Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1930 volume:

Ohe Oriole COPYRIGHTED BY VIRGINIA KERSEY Ed itor-in-Chief ROBERT BEAMER Business Manager HENRY DEWEY, JR. A rt Editor •clI 3 B. D. Smith Bros., Printers Pulaski, Va. •4 4 e PuUlslieJ L ( lie eiuor lass QU oliune 10 •4 5 QJ cation To our mothers and fathers, who in the days of our youth distinguished for us between right and wrong, held before us high ideals, encour- aged, helped and inspired us — al- ways toiling, worrying and work- ing for our welfare and future, we dedicate this tenth edi- tion of The Oriole. 4 6 h To our Patrons, Friends, and Wellwishers: not unmindful of all those who any way contributed to our ion. Without your interest and aid our efforts would have in- creased in volume. May we deserve the help you have rendered us. ‘4 7 h 9c orewora X T IS our intention to reflect in the pages of The Oriole the spirit of the Class of 1930. No lesser memento will suffice to bring back to our memory the days spent in a common scholastic confederation. We hope our publication will find a permanent place in the hearts of those associated with its creation. For four years we have gone our ways as comrades, through sorrow and joy, through at- tainment and disappointments. If this book, as a record of our w ork and play at Pulaski High School, should bring back to us, in days to come, memories of the precious hours we have spent together — memories of true friendship and com- panionship — we shall feel that the earnest labor spent upon it has not been in vain. ■4 8 Ih- 4 9 riole n CCS tors 1921 -EDITOR-IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANA( ' ,ER SPONSOR MARGARET DRAPER HARRY PATTESON MLSS EVELYN FINKS 1922 -EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER SPONSOR THEO DERRICK lAMES TROLINGER MISS EVELYN FINKS 1 9 2 3 — E 1 ) rr( ) R - 1 N - C H I E F BUSINESS MAN.M ' tER SPONSOR BEX ERIDGE ROBERTS ( ' rERARD SOUTHERN MISS ANNE BELLE CHAFFIN 1924— EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER SPONSOR MARTHA DERRICK LIXTNGSTON SHEPPARD MR. HENSEL ECKMAN 1925 -EDi rOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MAN.M ' rER SPONSOR MARGARET BRPAVER THEODORE HALL MISS PZVELYN FINKS 1 9 2 6 — E 1 ) rr( ) R- 1 N -C 1 1 1 E E BUSINESS MANAGER MARY FITZHUGH ANSELL DERRICK SPONSOR MISS MARY THOMAS 1927--P:1)IT0R-IN-CH1EF BUSI N ESS M AN ACrER SPONSOR EIEA (ilLMER ROBLEY WOOD MR. HENSEL ECKMAN 1928— EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . BUSINESS MANA( ' tER SPONSOR . .COLLEEN SEAGLE WILLIAM STULL MISS EVELYN FINKS 1929— EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARGARET MATHENEY BUSINESS MANACtER MILLER BUSHONG SPONSOR MISS FRANCES ROSENBLATT 1930— EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. . . BUSINESS MANAGER SPONSORS VIRGINIA KERSEY ROBERT BEAMER ..“THE FACULTY” •4 10 I School II Classes III Literary IV Drama V A thletics VI Clubs VII Jokes VIII Advertisements 11 May 23rcl COMMENCEMENT May 22nd Senior Class Night May 21st Senior Class Play May 18th Baccalaureate Sermon May 14th Einal Examinations start April 18th Good Friday Half Holiday January 22nd Second Term begins January 14th Midyear Examinations start January 2nd School resumes after Christmas holidays December 20th School closes at noon for Christmas December 2nd School opens after I hanksgi ang No ' ember 27th School closes for Thanksgi ing September 5th School Opens September 4th Teachers Institute •4 12 Jh- •4 13 Because oj his kindliness, interest, and most of all his unfailing courtesy and friendliness, we dedicate this page of The Oriole to a man whom we have learn- ed to love and admire — our principal and friend, MR. IIENSEL ECKMAN 14 Your lije in high school has been preparatio)i for your greater mission of serving mankind. May we always be able to remember you kindly, and may your life in the f uture ever recall to you days that were happy, hours that were well spent, and friends that were true. •4 15 1 3 - DeJicahon TO MRS. EVELYN FINKS HALL who has guided us through our four-year English course, who has sponsored our class, toiled with us, holding before us the highest attain- ments, watching, encouraging and hoping, weaving a web of friend- ship in the hearts of all the members of ’jo, as a little token, we humbly dedicate this page of The Oriole. •4 16 •4 17 h llie o en o ’s of IQ 30 ' OUR HIGH-SCHO( L days, Seniors of 1930, have been marked by failures and successes, disap])ointinents and joys, defeats and ictories. To those of us who have had the responsibility of endeavoring to show you the way of training your minds, your bodies, your dispositions, your hearts, your ideals, you yoursehes haw l)cen the inspiration. Working with you, for you, has meant sacrifice of self and along with self the suppression of selfishness, for your lives have made sacrifices worth while. To see your characters unfold, your better selves comiuering petty indispositions of temperament, smiles suiiplanting frowns of selfishness, has made all efforts w ' orth while, association with you a pleasure that will linger long in our memory. You ha ’e had you faults and your failings, but you have concpiercd yourselves and held high to the finer things offered by life. Your smiles, your trust, your faith, your sjilendid spirit in the face of correction and difficulty have gix’en courage to us who otherwise might at times have faltered with discouragement, ou future citizens, keep the highest ideals before you as you go forward into the broader life aw-ailing you. You will find in life what you put into it. You will find what you are looking for and you will not see the sordid •iew of things unless you are seeking it. Let your contribution be clean manhood and womanhood, honesty of purpose in face of indeci- sion and doubt, consideration for the shortcomings of others, since none of you is without them. Your talents are aried and many, sacred, entrusted to your care to develop. lYe them wisely. Don’t waste them. Hold on to the best friendships; they are not cheaj), and when life’s opportunities are presented to you, you will be able to answer, “Here am I ready.’’ •4 18 Ifi- a class we leave you; as individ- uals each one is grateful to the Faculty for its interest in us. No small part of our attainments will be due to the inspiration that you have instilled in us while we labored with you. With untiring efforts you labored, Keeping only our welfare in mind. We couldn ' t see thus, what you did was for us; P were ignorant — our eyes had gone blind. But now we ' ve reached our journey ' s end; We ' ve succeeded and yet we ' re blue. We ' re passing the gate, but it ' s not too late To show that ive appreciate you. Our hearts can ' t be read by the human lips — You know not our souls ' attitude; But will you accept as a gift from us Our undying gratitude. F. W. A. •4 19 flie aculhf MRS. EVELYN FINKS HALL ENGLISH Special Certificate. Martha Washington College; University of Virginia MISS ELIZABETH BLAIR FRENCH AND ENGLISH A.B. Vanderbilt University ; Stonewall Jackson College MR. CARL SHLIFFLEBARGER, MATHEMATICS AND ATHLETICS B. S. Emory and Henry College MISS MARY HELEN CROSWHITE. BIOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY A. B. Martha Washington College MISS ELIZABETH PUGH HISTORY A.B. Ra?idolph- Macon Woman ' s College MISS MILDRED DUVAL BUSINESS A. C. A. Bowling Green College of Commerce MISS LAURA DALTON SCIENCE, CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS B. S. William and Mary College MISS LYNWOOD KINDER LATIN AND HISTORY B. S. Radford State Teachers College MISS DOROTHY TAYLOR MATHEMATICS A.B. Randolph- Mac on Woman s College MR. HENSEL ECKMAN PRINCIPAL B. S. University of Pennsylvania •4 20 If:- Remember the advice of Polonius: “To thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day — Thou const not then be false to any manT When opportunity steps upon the threshold of your life, may he find the latch-string hanging on the outside. May all of your “strokes on the type- writer, and all of your shorthand “Dear Sirs and “ Yours truly, be “assets to you. Much happiness, I wish you all. 21 The thing that goes furthest towards making life worth while, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Poussez en avant, Superieurs, cherchez tout ce gue la vie tient pour vous. •4 22 Here’s to the Senior Class — The only pebbles on the beach, But never out of reach. Always missing classes, A happy bunch of lasses. Here ’s to the Senior Class. ’ ' Life is a mirror of king and slave; It’s just what you say and do. Then give to the world the best that you have And the best will come back to you.” •4 23 )accaJaiireate ervices £PulasLi GfigI, cfcLol CS illon CzJ liealre ofunJaif CDvening, ] lag tS, IQ30, 8 o ' c u March — “Onward, Christian Soldiers” Invocation Rev. J. M. Dick Hymn — “America” Chorus “Send Out Thy Light ” — Gounod Pulaski Music Study Club Address Rev. P. P. Martin Chorus “Lamb of God — Bizet Pulaski Music Study Club Hymn — “All Hail the Pow’r of Jesus’ Name” Benediction Rev. Tillman Johnson, D. D. Ls Qhgl,, X?, ■ogrow ffuLL; 9GJ, rdlU ffS rsoii fy iiJilortiun ( luirsJatj ventng, ' llay Q2, IQ 30 , 8 o cloc i Introduction of Seniors Warren Neily, Pres. Junior Class Senior Class Song Seniors of ’30 History Georgia 1 1 udson Piano Solo Katherine Knapp ’31 Last Will and Testament Foy Aust Giftorian William Harman, Jr. Violin Solo Elizabeth Cox ’31 Declamation Dorothy Neighbors ’31 Prophecy Nancy Landis Piano Quartette. . Margaret Rauhof, Ruth Eastman, X ' irginia Coleman, Katherine Knapp “That Awful Letter” (One-Act Play), Hazel Morehead, Nancy Barnwell ’31, Dorothy Neighbors ’31, Mary Board ’31 Junior Class Song Class of 1931 (V , ovnuiencenicnt ' J rogram ff’iJasla Qfigh ofcLol Jefferson m uJtioriuui vening, QVa y 23 , ig 30 , 8 o ' clocfi Invocation Rev. Robt. King, D. D. Chorus — “Morn Rise,” Czihulka High School Salutatory Jack Coleman Declamation Foy Aust Vocal Solo Margaret Kinsey Address Rev. H. W. Bowman, Presbyterian Church, Wytheville Chorus — “Carmena,” Wilson High School Valedictory ’irginia Ingles Kiwanis Medals Mr. N. C. Carlton, Pres. Kiwanis Club Diplomas and Awards Class Song i Seniors of ’30 Benediction Rev. Robt. King, D. D. ■4 24 S’cmnrs- MOTTO: “Be a doer, not a dreamer. FLOW ' ER: White Rose. C(JLORS; Navy and Silver. MASCOT; Brick. OFFICERS FRED CARRICO President VIRGINIA INGLES Vice-President FOY AUST Secretary ROBERT BEAMER Treasurer MRS. EVELYN FINKS HALl Class .idvisor SENIOR CLASS FO ' AUST ROBERT BEAMER CARL BO PR FRED CARRICO JACK COLEMAN RUDOLPH CO EY PIERCE DAVIS HENRY DEWEY JAMES CtEMMELL BILLY HARMAN LEWIS JACKSON HARVEY KINSER RALPH MARTIN HAROLD RICHARDSON SIDNEY STEGER HELEN BANE JUSTINE BOYES NELLIE BURRIS DOROTHY CECIL MARGARET MARTHA COX FANNIE DAX IS NANCY FANNING WYONA HALL GEORGIA HUDSON VIRGINIA INGLES MARGARETT JOHNSON KATE KANODE VIRGINIA KERSEY MARGARET KINSEY NANCY LANDIS THELMA MITCHELL HAZEL MOREHEAD DAISY RHODES LOUISE RICHARDSON MIRIAM SPENCER LOUISE TATE JULIA WHISMAN GRACE WHITAKER WORLEY ■4 26 MAR( ' ,ARKT T. KINSEY Joke Editor of Oriole; Ukulele Chib, ' 26-27 ; French Chib, ' 2 Q- ' o; Latin Chib, ' 27-28; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28 - ' 2 q, ' 2 q- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Hikers Chib, ' 28-2Q. Peggy’s clever, she’s peppy, She’s full o’fire; When you’re blue she’ll lift you out ot the mire. She lives her joys, her sorrows too; She’s the girl that will gladly share ’em with you. Of “soul mates’’ like her there are only a few. h ' REI) L. CARRICO Ad Editor of Oriole; Finance Com- mittee of Oriole; President of Class, ' 27-28, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Vice-Presi- dent, ' 24- ' 2j ; Football, ' 26-27, - 7 - ' 28, ' 28- 2g, Captain, ' 2Q- ' yo; Globe Trotters Club, ' 2 -26, ' 26- ' 27 ; Lind- bergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, Vice- President, ' 28- ' 2Q, President, ' 2Q- ' yo; Monogram Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; Bachelors Club, ' 28-2Q; Basketball, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Baseball, ' 27-28, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Athletic Association, ' 28- ' 20, ' 2Q- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; President Ili-Y Club, ' 2 q- ' jo, Vice-President, ' 28-2Q; Ili-Y, ' 27- ' 28 ; Boosters Club, ' 2g- ' jo. “I ' redclie,’’ your leadership will make you noted. You have stuck through thick and thin with our class and we know you will have your reward. .Accept the class’s l est wishes. 4 27 p SIDNEY BATSON STEGER, Jr. Chairman Ad Committee of Oriole; Vice-President of Big Foot Club, ’25- ’26; Athletic Association, ' 26- 2j , ’28-’2Q, President, ’2Q- ' jo; Football, ' 28- 2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Basketball, ' 28- 2g, Captain, ’2q-’jo; Baseball, ' 28- 2g, ' 2g- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 28- 2g; Ili-Y Club, ' 27-28, ' 28-’2g, ’2g- ' jo; Monogram Club, ' 2g-’jo; Chemistry Club, ' 2g- ' jo; Boosters Club, ’2g- ' jo; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2g, ' 2g- ' jo. “Snooks” can ' t be beat when it it comes to playing ball. He has taken part in all the athletics in our school. The business-like man- ner with which he has handled affairs in the school has also won high favor for him. HAZEL MAE MOREHEAD Club Editor Oriole; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 26-27; Commercial Club, ' 27- ' 28- ' 2g- ' jo ; Boosters Club, ' 2g- ' jo; Hi- T Club, ' 2g- jo; Jefferson Liter- ary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2g, ' 2g- jo. Her air h as a meaning, her move- ments a grace; You turn from the fairest to gaze on her face, And when you had once seen her eyes and her mouth You saw as distinctly her soul and her truth -“Hap’s.” ■4 28 WILLIAM J. HARMAN, JR. Chairman Athletic Committee of Ori- ole; Athletic Association, ’2y-28- ' 2Q-30; Lindbergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28- 2Q,Secy, ’2Q- ' jo;Bache- lors Club, ' 28- 2 q; Ili-Y Club, ' 27- ’28, ’28-’2Q, ’2Q-’jo; Chemistry Club, ’2(y-’jo; Monogram Club, ’2Q-’jo; Commercial Club, Treasurer, ' 28- 2 q, President, ' 2q- ' jo; Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27; Football, ' 27-28, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' JO, ■ Basketball, ' 2Q- ' jo. Billie’s got the red-head but is minus the usual characteristics of temper. He’s quite an athlete and would be lots better in school could “Martie” be persuaded to stay somewhere else. VIRGINIA K. KERSEY Editor-in-Chief of Oriole, ' 2q- ' jo; Lindbergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, Secretary, ' 28-2q, Vice-President, ’2Q- ' jo; Ili-Y Club, ' 28-2Q, Vice- President, ' 2Q- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 28-2Q; V .-President , ' 2 q- ' jo; Presi- dent French Club, ' 2g- ' jo; Athletic Association, ' 28-20; Hikers Club, ' 28-20; Secretary of Class, ' 28- ' 2g; Les Danseuse Club, ' 27-28, ' 28-20; Booster Club, ' 20-30; “R Club, ' 27-28; Camp Fire Girls, ' 23-26, ' 26-27. To “.Short Street:’’ You’ll find her in the joke, You’ll find her in the game, You’ll find her at her duties, But wherever you find her You’ll find her just the same — An all-round girl. •4 29 ROBERT P. BEAMER Business Manager ‘ ' Oriole,” ’2Q- ' jo; Finance Committee ' 2Q-’jo; Athletic Association, ' 26- 27-28-20; Jeffer- son Literary Society, ' 27-28 ; Vice- President Jefferson Literary Society, ' 28-20; President Jefferson Literary Society, ' 20-30; Boosters Club, ' 20- ' 30; Commercial Club, ' 28- ' 20- ' 30; Treasurer t;enior Class, ' 20-30; Chemistry Club, ' 20- 30; Boys Ili-Y, ' 28-20-30; Vice-President Boys Hi- Y, ' 20-30. “Bobbie” is better known as “Old Eaithful.” When you want a thing done right, just call on Robert. His efficiency has made him a very popular member of our class. KATE VIRGINIA KANODE Snapshot Editor of Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-20, ' 20-30; Coynmercial Club, ' 28-20, ' 20-30. “Dynamite” is a girl who if you know her well, you will like her; if not, you can’t help admiring and appreciating her quiet personality. ■ 4 . 30 FOV WILSON AITST Literary Editor Oriole; Finance Com- mittee Oriole; Assistant Editor-in- Chief Oriole; Football, ' 26-2 , ’27- ' 28, ' 28- 2g, ' 2Q- ' 30; Basketball, ’28- ' 2Q, ’2Q-30; Manager Basketball, ' 28- 2 q; Baseball, ' 27-28, ’2g-’jo; Treasurer Class, ' 27-28; Athletic Association, ' 26-27, ' 27-28, ' 28- 2g, ’2g- ' jo; Secretary Class, ' 2g- ' jo; Big Foot Club, ' 26-27; Director Boys ' Physical Education, ' 28-2g, ' 2g- ' 3o; Booster Club, ' 2g- ' jo; Class Prophet, ' 28-2g; Class Testator, ' 2g- ' jo; Bachelor Club, ' 27-28, ' 28- ' 2g; Secretary Physics Club, ' 28-2g; Commercial Club, ' 2g- ' jo; Mono- gram Club, ' 2g- ' 30; Lindbergh Liter- ary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2g, ' 2g- ' 3o; Hi- Y Club, ' 27-28, ' 28-2g, ' 2g- ' 30. “Stumpy’s” ability to write and play a comedian’s part has made him quite a demand around P. H. S. He is not only good in the class- room but a star on the athletic field. Make the best out of life, Foy ; we’re backing you. MIRIAM THELMA SPENCER Art Editor of Oriole, ' 2g- 30; Jeffer- son Literary Society, ' 2g- ' 3o; Basket- ball, ' 2g- 30 ; Latin Club, ' 2g- ' 30. Miriam came to us in her senior year- -but that isn’t any reason she hasn’t won a place in our hearts. She plays on the basketball team and takes part in other school ac- tivities. She has a smile that every one admires and we know she will make good in life because she has the right spirit and is going in the right direction. 15 31 VIRGINIA B. INGLES Chairman Literary Committee Oriole; Gypsy Club, ' 2J-28; Hikers Club, ' 2 - ' 28; V .-President Physics Club, ' 28- 2 q; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 2 -’28, ' 28- 2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Treasurer, ’28-20; President Chemistry Club, ’ 2Q- ' ; Vice-President French Club, ’2Q- ' jo; Vice- resident of Class, ' 2g- ' jo; Valedictorian, ' jo. “Jinny” is the girl who stands high in all her classes. Her solu- tions are always accurate. Her sincerity in her chosen life of work ranks among the best in the Senior Class. JACK COLEMAN Ad Editor Oriole, ’ 2 q-’jo; Latin Club, ’28-20; Chemistry Club, ’2Q- ’jo; Salutatorian, ' jo. Jack seldom speaks unless spo- ken to, but when he does speak it’s to say something w ' orth listening to. Jack argues, and has ideas different from the rest of the class, but there’s always sense in his logic. •4 32 lb- KENNETH RUDOLPH COVEY Chairman Assembling Committee of Oriole; Chemistry Club, ' zg- o; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 28- zg, ' zg-’jo; Ili-Y Club, ' zg-’jo; Com- mercial Club, ' 28- zg. “Pooch” is our bell-boy, and a very good one too. We know that success will be his crown, for when he goes after anything he gets it. JULIA BELLE WHISMAN Literary Editor Oriole; Jefferson Literary Society, ’2y- ' z8, ' z8- ' 2g, ’zg-’jo; Gypsy Club, ' zy- 28 ; F ' rench Club, ' zg-’jo; Commercial Club, ' 28- ' zg, ' zg- ' so. Julia is one of our best debaters. Her excellent grades reveal her character — a hard worker and one who seeks the highest. She is very quiet l)eing the type that thinks a good while before they speak. Here’s wishing you luck, Julia. •4 33 ROBERT HARVEY KEYSER Assistant Business Manager of Ori- ole; Finance Committee and Snap- shot Committee of Oriole; Big Foot Club, ’26-27; Jefferson Literary Society, ’27-28, ’28-2g, ’2Q-J0; Hi- Y Club, ’2Q-’jo; Physics Club, ' 28-’2Q. “Pug,” your smile, though some- what lady-like, is one that will carry you far in the future. Life seems to be quite an easy game with you, for you treat all matters lightly, but you have played a great part in our classes. LOUISE GILMER TATE Snapshot Editor of Oriole; French Club, ’2Q-’so; Lindbergh Literary Society, ’28-2g, ’2g-’jo. Louise is very quiet in the class- room, but is never afraid to answer up when she is called upon. She has the habit of figuring out things for herself and can be counted upon when the seniors need help. •4 34 WYONA GERTRUDE HALL Art Editor Oriole; Photographic Editor of Oriole, ' 2Q-30; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 2y- ' 28, ' 28- 2g, ' 2Q-30; French Club, ' 2Q-30; Latin Club, ' 28-2Q; Gypsy Club, ' 2y-28; Hikers Club, ' 2’ -28. “Shortie,” a steady girl both meek and mild, Her modesty it is almost complete. She’s not so tiny — she’s not so small ; Just a little girl, that’s all. LYMAN HENRY DEWEY, JR. Chairman Art Committee of Oriole, ' 2Q-30; Big Foot Club, ' 23-26; Physics Club, ' 28-20; rirt Cl ub, ' 28- ' 20; Ili-Y Club, ' 26-2J, ' 27-28, ' 28-20, Secretary, ' 20-30; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-20, ' 20- 30; Boosters Club, ' 20-30; Ath- letic Association, ' 20-30; Secretary, Chemistry Club, ' 20-30. Henry’s our class artist. Just look through The Oriole and see for yourself. Henry certainly has the temperament of the true artist be- cause he’s certainly a “wanderer.” ■4 35 JOHN RALPH MARTIN Athletic Editor of Oriole, ' zg- o; President Monogram Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; Football, ' 27-28-2Q-30; Baseball, ' 28- 2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Jefferson Literary Society, ’2y-28, ' 28- 2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Hi- Y Chib, ' 2 -28, ' 28- 2Q, ' 2Q- 30; Boosters Club, ' 2Q-30; Commercial Club, ' 2Q-30; Athletic Association, ' 2 ‘j-28, ' 28- 2q, ' 2Q-30; Physics Club, ' 28- 2Q. “To-go,” though you do forget sometimes that you are supposed to bring excuses when tardy, you are the kind that can always be depended upon, and a better “Special” carrier we have never seen. HELEN ERENCH BANE Athletic Editor and Ad Editor of Oriole, ' 2Q- 30-, Girls Hi-Y, ' 27-28, Treasurer, ' 28- 2Q, President ' 2Q-30; Commercial Club, ' 2Q- ' 30, Vice- President, ' 28- ' 3 q; Booster Club, ' 2Q-3o; Basketball, ' 28- ' 2Q, Mana- ger, ' 2Q-’3o; Jefferson Literary Soci- ety, ' 27-28, ' 28- ' 2Q, Vice-President, ' 2Q- ' 3o; R Club, President ' 27- ' 28; Hikers Chib, ' 28- ' 2 q Athletic Association, ' 27-28, ' 28-2g, ' 2Q- ' 30; Les Danseiise Club, ' 27-28, ' 28- ' 2 q; French Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 2 q- ' 3o; Jr. Music Club, ' 28-2 q; Camp Fire Girls, ' 25-26, ' 26-27. “Sparky” knows it is better to be late than never, for she’s always here, though seldom on time, but she has completely won our hearts. Her popularity is certainly to be marveled at. 4 36 Ib- NANCY MAYO FANNING Literary Editor of Oriole; Commercial Club, ' 28- 2Q, ’2Q-’jo; French Club, ' 27-28; Hikers Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; Jeffer- son Literary Society , ' 27-28; ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jO. LEWIS TEANY JACKSON Assembling Editor and Photographic Editor of Oriole, ' 2Q-30; Lindbergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' so; Athletic Association, ' 28- ' 2q; Chemistry Club, ' 2q- ' jo; Ili-Y Club, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jO. Nancy has such a sunny disposi- tion and ever ready smile that it has always l)een a pleasure to have her around. We can easily see why she has so many friends at P. H.S. Lewis is our class politician and has the air of one. When he states a fact it stays a fact and is seldom disputed. Lewis, if you aren’t a politician you’ve missed your place in this world’s calling. ■4 37 CARL ANTHONY BOPP Joke Editor of Oriole; Vice-President of Class, ' zy- ' zS; Ili- 1 ' Club, ' 28- ' 2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Athletic Association, ' 2y- 28- 2Q; Lindbergh Literary So- ciety ' 2 ' - 28 , ' 28- 2Q, ' 2g - 30 ; Physics Club, ' 28- 2 q; Commercial Club, ' 29-30. “Bussie’s” cheerful disposition is an asset to the Class of ' 30 . Our class would not have been complete without you, Bussie. And you have our best wishes. All who know “Nancy Ann’’ love her for her good spirits. Her good humor and witty remarks erase even our gloomiest of thoughts. NANCY ANN LANDIS Literary Editor and Ad Editor of Oriole; “R” Club, ' 2y-28; Gypsy Club, ' 27-28; President Booster Club, ' 2Q- ' 3o; Lindbergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-29, ' 29-30; Athletic Association ; Physics Club ' 28-29; Hikers Club, ' 28-29; Girls Hi- Y, ’29-’ jo; Prophet of ' jo. To “Nancy Ann:’’ She’s full of life; She’s full of fun. There can’t be many ( Ve doubt there are any) Who can beat this one! •=!l 38 THOMAS JAMES GEMMELL Joke Editor Oriole; Commercial Club, ' 28-2Q, ’2Q- ' jo; Athletic -I5- sociation, ' 27- ' 28, ' 28-20; Latin Club, ' 26-27, ' 27-28. James never says anything that’s expected. He always says some- thing when he shouldn’t and sel- dom says anything when he should. However, he’s a great help in keeping our class in a good, hai)py humor. DAISY MAY RHODES Literary Editor of Oriole; Athletic Association, ' 26-27; yP y Club, ' 27-28; Lindbergh Literary Cociety, ' 27- ' 28, ' 28-20, ' 20-30; French Club, ' 20-30; Chemistry Club, ' 20- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 28-20- One of those hard-working sen- iors is Daisy; always on the job and ne er complaining. She has plenty of wit and good common sense which has accumulated for her a host of many loyal friends. •4 39 CHARLIE PIERCE DAVIS Ad Editor and Assembling Editor of Oriole, ’2g- ' jo; Vice-President of Class, ' 27-28; Lindbergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28- ' 2 q, ' 2Q-30; Hi- Y Club, ' 2Q-30; Commercial Club, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' 3o; Treasurer Chemistry Club, ' 2Q-30. Pierce sits and lets the world roll quietly on but when he cares to he can take an interest in things. He’s very quiet but who can tell what’s in that head of his. Maybe some day he’ll be able to speak up and tell us what he thinks. FANNIE GRACE DAVIS Snapshot Editor of Oriole; Lindbergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2g, ' 2Q- ' 3o; Commercial Club, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Secretary of Class, ' 27-28. Fannie is one of our quiet seniors. And although she is rather quiet, she surely does make a big noise when it comes to her studies. We all love Fannie and know she is going to realize all her ideals. 4 40 R. HAROLD RICHARDSON Joke Editor of Oriole, ' 2 q- ' jo; Big Foot Chd), ' 2 -26; Physics Club, ' 28-2Q; Athletic Association, ' 26- ’27, ' 27-28; Ili-Y Club, ' 28- 2Q, ’2Q- ' jo; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28- ' 2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Chemistry Club, ' 2Q-30; Commercial Club, ' 2g- ’30. “Flat-Top” is what we call a “Shiek.” He is a friend to e ery- one - ladies especially; and if you have never tasted one of his sodas you certainly have missed a lot, for he is considered the best foun- tain clerk at Tyler’s. MARGARET WORLEY Snapshot Editor of Oriole, ' 2Q- ' jo; Lindbergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 27-28 ; Commercial Club, ' 2g- ' 30; French Club, ' 2g- ' jo; Hikers Club, ' 27-28 ' -2g; Gypsy Club, ' 27- 28. “Bush” is neither a “Comedy of Errors” Nor a “Mid-Summer Night’s Dream,” But take it “As you Like It.” She is just what she seems; Haj)py when she should be, yet serious too; A jolly good sport who is a friend true blue. •4 41 DOROTHY ELIZABP:TH CECIL Chih Editor of Oriole; Ili-Y Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 28- zg, ' zg- ' so; Treasurer of Class, ' 28- 2 q; Athletic Association, ' zy- 28- zg- ; Lindbergh Literary Society, ' zy- 28, ' 28- zg, ' zg- ' jo; Basketball Squad, ' zg- 30 ; Boosters Club, ' zg- ' jo. We all call her “Dot,” but she sure has made more than a “dot” in all our hearts. P ' or although Dot is rather quiet, we who know and love her know that she is a real sport a real friend combined. THELMA IRENE MITCHELL Photographic Editor of Oriole; Lind- bergh Literary Society, ’28- ' 2g- ' jo; Commercial Club, ’zg-’jo. Here’s to “Tootsie,” friend so true — Eriends like her are all too few; A friend to have, a friend to hold. To love and cherish when life grows old. ■4 42 GEORGIA CARMEN HUDSON Literary Editor Oriole; Class Presi- dent, ' 26-27; Class Prophetess, ' 26- ' 27; Athletic Association, ' 26-27; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2Q, ' 2q- ' jo; Class Historian, ' 27-28; Secretary and Treasurer Class, ' 27-28 ; Hikers Club, ' 27-28; Vice-President Gypsy Club, ' 27-28 ; Consul Latin Club, ' 28- 2 q; French Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; Class Historian, ' 2g- ’30. “Patty” is always late, but she makes up for her loss of time when she does get there. She has been our historian, and if the histories she has written for us mean any- thing she should take up writing as a career. NELLIE LEE BURRIS Assembling Editor of Oriole; Lind- bergh Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28- ' 2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 28- ' 2g, ' 2g- ' so; French Club, ' 2g- ' jo. Nellie, one of our “star pupils,” left us in the middle of the year — being tied with the rope of merry matri- mony. We regretted losing her but are contented to know that she is happy For where one’s treasure lies, there will his heart lie also. We know that she has found her treasure. i2?E) •4 43 MARGARET I. JOHNSON A ssemblying Editor of Oriole; Jeffer- son Literary Society, ' 27-28, ’28- ' 2Q, ' 2Q-30; Athletic Association, ' 26-27, ' 27-28, ' 28-2Q; Our Gang Comedy, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 26-27, member, ' 27-28, ' 28-2g; Gypsy Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 27-28; Commercial Club, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q- ' jo; Boosters Club, ' 2Q-30; Art Club, ' 2Q- ' jo, Chairman of Com- mittees. “Bockey” is a little girl but she always succeeds in her work. She is full of spirit, good hearted and she stands high in her commercial work of typing and bookkeeping. J. LOUISE RICHARDSON Chairman Athletic Committee of Oriole; Basketball, ' 27- ' 28- ' 2Q- ' jo; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q-30; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 27- ' 28- ' 2Q- ' jo; Vice-President Monogram Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; Commer- cial Club, ' 28-2Q, ' 2Q-30; “R Chib {Vice-Pres), ' 27-28; Gypsy Club, {Vice-President), ' 27-28; Hi- Y Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; Boosters Club, ' 2Q- ' 30; Latin Club, ' 28-2Q. “Weese” is our basketball star, always full of “pep” and laughter. She has a personality that not only appeals to the boys, but to all with whom she comes in contact. She has a wonderful sense of humor, but can be serious when the oc- casion arises. 44 If=- MARTHA COX Joke Editor of Oriole; Ili-Y, ' 2q-’jo; Chemistry Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; Art Club, ' 2Q- ' jo; Commercial Club, ' 28- 2g, ' 2Q-J0; Athletic Association, ' 28- ' 2Q, ’2Q-’jo; Hikers Club, ' 28-2g Jefferson Literary Society, ' 28-2g, ' 2g- ' so ; Boosters Club, ' 2g- ' so; High School Orchestra, ' 28-2g. “Mart” is our musician. We can’t imagine how we could have gotten along without her. “Mart’s” always so sweet, and ready to do even more than her part in every- thing. We know you’ll be a suc- cess in a big way, Mart. CRACK AILKEN WHITAKER Snapshot Editor Oriole; Commercial Club, ' 27-28, ' 28- 2g, ' 2g- ' jo; French Club, ' 28- ' 2g; Hikers Club, ' 27-28; Jefferson Literary Society, ' 27-28, ' 28-2g, ' 2g- ' so. “Jerry,” you’ll make some man a good little stenographer. You’re the best old pal a girl ever had, and this together with your willingness to aid others is sure to win a suc- cess for you. •4 45 JUSTINE BOYES Justine has only been with us a short while, but we already feel that she is one of us. We’re glad you’re with us, Justine, and we hope that you will enjoy being with us as much as we have being with you. OUR MASCOT Our Brick, which has been chosen as our Mascot, may seem somewhat funny —but in reality it does mean a good bit to us. As we have passed through four years of high school life we have carried our Brick with the names of all the seniors on the back of it. On the front you will see the large numbers 1930. We consider it our first step in life and the firm foun- dation of our high school life. ■4 46 VIRGINIA INGLRS Valedictorian JACK COLEMAN Salutatorian ROBERT BEAMER RUDOLPH COVEY MARTHA COX EANNIE DAVIS eiiiors leii One-nine-three-o, the hells ring out. As another Senior Class goes by, They ' re full of joy, but not a shout Can you hear at Pulaski High. Although we should laugh as we finish school, ' Tis something we ' ve warded for years. But to think of our schoolmates, teachers and friends — Can this but help bring tears? With you we ' ve toiled, laughed and sighed; To part is a terrible blow. Now take our pleasures, our sorrows, our school — Stand up; Carry on the show. Toy W. A list. •4 47 IQ 30 HISTORY of the Class of 1930 at P. H. S. might not ■ j arouse the interest of a Herodotus, but nevertheless it is very important to us. The Class of ’30 has so many out- standing characters that it might be to the best ad antage to portray our achie ements in a minute autobiography. Since the modesty of our C lass would not permit the indi iduals to si eak for themseK es 1 vwis found as the illogical solution of a logical i)roblem. d ' he C ' lass of ’30 entered into being as Seniors the first day of the school term of 192‘ -30. Last September we shrouded ourseh es with the tin.e-worn mantles of the Seniors who had just abdicated. We abvays thought that the state of Seniorshij:) was a bit bloated. With both envy and awe we approached the period in life where we were turned from Juniors into Seniors. ' I ' he most important event taking place in our young lives as Seniors was the election of members of our Class to pilot us through the year at P. H. S. Fred L. Carrico was elected President; Virginia B. Ingles was elected to serve us as Vice-f resident, Foy W. Aust as Secretary, and Robert Beamer to be the Guardian of the Currency. Mrs. Harry Hall was elected as our Class Sponsor. The spirit of our Cdass of ’30 is retlected by these chosen ones in whom we placed the management of our affairs. d ' he Seniors dominated the lower classes in the athletics of P. 11. S. Since we were the Seniors and had the best material it fell our lot to contribute it to the general welfare of our Alma Mater. Fred C ' arrico, Foy Aust, Sid Steger, and Ralph Martin were out- standing among the boy athletes, while Louise Richardson, Helen Bane and Mariam Spencer represented the girls in the Athletic De- partment. d ' he many victories that came to us were due in a large j)art to the spirited work of these seven above mentioned. However, every member of the Class contributed his or her effort to make this one of the most renowned classes in the history of P. H. S. d ' urning from the athletic side we find ourselves well represented in the fine arts department. Marty Cox and her ability as a pianist added much to our prestige. Marty has displayed marked ability, and we believe the future holds much in store for this inspired class- mate of ours. Margaret Kinsey interpreted the spirit of the Class in her songs. Margaret is gifted with a characteristic Southern •4 48 Jfi- voice -a oice tliat helped us to maintain our courage in the trying (lays, the days when we felt the responsibilities jf being Seniors. I ' he hue art ot i)oetr ’ is not lost altogether in this day of rushing and forgetting. Foy Aust has labored to find and match rhyming couplets, and he has not met with defeat. Many of his creations are outstanding for their natural rhyme, si)irit, and humor. We are now in the midst of history making. We had no idea that history in the making would seem so realistic. Vet, we hnd ourseK es laboring these last few days at P. 11. S. almost unmindful of the fact that we will go out from our Alma Mater never to return as students. ' I ' hese now historic rooms and halls and columns will no longer shelter us, but the - ha e instilled something in us that will make us work all the harder to achieve among other columned build- ings situated ui)on the many campuses throughout the country. Mere, under the guidance of our facidty, we have evolved from youngsters with large knees, not unlike unwieldy lambs on weak foundations, to tidl grown boys and girls. We go out now to be- come li ’ing re])resentati ’es of the school that has meant so much to us and to the school that we will always look back upon with ten- derness — the cradle of our inspirations. We, as a class, hope to be able to reflect in our achievements and deeds the personal history of the indi iduals that constituted the C ' lass of ’aO. Our history is not comi)leted. W’e will become mem- l)ers of other graduating classes, we will diffuse and become absorbed, but will always carry with us memories of our faculty and of our school. Georgia Carmen Hudson, Class Historian. •4 49 If:- (Slass ocin Now that we ' ve reached our ladder ' s last round After four years of pleasures and strife, We stand on the s pringing-board of commencement Ready to dive into the pool of life. Some will dive straight, with accuracy and form, To a goal in their chosen field; While others won ' t try the second time. But disheartened, to failure they ' ll kneel. 0 Class, let ' s prosper from other ' s mistakes — The maker of your destiny is you. People already know what the Class of ' jo has done; Let ' s show ' em what we can do! Let ' s refuse to quit, when we ' re hardest hit; Let ' s ' strike while the iron is hot. We can ' t give to the world what she gives to us, But let ' s give her the best we ' ve got. Let ' s pull for our friends — our school — our town — Keeping this one great thought in mind: That genius is the result of effort put forth; We must search if we wish to find. F. W. A. ■4 50 an cl Qoi hi iiieut the Senior Class of ’30 of Pulaski High School, State of I p 3rginia, realizing after four years of successful effort that V M we must adjourn our High School Conference, lea e to the following persons our various pri ileges and possessions: d ' o the City of Pulaski we give our sincere thanks for the Interest, support and co-operation bestowed upon us. To our beloved Principal we leave a Senior Class who will not hold band concerts and vaudevilles in the library. To our coach, Mr. C. A. Shufflebarger, we leave our plans for a beautifully designed gymnasium — all he need do is construct it. ' I ' o Miss Pugh the Senior Class leaves a newly invented device known as the silencer which controls the entire class. By gently pressing Button No. 1, No. i is forced to rise and speak, while the remainder of the class is spellbound. To Miss Blair we leave a French Class who will really speak French, act Russian and eat with chop-sticks. To Miss Dalton we leave a Physics Class who will give at least live minutes warning before all laboratory explosions. d ' o Miss Taylor the Senior Class leaves their operatic voices. To M iss Duval we leave our nonchalant attitude. To M rs. Hall we leave our “A”s’ on English that she might in- spire others by our achievement. To Miss Kinder we leave a new Freshman Class which will add to her comfort and enjoyments. To Miss Croswhite we leave an excellent c]uartet, joke book, black face make up, and some false hair, which will aid her in getting up literary programs. Fred Carrico bequeaths his captainship of football to Slim Matheney and his trousers to Charlie WTite. irginia Kersey lea es her little flower “Bud” to Pearl Baugh. Ralph Martin and Carl Bopp will allow Jim Joe Crockett and Fred W hitaker to take their places at the Kiwanis luncheon. Helen Bane leaves her dancing feet and golden locks to Regina Bowles. Daisy Rhodes leaves her literary ability to Otis Marshall. Nancy Fanning and Grace Whitaker leave their right to do the shag anytime during school to Mary Board and Evelyn Tucker. Nancy Landis lea es her quietness and melancholy expression to Rosa Lee Reynolds. Wyona Hall leaves her extreme height to Jessie aughan. Robert Beamer wills his good looks and excellent grades to Calvin Hurst, Hazel Morehead leaves her sweet winning ways to Margaret Rauhof. Dorothy Cecil wills her stoutness to Katherine Knapp. Harold Richardson leaves his ability to man the pumps at Tyler’s to his nephew Beauregard Richardson. Kate Kanode leaves her art as an expert t ’pist to d ' om 1 luddle. Bill Harman wills his red hair to Henry Martin hoping he will always shine. Margaret Worley wills her gentility and punctuality to Xellie 1 lailey. Martha Cox lea es the jdano-stool and “Just One More Kiss’’ to Neil Fine. Mariam Spencer wills her dimples and slenderness to Mar- garet Manuel. Louise Tate lea es her giggling oice to Ruth Johnson. Thelma Mitchell becpieaths her lo e for Geometry to Lyons Jones. Louise Richardson leaves her Rural Retreat 1)0} S to the kraut factory. Sidney Steger and Louis Jackson lea •e their j)ortraits to adorn the chapel stage. Rudolph Covey wills his right to sit with the girls to Frank Elkins. James Gemmell wills his piano lessons and “Book of W hispering Melodies’’ to Ralph Wirt. Henry b)ewey leaves a gallon of his father’s standard gasoline to Rhudy Payne. Harvey Kinser wills his popularity among the girls to Blake WTight. Jack Coleman wills his magnetic personality and death-like silence to Ollie Ingles. Fannie l)a ' is wills her studiousness to Osie Burchett. X’irginia Ingles regrets that she has nothing to lea e as she needs all the “Jack’’ she has. Margaret Kinsey wills her boyish bob to Jack Bones. Julia Wdiisman leaves her debating ability and box of bird-seed to Azalea Berry. Margaret Johnson wills the contour of her head to Lill)urn Jonas. Justine Boyes wills her “permanent wave’’ and pri ’ilege of taking six sulyiects to Elizabeth Cox. To the incoming Senior Class we leave our ungranted pri ’ileges and also the pri ilege of surpassing us in scholarship, school sj:)irit and accomplishments. In witness whereof, we ha e written and signed our names this twentieth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty, for this to be our last will and testament. -4 52 Jh- LAS! h(AV time flies! Ten years have passed since I stood with thirty-eight others seniors and received my diploma, rime flies on winged feet and with it has come success, and as I see how kind fate has been to each of the members of the class of 1M30, I know she has a heart of gold. Let us now recall the members of this class and see what each has accomplished. First let us think of our class President Fred Carrico. Fred is football coach at the Imiversity of Pitt now. We knew Freddie would be successful after such an athletic career at P. H. S. Helen Bane is private secretary to the President of V. P. 1. She can surely see enough cadets now. ' irginia Kersey has settled down to married bliss. She couldn’t resist the appeal of such a “Speed.” Margarett Johnson is a nurse in the Good Samaratin Hosj:)ital in Baltimore. Bockey began her success as a nurse at P. H. S. when she so successfully nursed her grudges. Robert Beamer is a business man of note. He has charge of one of the largest manufacturing establishments of the Southwest. Rudolph Covey has recently been elected to the House of Repre- sentatives. Pooch’s debating ability in High School inspired him for this high honor. Martha Cox is a teacher of music in the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Lewis Jackson is a distinguished electrician with Westinghouse in Schenectady. Bill Harman also cast his lot for electrical engineering and now holds a eminent position in that line. Hazel Morehead holds a responsible position in the Pulaski National Bank. We know there Hazel will always hnd “happ”-iness! Carl Bopp is owner of a cabbage farm in this State. He owes his success to the co-operation of his “neighbors.” Henry Dewey is a chemist of remarkable ability. His experiences in the chemistry laboratory at P. H. S. seemed to ha e been an in- spiration to him to produce further explosions. Georgia Hudson is a famous writer, her specialty being the writing of histories, ha ■ing achieved fame at High School. Harvey Kinser has flown to the heights. He is an aeronautical engineer. Julia Wdiisman is a teacher in the public schools of her Alma Mater, Pulaski High. Harold Richardson is owner of a large drug store; he now stands by and watches others jerk sodas. 53 If:- Foy Aust lives the quiet life of a great poet. Always writing, always searching for an inspiration, and finding it in himself. Daisy Rhodes is now manager of a ladies’ department store. She has become one of the leading owners of business firms of the South. Virginia Ingles is head of the department of Science at Univer- sity of Virginia. James Gemmell is the owner of a chain of transfer trucks, having followed in the footsteps of his father. Nancy Fanning and Grace Whitaker are joint owners of a tea room. We knew they would be partners in business as they were chums in their high school days. Louise Richardson has taken beauty culture as her profession, and is now one of the leading beauty specialists of the age, specializing in facial perfection. Jack Coleman has finally reached the height of his ambition, he now being in charge of Coleman Furniture Corporation. Kate Kanode is head of the Typewriter Department of Freder- icksburg State Teachers College. W’ yona Hall is now famous in Hollywood, even though she got there late. Her oice is one of the most popular on the screen. Margaret Worley has become famous from an invention of a new face powder which will hide freckles. Margaret Kinsey now sings over the radio from most of the leading stations of the world. Her silver y oice delights her thou- sands of listeners. Louise Tate has also cast her lot in matrimony and is now very happily married. She resides on a ranch in Wyoming. Mariam Spencer is director of Physical Education at Radford State Teachers College, having developed her talent at P. H. S. Sidney Steger is a famous surgeon, and is making a great success in the world as he did in high school. Ralph Martin is now assistant postmaster general with his head- quarters at Lynchburg. Dorothy Cecil is a fashion designer. She has just returned from a trip to Paris and you should see her newest styles. Fannie Davis is now a librarian of remarkable success. She got her start from the encyclopedias of P. H. S. Pierce Davis is operating one of the largest bus lines in this section of the State. For four years he rode the bus to high school without fail. Thelma Mitchell is now proprietress of a modern tourists’ home. Thelma’s sweet disposition has done much to aid her in her success. Nellie Burris Walke, who left us in our senior year to embark upon the sea of matrimony, is still very happily married. Justine Boyes, who was only with us a short time in our senior room, is a very successful beauty specialist in Clex eland. Thus endeth the prophecy of the Class of 1930, save one, Nancy Landis, and she lives in quiet solitude, with only two cats to share her lonely life. Nancy A. Landis, ’30. 54 Nearer now, and coming nearer still, Sounds of sweet celestial music, from yon distant hill. You would know without my telling, ’tis not made by mortal man — ' Tis the oldest tune and sweetest, and it comes from pipes o ' Pan. The fairy folk are gathering just beyond the greenwood tree Where the darkest shadows deepen, and a silvery brook flows free. They laugh with all the flowers, and whisper to the trees, But their frolic and their dancing is not for us to see. The dew has kissed he roses; the coming dawn is nigh; We search but cannot find them, though we look both low and high. Faintly we hear the sound of silvery music -made not by mortal hand; ' Tis the oldest tune and sweetest, and it comes from pipes o ' Pan. Louise Tate, ' jo. •4 55 osr PoPOURR yiR iN A kes sey- Bud n e I L Y y OST HUrAOROOS NR-nc Y u NDfs — C J?L BOPP d ST E 00 KI V 6 HRZeu MO R E He R D • Robert be naer Mosr y rWLEr c UOUIJE l?ICHftRD5o — SiDiicy STEGER •4 56 } - eytior- _ e n e ty cd CcLT T- C O ;5 u. i loy iaY-y 3oa.- £ C T T ec- f ' hesk e t F ' -reskyna.-rv l aTs fX o4� ! y . S oy - SiKy Vf r- •4 Qfouor [A.. ssocicihou ROBERT BEAMER lACK COEE EW RUDOEPH COVEY AEARTHA COX EANNIE DAVIS VIRGINIA INGEES ROBERT KING NANCY BARNvVEEE MABEE EEA ' EV ANNA SNIDER VIRGINIA WHITE HUNTER KUNKEE ANDREW SMITH EEIZABETH AEBERT EESIE BUNTS HAZEL CRAIG CARMEN DALTON RUTH EASTMAN CATHERINE WOOD ERANCES COLEMAN ROY DUNCAN ERANCES FROST THELMA SHEPPARD JUNE LINDAMOOD ANNIE MUIRE 4 58 ■ 4 . 59 WARREN NEILY President OLLIE INGLES Vice-President RUTH JOHNSON Secretary and Treasurer MOTTO After the combat, the crown. FLOWER COLOR White Lily White and Green CLASS ADVISORS MISS ELIZABETH BLAIR MR. C. A. SHUFFLEBARGER HONOR ROLL ROBERT KING NANCY BARNWELL VIRGINIA WHITE MABEL LEWEY ANNA SNIDER 61 ) Jl 61 ( ) iinior GIRLS BARNWELL, NANCY BAUGH, PEARL BOARD, MARY BOWLES, REGINA BREEDLOVE, ALICE BUNTS, INEZ BURCHETT, OSIE CASH, FRANCES COLEMAN, IRGINIA COX, ELIZABETH GROSECLOSE, RENA SUE HAILEY, NELLIE INGLES, OLLIE JOHNSON, RUTH KEISTER, JUDITH KEISTER, GERALDINE KNAPP, KATHERINE LEWEL, MABEL LINKOUS, MILDRED MOREHEAD, ELIZABETH MOREHEAD, HELEN MYERS, EMMA NEIGHBORS, DOROTHY RAUHOF, MARGARET REYNOLDS, ROSA RUPE, IRENE SMITH, GEORGIA SNIDER, ANNA SPRAKER, BERTHA LEE TUCKER, EVELYN VAUGHAN, JESSIE WHITE, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, IRGIL BOCOCK, RALPH BONES, JACK CRABTREE, ROBERT CROCKETT, JIM JOE D.A IS, GRAHAM ELKINS, FRANK GRAY, JULIUS HUDDLE, THOMAS HURST, CALVIN JONAS, LILBURN JONES, LYONS JORDAN, EARLY BOYS KING, ROBERT MARSHALL, OTIS MARTIN, HENRY NEILY, WARREN PAINTER, HARRY RICHARDSON, BEAUREGARD STRAUSS, ANDREW WHITAKER, FRED WHITE, CHARLES WHITT, ALFRED WIRT, RALPH WOHLFORD, DWIGHT WRIGHT, BLAKE ■4 62 If=- iiiiior O N SEP ' rEMBKR 5 ' ITl, 1929, sixty-one Juniors reported for work in Pulaski Hi. d ' hese were dixided into two classes, go erned by Miss I lair and Mr. Shull lebarger. Before ’ery long, the necessary class officers were elected, who have since pro ed to be ery efficient. d ' oward the latter part of Xovemlier we deci ied on the ])ins and rings, which were then ordered. W c Juniors were all looking forward to the time when we could wear our jewelry with as much pride and joy as our predecessors. “Let’s go possum hunting!’’ ’S ' es, it certainly is true that the Seniors went on a possum hunt, but the Juniors got to go too, and had the best time e er. Shall we go again? Having had about two weeks for Christmas holidays, we re- sumed our studies on January 2nd, 1930, the beginning of a new year which we hope will have proved as successful as 1929. About the middle part of January examinations began — much to our sorrow — which co ' ered that work which we had completed during the first semester. Happy? Yes, when we found that those much dreaded examinations had been passed successfully. In the early spring our rings, which we had longed for while we toiled over our respective subjects — English, Geometry, Latin, et cetera — came. This day certainly proved to be a red letter day for the class of ’31. We received our Orioles today! This publication is one of the best ever edited in Pulaski Hi. Wdiat happy events it will remind us of — “Lest we forget!’’ Einal examinations are over, and already we are trying to act the part of the dignified Senior. Anna Snider, ' ji. •4 63 To (L efe eiiiors All hail to the Seniors! The salt of the earth! U’e all bow before you! Acknowledge your worth! Yoii ' ve laughed at us, teased us, And made us feel small, But you ' ve worked with us. Played with us, helped us and all! We love you, dear comrades. So tried and so true. And so we are paying This tribute to you. For you will soon bid us joyous. Yet half, sad goodbye, With a smile on your lips Though with tears in your eyes; But remember, dear leaders, this, After you ' re gone: You have thrown us the torch And well carry it on! Dorothy Neighbors, ' ji. •4 64 sophomore:’ ■4 65 CHARLOTTE SAUNDERS President LILLIAN DAVIS Vice-President HUNTER KUNKEL Secretary and Treasurer FLOWER Iris MOTTO “Strive and succeed.” COLOR Blue and Silver CLASS ADVISORS MISS ELIZABETH PUGH MISS HELEN CROSWHITE HONOR ROLL HUNTER KUNKEL ANDREW SMITH ELIZABETH ALBERT ELSIE BUNTS HAZEL CRAIG CARMEN DALTON RUTH EASTMAN CATHERINE WOOD 66 GIRLS ALBERT, ELIZABETH ALLISON, MARGARET BAUGH, EVELYN BERRY, AZALEA BERRY, LENA BOCOCK, GLENNA BRALLEY, MARIAM BUNTS, ELSIE BUNTS, VIRGINIA COLTRANE, THELMA CRAIG, HAZEL CREGER, LUCILLE DALTON, CARMEN DAVIS, LILLIAN DOWNES, PAULINE EASTMAN, RUTH GALLIMORE, MAXINE GULLIFORD, JUNE GROSECLOSE, ALBERTA HALL, FRANCES HARKRADER, MARGARET HARRELL, BEULAH JACKSON, DOTTY JOHNSON, LOIS JONAS, EVELYN KENT, MARGARET LINKOUS, HAZEL MILES, VIRGINIA MOREHEAD, NELL MUM POWER, FRANCES MUMPOWER, LUCILLE NUNN, FANNIE OWEN, HAZEL PHILLIPS, LILA PICKERAL, MARY QUESENBERRY, CLARIS yUESENBERRY, NELLIE SAUNDERS, CHARLOTTE SHEPPARD, THELMA SPANGLER, ZORA SURFACE, MARY TIMMONS, LUCILLE WALLNER, DOROTHY WARD, ETHEL WARD, MARY WHITAKER, ABB IE WOHLFORD, MARGARET WOOD, CATHERINE BOYS AUST, ERNEST AYLOR, RAYMOND BOYD, FRED CARSON, BILLY CLINE, WADE CREGER, CORBETT DAVIS, PAUL DYER, CHARLES FINE, NEIL GEMAIELL, ROBERT GRANTHAM, ARTHUR HALL, HERBERT HARDING, FORREST HURD, JUNIOR KANODE, ROY WOODYARD, KEGLEY, JAMES KEGLEY, MARK KINZER, FRED KUNKEL, HUNTER MATHENEY, WILLIAM MEREDITH, CURTIS O’DELL, CURTIS O’DELL, LAYMON PAYNE, RHUDY SEAGLE, DUVAL SMITH, ANDREW SPANGLER, JESSIE STAM BAUGH, MILTON SURRATT, MITCHELL WALKER, ISAAC ERNEST 68 op louiore X T was in September, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, that we, a body of inexperienced “rats,” began our high school career. These hrst months of our Freshman year were filled with torture. We were constantly being reminded of the fact that we were “just rats,” but this ceased after nine long months and those who were so fortunate as to live through final exams became Soj homores. It was in September, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, when we finally became full-fledged Sophomores. We at last had our revenge and we certainly did not show any mercy towards the new Freshmen. When basketball season came along, we made quite a name for ourselves, as several of our number made the varsity squads. The first few months passed all too quickly for the mid-term exams were soon upon us. This was a week of suspense — all of us wandering around, looking as though we hadn’t slept for a month. But this soon ceased and things began to come back to normal. Prac- tically all of us came through all right. We began the new year with all of us resolving to study harder. We are all looking forward to becoming Juniors next fall, as this is the beginning of graduation plans. Charlotte Saunders, ' 32. 69 Ik- ffiviligh anJ Cl ' aivn The twilight comes, dark shadows crawl On mountain tops; darkness falls O ' er the meadoiv, and in creeps the velvety night. The golden sun has kissed the mountain tops and taken its flight. Now come the twinkling stars to begin their reign ; ' Tis but a short while ere the sun will shine again. The stars, the darkness, the night, have fled — Now comes the crimson dawn. A nd while in its glory the sun glides o ' er head. The droivsy little stars rest peacejidly in their bed. Margaret Harkrader, ' j2. •4 70 FRESHMAM ass DICK CROCKETT President FLORA MAE HAISLIP Vice-President NANCY BUSHONG Secretary ALFRED PORTER Treasurer FLOWER Lily of the Valley MOTTO Because they think they can, they can. COLOR White and Green CLASS ADVISORS MISS DOROTHY TAYLOR MISS LYNWOOD KINDER MISS LAURA DALTON HONOR ROLL ROY DUNCAN FRANCOIS COLEMAN FRANCES FROST JUNE LINDAMOOD ANNIE MITRE THELMA SHEPPARD ■4 72 W ■4 7 - :J rcslm icin GIRLS ALTIZER, lONE BAUC ' rH, BLANCHE BRALLEY, FORREST BRATTON, THELMA BUSHONG, NANCY BIISICK, OPLEY CARRICO, NELLIE CECIL, CATHERINE COLEMAN. FRANCES CRAWFORD, IR(HNIA CRISLEY, FRANCES CUMMINGS, FRANCES COULSON, IRENE DAWSON, ELMA EASTMAN, EVANGELI NE ELKINS, HALITE FARMER, MARGARET FROST, FRANCES FLOWERS, JEAN GRUBB, BESSIE HALL, NANCY HARRELL, RUTH HAISLIP, FLORA MAE HUDSON, NELL HURD, KATHLEEN WILLIAMS, JAMES, DORIS KNETZ, MARGARET LESTER, ALMA LINDAMOOD, JUNE LOWMAN, SUSIE MARSHALL, BEATRICE McNEW, LOUISE MUIRE, ANNIE MOREHEAD, DOROTHY MULLINS, CADE NELSON. SAMMY RATCLIFF, EYA SUE RICHARDSON, RUBY ROBINSON, KATE RUNTON, AGNES SHEPPARD, LOLA SMITH, HELEN SNIDER, FRANCES STRAUSS, MARGARET TIMMONS, VIRGINIA TURPIN, BEULAH WAINWRIGHT, JEAN WARNER, ICA WILLIAMS, ELYA WHITE, CHRISTINE SARAH BOYS AGEE, ROBERT ALLISON, THORNTON AMBURN, FRANK BLACKBl ' RN, STUART BURGESS, GARNET COLTRANE, ROBERT COX, BROWN CROCKETT, DICK DUNCAN, ROY FISHER, REGINALD FLICK, GILMER GRAX’LEY, GEORGE HARKRADER, FRANK HENSON, RALPH HUDSON, BUSTER INGLES, WALTER JOHNSON, CLARENCE KING REA, T. S. LESTER, RAY LEMMONS, AULDEN LYONS, J. C. MABE, STANLEY MOREHEAD, GILBERT PACK, CHRISTO PORTER, ALFRED PORTER, MILLARD RATCLIFF, DA ID SMITH, CLARENCE SPRINKLE, GEORGE TICE, THORNTON VAUGHAN, LOUIS VIER, BILLY •4 74 ' iincin X N the fall of 1929 when the doors of P. H. S. opened, un- sophisticated Freshmen entered its portals. Feeling, as all Freshmen do, our importance, and apparently making a great display of this feeling, we were soon shown our place by our superiors, the Sophomores, during Rat Week. Many new adventures were in store for us and many new sub- jects were to be learned, but with the aid of our patient and efficient teachers we have mastered them all. With the record of our Freshmen ear we are eagerly looking forward to the time when we will become the Sophomores of ’30-’31. Frances Frost, ’jj. •clI 75 Ih- JJVre only humble Freshmen And very, very green, as you will say. But just be patient; save your pity — We II be Seniors too, some day. Education is like a ladder. And we ' re at the bottom, ' tis true — But there wouldn ' t be any top at all If there weren ' t a bottom too. Roy Duncan, ' jj. ATHLETICS 4 77 I - Fred Carrico, Captain Beauregard Richardson, Manager P. H. S. OPPONENTS Score 0 ROANOKE WEST END ATHLETIC CLUB 0 E. H. FRESHMEN 0 VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL 13 RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL 0 BLACKSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 6 HILLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 0 MARION HIGH SCHOOL 0 23 19 6 19 0 14 19 81 (Forfeits from Christiansburg and Galax High Schools.) Won 4 (2 forfeits) — Lost 4 — Tied 1 ALONZO HARDY Half Back JACK B( ) N ES Half Back JUNIOR HURD. Guard and Half Back SID STEGER Full Back FOY Al’ST Quarter Back BILL HARMAN End BAYNE GRUBB End HUNTER KUNKEL End ALFRED WHITT End JIM JOE CROCKETT Tackle FRED WHITAKER Tackle FRANK ELKINS Tackle MARK K EGL E Y Tackle RALPH MARTIN Guard BILL MATHENEY Guard MILTON STAMB.VUGH Guard ROBERT KING Guard FRED CARRICO Center •4 78 If=- P. H. S. OPPONENTS SCORE 12 DUBLIN ALL-STARS 18 RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL 40 RURAL RP:TREAT HIGH SCHOOL 12 BLACKSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 16 TRG1NIA HIGH SCHOOL 17 RADFORD HKiH SCHOOL 31 BELSPRING INDEPENDENTS 14 VINTON HIGH SCHOOL 17 VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL 4 12 13 11 38 12 17 20 27 177 (Won 6 — Lost 3) 154 SID STEGER Forward BOB CRABTREE Forward JIM JOE CROCKETT Forward FRED CARRICO Center BLAKE WRIGHT Center BILL HARMAN Guard FOY AUST Guard MILTON STAMBAUGH Guard •4 80 LOUISE RICHARDSON, Captain HELEN BANE, Manager P. H. S. OPPONENTS SCORE 20 27 18 17 23 RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL 36 WYTHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 17 BLACKSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 28 RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL 24 MARION HIGH SCHOOL 19 105 (W’on 2 — Lost 3) 124 LOUISE RICHARDSON Forward HELEN BANE Forward DOROTHY CECIL Forward LENA BERRY Forward CATHERINE WOOD Guard MIRIAM SPENCER Guard AZALEA BERRY Guard MARGARET HARKRADER Guard MARY SURFACE Guard •4 82 OlJJI VKAR BOOK goinj to press before the completion ■ j of the current baseball season, it is impossible to ]:)rint a record of the games won and lost, or a line-ui) of the respective players and their positions. In their stead we are printing the schedule as outlined l)y the ' irginia High School Literary and Athletic League, as follows: March 28 dnton at Pulaski April 4 Pulaski at Blacksburg April 11 Rural Retreat at Pulaski Aj)i ' il 18 Christiansburg at Pulaski xApril 22 Pulaski at Galax April 25 Hillsville at Pulaski May 2 Pulaski at Woodlawn May y Pulaski at Radford May 1C Alarion at Pulaski •4 84 Q ULASKI High School enjoyed a successful athletic season, win- ing a majority of their games, d ' he teams were composed of practically green material, but under the direction of Coach Shufflebarger, able teams represented P. II. S. We wish to express our thanks to “Shuff” and contribute our success to his efforts. ■4 85 BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR F ' OY ALIST Commander CAPTAIN FRED CARRICO Adjutant PLATOON SIDNEY STEGER RALPH MARTIN JAMES GEMMELL MILTON STAMBAUGH EARLY JORDAN JIM JOE CROCKETT HENRY DEWEY, JR. LEADERS HAR EY KINSER PIERCE DAN IS BUD NEILY TOM HUDDLE RUDOLPH CONEY FRED NVHITAKER HAROLD RICHARDSON GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS VIRGINIA BOCOCK MISS MARGUERITE NVARRINER Instructors LUCILLE MUMPONVER GLENNA BOCOCK DOROTHY NVALLNER OLLIE INGLES VIRGINIA MILES CARMEN DALTON VIRGINIA KATHERINE NVOOD HALL IE ELKINS MARGARET HARKRADER ALBERTA GROSECLOSE FRANCES CASH LOUISE RICHARDSON COLEMAN •4 86 - “We have nailed down the desks, fixed the door-knobs, straightened the library, cleaned the stage, and repaired the window shade. Is there anything else we can do today?’’ •4 88 BOYS’ HI-Y FRED CAKRirO ROBERT BEAMER HENRY DEWEY, JR FOY AUST President Vice-President Secrela ry Treasurer MEMBERS AUST, FOY BF:AMER, ROBERT BOPP, CARL BONES, JACK CARRICO, FRED CROCKETT, JIM JOE COX’EY, RUDOLPH CECIL, ZACK CRABTREE, BOB DA TS, PIERCE devyf:y, henry, JR. ELKINS, FRANK FINE, NEIL GRUBB, BAYNE (iRANTHAM, ARTHUR HARMAN, WILLIAM, JR. HURD, JUNIOR HURST, CALX’ IN HARDY, ALONZO jACK.soN, lf:wis JONAS, LILBURN KING, ROBERT KEGLEY, MARK KUNKEL, HUNTER KINSER, HARVEY KEGLEY, JAMES MARTIN, RALPH MARTIN, HENRY MATHENEY, BILL NEILY, WARREN PAINTER, HAL RICHARDSON, HAROLD RICH A R DSC) N , B E AU R EGA R D .STEC;ER, SIDNEY, JR. STAM BAUGH, MILTON WHITAKER, FRED WRKBIT, BLAKE WHITT, ALFRED WALKER, LSAAC BOCOCK, RALPH •4 0 GIRLS’ HI-Y HELEN BANE President IRGINIA KERSEY Vice-President BERTHA LEE SPEAKER Secretary CHARLOTTE SAUNDERS Treasurer BANE, HELEN BARNWELL, NANCY BERRY, AZALEA BOARD, MARY BOCOCK, CtLENNA BOWLES, rp:gina CECIL, DOROTHY COX, MARTHA COX, ELIZABETH DALTON, CARMEN GULLIFORD, JUNE JOHNSON, RUTH MEMBERS KERSEY, VIRGINIA KNAPP, KATHERINE LANDIS, NANCY MANUEL, MARGARET MOREHEAD, HAZEL RICHARDSON, LOUISE SAUNDERS, CHARLOTTE SNIDER, ANNA SPRAKER, BERTHA LEE TUCKER, EVELYN WALLNER, DOROTHY WOOD. CATHERINE •4 92 GIRLS’ HI-Y CONFERENCE ' I he (jirls Hi-Y of Pulaski High School had the honor of being hostesses to 75 delegates of the hrst Southwestern Virginia District Conference of the Girls Hi-Y February 14-15-16, 1930. PROGRAM FRIDAY 0.30 Buffet supper, served by Pulaski Club Singing W ' elcome — Helen Bane Purpose of Conference — Lawson F. Reichard To be Alive in Such an Age — Mildred D. Wilcox SATURDAY MORNING 10.00 Worship Serv ' ice 10.30 The Girl, her Club and Life Today Discussion of Program Planning 11.30 Group Discussion My Club and My Community Mrs. Stephen Donald Stone Miss Mary Mason Miss Mildred D. Wilcox 12.15 Lunch SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 Singing Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Songs Girl Reserves and Life Today — Roanoke Girl Reserve 2.30 What Can I Do in the Club? Demostration of Handcraft Discussion of Ceremonials and Services of Worship 3.00 Summary of Morning Discussions 3.30 Recreation — Boys’ Hi-Y Club 6.30 Banquet SUNDAY MORNING 11.00 Attend Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2.30 Closing Service of Worship Jesus’ Way of Life of Today ■4 94 Ih- INSIGNIA Roman Fasces RES PUBLICA ROMANA COLOR Roman Purple MOTTO Ditm Spiro, spero MAGISTRATUS ANNA SNIDER Pontifex Ma.xima BERTHA LEE SPEAKER Praetor JACK BONES Censor ROBERT KING Quaestor QUIRITES BERTHA LEE SPEAKER REGINA BOWLES ' ANNA SNIDER MIRIAM SPENCER MARGARET RAUHOF KATHERINE KNAPP ROBERT KING, JACK BONES PRINCEPS— LYNNWOOD KINDER ■4 95 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LA DEVISE LA FLEUR Pas a pas on ua bien loin Le poiirpre Lilas LA COULELIR Fotirpre VIRGINIA KERSEY LES EFFICIERS VIRGINIA INGLES.. La Vice-Presidente HELEN BANE.. La Secretaire-T reasoriere MADEMOISELLE BLAIR La Marraine HELEN BANE NELLIE BURRIS VVVONA HALL GEORGIA HUDSON IRGINIA INGLES IRGINIA KERSEY LES MEMBRES MARGARET KINSEY DAISY RHODES LOUISE TATE JULIA WHISMAN MARGARET WORLEY HARVEY KINSER •4 96 ] ■ ART CLUB JESSIE VAUGHAN President MILTON STAMBAUGII Vice-President AGNES RUNION Secretary CHARLOTTE SAUNDERS Treasurer MISS DOROTHY TAYLOR Sponsor MOTTO The brush well used is the delight of the eye COLOR ’ MASCOT Rainbow Colors Our Brushes OSIE BURCHETT GLENNA BOCOCK ELIZABETH COX MARTHA COX LILLIAN DAVIS JEAN FLOWERS JUNE GULLIFORD FLORA MAE HAISLI MARGARET KENT MARGARET KNETZ SUSIE LOWMAN MEMBERS DOROTHY MOREHEAD LUCILLE MUM POWER MUTT PORTER AGNES RUNION LILLIAN RUNION MILTON STAMBAUGH CHARLOTTE SAUNDERS P VIRGINIA TIMMONS JESSIE ’AUGHAN JEANE WAINWRIGHT DOROTHY WALLNER MARGARETT JOHNSON 98 CHEMISTRY CLUB VIRGINIA INGLES JACK COLEMAN HENRY DEWEY, JR PIERCE DAMS. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MOTTO Notv ' s the Time REAMER, ROBERT COLEMAN, JACK COVEY, RUDOLPH DAMS, (}RAHAM DAVIS, PIERCE DEWEY, HENRY, JR. HURST, CALMN JACKSON, LEWIS JORDAN, EARLY MEMBERS JONAS, LILBURN STEGER, SIDNEY, JR. WIRT, RALPH WOHLFORD, DWIGHT HARMAN, WILLIAM, JR. COX ELIZABETH COX, MARTHA INGLES, VIRGINIA RHODES, DAISY LINKOUS, MILDRED •ril 100 l - •4 101 BOOSTERS CLUB NANCY LANDIS Presidevt BOB CRABTREE Vice-President ANNA SNIDER Secretary and Treasurer MISS MILDRED DUVAL Sponsor FLOWER Black Eyed Susan MOTTO ' ' Boost or Bust” COLORS Orange and Black YELL! 1 — 2—3 11 7 ; 0 Are We? We ' re the Boosters, Can’t you See? ? ? MEMBERS GIRLS BANE, HELEN II A R K R A D E R , M A R G A R E T T BARNWELL, NANCY INGLES, OLLIE BERRY, AZALEA JOHNSON, MARGARET BOCOCK, GLENNA KERSEY, VIRGINIA BOWLES, REGINA KNAPP, KATHERINE CASH, FRANCES LANDIS, NANCY CECIL, DOROTHY MOREHEAD, HAZEL COLEMAN, VIRGINIA MUMPOWER, LUCILLE COX, ELIZABETH RAUHOF, MARGARET COX, MARTHA RICHARDSON, LOUISE DALTON, CARMEN SAUNDERS, CHARLOTTE DAVIS, LILLIAN SNIDER, ANNA EASTMAN, RUTH SPRAKER, BERTHA LEE GROSECLOSE, ALBERTA TUCKER, P: ELYN GULLIFORD, JUNE N AlK ' xHAN, JESSIE HAILEY, NELLIE WALLNER, DOROTHY HARDY, CARO WOOD, KATHERINE BOYS AUST, FOY KLINKEL, HUNTER BEAMER, ROBERT MARTIN, RALPH BONES, JACK NEILY, WARREN CARRICO, FRED PAINTER, HAL CRABTREE, BOB RICHARDSON, BEAUREGARD CROCKETT, JIM JOE ST AM BAUGH, MILTON DEWEY, HENRY, Jr. STEGER, SIDNEY HARMAN, BILL TICE, THORNTON KINSER, HARVEY VI ER, BILLY KINZER, FRED WALKER, ISAAC •4 102 j pr - - - - It - P - m COMMERCIAL CLUB BILLIE HARMAN President VIRGINIA KERSEY Vice-President MARTHA COX Secrelary-T reasiirer MISS DUVAL Sponsor MEMBERS BARNWELL, NANCY BANE, HELEN BAUGH, PEARL BOARD, MARY BOWLES, NELL BOYES, JUSTINE BREEDLOVE, ALICE BUNTS, INEZ BURCHETT OSIE CECIL, DOROTHY COX, p:lizabeth COX, MARTHA DAVIS, FANNIE FANNING, NANCY GROSECLOSE, RENA SUE HAILEY, NELLIE JACKSON, LAUNIA JOHNSON, RUTH JOHNSON, MARGARETT KANODE, KATE KERSEY, TRGINIA KINSEY, MARGARET LEWEY, MABEL MITCHELL, THELMA MOREHEAD, ELIZABETH MOREHPZAD, HAZEL MYERS, EMMA NEIGHBORS, DOROTHY REYNOLDS, ROSA RICHARDSON, LOUISE RUPE, IRENE SMITH, GEORGIA TUCKER, EVELYN UNDERWOOD, MAXIE VAUGHAN, JESSIE WHISMAN, JULIA WHITE, VIRGINIA WHITAKER, GRACE WORLEY, MARGARET AUST, FOY ANDERSON, VERGIL BOCOCK, RALPH BOPP, CARL BEAMER, ROBERT CARRICO, FRED CROCKETT, JIM JOE DAVIS, GRAHAM DAVIS, PIERCE GRAY, JULIUS G EMM ELL, JAMES HARMAN, BILLIE HUDDLE, THOMAS JACKSON, LEWIS JONAS, LILBURN MARTIN, HENRY MARTIN, RALPH MARSHALL, OTIS PAINTER, HAL RICHARDSON, HAROLD RICHARDSON, BEAUREGARD WHITAKER, FRED WHITT, ALFRED WIRT, RALPH ■4 105 MONOGRAM CLUB RALPH MARTIN LOUISE RICHARDSON JACK BONES President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer FOV AUST HELEN BANE AZALEA BERRY JACK BONES FRED CARRICO DOROTHY CECIL ROB CRABTREE JIM JOE CROCKETT FRANK ELKINS BAYNE GRUBB BILL HARMAN MEMBERS RALPH MARTIN B. RICHARDSON LOUISE RICHARDSON MIRIAM SPENCER MILTON STAMBAUGH SID STEGER FRED WHITAKER ALFRED WHITT KATHERINE WOOD BLAKE WRIGHT JUNIOR HURD BILL MATHENEY •4 106 BOY SCOUTS eugp:ne e. white Commissioner TROOP TWO CONWAY SMITH Scoutmaster HUNTER KLJNKEL Senior Patrol Leader THORNTON TICE Scribe ISAAC WALKER Treasurer BEAVER PATROL ISAAC WALKER, Leader JACK FITZGERALD ROBERT KING OTIS WARREN THORNTON TICE SHEROLD ANDREWS LOUIS VAUGHAN EDWARD BOWMAN FOX PATROL SINCLAIR DEWEY, PAUL DAVIS II. G. PERKINS DONALD BANE BILLY CARSON FLYING EAGLE PATROL LAYMAN O ' UV.LU Leader WILLIAM WHITESELL ALFRED PORTER RAYMOND AYLOR CLYDE RYAN BOB CRABTREE, WILLIAM AYLOR TROOP FIVE ALONZO CARPER Scoutmaster HAL PAINTER Junior Assistant Scoutmaster GEORGE DEWEY Senior Patrol Leader ■STEPHEN HAM Scribe BLACK BEAR PATROL j. B. BOCOCK, Leader NORMAN RAUHOF DONALD GLENN ROBERT BOCOCK STEPHEN HAM HENRY MOREHEAD FRED KINZER, Lraf cr JOHN WALKER KENNETH MANUEL JAMES .STEGER STAG PATROL KENNETH BRUGH WILLIAM MACGILL FITZUGH HILTZHEIMER EARL WYATT WOLF PATROL MARTIN BOCOCK, Lraf e - ERNEST WOODYARD CHARLES BOWLES TOM TUCKER WALTER RUNION ALTON BARLOW PHIFER BERRY STANLEY MABE HAWK PATROL STUART BLACKBURN, Leader BILL RHUDY QUENTIN DALTON JOE HARMAN J. WHITE C. COWAN •4 108 LINDBERGH LITERARY SOCIETY FRED CARRICO President VIRGINIA KERSEY Vice-President BILLIE HARMAN Secretary-T reasurer HURRIS. NELLIE HORP. CARL CECIL. DOROTHY harm.an, billy lACKSON, LEWIS HOARD, MARY CRABTREE, BOB COLEMAN. VIRGINIA GRAY, JULIUS GROSECLOSE, RENA SUE IORDAN, EARLY AUST, BLANCHE ALIST. ERNEST BERRY, LENA BERRY, AZALEA COLTRANE, PEGGY CLINE. WADE CARSON, BILLY CREGER, LUCILLE DOWNS, PAULINE HALL. HERBERT MOREHE.VD, NELL GRANTHAM, ARTHUR SEAGLE, DUVAL AGEE, ROBERT AM BURN, FRANK BUNTS, ALTON COLTRANE, ROBERT COX, C. BROWN. JR. DUNCAN, ROY FISHER. REGINALD FLICK. GILMER H.ARKR.ADER, FRANK FARMER, MARGARET HURD, KATHLEEN LAMES, DORIS KNETZ, MARGARET LESTER, ALVA LINDAMOOD, JUNE PORTER, MILLARD MEMBERS SENIORS KERSEY, N ' IRGINIA LANDIS, NANCY RHODES, DAISY TATE, LOUISE WORLEY, MARGARET JUNIORS INGLES. OLLIE KING, ROBERT KNAPP, KATHERINE LEWEY, MABEL MANUEL, M. RC,ARET TUCKER, EVELYN SNIDER, .ANN.A .SOPHOMORES HARKRADER, MARGARET JACKSON, DOTTIE KEJGLEY, MARK KINSER, FRED ALLISON, MARGARET BUNTS. ELSIE EASTMAN, RUTH KENT, MARGARET LYONS, ERNEST MATHENEY, BILLY NUNN, F.ANNIE SLTRFACE. MARY WOODYARD. ERNFIST FRESHMEN HENSON, RALPH INGLES, WALTER LEMONS, AULDEN LESTER, RAY PORTER, ALFRED RaTCLIFFE. D.AVID SMITH, CLARENCE SPRINKLE, GEORGE BAUGH, BLANCHE FRO.ST, FRANCES MARSHALL, BEATRICE MUIRE, ANNIE RATCLIFFE. EVA .SUE RICHARDSON, RUBY ROBINSON. KATE AUST, FOY CARRICO, FRED DAVIS, PIERCE DAVIS, F ' AN.NY MARTIN, HENRY NEILY, BUD PAINTER. HAL JOHN.SON, RUTH RICHARDSON B EA U R EG. R D REY.NOLDS, ROSA MUMPOWER. FRANCES O DELL, I AYMAN QUESENBERRY. MADRID QUESENBERRY, ELLEN S.VUNDERS, CHARLOTTE .STAMBAUGH, MILTON SPANGLER, ZORA WALLNER, DOROTHY WHITAKER. ABBIE WARD. M.VRY BOYD. FRED SHEPPARD. THELMA BUSHONG, NANCY BRATTON. THELMA CECIL, CATHERINE CHRISLEY, FRANCES COLE.MaN, FRANCES COUL.SON, IRENE CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA DAW.SON, V ' ELMA ELKINS. HALLIE HALL, NANCY SHEPPARD, LOLA SMITH. HELEN .STRAUSS, MARGARET WHITE, CHRISTINE HAISLIP, FLOR.V MAE ■4 109 JEFFERSON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President HUNTER KUNKEL . ISAAC WALKER ROBERT BEAMER.. HELEN BANE BANE, HELEN BEAMER, ROBERT COVEY, RUDOLPH COLEMAN, JACK COX, MARTHA FANNING, NANCY H.ALI , WYONA ■ANDERSON, VIRCHL BARNWELL, NANCY BONES, jack BOWLES, REGINA BURCHETT, OSIE BREEDLOVE, ALICE CASH, FRANCIS DAVIS, GRAHAM ALBERT, ELIZABETH ALLISON, MARG.XRET AYLOR, RAYMOND BAUGH, EVEI YN BRALLEY, MARIAM BOCOCK, GLENNA BERRY, LENA BUNTS, VIRGINIA CRAIG, HAZEL CARSON, BILLY CREGER, CORBITT DAVIS, LILLIAN DYER, CHARLES WARD, MARY ALTIZER, lONE BURGESS, GARNET CROCKETT, DICK CUMMINGS, FRANCES DUNCAN, EFFIE EASTMAN, EVANGELINE GRUBB, BESSIE HUDSON, NELL HAISLIP, FLORA MAE HUDSON, BUSTER MEMBERS SENIORS BOYES, lUSTINE DEWEY, HENRY, JR. HUDSON, GEORGIA JOHNSON, MARGARETT KANODE, KATE KINSER, HARVEY KINSEY, MARGARET JUNIORS HURST, CALVIN HAILEY, NELLIE TONAS. LILBURN KEISTER. JUDITH KEISTER, GERAIDINE LEWEY, MaBLE MOREHEAD, ELIZABETH MOREHEAD, HELEN WHITT. ALFRED SOPHOMORES DAVIS, PAUL DALTON, CARMEN FINE, NEIL GULLIFORD, JUNE GALLIMORE, MAXINE GROSECLOSE, ALBERTA HALL, FRANCIS HARDING, FOREST JOHNSON, LOIS JONAS, EVELYN KUNKEL. HUNTER KENT, MARGARET MATHENEY, BILLY MEREDITH, CURTIS FRESHMEN HALl, ETHRIDGE JOHNSON, CLARENCE LYONS, J. C. MOREFIELD, ILLE.SS McNEW, LOUISE MULLINS, CADE MOREHEAD. DOROTHY MABE, STANLEY OWEN, ROY OWENS, SYLVIA PARKS. BEATRICE Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MOREHEAD. H. ZEL RICHARD.SON, LOUISE RICHARDSON. HAROLD STEGER. SIDNEY, JR. WHISMAN, JULIA WHITAKER, GRACE INGLES, VIRGINIA MYERS, EMMA NEIGHBORS, DOROTHY RAUHOF, MARGARET RUPE, IRENE STRAUSS, ANDREW VAUGHAN, JESSIE WHITAKER, FREDERICK WIRT, RALPH MILES, VIRGINIA OWEN, HAZEL O ' DELL. CURTIS PHILLIPS, LILA PICKERAL, MARY QUESENBERRY, NELLIE QUESENBERRY, CLARIS S ' MITH, ANDREW TIMMONS, LUCILLE WOHLFORD, MARGUERITE WEBB, ROBERT.A. WALKER. ISAAC WALLNER, DOROTHY WOOD, CATHERINE PORTER, MILL.ARD PACK, CHRISTO RUNION, AGNES TURPIN, BEULAH TIMMONS, VIRGINIA TICE. THORNTON VAUGHAN. LOUIS WARNER, ICA WEBB, HAZEI W. IN WRIGHT, JEANNE •4 110 •4 111 9C OUICS X ' r IS not only liecause I ha e this line oiiportunity to let i)eople know “W’hat Kind of Home Surroundings I Like Best,” that 1 write this essay, but because 1 think ewery child should let his parents and friends know just what kind of a home appeals to him most. It is not so easy for one to sit down and write, especially on a subject like this one. W’e all know what we like and what we don’t like, but when we ha ■e the opportunity to exjrress ourselves it is difticidt to hud a i)lace to begin. ■A country home ai)peals to me more than any kind. In the country- one has everything for which one can wish. 1 do not care about a mansion or a fairy castle, but 1 like a m Klern home a small cottage that is warm and cozy in the winter and cool and refreshing in summer; a home that is surrounded by trees and flowers, where birds, as the robin, blue-bird, si)arrow, red-bird and humming-bird, build their nests close together and raise their young. How delight- ful it is t( awake by the thrilling notes of tlift ' erent birds mingled until they form one sweet melody. •After I ha e been awakened by the birds, 1 want to arise, dress and go out into the fresh morning air air that is tilled with God’s lo e. There we can breathe, laugh and take exercise and realize that we should thank our Maker for the grand opportunity that He has given us. Xext 1 like to walk through the helds, looking at and occasionally e.xamining different species of llowers. I like to gather daisies and mix and arrange forget-me-nots and wild roses with them, until they make me think of the different colors of the rainbow. Wdiile laughing with the dowers 1 like to watch the lambs play and run from one large shade to another. One cannot get lonely and blue even when alone for he is surrounded I)y friends as the lambs, calves, birds, dowers, and hordes of tiny insects that are so small they cannot be seen when under the tiniest blade of grass. As the season changes it is only natural that our “surroundings” will change also. In the autumn we dnd our home, which was sur- rounded by green trees that formed and acted as a brilliant green back- ground for a small yellow cottage, turned into red and gold that is as lovely, charming, and picturesque as any painting we ha e ever seen. 112 Jk- Now we are sorry to see our dear friends, wliom we lia e lauglied and talked with, the ones we ha e learned to understand, lea e us, going to find a warmer climate ns winter approaches. It makes us long for and dream of the next summer when we can he together as before and enjoy the beautiful things that nature has gi ' cn us. Hut aren’t we cheered by the work of fall! W’e could not ha ’C such lo ely summers if it were not for the fall and winter. W ' e would not know just how to enjcjy and ai)preciate the warm days if it were not for the cold winter ones. In the fall of the year after the wind has blown the leaves from the trees lea ing them bare, who does not like to see the white frosts co er the roofs of our home and barns, where we know everything is protected from the cold? The fields are all white, the fodder shocks with large yellow pumpkins as pals form a beautiful setting where an artist may steal away to himself and imint one more of the beautiful scenes of nature. Next comes the cold winter months when the younger boys and girls are in school carr ’ing on their daily work. W’e find deep snows. W’e lo e to sit and watch the snow fall and we believe our teachers enjoy the snow scenes with us. d ' hen in the e ening we fine to steal away to our warm room, V here w e find our desk, writing table, chair and our l)ed, to study and prej are our work which has been assigned to us by our teachers for the next day. d ' here one can find us with compass, ruler and pencil in hand working on a i)roblem in Algebra or (Geometry or we will be wondering why we have to ha e two years in French or some other language before we can graduate. Those horrible words or sentence structures are what make us want to go to bed hoping to dream just what it is all about when we realize it is getting late and we just must go to work. Only a short time in school and the ver}’ first thing we know we ha e completed another school year, an(l are back in the summer sunshine ' once more with our former companions. d ' his is all I would ever want or ask for “a country home, with things in the country surrounding it.” Helen Morehead, ’ji. •4 113 Ih - OAN MILLER, better known as Jo, stole a wary glance at I Miss Perry, the teacher of 6A room, and refrained from taking a bite of her much coveted apple that had been passed around the room all that morning it always took all morning under Miss Perry’s sharp eyes. Miss Perry, glancing at her watch, rose with a business-like air, smiled approvingly at Audrey Bowers, the model child, and faced the class. She tapped briskly on her desk until she had gained the re- quired attention and then began: “Class, I have a very pleasant surprise — Joan, will you please stop chewing gum and listen to what I have to say? Now, children, to begin again, I have a very pleasant surprise for you. .A,s you all know, the sixth grades present a play every year for the benefit of the school. Last week the teachers had a meeting to decide upon the play and its characters. The one to be given is called “The Gipsy Princess,’’ and we will start practicing next week. Several of the parts to be taken are from this room and a list of them will be read tomorrow. Joan Miller! WiW you please stop shuffling your feet? Another disturbance like that and I shall have to keep you in after school. Now this is all I have to say and you may return to your lessons.’’ Jo clasped her hands. Oh, how she did wish that she would be chosen for the part of the princess. Always before, Audrey Bowers had taken the chief part in all the plays the school had given. Jo knew she could do it. She knew her lithe, graceful dancing far sur- passed the stiff movements of her playmate. But all this knowledge of personal grace and ability was of no avail. Audrey had been tak- ing the leading part in plays so long that it was almost second nature for the teachers to choose her each year. Jo gazed at the object of her thoughts; she was sitting across the aisle, primly studying her lesson, her long golden curls falling over her shoulders, the light of triumph in her eyes as though she already planned on being the princess in the play. Well! Whoever heard of a gipsy with long yellow curls. Go-od night! Well, she might as well not worry. She would take a bite of her apple now while the coast was clear; and slipping her hand into the desk she brought out the fruit and sank her teeth into the surface. “Joan, will you please throw that apple into the waste basket and come here to me, at once?’’ rasped the voice of Miss Perry as •rij 114 she gazed severely at the startled Jo over her horn- rimmed spectacles. As a rule Miss Perry was a dear, but there must be something wrong today. Slowly Jo dragged herself to thewaste basket and dropped in the ill-fated apple, then turned to Aliss Perry’s desk. Her heart almost failed her when she saw the note which the teacher was holding out to her. “Take this home to your mother,’’ ordered Miss Perry, “and be sure you do not lose it on the way.’’ “Y-y-yes, ma’m,’’ Jo managed to stammer. At the moment the bell rang for dinner and Jo fled with a thank- ful heart to the cloak room. As she rode home with her father he wondered why Jo, usually so merry, was so very quiet. As soon as Mr. Miller’s coupe had stopped in their driveway, Jo go out and ran into the house. Meeting her mother in the hall she thrust the sealed enevlope into her hand, dodged her astonished reproaches, and fled up the stairs two or three steps at a time. ’ery much startled, Mrs. Miller turned her attention to the letter she held in her hands. Wonderingly she turned the envelope over and her face paled as she saw Miss Perry’s angular handwriting on the front, so familiar to her from the report cards Jo brought home monthly. She knew that Jo had been none too good in school but this was the first time she had brought home a direct complaint from her teacher. For although Jo’s pranks were often quite thoughtless she meant no harm by them. She slowly opened the letter and as she read it a puzzled smile spread over her face. Just then Jo came shamefacedly into the room. “Jo,’’ said her mother as she saw her, “when you go back to school this afternoon, tell Miss Perry that our address is 45 Maple Avenue and that 1 will be glad to receive her here this afternoon after school, to talk over certain matters.’’ The worst had happened! The wonder of it was that her mother lid not scold or spank her but only sat there looking at her as if she would like to laugh. “Hurry now and eat your dinner,’’ her mother interrupted her thoughts, “and if you want to go to see Ruth this afternoon you may.” •4 115 Ih - On tlie way back to school Jo was seized with a brilliant idea. Why not change the address? Without e ’en stopi)ing to consider she caught up with Miss Perry who was walking a few yards ahead, and greeted her. “Mother said to tell ou,’’ she said, “that she’d be at home this afternoon and to cpme right out to the house. We li e at 45 Elm Street,’’ she added and could hardly resist chuckling as she thought of the surprise Miss Perry was going to get. She wondered why Miss Perry looked at her so (pieerh’, but as the bell was ringing for the pupils to form in line just then, she did not hnd out. 4 ' hat afternoon Jo loitered at her friend Ruth’s house until Mrs. Morris, her mother, droi)ped a polite hint al)out “neighbors’ children being out so late.’’ As Jo slowly valked home she wondered what her mother had thought when Mis. Perry had failed to appear. She had not thought of that side of the case before, and she realized that it was a pretty mean trick to play. After all her mother must hnd out some day. Why hadn’t she thought of that before? As she came within view of her home she droi)ped in astonish- ment. Who was that coming out of her own front gate? Surely it couldn’t be — but it was! It was Miss Perry! As she closed the gate, Jo could hear her say to her mother, who stood in the shadow of the porch, “I have had such a kwely time, Mrs. Miller, but really I should- n’t ha e stayed so la te.’’ “I’m so sorry you ha e to leave. Miss Perr ' , but do come again. I will tell Jo what you said when she comes home. Goodbye.’’ Jo stopped in dismay. Surely Miss Perry would see her. But to her relief the teacher turned the opposite way and walked up the street. Jo raced up to her mother. “Wh}’, Joan,’’ her mother exclaimed, “whatever is the matter? You’re all out of breath” “Mother, what did Miss Perry want? How did she get here?” Jo asked, unconsciously admitting her guilt, “ thought I changed — I mean — I-er — ” 4 116 Ih- “ ' es, I know. You thought you had diangcd the address. Ikit I’m up to you, young lady, ’ou see, 1 phoned Miss Perry l)efore she left home this noon and tokl her the eorreet a ldress.” “So that was why she looked so (jueerly at me. I wondered.’’ “Now, Jo, you thought she was going to make a complaint against your eonduet, didn’t you?’’ her mother asked. “ ' -yes’m,’’ Jo admitted. “In fact’’ her mother went on, “she did make a remark about how mischie ' ous you are in school but that wasn’t the main thing. She really came to arrange the details of the play — ’’ “ ' Fhc play!’’ shouted Jo; “Oh, mother what did she say about the play?’’ “She said that you were chosen for the chief part in the play and that — ’’ Hut she could get no further, for Jo was jumjiing up and down with joy. “d ' he play. Pm to be in the play,’’ she cried. “Oh Pm so glad. If I was any gladder I’d bust.’’ “( ' aim down, dear,’’ her mother reproached her, “you realh’ must be more cpiiet.’’ “ ' ell, I will, mother; I promise you this is my last prank.’’ But, she added, “I just knew that gypsies didn’t have long yellow curls.’’ Dorothy Wallner, ' j2. •4 117 Jh- VERY PERSON at some time of his life has attempted to write his diary. Not many, howev er, have ever been finished. A note-book is first used and you write with great enthusiasm the history of the day you begin. As a rule this first entry recei es at least five pages, but by the end of the week you are writing one page and finally, at the end of the next week, one-half page. The two following weeks you probably skip every other day. You think that by this time, since nothing very exciting has happen- ed, that the coming generation will not be interested if you have gone down town to buy some buttons, eggs, and get a haircut and a shoe- shine. The note-book diary was begun in December; now it is April. The summer has passed, yet only a few weeks during that time have you written in your diary. It is now lying in the attic with a fuzzy cover of dust adorning it, but hidden so that no prying hands will find and read the secret history of your past. Christmas again, and though you have thought you never wanted to see a diary again, there is a beautiful book with “A Thought for Each Day” inscribed upon the cover, addressed to you. Then mak- ing a solemn vow that you will fill the diary and publish it, you start writing. You think that there is not enough room in the allotted space to W ' rite the story of your career, and find you are in a terrible predica- ment because you have not thought of one special thought the whole day. You therefore, write in the space for December the twenty- fifth: “Today I received my diary.” Though faithfully w riting just one thought a day for two months, you still are sadly thinking that a line a day is not enough to accjuaint people with the inside matters of your life, but you submit and still write. February has arrived and you still write spasmodically, but finally throw ' your pen down saying that you will write again when something really exciting happens — though you secretly hope nothing will happen as you are completely sick of the w ' hole affair. This sum- mer the diary shows the same fate as the note book diary. -4 118 Jh- When school starts you hopefully start the diary ajjain, but again you weary of it in a few weeks. Then conies the last straw, some meddling person finds your “d ' houghts” and reads them. In a great fury you wrench the diary from the culprit’s hands and cast it into the fiery furnace. 1 )iary writing is one of the most difficult occupations to carry on, though e ery one at one time or other is bitten by the “diary-bug.” This insidious insect causes an itch which waxes and wanes, but is hardly ever cured until one or more diaries are in flames. K. Knapp, ' 31. ■4 119 - I llhj cRooni X X SELECTING my own room, I chose a large one with plenty of windows for I like to read very much, so I need plenty of light. 1 particularly like an enormous closet for my sled, football, Indian clubs, basketball, tool-chest, l)ase- ball glove, camp cot and many other treasures, which to say the least, are rather bulky. Of course it is necessary to ha e a bed, bureau, table, chair and chifferobe. In a choice corner there is a desk whose drawers contain not only stationery and writing materials but also some more im- portant things such as five or six cartridges for my broken rifle, a harmonica upon which I ha e labored many hours but can not yet play, a small bank holding a few odd nickels and dimes, some garden seed my kid sister sold me to benefit the school, a flashlight without any batteries, a couple of l)roken fountain pens, a kodak without any films, and last but not least a small safety razor for my own experi- menting. If you should try to open the other rlrawer of this desk you would not succeed. Why is it locked, you ask? Now you ha -e hit on a ticklish subject. All the family, and the maid too, would give their right arms to get at the contents of that drawer. So far 1 have managed to keep it shut despite the teasing of my kid sister. You see, it holds some letters which I recei ed from a certain person about once a week. Of course you glance knowingly at a picture on the bureau. But to get back to the subject — this room has a large trash bas- ket to recei e chewing gum wrappers, burnt matches, old newspapers and the like. I am not particular about the kind or color of the wall paper but I want a place for my cuckoo-clock. There are also several pictures, calendars and pennants tacked up unartistically. Of course a fellow has to ha e a mirror to slick his hair down and arrange his tie, but this is a part of the bureau. In the drawers of this i iece you find a few peculiar articles. Eor the most part, these are useless but they ha ' e been there so long I ha -en’t the heart to throw them away. Near the foot of the bed there is a small bookcase holding some of my favorite books and a great many choice magazines. Eor lights I like a ceiling light with a switch at the door, a wall bracket, and a clamp lamp to go on my bed, desk, or table. All of this sounds very pleasant, but there are times when a fellow feels uncomfortable in his own room. Once I entered my •4 120 room and was astonished at the bareness and unnaturalness of it. d ' he maid had suddenly had an insi)iralion to clean it up. . 11 the magazines 1 had been reading and had placed on the desk together with some other things, ha l anished. Later 1 diseoxered them either on a shelf of the closet or in the trash basket. .Also 1 see that the pile of articles that had accumulated on the bureau is gone too - pocket knife, school books, watch chain, checker board, mouse traj) I got at a bazaar, box of matches, three or four ears of pop-corn, hair tonic, button off my coat, thumb tacks and tlsh hooks had all been taken to different parts of my room, d ' hese things occur about ex’ery two weeks or sometimes oftener, but they simply hax e to be put uj) with. Worse still, this i)articular time, 1 found that while I was out my kid sister had broken the lock of that precious desk drawer with my own screw-driver and had strewn the contents all over the bed. Inwardly raging at all maids in general and kid sisters in par- ticular, 1 set about to “re-civilize” my room. Robert King, j7. 121 Iff of iJie ' Initccl C fales {Prize Essay) C UE CONSTITUTION of the United States was adopted in 1 787 after many difficulties in making all of the states agree to it. It was said at one time, by a very prominent man, that the “Constitution was the work of the representatives, not of the masses, but of a comparati ’ely small upper class.” It seems that as we study the Constitution from time to time that the fathers, or makers, did not go out of their way to invent new political forms, nor did they borrow from any other government the idea of a constitutional government. In preparing this paper I have discovered a fact that will be worth remembering: The Constitution of the United States was the hrst form of constitutional government known to the world. “Constitution” is the fundamental law of a country. The Constitution of the United States is the application of the experience of Americans in the work of the government. It took four months to adopt the Constitution and to send it to the states to be voted on. The constitutional government, through the decision of the convention, would begin when nine of the thirteen states agreed to accept the plan. Eleven of the states agreed to accept this plan, the other two did not accept it until the constitution- al government had well begun. The Constitution has seven articles, each article having less than ten sections. Of course, no government under a constitution could run without amendments, of which we now have nineteen. We would not expect great men such as Washington, Eranklin, Madison, and Hamilton, a few of the framers of the Constitution, to fit the Constitution so well that it will be up to date with our present and future rights; thus, we must have amendments. The Constitution cannot be changed, no matter what the circumstances might be. After reading and studying the Constitution, I have found some very interesting and important facts, of which I will mention only a few. In Art. 1, Sec. 2: The house of representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several states. A person cannot become a representative unless he is twenty- five years of age or over. As I read into Sec. 3 I found that the ■■4 122 Senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators from each state, chosen by legislature for six years, each senator having one vote, d ' ho Vice-President of the United States will be president of the Senate, but shall have no vote unless there happens to be a tie. In Sec. 7 of this same article it is written that all bills for raising re enue originate in the House of Representatives, but the Senate may propose the amendments as on other bills. One of the most important things in Art. 1 is found in Sec. 10. No state shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation, coin money, make anything but gold and silver a tender in the payments of debts. No state shall, without the consent of Congress, lay any duties on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing its inspection laws. No state shall, without the consent of Congress, lay any duty on tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in time of peace. Article 2 tells us how the President of the United States is elected. The electors shall meet in their states and vote by ballot for two per- sons. They shall make a list of all persons voted for, and the num- ber of votes for each. The President of the Senate shall, in the pres- ence of both the Senate and House of Representatives, open all of the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted. The person ha fing the most number of votes shall be president of the United States; the person having the greatest number of electoral votes shall become the Vice-President of the Ignited States. Going on through to Sec. 4 of Art. 4, it reads, that the United States shall guarantee to e ’ery state in this union a republic form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion. On reading Art. 5 we discovered the way that the amendments are passed. If two-thirds of the House deem it necessary, it shall pro- pose amendments to this constitution, or on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several states call a convention for proposing amendments. In xA.rt. 6 it is stated that this constitution and the laws of the United Stat es which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all trea- ties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United States shall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every state shall be bound thereby, anything in the Constitution or laws of any state to the contrary notwithstanding. The last article is that the ratification of the convention of nine states shall be sufficient for the establishment of this constitution between the states so ratifying the same. 4 . 123 The Constitution cannot be changed, therefore we must have amendments, of which tliere are nineteen. I l)clie ' e that it would be proper to say that only nine real amend- ments have been oted, because the hrst ten, so-called amendments, were additions to the constitution rather than amendments to it. Of the seventeen amendments oted by the House , tweh e of these were indorsed by the Senate, ten of these were ratihed by the states, and eight of these embodied the desired guarantees of personal rights. The ninth provided that the enumeration of certain rights in the constitution shall not be construed “to deny others retained by the people.’’ The tenth amendment was intended to clear up doubts con- cerning the construction of powers between the national and state governments. d ' he next two amendments were adopted to correct defects which come to life early in the Constitution’s history. The eleventh amend- ment declared that the “judicial powers of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity commenced or prosecuted against one of the United States by citizens of another state, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state.” The twelfth amendment provided for separate votes for president and vice-presi- dent, due to the election of 18()0 when Jefferson and Burr tied. As the result of the Civil War we have three other amendments adopted, which were designed primarily to protect the status of a body of people newly injected into the citizenship of the republic. ' Idle thirteenth amendment prohibited slavery, ddie fourteenth amemlment, dehning citizenship, further safeguarding individual rights, altering the bases of representation in congress, and laying disabilities on ex-officials guilty of rebellion against the United States. ' Idle hfteenth amendment restrained the states from abridging or denying the suffrage on account of race, color, or previous conditions of servitude. Forty-three years elapsed between the fifteenth and sixteenth amendment, ddie sixteenth amendment was to lay and to collect taxes on income from whatever source derived, without apportion- ment among the several states, and without regard to any census or enumeration. ' Fhe seventeenth amendment provided for direct popular election of Senators, ddie last two amendments were adopted during the World War. ' Idie eighteenth amendment is the most talked of and most violated law or amendment known to the United States. Since this amendment is, as stated, the most talked of and most violated of any other amendment, let us learn some of the most interesting •4 124 Ih- things about this anicndment. 1 doubt that you luue gi cn this a thought where, when, and why the tiglit against prohibition started. d ' he fight for prohibition started in a chureh in Jamestown in 1619, the first permanent English settlement in America, wliere the (ieneral Assembly met, aii{l was the first meeting of its kind in this country, which assumed control of the licpior traffic, and enacted laws to punish drunkenness and prohiI)ited the sale of licpior to the Indians under severe penalties. This law was amended and its provisions extended by succeeding Legislatures, and was reason- ably enforced, as the old records give the names of many who were punished for even saying they were drunk. ' Phis amendment was finally ado])ted and added to the constitu- tion as the eighteenth amendment during the WTrld War, due to the fact that the breweries and distilleries were largely owned by- persons of German origin which helped to sharpen public resentment against the liquor traffic, and to j)repare the way for the adoj tion of this amendment by ' Congress in 1917. The adoi)tion of national prohibition was a bold social experiment. As the result of this we have the Volstead act in which Congress declared all be erages c m- taining one-half of one per cent of alcohol to l)e intoxicating and hence forbidden. Prohibition is in the Federal Constitution to stay. It took two- thirds of both houses of congress and thirty--six states to submit and ratify this amendment. Thirty-seven states have now enacted state prohibition laws. The nineteenth amendment is that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex by the llnited States or by- any state. Calvin Hurst, ' ji. •4 125 He comes! he comes! the elfin Jack Frost, he comes! He frisks around, just like a dash. Painting beautiful scenes on the window panes And putting tiny pearls on the grass. He has tinted the leaves of the great oak trees And given the world a golden hue. The jewels he scatters as he darts to and fro. Glisten like diamonds among the dew. He comes! he comes! the spry Jack Frost, he comes! From the frozen Greenland bay; From the icy plains of the northern lands Where the reindeer like to stay; Where the f isherman ' s sail is stiff with ice. And the unnamed forms below. In the sunless glow of the cold, cold night Into marble statues grow. He come! he comes! the gay Jack Frost, he comes! All the lakes and ponds shall feel The icy touch of his frosty breath, and give Joy to the skater ' s heel; While the brook which danced and sang For the flowers along its bank Has had to heed to its winter king And into mournful silence sank. Ruth Eastman, ' j2. 126 Jl:- ■ V My garden is a lovely spot. Where Hollyhocks stand in stately rows And watch the yellow Daisies groiv. The Pussy Willoivs sang and danced Until the Marigolds were quite entranced. Suddenly the Four o ' Clocks awoke with a start And called to the Dogwood not to bark. Sweet William came with Pansy Blue To see what there was that he could do. Jack-in-the-Pulpit stopped his noise And called to the Sunflowers over the way, That the flowers were all acting gueerly that day. The Lilies solemnly nodded their heads And whispered to the Tulips in their beds. It was just right at this time That Vesperflower pealed out a chime, And Aunt Petunia called and said, ' Home, children, it is time to go to bed. Fra nces Frost , ' jj . •4 127 Q iL Cj raper s -Yyioiiniai Cfal urJaij, ffcL r It ary 15, 1Q30 Prize Essay O X SATURDAY AI()RXIX( ' i, February 15, at 9;0() a.ni., we were prepared for an outing over Draper’s Mountain. We were all expecting a day of fun and relaxation from our school day routine, for there was no wind and the air was just cool enough to make one want to walk. At 9:15 the roll was called and the group divided into two parts; the assistant and the patrol leader of the Beax’er Patrol were given command. Instruc- tions were: that the first group to toj) the mountain would wait for the other. Wdth that and a brief inspection of packs we were on our w ' ay. At i)recisely 9:40 we crossed the WYter Street bridge going toward the old X’alley road. The boys of my group all seemed to be in high spirits, one of whom was interesting to watch because it was his first hike of more than two miles. The usual chatter soon gave away to real enjoyment. One most observant boy searched out a well worn jiath leading off toward another peak and a curious little fellow sug- gested that we use a patrol hike as a means of revealing its secrets, so we resolved to take that hike soon. Our hrst stop was at 10:40 at which time we stojiped at a spring to refresh ourselves and adjust any uncomfortable packs. Just as we were resuming our way there was a sudden swish and a medium sized brown bird soared to a high majile tree to find the cause of so sudden an alarm. We could not understand why a bird so closely resembling a flicker would be so high on a mountain at that season of the year. As we were nearing the top a light snow flurry blew up. At the top the other group was waiting patiently our arrival. remained on top only long enough to ascertain whether to continue down to the road or take the path; however we decided in favor of the former without hesitation as the wind and snow were rapidly increasing in velocity. It was about 11:10 when we started down the mountain toward Draper and after thirty minutes of brisk walking we halted in the edge of the wood. Packs Avere off in a jiffy and soon smoke could be seen, but last and best was the scent of ham and eggs. Four scouts cooked at our fire. The menu for each person was as folloAvs: two slices of fried country ham, tAvo scrambled eggs, plenty of bacon and rolls, and Ave finished up Avith roasted marshmalloAvs and fruit. A meeting of our patrol Avas called and all prepared tests to be taken, and most of them took ■4 128 Jfi- one. riie grounds were then policed and we all went to the next held to play some games. W e played merry-go-round, prisoners base and tug-o’war. W hen we were through these it was about 3;()() o’clock, so we went back to our cooking spot and lixed our clothes and knap- sacks to travel. At 3:20 my buddy and 1 l)roke camp and started back up the mountain for we had to get back early. The trip back was easier and therefore (piicker than the trip going over. As we neared the top we encountered a slight snowfall but not heavy enough to ruin the ■iew. W hen about half way down we noticed what seemed to be a short cut and followed it and found another way equally as good as the way we had come up. As we walked past W hitaker’s store on Valley Street the clock in the courthouse tower told us it was 4:40. W’e were really tired, but after a wash up and a little rest it was unanimously voted a successful hike. Isaac L. Walker, ' j 2 . ■4 129 Q7I onogi am evieivs Presented by the Monogram Club, April Ath, in the Pulaski High School Auditorium LOUISE RICHARDSON Interlocutor CHORUS AZALEA BERRY HELEN BANE VIRGINIA KERSEY KATHERINE WOOD DOROTHY CECIL MIRIAM SPENCER SID STEGER BEAUREGARD RICHARDSON FRED WHITAKER LEWIS JACKSON HARVEY KINSER DUVAL SEAGLE CHARLES DYER ALFRED WHITT JACK BONES BILL MATHENEY BOB CRABTREE MILTON STAM BAUGH COMEDIANS RALPH MARTIN JIM JOE CROCKETT BILL HARMAN FRANK ELKINS FOY AUST FRED CARRICO SOLOISTS HELEN BANE AZALEA BERRY LOUISE RICHARDSON SID STEGER MILTON STAM BAUGH RALPH MARTIN FRANK ELKINS FOY AUST FRED CARRICO M iisic furnished by Martha Cox •4 130 eu randpa vlarried randnia A three act comedy presented at (£Pjas[d dflgh efcLol December lo, iq2q CAST GRANDMA JONES REGINA BOWLES GRANDPA JONES FRED CARRICO MARY JONES NANCY LANDIS SIS GLENNA BOCOCK JOHN SEYMORE FRANK ELKINS MARY of fifty years ago FOY AUST JOHN of fifty years ago RALPH MARTIN SIS of fifty years ago JESSIE VAUGHAN A NEGRO TRAMP OTIS MARSHALL GRANDMA fONES of fifty years ago VIRGINIA KERSEY GRANDPA JONES of fifty years ago SIDNEY STEGER SPECIAL FEATURE ACTS JOYCE CRABTREE QUENTIN DALTON Jrcat acsar tlcisLi gJ cLooI itJilonuui [ pril 2Q, IQ 30 One Act Play CAST A nlony FO V Al ' ST Caesar BILLY HARMAN Brutus ROBERT BEAM ER The Mob JIM JOE CROCKETT Calpurnia RIITH JOHNSON Portia NANCY BARNWELL Sam FRED CARRICO ■4 132 ■4 133 rtrr-m. ■4 134 - •4 135 MISS ANNE CARSON SEVENTH GRADE MISS PEARL PENDLETON SEVENTH GRADE MISS BLANCHE GREENE SEVENTH GRADE MISS MARY TURNER SIXTH GRADE MISS MARGUERITE WARRINER SIXTH GRADE MRS. CHLOE CARNEY SIXTH GRADE MISS VIRGINIA BOCOCK SIXTH GRADE MISS ANNE RIDER FIFTH GRADE MISS ELIZA ANDERSON FIFTH GRADE ffrieucl In this turmoil and strife of our high school life, Let ' s stop for a moment and gaze; Let ' s don ' t forget a dear friend we met Back in our “fourth grade ' ' days. A friend who has never forsaken us yet, She showed us the right and wrong way; And through these years she ' s stayed with us, She ' s still teaching the grades today. The burden she carries is huge in bulk, But she smiles at her heavy load; She delights in making others happy, Like the man by the side of the road. A great educator once took from the world, But the best she ' s got she ' s returning. She hasn ' t won fame or wide spread name, But is carving a statue of learning. She toiled not in vain; her works are plain; In living “Pupils it can be seen. And she ' s won as a reward a place in our hearts — Our friend: Miss Blanche N. Greene. Foy Aiist. •4 136 If:- 4 137 Invocation Rev. J. M. Dick Chorus Seventh Grade Recitation Alta Matheney Piano Solo Lucille Rhudy Declamation Stanley Morefield Declamation Stephen Ham Quintette Talmage Lemons, Billy Surface, Woodrow Davis, Stanley Morefield Mike Kegle ’ Address Mr. Chas. P. Macgill Chorus Seventh Grade Medals and Diplomas Benediction . Rev J. M. Dick • 4 . 138 •4 Dorothy Neighbors was spending the afternoon on the Bopp farm. Young Carl was showing her around the farm, through the barns, etc., when suddenly she noticed some sheep grazing on the hillside. Dorothy — How many sheep ha e you got in this held? C ' arl — Now, how many would you say? Dorothy — Two hundred and hfty. C ' arl — Well you are perfectly correct, but I’ll be derned if I know how you counted them so quickly. Dorothy — Kasy enough! 1 just counted all the legs and divided by four. d ' om Jackson’s little son was sitting in the hall of Pulask High School and was scratching his head. Foy Aust just happened thru the hall at that time and asked, “Son, what’s the matter with your head?’’ ' I ' om Jackson’s Son I’se got ’rithmetic bugs. Foy Aust — Why do you call them ’rithmetic bugs? T. J. S. — Cause they add to my misery, subtract from my pleas- ures, divide my attention, and multiply like the dickens. On his tour of the district Mr. Darst was inspecting the High School Building and came before a class of girls. He wrote upon the blackboard, “LNXX.” Then, peering over the rims of his spectacles at a good looking girl in the first row, he asked: “Young lady, what is your name?’’ E ' elyn Tucker — My name is Miss hA elyn d ' ucker. Mr. Darst — Well, Miss Tucker, I’d like you to tell me what that mea ns. F ’elyn Tucker — Lcn e and kisses. Miss Croswhite — Xeil, what is the difference between a ilea and an elephant? Neil I ' ine--1 don’t know. Miss Croswhite — what? Miss Croswhite — Why, an elephant can have fleas but a flea can’t have elephants. Miss Croswhite addressed the class thus: “I i ropose to show you a very fine specimen of a dissected frog, which I have in this par- cel.” Undoing the parcel she disclosed some sandwiches, a hard- boiled egg and some fruit. “But — but surely I ate my lunch,” she said. Mr. ’ier — I have a two-legged calf up at my house. Mr. Runion — I know it. He was up to see Emma Jane last night. •4 140 Ih Mrs. Hall — DuX ' al, what are the two genders? l)u al Seagle — Maseuline and feminine, d ' he masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate, and the feminines arc di id- ed into the frigid and torrid. Miss I)u ' al — Robert, you ha e entered the debit item under credit. Robert Reamer — Yes, mam, I’m left handed. On a certain Wednesday morning in chai)cl a debate was gi en. One of the speakers on the negative side was Foy Aust. Foy Aust — If we take up this creek where will we put it? Student — Well! 1 suppose we’ll ha ’e to stand there and hold it till you decide. Mrs. Hall — Your job of wall-papering looks hne, Harry, but what are those funny lumps? Mr. Hall — Good heavens! 1 forgot to take the pictures down. Alfred Porter — Ouch! 1 just bumi)ed my crazy bone. Kate Robinson — Well, it ought not to hurt much because your hair is pretty thick. Rob Crabtree (calling on June Gulliford) — Do you mind if 1 im- print a kiss upon your lips? “Raloney,” said little brother; “you can run off a whole edition and sister won’t mind.’’ Jack Rones — My uncle has addressed all of the peoi)le in the United States. Ruth Johnson — He must l)e a wonderful orator. Jack Rones- — No, he mails catalogues for Sears-Roebuck. Henry Dewey — I didn’t know you could send animals through the mail. Hazel Morehead — Why, of course you can’t. Henry Dewey — -That’s funny, this morning 1 got a letter with a seal on it. Miss DuVal says she is afraid to go to bed since she learned that ninety per cent of the people die in bed. Miss Pugh — What was George Washington noted for? Ollie Ingles — His memory. Miss Pugh — What makes you think his memor ’ was so great? Ollie Ingles — Why, you know they erected a monument for it. •4 141 P- it- Doctor Farley — Put out your tongue — more than that — all of Sid Steger — But, Doctor, I can’t. It’s fastened at the other end. Pat Bocock — What will it cost to have my car fixed? Garage Man — What is wrong with it? Pat Bocock — I don’t know. Garage Man — Fifty-two dollars and sixty cents. Miss Blair (in Atlantic and Pacific Grocery Store) — What is butter today? Sid Steger — Butter is butter, mam. Miss Blair — Glad to hear it. I got some here the other day and it was axle grease. Miss Anderson’s Beau — Are you a college girl? Miss Anderson — Oh no ' Riding horseback makes me walk like this. Blanche — Nellie, how many times do you suppose Reginald has kissed you ? Nellie — Well so far, Blanche, I haven’t had to suppose at all. Ralph Martin — You know I have the worst luck. Last Satur- day my brother Flenry went walking down the street and fell into a coal hole, and sued the company for a thousand dollars. And yester- day I went walking down the street and fell into the same hole and got arrested for stealing coal. Mr. Shufflebarger — Why do you always hold my hands when I start to tell you how much I think of you? Miss Blair — To make sure you haven’t got your fingers crossed. Bessie G. — And he has the cutest little roadster he runs around with. Roy D. — Which arm does he carry it under? Frank H. — Has your gardening taught you anything? Frances S. — Yes; I’ll nev er again believe you reap what you sow. Teacher (explaining a financial phrase, said to the small girl in the class) — Do you retire alone? Nellie Carrico — No, I sleep with mamma. Billy Vier (hearing a purring cat) — Just listen, he has fallen asleep and left his engine running. •4 142 Ik- Ollie Ingles — A millionaire once owned this pearl necklace. Frances ( ' ash — What was his name? Ollie Ingles — Woolworth. (icorge Sprinkle — Please pass the cake. Mrs. Sprinkle — Son, you’ll burst if you eat another piece, (leorgc ' — W ' ell, p iss the cake then and everybody get out of the way. Roy Duncan — Hello, J. C., how’s yo hawgs? J. C. Lyons — Deys all right. How’s yo folks? Mr. Shufflebarger — Do you serve lobsters here at this resturant? W’aiter — Yes, sir, we serve everybody. Sit down. Fred Kinzer — Oh, Miss Croswhite, I’d like to squeeze you as hard as I love you. Miss Croswhite — Oh, I’d be afraid. Fred Kinzer — Never mind, I wouldn’t hurt you. In the grades Miss Rider asked the (piestion, “How did you come out on your English test?’’ Mary Cox — I knowed ’em all. Robert Reamer — Do you know my brother is in the adolescent stage already? irginia Kersey — Why I didn’t even know he was sick. M rs. Wheeler (dictating to the geography class) — Iceland, is about as large as Siam (1 am). “Iceland,’’ wrote Ollie Ingles afterward, “is about as large as teacher.’’ Miss Croswhite (to Margaret Manuel) — Margaret, how do they figure the population of a Swiss village? Margaret Manuel — Oh, I guess they count the number of echoes and divide by the mountains. Miss Kinder — Anna Snider, kindly decline the noun “feniure.” Anna Snider — I decline with pleasure. Wyona Hall (to Margaret Worley) — Bad day for the race, isn’t it? Margaret Worley — What race? Wyona Hall — The white race. •4 143 “Biz” Cox (to Xeil Fine) — Do you come from Boston? Neil Fine — Certainly not! Fm talking this way beacuse I cut my mouth on a bottle. Miss Blair (to Jessie X’aughan) — Did the English shoot Joan of Arc? Jessie aughan — Naw, burned her at the stake. Miss Blair — WAdl, I thought so, too, but it says here she was canonized. Helen Banc — Oh, look at the poor old man all bent over with rheumatism. Azalea Berry — Rheumatism my eye! It’s Jack Coleman coming back from a ride in a rumble seat. Ralph Martin (to Foy Aust) — Why did you cut the sleeves out of your overcoat? Foy Aust — So 1 could put it on without taking my books out of my hands. Adolph Covey was reading to his English class a real western story he had written himself, and was doing quite nicely until he came to the part that read, “Crack! went Adolph’s rifle and six red men fell dead.” “But, Adolph,” interrupted Mrs. Hall, “how can anyone kill six men with a single rille shot?” Adolph — Aw, sure he could ; this cowboy was from Chicago. M rs. Hall — Helen Bane, this essay on “Our Dog” is word for word the same as Virginia Kersey’s. Helen — Ves, ma’am; it’s the same dog. Mr. Shufflebarger — Fred Kinzer, if I tear a piece of paper into four parts what do I have? F red — Quarters. Mr. Shufflebarger — And if I divide it into eight parts? Fred — Eighths. Mr. Shufflebarger- — And if I divide it into eight thousand parts? Fred — Confetti, sir. Blake Wright’s Mother — Where is the cow, Blake? Blake — 1 can’t get her home, mother; she’s down by the rail- road track flirting with the tobacco sign. Salvation Army Man (meeting Foy Aust in the hall) — -Pardon me, but are you the principal? Foy — No! (pointing to the office) I’m just assistant. ■4 144 Kate Kanode (a stenographer) was asked I y lier l)oss, “What are you doing on Sunday e ening, Miss Kanode?” Kate (hopefully) — Why nothing, sir! Boss — Well, then will you try to be at the office on time on Mon- day morning. Rastus — Sam, do you know the difference between politeness and tact? Sam — Sho’ 1 does. Rastus — Well? Sam — Well, the other day I was helping a phmd)er at a certain house, when 1 happened to go into the bathroom and a lady was in the tub, and 1 says, “Excuse me, suh.” Rastus — I don’t see nothin’ in that. Sam — W ' ell, de “excuse me” was politeness and de “suh” was tact. Lewis Jackson — WMnt a drink of cider. Dot? 1 )ot— Sure. Lewis — Well, press on your Adam’s apple, then. Herbert HalL-Mother, I’m going to work this Algebra or see why. Mrs. Hall (thirty minutes later) — Herbert, did you get your Algebra? Herbert — No. Mrs. Hall — I thought you said you’d get it or see the reason why. Herbert — 1 seen why. Ship Ahoy — Man the Pumps — Scuttle the Decks Climb the Rigging GOOD LUCK, EVERYBODY Flat Top R Snooks S Heinie D Beef Stew M Freddie C ■4 145 (Pond oi ' icUision And now goodbye, Pulaski High! The Seniors bid adieu. Their tasks are done, Diplomas won; They leave the school to you. Georgia Carmen Hudson. •4 146 •4 147 GREETINGS Pi m Ml ROTARY CLUB of PULASKI, VIRGINIA OFFICERS Merle Bowman President Hensel Eckman Vice-President Jim Miller Secretary Dave Laughon Treasurer Ben Painter Sergeant-at-Arms Hop Seagle Immediate Past President DIRECTORS Merle Bowman Hensel Eckman John Snead Doug Dive rs Bill Flanagan Army Wellford Bill Macgill Merle Bowman Kenneth Brugh Neal Bunts Bob Cecil Doug Divers John Draper Louie Dunlap Hensel Eckman Allen Eskridge Bill Flanagan Andy Gatewood Bill Gilmer Ernest Grigsby Ed Howard Howard Imboden Bob King MEMBERS Warren Knapp Moro Landis Earl Lange Beauregard Laughon Dave Laughon Gary Laughon Oscar Laughon Charlie Macgill Bill Macgill Frank McCoy Jim Miller Rollle Moore Ben Painter Chic Richardson Harry Roberts Tom Roberts ■4 148 ■ John Sasher Bill Saunders ( ' onway Smith John Sneed Bill Seagle Hop Seagle Sid Steger Stanley Stevens Oscar Stull Norred Trinkle Tom Wallner Wally Wallner Army Wellford Woodie Wood Dick Woolllng GREETINGS Pulaski Kiwanis Club OFFICERS President N. C. Carlton Vice-President R. L. Reamer Treasurer M. G. Bane Secretary B. C. Taylor District Trustee A. B. Antrim Immediate Past President A. B. Antrim MEMBERS A. Blair Antrim M. G. Bane J. N. Bosan , Jr. R. L. Reamer J. E. Bunts F. H. Board Fred H. Cole Rev. C. Brown Cox S. W. Cecil N. C. Carlton A. I. Crowell J. G. Bosan VV Rev. J. M. Dick L. E. Gulliford K. E. Harman J. A. Haller H. W. Huff G. VV. Kirchner H. C. Lon I. Owens, M. D. N. B. Rauhof B. C. Taylor F. E. Try on J. L. Vaughan ' ' y THlNKOFV (Smith , WHEN YOU NEED m m m m m m m m. m m m m m m Wi Wi m m m m m m m COMPLIMENTS OF THE IDI L mLEMMEMM PHONE 162 PULASKI - VIRGINIA m m m. m m m m m m m m m m m m M. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 337 PULASKI - VIRGINIA m m m m M m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m - M t m BEST WISHES OF m m O. K. BARBER SHOP m. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m SEAGLE’S EXCHANGE STORE New and used Furniture Bought, Sold and Ex- changed Phone 468-W Pulaski, Va. 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PULASKI VISIT US FOR QUALITY SHOES AND HOSIERY At Lower Prices Washington Avenue m m. I CARLTON I RAMSEY m I FASHION FIRST m m m M m. m m m m M m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. KESLING I COAL and WOOD m m m m m m m m m m m m M m m m m COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE HARDWARE COMPANY Incorporated DRAPER-MAYNARD SPORTING GOODS m m m m m iE IE m m Pulaski, Virginia m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m K m m m m LTON I THIATRI H m m M 1 m m m m m m m m m g GOOD SHOWS ARE m BOTH ENTERTAINING i AND EDUCATIONAL It’s our Desire to Give the “BEST OBTAINABLE’’ m m m m m m m m m m m PULASKI STUDIO M m M m m m Wi Main Street m m m m m Wi PULASKI, VA. m m m m n IE % m m iE m m m m COMPLIMENTS OF m DR. A. M. BUSHONG I m I 158 I 8 1 5 5 m � ! .NoWFUGHCOo i OPERATING EIGHT DEPARTMENT STORES IN VIRGINIA X � m � 3K % m � � 3IE 3K % % X X X X X X X X X X X V ■7‘t 1i V r h r v 1 1 1 k 1 K v n’fe iW «9i 1 w -v d «7 X X X X X X X X X X X i « X MERCHANDISE ASSEMBLED FROM EVERY I PART OF THE WORLD FOR YOU X X X X “The Price is the Thing” xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ‘‘Better be Safe than Sorry” PULASKI INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS Phone 314 X X X X X PULASKI - - VIRGINIA X X X X X X R R uu iiP pR iJvR i R JvB X X X X m X I E. T. HOWARD I X X m X X X X X X X X X X STAPLi mm FANCY clOClPiiS X X X X X X X X X X m Phone 10 jt Pulaski, Va. X X X X X X 159 I COMPLIMENTS OF THE m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Wi m m m m. w m m m VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES’ PURE SILK, FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON AND SE RVICE WEIGHT HOSIERY m m m ASK FOR MONTICELLO BELLE HOSE m m m m m M m MI-LADY’S WARDROBE IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT THEM SOLD THRU JOBBERS ONLY 160 PULASKI, VIRGINIA II. W. STEGKR, President O. LAUGHON, Vice-Pres. R. L. REAMER, Sec’y-Treas. TYLER F. WIRT, Ass t .Sec’y-Treas. PULASKI TRUST COMPANY PULASKI, VIRGINIA Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $ 20,000.00 INVEST IN OUR SIX PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. M I WHEN MERCHANDISE I IS SOLD CHEAPER I WATSON WILL I SELL IT PAINTER SERVICE AND FILLING STATION Buick and Marquette PHONE 45 PULASKI.VA. WATSON S ’ ’ All Bargain Store PHONE 614 MAIN STREET PULASKI Sc (Slrmt iFast|ion ( orrccl pparel for OJ omeii PUL. SKI 161 PHONE 175J m m m m m M m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m WHATEVER YOUR AMBITION MAY BE —for POWER —for WEALTH —for CONTENTMENT BUILD UP A BANK RESERVE ula0kt Sfatfonal 2?ank m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m M m m V’i M S. B. STEGER, Jr. m K m m DRY CLEANERS M Wi. and DYERS M. m m m QUALITY TELLS m m m PHONE 272 : PULASKI m m m m m m m ‘If it ' s New, it ' s Here M rs. p. (3[, outl]cru anb ;Smt m m m m m m m m m m m M m m m m m m m m c ' MILLINERY Women’s Ready- to- Wear ( Alterations free of charge ) m m m m m Incorporated SERVICE ( Our Motto ) We Strive to Please 601 PHONES 470 TYLER DRUG GO. I m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m 162 I m ■4 163 IJ=- mis fPlll ©nil 164