Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:

MARGARET MATHENEY Editor-in-Chief MILLER BUSHONG Business Manager PALMER ICINSER A rt Editor FRANCES ROSENBLATT Sponsor — 1929 B. D. Smith Bros., Printers Pulaski, Va. CL sun r the moon f the stars, ll the lulls and the plains not th iese. il, the I isic Am wno reigns , 9 ' e © JzPulasli, Q- irgmta orewor J S WE plunge into the space of time, we see the great ac- complishments ot man — the scientific discoveries, the cure of diseases, the various machines to carry the load once a burden to man’s shoulders. And now another vision has come true — the greatest of modern in- ventions — the RADIO, the Magic Marvel! From far and near the Radio voices messages that keep us in touch with all parts of the world. Radio, besides its effect of centering interest in the home and increasing the general culture of man, already has become a powerful factor in the advance- ment of international friendship. Just as the Radio is influencing the world through its ear-gate, bringing us into closer relation- ship, so we, the Staff of ’29, wish to broadcast the thoughts and deeds of this never-to-be-forgotten school year of ’29, through the eve-gate. If as we “tune in’’ in future years, through this means of communication, and it serves to ring out loud and clear that our hearts and thoughts are not static, if the dear mem- ories will lift us higher because of their loveli- ness and friendliness, this book shall prove a treasure invaluable. C o those who have helped us, ' C o those who labored with us, C o those who have generously con irihuied to us, ,L € rtole eftaff wishes to express sincere ihanbs. go (Mrs. Jy„ guL 9d.ll whose ideal character, cheerful dispo- sition, untiring efforts, and inspi- rational guidance have en- deared her to the hearts of every member of the Class of ' 29, we affectionately dedicate this volume of The Oriole cJ o Cl tr I 1 1 others who have given us the best that they had, who have sacrificed all and received only the joy of know- ing that through earnest prayer and loving guid- ance could our lives be moulded into great characters, we heartily dedi- cate This page of The Oriole 1 ' Every age and every tongue Of Mother love has fondly sung; And to this all I want to add A glowing tribute just as glad, For never could love more wonder- ful be Than you, Dear Mother, have given to me. leu (O emor s Lo! the time is drawing nigh, And as we Seniors leave Pulaski High Our hearts are sad — could they be otherwise A s pictures of fond memories come before our eyes? But along with all our pleasure and strife We have enjoyed our High School life, And we hope the Seniors of oncoming times Will have just as many pleasures as the Class of ' 29. Betsy Muire. Charlotte M. Board. J C Jo 1 fir. Q ' Censel (Ockiman “ The works you wrought in silence, gifts you made Because you loved, not for the world ' s parade; The torch of learning that you set alight To blaze a trail through ignorance and night; The counsels that you offered, thoughtful, wise; The kindliness that looked from out your eyes ; The courage and the mighty power for good You taught to youth by your own pure manhood; Dear Friend, Kind Counselor, the selfless path you trod Has marked for us the air-lit trail to God. o ll le J eniors oj 2Q IVES of great men have constantly reminded us both in song and in daily life that none took up the reins that led to their success with more advantages than we. It has been shown that the father of this country lived in an age of fewer great men, in a time when responsibilities and tempta- tions such as we know were negligible, it is true. Problems of leader- ship were less exacting; world conditions incomparable to those of today. Circumstances, emergencies, sorrows undoubtedly mold character. But wherein lay the greatness of those men and women of past times? Greatness may be born in some. It is certainly the plan of the Creator that every man be born with a chance in life, tho it is also His plan that some be cut down or turned into the fabric of humble garments. Then what is greatness? There is in every man a hidden quality which he may develop or destroy through a life of his own making. We have observed the grandest examples of patience, men of extraordinary mental achievements and of greatness of heart, whose natures put to shame us who bask in the sublimest sunshine of health. Pens that have filled the hearts of mankind with wonder and inspiration have come from those who have been classed physically as shut-ins. In every age there have been advantages and handicaps. Some of the grandest masters of paint and brush lived in garrets, the sons of obscure or indolent parents. “I have no chance,” someone cries; “Look at his wealth, his father can send him to the finest university,” laments another. Those who thus complain drift with the flotsam that flows too swiftly to swerve toward the scenes of inspiration that border the banks just beyond the line of vision. Sons of great mothers or fathers sometimes achieve greatness in the eyes of the world, more often sons surpass either parent in achievements. In the end, who wins the laurels of greatness? What is greatness? Those whose names are inscribed in halls of fame and in the heart of the world have their reward. Through talents well used, through toil and patience they have contributed to the elevation and education of their fellow-men. They deserve our reverence. But true greatness has lain in their hearts; lies in your heart. Whether it remains dormant or active depends upon you. Let us look about us. There is the man or woman whose heart bursts with the love of his fellow-men. When he can overlook the frailties of another whom the world quickly points out in shame, and can give him another chance as the Creator gives each of us time and time again, he has overcome at least one weakness in himself. Loyalty is no insignificant stepping-stone on the road to success, but it must be laid in that path with the firm, cementing sands of justice. Who are vou who accept the apology of another with a lingering rancor in your 22 heart? When you forgive, forget. Start over again. Give that friend the benefit of the doubt. Make your mistake on the right side. If you would be great, look to the small things first; be a friend to mankind. Lincoln had time to play wild-animals with children of his neighborhood and when he turned homeward his broad per- sonality and his great, forgiving soul had left an indelible impress upon the lives of all who knew and loved him. You are great who can see the good in others when all signs fail, who believe till the last that some one else is blameless. You have the great heart who can rejoice in the happiness of others until the longing in your own heart is forgotten, who when the light between the dark clouds of heavy burdens breaks over your countenance are not found scowling, for the light always comes. There is a light in the heart of every man which but awaits the breath of your inspiration to be kindled upward. Principal. 23 Jo C ir jousor In appreciation of her large vision for the school and especially for The Oriole, and because of her unstinted consecra- tion of time and effort in the daily working out of her plans for the success of The Oriole, we ex- press our sin- cere grati- tude to on ISS 9 ' ances 9 oseu Ua It Flower of summer, Faded in hue, Shattered by breezes. Wet with the dew; Yet in my rose jar The Presence of You — Fragrance! Days in our High School, Fled ere we knew, Shaken by sighing, Tear dampened too ; Yet in our memory The Blessing of you— Our Teachers! Earle Crabtree ’ 2Q. Miss Elizabeth Blair French, Mathematics Stonewall Jackson College Vanderbilt University Miss Mary Helen Croswhite Biology and English Martha Washington College Miss Laura Dalton, Science, History William and Mary College 27 28 Miss Elizabeth Pugh, History Randolph- Macon Woman’s College 7S ) Mr. Carl Shufflebarger, Mathematics Athletic Coach Emory and Henry 75 s3 29 ICJ2CJ MOTTO: “ Do noble things , not dream them. FLOWER: Buttercup. COLORS: Green, Gold and Silver. MASCOT: Hensel Eckman, The Child. (Officers HAROLD BEAMER President CHARLOTTE BOARD Vice-President DOROTHY TAYLOR Secretary MARZELL SCHRADER Treasurer MRS. EVELYN FINKS HALL Class Advisor ss OUR PRINCIPAL, 5 YEARS OF AGE “ Childhood is like a mirror, which reflects in after life the images first presented to it. 34 ■ . -V i 29 S the curtain of time draws nigh bringing your High School days to a close, permit me, your Sponsor, to tell you ere you leave your Alma Mater what my association with you has meant. Though at times the battle seemed un- conquerable, your splendid spirit and enthusiasm always turned the clouds inside out. Together we sought real happiness, and that came as the sequel to duty well and honestly done. You worked with a faith that your efforts could be strengthened; that the results of your efforts could be improved with each rising and setting of the sun; that good cheer and courage, hope and aspirations, kindness and affection would be to your lives what the granite has been to the pyramids, and water to the flowers. May you “hold to that faith when all seems dark, to keep of good courage when failure follows failure, to cherish hope when its promise is faintly whispered, to bear without complaint the heavy burdens that must be borne, to be cheerful whatever comes, to pre- serve high ideals, to trust unfalteringly that well-being follows well doing — this is the way of life. To be modest in desires, to enjoy simple pleasures, to be earnest, to be true, to be kindly, to be reason- ably patient and everlastingly persistent, to be considerate, to be at least just, to be helpful, to be loving — this is to walk therein.” MARGARET MATHENEY {spec) Editor-in-Chief of Oriole; French Club ’28-’29; Jefferson Literary Society ' 27-28’29; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Athletic Association ' 27- ' 28-’29. We can learn much from our philosopher, Margaret. She tells us: “It matters not how hard the battle goes, the day how long; Faint not -fight on. Tomorrow comes the song.” She not only tells us this, but she lives it. HAROLD BEAMER (luteel) VALEDICTORIAN Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Oriole; President Class ' 28- ' 29; Boys ' Hi Y ’27- ' 28; President Boys’ Hi Y ’28- ' 29; Latin Club ’27-’28- ' 29; Lindbergh Literary Society; Athletic Association ' 25- ' 26-’27-’28-’29; Commercial Club ' 27-’28; Alchemists ' 27- ' 28; Physics Club ’28- ' 29. Whenever you see Harold you hear him singing this song, “We are not hear to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do and loads to lift.” Harold has indeed lifted the many loads at P. H. S. His strong personality, linked with untiring efforts, has made him able to successfully perform the duties of his various offices. As our Class President, Harold has ever held the highest ideals before us. Aside from his wise leadership, he is a genius when it comes to sounding the depths of the sea of knowledge. We do not wonder that he is one of our handsome lads since he has been fed for four years by the Kiwanis Club for his excellent scholarship. 37 GARNET BROWDER (i abe ) Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Chemistry Club ’27-’28’-29; Physics Club ’28-’29; Ath- letic Association ’27-’28; Senior Boys’ Council ’28- ' 29; Treasurer Boys’ Hi Y ’28-’29. Although Garnet has only been with us two years, we have been made to realize how fortunate we are to have him in our midst. He has that gift of speech which prevents him from having unnecessary words in his recitations, and he has a ready How of English at his disposal. He “aspires to the highest,” and will never fall short of his aspiration. He is one to whom the quotation can aptly be applied, “his mind to him a kingdom is.” CHARLOTTE BOARD {choc) Ad Editor of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society ’2 7-’28’-29; Athletic Assocation ’2 8-’29; Vice- President Class ’28-’29; President Class ’26-’27; Secretary Class ’25-’26; President Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29. “Charlotte Board is the sweetest thing;” this is just one of the many nice things we hear about Charlotte. She always takes a “big part” in everything and always puts this “big part” over. We love you, Charlotte, and wish you “gobs” of luck and success. 38 DEWEY BROWDER {dodo) Jefferson Literary Society ' 27- ' 2S- ' 2 l) Alchemist Club ’27-’28; Physics Club ’28-’29; Boys ' Hi Y ’28-’29; Senior Boys’ Council ’28-’29; Joke Editor of Oriole. Dewey is very quiet, apparently; but don’t think he is always so reticent. He has at some time broken down that quiet reserve and talked quite frequently with certain young ladies of the Senior Class. Dewey is very studious, and we feel sure that he will make a great success in life. BEATRICE ALEISON (bete) Art Editor of Oriole; Latin Club ' 27-’28-’29; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27- ' 28-’29; Physics Club ’28- ' 29; Betsy Ross Club ' 28- ' 29; Athletic Association ’26- ' 27. Beatrice is one of our ambitious Seniors. It will take a real accomplishment to satisfy her. She is choosing nursing as a profession and we are sure she will make a success of it because of her sympathy and kindliness. Beatrice has many interests, but her classes come first. If she keeps this attitude, she will go far. 39 MILLER A. BUSHONG (vet) SALUTATORFAN Business Manager Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28- ' 29; Athletic Association ’26-’27- ’28-’29; Senior Boys’ Council ’28-’29; Boys’ Hi Y ’27- ' 28-’29; President Physics Club ’28-’29; Alchemist Club ’28-’29; Commercial Club ’27-’28-’29; Bell Boy P. H. S. ’28-’29. “It isn’t the kick, it’s not the pull, That brings the strong man out; But it’s long time work, and it’s all time will, And the cheerful heart and shout.” Miller, our bell boy, is to us the Eighth Wonder of the world. EMILY BUSHONG (i donnie ) Girls’ Hi V ’27- ' 28- ' 29; French Club ’28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ' 23-’2Q; F. F. Club ’27-’28-’29; Lucky .Strikes ’27-’28; Athletic Association ’27-’28-’29; Commercial Club ’27-’28; Lindbergh Literary Society 2 7-’28-’2 ) ; Joke Editor Oriole; Physics Club ’28-’29. “Since thinking makes it so, why not change all our work to play, And just by thinking have a lot of pleasure every day? The mental attitude is all We need to set us right, And change our toil, which now we call A sorrow, to delight.” Emily will never find life’s battle a sorrow because of her cheerful mental attitude. 40 t-8 Y ' ® ■ DUANE DRAPER {shorty) Athletic Association ’25 -’26-’27-’28-’29; Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Treasurer Class ’25- ' 26; Secretary Class ’27-’28; Bachelors’ Club ’28-’29; Boys’ Hi Y ’27-’28- ' 29; Commercial Club ’27-’28; Hikers’ Club ’27-’28; Boys’ Senior Council; Photograph Editor ot Oriole. Precious things come in small packages! Therefore “Shorty’’ is very precious in- deed. “Shorty stands out in the Senior Class because he is so jolly and full of fun. When- ever we want to laugh and haven’t a good reason, w T e just find “Shorty” and it isn ' t long before we are enjoying ourselves thoroughly. Good luck, “Shorty!” Spread your sun- shine everywhere you go. We will never forget the “light of our eyes” when we have de- parted from P. H. S. NELL PENDLETON BOWLES {baby) I iterarv Editor of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Athletic Association 25-’26- ' 27- ' 28-’29; High School Notes Editor ’27 -’28; Betsy Ross Club 28-’29; (. ' lass Historian ’2.S- ’26-’27-’28-’29; Physics Club ’28-’29; Alchemist Club ’27-’28; Dance Club ’28-’29; Hikers’ Club ’27- 28-’29. If I were predicting the future, 1 would say of Nell that she is one of our most well known authoresses. As it is, I say that she is one of our best literary contributors. She is also one of our best friends. Nell, we are sure that you will have a successful future. 41 MILDRED LEE COLEMAN ( bubble ) Joke Editor of Oriole; Hikers’ Club ’28-’2P; French Club ’28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ’28- ' 29, Girls’ Hi Y ' 27- ' 28-’29; Athletic Association ’28 ’29; Secretary F. F. Club ' 27- ' 28-’29; Lucky Strikes ’27-’28; Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28-’29. Mildred is able to win the love and admiration of even the most indifferent persons in our school. Mildred has a very keen insight into human nature. She copies no one, but has an individuality all her own. Her tastes are very cultured and her appreciation of the beautiful is quite pronounced. We are sure that these are the qualities which will contribute materially to her success. ROBERT EASTMAN {speed) Club Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ’27- ' 28-’29; Athletic Association ’26- ' 27’-28- ’29; Physics Club ’28- ' 29; Senior Boys’ Council; Latin Club ' 11 - 29 . “Speed” is a well known name around P. H. S. A scrape of “Taps” and here he comes. He is a good natured, fun-loving boy. After the manner of great men, he thinks a lot and so says little. When you get to West Point, “Speed,” don’t forget us. 42 1 s I T I s V U- U 1 iiirlr DONALD FIELDS (shag) Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28-’2y; Physics Club ' 28-’29; Senior Boys’ Council; Alchemist Club ' 27- ' 28. “Donald’s humble little motto Is homely, though it’s true — It’s a thing when he has an object That he always tries to do, Keep a-pluggin ' away.” Donald has kept “a-pluggin’ ” and we know his “pluggin’ will lead him to success. EARLE CRABTREE (dick) Ad Editor of Oriole; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Commercial Club ’28-’29; President French Club ’28-’29; President Hikers’ Club ' 28-’29; Athletic Association ’28-’29; Vice-President Hi Y ’27-’28; President Hi Y ’28-’29; Lucky Strikes ’27-’28; F. F. Club , 27-’28-’29; Secretary Lind- bergh Society ’27-’28; President Lindbergh Literary Society ’28-’29; Captain Basketball ’ 27 - ’28-’29; Glee Club , 26- , 27. When it comes to basketball Earle is all there. In every game you can find Earle in the middle of the fight. And when it comes to the boys she is all there too. Just ask the coach and the boys. 43 BOGA LEE KASEY ( boo-boo ) Athletic Association ’27-’28-’29; Typewriting Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ’27- ’28- ' 29; Commercial Club ’2 7-’28-’29; Besty Ross Club ’28-’29. Boga Lee is always happy and smiling. Her smiles are contagious. She is always ready for a good time, but is very industrious and a good student. She is diligent in all that she undertakes, especially in the Commercial Department. Boga Lee, our Senior Class wouldn ' t have been complete without you. We know that success will always crown your efforts. JULIAN GROSECLOSE ( greasy ) Literary Editor of Oriole; Treasurer Physics Club ’28-’29; French Club ’28-’29; Boys ' Hi Y ’28-’29; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Treasurer Globe Trotters’ Club ’25-’26; Vice- President Class ’27-’28; Athletic Association ’27-’28- ' 29. Though quiet and unassuming, Julian has found a place in the hearts of his class- mates largely through his endowed gift “humor.” Julian might not have proved out- standing in his extra- curricular activities; however, he has been a steady, conscientious, and earnest student at P. H. S. 44 SAM HAISLIP (. sammie ) Snapshot Editor of Oriole; Boys’ Hi Y ' 28- ' 29; French Club ' 28- ' 29; Lindbergh Literary Society ’2 7- ' 28- ' 29; Vice-President Class ' 27-29; Athletic Association ’27- ' 28- ' 29; Alchemist Club ' 27- ' 28; Senior Boys ' Council; Big Foot Club ’25-’26; Physics Club ' 28-’29. Sant is one who can always be depended upon. He has ever been a source of enter- tainment in our class. You would not wonder why he is called the school jester if you would walk in the Senior room. He has ready wit and qualities which are admirable and which will always make for success. ELIZABETH HAISLIP m Joke Editor of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; French Club ’28-’29; Physics Club ’28-’29; Alchemist Club ’27-’28; Vice-President Class ’26-’27. Elizabeth! The first thing we think of when we hear her name is her smile. She is always happy and a friend to all. Is she ready and willing to help when called on? You bet! Her highest ambition is to be a nurse. Elizabeth, we hope your dream comes true. 45 JEAN CLAIRE HUNT (John) Joke Editor of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Hikers’ Club ’28-’29; Girls’ Hi Y ' 27- ' 28-’29; Sponsor of Dance Club ’2 8-’29; Athletic Association ' 26- ’27-’28-’29; Latin Club ’2S-’29; Lucky Strikes ’27-’28; Les Danseuse Club ’27-’28-’29; Basket- ball Varsity ’27-’28; F. F. Club; High School Orchestra ’27-’28. Jean has changed the theory of the “survival of the fittest” to the “survival of the fleetest!” As a dancing teacher she is almost a genius. She can sing, play the piano as well as the violin — and goodness! those grades on her report! If you want an example of success, find Jean. BURLIE KEGLEY (useless) Football Squad 25-’26; Baseball Club ’26-’27; President Class ’25-’26; Chemistry Club ’27- ’28; Physics Club ’28-’29; Boys’ Hi Y ’28-’29; Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28-’29. Somebody said that it couldn’t be won, But Burlie with a chuckle, replied, “Maybe it couldn’t — But I’d not be one who’d say so — until I tried.” So he buckled right in with a trace of a grin And started to sing as he tackled the thing And carried P. H. S. on to victory. Besides Burlic’s many victories, we shall not forget his many desirable traits which have endeared him to the hearts of his classmates. A better fellow cannot be found. 46 GARNETT KINSER ( buttercup ) Ad Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ’27- ' 28-’29; Athletic Association ’28-’29; Senior Boys ' Council; Boys’ Hi Y ’28- ' 29; Physics Club ' 28-’29; Alchemist Club ' 27-’28. When He was dealing out the humor, originality, and ready wit, it must be here confessed of us, the Lord gave Garnett half of all that should have reached the rest of us. Just a glance at the Zoo, and Garnett’s masterpiece will be forgotten — N EVER! EL.IZABETH GLENN ( beth ) Typewriting Editor of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 27-’28- ' 29; Athletic Association ' 26- ' 27-’28- ' 29; Betsy Ross Club ' 28- ' 29; Girls ' Hi Y ' 28- ' 29; Commercial Club ' 27-’28- ' 29; French Club ’28- ' 29; Hikers’ Club ' 28- ' 29. Beth! When we think of that name, we think of one who is vivacious, charming. Beth is that, and more. Her heart is very large for one so small. She is full of vitality and as a consequence her lessons are always prepared and she is ready for a good time. We all go to Beth when we want cheering, and get it! Here ' s to you, Beth! 47 DAISY WHITAKER {ret) Typewriting Editor of Oriole; Betsy Ross Club ' 28-’29; Physics Club ' 28- ' 29; Commercial Club ’27-’28-’2 9; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27- ' 28-’29. What would our class have been without Daisy always ready and willing to help with anything we undertook! She doesn’t talk so much as the rest of us, but when she is called upon for an answer she usually has one. We know Daisy will be greatly missed in old P. H. S. and we wish her much success in every undertaking. PALMER KINSER {arty) Art Editor of Oriole; Hi Y Club ’28-’29; Physics Club ’28-’29; Treasurer Senior Boys’ Council; Athletic Association ' 2b-21-2%-29 Jefferson Literary Society ’2 7- ' 28-’29; Big Foot Club ’25-’26. “The brush is his eternal gift.” More things are wrought by Palmer than his school dreams of. Palmer, tall in stature and with a modest, unassuming manner, is distinctive because of his happy-go- lucky, care-free way. Palmer has meant much to the Class of ’20 largely through his en- dowed gift —the brush. Refer to the “Loudspeaker” for his outstanding feature. 48 MARZELL SCHRADER {pete) Athletic Editor of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Athletic Association ’2 7-’28- ’29; President Athletic Association ’28-’29; Senior Boys’ Council; Boys’ Hi Y ’27-’28-’29; Class Treasurer ’28- , 29; Alchemist Club ’27- ' 28; Physics Club ’28- ' 29; Football Squad ’25-’26- ’27-’28- 29; Baseball Team ’25-’26-’27-’28. He sticks to the fight when he’s hardest hit, And when things seem worse he just won’t quit! That’s our Marzell! ! ! MOZELLE DALTON {moses) Ad Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Societ y ’27-’28-’29; Secretary Jefferson Literary Society ’28-’29; Athletic Association ’28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Girls ' Hi Y ’27- ' 28- ' 29; Secretary Class ’27-’28; President Class ’25-’26; Commercial Club ’27-’28-’29; Latin Club ’27-’28; Censor Latin Club ’28-’29; Hikers’ Club ’28-’29; Cheer Leader ’28-’29; F. F. Club ’27- ' 28-’29; President F. F. Club ’27-’28; Glee Club ’26-’27; Lucky Strikes ’27-’28; Dance Club ’27-’28-’29. When we hear the name Mozelle or “Moses” we immediately think of thedandiest little cheer leader we have ever had. She surely puts the “pep” in old P. H. S. with her voice and her exceptional good playing at the piano. She loves music and when she plays we all love it, too. 49 PERRY ROBERTSON (red) Typewriting Editor of Oriole; Commercial Club ’27-’28-’29; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28-’29. Whenever you see a splash of vivid red against the somber colored walls of Pulaski Hi, you know that it is Perry Robertson and His Famous Hair. He is one of our most dependable and studious Seniors. You have our best wishes for success, Perry. NAOMI HURST (nat) Joke Editor of Oriole; French Club ’28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ’28- ' 29; Jefferson Literary Society ' 27-’28-’29. Whenever Naomi is asked to do anything, you can bet your life she does it. She’s very quiet, but she has left a spot in our hearts that she is a go-getter. We wish you lots of luck, Naomi! 50 GEORGE SANDS {buck) Bohemian Club ’26-’27; Commercial Club ’27-’28; Alchemist Club ’27-’28; Boys ' Hi Y ’27- ’28-’29; Physics Club ’28-’29; Bachelors’ Club ’28-’29; Senior Boys’ Council; Athletic Associa- tion ’27-’28- 29. “A diller, a dollar, A ten o’clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o’clock, And now you come at noon.” This is very characteristic of George. We can be sure that if he ever gets a job out in the world, he will need an alarm clock in order to get to work on time. “Buck” is very humorous and does his share of entertaining the Seniors. ERLA ELIZABETH MUIRE {betsy) Club Editor of Oriole; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Girls’ Hi V ’28-’29; Hikers ' Club ’28- ' 29; Jeffer- son Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Athletic Association ’26- ' 27-’28- ' 29; Vice-President F. F. Club ’27-’28- ' 29; Latin Club ' 27-’28-’29; Captain Lucky Strikes ’27- ' 28; Danseuse Club ’27-’28-’29. “Betsy” (we never knew her as Elizabeth) is very small to look at, but she’s really not so small as you think! She’s one of the biggest (though not in size) and best in every respect. A better sport could never be found. We all know the after years will bring her success as well as happiness. 51 HAZEL COLE {sunny) Photographic Editor of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 27-’28- ' 29; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Physics Club ' 28-’29. Hazel is blessed with a good nature. We have never seen her angry, or in the least bit irritated. We all know that Hazel will make an excellent teacher because of her won- derful patience and sweet disposition. “Truthfulness” is her crowning virtue. When we think of Hazel we are always reminded of a bright smile with which she greets everyone. WINIFRED DUNCAN {ted) Athletic Editor of Oriole; Athletic Association ’26- ' 27-’28- ' 29; Basketball Squad ’26-’27-’28- ’29; Betsy Ross Club ’28- ' 29; Treasurer M. D. L. L. Club ’28-’29; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28- ' 29; Commercial Club ’28-’29. Winifred has a standard in her school work and she never falls short of that stand- ard regardless of the number of activities in which she participates. She plays basketball, typewrites, and is an excellent shorthand pupil. These are only a few of the things “Ted” does, and we hope she will always continue to be active in any line of work which she chooses. 52 FREEDA TURPIN ( eddie ) Literary Editor of Oriole ’28-’29; Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28- ' 29; Betsy Ross Club ’28- ’29; Latin Club ’28-’29. We shall always remember Freeda as the most studious member of our class. While the rest of us are wasting our time, Freeda is busy studying. Besides being a conscientious and prompt student, she is a true blue friend. Fler love of fun and the fact that she is a good sport have gained for her a host of friends at Pulaski Hi. Freeda, we wish you much success and happiness! SADIE BRINKLEY (. satan ) Athletic Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ' 27-’28-’29; French Club ' 28-’29; Com- mercial Club ' 28-’29; Girls’ Hi Y ' 28- ' 29; Vice-President Hikers’ Club ’28- ' 29; Basketball Squad ’27-’28 ' 29; Betsy Ross Club ' 28-’29; Secretary Hikers’ Club ’27-’28; Athletic Association ’26-’27- ' 28’-29. “Is there anything in life so lovely and poetical as the life and merriment of Sadie Brinkley, who still in harmony with all powers, sports with you in luxuriant rhythm and in her mirthfulness never dislikes?” 53 MABEL RATCLIFFE {curls) Art Editor of Oriole; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Physics Club ’28-’29; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27- ' 28-’29; Chemistry Club ' 27-’28; Treasurer Class ’26-’27. We shall never forget her! She is so very young, and innocent, and pretty. She is ever cheery — never teary. ELEANOR FRYE {tom) Literary Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ’28- ' 29; Vice-President Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28; Betsy Ross Cuib ’28- ' 29; French Club ' 28-’29; Alchemist Club ' 27-’28; President Jefferson Literary Society ’28- ' 29. Eleanor is one of the bright lights of the Senior Class. We all know she is our star Geometry pupil. In choosing her profession, we hope she will put those A’s to good use, and give some of her mathematical brain to others. 54 MARGARET THOMAS (Peggy) Typewriting Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28- ' 29; Athletic Association ’28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ' 28-’29; Girls’ Hi Y ’28-’29; Commercial Club ’27-’28-’29; President Commercial Club ’28-’29. When we meet Margaret we are always greeted with a smile, a bit of cheer, which peps us up and makes us leave our troubles behind. We may describe her as everybody’s friend. Margaret has a ready wit, which she lends quite charmingly, and which makes her very entertaining. CHARLOTTE HENSON (shock) Commercial Club ’27-’28- ' 29; Basketball Squad ’25-’26-’27-’28-’29; Hikers ' Club ’27-’28- ' 29; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 27-’28-’29; Secretary M. D. L. L. Club ' 28- ' 29; Girls ' Hi V ’28-’?9; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Chairman Photograph Committee; French Club ’28- ' 29. Rah! Rah! Rah! Charlotte! She is one of our basketball stars. She’ll make her goal in life too, for she is a “go-getter” and doesn’t recognize such a thing as “failure.” You’ve shown us some good times during our school days and we hope the world will show you some as you start out on your career. The best of luck to you, Charlotte, in every thing you attempt. 55 VIOLET KERSEY (w) Snapshot Editor of Oriole; Bets Ross Club ’28-’29; Hikers’ Club ’28-’29; Girls’ Hi V ’28-’29; Commercial Club ’28-’29; Les Danseuse Club ’27-’28-’29; Athletic Association ’26-’27-’28-’29; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Latin Club ' 27-’28-’29; Camp Fire Girls ’25-’26-’27. Dainty and sweet, Loving and sincere, A better friend You’ll not find here. Violet is direct in her speech, but even more so in her actions. She is a distinct asset to the Class of ' 29. ANN MULLINS (moon) Literary Editor of Oriole; Secretary Girls ' Hi Y ’27-’28- ' 29; Treasurer Hikers’ Club ' 28- ' 29; French Club ’28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ’28-’29; Secretary F. F. Club ’27-’28-’29; Jefferson Liter- ary Society ’27-’28-’29; Lucky Strikes 27-’28; Athletic Association ' 26-’27-’28-’29; Commercial Club ’27-’28; Secretary of Camp Fire Girls’ 26-’27-’28. “Youth! Youth! how buoyant are thy hopes; they turn, like marigolds, towards the sunny side.” So is our Ann — pretty and popular, loving and gay, rolling along in the happiest way. 56 LUCILLE RICHARDSON ( tillie ) Art Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Athletic Association ’26-’27-’2 3-’29; Betsy Ross Club ' 28- ' 29; Alchemist Club ’27-’28; Physics Club ’28-’29. “Ye heartbreaker, trust the generous boy, His smiles are full of light and ioy, And e’en his most envenomed dart Is better than a vacant heart.” Please, Lucille, have mercy on our Romeos of the Class of ’29. MARGARET SPRAKER (, sprake ) Art Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Athletic Association ' 28-’29; Betsy Ross Club ' 28-’29; French Club ’28- ' 29; Hikers’ Club ' 27-’28-’29. We will all remember Margaret by her ready wit and sense of humor. What would our class have been without Margaret? May you always have the best of luck in every- thing and you may be sure that you will never be forgotten by the Class of ' 29. 57 DOROTHY TAYLOR (scat) Ad Editor of Oriole; Secretary Class ’28- ' 29; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 27-’28-’29; Athletic Association ’26-‘27-’28-’29; Basketball Squad ’27- ' 28- ' 20; Betsy Ross Club ’28- ' 29; Girls’ Hi Y ' 27- ' 28- ' 29; French Club ’28-’29; Commercial Club ’27-’28-’29; Hikers ' Club ’28-’29; F. F. Club ’27- ' 28 ' -29; I’resident F. F. Club ’28-’29; Manager Lucky Strikes ’27-’28; Camp Fire Girls ' 2S-’26-’27; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27; High Scl-.ool Orchestra ’27- ' 28-’29. “Music is love,” so Dorothy is the “love” of the Class of ’29. When her fingers rest lovingly upon her violin it seems that the world lies dreaming of a million happy things. Music is not her only asset, for she has made good at anything she attempted during her four years of High School. VIRGINIA HOWARD WOOD (gin) Assistant Business Manager of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society ’27-’28-’29; Athletic Association , 26-’27- , 28- ' 29; President Class ’27-’28; Betsy Ross Club ’28- ' 29; Basketball Squad ’27-’28-’29 ; Treasurer Latin Club ’27-’28- ' 29; Commercial Club ’27-’28-’29; Secretary Hikers’ Club ’28-’29; F. F. Club ' 27-’28-’29; Lucky Strikes 27-’28; Camp Fire Girls ’25-’26-’27. “Gin” is one of our very best Seniors. Please refer to the “Loudspeaker” and you will know why we say this about her. She is good all the way round. Her sweet dignified manner has won her a place in the hearts of all who know her, and we feel where’er she may go success will follow. 58 ■ u oncn © 0 HAROLD BEAMER, Valedictorian MILLER BUSHO NG, Salutatorian HAROLD BEAMER MILLER BUSHONG GARNETT BROWDER MARGARET MATH ENEY NELL BOWLES DOROTHY TAYLOR ELEANOR FRYE FREED A TURPIN WINIFRED DUNCAN EARLE CRABTREE MILDRED COLEMAN JULIAN GROSECLOSE ELIZABETH GLENN ELIZABETH MUIRE SADIE BRINKLEY 59 LAZIEST M i ' idred Col wan George SaWi 0l6(jf5T TALia iS B F M. T 3 U 5 HONC- T yin •ho 9 ” • ' � -� � ,«£ £l.fca ’ T 1 ?r, 4 r£J liL f T c A- til I er- dtsT ALL TioUHD St V or Wc 5U| Wood Tr fiT-y5S« ScHrsdrr ? f57 A V C-tnr AB . L T %t ' IL T 00 MOST ATTRACTIVE tryw4 Nci Ly ■ I3EST LOOHINC- 7V ft le fl U i ffe - fhlyner If inter M0}1 sTudious Frttda Turpin — HvroU Qcmer BI6C-H7 DLUFTtR. DttrtfHt Thyltr - ftoltrl icj yn er 61 p (Oxlracts from a (Senior s C l mrij Sept. 7 — Dear Diary: We started to school this morning. How natural it seemed to be back in old P. H. S. Mrs. Evelyn Finks Hall is our new teacher. Our old Freshman room is to be the new Senior room. Doesn’t that have a bit of pathos — to begin and end our high school career in the same room? There were forty-five seniors enrolled. Sept. 14 — Dear Diary: We had our first staff meeting today. Imagine our feelings of importance. We are are all getting to be very dignified Seniors. Many clubs are being fo rmed, too. Why, everything already seems like we have been going to school nine months. Sept. 27 — Dear Diary: Today old P. H. S. played her first game of football with Rad- ford at the Radford stadium. The game was hard. Nearly the whole Senior Class, and others, too, were there. When Pete kicked a goal we almost stood on our tin ears. Oct. 1 — Dear Diary: The best day so far has come. We are beginning “Rat” week. Sometimes I feel so sorry for the “Rats” — until I remember the time they made me wear my hair in fourteen pigtails all week. Oct. 5 — Dear Diary: ’Twas a crowning day! We had a perfectly splendid parade. Really, I think even the business people enjoyed it. And then the game with Christiansburg! We got beat, but Hurrah! for our boys. P. S. I suspect some of the girls were rooting for Christiansburg. Oct. 19 — Dear Diary: Stunt night went over big. We made all of one hundred and twenty bucks. As you know, the Senior Class gave a mock faculty. I’ll never forget Emily as Miss Rosenblatt and Miller as Mr. Eckman. Nov. 1 — Dear Diary: Today I joined the bands of sufferers and had my picture taken. Can get the proofs Monday. Most of us have gone through the ordeal already. 62 Oct. 26 — Dear Diary: I’m worn out and it’s all sorts of outlandish hours, but I must scribble a few lines about the Junior-Senior party. We played the cutest games. I won the right to draw for the prize on one of them, but somebody beat me to it. The refreshments were grand — the afterwards too will long be remembered. Nov. 8 — Dear Diary: Not a thing unusual happened today. Harold took his monthly meal with the Kiwanians, and “Shorty” got called down as usual. I was given another demerit. I reckon I’d better reform. Dec. 7 — Dear Diary: Just a line and the customary expression, “I’m in the last heaven of delight.” We got our rings today. Some how I think mine is just a little better looking than the rest. Saw some of the crowd at the show tonight. They are staying out of school to keep from catching the “flu.” Dec. 21 — Dear Diary: We got out of school today. Joy unbounded. ’Nough said. Jan. 3 — Dear Diary: I hurried back to town to find school closed. “Praise be to Allah!” Jan. 9 — Dear Diary: Back at school. Was glad to see everybody! It is rumored that Betsy Muire is going to New York to compete in a “gabfest” contest. We are backing her to win. Jan. 21 — Dear Diary: First examination day. It’s now half after three and Dad’s calling time. Sure hope 1 pass. Jan. 25 — Dear Diary: We played Radford in basketball. Guess what? Earle won the world ' s championship for pitching the most goals in a single game. Feb. 9 — Dear Diary: The class arranged with Mr. Dalton for the use of the Theatre for the “Poor Nut” performance on March 7. Fifteen Rahs! P. H. S. is now sure of a real show. 63 Feb. 10 — Dear Diary: The first real practice for the “Poor Nut” was called at 7 p. m. promptly. All poor nuts showed up, too. They seemed full of en- thusiasm to put over the play successfully. Think of old P. H. S. attempting to put over a professional play. Great, I’ll say! Feb. 13 — Dear Diary: It was announced today that Flarold is valedictorian and Miller salutatorian. I think they are right good. Feb. 22 — Dear Diary: Just a few lines. We practiced the “Poor Nut” again tonight and then went on a sightseeing tour with Miss Rosenblatt. Flad some lively adventures with spooks on the Draper road. March 7 — Dear Diary: At last it’s over. The “Poor Nut” (alias Harold) was splendid. Mozelle, Wilma, Chick, and Company were also good. Many people congratulated me on my golden voice among the rooters. March 13 — Dear Diary: We had a staff meeting today. We discussed many matters of grave importance. The Oriole is surely going to be a good book. March 14 — Dear Diary: We had our first luncheon. We made thirty dollars and could have made oooooooodles more. Other luncheons will be held soon. March 22— Dear Diary: The “Poor Nut” was repeated by popular request at the Jeffer- son School Auditorium. Harold was “goodier” and “dearier” than ever. March 29 — Dear Diary: The Physics Club entertained the French and Latin Clubs at the Bushongs. We had a lovely time. I hear the Latin Club is planning to entertain the three clubs in May. Hurrah for the jolly good month of May. April 3 — Dear Diary: Oh for the spring of the year! What glorious days and even- ings! Flowers, birds — oh! am I feeling like “Pippa” in “Pippa Passes?” We are going to play baseball in Radford Friday. P. H. S. has a peach of a team. 64 April 5 — Dear Diary: Heart throbs and thrills! We were measured for our caps and gowns today. There were several black eyes because of sarcastic remarks concerning the condition of the scales. May 3 — Dear Diary: Out of school for the week-end. Only four more weeks — and then commencement! Joy unbounded! Yet anon there comes stealing thru my brain but no, all of this poetry we have been studying has gone to my brain. May 26 — Dear Diary: Tonight arrayed in caps and gowns we listened to the splendid baccalaureate sermon at the Dalton Theatre. I am almost getting melancholy over leaving everybody. May 27 — Dear Diary: All examination are over and commencement week is on. I must hurry to bed. It’s all hours of the night. May 29 — Dear Diary: We gave our Class Play and had a great crowd. Everybody thought it was fine. We then all meandered, but I mustn’t write where ! May 30 — Dear Diary: Tonight — Class night — Our real night — “The Springtime of Youth.” It’s nearly daybreak, but oh! how gloriously tired and happy I am! People were so pleased with our organdies, picture hats, and flowers. It was a great event — one that will never be for- gotten. Hail to thee, Class Night! Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, too! In grief I bid farewell To the beloved “you.” May 31 — Dear Diary: Almost in tears, I received my diploma and sorrowfully bade P. H. S. adieu. Nell Bowles , ’ 29 . 5 Oh ! let us hail to the Senior Class, We have nearly completed our task, We work and never shirk, A nd we are all alert; We hate to see our last year go past. A nd when the Class of ’ 29 Leaves this dear old school behind, Well not forget the joys and pleasures we have had , We, the Class of ’29. A nd when the Class of ' 29 Leaves her place to the Juniors fine We know you ' ll all respect her, In every way protect her, And never can you forsake her, Be always good and true. Chorus Words by Mozelle Dalton, Earle Crabtree, Virginia Wood, Dorothy Taylor. Music by Mozelle Dalton. GV ffelL Gltum, PPen Qj ears !jPj f er graduation Kom ( ' j’t ' iqli ofchooi .G ) haul the CpJnlereshng P eople of the Glass of ' 2 g 1 )ear Old Chum : It’s been a long time since we have written, hasn’t it. ' Longer still since we have been together. Oh, for[the good old times we had at Pulaski Hi! Remember? Wouldn’t you like to be back there teasing the teachers, chewing gum, and playing all the other pranks? Just think, it has been ten years exactly! Have you kept in touch with all the girls and boys who graduated in ’2d? Most of them are widely known. Remember Harold Beamer, “the boy with the intellect? He is a famous surgeon now — a brain specialist. And Jean Hunt? Why, she now adorns the stage, holding thousands spellbound by her graceful, intricate steps. Earle Crabtree achieved her ambition and is now athletic di- rector of Sargent College. Margaret Matheney has opened a school of expression in Cali- fornia. This promotes voice culture for the talking movies, you know. Great old girl, Margaret. Of course you remember Betsy Muire, who was so tiny we all called her “It.” She recently married an English baron and resides in state at his spacious estate, where she is beloved by the whole countryside. Beautiful Ann Mullins hashes on the silver sheet. The movies seem to be the work she is best fitted for. Tall, willowy, — you know her type. Did you see Palmer Kinser’s blue ribbon picture at the Art Gallery last month? It was entitled “Diane,” and was of such com- plete beauty that the national prize was given it. His brother Garnett has a seat in Congress and he is going to run for President next election. Quite a family, isn’t it? Freeda Turpin was a worker and still is. She is principal of the Hiwassee High School and all her pupils love her. Sadie Brinkley owns a chewing gum factory in Chicago. She demonstrated her wares in P. H. S., if my memory is good. Nell Bowles is an essayist of note, because she has nearly ousted George Bernard Shaw from his former place. (.7 It is interesting to note in the society column of the Southwest Times that Mabel Ratcliffe .... 1 believe she was our class beauty . . . . has just announced her engagement to be married. Won’t she make a lovely housewife? Another interesting item in The Times was the recent marriage of Elizabeth Haislip to an enterprising young farmer. She has always had the Class’s best wishes. It was just yesterday that I read a worthy article along the line of foreign languages, and to my surprise I found the author to be Miss Eleanor Frye, none other than our French prodigy. We had one of the largest classes to ever graduate from Pulaski Hi, but I remember every one in it. Julian, erstwhile “Greasy” Groseclose, is manager of the Wal- dorf-Astoria in New York, with Robert Eastman as his house de- tective. Robert certainly “detects” too. Have you ever traveled on the Browder Steamship Line? I’ll bet you don’t know who is in charge. Garnett and Dewey Browder! Their private secretary is Beth Glenn and I hear she is to be married next month to a high school sweetheart. Donald Field’s latest book, “The Ostrich’s Last Feather,” is meeting with much favor here and abroad. Poiret, at Paris, has for his head designer, Violet Kersey. She has amazing taste in designing dresses, hats, and accessories. Have you seen her lately? She has the most beautiful eyes. Oh, dear! There goes the radio, and .... what do I hear . . . . why .... it is ... . yes, it is a lecture on the disadvan- tages of companionate marriage, by Virginia Wood! She is broad- casting from Martinsburg, W. Va., Station G. E. O. That is just like Virginia; a real social worker. Miller Bushong has recently opened an airplane factory intro- ducing a new type airplane, “Virginia Swisher.” I just knew he would be a success. Lucille Richardson inherited a vast fortune some years ago and is now traveling from place to place in the Old World. I met her in Europe last year while visiting relatives. Naomi Hurst is Dean of Women at the University of Pulaski. She has held that post for many years and will hold it many more. 68 Saw Mozelle Dalton the other day. She’s just as cute as ever. “Mo” teaches piano at Peabody Conservatory, and on her vacations sojourns at her “Bee” farm. I am reminded of the play we had called “The Poor Nut.” Mozelle was the leading lady and Harold Beamer the hero. They were assisted by an able cast. I’ll always remember the thrill I had when the play really started, and at the Dalton Theatre! Wasn’t that great? Miss Rosenblatt and “Doc” Harman certainly did work hard. Mildred Coleman operates a beauty parlor in New York. Her “shoppe” is very popular with the idle rich because she specializes in dieting and face lifting. A charming society butterfly is Emily Bushong. She married a banker in New Market, Ya., and is in great demand there. I ' m sure you recall what a sweet disposition Hazel Cole had. Well, she still has it, and is a missionary in Kenfal. Recently she arrived for a lecture tour of the United States. Perry Robertson is head chemist at the Allisonia dirigible factory. He has just perfected a system of non-inflatable oxygen. Do you remember the flying tackles Marzell Schrader used to make on the football held? “Ole Lady” is still on the job as he is coach at Harvard. Charlotte Board is sales lady for the Pontiac concern. She makes a good one, especially when it comes to demonstrating their products, but then, that is only natural. Margaret Thomas is in the business world just as she had always planned. She is private secretary to a Wall Street king. Sam Haislip is the U. S. Ambassador to Bolivia. As he was always diplomatic, he must be a great help to Uncle Samuel. “Shorty” Draper has placed his feet carefully in the prints of his lather and is now a doctor at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Quite a job! Berlie Kegley was admitted to the bar two years ago and his work was so brilliant that he is now Commonwealth’s attorney. Winifred Duncan is superintendent of nurses at Mayo Brothers. 1 am so glad she attained what she worked hard for. 69 Charlotte Henson (wasn’t she a good basketball player?) teaches home economics at Harrisonburg Teachers College. Whenever you go to Roanoke be sure and go into Ye Woozy Olde Gifte Shoppe, for you will find Beatrice Allison to be the charm- ing proprietress. Daisy Whitaker is very happily married and enjoys the cozy com- fort of a home. Margaret Spraker .... but of course you have read her book of essays. She was presented at court in England last month. Boga Lee Kasey is teaching business at Fredericksburg. Hear she is going to marry a young lawyer there. Do you know who is warden at Sing Sing? George Sands, and he is one of the best they have ever had there. Like father, like son. Well, as I have written on, 1 have named every one in that good old Class of ’29 .... all but one. . . . and who would have imagined that I would have been an understudy of Louise Fazenda by this time? Haven’t you enjoyed our reminiscences? 1 have, and shall al- ways remember P. H. S. Your loving school chum, Dorothy Taylor, ’ 29 . P. S. ’Member the faculty? Mrs. Hall has gone to housekeeping. No more teaching for her. Miss Rosenblatt has taken the M. R. S. degree as most of the other teachers have done. Mr. Eckman is now Dean of the University of Virginia. Dot. 70 7 , 72 . vwr ' A , — [« , ti- ti 73 74 r 75 2 ) enior We, the Senior ( lass of Pulaski High School, 1929, of the city of Pulaski, Virgmia, being of sound mind, memory, and understand- ing, hereof and thereon do make this our last will and testament in the following form and manner, to-wit: First: To the entire Faculty, we leave our sincere appreciation and gratitude for the patience and interest they have shown in the Class of ’29. To Professor Eckman: A modern school building, well equipped with all modern conveniences, such as securely hung shades, and also a janitor worthy of keeping the new floors swept. To Mrs. Hall: A concrete stretch of road from her dear little country home on the Lee Highway to P. H. S. Also a new green Essex for her next birthday gift from (?). To Miss Pugh: Some pupils of her own with whom she will not have the same difficulties as she had with the Senior Class. We also hope they will not be so musically inclined as to evoke concerts during class. To Uncle Shuff, the Senior Class leaves a Studebaker because his Ford reminds us of sewing machine oil (three in one.) To Miss Rosenblatt: A typewriting class that will sit with all their flat feet on the floor and their minds at least within the room. Miss Blair: A French class that will not insist on a test as- signment two weeks in advance. To Miss Peters: A Latin class that can write Latin such as Caesar could not read. To Mrs. Lange: grow on the Lilac Tree.” To Cousin Laura: An airplane motor for her Ford. We hope that she will have few accidents coming and going on her daily routine. To The Oriole Staff : Our Superiority Complex. ‘The Apples that 76 Second: To the remaining classes of P. H. S., their right to be- come Seniors as the years wend slowly up the pathway of time. Third : Perry Robertson wills his gruff, manly voice to “Stumpy” Aust. To Bill Harman, Lucille Richardson wills her delicate features. Jean Claire Hunt leaves her fantastic toe to Fred Whitaker; also her “01ive”R chard to Louise Richardson. Hazel Cole wills her smiling visage to Miss Blair. After consideration and reconsideration, Nell Bowles and Gar- nett Kinser have jointly consented to leave one and a half pounds of fat to Caro Hardy. “Shorty” Draper wills his right to sit with the girls to “Adolph” Covey. Harold Beamer wills his retiring nature to “Biz” Cox. Virginia Wood bequeaths her “all-roundness” to “Marty” Cox. Earle Crabtree gives her “tech-nech” on the courts to Azalea Berry. “Flat-wheel” Taylor leaves her flatulence to “Duck-toe” Shuff. Garnett and Dewey Browder leave their “filial affections” to “Chick” and “B” Kinzer. Sadie Brinkley leaves her tinkling bell-like voice to Dorothy Cecil. Eleanor Frye wills her Blonde Beauty to Margaret Kinsey. To Bertha Lee Spraker, Beth Glenn leaves her infernal, infec- tious giggles. Freeda Turpin wills her studiousness to the J unior Class. “Greasy” Groseclose wills his extreme height to “Doe” Sands. To Evelyn Tucker, Charlotte Board leaves her Ponti-tact. Garnett Kinser leaves his girlish figure to Charlie White. Emily Bushong leaves her promptness to “Short-street” Kersey. 77 Winifred Duncan leaves her ability to write shorthand to Mar- garet Worley. Charlotte Henson leaves her “forward”-ness to Regina Bowles. Donald Fields wills his work as an essayist of note to Foy Aust. Elizabeth Haislip leaves her “A” on French to Bill Harman. Mildred Coleman wills her so called “indifference” to Margaret Johnson. Naomi Hurst leaves her punctuality to Fred Carrico. To “Coach” McKlennv, Sam Haislip wills his robust chest. Margaret Mathenev wills her expression and theories in debating to Wyona Hall. Ann Mullins and Mabel Ratcliffe leave their portraits to adorn the walls of Mr. Eckman’s reception room. Miller Bushong leaves his athletic ability to “Chick” Kinzer. To Helen Bane, Boga LeeKasey leaves her right to eat onions for breakfast. Robert Eastman wills his snappy mode of speech to “Zip” Hufford. Margaret Thomas wills her comforting ways to Dorothy Wallner. “Buck” Sands leaves his intellect to Virginia Ingles. To Margaret Manuel, Violet Kersey wills her suppleness. Marzell Schrader wills the contour of his head to Stuart Mabe. Daisy Whitaker leaves her “permanent wave” to Wyona Hall. To Gray Seagle, Betsy Muire leaves her right to give readings on literary programs. Burlie Kegley will allow Charlie White to drive the bus next year. 78 Margaret Spraker leaves her right to receive callers from Roan- oke to Nancy Fanning. Palmer Kinser leaves his easel and paint brush to Jessie Vaughn and Glenna Bocock. Beatrice of Allisonia leaves us on week-ends. Mozelle Dalton leaves this last will and testament for your criticism. In witness whereof, we have hereunto and thereupon subscribed our names and fixed our seal, the twentieth day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Mozelle Dalton (Seal). Witnesses: Dorothy Taylor. Miss Greene. Mr. Shufflebarger . 79 9 , KJ1X1111 9 omnieiicenien l May 26 to May 21 Sunday, May 26 Baccalaureate Sermon- -8 P. M. — Rev. John Lee Allison, D. D., of VVytheville Dalton Theatre Wednesday, May 29 Class Play — 8 P. M . .. Jefferson School Auditorium Directed by Mrs. Evelyn Finks Hall Thursday, May 20 Class Night — 8 P. M Jefferson School Auditorium Directed by Miss Frances Rosenblatt Mrs. Temple Painter, Music Director Graduation Exercises — 8 P. M Address Salutatory Valedictory Awarding of Awards. Presentation of Diplomas Song . . Jefferson School Auditorium by Rev. Tillman Johnson, D. D. Miller Bushong Harold Beamer Mr. E. T. Howard Mr. Hensel Eckman, Principal Senior Class so (d! CPj y lass lay Je fferson School A uditorium Tuesday, May 28, 1929 8 P. M. THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS A Comedy by Larry Johnson Directed by Mrs. Evelyn Finks Hall CHARACTERS Sir I lector Fish, who impersonates the mummy Robert Eastman Francis Briscoe, who impersonates Hector Duane Draper William Laidlaw, who helps as much as possible Harold Beamer James Slammon (Racker), who has three men’s work to do, but doesn ' t do it Marzeli Schrader Perkins the Sheriff, who does hi « duty Palmer Kinser Anna Hampton, a western girl Mozelle Dalton Maude Mullen, an eastern girl Sadie Brinkley Dulcie Dumble, rather beautiful but very dumb Emily Bushong Agatha Laidlaw, founder of most exclusive school in New England Margaret Matheney Phoebe Beebe, reporter on the staff of the “ Daily Deliverance” . . . .Dorothv Taylor Time — The Present. Place — Fenella, a girls ' school, in a small town near Boston. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act I — Combination office and reception room at Fenella. Morning. Act II — Same. Next morning. Act III — Same. That evening. Kl l, Q y,, THE SPRINGTIME OF YOUTH Thursday, May 31 Jefferson School Auditorium Directed by Miss Frances Rosenblatt Mrs. Temple Painter, Music Director . . Mrs. Earl Lange . Eloise Bov.ling Ellen Kate Harman Pauline Wygal Jean Claire Hunt ! Mozelle Dalton Betsy Muire Violet Kersey 1. A Welcome to Spring: Solo Herald Flower Girls. . . Scarf Dance 2. Introduction to Seniors, by Junior Members: Springtime Lady June Felicitations Junior Class President Senior Class President Junior Class Song. . . Farewell Chorus Senior Girl Chorus . Senior Girl Chorus Fred Carrico Harold Beamer written by Foy Aust Junior and Senior Classes 3. Lost Treasures: Class History written by Nell Bowles Class Prophecy written by Dorothy Taylor Recitation Margaret Matheney Violin Solo Dorothy Tavlor Senior Will written by Mozelle Dalton 4. Giftorian Marzell Schrader Senior Class Song written by Dorothy Taylor Earle Crabtree Virginia H. Wood Mozelle Dalton Music furnished by Martha and Elizabeth Cox K2 7 • O ' ) () unior L lass MOTTO “Be a doer, and not a dreamer. FLOWER COLORS White Rose Navy and Silver (£)[[■ v ' jjicers FRED CARRICO President WILBUR LEWEY Vice-President VIRGINIA KERSEY Secretary WILMA BERRY Treasurer MISS BLAIR Class Advisor 84 eniors S. ) e spouse to J Tune — “On The Sidewalks of New York Seniors, Seniors, When you go away Don t forget that dear ole school Where once you used to play. Doit t forget the Juniors, The Sophs and Freshmen too — We were one together, We thought so much of you. Chorus P — H — -S will miss you , Seniors, when you ' re gone, But the work you started We will carry on. The Oriole you printed, We ' ll print another one; Well protect those banners That you in battle won. We ' ll carry on the battles, And the glory find; But we ' ll miss that dear ole class, The Class of ' 20. Foy A ust, ' jo. BOYS GIRLS AUST, FOY BAUGH, PEARL BEAMER, ROBERT BERRY, WILMA BOCOCK, RALPH BURRIS, NELLIE BOPP, CARL DAMS, FANNIE CARRICO FRED FANNING, NANCY COVEY, RUDOLPH INGLES, VIRGINIA DAVIS, PIERCE JOHNSON, MARGARET DEWEY, HENRY KANODE, KATE GEMMELL, JAMES KERSEY, VIRGINIA HARMAN, BILLIE LANDIS, NANCY JACKSON, LEWIS MOREHEAD, HAZEL JORDAN, EARLY MITCHELL, THELMA KINSER, HARVY RICHARDSON, LOUISE KINZER, L. A. RHODES, DAISY KINZER, SIDNEY TATE, LOUISE LEWEY, WILBUR WHISMAN, JULIA MARTIN, RALPH WHITAKER, GRACE McCI.ENNY, KENNETH WORLEY, MARGARET STEGER, SIDNEY DALE, SUSIE SANDS, DUANE BANE, HELEN WHITAKER, FRED KINSEY, MARGARET WHITE, CHARLES COX, ELIZABETH CROCKETT, JIM JOE COX, MARTHA 86 87 JUNIOR CLASS 89 la loniore MOTTO “As we labor , so are ive rewarded FLOWER Violet COLORS Blue and Gold C Office n ROY BAKER President BERTHA LEE SPEAKER Vice-President MARY BOARD Secretary WARREN N El LY T reasurer MISS CROSWHITE Class Advisor MR. CARL SHOFFLEBARGER, Class Advisor 91 SOPHOMORE CLASS of J (0] J op no more L lass BOYS ANDERSON, VIRGIL KING, ROBERT BAKER, ROY MARSHALL, OTIS BLACK, CHARLES NEILY, WARREN BONES, JACK PAINTER, HAL CRABTREE, ROBERT PAINE, RHUDY COLEMAN, JACK PORTER, CHARLES DAVIS, GRAHAM PULLIAM, HOWARD GRANTHAM, ARTHUR RICHARDSON, BEAUREGARD GRAY, JULIUS SEAGLE, GRAY GRUBB, BAYNE STRAUS, ANDREW HUDDLE, THOMAS WIRT, RALPH HURST, CALVIN WOHLFORD, DWIGHT JONES, LYONS WOOD, DAVID KANODE, ROY WOOD, ROBERT WRIGHT, BLAKE GIRLS BARNWELL, NANCY MANUEL, MARGARET BREEDLOVE, ALICE MAY, MARY ELIZABETH BOARD MARY MOREHEAD, ELIZABETH BOWLES, REGINA MOREHEAD, HELEN BUNTS, INEZ MYERS, EMMA BURCHETT, OSIE NEIGHBORS, DOROTHY CASH, FRANCES OSBORN, MARY COLEMAN, VIRGINIA REYNOLDS, ROSA GROSEC ' LOSE, RENA RUPE, IRENE HALL, WYONA RAUHOF, MARGARET HANKS, FRANCES SMITH, GEORGIA HARDY, CARO SHEPPARD, VIOLA HAILY, NELLIE SNIDER, ANNA HUDSON, GEORGIA SPRAKER, BERTHA LEE HUFFORD, HAZEL SUBAR, RUTH INGLES, OLLIE SURFACE, MARY JOHNSON, RUTH TUCKER, EVELYN KING, BONNIE VAUGHAN, JESSE KNAPP, KATHERINE VANHOY, CLARA LEWEY, MABEL WHITE, VIRGINIA 2 IN MEMORIAM MARY CHAFFIN ROSEBERRY DIED NOVEMBER 22, 1928 PETE STAFFORD DIED MARCH 28, 1929 MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS LOVABLE CHARACTERS DEVOTED CLASSMATES 95 Treslu nan ass FLOWER Lilac MOTTO “ Do what you do well.” COLORS Lavender and White Officer: LILLIAN DAVIS CHARLOTTE SAUNDERS HUNTER KUNKEL MISS DALTON MISS EVELYN PETERS MISS ELIZABETH PUGH President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Class Advisor .... Class Advisor Class Advisor % 97 FRESHMAN CLASS AUST, ERNEST AYLOR, RAYMOND BOYD, FRED CARSON, BILLY CREGER, CARBETH CLINE, WADE CECIL, ZACK DAVIS, PAUL DORIOT, JACK DYER, CHARLES GEM M ELL, ROBERT HALL, ETHERIDGE HALL, HERBERT HAWKINS, THOMAS HIGHT, HARRY HARDING, FOREST HURD. JUNIOR JENNINGS, GLENN KEGLEY, JAMES KEGLEY, MARK KINGREA, T. S. BOYS KINZER, FRED KUNKEL, HUNTER LEMMONS, AULDEN LYONS, ERNEST MATHENY, BILLY MEREDITH, CURTIS ODELL, CURTIS ODELL, LAYMAN OWEN, ROY ROOP, ROY RUPE, PEYTON SEAGLE, DUVAL SMITH, ANDREW SPANGLER, JESSE STAFFORD, PETE STAM BAUGH, MILTON STONE, IVAN SURRATT, MITCHELL TICE, THORNTON WALKER, ISAAC WOOD YARD, ERNEST WYATT, FRED GIRLS ALLISON, MARGARET ALBERT, ELIZABETH AUST, BLANCHE BAUGH, EVELYN BERRY, AZALEA BERRY, LENA BOCOCK, GLENNA BRALLEY, MIRIAM BUNTS, ELSIE BUNTS, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, GERTRUDE CREGER. LUCILLE COLTRANE, THELMA JACKSON, DOTTY JOHNSON, LOIS JONAS, EVELYN KENT, MARGARET MILES, VIRGINIA MOORE, ALICE MOREHEAD, NELL MUMPOWER, FRANCES MUMPOWER, LUCILLE NUNN, FANNIE OWEN, HAZEL OWEN, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, LILA QUESENBERRY, CLARIS QUESENBERRY, ELLEN WOOD, CAT HE DALTON, CARMEN DAVIS, LILLIAN DAWNS, PAULINE EASTMAN, RUTH GALLIMORE, MAXINE GROSECLOSE, ALBERTA HAISLIP, FLORA MAE HANKS, KATHLEEN H A R K R A D E R , M A R G A R El ' HALL, FRANCES HARRELL, BEULAH HARMAN, ZOLA HUFFORD, LOUISE QUESENBERRY, NELLIE QUESENBERRY, MADRID RUNION, LILLIAN SAUNDERS, CHARLOTTE SHEPPARD, THELMA SPANGLER, ZORA TIMMONS, LUCILLE TIMMONS, VIRGINIA WAINRIGHT, JEAN WALLNER, DOROTHY WARD, MARY WARD, ETHEL WEBB, BYRTLE WHITAKER, ABB IF WOHLFORD, MARGARET RI NE 9X ' ) ' ) 101 Not boasting of our Physics Club , Tho our equal can ' t be found — We know about “ Newton’s Law of Gravitation ' A nd the apples falling to the ground. We have studied the electric motor A nd the gasoline engine through ; We know how to make a dry cell battery With acid, and. carbon too. We know ' that Edison invented the airplane, That Columbus discovered Spain, That Harold Bell Wright toiled at night To figure if snow was rain; That Darwin discovered radium, That Rockfellow invented the phone, And Ilenry Ford was an acrobat Before he was half grown. We know that Franklin studied evolution, That Napoleon lived in a dream; Now by these points we ' ve tried to prove Our knowledge of physics is supreme. F.W.Aust, ' jo. 102 103 President PPL iusics l (fTSs g ) MILLER BUSIIONG VIRGINIA INGLES. Vice-President FOY A I ST Secretary JULIAN GROSECLOSE Treasurer MISS LAURA DALTON Sponsor VYlembers BOYS AUST, FOY BEAMER. HAROLD BOPP, CARL BUSIIONG, MILLER BROWDER, DEWEY BROWDER, GARNETT DEWEY, HENRY EASTMAN, ROBERT FIELDS, DONALD SCHRADER, GROSECLOSE JULIAN HAISLIP, SAM KEGLEY, BURLIE KINSER, GARNETT KINSER, HARN EY KINSER, PALMER MARTIN, RALPH RICHARDSON, HAROLD SANDS, GEORGE MARZELL CORES ALLISON, BEATRICE BOWLES, NELL BUSHONG, EMILY COLE, HAZEL HAIS LIP, ELIZABETH INGLES, VIRGINIA LANDIS, NANCY RATCLIFFE, MABEL RICHARDSON, LUCILLE WHITAKER, DAISY omCERS Bt 75 Y ffiAlTOR fct H£Rsfr Uo ™ 5 •AWOCO at tNSOR = oZ eiLf oaito v ij.pETfRS MEMBERS HELL BOWLES BET SY MU I Re BEATRICE ALL l5( . fHEZDATURPiw 0lv jlPLl NM Woo 0 VOZELLE DALTo y VlOLtT KERSfy- pAi Y NA H 7 ' A ' fD j£AW CLAIRE HU v r HAROLD BEAMf R LATIN CLUB SONG Gaudeamus igitur, luvenes dum sumus; Post iucundam iuventutem Post moles tan sen oc tut cm Nos habegit humus. COMMERCIALS HONOR LIES IN HONEST TOIL ESljabe.) CSct y S ache BriwHley a Ear-Se CraUtT f fS� ?afce) Cw % t mrfhs Cot h ' m J H l � ' � ' � W ;„ ' M D,«. n • jy o -3 e l)e t)a )Toi FanT j Ds� « S CYiorh Tternsn N � e Bom ' s go o Ue Hasej ft Ate KV ode Vir m� aM rs«y HeSan Ca ' ne J VI0S«T Kersey pierce iwm ' Dd.sy Walter HdV � r� «rth«J prro luj - Mart r€l W«r tv Vtty ' ni? fo«) ' k « VfoTaVer Ch J 6 4 7 3T are « Jof}i i 07 l MARGARET THOMAS :■••■■■ ‘.resident HELEN BANE Vice-President L A. KINZER Secretary BILL HARMAN Treasurer MISS FRANCES ROSENBLATT Sponsor 106 C 9uU, 9figL Q Pins 9u,o CyyieU ONE SECOND AND THIRD PLACE CAPTURED IN SPEED CONTEST Although bowing to other high schools of the Old Dominion, principally to Manassas and Lynchburg, in the commercial speed contests held at Fredericksburg Saturday, the Pulaski High School representatives acquitted themselves with honor and brought home two speed medals, one for a second and one for a third place in the tests. The Pulaski speed team, comprising Misses Dorothy Taylor, Winifred Duncan and Charlotte Henson, together with Miss Frances Rosenblatt, of the commercial department, left Friday for the contest city. Elaborate plans for the reception and entertainment of the more than five hundred contestants from all parts of the State had been made by the Fredericksburg college wfiere the contests were conducted, and the Pulaski delegation re- ports with pleasure the attention extended them. Miss Dorothy Taylor, who took two first places in the district contest at Salem, brought back highest honors for Pulaski, she winning second place in the junior shorthand division. A silver medal, suitably inscribed, was her reward. Miss Charlotte Henson, competing in the senior shorthand division, took third place in this event, and was rewarded with a bronze medal. Miss Duncan, entered in the junior typewriting section, w r as defeated for place by only a few words per minute, the winner of first place making the record speed of 56 words per minute with three errors. While not bringing home any first places, Miss Rosenblatt today expressed herself as highly pleased by the showing made by her pupils. The students at Fredericksburg State Teachers College received the guests with a warm welcome. The college delightfully accommodated the young women guests wdth rooms and meals, and the young men were furnished meals. At 3 o ' clock the college officials sponsored the Fredericksburg tour. The guests were guided by the Sophomore class president and Senior class president. A delightful musical program was given on the campus immediately after lunch. The commercial department of the Teachers College gave an informal dance honoring the contestants. This was a splendid way of entertaining more of the Virginia districts front which students were repre- sentatives. It was an event long to be remembered. The beautiful city of Fredericksburg offered much by way of historical significance. The college welcomed the guests and the Pulaski students were very much impressed by the fine school buildings and the many advantages offered by the institution. In the contest, Dorothy Taylor won second place in Junior shorthand, writing 60 words per minute for five consecutive minutes. Charlotte Henson won third place in Senior shorthand with 90 words per minute for five minutes. Even though the local contestants did not capture typewriting awards, they made excellent records. Winifred Duncan, who easily captured the district typewriting honor, deserves special recognition lor the splendid record she made in the J unior event. Miss Rosenblatt stated that she wished to express hearty appreciation to the Rotary Club and the school board officials for their support in having financed the t rip which was made by bus. She described the Valley as being very beautiful at this season of the year and wishes that all the of students could have the same trip. Among the places visited by the students on the tour were: St. George’s church, built originally in 1732, whose first rector was an uncle of Patrick Henry; St. George ' s church yard where the brother of John Paul Jones is buried as well as John Dandridge, Martha Washington’s father and other notables; the Rising Sun tavern, built and owned by George Washington’s brother, Charles; Mary Washington house, where General Washing- ton’s mother lived for many years; the horse chestnut tree which Washington planted; Kenmore, the home of Coi. Fielding Lewis, maker of the first guns of the Revolutionary War: President James Monroe’s law office: the home of John Paul Jones and many other interesting places . — Southwest Times, May 4. 107 EARLE C RABTREE President CHARLOTTE BOARD Vice-President SAM HAISLIP Secretary MARGARET MATHENEY Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH BLAIR Sponsor MOTTO: La patience est amere, mais lejruit est doux. FLOWER COLOR L ' Or chide Lavande et Blanche JULIAN GROSECLOSE SAM HAISLIP CHARLOTTE BOARD SADIE BRINKLEY EMILY BUSHONG MILDRED COLEMAN EARLE CRABTREE ELIZABETH GLENN MEMBERS ELEANOR FRYE ELIZABETH HAISLIP CHARLOTTE HENSON MARGARET MATHENEY ANN MULLINS MARGARET SPEAKER NAOMI HURST DOROTHY TAYLOR I 108 JESSIE VAUGHAN President HENRY DEWEY Vice-President CHARLOTTE BOARD Secretary MARK KEGLEY Treasurer MISS FRANCES ROSENBLATT Sponsor MOTTO : The brush well used is the delight of the eye. MASCOT: Our Brushes. COLORS: The Rainbow colors. OSIE BURCHETTE MARGARET SPEAKER JESSIE VAUGHAN GLENNA BOCOCK GARNETT KINSER MEMBERS PALMER KINSER CHARLOTTE BOARD MARK KEGLEY HARLOTTE SAUNDERS HENRY DEWEY 109 OFFICERS MOZELLE DALTON President VIRGINIA HOWARD WOOD Vice-President MARGARET RAUHOF Secretary JEAN CLAIRE HUNT Treasurer MRS. TEMPLE C. PAINTER Counsellor MEMBERS BANE, HELEN BOCQCK, GLENNA BONES, HILDA COLEMAN, MILDRED COLEMAN, VIRGINIA COX, ELIZABETH COX, MARTHA DALTON, CARMEN DALTON, MOZELLE EASTMAN, EVANGELINE EASTMAN, RUTH HUNT JEAN CLAIRE KINSEY, MARGARET KNAPP, KATHERINE MILES, VIRGINIA MITCHELL, THELMA MOREHEAD, NELL RAUHOF, MARGARET SAUNDERS, CHARLOTTE SNIDER, ANNA TAYLOR, DOROTHY WOOD, CATHERINE WOOD, V IRGINIA The Club has many talented members who do excellent work in their various branches. It holds monthly meetings, anti each year presents its members in a public recital. It sponsors a chorus and an orchestra, the latter ably directed by Mrs. William S. Gilmer. The Junior Music Club belongs to the State Federation of Music Clubs, and this year con tributed to the McDowell Colony Fund. BANE, HELEN BARNWELL, NANCY BOCOCK, GLENNA BOWLES, REGINA DALTON, MOZELLE CLAIRE HUNT, Sponsor KERSEY, VIOLET KERSEY, VIRGINIA MOREHEAD, NELL MUIRE, BETSY TUCKER, EVELYN 111 m-mmuT ytosso C-ET VOUR MAW- AMN MULL IM S PETS y W RE pommy jayior MILDRED COLEMAN JEAN CLAIRE HUNT EMILY BUSH ON G CoSor MOZEL LEI DALTON R«J wf-.itf wsx wmi 1 H0IN A WOOD Fiowier 5 GScerJ n£ M ' orT A OLDBED COLEMAN JtKM V -N WE. VWittT TMVOK jr.is y M-„. :■ 11 2 THE PURPOSE To create , maintain and extend, throughout the school and community , high standards of Christian character. THE SLOGAN Clean Living Clean Speech Clean Athletics Clean Scholarship THE OBJECTIVE Contagious Christian Character THE DYNAMIC Sacrificial Service Christian Manhood U3 President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Sponsor EARLE CRABTREE VIRGINIA WOOD ANN MULLINS HELEN BANE MISS VIRGINIA BOCOCK MEMBERS BANE, HELEN BUSHONG, EMILY BRINKLEY, SADIE COLEMAN, MILDRED CRABTREE, EARLE DALTON, MOZELLE GLENN, BETH HENSON, CHARLOTTE HUNT, JEAN KERSEY, VIOLET KERSEY, VIRGINIA MUI RE, BETSY MULLINS, ANN TAYLOR, DOROTHY THOMAS, MARGARET WOOD, VIRGINIA 114 NX HAROLD BEAM HR FRED CARRICO ( ' .ARNETT BROWDER SIDNEY KINZER MR. HENSEL EC K MAN President Vice-President Treasurer . . .Secretary Sponsor AUST, FOY BEAMER, HAROLD BEAMER, ROBERT BOPP, CARL BROWDER, DEWEY BROWDER, GARNETT BUSHONG, MILLER CRABTREE, BOB CARRICO, FRED DRAPER, DUANE DEWEY, HENRY EASTMAN, ROBERT FIELDS, DONALD GROSECLOSE, JULIAN HARDY, ALONZO HAISLIP, SAM MEMBERS GRANTHAM, ARTHUR KINZER, L. A. KINZER, SIDNEY KINSER, GARNETT KINSER, HARVEY KINSER, PALMER KEGLEY, BURLIE JACKSON, LOUIS NEILY, BUD RICHARDSON, HAROLD R I C H ARDSON, BEAU R EGA R D SANDS, DUANE SANDS, GEORGE STEGER, SIDNEY SCHRADER, MARZELL HARMAN, BILL SEAGLE, GRAY 115 0urQang (Somechj ( ( Xil JESSIE VAUGHAN President ELIZABETH COX Vice-President LOUISE HUFFORD Secretary AGNES RUN ION Treasurer MOTTO: Hear no evil, speak no evil. FLOWER COLOR Orchid Red MEMBERS COX, ELIZABETH COX, MARTHA DAVIS, LILLIAN HAISLIP, FLORA MAE HARDY, CARO HUFFORD, HAZEL HUFFORD, LOUISE JOHNSON, MARGARET LANDIS, NANCY RUNION, AGNES RUNION, LILLIAN SURFACE, MARY TIMMONS, VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, JESSIE lib Bachelors ' Slul DUANE SANDS .President SIDNEY KINZER Vice-President DUANE DRAPER Secretary-Treasurer FLOWER: Clover COLORS: Brown and Purple MOTTO: Beware cf Women SANDS, DUANE DRAPER, DUANE KINZER, L. A. AUST, FOY MEMBERS KINZER, SIDNEY HARMAN, BILL CARRICO, FRED SANDS, GEORGE 117 9dLs ' @U EARLE CRABTREE President SADIE BRINKLEY Vice-President VIRGINIA HOWARD WOOD Secretary ANN MULLINS Treasurer MISS VIRGINIA BOCOCK Sponsor MEMBERS CRABTREE, EARLE WOOD, VIRGINIA HOWARD GLENN, BETH KERSEY, VIOLET RAUHOFF, MARGARET COX, ELIZABETH BANE, HELEN BOWLES, NELL DALTON, MOZELLE HUNT, JEAN CLAIRE BRINKLEY, SADIE MULLINS, ANN COLEMAN, MILDRED KNAPP, CATHERINE HENSON, CHARLOTTE COX, MARTHA KERSEY, VIRGINIA BOWLES, REGINA MU I RE, BETSY 1 1H 1 OFFICERS ELEANOR FRYE President ROB E RT BEAM ER Vice- President VIRGINIA INGLES. Treasurer MOZELLE DALTON Secretary MOTTO: Try. trust , triumph. COLORS: Purple and gold. BRINKLEY, SaDIE BROWDER. GARNETT BUSHONG, MILLER COLEMAN. MILDRED DRAPER, DI ANE DALTON, MOZELLE Eastman. Robert bane. HELEN BEaMER. ROBERT ( ECIL DOROTHY BOCOCK, RALPH DEWEY, HENRY COX. MARTHA COX. ELIZABETH BERRY. WILMA DALE, SUSIE AUST, CHARLES ANDERSON. VIRGIL BARNWELL. NaNCY BONES, JACK BUNTS. INEZ BOWLES. REGINA BAKER. ROY BURCHETT. OSSIE CASH. FRANCES davis. graham GEMMELL, ROBERT ALBERT, ELIZABETH AYLOR. RAYMOND ALLISON, EVELYN BOCOCK. GLENNA BUNTS. VIRGINIA BAUGH. EVELYN BRALLEY, MIRIAM COX, WILMA CREGER. CORBET DYER. CHARLES DALTON. CARMEN DAVIS, PAUL DAVIS, LILLIAN HANKS. KATHLEEN HURST, ELIZABETH Harding, forrest HALE, FRANCES MEMBERS SENIORS FRYE, ELEANOR FIELDS, DONALD HURST. NAOMI KASEY. BOGA LEE KINSER. GARNETT kinser, palmer MATHENEY, MARGARET KEGLEY, BURLIE JUNIORS FANNING. N.-vNCY GEMMELL, JAMES HAI l. wyona HUDSON. GEORGIA INGLES. VIRGINIA JOHNSON, MARGARET KaNODE, KATE KINSER. HARVEY SOPHOMORES HUFFORD, HAZEL HALE. FRANK JONAS, LYONS MAY, MARY E. NEIGHBORS, DOROTHY NEILLEY, WARREN RUPE. IRENE RAUHOFF, MARGARET STRAUSS. ANDREW STONE, WILBUR FRESHMEN HUFFORD, LOUISE HALL. ETHRIDGE HURD. JUNIOR JAMESON. INIS JOHNSON. LOIS JONAS. EVELYN KUNKEL, HUNTER LEMONS. AULDEN MYERS, EMMA MILES. VIRGINIA MOORE. ALICE MEREDITH. CURTIS O ' DELLE. CURTIS OWENS, HAZEL OWENS, ELIZABETH OWENS. ROY PAYNF. RHUDY MULLINS, ANN MUIRE, BETSY RICHARDSON. LUCILLE SANDS. GEORGE spraKER Margaret TURPIN, FREEDA THOMAS, MARGARET KINSEY ' , MARGARET KINSER. L. A. LEWEY, WILBUR MOREHEAD. HAZEL STEGER. SIDNEY V, -iNHOY ' , CLARA WHITAKER. GRACE WHITAKER. FRED WHISMAN. JULIA SEAGLE. GRAY Y ' AUGHAN. I ESSIE WHITT. ALFRED WARD. BEN CROUCH. MILTON HUDDLE. THOMAS HURST. CALVIN hailey. nellie HIGHT. HARRY KANODE. ROY MOREHEAD. ELIZABETH QUESENBERRY. NELLIE QUESENBERRY, CLARIS GROSECLOSE, ALBERTA SPANGLER. JESSE SMITH, ANDREW STONE. IVAN TICE. THORNTON TIMMONS. LUCILLE T 1 MMONS. VIRGINIA ward, ernest YVY ' aTT. FRED WEBB, BYRTLE WOOD, CATHERINE WOHLFORD, M RGARET WOHLFORD, DWIGHT WAINWRIGHT. jean WARD, ETHEL WALKER. ISAAC ADVISORS MISS HELEN CROSWHITE MISS FRANCES ROSENBLATT MRS. EVELY ' N FINKS HALL MR. CARL SHUFFLE BARGER 119 EARLE CRABTREE. . President FRED CARRICO Vice-President VIRGINIA KERSEY Secretary BUD NEILY Treasurer ALLISON, BEATRICE BROWDER. DEWEY BEAMER. HAROLD BOWLES, NELL BOARD, CHARLOTTE BUSHONG. EMILY BURRIS, NELLIE BOPP, CARL CECIL, DOROTHY HARMAN, BILL JORDAN, EARLY Jackson, lewis BOARD, MARY BOYD. FRED CRABTREE, BOB COLEMAN. VIRGINIA CECIL, ZACK GRANTHAM. ARTHUR GRAY. JULIUS GROSECLOSE, RENA SUE hardy, alonzo HARDY, CARO AUST, BLANCHE AUST, ERNEST BERRY, I ENA BERRY, AZALEA COLTRANE, PEGGY CLINE, WADE CARSON, BILLY CREGER, LUCILLE DOWNS, PAULINE CAMPBELL, GERTRUDE DORIOT, JACK HAISLIP, FLORA MAE HAWKINS. THOMAS HALL, HERBERT MORF.HEAD. NELL HaRRELL, BEULAH MEMBERS SENIORS CRaBTREE, EaRLE DUNCAN, WINIFRED GROSECLOSE, JULIAN GLENN, ELIZABETH HUNT. JEAN CLAIRE HAISLIP, SAM HENSON, CHARLOTTE JUNIORS KERSEY, VIRGINIA landis, nancy RHODES, DAISY TATE. LOUISE WORLEY, MARGARET SOPHOMORES HANKS. FRANCES HARDY, ELDRIDGE INGLES, OLI.IE KING, BONNIE KING. ROBERT knapp, Katherine LEWEY, MABEL MaNUEL. MaRGaRET MARTIN, HENRY PORTER, CHARLES HAISLIP, ELIZABETH KERSEY, VIOLET RATCLIFFE, MABEL SCHRADER, MARZELL ROBERTSON. PERRY Taylor, dorothy WOOD, VIRGINIA AUST. FOY Carrico, fred DAVIS, PIERCE DAVIS, FANNY SANDS. DUANE WHITE. CHARLES PAINTER. HAL JOHNSON, RUTH RICHARDSON, BEAUREGARD REYNOLDS, ROSA SURFACE, MARY SNIDER, ANNA SHEPPaRD, THELMA SEAGLE, DUVAL SHEPPaRD. VIOLA TUCKER. EVELYN FRESHMEN HYTER, GAIL HARKRADER, MARGARET HaRRIMAN, GERTRUDE II ARM AN, ZOLA JENNINGS, GLENN IACKSON, DOTTY K1NGREA, T. S. KEGLEY, MARK KINZER, FRED ALLISON, MARGARET BUNTS, ELSIE Eastman, ruth KENT, MARGARET LYONS, ERNEST MATHENEY, BILLY MUMPOWER, LUCILLE NUNN, FANNIE MUMPOWER. FRANCES ODELL, LAYMON PORTER. MUTT QUESENBERRY, MADRID QUESENBERRY, ELLEN RUPE, ROY RUNION, LILLIAN Saunders, chari otte SURBER, RUTH STAM BaUGH, MILTON SPANGLER. ZORA WALLNER, DOROTHY WHITAKER. ABBIE WOODYARD. ERNEST WYATT, FRED WARD, MARY NELSON, LOIS MISS ELIZABETH BLAIR MISS LAURA DALTON ADVISORS MISS EVELYN PETERS MISS ELIZABETH PUGH The Jefferson Literary Society entertained the student body with many interesting programs. The first program of real interest, “The Spirit of Peace,” sponsored by Miss Frances Rosenblatt, was given on November 10. Wilma Berry as Mother Peace took her part well. Glenna Bocock, Katherine Wood, Carmen Dalton, Elizabeth Cox, Wilma Cox and Dorothy Wallner, representing the children of many lands, carried out the armistice spirit beautifully. Other characters of interest were the Red Cross Nurse played by Ann Mullins and assisted by boy scouts; the Mother, played by Margaret Matheney; the school boy, Aulden Lemons; Education, Harold Beamer. An interesting musical reading was given by Elizabeth Cox, who was accompanied by Martha Cox. Several vocal and violin solos of a patriotic nature were rendered by the participants. Another program of interest was a Stunt Program gotten up by the members of the Jefferson Literary Society and sponsored by its president, Eleanor Frye. Many interesting stunts were performed to the enjoyment of the faculty and the entire student body. Foy Aust and Susie Dale left special marks of distinction. These two proved their unsurpassed comic ability. The first interesting debate of the year was given by the Jefferson Literary Society on the Stat e question, Resolved, That the Counties of Virginia Adopt the County Man- agement Form of Government.” The affirmative side was upheld by Duane Draper and Margaret Spraker. The negative side was upheld by Margaret Matheney and Robert East- man. The judges decided in favor of the negative. In conclusion an interesting reading, “Buying a Hat,” was given by Betsy Muire. A delightful piano solo was rendered by Virginia Howard Wood. J niJlergl jSi lerartj A very cleverly presented program was given by the members of the Lindbergh Literary Society on March 6. The program, sponsored by Miss Peters, consisted of a parody on “Julius Caesar” and was played by the members of the Latin classes. The program concluded with delightful vocal selections rendered by Mrs. Earl Lange and a piano duet by Misses Mozelle Dalton and Martha Cox. On April 16 the Lindbergh Literary Society debated on the State question, “Resolved, That the Counties of Virginia Adopt the County Management Form of Government.” I he affirmative was upheld by Virginia Howard Wood and Dorothy Taylor; the negative was upheld by Harold Beamer and Garnett Browder. In rendering the decision in favor of the affirmative the judges highly complimented both sides of the debating team on the strong points cited in the argumentation. Vocal selections by “Bee” Kinzer and Jean Claire Hunt, accompanied by Mozelle Dalton, served delightfully as concluding numbers. 6 tjouii ) lleetmgs of T ociei On December 2d the Jefferson and Lindbergh Societies held a joint meeting — the first joint meeting of the year, and presented a Christmas Cantata, “Santa Claus and his Fam- ily.” The program was directed by the President of the Jefferson Literary Society and aided by Miss Peters, faculty advisor of the Lindbergh Literary Society. The cantata showed results of careful preparation and untiring efforts of the sponsor and the members taking part. Readings, “The Night Before Christmas,” by Glenna Bocock, and “The 121 Christmas Shopping,” by Emily Bushong, were delightfully given as concluding numbers Miss Peter ' s Latin Class also favored the student body with a Christmas song sung in Latin P. H. S. was hostess to many patrons as well as to many old-timers (alumnae). The beauti- fully decorated Christmas tree in the center of the hall added much to the spirit of Christ- mas, and Santa’s visit to each home-room brought merry tidings and good cheer to every student at old P. H. S. Several joint debates between the societies have been held. These programs showed much progress along the reading and debating lines. special m ssevn u v cm e ings Among the other interesting features that were enjoyed this year were solos rendered by Messrs. Frank Board and W. V. Smith. The High School Orchestra, which is sponsored by Mrs. W. S. Gilmer and which has in it as a member and old friend “Doc Harman, re- sponded most favorably to our many requests. The Pulaski Music Club has also done much by way of building up music appreciation in our school thru the many representatives which they sent to us for entertainment. Mr. George Russell, the internationally known radio artist, entertained the school with many varied selections. We were particularly fortunate in having Mr. Russell present at our school. The ministers in town favored us with many excellent short talks in chapel this past year, appealing deeply to the interests and ideals of the students. Mr. Brewer and Mr. Macgill also favored us with instructive talks in which they en- couraged school spirit and the maintenance of higher standards of honor among the students. The school gained much by way of art appreciation thru Mr. Eckman ' s sincere efforts in having enabled us to sponsor an unusually fine art exhibit. Many copies of the world’s greatest masterpieces were, for the first time, brought to our eyes. A small admission was charged which enabled us to buy pictures for the school. The Sophomore class had com- plete charge of the arrangements. 1 rograius The final debate of the Jefferson and Lindbergh Societies was held May 7 in the as sembly hall. The four best debaters, who were chosen by means of elimination debates, contested in what was termed the most interesting debate of the year. The affirmative was upheld by Margaret Spraker and Robert Eastman, while the negative was upheld by Margaret Matheney and Dorothy Taylor. The subject of the debate was “Resolved, That the Counties of Virginia should Adopt the County Manager Form of Government.” The judges, Mr. Charles Macgill, Mrs. George Carnahan, and Mrs. John Sneed, though having favored the affirmative, complimented the negative debaters of the subject on their strong points and splendid debat ing ability. The debating medal, which is given each year to the best debater in the school, was awarded to Margaret Spraker, a member of the Senior Class. Another attractive feature of the program was a violin solo by Elizabeth Cox, accom- panied by Martha Cox. The program concluded with several good numbers by the high school quartet, L. A. Kinzer, Wilbur Lewey, “Bee” Kinzer, and Foy Aust. K 122 (Suff-knL and fancl-cuff. s IE BASSWELLS were a very young married couple; that is their marriage was still a dream and, of course, they were very young. John Basswell was a very promising insurance agent. He had already gotten a raise, in only one year. June Basswell was a small brunette with long hair and very modern ideas. Although not always showing it, they loved each other dearly. “John, dear,” entreats June, “please remember this is our first formal theatre party with your new friends from the office. YVe must, just simply must, make a good impression on them, especially your boss, Mr. Jedson, and his wife.” “Yes, dear, I know,” answers John, “even better than you. In fact, I am more afraid of the rest than the boss, because 1 hardly know them, and I’ve known the boss long enough to argue with him.” “And you know,” she continued, not heeding his reply, “Mrs. Jedson is so aristocratic and formal and — and everything. 1 know my beaded georgette will not look nice to her — O — John! Did you get your cuff-links from the jeweler where you were having them fixed? You didn’t?” as he nodded the negative; “how could you, when you know your others do not go with the studs on your dress suit? Go down right this minute and get them. I declare, if we don’t hurry and get started we’ll be late and that would be awful!” John hurries to get the desired articles which, he remarked later, “Weren’t worth a whoop, anyway.” The time draws near when they must start and still no John. June is frantic. Going to the tele- phone a one-sided conversation, or at least one side of the conver- sation is heard. “Is this the jeweler’s?” Evidently it is. “Has Mr. Basswell come in yet for his cufi-links?” “Left an hour ago?” she gas ps; “Did he say anything about what he was going to do, but of course he wouldn’t — so like a man not to tell anyone what he was going to do.” “That’s all, thank you.” “I will, never you fear,” when asked the usual sales request. What must she do, John has not arrived yet, well — “It’s three- fourths of an hour until time to start so I will finish dressing, so I can help John — he never could find anything, anyway”— this to herself. Eifteen minutes pass and still no John. “I believe I’ll go mad if he doesn ' t hurry up — what’s that- — footsteps — not John, there’s more than one man. Who can it be? They are coming in here!” “Hello there, June, let us in, will you?” This from a man with John’s voice. 124 “Open the door and let yourself in,” she rather sharply answers. “I can’t” he replies. “For heaven’s sakes what is the matter now?” this to herself, and as she opens the door, nearly faints in astonishment. There was John — yes, it undoubtedly was John — but such a change. “His hat is gone, his hands and feet muddy and clothes just about like them, and, horrors, he has on hand-cuffs! Who is that strange man with him? He is as big as a giant.” All of this passed through June’s mind in a matter of a few seconds of silence, while she stood spell- bound. “Why, what’s the matter, John?” she asks. “This man doesn’t believe these cuff-links are mine.” “Why the idea!” “Well, I know it sounds funny to you and him, both, but I will explain that later.” “Tell these ‘gentlemen’ who I am and that these cuff-links are mine.” “Gentlemen, these cuff-links are my husband’s,” as they were handed to her. “I gave them to him on our first anniversary two months ago. He broke them and I sent them to the jeweler’s. Not getting them this afternoon, I made him go for them tonight, as we are going out.” After telling them their names and age and ancestors, and so forth, and after calling the jeweler and having him affirm their state- ments, the policemen finally left with the parting remark, “Better be more careful next time, young man.” “Now, will you please explain all of this?” — this in the course of a hurried dressing of John. “Sure,” he grinned. “I ran out of here pellmell, because you were in such a hurry. The man that just left looked at me ‘kinda funny’ but I ran on into the jeweler’s; he gave it to me, the cuff-links, I mean- — a nd 1 didn’t hand over any money — merely winked and said you were waiting and that I would pay him later for fixing them. That crazy policeman saw all of this and as I was hurrying out I bumped right into him.” “You would!” broke in June. “And, as I was saying — ahem! — we both fell — I on my hands and knees. I dropped the cuff-links, he grabbed them and looked at them. I, of course, got mad and started to take them when sud- denly I had hand-cuffs on and was being marched up to the police station. He called me “Blake, the Society Youngster.” It seems I look like a particularly well known society thief. So, I told him to drop in here on the way to the police station. The old fool wouldn’t go back to the jeweler’s — said he was going there alone and catch them at it, I hope he enjoys it!” he concluded. “Well, thank goodness we have started at last,” said June; “Goodness knows, we have had excitement enough for one night.” “Amen!” — from John. “What!” she exclaimed. “1 forgot to put on the right cuff-links after all!” The little brook glides gently on, Laughing and murmuring as it goes, As swift and determined as a young faun Dancing gaily along on its wee silvery toes. Like a jewel it sparkles a nd glows, When covered with shining sun rays; When over its white sandy bottom it flows, ’ Tis the prettiest treasurer of summer days. “Oh, June!” Virginia Wood, ' 29. Rosa Lee Reynolds, 31 • 126 0 irginia s S. art in the uilJing the 0 J ahon Prize Essay FTER making a study of history and of that outstand- ing and all important part Virginia played in opening up and establishing this nation of ours, as one, if not the greatest, of the world powers today, we cannot help but feel a deeper love and respect for our beloved State, Virginia — the State which has proudly given her sons, her daughters, and her resources to every noble and righteous cause, the State which rightly deserves those immortal and endearing terms “Mother State” and “The Old Diminion.” In order that we may better understand the subject let us make a brief survey of the different fields through which Virginia and Virginians have exerted their influence and treat of each separately. The first of these which we would naturally think of would probably be the period of colonization. Here we find Virginia leading- all the other colonies; in fact it was on Virginia soil that the first per- manent English colony, Jamestown, was founded in 1607. The success of that colony may be said to be due largely to that dynamic and courageous character, Captain John Smith. Smith, facing great difficulties and with keen foresight and strict discipline, enforced law and order in the small colony. We find that one of the greatest dangers that the earlier colonists faced was the attacks of the Indians. At one time when Smith was away the Indians raided the colony and might have killed all the settlers had it not been for the protection of the ships on the bay. Finally, by means of kindness and diplomacy, Smith befriended the Indians and we find that they became so loyal to him and to the colonists that they brought them food when the colonists were near starvation. No sooner was the Indian question settled than we find other troubles with which Smith had to cope, the greatest of these being an insurrection among the colonists themselves, led by President Wingfield, who, being jealous of Smith, wanted all the power for himself. All of these troubles and man},- others we find Smith settling in a satisfactory way, being at all times a brave and valiant soldier and at the same time a perfect gentleman. 127 Later vve find the work that Smith laid down was picked up and carried on by Lord Delaware, who brought supplies and aid to the colonists when they were in destitute circumstances. The colony became stronger in a few years and prospered under the governorship of Dale and George Yeardley. In the year 1619 the first real legislative body was established in Virginia, which is usually termed the House of Burgesses and was a law-making body that has been used as a pattern for almost all of the State legislatures and may be called the “pioneer law making body” in the new country. Thus from the very beginning we find Virginians establishing principles and ideals which years later a nation would follow. When Charles II came to the throne in England, the first direct opposition to royal tyranny occurred in Virginia. Governor Berke- ley, a favorite of Charles II, was Virginia’s royal governor. Berke- ley, an ardent royalist and a harsh and self-opinionated man, refusing to protect the colonists from the depredations of the Indians, the young Virginian, Nathaniel Bacon, defied the royal authority and raised troops to protect the plantations, and, in an indirect way, caused the removal of Berkeley from the governorship. From that time on we find the attitude of the colonists in general was hostile, and this condition was constantly growing worse. All during these pre-Revolutionary days, when things were darkest, we find the liberty loving Virginians leading in protests, holding up the principles of right and justice against the tyranny and oppression of the British king. The very first serious opposition came from Virginia in the form of Patrick Henry’s resolutions which in general stated : “That the general assembly of this colony has the only and sole exclusive right and power to lay taxes and impositions upon the inhabitants of this colony, and that every attempt to vest such power in any person or persons whatsoever, other than the general assembly aforesaid, has a manifest tendency to destroy British as well as American freedom.” These resolutions caused an angry debate in the Virginia assem- bly which gave rise to Patrick Henry’s famous speech in which, after denouncing the tyranny of the Stamp Act, he exclaim ed: “Caesar had his Brutus, Charles I his Cromwell, and George III may profit by their example. If this be treason, make the most of it.” Thus a Virginian dared to challenge the authority of an Empire when he knew he was right. Also in our own Southwest Virginia we find opposition against the oppression of the king in the form of the Fincastle Resolutions, which were signed at Fort Chiswell. According to the account given 128 in the History of Tazewell County and Southwest Virginia by Pendle- ton, the Fincastle Resolutions are as follows: “Resolved, that the spirited and meritorious conduct of Patrick Henry, Esq., and of the rest of the gentlemen volunteers attending him on the occasion of the removal of the gunpowder out of the magazine at Williamsburg, very justly merits the very hearty appro- bation of this committee, for which we return them our thanks, with an assurance that we will, at the risk of our lives and fortunes, sup- port and justify them with regard to the reprisals they made. “Resolved, that the council of this colony, in advising and co- operating with Lord Dunmore in issuing the proclamation of the 3rd of May last, charging the people of this colony with an ungovern- able spirit and licentious practices, is contrary to many known mat- ters of fact, and but too justly shows to us that those who ought to be mediators and guardians of our liberties are become the abject tools of a detested administration. “Resolved, that it is the opinion of this committee that the late sanguinary attempt and preparation of the king’s troops, in the colony of Xarragansett Bay, are truly alarming and irritating, and loudly call upon all, even the most distant and interior parts of the colonies, to prepare and be ready for the extreme event, by a fixed resolution and a firm and manly resolve to avert ministerial cruelty in defence of our reasonable rights anti liberties.” At the same time in another section of the country we find Vir- ginia citizens opposing the royal authority in the famous “Parson’s Cause.” Since tobacco was the staple crop of Virginia the ministers of the Established Church were paid in tobacco. As a result, the ministers charged immense fees for their services, shipped the to- bacco to England and received large sums of money in return. The colonists objected to these excessive charges and wished to lower the rates. Of the many different protests offered by the colonists, we find the protest of the York County citizens, who, led by Patrick Henry, had the greatest influence, in the York Hampton parish we find the citizens rebelling against the exorbitant sums charged by the Reverend John Camni. Camm sued the colonists and even went to England in favor of his cause, but after a long trial and heated debate, the colonists won their case. This protest of the York County citizens is considered to be one of the earliest protests against the oppressions of the king. Later on the Virginia assembly suggested a general congress to consider what should be done. This suggestion met with much cordial response from the other colonies and as a result, on September 5, 1774, the first Continental Congress convened at Philadelphia. As time went on conditions grew worse, and by the time the second Continental Congress convened, on that May morning in 1775, the call of the bugle and the roll of the war drums sounded throughout the land. Already the first blood had been shed on the green slopes of Massachusetts and there was nothing for the loyal patriots to do now but declare war. Congress, after assuming res- ponsibility for the army before Boston, appointed as commander- in-chief one ot Virginia’s noblest sons, Colonel George Washington. Thus we enter into the most prolonged conflict our people have ever known, the Revolutionary War, the war where a liberty loving people uttered the battle cry against the cruel hand of a tyrant. Again Virginia came to the front and one of her sons, Patrick Henry, called his beloved State to arms with this time honored speech : “Gentlemen may cry peace, peace, but there is no peace. The war is actually begun. The next gale which sweeps from the north will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms. Our brethren are already in the field. Why stand we here idle? What is it that gentlemen wish? What would they have Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains or slavery? For- bid it, Almighty God! I know not what course others may take, but as for me give me liberty or give me death.” 1 think that this speech of that great Virginian thrills the heart of any true Virginian today as it must have thrilled that little gather- ing in St. John’s Church, Richmond, over a century and a half ago. As a reply to that plea Virginia’s sons took up arms and went forth to battle for their country and their beloved State with faith and trust in the principles of right written on their honest countenances. On May 15th, 1776, according to the account in Latane’s History of the United States, the Virginia Convention adopted a resolution directing its delegates in Congress to propose that the colonies declare themselves free and independent states, and on June 7th another prominent Virginian, Richard Henry Lee, made the motion in Con- gress “that these united colonies are and of right ought to be free and independent states, that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British cro.vn and that all political connection between them and the state of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally dissolved.” This resolution was seconded by John Adams. On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted. This document was drawn up by that great Virginian, Thomas Jefferson, and was written with such perfection that only slight 130 modifications were suggested by the committee. The names of the Virginia signers were George Wythe, Richard Henry Lee, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Harrison, Thomas Nelson, Jr., Francis Lightfoot Lee, and Carter Braxton. Thus Virginia again came to the front and headed the rest of the colonies in their decision for independe nce. Now Virginia and the colonies were thrown into certain conflict with Great Britain, the outcome of which would in all probability decide whether an independent nation should be formed or whether we should remain the subjects of England’s king. Washington now began an active campaign, which, during the first year, however, was filled with many trying disappointments. The incapacity of General Charles Lee, who disregarded Washing- ton’s commands, and the desertion of his soldiers were his greatest discouragements. The year 1 777 ended rather successfully for the patriots, however, with the surrender of General Burgoyne at Sara- toga. Winter came on and Washington led his troops into winter quar- ters at Valley Forge. That winter, 1777-8, was one of the darkest periods in the history of the war. The soldiers were poorly clothed and fed and therefore suffered untold hardships and privations. Washington, however, with his superb leadership and trust in God put heart into his discouraged army and with the aid of Baron Von Steuben reorganized and drilled his troops so that henceforth his movements showed superior discipline and staff organization. What a wonderful man the noble Washington must have been! A trusting people were behind him, expecting him to deliver them from their foes and make it possible for peace to again reign supreme throughout the land. Other men would have failed, and there are very few who could possibly have approached the success lie accom- plished. It is little wonder that this noble Virginian is described as being, “First in war, first in peace anti first in the hearts of his country- men.” From that time on the situation seemed to be in favor of the colonists from a general point of view, and the British, under the com- mand of Cornwallis, were in very bad fighting condition and dis- couraged after their defeat at King’s Mountain. About this time two other noteworthy Virginians entered the conflict: Lighthorse Harry Lee and Colonel William Washington, both superb cavalry commanders. The American army thus strengthened drove Cornwallis into Virginia where the final scenes of the war were enacted. Due to the strategy of Washington and Ml Lafayette, Cornwallis was finally forced to retire to Yorktown in August 1781. Here he was quickly surrounded and on October 19th, 1781, Cornwallis, commander-in-chief of the armies of the vast British Empire, handed his sword to one of Washington’s generals. Again we see the great part Virginians played in bringing the Revolution to a successful conclusion by outgeneraling and outfight- ing the British. The States had at last won their independence, but the all-im- portant question now came up as to how they were to be governed. At first the only centralized governing body was the Continental Congress, which held its authority under the Articles of Confedera- tion. These Articles of Confederation provided for a very weak confederation of States and were considered insufficient for the con- trol of the colonies. Virginians from the first saw the needs for closer union, and finally after the meeting of five states at Annapolis it was suggested that a constitutional convention meet at Philadelphia in the spring of 1787. Present at this convention were certain illustrious Virginians including Washington, Madison, Randolph, Mason, and George Wythe. These men with a few from the other states took the most active part in the formation of the constitution of the United States, a constitution considered to be one of the most perfect and concise in the world today. Two plans of government were suggested, namely, the Virginia plan providing for a bicameral government with one executive, and the New Jersey plan providing for a monocameral system with plural executives. After due consideration the convention decided on the Virginia plan as being the most practical. Thus a Virginian, Edmund Randolph, suggested the plan which forms the fundamen- tal basis of our government today. After the adoption of the constitution it was decided by some of the most influential men in the country that the constitution was limited and could not be interpreted broadly enough nor meet all the demands required of it. In fact this was the reason most of the states were slow in ratifying the measure until certain amendments were made. Here we again find Virginia taking the initiative. Both Patrick Henry and Richard Henry Lee had opposed the whole plan of the federal convention from the first, even refusing to go to the meetings as delegates. As a result, when Virginia was called upon to ratify the constitution a fiery debate ensued, Patrick Henry de- nouncing the measure with all of his fiery eloquence. James Madi- son, another Virginian, afterward termed the “Father of the Consti- tution,’’ defended the instrument, but he too believed that it should 13.2 he interpreted more conservatively. As a result of this debate in the Virginia Assembly, Madison proposed a bill of rights composed of seventeen articles making amendment to the original constitution. This bill of rights embodied the principles favored by a number of ratifying states and was especially influenced by the Virginia bill of rights which was drawn by George Mason. The Virginia bill of rights, a radical democratic document, has probably had more in- fluence on American political institutions than any other state paper. Another measure of great importance in Virginia’s history was the statute of religious freedom declaring the freedom and protection of all forms of religious belief. This statute was conceived chiefly by George Mason, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. As a re- sult of the efforts of these three Virginians we find that the first ten amendments in the constitution are but modifications of the Vir- ginia bill of rights and the statute of religious freedom. From these facts we see that the formation of our constitution depended to a very great extent on the efforts of four great Virginians, four of the greatest characters the world has ever known or probably ever will know, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madi- son, and George Mason. After the ratification of the constitution George Washington was elected as first president of the American Republic, and the colonies, now the United States, started on an era of progress which has made our nation probably the most prosperous nation in the world. 1 think tha t the next Virginian to be considered is James Monroe, who was elected president of the United States in 1816. We shall probably remember Monroe more for his world famous doctrine than lor anything else. The Monroe doctrine has been used more than any other instrument as a basis of our international relations and is one of the most noteworthy efforts of any Virginian. This doctrine stated that “the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any Fiuro- pean powers,” and secondly, that “with the governments who have declared their independence we have, on great consideration, and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them, or controlling, in any other man- ner, their destiny by any tiuropean power, in any other light than as the manif estation of an unfriendly disposition towards the United States.” This doctrine has been used in nearly all of our dealings with foreign countries and is used today, although interpreted from a broader and more comprehensive view point. Thus we see that the principles of our international affairs were introduced by a Virginian who saw the necessity of protecting his country from foreign invasion. About this time relations were becoming strained between the North and the South, relations which later terminated in the Civil War, the conflict where brother fought against brother for principles which each thought were right. We might dwell at some length on this part of the history of our nation and the great part Virginia played in that conflict, but since our space is limited and since we could hardly consider it as causing any progress in the development of our nation we shall exclude a minute and detailed account. Returning to the constitution and its interpretation, we again find that it was a Virginian who probably did more than any one man in explaining the fundamental principles and interpreting the con- stitution, and that man was John Marshall, Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court for almost thirty-five years. During this time Marshall settled many important cases, both international and domestic. In one of these he ruled an act of Con- gress unconstitutional and again an act of the State of Georgia was declared void. In the case which came up from Florida in 182S, Marshall affirmed the constitutional right to acquire territory in these words: “The constitution confers absolutely upon the govern- ment of the Union the powers of making war and of making treaties: consequently that government possesses the power of acquiring terri- tory either by conquest or by treaty.” These are just a few of the many cases where he upheld the constitution in his rulings, and as a result of Marshall’s efforts we find that our constitution is one of the strongest instruments of government in the world. Heretofore we have only considered Virginia’s part in the build- ing of the nation through the period of colonization, the Revolution and the political organization of our government. Let us now consider the part Virginia has played in opening up and taking over a greater national domain. Of the different activi- ties in which Virginia engaged the first worthy of mention was the opening up of Kentucky and Tennessee. According to l.atane’s account, we find that the very first settlers who entered Tennessee came from Virginia. We may say that James Robertson and James Sevier, both native Virginians, were the principal founders of Tennes- see and part of Kentucky. They organized a civil government under a written constitution, known as the articles of the Watauga Associa- tion, thus establishing the first independent community of native born Americans on the continent. A little later, in 1779, we find another young Virginian, George Rogers Clark, going beyond the Alleghany mountains. According X34 to the account in Beard and Bagley and Latane’s Histories of the United States, during the Revolution he captured the Northwest from t he British with only a handful of Virginia riflemen and opened up the great Northwest to colonization. This territory includes the states of Illinois and Indiana. The frontier was rapidly extended westward during the early years of the nineteenth century and as a result the settlers continued to have trouble with the Indians who resented being driven from their homes. The Indians under Tecumseh were forming a league of all the tribes in the Northwest and in the South with the intention of attacking and driving back the settlers from the frontiers. They probably would have succeeded had it not been for the Virginian, W illiam FT Harrison, governor of Indiana Territory, who advanced with eight hundred men and defeated the Indians at Tippecanoe ( ' reek in western Indiana. Harrison became a hero in the North- west and later became president of the United States. In 1803 Napoleon of France agreed to sell the vast Louisiana territory of nine hundred thousand scpiare miles for fifteen millions of dollars. It is of special note that almost the entire transaction was executed by Virginians, of whom the most notable was Jefferson, then president of the United States, and Monroe, then one of the ministers to France. This gave the United States the largest terri- tory that she ever purchased at one time and is considered a most re- markable piece of international diplomacy. Alter buying the Louisiana Territory, Jefferson planned imme- diately to open it up for settlers and sent out two young Virginians, Meriwether Lewis, who was trom near Charlottesville, Virginia, and W illiam Clarke, also a Virginian. These two young men, after many perilous adventures and hardships, mapped out the entire Louisiana Territory having covered eight thousand miles of wilderness. Their accounts of the trip and their maps were one of the greatest assets to the settlers who first came into this wild country. The East now began to see what a mighty new empire awaited the pioneer. But the activities of opening up our nation were not entirely confined to the west and northwest. In the south there had been some dispute as to whether parts of Florida should be included in the Louisiana Purchase. This complicated matters since Spain also claimed the territory. W hile Spain was under the rule of Napoleon ' s brother, Joseph, the United States took over this territory. When Spain again regained her power the Florida situation became very strained and difficult to manage. It remained, however, for that great Virginia president, James Monroe, to adjust this dispute, by the treaty of 1819. By this treaty 135 the United States agreed to assume claims of its citizens against Spain, and Spain agreed to relinquish both east and west Florida to the United States. Thus through the efforts of a Virginian, another rich and productive territory was added to the domain of our country. In Texas we find that the Americans under the leadership of another Virginian, General Sam Houston, revolted against Mexico which then claimed all of the territory now included in the State of Texas. Santa Anna, then president of Mexico, marched northward to punish the rebellious Texans and at the Alamo completely destroy- ed a garrison of soldiers. Finally, in spite of all the hardships, the Texans defeated the Mexicans at the San Jacinto River in April 1836. This event has been considered as one of the most heroic events in American military history. In 1845 Texas was admitted to the Union as a state. The Texans claimed all the land south and west down to the Rio Grande. The Mexicans replied that the right boundary was the Nueces River and a line running from that river in a northerly direction. President Polk accepted the Texan view, however, and the United States again sent a Virginian general, Zachary Taylor, to the northern bank of the Rio Grande to defend the soil of the United States. After waging three short decisive campaigns, one in the north, one in the western part of United States and Mexico and one near Mexico C ity, the Mexicans were completely routed and forced to retreat. Taylor was aided in these campaigns by General Winfield Scott, who was born near Petersburg, Va. The war with Mexico also brought about the opening of Califor- nia and a great deal of the credit for the settling of California is given to Virginians, among whom as we have said before are Scott and Taylor, and under them, Robert E. Lee, who later became the com- mander of the Confederate army and is considered one of the greatest generals the world has ever known, along with Stonewall Jackson, a leader in military strategy, and George 11. Thomas, one of the noted generals in the Civil War. From a summary of the greatest events we can readily see that the greater part of the work in opening up and settling this great nation of ours fell upon the shoulders of outstanding Virginians who dreamed of a great future for their beloved America. But Virginia has been famous not only for these achievements which brighten the pages of history but also for her contributions in a more material w r ay. P ' rom the time that Alexander Spotswood first opened his iron mines and erected his iron furnaces on Virginia soil, Virginia has been a great contributor to the mineral wealth of this country. Her natural resources are, in fact, listed among the richest 13b in the world. Her splendid harbor at Hampton Roads is the most famous and one ot the largest in the world, affording one of the nation’s largest and greatest commercial centers. In all the world you will not find a spot more beautiful or more blessed by God’s handiwork than Virginia, and with the approach of spring, the fields and woods of our beloved State again take on a greener hue, the sun shines b eneficently, the birds sing cheerily and again on gentle Virginia slopes the dogwood, a little white flower, State flower of Virginia, blooms again as a symbol of purity of truth and the sacrifices which her beloved sons have made in rendering heroic deeds the world over and particularly in building an empire — one of the greatest countries in the world, our nation. I think that we Virginians would be prouder of the State in which we live and the ideals for which she stands if we only stopped to consider more thoroughly that great part Virginia has played in the building of our nation. Harold Beamer, ' 29. 137 C ylie Senior (f lass of J ulasLi ) (ujh _ iP resents cflie -Took 1 Jut A Comedy of Modern Youth By J . C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent With Harold Beamer Staged and Directed by Doc Harman and Miss Frances Rosenblatt, ' Oriole Sponsor cliool Dalton Theatre, Thursday, March 7th, 1929 CHARACTERS Colonel Small, proprietor of the University Bookstore . . Marjorie Blake, a college girl John Miller, our hero Julia Winters, a Wisconsin co-ed “Spike” Hoyt, captain of Wisconsin track team “Hub” Smith, a student “Magpie” Welch, the cheer-leader Coach Jackson, the track coach “Wallie” Pierce, captain of Ohio State track team Professor Deming, of the Botany Department “Doc” Spurney A Freshman, a gawky kid of seventeen Betty | Reggie girls at the dance, Act 1 1 1 Helen j Additional dancers Garnett Kinser . Mozelle Dalton Harold Beamer Wilma Berry L. A. Kinzer Palmer Kinser Duane Draper Foy Aust Fred Carrico Miller Bushong Marzelle Schrader Robert Beamer | Elizabeth Glenn . Betsy Muire I Dorothy Taylor Members of Senior Class In the race Two Ohio Runners — Robert Eastman, George Sands. Act II Three Wisconsin Runners — Duane Sands, Sam Haislip, Sidney Steger. A Crowd of “Rooters” Members of the Senior Class Official Announcer (Off stage) — done by “Official Starter” Garnett Kinder Proceeds go to The Oriole, The Pulaski High School Year Book SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. The University Bookstore. June. ACT II. Scene I. The trainer’s tent, Athletic field. Next day. Scene II. Track in front of a corner of the stadium. Five minutes later. ACT III. Living room, Psi Sigma House. That night. Stage Properties furnished by Stevens Estate and Pulaski Lumber Company Gy eniors Jcoi ' e CP ' ishnci Glass 9l ay “THE POOR NUT DRAWS SECOND PACKED HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING The members of the Senior Class of the Pulaski High School assisted by members from the Junior Class gave their second presentation of “The Poor Nut,” a comedy of modern youth, in three acts at the Jefferson School Auditorium, Friday night. This play was staged by the Senior Class for the benefit of the Oriole, the Pulaski I ligh School year book, and a nice little sum has been realized and will be used in helping defray the expenses of the publication of the high school annual. ' This play, which is far above the average staged by high school performers, was se- cured at the expense of a heavy royalty and was staged and directed by “Doc Harman and Miss Frances Rosenblatt, Oriole Sponsor. Much of the success of the play is due to the untiring efforts of these two. The first act is laid in the University bookstore in which “The Poor Nut was employed at spare times. The time was in June about the season of the annual track meet, in which Ohio State and Wisconsin were the leading contenders for honors. Here began a sym- pathetic friendship of Marjorie Blake, a college girl, who came to the book store to gain experience in the course as librarian that she was pursuing at the university, with the “Poor Nut” that culminated into a real love affair in the third act. The scenes in the second act revolved around the athletic field at which the races were to be held. After some of the leading athletes of Ohio State had been disqualified, the “Poor Nut” was pressed into ser- vice, despite his protests, ending up in his capturing the relay races for Oh io State. The third act whose scenes were laid in the living room of the Psi Sigma house, which was staging a reception and in which the happy ending of the romance between Marjorie Blake and the “Poor Nut” was shown, brought the comedy to a close. It would be hard indeed to pick individual stars of the play, as the performing of each one of the participants was good and was eagerly followed by the large crowd that filled the auditorium. Harold Beamer, as the “Poor Nut,” carried his part well throughout the entire performance, amply taking care of the many complex situations in which he was placed. Miss Mozelle Dalton, taking the part of Marjorie Blake a college girl, with her sympathetic and deep interest in the “Poor Nut,” played her part well. Miss Wilma Berry, as Julia Winters, a Wisconsin co-ed, handled her part with the ease and grace of a well groomed performer. The other minor parts played by the members of the cast showed the thorough training they had received and handled their respective parts with ease. It was one of the best plays that has ever been staged by a local high school troupe. Music was furnished by Misses Elizabeth and Martha Cox. 1 he members of the Senior Class are very grateful to “Doc” Harman, who has always shown his interest in the productions of the school, and to Miss Frances Rosenblatt, who was untiring in her efforts to make the play a success. - — The Southwest Times. 141 Presented by the F. F. Club Tuesday, April 23, 1929 High School Auditorium Sponsored by Miss Frances Rosenblatt CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss I.ueUa Matilda Primrose, President of the club Dorothy Taylor Miss Susan Jane Hopewell, Vice-President of the club Ann Mullins Miss Maria Jane Hopewell, Treasurer . Helen Bane Miss Sallie Brown, Secretary Jean Hunt Miss Dora Doolittle, who knits slippers Betsy Muire Miss Faith Snowmore, who does crocheting Violet Kersey Miss Julia Jones, very demure. . Mildred Coleman M iss Maud Hopworth, with the “Janice Meredith ” curl Emily Bushong Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, who wears corkscrew curls Nancy Landis Miss Viola Longfellow, who pets a cat, rabid man-hater Margaret Matheney Miss Lucretia DeVVitt, who does embroidery Azalea Berry Miss Martha Weinhauber, German spinster with accent Virginia Wood Miss Lucy Rosebud, with flowers Susie Dale Miss Betsy Bobinet, old maid from country with a slat bonnet Mozelle Dalton Mr. Tommy Doolittle, assistant Treasurer of the club and “ The Pet ” “Bee” Kinzer Mr. Phillip Andrew James, newspaper reporter, with magic berries Duane Draper PLACE — Club Room of Old Maids. 142 arge (S rowd 1 Hauls ' Jhuii 1 lujrf fzP n ' •o gram ENJOYABLE NUMBERS PRESENTED; CHILD STUDY CLUB BEST By John Oliver Considered by far one of the most entertaining programs ever given by local talent, “Stunt Night,” presented at Jefferson School on Friday evening, was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. The various organizations and individuals appearing in the round of numbers given received loud and spontaneous applause by the spectators. The Child Study Club took first place in the awards of the judges, with the Garden and Women ' s Clubs following second and third respectively. Judges were E. L. Darst, Pulaski County Superintendent of Schools, Hensel Eckman, High School Principal, M. P. Landis, and the Rev. Robert King. The first number presented was by the Garden Club, the four seasons being represented as follows: spring, Misses Ellen Kate Harman and Pauline Wygal; summer, Miss Dorothy Taylor; fall, Mrs. King Hall; winter. Mrs. Kent, Misses Eloise Bowlingand Cynthia Knapp. Mrs. J. S. Tipton and Mrs. Ferd Harvey playing a piano duet, William Tell overture by Rossini, supplied the number for the Music Club. Dancing by Pauline Wygal, Helen Bane and their dancing teacher, Miss Jean Claire Hunt, provided the Dancing Club’s stunt. Frank Board, musician and soloist, appeared in two song numbers and one comedy act for the Kiwanis Club. He sang ‘‘Just Like a Melody from Out of the Sky” and ‘‘That’s My Weakness Now.” A short play, with Mrs. A. L. Welford, Mrs. B. S. Stevens, Fitzhugh Hiltzheimer and Lettie Waugh acting, was the Child Study Club ' s contribution to the program. Miss Vera Booze followed with a waltz number on tire piano. Messrs. Smith, Hall, Carlton and Moyers supplied a short entertainment, appearing as black-face comedians and singing two quartet numbers. Hobart Ray accompanied with the banjo. “The Musical Jones Family, another playlet, was presented by the Woman’s Club: This was also a “dark” number, with the colored Jones family featuring. Characters were. Pappy Jones, Hobart Ray; Mammy Jones, Miss Ella Rodefer; Magnolia Jones, Mrs Rlanche Dalton; Pickaninnies, Nell McAdams, Lowna Harkrader, Louise Stuart, and Creta Stuart. The Senior Class was responsible for the impersonations of the various members of the faculty as follows: Mr. Eckman, played by Miller Bushong; Mrs. Hall, played by Virginia Wood; Miss Rosenblatt, played by Emily Bushong; Miss Peters, played by Nell Bowles; Miss Pugh, played by Mildred Coleman; Mr. Shufflebarger, played by Marzelle Schrader; Miss Croswhite, played by Ann Taylor; Miss Dalton, played by Lucille Richardson; Miss Blair, played by Jean Claire Hunt. I he final numbers of th e evening were a piano solo by Mr. Eckman and a vocal solo by F red Seagle. “Doc” Harman’s orchestra turnished music during the evening while Mrs. A. H. Wygal accompanied the specialty numbers. I he numbers were broadcast by radio loaned by Harrison-Hancock Hardware Com- pany. Stage furnishings were the property of M. W. Stevens estate. Harold Beamer, president of the Senior class, was the program announcer. The event was considered a success from all angles, proceeds going to The Oriole, the high school year book. Miss Frances Rosenblatt, Senior Class Sponsor, was responsible for the preparation of the program . — The Southwest Times. 143 1 ] l in sir el May 20, 1929 Pulaski High School Auditorium Interlocutor — L. A. KINXKR HOSPITAL CARRICO FROG K INZER BIG DOE FROM PENN SHEIK AUST TENN. JIM IOE SUSIE SCHRADER BLACK FACES SPECK HARMAN HOT L EWE ' S ' YOUNG LEMONS SINGING MUM POWER PHILLIE SANDS LITTLE CHARLES WHITE WHITE RALPH MARTIN SIDNEY STEGER BUD NEILLY CHARLES PORTER HERBERT HALL MUTT PORTER FACES DUANE DRAPER CHARLES DYER DICK CROCKETT MILTON ST AM B AUG 1 1 CALVIN HURST ZACK CECIL Pianist. . . Violinist. . T rum peter Saxophone Drummer . OUR ORCHESTRA MOZELLE DALTON DOROTHY TAYLOR ROBERT BEAMER HENRY DEWEY BOB CRABTREE 144 ( h lusica C ' Juci ation MAJOR FOY AUST Commander CAPTAIN DUANE SANDS Adjutant COMPANY A Is platoon CAPTAIN MARZELI. SCHRADER 2nd platoon . WILBUR LEWEY 3rd platoon PALMER KINSER COMPANY B 1st platoon CAPTAIN FRED CARRICO 2nd platoon BANE GRUBB 3rd platoon GARNETT K I NSER COMPANY C Lv platoon .CAPTAIN HAROLD BF2AMER 2nd platoon RALPH MARTIN 3rd platoon GARNETT BROWDER COMPANY D 1st platoon CAPTAIN MILLER BUSHONG 2nd platoon L.OUIS JACKSON 3rd platoon HENRY DEWEY DRUM SOUAD Company A CAPTAIN L. A. KINZER Company B BOB CRABTREE Company C WILLIAM WHITESELL Company D KENNETH BRUGH Bugler ROBERT BEAMER 146 MfrR. baseball Jim Joe CroHi ' cT 147 Qfpirit oj fPulasli Oti! SCHOOL SONG We’re loyal to you, Pulaski Hi, We’re all orange and black, Pulaski Hi. We’ll back you to stand Against the best in the land. For we know you have sand, Pulaski Hi — RAH! RAH! P. H. S. is playing basketball tonight. Can’t you hear them shouting Fight, Fight, Fight? We will win the victory, We will win witli all our might, Can’t you hear the rooters shouting ‘ HOLD THEM TIGHT?” So stay witli that ball, Pulaski Hi, We’re backing you all, Pulaski Hi, Our team is our great protector, Oh, boys (girls), for we expect A victory from you, Pulaski Hi — RaH! RAH! We’re Pulaski born — We’re Pulaski bred — When we die we’re Pulaski dead! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! Amos, amas, amat — We’ll make old trot; We’ll raise the dust, We’ll win or bust! Amo, amas, amat. Sick ’em, bull dog, Bite ' em. pup; Pulaski Hi School, Eat ’em up! P-p-p ii-u-u 1-1-1 a-a-a s-s-s k-k-k i-i-i, That’s the way to spell it ; Here’s the wav to veil i 1 : PULASKI! PULASKI! PULASKI! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 , When we die we go to heaven. When we get there, we will erv P-U-L-A-S-K-I ! Chick-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka, Chow, chow, chow! Chick-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka, Bow, wow, wow! Chick-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka, Sis, boom, bah! Pulaski Hi School. Rah, Rah, Rah! He’s a peach, (She) He’s a dream. He’s the captain of our team. We know a team that’s full of pep. Boost ’er up, boys, with a hep, hep, hep! Her scores mount high, Her hopes never die, Whoop ’er up, boys, for Pulaski Hi! Mozelle Dalton Duane Draper Rickety rackety rust, We’re not allowed to cuss, But nevertheless We must confess There’s nothing the matter with 11 s! Who’s gonna win win? Who’s gonna win win? Who’s gonna win win WOW? We’re gonna win win, we’re gonna win win, We’re gonna win win, HOW? E-A-S-Y ! Your pep, your pep. You’ve got it, now keep it; Doggone it, don’t lose it — Your pep, etc. Rub ’em up, scrub ’em up, Hang ’em on the line, We can beat any old time; They ain’t got the pep. They ain’t got the jazz, They ain’t got the team that Pulaski has! On the line, on the line, On the side of the line We will cheer Pulaski spirit In the rain or the shine, For Pulaski’s fighting hard, And we’ll cheer her all the time, While we’re out on the side of the line. Baby in the high chair, Who put him up there? Ma, Pa, Sis, Boom, Bah! Pulaski Hi School RAH! RAH! RAH! Team, team, wonderful team, Pulaski team, rah! Team team, wonderful team, Pulaski team, ran! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team, team, team! When P. H. S. comes out upon the field Old . . . . Hi will surely have to vield — For P. H. S. I yell, I yell, I yell, And for the team I yell, I yell, I yell, I yell, For we will fight, fight, fight, for every goal! We’ll make the score board mark up every toll. We’ll put old Hi School in the hole, in the hole, RAH! RAH! RAH! Whoop ’er up, whoop ’er up, whoop ’er up some more, Pulaski Hi School is the one that all of us adore; She’s got the rep, she’s got the pep, She surely plays the game; She isn’t rough, she is not tough. But she gets there just the same! Roll up the score, boys (girls), higher, higher. Roll up the score, boys (girls), higher, higher, You’ve done it before, You can do it some more, So roll up the score, boys (girls), higher, higher! 14 J, earn Play ball! and then the whistle blows, The crowd begins to shout; But all at once they seem to stop — Who was that just knocked out? A substitute , the game goes on; Our ball , ten yards to go — Watch Fred , our center , get over the ball — That fighting Carrico. Bill Harman stands on Freddie ' s right All set and rarin to go — Some player might like hittin ' high, But “Sot he hits ' em low. On Freddie s left stands two good guards — This might seem queer, you ' d think, But Whitaker ' s as good as Steger And “Sid ' s as good as “Joe Dink. lie ' s got the ball! Don ' t let him pass! Left tackle, we know you can. Who made that splendid, tackle? “Ell Hardy got his man. In right tackle is big Duane Sands Like some brave knight of old, A nd always on formation right He opens up a hole. He may not be an “all state end, But now I ' ll tell you all, When anyone comes ' round “John ' s end Old Lewey makes ' em fall. Ralph Martin plays the opposite end Just like a bull dog pup, He says, “Thou shall not pass, And refuses to give up. “ Pu nt forma tion ' ' — Ha rdy back — His nickname, it is “Seed; He plays right half and gains the ground Whenever we ' re in need. 149 The left halfback is played by “Chick; We seldom see him fall. L. A. Kinzer punts and drop kicks, Besides he “totes that ball. At fullback we have Captain Schrader, In every game he ' ll shine, We ' ll miss old “Pete when he is gone; My! IIow he backed that line. What has the A uthor just forgot? What does the poem lack? Ten men don ' t play a football game So the Author played quarterback! As manager he knows his “rub downs, Bee Kinzer is his name, lie plays sub half on the varsity team; He ' ll advertise the game. A nd here is to Shujjlebarger , Who in football knows his stuff. What would our team have been this year Without our coach old “Shuff? Toy A list, ' jo. 150 Captain. MARZELL SCHRADER Manager SIDNEY KINZER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PULASKI 0 RADFORD 0 PULASKI 6 CH RISTIANSBURG 14 PULASKI 33 GALAX 0 PULASKI 0 EMORY AND HENRY FRESHMEN 19 PULASKI 53 . HILLSYILLE 0 PULASKI 92 OPPONENTS 33 151 W lkMM % (f NO) pu(b) mm tr (iOO) (6UAIID) A K. SANPi y 0 r� U OAIK. Mimin ' ( « ' Ou 5) PRAft«. (3 3) Hvno ( oe; fAl(V7Tr«- (SuiV mi� NC- (it o; ? JL $sj 152 Brave athletes perform great feats, For honor they will strive, But did you know that P. II. S. Has an “undefeated five?” “Chick” Kinzer plays the running guard ; The girls say he ' s a scream; lie s captain of the “flying five,” A n asset to our team. Our center is like the village blacksmith , ' Tis six foot “Big Doe ” Sands; He has a physique that the girls admire, His arms are like strong iron bands. Sidney Steger holds a forward berth And keeps a steady pace; Sid ' s not the best, but among the rest When it comes to a scoring ace. Bee Kinzer is “Sid ' s” running mate A nd classed among the best; He made the team his first year out, A nd proved a great success. Our two hundred pound standing guard, He gets some folks behooved; Although opponents try to knock him aside. Behold! “Jim Joe” remains unmoved. Fred Carrico made his letter at center ; Both Draper and Crabtree are neat subs; Along with Stambaugh and A list at guards, These five make up the scrubs. Carl Shufflebarger deserves great credit; From green material a team he did derive; So stop right here, let us give him a cheer. Coach of the “ Undefeated Five!” Toy W. A list, ' jo. 153 Captain L . A. KI NZE R Manager FOY AUST BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PULASKI 14 RADFORD 11 PULASKI 35 RADFORD 9 PULASKI 39 RURAL RETREAT 11 PULASKI 29. . DUBLIN 10 PULASKI 18 EGGLESTON 15 PULASKI 27 MT. AIRY 13 PULASKI 162 OPPONENTS 69 LINEUP SIDNEY KINZER Forward SIDNEY STEGER Forward DUANE SANDS Center L. A. KINZER Guard JIM JOE CROCKETT Guard FOY AUST FRED CARRICO DUANE DRAPER SUB$ MILTON STAM BAUGH GEORGE SANDS BOB CRABTREE 1.54 Mr X Jirls J aslelball r leant A winning team , a scoring team , .1 Zoom 7 o 7007 much fame; A tea m that worked just like a clock , 77 .V 75 ww o v 7 ( 70 oar game. With Duncan at jumping center The ball then starts its pace, And if she needs a substitute Dorothy Taylor takes her place. Sadie Brinkley plays running center , And, boys, she is a wow! Helen Bane often takes her place; She plays the game — and how . Pulaski Ili has two good guards, I ' ll say they ' re not ignored, Although they do not shoot for goals Their opponents seldom scored. Virginia Wood plays the standing guard; She really plays, she ' s got the weight, And Louise Richardson , just five feet three, Is Virginia ' s speedy running mate. A thrill! 0 boy! Our forwards ; My what a combination! One hundred and twelve points in a single game — Is this considered a reputation ? Charlotte Henson is fast and accurate. She does not slip or fall. Earle Crabtree is the “ Flying captain; She ' s known as “ Cannonball The girls took interest in their team A nd in the games which would approach . But still they contributed their success To “ Shuffy , their beloved coach. FoyAust, ' 30. 55 Captain EARLE CRABTREE Manager IRGINIA WOOD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PULASKI 38 DRAPER 0 PULASKI 50 WYTHEY ILLE 16 PULASKI 65 RADFORD 0 PULASKI 112 RADFORD 17 PULASKI 21 ELIZABETH TON 39 PULASKI 15 YA. HI. (Bristol) 29 PULASKI 19 VA. HI. (Bristol) 19 PULASKI 53 MT. AIRY 11 PULASKI 373 OPPONENTS 131 LINEUP CHARLOTTE HENSON EARLE CRABTREE LOUISE RICHARDSON WINIFRED DUNCAN. SADIE BRINKLEY VIRGINIA WOOD . Forward . Forward R. Center J. Center . Guard . Guard DOROTHY TAYLOR SUBS HELEN BANE 156 BASEBALL TEAM Lineup MARZELL SCHRADER Catcher DUANE SANDS, DWIGHT WOHLFORD Pitchers JIM JOE CROCKETT First Base SIDNEY STEGER Second Base BAYNE GRUBB Third Base L. A. K INZER {Captain) Shortstop RALPH MARTIN Left Field FRED CARRICO Center Field ALFRED WHITT Right Field Substitutes GEORGE SANDS, BLAKE WRIGHT 157 Ann rider MA y TURNER Arur BLANCHE NEAL GREENE V Miss Dalton — Do von think the radio has increased the music lovers? Miller Bushong — Yes’m, I read where a couple had been married over the radio yesterday. Billie Harman — What kind of so.: does Herbert Hoover wear? “Bee” Kinzer — I don’t know. Billie Harman — Well, you should. You were one of his supporters. Charles — Why didn’t you answer my letter? Beth — Didn’t get it. Charles — Didn’t get it? Beth — No, and besides I didn’t like some of the things you said in it. Miss Dalton — Ma rzell, are you sure you understand this machine? Marzell — Of course, my dad is a mechanic. Mr. Shuff — I’m going to get married. Miss Blair — That’s fine. Going to have a bridal tour? Mr. Shuff — No, hold hei by the ears. Fire Inspector — -But where are your fire escapes? Mr. Eckman — Why, didn’t you know ' : t’s leap year? Robert Eastman — What is the best way to keep a dog from going mad in August? Julian Groseclose — Shoot him in July. Miss Pugh — Lucille, turn around. Sam Haislip — Yes, do make her turn around before she tempts me. Margaret Matheney — What are you doing now, Louis? Louis Jackson — Aerial work for circus. Margaret — Whazzat? Louis — I blow up the balloons. Lip-stick and fly-paper are very much alike; they catch careless creatures that pause to investigate. •T - •‘W J 5 FT 6 i(i 1 Palmer K — Have I the pleasant expression you desire? Photographer — Perfectly, sir. Palmer — Then shoot quick; i f hurts my face. Garnett K — Lucille, wanna fly? Lucille Richardson — Oooo, yess Garnett K — Wait a minute and I ' ll catch you one. Palmer K — Aren’t you crazy about bathing beauties? “Shorty” Draper — Don’t know, I never bathed one Harold — “Hefty” Kinzer called me a liar, and bigas he is I knocked him sprawling in the street. Nell Bowles — What with, your bare fist? Harold — Naw, with my automobile. Mr.Shuff — Did your father help you with this problem? Duane — No, I got it wrong myself! Miss Pugh — And just think! One of you may be presi- dent some day. All of you who would like to be president, please rise. (All arise except Miller B.) “Well, Miller, what’s the matter? Wouldn’t you like to be president? Miller B — Yes’m, but I can’t. Miss Pugh — Why not? Miller B. — Because I’m a Democrat. Mr. Slniff — Pi R square. Wilbur Lewev — Pies are round. Miss Peters — Mozelle seems to be very fond of music, doesn’t she? Virginia Wood — Yes, you will always find her at the piano when her mother is washing dishes. Lucille R — Harold, wh don’t you get a haircut? Harold (using economy) — Oh, I find it cheaper to pay dog license; you don’t have to pay it but once a year. Miss Rosenblatt — Here, he re, what are you fellows fighting about? Garnett Browder — He just said I didn’t have any brains. Miss Rosenblatt — Don’t let a little thing like that break up your friendship. Mr. Eckman (in speaking to some patron of the school) — What course is your son studying now? Patron — Just the plain epidemic course. 162 WHAT A DISAPPOINTMENT The other day as I was passing by I heard Miss Rosenblatt give an awful sigh. “Oh! come, look isn’t it sweet, Betsy, come look, it’s just across the street.” I went, expecting something great, And guess what I saw? A little bulldog standing by the gate. MR. ECKMAN’S DOG TALE Some people delight in telling tales — At least this is the rule; But you haven’t heard Mr. Eckman’s tale Of a dog which came to school. He looked very queer as he came in, 1 wondered what he was seeing; He raised his paw as if to shake Just like a human being. “Good morning” he said in dog Latin, Which is a long bow! wow! And then he began to wiggle his tail. He knew he was welcome now. Next morning he came as usual, But brought a friend with him. He bowed and in his language said, “Mr. Eckman, meet brother Jim.” “Gentlemen, take your seats,” said Mr. Eckman, “I sure do like your looks; But if you wish to attend this school, You must go to Darst and get your books.” FRESHMEN RESPONSE TO SENIORS Oh, Seniors, how do you feel we say. When you leave this school no longer to play? Your baby days are over, dears; Put away childish laughter and tears. You go around the halls with a stuck-up nose, But we know that this is only a pose. But you are sorry — don’t say no — Because from these portals you soon must go. You’re going to college, you ok. high-hats, We wish you the worst when you are rats! Oh, how you tortured us, oh, oh. my! You paid no heed to our mercy cry. Goodbye Seniors, but not for aye, You’ll come back for a visit some day. GRANDPA SHUFF AND HIS FRIEND MISS BLAIR Grandpa Shuff and his friend Miss Blair Decided one day to visit the fair. They got in his Ford and rattled along; Shuff was so happy he sang a song. “Wiggs” was so ti. rilled that she hugged his ear, . vnd it frightened him so that he stripped Ins gear. At last they arrived in the Ford that creaked. And went in the tent where the animals squeaked. Horses, cattle, donkeys and pigs. All were yelling, “Hello there, Wiggs.” They neighed, they squawk? j, they brayed, they quacked. Until old Shuff s .id, “Let’s go back.” They bought souvenirs before they went — “Wiggs ' bought till Shuff had not a cent. Then back 10 th Ford they tripped with glee. “What a good time we had,” said Wiggs. “Oui. Oui.” When they reached home, they were weary and sore; “Wiggs” was so tired she couldn ' t get to the door, So Shuff picked her up and carried her there- — Oh! You Grandpa Shuff and vour friend Miss Blair! MISS DMTON S FORD Miss Dalton’s old Ford as it sits on the hill Doesn’t look as though it could give you a thrill. But into it you get, and with a little work A ip. a whiz, and you’re off with a jerk. Down the hill with an outrageous speed The old Ford comes like a great fiery steed. Around the corner with a rickety split; Now what will she do, it’s beginning to spit? She reaches for the choker, but all in vain, And then looks around as if it gives her a pain. Wi.en it starts up the hill with a chug, chug, chug. She wishes for someone to give her a tug. Although the old Ford sometimes balks, I hardly think Miss Dalton ever walks. And now before ending this ridiculous rhyme 1 must say the Ford is faithful and usually on time. SHUFF’S SUPPORTER Miss Blair is a supporter of “Shuffv’s” team; .She thinks he is a coach who is awfully “mean” For the football games she would “fall;” She didn’t seem able to stand up at all At the Pulaski-Christiansburg game. (It wasn’t by any means one that was tame.) Boys and girls were running this way and that, A couple of them knocked Miss Blair flat. All of us began to “roar;” She gave us “the blush” that we all adore. BEDTIME TALE The following page was torn from the diary of a student of P. H. S. who writes her diary in a pe- culiar form — that of short, short sentences, to the point : December 23, 1928. Last day of school before Christmas. Whoopee! Bad as Hallowe’en (and other expressions of Christ- mas) . Fireworks — Dements! (Just the type.) Some of the Senioi boys got funny and sent the girls peculiar apparel — no refreshments were enjoyed by all. Big tree (beautiful). Lots of visitors (of importance). Lots of presents extended by most. “Poor Nuts’ were given their parts as a reminder of their every day actions! HOW FUNNY We were practicing basketball. All of us were there, large and small. I heard the laughing and chatter And turned to see what was the matter. There stood Dorothy Taylor in a group, Her face was the color of tomato soup. As I glanced a little lower 1 saw something on the floor. “Dot” was lacking something from waist on down; We don’t wonder that it’s known all over town. TOM Who is he, we all want to know? What’s he supposed to do; is he fast or � s he slow? He is the janitor of Pulaski Hi, And lie thinks he’s It with a capital I. Tom is black, black as night — A rather old and peculiar sight. A wat h in his pocket, a chain twice as big. Helps to make up his familiar old rig. Every morning he’s at the door at nine, Yelling, “Come on, boys, or you won’t be on time.” He’s supposed to sweep every single room. But as far as I can see he never moves a broom. He isn’t very fast, lie’s inclined to be slow. But just the same, he gets his dough. Still he’s our janitor, and we’d be satisfied, If he’d only keep the “Senior Room” hot enough inside. 163 SUPPOSE ‘CIRCUS DAY” Charlotte was a “plank insteak of a Hoard. Nell was a “pans” instead of Howies. Jean was a “looks” instead of a Hunt. Virginia was a ‘coal instead of a Wood. George was “mud instead of Sand — s. Donald was a “meadow” instead of a Field — s. Eleanor was a “stew “ instead of a Frve. Sam was a “cowslip” instead of a Haislip. Dorothy was a “seamstress ' instead of a Taylor; Beth was a “dale” instead of a Glenn. Evelyn was a “room instead of a Hall. Ralph was a “sparrow” instead of a Martin. Wilma was a “nut” instead of a Berry. Evelyn was a “hetnmer” instead of a Tucker. Hal was a “draftsman” instead of a Painter. Frances was “check” instead of Cash. Robert was a “queen instead of a King. Charlie was a “cook” instead of a Porter. Nancy was a “houseweil” instead f a Barnwell. Lucille was “horsepower” instead of Mumpower. Ernest was a “bear instead of a Lyon — s. Isaac was a “runner instead of a Walker. Doc was a “cleanei instead of a Dyer. K -therine was a “wideawake” instead of a Knapp. Calvin was an “ambulance” instead of a Hurst. Ellen was a “gooseberry instead of a Quesenbc rry. Auldcn was an “orange” instead of a Lemon — s. Beatrice was an “allidaughter instead of an Alli- son. All Freshmen were “mice” instead of Rats. OUR FACULTY OF P. H. S. Our teachers are the queerest things; They fuss at us all day — It’s sit down here, and don’t do that. And put that gum away. Miss Peters, she gets awful mad If we’re a minute late. To look at her you wouldn’t think That she’s just thirty-eight! Mrs. Hall sure makes us step around; We do just as she wishes. Gee! I pity poor Mr. Hall And all those breakfast dishes. “Shuff” takes his lizzie out ridin’; He’s nice, he doesn’t play poker. But if his lizzie stops on him He’ll get right out and choker. Miss Pugh is just a baby doll. And my! She is good lookin’; But I’d rather die from starvation Than to eat that teacher’s cookin’! You’d think Miss Dalton’s an old fashioned girl, With all those curly locks divine, But just once count the beaus she’s got And you will change your mind. Miss Rosenblatt’s an “expert typist,” She teaches bookkeeping in the room above; I hear around that she’s engaged, I wonder if she dreams of love? Miss Blair deserves a medal. For she gave up all her joys. She undoubtedly has the patience of Job. Why must she contend with those Junior boys! Miss Croswhite teaches Biology And gives dermits, tho she hates to — She told us all about jumping frogs, She said one time she killed two. I’d like to tell about Mr. Eckraan And the girls that ride in his car, But I guess I ' ll have to stop right here — I think I’ve gone too far. On tlu- seventeenth day of April “Sparks” Circus came here. ' Twas like a day in December — Cold enough for the polar bear. We all gathered on the streets To see the big parade. It was too cold for ice cream rones And the colored lemonade. But just the same old Mr. North Wind, With all his windy frowns, Could not keep us away From the Circus grounds. We had to see the side show And all the elephants too — In fact, most every “freak of nature” That could be found in a zoo. Chief Carper had a busy day With his assistant Pierce. Along with policemen Sands and Boothe These four looked awfully fierce. They kept good order in the town, No elephants got away, But all of us were mad to think We couldn’t have a Ci rcus every day. “THE ORIOLE” book that is precious as gold ; Its leaves of silver we turn; We harken to long ago memories That never will return. We see our school mates’ pictures. Our glorious football team. And in our rage we turn each page Of this book that is a dream. We sec our basketball girls; For them we used to cheer. I often scream, right in a dream. Awakened, surprised no one is here. There’s comfort in this little book If you will only read. To think of some Bill. John, and George — Oh! they were friends indeed. Each mind is filled with wordly things — A future goal is set; An Oriole for our monuments, Our school days we’ll never forget. HALLOWE’EN A pumpkin on most every gate And ghosts just everywhere; The air was filled with witches; The passers by they’d scare. The clock struck twelve and all was quiet, But some mischievous boys Were still awake to carry out plans And not to play with toys. For fear somebody wouldn’t fall On the street they put bananas, And what do you think they did at school? — Put chickens in the pianos. But this wasn’t halt of it, my friend, You’d think I’m just a fool If I would tell you the honest truth — They locked a cow right in our school. They tore down everything they saw And took off wagon wheels; They stole valve caps and let out air From a hundred automobiles. People thought a cyclone had hit the town Or some enormous charger. But one thing we know tor sure — Next year the police will be larger. 164 ECK MAN’S CIRCUS TIIE POOR NUT Three weeks of strenuous practice- - Not even time to sneeze; Miss Vaughn went almost insane From worrying about her keys. The famous Draper and Dalton performers Would pull their fancy tricks; Before the cast arrived each night They’d dance like lunatics. “My ego is turned outward; Nobody’s gonna boss me.” ' The Poor Nut” then spilt “noodle soup” And the audience laughed in glee. With Rosenblatt director It was a fine class play; “Doc” Harman helped to put it over big, Like he saw it on Broadway. “The Poor Nut” sure did play his part — Harold Beamer was a great asset. The local paper got all confused And a “write up” we didn’t get. The crowd all wanted to see it again; Of all school plays it was the best. So on the twenty-second of March We staged it again upon request. Again it took them all by storm When “The Poor Nut” got the silver cup. The Southwest Times then awoke And gave P. H. S. a double write up. At first it was staged at the Dalton And then at the Jefferson School; The people of Pulaski know a good play — The public you cannot fool. ( )h, yes. we had a circus J ust a small one of our own. We named it after Eckman. And put him on the throne. We took the parade down Main Street To advertise, you know. And the auditorium was packed that day To see the “Original Eckman Show.” He showed us all his teachers From Hall way down to Green; They were the funniest creatures That we had ever seen. As they were rolled upon the stage They’d laugh and sing and talk, J ust like the rest of human beings That eat and sleep and walk. We even had a ten piece band Along with the thirty freaks; The only thing that was incomplete We couldn’t hear circus wagon screaks. 165 I Q OQZOOZOQZOQZOQZOQZOQZOO OOZOOZOQiOOZ£) QZdOZOQZOQZOQZOQZOOZOOZOO OQ OQZOC OQid UNITED STATES Tires and Tubes ATWATER KENT Radios City Garage Pulaski, Va. WILLYS-KNIGHT and WHIPPET CARS EXIDE The Long Life Battery § Painter Service | § Station § | Buick Sales and Service | | Reliable Mechanics Prompt Service 1 Second Street West § | PULASKI, VIRGINIA QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO QZOO QZOQZOOZOQZOOiOQZOQZOQZdOZdQZdQZO COMPLIMENTS Pulaski Grocery Company, Inc. Wholesale Grocers PULASKI, VA. Q Q }QiOQiOQ OQ €)QiOQiOQiOQiOQ OQ OQiO Q ' QZ00Z0QZ0QZ0QZ00i0QZ0Q 0Qi0(ZZ0 00 : 0 Q ( ( 0 ' ( e 0 Q QZ0QZ0QZ0Qi0Qi0Qi0Qi0QZ0QZdQZdQi0Qi0Q 00i0QidQi0 1 I | BIG or LITTLE j o rtinrjn § © At our office an order is an order. Of course we like the big ones, o 2 but don ' t think that we neglect the little fellows. 2 S S g Whether you come in here for one board or a million, one roll of O roofing or enough for the entire roof, you ' ll always find us ready and © 2 glad to serve courteously — efficiently. We ' re not too big to scoff at the 2 Q little ones, nor too small to handle the big ones. Just forget the size of O § of your order when you give it to us and see how well it will be cared for. § § rjnrjn © X wjv vjw Q PULASKI LUMBER COMPANY PULASKI, VA. 167 Q Q Q y ( I Q Q QiO(iiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ OQ OQiOQiO(2iOQiOQiOQ OQ 0 OX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5 GX5 0X5 0X50X5 GX5G OGX5GX5 0X5 GX5GX5GX5GX5 PULASKI STEAM LAUNDRY “Where Linen Lives ” Phone 123 I. R. ALBERT FRESH MEATS and COUNTRY PRODUCE Phone 153 OX) GX5GX5 0X5 GX5 0X5 GX5 GX5 0X5 GX5 GX5 0X5 GX5 0X5 0X50X5 0X50X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 GX5GX5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X50 Dance Programs and Invitations g Leather Dance Favors and Novelties g I The I 1 Chas. H. Elliott Co. | § THE LARGEST CARD ENGRAVING HOUSE § | IN THE WORLD | § Commencement Invitations, Class Day § § Programs, Class Pins and Rings. § | Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue § PHILADELPHIA § Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Fraternity and Class Stationery Menus O When in need of Engraving of Character the College World O § looks to The Chas. H. Elliott Company with confidence. § § This confidence is built upon the policy to which we have stead- § § fastly adhered for over half a century. § 0X5 CX5GX5GX5GX5CX5GX5GX5GX5 0X5 0X5 CX5CX5 0X5 CX5CX5GX5 0X5 0X5 GX5 0X5 0X5 GX5 0X50X5 0X5 0X5 CX5 GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5 i § | Compliments to the | | Class of ’29 | | PIGGLY WIGGLY g 150 Main St. g § § OX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5 0X5 0X5 OX) GX5 GX5 GX5 0X5 GX5 GX5 GX5 0X5 GX5 GX5 § § i Seagle ' s Exchange Store § o § | New and Used Furniture § Bought, Sold and Exchanged § Phone 468-W § § Cor. 3rd Jefferson Avenue § | Pulaski - - Virginia § GX50X5GX5GX50X50X5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5 CiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO 9 . 9 6 o OOiOCiOQiOQiOO ; .QQiOOiOOiOGiOQiOGiOQiQ § The Price is the Thing § i PUGH-BANE CO. § § Pulaski, Va. | § A Department Store for § § § § all People § § § § § QiOQiOOiOQiOGiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQiO QiOOiOQiQQiOOiOOiOOiOQiOQiOOiOOiOQiOQiO Compliments to the Class of ’29 C. E. RICHARDSON OiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO QiOQiOQiO AMERICAN PLAN OPEN ALL YEAR Mji pie Shade Inn The Place to Rest In a Park of Eight Acres. Altitude 2000 Feet Wm. H. Saunders, Lessee-Manager Pulaski, V irginia oioOiOOiOOiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOOiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOOiOQiOOiOOiOOiOQiOOiOOiOQiOQioOiOQio QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO QiO l 1 STEWART’S STUDIO Main Street Pulaski, Va. The best equipped Photo- graphic Studio in Southwest Virginia. Prompt and effi- cient service, plus the best quality of material and work- manship, and you always get your money’s worth. 2 I QiOQiOQiOQiOQiO QiO QiOQiOQiO QiOQiOQiO QiO QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO § i Pulaski Go-Operative Exchange is a business owned by the farmers of Pulaski County and managed by a board of directors selected by the stockholders and operated for the purpose of marketing their products and buying their supplies Warehouses at Pulaski and Dublin 1 I 1 9 C C C OC OO OC O C OC OC OO OC OC OO O c i i Q Q OQ oe oeioe OQ oe oo OQ o 2 OQ oe OQ oeiooioo OQ OQ OQ oeioe o ( ( Q Q e 2 e e Q 0 00i0Qi0Qi0Qi0Q 0Qi0Q 0Qi0Q 0Q 0Q 0Qi0ei0Qi0Q 0Q 0 Q Q QiOQ OQ OQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQ OeiO Q Q Q OQiOQiOQ OQ OQiOQiOQiO(yiO Congratulations to the Class of ’29 0. K. BARBER SHOP Tyler Drug Co. INCORPORATED rjrs QZOQZOQ QZdQiOQZOQZOOiOGZOCiOOZOQ OZO (y Q Cy QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOeiOQiOeiO I I § C. G. ABELL § § General Merchandise § and Filling Station Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes q Groceries q o Dealer in JUNK q g Iron, Rubber, Rags g § Phone 63 Dora Highway g SERVICE (Our Motto) rjr wjw We Strive to Please 601 Phones 470 Q (y Q QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ OQiOOiOQiO ( O QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ OQiOQiOQiOQiO OZdQZdOiOQZOQZOOZOOZOQZOQZOQZOQ QZOOZd Q 0Qi0Q OQ OQiOQiOQ OQiOQiOQiOQiOQ OO O QUALITY SHOES at LOWER PRICES r$r wjw Shoes and Hosiery For Men, Women and Children rjr t FAMILY SHOE STORE “Why Pay More?” 9 9 a 8 Q )(yX Qi0e 0Qi0Qi0Qi0Qi0Qi0Qi0Qi0Q 0 | ilbcmt’s Jharntaqi § X Successor to A. II. Jordan Co. § g The Largest Stock of 0 School and Office Supplies 9 g in the City § rjn S 1 Eastman Kodaks | I and Supplies | i rjp § “Service with a Smile” ® “At Your Door” § § i g Phone No. 4 g ZOQZOQZOQiOOZOQZOQid GQZOQZOQ QZOQ ) ( O Q QiOCSiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ QiOQiOQ QiOOiOQiOQiO H. P. KING CO. Formerly Mark C. Bane PULASKI - - - VIRGINIA ( ( ( ( GS)GS50S)G OGS)OS)CKOG OGX)GiOCiOe 0 KOG500iO(KOC500iOGX ©iOOiOG OGJO(KO OidQiOOZOQZOOZOQZdQidQZOGiOQZOQZOQZOQZO I § I S. B. STEGER 1 g Third St. Washington Ave. § Pulaski, Va. § I 1 § Ladies’ and Children’s § § Ready-To-Wear § 1 § QiOQiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO Q QiOQiOQiOQiOQ QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ | “If It’s New It’s Here” § | Mrs. V. F. Souterhn | I Son I I MILLINERY I o G g Women ' s Ready-to-Wear § Alternations free of charge § OiOQZOOZOQZOQZOQZOQZOGZOQZOOZOOZOOZOOZO QZOO OQ OQ OOiOO dC dQiOe dO 0 () 00 OQiO QiOQiOQiOQ QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO ;)Julaskt Jiiniitu Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Argonne Recreation Billiards and Bowling Promotes Good Fellowship ( Q Qi 0 Qi 0 Qi 0 Qi 0 Q 00 i 0 Q 0 Q 0 Qi 0 Qi 0 Q 0 QideZOQZOQZO OQZdQidOZdOZOQZOQZOQZOOZO QiOQiOQ Oe OQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO( iOQ OOiO ( Q QiOQ OQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOeiO “ Better be Safe than Sorry Julaskt Insurance § JVgntru | § r$n vjw INSURANCE | REAL ESTATE BONDS § ejr § Phone 314 | Pulaski - Virginia I JRaflrt’s pjontan jllpps, 3ttc. rjn WOMEN’S WEARING APPAREL rjn wjw q PULASKI, VIRGINIA $ QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOQiO G 17 2 6 QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOQiO QiO QZOQZOQZOQiOOiO Q Q QiOQiOQiOCyXiQiOQiOOiOQiOOiOQiOQiO D A LT O N THEATRE Pulaski - - Virginia CZOOZdQZOOZOQiOQZOOZOQZOCZdQZOQZOQZOQiO § Good Shows are both | entertaining and o educational. It is our desire to give the “BEST OBTAINABLE.” QZ0QZ0QZ0Q 0QZ03i0Q 0QZ0Q 0QZ0QZ0QZ0Qi0 i § § S ] Fire Insurance § I | l Life and Accident 3 Insurance i i | i Real Estate, Bonds § | l First and Second § Mortgage Loans | i i rjn S 1 1 | Virginia Realty and | | Insurance Corporation 1 K. V. Brugh, Secretary g § l j Phone 125-M Pulaski, Va. § QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOOiOQiOQiOQiOQ ( OOiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ OQ ' ' OQiO 1 Peoples Commercial | 1 Company j § e3f § ’ § General Merchandise 1 § i § Fresh Meats § | Country Produce § § § § “ ■ s r! | Phone 351 | § Pulaski, Virginia § ( ( Q OttO l O OiO dQiOQidO CZd I ANTRIM MOTOR I 1 COMPANY, Inc, I Phone 139 Pulaski, Va. Qi0Qi0Q 0Qi00i0Q 0Qi0Q 0Q 0Q 0Q 0Qi0Q 0 § 173 g OZOQZOQiOQZdQZOOZOQiOOZOOZOQiOQZOQZOQiO QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ QiO § I § COMPLIMENTS OF § | A. B. HUNT | g Dealer in Seeds, Feeds, g g Fertilizers, Sugar, g Flour, Farm Products g § Phone 195 § Q QiOQZOOiOCiOeZOQiOe OQiOOiO GiOG OG 0 GiOG 0 Gi 0 Gi 0 Gi 0 G O G 0 G 0 G 0 G 0 | L. A. EMMART | § MILLINERY I § § We have it for you at the g right price, having that ex- © g elusive value called Style. g § § QiOQiOQiOQiOQ OQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ Q OQiOQ OOiOOiOQiOOiOQ OQ OQ OQ OQiOO OQ 00 OQiOQiOQ 00 OQ OQ OQ OQiOQiOOiOO OQ OQ 0 THE J. C. STORE rjnrin W|W Wjv FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS rjnrjn vjw v ' Jw Phone 224-W Main and Madison Q C t Q QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ OiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiO QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO S. B. STEGER, Jr. DRY CLEANERS and DYERS g Quality Tells g § ' § QiOQiOOiOCiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO QZOQZOQZOQZOQiOQZdQZOGZOQiOOZOOZOQZOQZO § § § IHIjitr £lrmt i | JFaehtcm Ijnp | 8 o § (5 orrect f7 ppa rel § O for f) omen o Phone 175- J 174 QiOQiOQiOQiOGiOQiOQiOGiOOiOG QiOQiOQiO I The Greatest of all Joys I Is Creating the Possibility of Having Things LEARNING how to save dollars is the foundation of a possibility. WHEN you save as much as you can; WHEN you educate yourself for greater things; WHEN you keep track of the small things and have a bank account to do it with, you will accomplish whatever you set out to do. USE our bank for that purpose. PULASKI NATIONAL BANK PULASKI, VA. G®GiOGS)GS)(KOG OCKOG OG OGS5(XOG OG OGS)(2S)GS)CKOG OCXOG OGX)GS)(XOG OGiOGS5GiOGS) ( ( ( Q i l Q QiOQ QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO i § Hawkins-Taylor Company § Pulaski, Virginia § § § § HIGH CLASS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS § § AND FURNISHINGS § § § g Griffon and Curlee Clothes § g Dobbs Hats g o Sure Fit Caps o | Emerson Hats | 8 Florsheim Shoes S § Eclipse Shirts § § Everything in Fine Furnishings § Our best wishes to the Class of 1929 Ha wkins-T ay lo r Com pan v White Glenn Corner Q 1 75 6 ©®( O GX)eiOGjOG Oi3S GiOG{OG 0 KOGiOeX5G OG OCiOGS)GS3GX)C OG OG OC OG OOiOG OOX) Q Q O Q Q Q QiOQiOQ QiOQ ' lQiOQiOO QiOQ QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO 1 a 6 6 H. W. Steger, President R. L. Beamer, Sec’y-Treas. O. Laughon, Vice-President Tyler F. Wirt, Ass’t Sec’y-Treas. Pulaski ©rust Company PULASKI, VIRGINIA rjnrjn vjv vjv Capital Surplus $100,000 $ 17,500 vjw WJVrf Invest in our 6 per cent First Mortgage Guaranteed Bonds, Interest payable Semi-Annually G (KOe OG OGS)G OG OGS)GS)G OOS)CiOCKOO OGS)GiOGX)GS5GiOCKOGS)G OGS)G OGS)0 OOX)GiO Q ( Q e )0 0Qi00 0Q 0ei0ei0Q 00 0Q 0Q 00 0Qi0Q 00i0e 0Qi00 0Qi00 0Qi0 GREETINGS 1929 176 ( 0 ( .0( Q ( ( QioeiOO OQ oc OO 0 2 CO O(XOQ O0iOQ O0iOQiC e OQ OQ O0 0O OOi0Q 0 Q ( Q Q Q Q Qi0Qi0Qi0Qi0Qi0Q Qi0Q 0Qi0Qi00i0Qi0Qi0Qi0 2i0Qi0Qi0Q 0 To the graduates of 1929 we extend congratulations and our best wishes for a happy, prosperous and useful life. rjnrjn Peoples National Bank § § § § § § ( Q ( ( e ( Q QiOQiOQ ' OQ OQiOQiOQiOQiO 2iOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOeiOQ OQiOQiOQiO ( Q ( 3 G oe oe oo OQ oe OQ OQ OQ OQiOQ oe OQiOQioe}oeioo ooioeiOQ oe oo oo o We Sell to Merchants Only SHx-tRtcbarftson Company Incorporated WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS ejr rjf vjw vjw PULASKI --- - VIRGINIA 0 0 0 Q e Q 0 0 Q Q Qi0ei0QidQ 00 dQZ0 00i0Q 00i00Z00idQi0 Q ( ( Q Q Q OQiO 2iOOiOQiOQiOQiO Q Q QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiO § § ! I E, T, HOWARD 1 1 1 Muire Monumental § i 1 Works, Inc. § 9 5 6 5 rJW 6 4- C j 5 Pulaski - Virginia Q 1 l j 1 050 | § Staple and Fancy { i § § Groceries l 5 l § j Designers and Builders of a g $ 1 i FINE t o c c MONUMENTS r S £ 1 l l Everywhere 6 § I § | 5 5 5 QiO | 1 ! § Phone 10, Pulaski, Va. i 1 i | l 1 j i l ‘ ‘ Mark Every Grave ' I Q QiOQiOQiOQ OQ OQ OQiOQiOOiOQ 0 Q Q ( Q QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ OQiO Q Q i Q QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOeiOQiOQiO COMPLIMENTS OF THE Paul Knitting Mills Irqa ?£ Paul Knitting Mills, Inc. PULASKI, VA. RADFORD, VA. SHELBY, N. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. INSPIRATION HOSIERY MILLS WYTHEVILLE, VA. 178 OiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ QiOQiOQiOQiOGiOQiOQ QiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQiOQiOOiOOiOOiOQiOQiOQ ( Q QiOQiOOiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQiOQiO VIRGINIA QUICK § I LUNCH | | Pulaski, Va. | THE HOME OF © | GOOD EATS | Phone 194 Main St. Q QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOoio CK 00 i 0 Ci 00 S 30 S)(K 0 CS)GX) 0 X� eX ( 2 0 CKOCKO 9. 9 © 6 § Metropolitan Life § § Insurance Co. § Not Best because the Biggest. O but Biggest because the Best. o | Glenn R. Robinson | Q Representative § § Phone 305-J Pulaski, Va. § QiOCy HyXXHOQiOQiOO QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQ Q Q OZdOiOOiOOZOQZOCZdO OZOQZOQid d § I § REMEMBER § } TUX j CREDIT STORE SHOWS § § NEW § 8 I | STYLES | | FIRST | § And Sells on § EASY TERMS Q Q Q QiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOOiOQiOQiO 9 3 6 o NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE tjat Business and Secretarial Courses, Accounting, Business Adminis- tration, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking. Co-edu- cational. Graduates in demand. For Catalogue Address Registrar, Box 776 Roanoke, Va. Q Q QiOOiOQiOQiOO-iOQiOQiOQiOQiOQiOC ' ) QZ0C 0Q ' 0QZdQ 0eZdQ 0Q 0 2Z0Q 0eZd0 dQ Q ( o ( o e e de Qc ooiooiO ' 3iOQ o § S. H. WHITAKER § § § § General Merchandise § § Peters Shoes § § § | We Deliver | § Phone 104 Pulaski, Va. § QVdQZOQZOO QZOQZdQZOOZOQidQZOQZOO Q | COMPLIMENTS OF | PRICE HARDWARE | § CO., Inc. 1 Draper Maynard 1 o Sporting Goods | ( OiOQiOQiOCXOOiOQiOe OQiOeiOeiOQiOQiO 0 00 00 0Q 00 0Q 0Q 00 0Qi0e 0Q 0(2 0 ( ( ( e ( c o e e ( o e oo oeiOQ oe OQ o 2oe ooioo doioe ocioe de oo o OFFICERS A. Blair Antrim, President N. C. Carlton, Vice-President M. G. Bane, Treasurer B. C. Taylor, Secretary James E. Bunts, District Trustee J. E. Bunts, Im. Past President David Raflo J. N. Bosang, Jr. DIRECTORS N. C. Carlton R. L. Beamer B. C. Hurst S. W. Cecil H. W. Huff PULASKI, VA. CHARTERED 1921 A. Blair Antrim William J. Askew M. G. Bane J. N. Bosang, Jr. J. G. Bosang R. L. Beamer J. E. Bunts F. H. Board Rev. C. Brow ' ll Cox S. W. Cecil Roster for 1929 N. C. Carlton Alton I. Crowell John S. Dix Rev. J. M. Dick L. E. Gulliford K. E. Harman B. C. Hurst J. A. Haller H. W. Huff H. C. Long Rev. Paul P. Martin Dr. W. I. Owens E. T. Pratt H. B. Roller David Raflo N. B. Rauhof W. Y. Smith B. C. Taylor F. E. Tryon J. L. Vaughan 180 QzooiOQzoe oo oo oc OQiOQ oo oo oo OQ oc oo QO ooiocioo oo z)o oc do oe oo oo c dCio 0X50X5cx5CX5CX5cx5gx5cx5cx5GX50X5GX5cx5 0X5 CX5 0X5 0X5 0X5 0X5 CX5 0X5 0X50X5 0X5 0X50X5 COMPLIMENTS OF CHECKER BOARD Charlotte’s Brother Success to the Class of ’29 J. N. BOSANG QiO QiO QZOQZO Q 0 QiO QiO QiO CKO GX5 QiO QiO CX5 0X5 CX5 0X5 0X5 0X5 CX5 GX5 CX5 0X5 0X5 0X5 GX5 0X5 CX5 0X5 0X5 0X5 CX5 GX5 CX5 0X5 0X5 CX5 0X5 0X5 0X5 CX5 0X5 CX5 CX5 CX5 CX5 GX5 0X50X5 CX5 0X5 CX5 0X5 With best wishes to the Class of ' 29 Dr. A. M. Bushong Congratulations to the Class of ’29 T. C. COLEMAN GX5GX5GX5GX5CX5CX5 2X5GX5GX5GX5 2X50X5 2XJ 2X5GX50X5GX5CX5GX50X5CX5GX5GX5 2X5GX5 2X5 GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX)GX)0X50X)GX5GX5GX5GX5 GX5 0X5 0X5 2X5 0X5 GX5 0X5 0X5 CX5 GX5 0X50X5 CX5 May the best be yours always HOWARD GILMER Congratulations to the S Pulaski High Class § for 1929 | S. W. CECIL I GX5 2X5CX5 2X5 2X5CX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX50X5 2X5 2X5 0X5 0X5 2X5 2X50X50X50X50X50X5 2X5 OX) 2X5 0X5 2X5 OX) 0X5 2X5 2X5 0X5 2X5 2X5 2X5 OX) 2X5 GX5GX5 0X50X5 0X5 0X5 OX) 0X5 0X5 OX) 0X5 0X5 0X5 Best Wishes to the Class of ’29 Greenlee P. Bosserman Best o’ luck to the Class of ’29 “PREACH” HALL RALPH PREVOST 0X5 2 0GX5G OCX5GX5GX5GX5GX5GX5OX5GX5 0X5 GX5 0X5 OX5GX5 GX5GX5 2X5 GX5GX5 CKO GX5GX5GX5 182 ' “• ■ . e