livery Srxtnrdny night :it SCVUII o'c-lox-k tin-su students from Radford High School have lmrl-sl-l1tc:d 'iIt's Ili irillllfu ovvr Station WVRAD, limi-Ii progrznn intl-rprctl-d :1 dill'c1'1-nt phnsv of thc class VVO rk :ind thi: zu-tivitie-s ol' lin- schools of Radford. By tin-su pro- grams patrons :ind othvr illtcrvstcd persons worm- wcii infornn-d :ibm nut thu C'lll'l't'Ilt trvnds in cdnvntion in tin' city. FIRST Row-Janet Munier, Thomas Doyle, Bobby Perrow, Phyllis Hollins, Shelby Shaeffer. SECOND Row--Rufus DeHart. Mic-- key Leach, Anne Parsons. NUL Pictured-Fred Jones. Ad' Visev'-Mr. Phillip Hasselvander. -61- HEAVENLY BGDIES . . QUEEN AND COURT HOMECOMING 1950+-- FALL FIESTA CENTER-LOiS Jones, Queen. LEFT TO RIGHT-Joyce Newcomb Princess, Betty Jo Weiss, Duchess, Johnsey Arthur, Duchess Violet Dalton, Duchess, Anne Parsons, Duchess. Escorts-King, Shirley Nelson, Prince, Jimmy Hutton, Dukes 'iLefty Pannell, Ronnie Hendrix, Jimmy Eaton, Ted Viars. -S 3 I v -WL .Nw-.hh K 1 11 V? r S, 'W I m X 'X C U f X V ,Jai WW S Mx X M V, ff? 25 Q N. ,.., G X 2 T, ' Miiziffim 5 W qw 2 N Q fx .12 sis wet 5 ww Q. f 'S 'G gx , W2 Hi' ifiiig?E?1w3Wi:1i7 Hier U 'ld :muff , WW .L 5 fd' PI. ky 3 QW I :KA . . if 5 A rv A M ,wx fy ggi . L Q fr . ' f+ ,514-.' Q -4-1 J -12:1 4. R q ,Ni if ix W ,X 'tl' Q Q Q X M 9' X V5 X kr Q . an V, fl A, 36 We 1 YWQ. L . . REACHING F OR THE STARS As we reach the zenith of our high school careers, we reflect with great pride upon the orbits that have been opened for us. By our own power and energy we have been able to climb upward, and to move forward to attain our goals. Our days at Radford High School have a special air of charm about them for they are the magic moments from which we form myriads of memories. We realize that the future will be blurred by the nebulosity of war, and that the haze of hatred and greed must be replaced by a ray of light and peace. We are but a minute part of this great universe, and yet we face tomorrow with high aspirations and great hopes that our gen- eration will be able to illuminate the way for those who follow. We are reaching for the stars but we are not losing sight of the brilliant memories which have made our life at Radford High our dreams of to-day and which will prepare up for tomorrow's world. 21' .55- Congratulations! To The Class of 1951 WILSON CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION General Contractors Dial 4451 RADFORD, VIRGINIA -1- I :.-:fe- , I ,. ,hm Q 1 .A,..,l:-Qi:f,.------..,iI 5 fi I 1? nou s JAMlsoN Moron co. Tlf.,.,.,, W E Ei W H I FM E I Q 3 3 annum -lq-.-- i,.,,.....--- 110442 ---' Plllmnuflw JAMISON MOTO . COMPANY DIAL 2434 33 FIRST STREET DIAL 2569 RADFORD, VIRGINIA Evelyn's BEAUTY SHOP COLD WAVES MACHINE and MACHINELESS PERMANENTS Individual Hair Styling DIAL 2741 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia It's Easy to Pay the Jewel Box Way THE wed BUX, Inc 4 N vous r6n:noLv .Axw 1Lnw Fine Diamonds For Every Purse and Person -2- We Doze . . . but Never Close CITY CAB CONIPAIXIY DIAL 3900 Radio Cab Service -- Around The Clock Hornsby's N E W B Y ' S HOTEL COURT a n Q1 Service Station Seafood Grill C R I G L E R , S BETTY'S STEAK HOUSE Best Food in Town PETERS SHOES For The Homemade Ice Cream D12931 RdfdV'g L. C. CHAPPELL Distributor of Pure Oil Products ..3.. Congratulations! f r o m SCOTT'S Sc 85 10c Raa'fora s Largest Variety Store Phone 3141 I HAZEL KNITTING MILLS RADFORD, VIRGINIA -4- THE NEW RADFORD LAUNDRY INCORPORATED LAUNDRY - STA-DRY CLEANING - FUR SERVICE STORAGE and RUG CLEANING DIAL 3171 RADFORD, VA. FARRIS BROS. DAIRY x Complete Line of J' B' E4 DAIRY PRODUCTS WATCHES and JEWELRY DUBLIN VIRGINIA J. E. GRAHAM Dyer's Service Station Groceries and Fresh Meats General Merchandise Dial Radford 3763 1 1 KEIST ,S UMBERGER S Barber Supef Mllfket FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS Radford Radiator Sho . D M erzt's Radiators Cleaned and Installed New Cores Installed Shoe Company Dial 2415 SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY CENTRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motor Service - Electric Wiring DIAL 4428 701 8th Street, West VIRGINIA CAFE Meet Me at The Virginia Cafe 24-Hour Service -5- 11 7 ,I ill High School Students IDEALS are practical things. You have been trained in high ideals for service to your country. In war, and in peace, those who carry on in public service must hold fast to IDEALS. Intrust your business to an institution that has served your community well through every major crisis for forty-eight years. The FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK RADFORD, VIRGINIA Resources Over .X'6,000,000.00 Member of The Federal Reserve System Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -6- CENTRAL CHILVROLET CORPORATION Chevrolet Oldsmobzle Cadzllac Radford Vlrglma Deale LICC se No 287 East Norwood Street 7 r ' n . -7- RADFORD DRUG COMPANY Your Satisfaction is Our Success DIAL 2011 RADFORD, VA SHOP AT The Home of Better Values Radford, Virginia 'Remember . . . You Always Save by Trading at Leggett's Expression of Appreciation The OAK LEAF Staff expresses its sincere appreciation for the cooperation of the Advertisers, The Printers, and all others who have helped to make this edition possible. ..g- MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY, INCORPORATED Chrysler - Plymouth East Norwood Street DIAL 4112 Dealer's License No. 604 Pleasing You Pleases Us! Hensley's Cleaners ALLEGHANY HOTEL a n d Cleaning - Pressing Repairing - Altering Newsstand Water and Moth Proofing Complete Line of 1225 West 1st Radford 4458 CANDIES and MAGAZINES S H U M A T E Furniture Company Reasonable Rates at Shumatesv Box 336 Radford, Va. SAYER BROTHERS Department Store RADFORD, VA. Southwestern Virginia Gas Service Corp. Gas Beyond the Mains A L L E G H A N Y Barber Shop Southwestern Virginia Gas Company Smart Cooks Know GAS Is Best! BEST WISHES from THE DRESS SHOP -'i'lPLEASE ACCEPT OUR BEST WISHES FOR HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS IN THE YEARS I I TO COJWE - Piedmont Finance Corp. Tyler Bldg. Phone 2449 GEORGE WEAVER, Mgr. BILL BULLARD'S Radford Esso Statfon I DeHART'S GROCERY We Sell Country Products MEATS - PRODUCE - GROCERY Third d Downey Street DINER GRILL Regular llleals FOUNTAIN SERVICE We DO NOT SELL BEER School ana' Office Supplies STATIONERY FILING CABINETS DUPLICATING MACHINES and SUPPLIES WILSON'S Phone 2161 Whlte Front Grocery S U T T , S Groceries -- Meats FRESH PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS Barber Shop Phone 3917 Free Delivery RADFORD AUTO SUPPLY RADFORD'S MOST COMPLETE RECORD BAR - YOUR B. F. Goodrcih and Philco Dealer PHONE 4221 ..10.. DELIVERY SERVICE l BIBEE'S SUPER MARKET and I I VIRGINIA MARKETS ' Exclusive Dealers for Keepsake Diamonds I and the following Sterlings GORHAM - WALLACE - INTERNATIONAL - LUNT HEIRLOOM - REED-and-BARTON WALL'S JEWELERS PHONE 3581 RADFORD, VA. Best Wishes f r o m SAUL SIMON WHITEHEAD'S PHARMACY Southwest Virginia's Most .Modern Drug Store We Are 10076 Boosters for Radford High School ...ll- RADF ORD MOTOR COMPANY C a r s -Studebaker-Trucks SALES o SERVICE DIAL 2828 RADFORD, VA. Dealeris License No. 902 RADFORD HARDWARE 2 +A ' s, ' , f 1 ff Good Place to Trader' 2' 2 D RE 2' HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS A RV A ss A sm Stoves and Ranges Maytag Washing Machines and EXCLUSIVE but not EXPENSIVE Westinghouse Refrigerators Dial 2669 The Charles A. Pearson, J r. FELIX STORES . . . Architect . . . Better Goods for Less Money Ph 3120 OHS Telephones 44212 2812 RADFORD VIRGINIA PULASKI RADFORD RADFORD PASTRY SHOP Home of Better Pastries THIRD AVENUE EAST DIAL 3551 ...12.. Clover Brand Dairy Products MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAM Manufactured by CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY INCORPORATED RADFORD, VIRGINIA DIAL 3928 CENTRAL LUIXIBER C OMPANY INCORPORATED 'Everything from Foundation to Chimney Top RADFORD, VA. DIAL 3914 -13- CARSON DRUG STORE The JW ost Popular Soda Fountain in Town DIAL 3963 RADFORD, VA. I The Bear Super Market BLUE FRONT FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS The Best for Less GROCERY I ART BURLINGTON M A R K E T Barber Shop DIAL 3456 T h e Governor Tyler W E B B y S H O T E L RADFORD VA. Super Market M. JACKSON Hardware Company RADFORD, VA. MANTZ F LORIST CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS -- CASKET SPRAYS 714 Downey Street DIAL 2594 Flowers for All Occasions ,14- l 1-, i i HASH FURNITURE COMPANY We Furnish the Home Completely RADFORD, VIRGINIA DeLUXE CABS, Inc. BUILDER'S DIAL 3361 or 3933 READY-MIX CONCRETE CORP. FOR PROMPT, SAFE d PLANTS in RADFORD and PULASKI COURTEOUS SERVICE I D West First St t Day 07' Night D 12700 R df d V T O T T E N ' S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE JOHN T. SCOTT, owner R ADFORD VIRGINIA Servicenter RADFORD FORD INCORPORATED Your Ford and Merczlry Dealer I DIAL 2444 RADFORD, VA. Dealer's License No. 1725 -1 5... LYLE'S DRUG STORE Established 1887 We A ppreciate Your Patronage DIAL 2212 RADFORD, VA. Wilson's Wallpaper Store Complete Line of WALLPAPER and PAINT D al 2527 Tyler Ave, PIGGLY-WIGGLY RADFORD, VA. R A D F O R D Recreation Parlor J. FREEZER 8: SON INCORPORATED DEPENDABLE SHIRT MAKERS RADFORD, VA. CEN'1'R AL MARKET Crowder Glass Shop FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES PLATE GLASS WINDOWS Phone 2206 MIRRORS RAD1-'ORD VIRGINIA DeVILBISS FUNERAL HOME DIAL 2422 RADFORD, VA. Dependable and Economical Service FOR ANY EMERGENCY ..16.. Ciiiiiw GIESEN EEA LIFE C A LDW E LL SALES INSURANCE A G E N C Y RENTALS O R. Gwrsfn O W A cunwru O RADFORD, VIRGINIA J Of' 172012 S, HC. RADFORD, VIRGINIA DO AS THE ROMANS DID . . . CALL for CAESAR .. . Clothes. . . BETTER DRY CLEANING Dependable Service Since 1889 SERVICE Dial 3401 Free Delivery ROANOKE'S APPAREL CENTER For Dad, . . . for Big and TYLER AVE. RADFORD, VA. Little Brother SPORT AND ELECTRIC SHOP ...Frigidaire... ir Sporting Goods ak Fishing Tackle ak Electrical Appliances 'A' Guns PHONE 4110 RADFORD, VA. -17.- Congratulations Seniors '51 Y 0 U R L 85 R THEATRES COMPANY WHO OPERATE The Radford The Virginian Hi-W ay Drive-In Theatres Wish for you the very best in all things . . . you whom We have watched grow up into fine young men and charming young ladies. Frankly we envy you your great opportunities . . . make the most of them . . . for a war-weary world looks to youngsters like you for leadership. In future days remember us of L Ka R Theatres, who, through the medium of the motion picture have had a hand in your education. R. A. CARPENTER, Manager ..13. PEOPLES BANK of RADFORD Growing With Radford . . . . . . Serving A Progressive Community Radford, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILSON PONTIAC First and Walker Streets Phone 2251 Radford Virginia Dealer's License No. 543 RADFORD OPTICIANS Complete Eye Glass Service R. M. TAYLOR PHONE 4214 HEDGE'S GROCERY S T A R GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES and FRUITS Barber Shop 2205 ist and Montgomery sts. Dial 3443 ....19.... When You Send Flowers . . . Send Ours THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS IMPRESSIVE .. .. THIS HOM F 'A' K, But Exciting Adventure in Living T SOs.. 5 Comes from Distinctive Furnishings fs nv f ' v 7? Give your home interior beauty that 1' fi makes it an enchanting spot for real Y living 'k RADF ORD FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Furnishings for The Home Tyler Building Radford, Virginia ! HOWE'S ESSO STATION ESSO EXTRA - ESSO MOTOR OIL -- ESSO ESSOLUBE Expert Lubrication ' DIAL 2081 RADFORD, VA. ...20... BARTON,S . STATION A tlas Products FIRST and HENRY STS. PHONE 2244 Mottesheard's Grocery GOOD WISHES To Adams Street, East Radford High Sfhogl FRESH MEATS - GRocER1Es - PASTRIES - SOFT DRINKS - ICE CREAM Phone 2147 Roanoke, Virginia Jennings - Shepherd Co. SPORTING GOODS -- TOYS Playthings for All Ages 411 First Street, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia R A D F O R D Barber Shop LAWTON'S Sandwich Shop BEST in SANDWICI-IES On U. S. Highway 11 3 Miles East of Radford, Va. Phone 4005 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of '51 H U R T Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 4161 Radford, Va HINES ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Contracting ARMATURE and MOTOR REWINDING RADFORD, VIRGINIA DIAL 2020 121-. Radford's DeLuxe Tourist Home THE JORDAN HOUSE 707 RANDOLPH STREET PHONE 2165 RADFORD, VIRGINIA Florsheim and Jarman Shoes Curlee Clothes Stetson Hats Wilson Bros. Furnishings COPENHAVER'S The Home of Quality RADFORD, VA. DIAL 3841 FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. INCORPORATED Manufacturers and Distributors Church, School and Public Seating Furniture Office and Showrooms: 327 W. Main Street Richmond, Virginia Factory: Lawrenceville, Virginia Write for Our New Catalog WARREN NEWCOMB'S S Gulf Station Route 11-MZ-Mile West of Memorial Bridge Phone 4961 -22- DALTON IVIOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED Kaiser - Frazer FERGUSON TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS Sales and Service E. Norwood Street Dealer's License No. 946 Dial 2475 HOWELL,S RADIO SFRVICE Every Home N eeds KANE FURNITURE 22 East Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. Triangle Service Station CONRAD S. NESTER, Owner First and Arlington Streets Dial 2921 Radford, Va. SAYER BROTHERS Department Store SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -at- LOWER PRICES! RADFORD VIRGINIA Ingles Street Grocery FRESH VEGETABLES Fairlawn Esso Station Quality Meats and Groceries FAIRLAWN 3rd and Ingles Street Phone 3919 Telephone 4306 Radford Va. WE DELIVER KESLING'S CAFE For the Best in Foods SEA FOOD - CHICKEN - STEAKS - CHOPS -23- Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Q . CONTRIBUTORS Physicians and Surgeons E. P. Ambrose Dr. R. H. Flynn H. R. Hartwell Dr. T. L. Gemmill Garrett Dalton Dr. J. J. Giesen H. L. Dean Dr. J. F. Chairsell H. D. Fitzpatrick Dr. James K. Morrow A. F. Giesen Dr. Thomas E. Painter E. W. Adair Dr. James P. King Dr. D. D. Chiles O Dentists C. J. Crews Dr. R. L. McConnell E. V. Crockett Dr. L. R. Semones 6 Members of The Bar John B. Spiers Messrs. Dalton Sz Poff John B. Spiers, Jr. Mr. W. S. Jordan G. Garland Wilson John M. Goldsmith Mr. Dale Myers Mr. A. Sidney Johnson -24... Kerosene Sn1Jerfla1neOil SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY R. D. DYER, Agent First and Preston Sts. PHONE 2201 RADFORD, VA. Bill Muze,-'S S SERVICE STATION Q and Kitchen Norwood and Tyler uhm Road Service TELEPHONE 2131 RADFORD, VIRGINIA GORDON DALTON 81 COMPANY Distributors of Plee-Zing Food Products Sold With Money-Back Guarantee NOBLIN'S CAMERA SHOP INCORPORATED RADFORD, VIRGINIA One Day Photo Finishing Service Photographic Model Supplies Supplies ...25... l.!L.LlUU a www 4 med BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 51 Wlozy U p to the K ozy S U T Z U THE BEST of EATS Food Market Mam Qtreet West Phone 4464 The DUDI EX S Florzst The Radford CORSAGES ARRANGEMENTS Insurance Affency CHURCH WEDDINGS Successor t CUT Fowmns and FUNERAL DESIGNS J S MCCONNELL 311 4th Ave' E Complete Insurance Service Dlal 3814 Radford, Va Tyler Bulldmg HARVEY MOTOR COMPANY Buick Sales E? Service Dealer Llcense No 576 RADFORD VIRGINIA E3 O I. , .4 1' , if Q9 79 ' , b O -26- Congratulations, Graduates! CHAMPION KNITVVEAR COMPANY, INCORPORATED Sportswear of All Kinds BANNERS - PENNANTS - EMBLEMS Factories: Rochester, N. Y. Perry, N. Y. Livonia, N. Y. Radford Vance Co., Inc. Bondurant Mutual Hardware Insurance Agency Acme Quality Paints . , . . . . Hot Point Appl SERV CE A N HOUSEHOLD, ELECTRIC and I ' ' ' S VI G SECURITY PLUMBING SUPPLIES R O O F I N G Phone 2622 Radford, va. General I WSW' 07109 Best Wishes From UNITED MINE WORKERS of AMERICA District 50 UNITED CONSTRUCTION VVORKERS Jackson Building Radford, Virginia ,27.. ' Life Life Fire Fire M' I Auto ' ', Auto - n sl-neLD OF PROTECTION Y 112 TI1IrcI St., E MIRAIIFORD, IXIRGINIA Wwpial 2031 - I SPIC AND SPAN, INC. - I Dry Cleaning Laundry I Rug Cleaning Fur Work I DIAL 2561 RADFORD, VIRGINIA STEVENS SUPPLY CORPORATION I ...IfVholesale... ' PLUMBING - HEATING - MINING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Telephone 3955 -ee A-ee ef P P - I Seaver Funeral Home Winston's Food Store AMBULANCE SERVICE QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES Phone 2456 We Appreciate Your Business I AUTO PARTS SERVICE, Inc. -28- Congratulations! T0 THE SENIOR CLASS of 1951 fr om ROSE'S Sc-10c--25c STORE RADFORD, VIRGINIA R U P E ' S RADFORD FARM M A R K E T and GROCERIES - PRODUCE - MEATS DIAL 2022 HOME SUPPLY WE DELIVER Dial 4372 HOPKINS PHARMACY When Y on Wants Drugs Bad . . . . . . You Want The1n'Good 129- HOB N OB DRIVE-IN Delicious Sandwiches FROZEN CUSTARD - CHICKEN-IN-BASKET Jefferson Street Market FRUITS Class of 51 VEGETABLES MEATS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE from RADFORD COAL and PONY S Beam Shop Doal Radford 3811 LUMBER CQMPANY NORWOOD STREET OVER KROGER STORE WILLIAM S BRXAN HUDDLF Barber ana' Beauty QHOP Watch Repairing DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR THE FINEQT IN FOODS Have Y ur slatch Cleaned and Adyusted Once A Yeax Phil S Restaurant ALL WORK GUARANTEED NEXT DOOR TO umm GRILL Flrst and Harvey Streets Continuous Quality Quality You Trus Roanoke Coca Cola Bottlmg Works Inc Pulaskl Vlfglllla K 9 ! . S 1 A .f 1 . . f L. . I v . - A J x ' . ' 9 Y V O l Is ' t IOIVLOD unset Auvnou-vv of ml courcou connuv IV - , . , -3 0- EINSTEIN FLORIST CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS CORSAGES Flowers for ALL Occasions 204 Eighth Street Dial 3573 Say it with F lowers IT'S The SPORTCIENTER Wallace's Smartwear Names You Know . . . Clothes You Love SOUTHWEST VIRGINTNS EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR Mosfr MODERN BILLIARD Where Popular Prices Prevail PARLOR RADFORD PULASKI S E A R ' S T O W E ' S Order Ofiice Jewelry Store ONE STOP SHOPPING NTE CE R N. 8: W. WATCH INSPECTORS Dial 2453 Doal 3101 RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA GOODWIN STUDIO Photographers for Your 1951 Oak Leaf THERE IS PRIDE IN THE POSSESSION OF A Portrait by Goodwin Dial 2542 Radford, Virginia ...3 1.. Member - Pr 7 3 Q, , 'Nu SUTTON COMPANY, INCORPORATED A General Contractors RADFORD VIRGINIA THOMAS 85 INGRAM Furnzture EVERYTHING TO MAKE THF HOME COMFORTABLE 1003 Norwood Qtreet PHONE 4236 RADFORD, VIRGINIA -32. designers and publishers JJ 195622216 yearheeks IT'S OUR BUSINESS . . . to design and publish the most attractive yearbook your money can buy : : : : : THIS IS A SAMPLE . . . of what can be done when you have someone cooper- ating with you in a personal relationship to give you an outstanding publication which you can be proud of : : : monwealth Press mcokpoamao O X 3 B S1A1xoN AkIBxRGlNlA D , RADFOR ZJOMMERCIAL--o RooK AND ADVERTISING PRINTERS ,33- CORD FLORIST 1411 Downey Street RADFORD, VIRGINIA Dial 3277 We Specialize in Floral Designs and Corsage Work - Potted Plants FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 32 YEARS IN BUSINESS CENTRAL BEAUTY SHOP G A R K I N G MRS. JUNE UMBERGER Tailors and Cleaners First Street, West RADFORD VIRGINIA Phone 4430 MICK - OR - MACK G I L E S STORE Virginia Shoe Service M 8 K Tyler Avenue HOME and AUTO RADIO REPAIR Au Work Guaranteed RADFORD, VA- Phone 3232 Radford, Va. Uur Advertisers . . . . . . Are Uur Friends THEY HAVE MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE PA TRONIZE THEM.' -34- .. .. - ' - Q ,ik U i 'gl ,' ' if K' 1' l If H , 45 fl AKES if CH MPIO ATHLETE. fl I IS IT CONDITIONING. . . coaching . , . feamwork . . . physique . . . sporfsmanship . . compelilive spirii . . . or iusf plain honesf-lo-goodness alhlefic skill? We don f prefend fo be aihlelic experls, because our iob is lo manufacfure high qualify iexlile oroducis. Bui as sporfing fans we ihink if would be safe io say fha? an aihleiic champion is ihe resulf of all fhese 'Fine qualiries. We know 'thai if has faken a combinafion of greai leadership, manufacfuring know-how, careful planning, employee loyalfy, and skilled feamwork fo make Burlinglon Mills a champion in 'rhe fexiile indusiry. The Company's many accomplishmenfs and progressive growfh during fhe pasi 27 years are well known. We are proud of This record and equally proud of our 32,000 employees who have worked iogeiher wilh real 'ream spirif as members of lhe Burlinglon leam. lf's a faci 'lhaf Burling+on's fine fabrics, hosiery and ofher fexfile producfs are lruly Woven Info fhe Life ol American- iusf as every Burlingfon planl is woven info fhe life of iis own communify. Bufiinglgn M111 Whom mto the Lg? dfimenca EXECUTIVE OVFICES: GREENSBORO, N. C. Maker of Women's Outerwear and Underwear Fabrics-Men's Wear Fabrics-Decorative Fabrics-Hosiery For Men and Women-Cotton Piece Goods and Yarns-Ribbons-Industrial and Transportation Fabrics THE RADPORD WEAVING PLANT IS A 'UNIT OI' BURLINGTON MILLS 1 I N- - i 41 - .3 5- F 1 1 1 ' 111 I . 1 Q 1 ,K . r f x 1 1 ,1 A 1 O x I . -1 I V 7 1 1, 1 1 f tl f 1 l. ' Q 1 . VA . 'I .1 . ' in 4' I' yy ' 1.11 . 1:Q 'si , .v . 11 Q X In 1 4 - 1' 1 1 I 1 1 X -.W .1 1 li 'vi 5, .,-'. 1, I ' . I r.. . 1. ,. . X ' -1 ., .1 ' 'L-ff'-' N - f'J'?1'4. . -4' ' ' .wr 11 -'Z '14 ' fm' ' '. - ' - 'ff .R - '31 wa: 'N' '-Y' 34 -' r .K J.'fq.Ny.,p.,zQ , in . X of fa 6,1 --4. , ' A 1 f sl . ,,v' . tl fi IWW F.,-'W ' MN ',.,1 ' 'Y' Q, Qi. , 'p' Q.. ,-4 I- . -, .f,. '. l mr. . gg. l ' i ., K-1 . M... ,sf,.',1 ,.4m,.,.- fv A, .Au . - , .X 4 , , . ,,. fl... '. '..q- ,, -4' , 1 f-uf 4 4 ...mJ, . ' -qw !1 ' .. . . .- ,A A IM. 4,3 A mx. 'V A .W 'Ts -D 1, 1-' .1 -h n , .v 1 V 4 7 v ,lk If' gn in 1 in 91 . . 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