Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1932 volume:

£ 8 . 2 ). Smith {Bros., printers Pulaski, ‘Virginia -(9 he ORIOLE Published by Senior Glass Quia ski fHxgh School Qulaski, Virginia Volume xii 1932 foreword As flying clouds remind us of refreshing showers, As playful breeze brings dreams of coming spring, As fragrance calls to mind a certain flower, So may each page to you some memory bring Of faithful friends and many a happy hour. dedication c (5o Our fathers: Whose thoughts are ever for us, Whose loving kindness has always guided us Whose sacrifices have been continually for us Whose trust in us has ever spurred us on, Whose high ideals inspire us to be all that is good and fine, Whose love we will always cherish , — - We dedicate this twelfth edition of The Oriole. s thanks To the citizens of Pulaski, who with their hearty cooperation and endless efforts have changed this book from an ambitious dream to a reality, the Seniors of 1932 offer their humble appreciation. OUR SPONSOR, MISS LYNNWOOD KINDER 7 Staff PEGGY COLTRANE Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY WALLNER Photographic Editor JUNE GULLIFORD Humor Editor ISAAC VYALKER Business Manager CARMEN DALTON Advertising Manager MARGARET KENT Art Editor CATHERINE WOOD Circulation Manager WADE CLINE MIRIAM BRALLEY JUNIOR HURD Activities Editor Literary Editor Athletic Editor LUCILLE MUM ROWER Typist ELSIE BUNTS Typist ANDREW SMITH T ypist EDYTHE CHINAULT T ypist 8 Faculty MISS LYNNWOOD KINDER MISS ELIZABETH PUGH Latin and English History MISS MARGARET DYER MR. HENRY C. FORD, JR. Mathematics and Athletics MISS LAURA DALTON Sciences Mathematics and Athletics MR. HENSEL ECKMAN MISS MILDRED DU VAL Principal MISS HELEN CROSWHITE Biology Business MRS. EVELYN FINKS : HALL MISS ELIZABETH BLAIR English 9 French and English c5%lmd UVCater Not the house by the side of the road, Nor the one-room school of which poets sing — Just our P. II. S. with its friendly halls That always with joy and laughter ring. Not a palace for kings, Nor a temple for gods — Just Alma Mater, the pride of our youth, Where we study our books, And make lifelong friends, And learn the value of truth. Peggy Coltrane, ’32. 10 11 ISAAC WALKER President HUNTER KUNKEL Vice-President ANDREW SMITH Secretary-Treasurer MRS. EVELYN FINKS HALL, Class Adviser CURTIS JORDAN Mascot MOTTO — Through trials tv triumph COLOR — Navy and Silver FLOWER Snapdragon 12 MARGARET ELIZABETH ALBERT “With a merry sing-song, ding-a-ling-dee, And a merry ding-dong, merry let us be.” She ' s quiet, cultured and refined, but she has a perfect sense of humor and is always willing to help us keep going forward. Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, 31; Dramatic Club ' 32; French Club ' 32; Secretary-Treasurer of Writers Club ' 32; President of Junior Class ' 31; Honor Association ’29. ’30, ' 31, ' 32; Literary Com- mittee of Oriole ’32. ERNEST ROY AUST “A dillar, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?” He’s jolly, witty and gay, He’s the life of our class each day. May he always be happy and content, For this is a life really well spent. Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31; Dra- matic Club ’32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Athletic Association ’32; Joke Committee of Oriole ’32. RAYMOND AYLOR, JR “Dum, dum, diddle, a fly in a fiddle, There’s nothing but noise and vexation!” He’s always tinkering with the radio, And he knows all about it — by Joe! In Chemistry class he will always excel. If he doesn’t mix something that will blow us to . . . Ohl Weill Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ’30, ’31; Declama- tion Club ’32; Physics Club ’31; Chemistry Club ’32; Activities Committee of Oriole ’32. NELLA EVELYN BAUGH “ ‘Where are you going, my pretty maid?’ ‘I’m going a-milking, sir,’ she said.” Evelyn — quiet and unassuming, does not believe in wasting words unnecessarily. When she speaks she says something worth while. She moves along smoothly through the world, a steady worker and faithful to her duties. Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31; Writers Club ’32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Joke Commit- tee of Oriole ’32. 13 MERRIEL AZALEA BERRY “ ‘Butterfly, Butterfly, where do you go? ' ‘Where the sun shines and where the buds grow.’ ” Her smiles hold a friendship true, Her tears — (that’s something she doesn’t do); Pretty, attractive, loving and gay, Dancing along in the happiest way. “She’s the Berries!” Girls’ Hi-Y ’30, ’31, President ’32; Monogram Club Secretary-Treasurer ’32, Vice-President ’31; Chemistry Club ’32; Dramatic Club ’32; Ad Com- mittee of Oriole ’32; French Club ’32; Athletic As- sociation ’31, 32’; Basketball ’30, Captain ’31; Boosters’ Club ’30, ’31; Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31. LENA ELIZABETH BERRY “Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candle stick!” She is the leaner Berry. She makes most her goals; She’s a mighty fine sport From head to her .soles. Athletic Committee Oriole ’32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Club ’31, ’32; Basketball ’30, ’31, 32; Monogram Club ’31, ’32; Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31; Boosters Club ’30, ’31; Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Class; Physical Education Director ’32; Captain Basketball ’32. CLENNA LEIGH BOCOCK “Oh, who is so merry, so airy, heigh ho! As the light-hearted fairy, heigh ho!” As brimful of mischief and wit and glee As ever a human form can be. Art Committee of Oriole ’32; Writers Club, Re- porter ’32; Dramatic Club ’32; Declamation Club ’32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Basketball ’32; Manager Girls ' Second Basketball Team ’31, ’32; Hi-Y Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Art Club ’29, ’30, ’32; Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, ' 31; Boosters Club ’30, ' 31 ; Athletic Association ’29, ’30; Wittiest Junior ’31; Freshest Freshie ’29; Les Celetis Dan- seurs ’29. FRED CLIFTON BOYD “When I was a little boy, I washed my mother’s floor; Now I am a man of wealth and drive my coach and four.” Kind o’ quiet, kind o’ sweet, Lots of sense, nice and neat — That’s Fred. He’s the boy that brings us to school every day, and does he fail to arrive? Never! Photograph Committee of Oriole ’32; Hi-Y ’31, ’32; Commercial Club ' 31, ’32; Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ’30, ' 31. 14 MIRIAM BRUCE BRALLIiY “There was a young lady of Leeds Who spent all of her time in good deeds.” Miriam has won honors in literary work — mostly poems. We hope she will some day be a great author. She will remain in our minds always. Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ' 30. ’31; Art Club ' 30. ' 32; Writers Club ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Literary Editor of Oriole ' 32. ELSIE RUTH BUNTS How could we see which way to go. If you did not twinkle so?” It takes people like Elsie to uphold the scholastic side of class success. She was very close in the race for honors this year, but wait — she ' ll get them yet. Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Dra- matic Club ' 32; Music Club ' 32; Writers Club ' 32; Commercial Club ' 32; Honor Association ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Gay Nineties ' 32; Literary Committee of Oriole ' 32 ; Oriole Typist ' 32. VIRGINIA WILSON BUNTS Come, let us form a merry ring. Talk and laugh and dance and singl” Virginia sits at the back of the room, it ' s true, but she’s always right on the front line when we need her. And won ' t we miss her when we leave P. H. S. Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Dramatic Club ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31. ' 32; Honor Associa- tion ' 30, ' 31; Gay Nineties ' 32; Advertisement Committee of Oriole ' 32. HARVEY WILLIAM CARSON Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep are in the meadow, the cows in the corn.” Our Senior group would not have been complete without Billy. Small in size but not in importance, and full of bright ideas. He certainly has been a help with his music. Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Music Club ' 32; Physics Club ' 31; Chemistry Club ' 32; Philatelic Club ' 29, ' 30; Hi-Y ' 31, ' 32; Literary Committee of Oriole ' 32. 15 ■£EirjEII_E The RRHg. MARY EDYTHE CHINAULT “Roses are red, violets are blue, Sugar is sweet and so are you.” Edythe is just the sweetest thing. This is just one of the many nice things we hear about Edythe. She has been with us only one year but she has won a place in all our hearts. Typist of Oriole ' 32; Snapshot Committee ' 32; Commercial Club ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32. WADE LAWRENCE CLINE “He stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum. And cried, ' What a bright boy am 11’ ” “Einstein” with his humor has stolen a place in all our hearts. He is good in anything he under- takes, as his past record will prove. P. H. S. will miss his debating. Declamation Club ' 32; President Chemistry Club ' 32; Organizations Editor of Oriole ' 32; Secretary- Treasurer Physics Club ' 31; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. THELMA JACQUELINE COLTRANE “E is an egg in a basket with more, Which Peggy will sell for a shilling a score.” Peggy with her bright ideas has helped us through the years. In the Senior Class she was the star thinker. She is a poet tool Everyone will remem- ber Peggy. Editor-in-chief of Oriole ' 32; Chemistry Club ' 32; Writers Club ' 32; Declamation Club ' 32; Physics Club ' 31; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Class Historian ' 31. MARGARET MADELINE COVEY “April brings the primrose sweet, Scatters daisies at our feet.” Whether she was born with gentleness, acquired gentleness, or had gentleness thrust upon her, is a subject for discussion. There’s a certain little smile in Madeline ' s eyes that gives you a warm, comfortable feeling when with her. Dramatic Club ' 32; Chemistry Club ' 32; Joke Committee of Oriole ' 32; Lindbergh Literary So- ciety ' 31; French Club ' 31. 16 HAZEL BEATRICE CRAIG Merry have we met, merry have we been, Merry let us part, and merry meet again.” Hazel is characterized by a gay laugh and spark- ling good humor. She is friendly and lovable, has original ideas and is not afraid to express them, although she can be aggressive. Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ’30, ' 31; Declama- tion Club ' 32; Writers Club ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Honor Association ' 30, ' 31; Literary Com- mittee of Oriole ' 32; Class Historian ' 32. CARMEN SYLVA DALTON “ ' Jockey, come give me thy fiddle if ever thou mean to thrive. ' ' Nay, I’ll not give my fiddle to any man alivel’ ” To have a friend like this is really worth while. She ' s just the type we need the most, and that’s why her friends are counted in hosts. Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Dramatic Club ' 32; Music Club ' 32; Writers Club ' 32; Boost- ers Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Hi-Y ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Latin Club ' 31, ' 32; Treasurer Latin Club ' 32; Honor Association ' 30, ' 31; Gay Nineties ' 32; Editor of County Paper ' 32; Ad Editor of Oriole ' 32. LILLIAN ATKINSON DAVIS “The viands were various to each of our tastes, But the bee brought the honey to sweeten the feast.” Her ability is beyond our realm of understanding. We all love her smile, her pleasing personality. It is easy to see “Lil” will always succeed — even in love. Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice- President of Jefferson Literary Society ' 31 ; Art Club ' 30, ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32; Boosters Club ' 30, ' 31; Our Gang Comedy Club ' 29; Commercial Club ' 30, ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club ' 32; Vice-President Sophomore Class ' 30; President Freshman Class ' 29; Art Committee of Oriole ' 32. CHARLES EWING DYER, JR. Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water.” “Doc” — of course he is one of our most promi- nent Seniors. If you don ' t believe this, ask June. Jefferson Literary Society ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Writers Club ' 32; Chemistry Club ' 32; Hi-Y ' 31, ' 32; Mono- gram Club ' 32; Philatelic Club ' 28, ' 29; President of Philatelic Club ' 29; Football ' 31; Basketball ' 32; Ad Committee of Oriole ' 32. 17 ARRIETTA PAULINE DOWNS “Polly, put the kettle on; Polly, put the kettle on; Polly, put the kettle on, and we’ll all have tea.” “Polly” is a good-natured and willing worker. She is ever ready to smile and have a cheery word for every member of the Senior Class. We admire anyone, Pauline, that can take all our jokes with a good spirit! Joke Committee of Oriole ’32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ' 30, ’31. RUTH ANN EASTMAN “Summer breezes gently blowing. In my garden pinks are growing.” When we hear her name, We think of picture taking. But this is not a shame — Just look what a picture she is making! Literary Committee of Oriole ’32; Hi-Y ’31, ’32; Music Club ’32; Art Club ’32; Writers Club, Presi- dent ' 32; French Club ' 32; Basketball Team ’31, ’32; Lindbergh Literary Society ’29. ’30, ’31; Boost- ers Club ’29, ’30; Honor Association ’31; Gay Nineties ’32. MAXINE ELLEN GALLIMORE “She’ll sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam, And feast upon strawberries, sugar and cream.” She’s graceful, slender and tall And never allows her dignity to fall. She’s just the type that we all admire, And down in her heart is friendship’s fire. Activities Committee of Oriole ’32; Dramatic Club ’32; Gay Nineties ’32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31. ALBERTA LEE GROSECLOSE “Up street, down street, each window’s made of glass; If you go to ‘Madam’s’ house you’ll find a pretty lass.” “None but the brave deserve the fair!” Alberta is what we call a real friend — a friend to hold when life grows old. Accept the class’s best wishes for success. Circulation Committee of Oriole ’32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31; Boosters Club ' , 3.0, ’31; Vice-President of Class ’29. 18 JUNE HOARD GULI.IFORD . . Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came tumbling after. June is quiet and refined with a seemingly natural ability to make good grades. We hope her life will be a success. Jefferson Literary Society ’30, ’31; Music Club ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32; Hi-Y ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Chemis- try Club ’32; Boosters Club ’30, ' 31; Athletic As- sociation ' 30, ' 31, ’32; Honor Association ' 32; Art Club ' 30; Joke Editor of Oriole ’32. N. H. HURD, JR. He went to catch a dicky bird and thought he couldn’t fail, Because he had a little salt to put upon its tail.” Here ' s a pal in every sense of the word. Ape- Eye” is the type of fellow one will always remember. He is full of wit and humor and always content. Chairman Athletic Committee of Oriole ' 32; Chemistry Club ' 32; Hi-Y Club ' 30, ’31, ' 32; Foot- ball ’29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain ’32; Manager Basketball ' 31, ' 32; Monogram Club ' 29, ’30; President ' 32; Athletic Association ' 29, ' 30, ’31. DOTTY JACKSON May we, like the clock, keep a face clean and bright, With hands ever ready to do what is right.” A friendly disposition, a ready smile, and always willing to take her place in all school activities. Who would want a better prop for our class? Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ’31; Dra- matic Club ' 32; French Club ' 32; Boosters Club ’29, ' 30; Hi-Y ’32; Circulation Committee of Oriole ' 32. EVELYN BUCK JONAS “Here I am, little Jumping Joan; If nobody’s with me I’m always alone!” Evelyn, our class will cherish your memory in our Book of Memories as a true friend. We won’t for- get those wonderful debates and prize-winning essays. Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ' 30, ' 31; Art Club ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Photograph Committee of Oriole ' 32. 19 CHARLES LYONS JONES “Old King Cole was a merry old soul. And a merry old soul was he.” ' Fatso! Maybe you think we could have gradu- ated without our “fat boy,” but ask any of the Seniors; they will say very emphatically “No!” Lyons is popular in football, in spite of broken ankles. Athletic Committee Oriole ' 32; Athletic Associa- tion ' 32; baseball Team ’31, ’32; Monogram Club ' 31, ’32; Football Team ' 31, ’32; Hi-Y Club ' 31, ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31, ’32; Declamation Club ' 32; Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ’30, ' 31. JAMES THOMAS KEGLEY “ ’Old fellow, old fellow, old fellow,’ quoth 1, ‘O, whither, O, whither. O, whither, so high?’ ” No cares nor worries does he seem to know. He just goes right on through sleet, rain, or snow. Athletic Committee Oriole ' 32; Basketball ' 32; Manager Football ' 32; Monogram Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Boys’ Hi-Y ' 30, ’31, ’32 ; Commercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association ' 29, ' 30, ' 32; Baseball Team ' 31, ’32; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. MARK BERNARD KEGLEY “He’ll come back and marry me, Pretty Bobby Shafto.” He meets success in work or play As well as with his friends. Art Committee Oriole ' 32; Commercial Club ' 32, President ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club ' 31; President Cosmopolitan Literary Society ' 32; Hi-Y ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President ’32; Monogram Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 31, ' 32; Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association ’30, ’31, ' 32; Art Club ' 29, ' 30, Secretary-Treasurer ' 29; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. MARGARET BAYLISS KENT “Bell horses, bell horses, what time of day? One o’clock, two o’clock, off and away.” The artist! What else can describe the genius of Pulaski High? Could we have carried on without her? Ask usl Art Editor Oriole ' 31, ' 32; Hi-Y Club ' 32; Art Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 32; French Club ' 32; Lindbergh Liter- ary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Boosters Club ' 30, ' 31. 20 RICHARD HUNTER KUNKEL “Grunty, Hunty, pudding and pie. Kissed the girls and made ’em cry! Grunt is a boy who can make success with his cheerful smile and helping hand. Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ' 30, ’31 ; Dramatic Club ' 32; French Club ’32; Vice-President Senior Class ’32; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class ' 30; Secretary Jefferson Literary Society ' 30; Honor Association ' 30; Athletic Association ’30, ' 31. ' 32; Booster Club ' 30, ’31; Football ’31, ' 32; Monogram Club ’31, ' 32; Hi-Y ’30, ’31. ' 32; President Philatelic Club ’30; Vice-President Philatelic Club ’29. JAMES WILBUR LEWEY “And all should keep to time and place and all should keep to rule, Both waves upon the sandy shore and little boys at school. “Pop-Eye” is one of the jolliest of the jolly. Take a look and you can tell why he is “most attractive.” Lindbergh Literary Society ' 30, ’31; Dramatic Club ' 32; Chemistry Club ' 32; Commercial Club ’31, ' 32; Vice-President of Class ’31; Boosters Club ' 31; Big Foot Club ’28; Monogram Club ' 29, ' 31; Hi-Y ’28, ’29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Football ' 27, ’29, ’31; Baseball ' 27, ' 29, ' 31; Assistant Director Boys’ Physical Education ' 32; Circulation Committee of Oriole ’32. VIRGINIA MAY MILES “The little wren is very small, the humming bird is less, The ladybird is least of all and beautiful in dress.” She ' s dainty and small and full o ' pep, And with the boys does she step? It isn’t her car or smile that attracts, It’s her personality, and these are facts. Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, 30, ’31; Dramatic Club ' 32; French Club ' 32; Chemistry Club ’32; Boosters Club ' 30; Hi-Y ' 31, ' 32; Advertisement Committee of Oriole ’32. NELL MOREHEAD “ ’Little girl, little girl, where have you been? ' ' Gathering roses to give to the queen.’ ” Nell is an admirable, healthy lass. She makes good in her studies and activities as is expected of one as lively as she. Of course we wish her the best luck! Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31; French Club ’32; Dance Club ’29; Hi-Y ’31, ’32; Boosters Club ’31; Circulation Committee of Oriole ’32. 21 FRANCES NELSON MUMPOWER “The day is so pleasant, the breeze is so bracing, That looking at nature is better than racing.” Frances is sweet, with a quiet dignity that has won her many friends in P. H. S., for she is a friend to everyone, which accounts for her popularity. What she says always amounts to something. Activity Committee Oriole ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32; Athletic Association ' 32; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ANNA LUCILLE MUMPOWER “Little miss, pretty miss, blessings eight upon you, If I had half a crown a day I’d spend it all upon you.” Lucille is a real Senior — outstanding in her class- es. She is a loyal worker and a true friend to every- body. Typist Oriole ' 32; Photographic Committee Oriole ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32 ; Gay Nineties ' 32; Writers Club ' 32; Athletic Association ' 32; Com- mercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Girls’ Hi-Y ' 31, ' 32; Art Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 32; Honor Association ' 30; Boosters Club ' 30, ' 31; Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ' 30, ' 31. FANNIE ALICE NUNN “Summer winds blow strong and cool. And I’m obliged to stay in school.” Fannie has a sly smile that goes hand in hand with a sweet disposition. Sh! it’s a secret, but our circus would not have gone over with such a “Bang” if it had not been for our mummy. Joke Committee Oriole ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ISIIMAEL CURTIS O ' DELL “A wise old owl lived in an oak, The more he saw the less he spoke. Curtis reminds us of the wise old owl. He sel- dom speaks unless spoken to, but there is a world of wisdom stowed away in that head of his. Athletic Committee Oriole ’32; Dramatic Club ’32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31. 22 HAZEL ETHEL OWEN What arc little girls made of? Sugar and spice and everything nice.” Hazel is one of our unassuming Seniors, but we have never heard of her making a low grade. She may not be a genius, nevertheless, we know she will succeed. Jefferson Literary Society ’2d. ' 30. ' 31; Dramatic Club ’32; Commercial Club ' 31, ’32; Humor Com- mittee of Oriole ' 32. THELMA BLANCHE SHEPPARD Little Joan Snooks was fond of her books, And loved by her usher and master.” Thelma is one of our quiet Seniors, but she is al- ways “there when it comes to answering questions. This can be proved by the fact that she is our Vale- dictorian. Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ' 30, ' 31; Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class ' 31; Writers Club ' 32; Commercial Club ’31, ' 32; Honor Association ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Gay Nineties ' 32; Valedictorian ' 32; Athletic Committee of Oriole ' 32. WILLIAM ANDREW SMITH Gather money if you will, gather knowledge if you can; Whether much or whether small, still be an honest, truthful man.” We all envy Andrew for his outstanding ability. We. know he will succeed in whatever kind of life he pursues. Our class is proud to own him. Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Commer- cial Club ' 31. ' 32; Hi-Y ' 31, ' 32; Treasurer of Hi-Y ' 32; Honor Association ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Gay Nineties ' 32; Salutatorian ' 32; Oriole Typist ' 32. JESSE EPPERLY SPANGLER The cuckoo is a fine bird, he sings as he flies, He brings us good tidings, he tells us no lies.” Pete? No, that ' s not his name but most people call him that and it suits him. He rarely speaks but when he does it ' s worth saying. Checkmate them all, “Pete.” Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Chemistry Club ' 32; Physics Club ' 31; Hi-Y ' 31, ' 32; Football ' 32; Athletic Committee of Oriole ' 32. 23 ZORA MYRTLE SPANGLER “As I was going up Pippin Hill, Pippin Hill was dirty, There I met a pretty miss and she dropped me a curtsy.” Zora goes her own quiet way. She smiles, listens and says very little. And we do remember that it isn’t always those who say the most who succeed. Literary Committee Oriole ' 32; Gay Nineties ' 32; Commercial Club ' 32; Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. MARCUS MILTON STAMBAUGH “Dandy Jay upon the trees, Flirts with every bird he sees!” Icky” can’t be beat when it comes to playing basketball and football. The way in which he has handled these athletic affairs has won much favor for him in school. Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Art Club ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32; Monogram Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Boosters Club ' 30, ' 31; Athletic As- sociation ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Basketball ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Captain Basketball ' 32; Hi-Y ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Art Committee of Oriole ' 32. JOHN ANDREW STRAUSS “Pappy was a farmer’s son. He fell in love when he was young! Andrew might be a bit shy, but when he make- good grades lie takes it with a quiet smile as if nothing unusual had happened. We all wish him success! Activities Committee Oriole ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 31, ' 32; Physics Club ' 31; Jefferson Literary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. MARY IRENE SURFACE “ ‘What makes the lamb love Mary so? ' the eager children cried; ‘She loves the lamb, you know,’ was the teacher’s fond reply. Charming and carefree is Mary. Her presence always radiates a wealth of sunshine to those near. She likes funny papers — particularly Mutt and Jeff. Advertisement Committee Oriole ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 32; Monogram Club ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Commercial Club ' 31, ' 32; Lindbergh Liter- ary Society ' 30, ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer Class ' 30; Our Gang Comedy Club ' 28, ' 29. 24 MITCHELL MUNCEY SURRATT r “Multiplication is vexation, addition is as bad, The rule of three perplexes me, division drives me mad. We have never seen Mitchell the least bit angry; he takes things as they are and never seems to worry. He is the best of good sports. Lindbergh Literary Society ' 29, 30, ' 31; Com- mercial Club ’31, ' 32; Football ’30, ' 31; Hi-Y ' 31, ’32; Advertisement Committee of Oriole ’32. MARGARET LUCILLE TIMMONS “Shorty is so very small, A mouse could eat her, hat and all!” Winsome and sweet, that’s “Shorty.” A friendly little somebody whom everyone likes. Could we have succeeded without Lucille and her merry spirit? She has our best wishes. Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, ' 31; Music Club ’32; Writers Club ' 32; Commercial Club ’31, ’32; Art Committee of Oriole ' 32. DOROTHY BELLE TURNER “Ply the spade and ply the hoe. Plant the seed and it will grow.” Dorothy has been with us only this year. By her quiet ways and sweet smiles she has won the love of the whole Senior class. She is one of our studious Seniors. Dot, we hope you much success all through life. Writers Club ’32; Dramatic Club ’32; Gay Nine- ties ’32; Photograph Committee of Oriole ’32. ISAAC LEWIS WALKER “The captain was a duck with a packet on his back. And when the ship began to move, the captain said, ‘Quack! Quack!’ ” Kind, loyal, faithful, and a good sport is “Ike,” our president. Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ' 30, ’31; Declama- tion Club ' 32; Athletic Association ’29, ' 31; Treas- urer Athletic Association ’30; Class Historian ' 29; Philatelic Society ’30; Treasurer Philatelic Society ’29; Latin Club ’31; Treasurer Jefferson Literary Society ' 30; Boosters Club ’30, ’31; Monogram Club ' 32; Chemistry Club ’32; Hi-Y ’30, ’31; Presi- dent Hi-Y ’32; Football ' 32; President Senior Class ’32; Best All Around Senior ' 32; Business Manager of Oriole ’32. 25 DOROTHY ELIZABETH WALLNER “Rings on her fingers, bells on her toes, She shall have music wherever she goes.” If you are looking for a friend and a sport, Doro- thy is just the one you have been looking for. Jefferson Literary Society ’29, 30, ’31; Art Club ’32; Dramatic Club ’32; Writers Club ’32; Vice- President Writers Club ’32; French Club ’32; Hi-Y ’30, ’31, ’32; Boosters Club ’30, ’31; Athletic As- sociation ’30, ’32; Art Club ' 30; Honor Association ' 31; Gay Nineties ’32; Photographic Editor of Oriole ’32. ETHEL LUCINDA CAROLINE WARD “Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? You’ll not wash the dishes, not yet feed the swine.” Ethel smiles often and we like her for it. One of her type makes many friends and in return is a friend to all. She is a good Senior! Jefferson Literary .Society ’29, ’30, ’31; Com- mercial Club ’31, ’32; Activities Committee of Oriole ’32. MARY CYNTHIA WARD “I sing, I sing, from morn till night, From cares I’m free, my heart is light.” Mary has lots to say, but her sayings are always worth while. She usually gets what she wants, and we hope she will continue to do so all along life’s pathway. Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31; Dec- lamation Club ’32; Dramatic Club ’32; French Club ’32; Physics Club ’31; Chemistry Club ’32; Writers Club ’32; Circulation Committee of Oriole ’32. DOROTHY ABBIE WHITAKER “Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, eating curds and whey. There came a big spider and sat down beside her, and frightened Miss Muffet away.” Abbie is ever very kind and modest, but with that contagious kind of disposition that everyone wishes for. Her heart is as big as the universe, when you once reach it. Lindbergh Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31; Dra- matic Club ’32; French Club ’32; Chemistry Club ’32; Writers Club ’32; Activities Committee of Oriole ’32. 26 MARGUERITE VIRGINIA WOHLFORI) “Handy, spandy, Jack-a-dandy, Loved plum cake and sugar candy.” Marguerite is one of our attractive girls, who has a way of making friends and keeping them. She has made a lasting impression on our minds that time cannot erase. Circulation Committee Oriole ’32; Dramatic Club ’32; Writers Club ' 32; Commercial Club ’31, ' 32; Boosters Club ’30; Jefferson Literary Society ’29, ’30, ’31. CATHERINE BALL WOOD “ ‘Cat’ came fiddling out of the barn. A pair of bagpipes under her arm!” Can you imagine school without “Cat” to cheer us? Circulation Manager Oriole ’32; Music Club ' 32; Dramatic Club ’32; Cheer Leader ’32; Hi-Y Club ' 30, Treasurer ’31, Vice-President ' 32; Latin Club ' 31, President ' 32; Writers Club ' 32; Assistant Phy- sical Education Director ' 32; Athletic Association ' 29, ’30, Vice-President ' 32; Monogram Club ' 30, Secretary-Treasurer ’31, Vice-President ’32; Basket- ball ’30, ’31, ’32, Manager ' 32; Boosters Club ’30, ’31; Honor Association ' 29, ' 30, ’31; Jefferson Liter- ary Society ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. through trials to triumph Our Senior Class has worked its way Through trials to triumphant end. In many hours, in work and play, Our Senior Class has worked its way. There ' s nothing more that one could say, As upward we our pathway wend. Our Senior Class has worked its way Through trials to triumphant end. Margaret Kent, ' 32. 27 Senior Class History ’ 3 2 ONG, long ago in the primitive age of 1928, a band of one hundred Freshmen entered the solemn doors of our Alma Mater, with our importance much larger than our size. But we were soon shown our place by the upper-classmen and faculty. We sur- vived the tortures of “Rat Week” and were almost driven to believe we were rats or the direct descendants of that particular tribe of rodents. Examinations were passed with sighs of relief and our more fortunate members passed on to the Sophomore rooms feeling very sophisticated. As Sophomores our class had dwindled to sixty-three. We elected as our presi- dent, Charlotte Saunders; vice-president, Lillian Davis, and secretary- treasurer, Hunter Kunkel. Our class advisers were Miss Elizabeth Pugh and Miss Helen Croswhite. This year passed uneventfully except that several of our number made the varsity squads in basketball. Lo and behold, in 1930 we were Juniors! How time does fly! Gradua- tion dreams were beginning to be more than fancies; sixteen units loomed as our chief worry. It was in this year that our large family was divided into two sections, some taking a commercial course and the others taking a classical one. But division did not mean lack of cooperation with us! Our officers this year were elected as follows: Elizabeth Albert, president; Wilbur Lewey, vice-president; Thelma Sheppard, secretary-treasurer. Our class sponsors this year were Miss Elizabeth Blair and Mr. W. T. Walker. Sixty- eight Juniors were enrolled, and it was in this eventful year we received our class rings and pins — a wonderful event! The managers of both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams were chosen from the Junior Class. I might add here that without Ernest Aust and Glenna Bocock to enliven things a bit, we might have succumbed to mo- notony, but of course they didn’t bother Miss Du Val at all, oh, no! When we entered school last fall we were given several lectures on our undignified manner, but as we were a very merry group it was hard to curb our spirits. This year we added to our class an honor student, Dorothy Turner, and Edythe Chinault also joined us. Hard work has been our por- tion this year; first we must pay off a debt before we could publish our year 28 hook. Immediately we set to work to have a Senior Circus. It was amid all this planning that a great disaster befell us: our beloved Mrs. Hall was away from us for three months due to illness, but we all enjoyed Miss I )raper for her hearty sympathy and cooperation. The circus was a success and we were all happy that “our Mrs. Hall’’ could view our parade even from her car. I mustn’t forget the Juniors and the Hi-Y girls and boys who aided us so much in paying off our debt. Fi- nally the debt was paid, and with Isaac Walker business manager, Peggy Coltrane editor-in-chief, and Miss Kinder sponsor, our annual is a good book indeed. Our class officers this year are Isaac Walker, president: Hunter Kunkel, vice-president; Andrew Smith, secretary-treasurer. This year has not been without fun, however; we had a contest in a magazine campaign, between Red and Green sides. The Reds won and the Greens gave the Reds an Indian pow-wow in the Elks Hall. It was jolly good fun. In the end I must say, we don’t expect our history to go down along with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, but we do expect the people of Pulaski to remember us as a working, enthusiastic crowd who always accomplished whatever we started. Yours truly and very sincerely, Hazel Craig, ’j2. 29 c -Report Submitted by the dPllumni investigation Committee of 1942 MR HENSEL ECKMAN PULASKI VIRGINIA WISH TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION FOR APPOINTMENT AS HEAD OK INVESTIGATION COM- MITTEE OK 1932 ALUMNI WILL START SEARCH IMMEDIATELY WILL WIRE YOU OF MY PROGRESS NELL MOREHEAD PULASKI VIRGINIA HAVE INVESTIGATED AND FOUND THAT FRANCES MUMPOWER AND DOROTHY TURNER HAVE SPECIALIZED IN HOME ECONOMICS ARE NOW TEACHING THE COURSE IN P II S LOS ANGELES CALIF FIND THAT WADE CLINE AND PROF EINSTEIN ARE COLLABORATING ON RELATIVITY THEORY NEW YORK FIND MANY OF OUR 1932 SENIORS ENGAGED IN BUSINESS HERE LILLIAN DAVIS IS A FA- MOUS ARTISTS MODEL HUNTER KUNKEL AND FRED BOYD OWN CONTROLLING INTER- EST IN LARGE BUS LINE PULASKI VA ANDREW SMITH HAS BEEN APPOINTED PRESIDENT OF LOCAL BANK NEW YORK DOTTY JACKSON AND HAZEL OWEN ARE POPULAR MANIKINS IN SAKS HAVANA CUBA ELSIE BUNTS COLLECTING MATERIAL FOR HER NEW NOVEL ATLANTA GEORGIA TUNE IN ON STATION A-Y-L-O-R SPECIAL VIOLIN SELECTIONS BY CARMEN DALTON AND CATHERINE WOOD HOLLYWOOD CALIF LUCILLE TIMMONS JUST SIGNED CONTRACT WITH INTERNATIONAL MOVIE STUDIO IS NOW PLAYING PART OF PIGMY IN PRODUCTION OF OLD MYTH PULASKI VA FIND THAT LENA BERRY HAS GIVEN UP EVERYTHING IS TAKING CARE OF HER BONES LOS ANGELES CALIF F ' OUND DOROTHY WALLNER LEAVING FOR PARIS IS FOREIGN BUYER FOR WANAMAKER STORES INC MARGARET KENT IS DRESS DESIGNER OF THIS FIRM SAN FRANCISCO CALIF MARY EDYTHE CHINAULT JUST RECEIVED LARGE ORDER FOR PRUNES” FROM ISAAC WALKER TEA CO LANGLEY FIELD HAMPTON ROADS WILBUR LEWEY AND MITCHELL SURRATT HAVE JUST FINISHED THEIR LAP IN ROUND- THE WORLD AEROPLANE MARATHON CHARLOTTESVILLE VA JUNE GULLIF ' ORD IS HEAD SURGEON AT UNIVERSITY OF VA HOSPITAL PULASKI VA ABBIE WHITAKER IS KINDERGARDEN TEACHER HERE PULASKI VA MARY SURFACE IS RUNNING GYMNASIUM GRACEFUL F ' ALLS HER SPECIALTY RENO NEVADA DISCOVERED ALBERTA GROSECLOSE GETTING HER FIFTH DIVORCE AFRICA BEING TIRED OF CIVILIZATION APE HURD HAS RETURNED TO HIS FRIENDS HERE CHICAGO ILL LUCILLE MUMPOWER NOW FORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM OF NOTE 30 BALTIMORE M D RUTH EASTMAN NOW EXPERT DIETITIAN IN JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL NEW YORK N Y VIRGINIA MILES SAILS FOR GERMANY IS TO STUDY LIGHT RAYS WITH PROFESSOR B F ELKINSTIEN CHICAGO ILL FIND THAT MILTON STAMBAUGH CHIEF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER FOR FAIRCHILD AERO CORPORATION HAS REACHED GOAL BLACKSBURG VA AZALEA BERRY JUST APPOINTED HEAD OF PYSCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT AT V P I LYNCHBURG VA ZORA SPANGLER EVELYN JONAS ETHEL WARD AND EVELYN BAUGH ARE SUCCESSFUL COMMERCIAL TEACHERS AT LYNCHBURG COLLEGE PULASKI VA ANDREW STRAUSS NOW OWNS LARGE SHRUBBERY FARM NEAR HERE BILLY CARSON IS HIS MOST ARTISTIC PRUNER LAKE PLACID NEW YORK FIND THAT • ' LEGS” KEGLEY WON FIRST PRIZE AS CHAM PION SPRINTER IN THE OLYMPICS FOR THIRD TIME ROANOKE VA ‘•SISTER ACT” STARRING PAULINE DOWNS AND FANNIE NUNN IS TO BE PRESENTED IN PULASKI NEXT WEEK NEW YORK HEARD THAT GLENNA BOCOCK HAS ENLARGED HER DANCING SCHOOL IS NOW MOST POPULAR DANCING TEACHER IN CITY NEW YORK CHARLES DYER IS SPORTS EDITOR OF NEW YORK WORLD NEWS CHICAGO ILL CURTIS O ' DELL CARVES MEAT FOR KROGER GROCERY BAKING CO H IWASSEE VA MADELINE COVEY OVERSEER OF HIWASSEE HOSPITAL ATLANTA GEORGIA THIS MARKS TENTH YEAR OF SOAP-BOX SPEECHES MADE IN DEFENSE OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY BY ERNEST AUST AND MARK KEGLEY KANSAS CITY MO JESSE SPANGLER AND LYONS JONES NOW OPERATE A DETECTIVE BUSINESS LONDON ENGLAND THROUGH EFFORTS OF ELIZABETH ALBERT PEGGY COLTRANE AND HAZEL CRAIG SHAKE- SPEARE HAS BECOME THE MOST POPULAR DRAMATIST PULASKI VA THELMA SHEPPARD HAS BROKEN THE WORLD’S RECORD FOR WINNING SCHOLASTIC MEDALS DENVER COLO MAXINE GALLI MORE AND VIRGINIA BUNTS HAVE ONE OF THE BEST HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY NEW YORK MARY WARD JUST PUBLISHED A VOLUME ON “HOW TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC” LONDON ENGLAND MIRIAM BRALLEY HAS CLIMBED THE POLE OF SUCCESS AND WRITTEN HER NAME AT THE TOP OF LITERATURE NEW YORK MARGUERITE WOHLFORD ' S TURKISH BATH BUSINESS GROWING DAILY NELL MOREHEAD. Class Prophet. 31 Q)ew Dew, thou earnest from above; Thou descended from heaven; Oh, tell me, how could that Celestial wall let fall a Precious thing like you, 0 Dew? I know the heavenly folk above Miss you from your place in heaven, Yet thou wast sent f rom that World to this world as a Universal beautifier of Nature, O Dew. From the beginning there was One Who knew That beauty is a lovely thing — Like trembling drops of dew On grass, Or tiny creatures Curled up in the soil. A thing of rich brown f urrows ; Of wild geese flying, And below Thin petals finding strength T o grow. Of grimy hands — And that called Hope Setting out on an endless trail, Because a wavering golden note Has sought the silent crystal air, And lingering — Found a sunbeam there. Andrew Smith, ’32. Dorothy Wallner, ’32. 32 cTl Reminiscence of Happiness Last night as I lay on my couch I dreamed Of the happy days of long ago; it seemed I was sitting once more by my little cabin door, Keeping time with my foot to the old banjo. The evening sun had crept stealthily behind the distant hill; The other birds had ceased their song to hear the whip-poor-will. My darling mate was there and sitting by my side, And to our little one was singing a soothing lullaby. This dream brought back pleasant memories old, Also a longing which my heart coidd not hold; But my soul will rejoic e when I look in her face After I have finished my work, have run life ' s race. Why do frogs from still ponds call? What causes webs of dew? What made the autumn leaves all fall, That now spring forth anew? Are clouds just cotton flowers Blown about the sky? For what are A pril showers, And winds that rise then die ? What the sun ' s bright rays that warm the earth? New buds that burst asunder? The change that comes in plowed-up turf? What makes it all, I wonder. Thelma Sheppard, ' 32. Miriam Bralley, ' 32. 33 P. “3K. c§. Pefledions Best All-around Seniors Isaac Walker Catherine Wood (T 0 Best Looking Mark Kegley Lillian Davis C ' f-D Best All-around Juniors Roy Duncan Mildred Brockmeyer r o Most Attractive Wilbur Lewey Azalea Berry (T O Best All-around Sophomores Woodrow Davis Lucille Rhudy cr o Best Athletes Junior Hurd Lena Berry r o Best All-around Freshmen James Steger Ruth Bocock (TfO Best All-around Teacher Mrs. Evelyn Finks Hall 34 JUNIORS 35 Junior Class MISS ELIZABETH BLAIR Class Adviser ROY DUNCAN President FRANCES COLEMAN Vice-President MARY E. WILLIAMS Secretary and Treasurer CLASS MOTTO — Winners never quit; quitters never win COLOR — Purple and Cold CLASS FLOWER — Pansy IONE ALTIZER FRANK AM BURN BLANCHE AUST STEWART BLACKBURN FORREST BRALLEY MILDRED BROCKMEYER NANCY BUSHONG NELLIE CARRICO CATHERINE CECIL FRANCES COLEMAN CURTISS COVEY C. BROWN COX VIRGINIA CRAWFORD FRANCES CUMMINGS HAZEL DAVIS PAUL DAVIS CLASS ROLL ROY DUNAN EVANGELINE EASTMAN MARGARET FARMER ROBERT GEMMELL BEULAH HARRELL RUTH HARRELL VERNON HAILEY HERBERT HALL KATHLEEN HURD DORIS JAMES LOIS TOHNSON T. S. KINGREA AULDEN LEMONS JUNE LINDAMOOD WILLIAM MATHENEY ANNIE MUIRE CADE MULLINS MITTIE NUNN CHRISTO PACK MARY PICKEREL BERKIE POE CLARIS QUESENBERRY OMIE QUESENBERRY DAVID RATCLIFF KATE ROBINSON DU VAL SEAGLE LALA SHEPHARD NEVELYN SPANGLER LEONA SPRAKER ANN WA LLACE CHRISTINE WHITE MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS 36 1 ( 37 tomorrows Do not put off or delay Things which can be done today; When a task is yours to do, Stick to it arid see it through. Be it great or be it small, It’s yours to do, so do it all. We must be good sports and willing, Ever striving — oft times giving, Each one has a work to do — Be happy, cheerful, don ' t be blue, For each day brings forth new trials, So meet them all with ready smiles. Today is yesterday ' s tomorrow; Do not let it bring you sorrow. If you would ever stand a test, Strive to make each day the best. Frances Frost, ' jj. 38 39 (Sophomore (5lass MISS MARY HELEN CROSWHITE MISS ELIZABETH PUGH WOODROW DAVIS JACK EVERSOLE Vice-President CHESTER PALMER Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO — Success comes in cans; failure in can ' ts COLORS — Pink and Green FLOWER — Rhododendron . Sponsors . President dPl Sophomore’s Meditations First we were Freshmen In ' 31 . How important we felt When our work was begun. Now we are Sophomores For it ' s ' 32. We try to be loyal, We want to be true. Oh, will we be Juniors In ' 33? We ' ll try very hard, For we all want to be. But now we are wondering More than ever before, If we will be Seniors In ’34. Genoa King ' 34. 40 CONLEY ALBERT RITA AUSTIN GLENN BALLINGER MARGARET BANE ROBERT BOCOCK CHARLES BOWLES MILTON BROCKMEYER KENNETH BRUGH FRANCES CHRISLEY VIRGINIA CONNER IRENE COALSON NORA CRAWFORD WOODROW DAVIS VELMA DAWSON HALLIE ELKINS HELEN ELKINS JACK EVERSOLE ALLENA FANNING JEAN FLOWERS BERNADINE GROSECLOSE ALMA HALL GOLDIE HALL CLASS ROLL NANCY HALL SHERMAN HALL STEPHEN HAM FRANK HARKRADER THELMA HARRELL MYRON HAYTER HARRY HIGHT CALLIE HODGE ELLEN JAMISON CLARENCE JOHNSON GENOA KING J. K. KIRKMAN RAY LESTER CARL LEWEY SUSIE LOWMAN ERNEST LYONS STANLEY MABE CHARLOTTE MANUEL ALTA MATHENEY OPAL McCALL LOUISE McNEW DOROTHY MOREHEAD MARGARET NELSON SYDNEY PAINTER CHESTER PALMER DOROTHY POWELL FRED REYNOLDS LUCILLE RHUDY RUBY RICHARDSON EMMA JANE RUNION BILLY SHUFF FRANCES SNIDER JESSE SMITH MARGARET STRAUSS CLEADIECE THOMAS TOM TUCKER MARY ELLEN UMBERGER LOUIS VAUGHAN BILLY VIER SOPHIE WALLACE GLEN WARD KENNETH WHITAKER EDNA WHITE JAMES WHITE NANCY FISHER WHITE 41 Shadows HAVE a little shadow that goes in and out with me— Shadows, yes the word has a note of mystery in it. It is a word to be spoken in soft, low tones, the same as whispering pines. Yet everyone has a shadow, be he tall, short, fat or thin. When you go for a stroll on moonlight nights your congenial shadow always goes with you without any persuasion on your part. You ought never to say, “I went alone,” for, after all, that’s not doing justice to so faithful a friend. I dare say you have no other friend so sympathetic. When you cry he cries and moans with you ; when you laugh he too laughs. He stops with you to admire the beauty of the night; stands by your side when you gaze into the deep pools; and helps you count the stars. He always listens attentively to the song of the whippoorwill, never interrupting like other companions would and thereby break the spell. Without question he stops and listens to your soliloquies. No matter what the subject may be, he is always in- terested. He always agrees, so there is no chance for argument. But this friend of yours is not really of a sad nature, and if you would only let him, he would amuse you all the time. He jumps, starts, runs, and cuts the queerest sorts of capers. At times he grows into a giant that would rival Goliath. Then again, like Mr. Hyde, he turns to Dr. Jekyll. There is no one so desolate that he does not have one friend— the shadow. It is true he sometimes leaves you but he is always sure to return again. If you want to help a friend, if you want to see him succeed, you can. This friend is easily influenced, but he can be influenced for bad as well as good, so you must use tact. Never do anything you wouldn’t want him to do. In fact he is what you would call a copy-cat, so if you would have him grow up to be your ideal, be careful. Shadows are silhouettes cut by God’s own hand: He used His scissors carefully, and pasted them on the blue horizon. I walk in the moonlight , my shadow by my side; We admire night ' s beauty and gaze at stars on high , And pause as if to hear the unseen things go by. You may have friends both faithful and true , But how many appreciate the friendly shadow. Do you? 42 Kate Robinson , ' jj. � r 7 J n der he. hacy Stack — $a5 + dslcep! ' FRESHMEN 43 Freshman Class MISS KINDER, MISS DYER, MISS DALTON Class Advisers DONALD BANE President NANCY ESKRIDGE Vice-President JAMES STEGER Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you COLORS — Blue and Gold FLOWER — Pose MYRA ALBERT HARRY AUST BILLY AYLOR DOROTHY BALLINGER DONALD BANE OPAL BEDSAUL PHIFER BERRY JEAN BLACKBURN FRANK BLANKENSHIP J. B. BOCOCK MARTIN BOCOCK RUTH BOCOCK ELIZABETH BONHAM ELOISE BOWLING RAY BRATTON IRENE BROWN MAXINE BRUCE VIRGINIA BULMER OPLEY BUSICK KATHERINE CORNELIUS JACK CARNEY JULIUS CLARK QUENTIN DALTON ILUE DAVIDSON RICHARD DAVIS ROBBIE DAVIS TRINKLE DAVIS HELEN DIX NANCY ESKRIDGE VIRGINIA GEMMELL DONALD GLENN LAWRENCE GRANTHAM STELLA GRANTHAM JESSE GRAY LOIS GRAY LOUISE GRAY EUNICE HALL FRANCES HARDY LUTHER HARDY LAWNA HARKRADER ELLEN KATE HARMAN GLASS ROLL FITZHUGH HILTZHEIMER MARY LEE HUDSON MILDRED HUFFORD GILMER HURST LOUISE HYLTON OSCAR JENKINS EVELYN JOHNSON FRANCES JONAS KATHLEEN JONES TERRY JORDAN MAGGIE KANODE MIKE KEGLEY JAMES KESLING JAMES KIDD NINA KING CYNTHIA KNAPP ESTELLA LONG KENNETH MANUEL MAUDELEEN MANUEL WILLIAM McGILL MADELINE McGUIRE LOIS MILES LOUIS MOREFIELD ETHEL MOREHEAD WALLACE MOREHEAD JEANNE MUSTARD MARTHA MYERS MARY MYERS EVELYN NELSON LEE PICKEREL CLARK OWEN MARSHALL OWEN SHERMAN OWEN J. C. PAINTER WILLIAM PATTON HAZEL PIKE EUGENE POOLE MARGARET PRICE DAWN PURVIS MARGARET QUESENBERRY CHARLES RATCLIFFE NORMAN RAUHOF ALICE REYNOLDS BILLY RHUDY NORA RICHARDS HELEN RICHARSON HAZEL RITTER WALTER ROBERTS JOHN RUNION EDNA RUNION WALTER RUNYON CLYDE RYAN MADELINE RYAN JACK SAGE ERNESTINE SEAGLE ROSWELL SEAGLE ANITA SHAFFER ARMITA SHAFFER GARNET SHRADER ANNA SMITH JOHN SOWERS JAMES STEGER RUTH STEVENSON HOWARD STONE ALINE SPRAKER OLIVENE SPRAKER ELIZABETH SUMMERS RUTH SUTHERLAND ARCHIE TRAIL MARTHA T RAIL H. C. VAUGHN MARGARET VAUGHAN WOODSON VINSON BILLIE WAIN WRIGHT EDITH WALTERS MARGARET WARD EULA WEEKS EDWARD WHISMAN CAROLYN WHITE WILLIAM WHITESELL SHEPPARD WOHLFORD PAULINE WYGAL EVELYN YOUNT 44 45 c We c Wonder c Why! Herbert is a Hall instead of a Room. Donald is a Glenn instead of a Dale. Isaac is a Walker instead of a Runner. Catherine is a Wood instead of a Coal. Jack is an Eversole instead of a Shoe-sole. Margaret is a Dyer instead of a Cleaner. Du Val is a Seagle instead of a Land-gull. Cynthia is a Knapp instead of a Sleep. Estella is a Long instead of a Short. Virginia is a Miles instead of a Block. Genoa is a King instead of a Queen. Elizabeth is a Summers instead of a Winters. Eloise is a Bowling instead of a Golfing. Glenna is a Bocock instead of a Tie-cock. “A pc is a ILurd instead of a Mock. Red is a Lemons instead of an Orange. Peggy is a Coltrane instead of a Freight-train. Mary is a Surface instead of a Bottom. Henry is a Ford instead of a Car. Tom is a Tucker instead of a Hemmer. Jessie is a Grey instead of a Brown. Harry is a ITight instead of a Length. Stephen is a Ham instead of a Shoulder. Susie is a Lowman instead of a Highman. Nancy Fisher is a White instead of a Black. Joyce is a Crabtree instead of a Peach tree. Mildred is a Brockmeyer instead of a Gray mare. Blanche is a Greene instead of a Red. Charles is a Bowles instead of Pans. Lena is a Berry instead of a Nut. Sydney is a Painter instead of a Drawer. Mary is a Ward instead of a Room. Pauline is a Down instead of an Up. Fanny is a Nunn instead of a Monk. Anne is a Rider instead of a Walker. Lillian is a Smith instead of a Hoover. Ernest is a Lyons instead of a Tiger. Lawna Ilarkrader, ' jp. 46 ORGANIZATIONS 47 Chemistry Club MISS LAURA DALTON. WADE CLINE MILTON STAMBAUGH NELL MOREHEAD. . . . JUNIOR HURD Sponsor President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter RAYMOND AY LOR AZALEA BERRY STEWART BLACKBURN BILLY CARSON CATHERINE CECIL WADE CLINE PEGGY COLTRANE CURTISS COVEY MADELINE COVEY MEMBERS BROWN COX PAUL DAVIS CHARLES DYER ROBERT GEMMELL JUNE GULLI FORD JAMES HALEY RUTH HARRELL JUNIOR HURD DOTTY JACKSON WILBUR LEWEY VIRGINIA MILES NELL MOREHEAD CADE MULLINS CHRISTO PACK JESSE SPANGLER MILTON STAMBAUGH ISAAC WALKER MARY WARD ABBIE WHITAKER 48 SMotto To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character. 49 £Bo YS’ 9 1. Y ISAAC WALKER MARK KEGLEY WILBUR LEWEY ANDREW SMITH MR. HENSEL ECKMAN I MR. HENRY C. FORD, JR. J . . . . President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer Sponsors STEWART BLACKBURN BRED BOYD BILLY CARSON WADE CLINE WOODROW DAVIS ROY DUNCAN CHARLES DYER ROBERT GEMMELL JAMES HALEY MEMBERS HERBERT HALL JUNIOR HURD LYONS JONES JAMES KEGLEY MARK KEGLEY HUNTER KUNKEL WILBUR LEWEY ERNEST LYONS BILLY MATHENEY DU VAL SEAGLE ANDREW SMITH JESSE SPANGLER JESSE SMITH MILTON STAMBAUGH ANDREW STRAUSS MITCHELL SURRATT ISAAC WALKER 50 0IRLS’ 9 1-Y AZALEA BERRY President CATHERINE WOOD Vice-President CATHERINE CECIL Treasurer CADE MULLINS Secretary MRS. HARRY HALL Sponsor MARGARET KANE AZALEA KERRY LENA KERRY GLENNA KOCOCK MILDRED BROCKMEYER NANCY EUSHONG NELLIE CARRICO CATHERINE CECIL FRANCES COLEMAN CARMEN DALTON MEMBERS EVANGELINE EASTMAN RUTH EASTMAN HALLIE ELKINS FRANCES FROST JUNE G LILLI FORD KATHLEEN HURD DOTTY JACKSON DORIS jamf:s MARGARET KENT VIRGINIA MILES NELL MOREHEAD ANNIE MUIRE CADE MULLINS LUCILLE MUMPOWER SYDNEY PAINTER KATE ROKINSON DOROTHY WALLNER NANCY WHITE MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS CATHERINE WOOD 51 ES 2 ublica omana MAGISTRATUS CATHERINE WOOD Pontifex Maxima FRANCES COLEMAN JUNE LINDAMOOD Praetor NEVELYN SPANGLER CARMEN DALTON Censor LYNNWOOD KINDER .Quaestor . . Aedile Princeps MOTTO — “ Dum spiro, spero INSIGNIA — Roman Faces COLOR — Roman Purple QUIRITES OPAL BEDSAUL RUTH BOCOCK ELOISE BOWLING JACK CARNEY PRANCES COLEMAN CARMEN DALTON NANCY ESKRIDGE STEPHEN HAM FRANCES HARDY CYNTHIA KNAPP CARL LEWEY JUNE LINDAMOOD LUCILLE RHUDY NORA RICHARDS ERNESTINE SEAGLE BILLY SHUFF JESSE SMITH NEVELYN SPANGLER MARY ELLEN UMBERGER MARGARET VAUGHAN CATHERINE WOOD PAULINE WYGAL EVELYN YOUNT 52 Commercial Club MISS MILDRED DIJVAL Sponsor MARK KEGLEY President MILDRED BROCKMEYER Vice-President LILLIAN DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer ROLL ION E ALTIZER BLANCHE AUST ERNEST AUST EVELYN BAUGH STEWART BLAC K BURN LENA BERRY GLENNA BOCOCK FRED BOYD FORREST BRALLFY MIRIAM BRALLEY MILDRED BROCKMEYER ELSIE BUNTS VIRGINIA BUNTS NANCY BUSHONC NELLIE CARRICO MARY EDYTHF CHIN Al LT THELMA COLTRANE HAZEL CRAIG VIRGINIA CRAWFORD LILLIAN DAVIS PAULINE DOWNS EVANGELINE EASTMAN MAXINE GALLIMORE ROBERT GEMMELI. ALBERTA GROSECLOSE FRANCES HALL HERBERT HALL BEULAH HARRELL RUTH HARRELL KATHLEEN HURD LOIS JOHNSON DORIS IAMES EVELYN JONAS LYONS JONES JAMES KEGLEY MARK KEGLEY T. S KINGREA AULDEN LEMONS WILBUR LEWEY ERNEST LYONS WILLIAM MATHENEY CADE MULLINS FRANCES MUMPOWER LU II LE MUMPOWER FANNIE NUNN 53 MITTIE NUNN CURTISS O ' DELL HAZEL OWEN MARY PICKEREL BERK IE POE CLARIS QUESENBERRY OMIE QUESENBERRY DAVID RATCLIFFE KATE ROBINSON LA LA SHEPPARD THELMA SHEPPARD ANDREW SMITH NEVELYN SPANGLER ZORA SPANGLER ANDREW STRAUSS MARY SURFACE MITCHELL SURRATT LUCILLE TIMMONS ANNE WALLACE ETHEL WARD MARY E. WILLIAMS MARGUERITE WOHLFORD Writers Club RUTH EASTMAN President DOROTHY WALLNER Vice-President ELIZABETH ALBERT Secretary-Treasurer GLENNA BOCOCK Senior Reporter NEVELYN SPANGLER Junior Reporter CHESTER PALMER Sophomore Reporter MADELINE RYAN Freshman Reporter MRS. EVELYN FINKS HALL Sponsor ELIZABETH ALBERT MYRA LEE ALBERT DOROTHY BALLINGER EVELYN BAUGH GLENNA B OCOCK CHARLES BOWLES ELOISE BOWLING EORREST BRALLEY MIRIAM BRALLEY IRENE BROWN KENNETH BRUGH ELSIE BUNTS MEMBERS PEGGY COLTRANE HAZEL CRAIG CARMEN DALTON RUTH EASTMAN STEPHEN HAM GENOA KING AULDEN LEMONS ALTA MATHENEY LUCILLE MUM POWER CHESTER PALMER KATE ROBINSON MADELINE RYAN THELMA SHEPPARD ANNA SMITH NEVELYN SPANGLER CLEADIECE THOMAS LUCILLE TIMMONS DOROTHY TURNER ANN WALLACE SOPHIE WALLACE DOROTHY WALLNER MARY WARD ABBIE WHITAKER EDNA WHITE CATHERINE WOOD 54 Cosmopolitan Literary Society MARK KEGLEY. FRANCES FROST JESSE SMITH. . . . President .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Cosmopolitan Literary Society has had a very successful year, presenting one pro- gram each week. The Society, of which each student is a member, is composed of four groups sponsored by members of the faculty as follows: Dramatic Club: Miss Dalton and Mrs. Hall. Declamation Club: Miss Croswhite and Miss Dyer. Art Club: Miss DuVal and Miss Blair. Music Club: Miss Kinder and Miss Rugh. 55 he Say Nineties CLASS OF 1932 THELMA SHEPPARD 97.6 ANDREW SMITH 97.4 ELSIE BUNTS 96.4 DOROTHY TURNER 96.0 MAXINE GALLIMORE 94.0 DOROTHY WALLNER 94 0 ELIZABETH ALBERT 93.25 VIRGINIA BUNTS RUTH EASTMAN 93.25 CARMEN DALTON 93.0 ZORA SPANGLER 92.6 EVELYN JONAS 92.25 LUCILLE MUMPOWER 91.6 EVELYN BAUGH 91.0 JUNE GULLIFORD 91.0 91.0 onor Association THELMA SHEPPARD ANDREW SMITH ELSIE BUNTS MAXINE GALLIMORE RUTH EASTMAN CARMEN DALTON ELIZABETH ALBERT DOROTHY WALLNER EVELYN JONAS ZORA SPANGLER VIRGINIA BUNTS LUCILLE MUMPOWER EVELYN BAUGH JUNE GULLIFORD DOROTHY TURNER JAN UARY 1932 MILDRED BROCKMEYER FRANCES COLEMAN HAZEL DAVIS EVANGELINE EASTMAN KATHLEEN HURD ANNIE MUIRE OMIE QUESENBERRY MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS STEPHEN HAM CARL LEWEY BILLY SHUFF JESSE SMITH GLEN WARD RITA AUSTIN ELLEN JAMISON LUCILLE RHUDY MARY ELLEN UMBERGER JACK CARNEY OPAL BEDSAUL RUTH BOCOCK ELOISE BOWLING NANCY ESKRIDGE FRANCES HARDY CYNTHIA KNAPP ESTELLA LONG HAZEL PIKE MARGARET VAUGHAN PAULINE WYGAL EVELYN NELSON ROY DUNCAN 56 tide }i Jbe n i rnj) Ic, - J ' d eje }d e c£il i c k y dek j he ytl j) oircr The cd nh)e st s ckx G- ATHLETICS 57 Hi 9,1 Football P. H. S. OPPONENTS SCORE 12 V 12 12 37 12 6 6 49 WYTHEVILLE HIGH 0 LEXINGTON HIGH 14 MARION HIGH 7 RADFORD HIGH 6 BLACKSBURG HIGH 6 GLADE SPRING HIGH 0 CHRISTIANSBURG HIGH 6 SALEM HIGH 12 GALAX HIGH 0 153 51 MARK KEGLEY Half Back LYONS JONES Half Back JUNIOR HURD Quarter JESSE GRAY Full Back HUNTER KUNKEL End CHARLES DYER End BILLY MATHENEY Tackle MILTON STAM BAUGH Tackle MITCHELL SURRATT Guard ISAAC WALKER Guard JAMES KESLING Center HERBERT HALL Substitute WOODROW DAVIS Substitute DAVID RATCLIFF Substitute JESSE SPANGLER Substitute FRANK HARKRADER Substitute J. B. BOCOCK Substitute BENNIE FLYNN Substitute JAMES STEGER Substitute 58 kHEN Coach Henry Ford, former Y r . M. I. star tackle, called Pulaski High’s first football practice early in September, he had only six letter men from a team that had won only one high school game the year before with which to build a team. Experienced substitutes, however, from last year’s squad and several new prospects furnished men to capably fill the vacant places on the team. With one of the hardest schedules in years, the Pulaskians closed the season with a record of six victories, two defeats, and one tie game, being undefeated in the conference. The last game of the season ended the Pulaski High football careers of Captain Hurd, Mark Kegley, Lyons Jones, Charles Dyer, Hunter Kunkel, Milton Stambaugh, Isaac Walker, and Mitchell Surratt in a manner long to be remembered. Captain-elect Matheney landed a position on the mythical All Western team, and Captain Hurd earned a berth on the second team. The Pulaski- ans, with a clean slate in the conference, were chosen to play in the semi- finals of the State B class title, but due to the lack of reserves and the crip- pled condition of reserves and the regulars, Coach Ford chose not to partici- pate. 59 Boys’ Basketball P. H. S. OPPONENTS SCORE 22 SALTVILLE HIGH 37 BLACKSBURG HIGH 26 P. H. S. ALUMNI 22 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ROANOKE, 15 RADFORD HIGH 16 VINTON HIGH . . 20 RADFORD HIGH 12 HARRIS MILITARY INSTITUTE 19 VINTON HIGH 15 BLACKSBURG HIGH 24 SALTVILLE HIGH 20 8 24 27 42 19 21 34 45 4 30 228 274 DUVAL SEAGLE Left Forward CHARLES DYER Right Forward CLARENCE JOHNSON Center MILTON STAMBAUGH Left Guard MARK KEGLEY Right Guard HERBERT HALL Substitute JAMES KEGLEY Substitute BILLY MATHENEY Substitute FRANK HARKRADER Substitute 60 Captain MILTON STAM BAUGH Manager JUNIOR HURD ' HE BOYS’ basketball team, although losing a majority of the games, showed a fine spirit during the entire season. Coach Ford had only two letter men with which to build a team; lack of experience accounts for the losses more than anything else. Captain Milton Stambaugh proved himself a capable leader. He played hard and fast and was one of the main cogs in the team. Captain- elect Du Val Seagle was the outstanding and high score player; fast and shifty, he keeps his opponents guessing all the time. He should be an all- state man next year. “Doc” Dyer, Seagle’s running mate, has proved that he is capable of hitting baskets. He was next to Seagle in scoring, and was a fast floor man. “Slim” Johnson served as center and usually got the tip-off. He is especially good in taking the ball off the back board. Mark Kegley, guard, was the swiftest man on the floor, and carried off honors in basketball as he did in football. “Fuz” Hall was our utility man. He played every position except center. “Legs” Kegley, “Wild Bill” Matheney, and Frank Harkrader did their part also as capable players. With three letter men, Seagle, Johnson, and Hall, with which to begin next year’s team, Coach Ford is expecting a much better season. 61 P. II. s. OPPONENTS SCORE 34 73 43 64 25 19 47 23 30 ALUMNAE 16 SALTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 5 SALTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 8 BLACKSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 12 BLACKSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 10 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ROANOKE 20 RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL 35 RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL 24 MARION HIGH SCHOOL 16 Sirls’ Basketball 358 146 VARSITY TEAM LENA BERRY Right Forward MARY SURFACE Left Forward RUTH EASTMAN Center CATHERINE WOOD Right Guard RUTH BOCOCK Left Guard EVANGELINE EASTMAN Center Guard HELEN RICHARDSON Substitute GLENNA BOCOCK Substitute MARGARET KENT NELLIE CARRICO “B” TEAM CATHERINE CECIL IRENE COALSON DOROTHY MOREHEAD SIDNEY PAINTER LAWNA HARKRADER 62 Captain LENA BERRY Manager CATHERINE WOOD ■’HE Pulaski High School girls, under the direction of Coach Margaret Dyer, enjoyed a successful basketball season, suffer- ing only two defeats out of eleven games. The First Presby- terian Church of Roanoke was victorious by a one-point mar- gin, while Radford came out on top with a score of 24 to 23. We hardly consider this a defeat, however, as Pulaski in an earlier game defeated Rad- ford by a score of 47 to 35. Captain Lena Berry was Pulaski’s outstanding player, having scored around 150 points in ten games. Her playing and inspiring leadership will be missed next year. “Cat” Wood, who acted as playing manager, proved herself very capable. She has been our star guard for three years, and a better guard will not be found. Mary Surface and Ruth Eastman, Cap- tain Berry’s running mates, proved their ability to hit the basket when points were needed. Evangeline Eastman and Ruth Bocock filled the guard positions like veterans although this was their first year. Four members of the regular team and several substitutes graduate this year, leaving Evangeline Eastman, Ruth Bocock, and Helen Richardson as a nucleus for next year’s sextette. Here’s hoping that they will have as successful a season as the team of ’32. 63 he Kick off 64 Boys ' Coach MR. HENRY C. FORD, JR. Virginia Military Institute Girls’ Coach MISS MARGARET DYER Randolph-Macon Woman’s College CATHERINE WOOD CHEER LEADERS AULDEN LEMONS 65 66 m v 67 TONEVILLE FOOTBALL EAM TONEVILLE was an ordinary old-fashioned Western town in Texas. In the main street stood a large crowd of citizens gathered around a platform from which came the voice of the Mayor, finishing a speech: “And now, citizens of Stoneville, I hope you see the necessity of a col- lege in our town, and I am sure you will all contribute to this — er — a — place of education. I thank you.” The speech had its effect, and within a month fifty acres of land and the sum of $9,677.25 had been contributed. Four months later the headlines of the Stoneville Gazette ran like this: “Stoneville College to Open Septem- ber 18.” On the opening day the building was crowded, and a tougher lot could not be found. The collegians consisted of tough cowpunchers, cattle rust- lers, cattle thieves, hold-up men, and a few blacksmiths. Most of them came through curiosity rather than to seek knowledge. After the names had been taken, books discussed, and a fight stopped, the professor asked, “Now how many of you are going out for football?” (No answer) “How many of you know what football is?” After a slight hesitation a husky fellow jumped to his feet and said, “Yeah, we’ve read about it, and don’t you think we’ll risk our lives playing such a game.” The professor finally made them understand that football wasn’t as rough as throwing steers and breaking in wild horses. After further dis- cussion everyone wanted to play football. Due to lack of finances the boys made their own uniforms. Rope coiled to fit the head, sewed together and covered with cloth, served as headgear. Old sweaters dyed b lack, pants made of canvas and padded with stiff leather, and old shoes with homemade leather cleats completed their rough but re- liable uniforms. Before long, Jones could tackle as easily as he could throw a steer, and Smith was the swiftest runner in Stoneville. After due practice the team mounted horses and rode nineteen miles to Crowsburg to play a supposedly much stronger team. Of course they were laughed at but that was nothing. Stoneville made a touchdown on the first kick-off, and there is little to be told about the game except the score — Stoneville 67, Crowsburg 0. Robert Bocock, ’34. 68 V) How We Came to Have An Oriole! We Seniors wanted an Oriole — - ' Twas foolish, people stated, But we scratched our heads And thought, and thought, And then we meditated. We decided to have a Circus, The very thing to do; We’d make money — we knew we could — And show these people a thing or two. So we went to Dublin and all around And collected the freaks and animals and clowns, And borrowed the band and bor- rowed the tents. On a Saturday the folks to our Circus went. We made lots of money, but not quite enough; We challenged the electioneers (and they called the bluff) To drink coffee, eat candy and sandwiches and cake — All those good things the Sen- iors’ mamas could bake. We sold them so much at our luncheon that day We must have increased the doctors’ pay-day. 70 Then the Juniors came along wi th a helping hand And had a Bake Sale that was perfectly grand. They gave all the money un- selfish and willing Oh, the Juniors are angels! they kept not a shilling. The greatest of all of our busi- ness schemes, The Seniors started to sell maga- zines; ' From door to door we deter- minedly went — Where one didn ' t go some [one else was sent. We haunted the streets and roamed the town, And argued the people up and down Until we got a subscription — we just knew how. We all got together for the In- dian Pow-Wow. This ends the epic of struggle and work; We Seniors have fought and won our reward. We hope that in the pages of our Oriole You will glean pleasure from each printed word. Peggy Coltrane, ’32, Author. Margaret Kent, ' 32, Artist. 71 cT umor Most of these jokes are old, A few of these jokes are new, Some of these jokes are borrowed — We hope you like a few. It was not so easy to find them; We feel that we’re not to blame. If none of these please your fancy Will you read them just the same? SCULPTURE Lyons Jones— Bill, what’s a “Grecian urn?” Billy Matheney — Oh, I don’t know; about $25 a week unless he owns a restau- rant. THIS CAN’T BE LEAP YEAR Mr. Ford (in class ) — What do you want Santa Claus to bring you? Dorothy Wallner — An aeroplane. Mf. Ford — Do you want a pilot to go with it? Dorothy — Oh, can you fly an aeroplane? SPIRITS Convalescent (M. Surratt to a friend ) — Thanks very much for the brandy peaches. Although the doctor would not let me eat the peaches, I enjoyed the spirit in which they were sent. BEGINNING YOUNG Miss Dyer was testing the knowledge of a kindergarten class. Clapping a half- dollar on the desk she said sharply, “What is that?” Quentin D. (from the hack row) — Tails. WAS HE DEAF? Catherine Wood had just finished read- ing her essay. Miss Draper — Now, Jesse, have you any “Idea” what an essay is? Jesse Spangler — No, ma’am! Miss Dalton — I’m cutting grades 10 points for talking. Jim, what do you think you deserve. Jim Haley — 10 below zero. I made zero and talked. BUDDING EINSTEIN Now then, Wade Cline,” said the teacher, “I want to set you a little prob- lem. Suppose there were five children and their mother had only four potatoes to share between them. She wants to give each child an equal share. How would she do it?” “Mash the potatoes.” LIVING UP TO HIS CALLING Hunter — May I marry your daughter? Stern Father — What is your vocation? Hunter — Tm an actor. Stern Father (angrily ) — Then get out before the foot lights. SAVING DAD TROUBLE Irate Parent — -When that young cub who’s paying you attention comes here again I’ll sit on him. Helen Dix — Oh, let me do it, father. 72 LIFE’S LITTLE SURPRISES Alberta Why didn’t you tell me I had a dab of rouge on the tip of my nose? Billy How should a man know how you girls want to wear your complexion? PERFECT HARMONY Father Daughter, I don’t like that young man you go with. Frances Cummings — Yeah? Well, don ' t worry; you’re simply poison to him, too. EVIDENTLY A MODERNIST Waiter — These are the best eggs we have had for years. Miss Du Val -Well, bring me some you haven ' t had so long. JUST DUCK THE SQUIRRELS Don’t worry if your job is small, And your rewards are few ; Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. KNOWS HIS JANE Commander- -Now, suppose you are on your post one dark night. Suddenly a person appears from behind and wraps two strong arms around you so that you can’t use your rifle. What will you call then? Cadet Adams — Let go, Ozzie. Billy Vier -Miss Croswhite, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Miss Croswhite — Rabbits do not bark. Billy — But, Miss Croswhite, my Biol- ogy book says rabbits eat cabbage and bark. Mrs. Hall — Tell me something about John Milton. Hazel Craig — Well, he got married and wrote “Paradise Lost,” then his wife died and he wrote “Paradise Regained.” Nell Morehead ( to visitor ) — What do you know about cows? You don’t even know if that’s a Jersey cow. Virginia Miles — I don’t know from here, ' cause I can’t see the license. NOT STONE BLIND She — You got fooled on this diamond ring. He — I guess not. I know my onions. She — Maybe, but not your carats. TRAMP! TRAMP! Du Val Ah, it certainly does seem good to be dancing. Nancy B. — Yes, I suppose there ' s no- thing like the feel of a good toe under your foot again. GIVE HER A TIN MEDAL “Fuzz Hall is so conceited.” “Yes, on his last birthday he sent a tele- gram of congratulations to his mother!” GIRLS’ PRIZE RACKET In leap year women may propose, But still and here’s the sting- The timid, bashful victim knows That he must buy the ring. Miss DuVal -What is the longest word in the English language? E. Aust Rubber, because it stretches. Carmen Dalton I have added the figures ten times, sir. Mr. Ford — Good. Carmen — Here are the ten answers. Miss Pugh — Doesn’t that little boy over there swear terribly? Mrs. Hall — Yes, he doesn’t put any ex- pression into it at all. Mr. Eckman has become very absent- minded. The other day he viewed him- self in the hair brush instead of the mirror and declared that he needed a shave. “Shall I brain him?” cried a hazer, And the victim’s courage fled. “You can’t; it is a Freshman; Just hit him on the head.” T3 NO ILL LUCK A man that we would like to see Done up in a fine white shroud Is the guy who always has to push Whenever he’s in a crowd. Lyons J. — Say, Bill, if you had five bucks in your pocket what would you think? Bill M. — I ' d think I had someone else’s pants on. TWEET! TWEET! Mrs. Wallner ( at her first football game ) — Oh, isn’t it awful? Why, they will kill that poor boy underneath. Dorothy — Don’t be silly, mother! He doesn’t mind it; he’s unconscious by this t irrie. I.awna Harkrader— Which is right, “I is dumb” or “I am dumb?” Pauline Wygal — “I am d u m b,” of course. Lawna— I knew it; I just wanted to see if you’d admit it. “Dear Teacher,” wrote Mrs. Jones, “don’t whack my Lyons. He is a delicate child and isn’t used to it. At home we never hit him except in self-defense.” Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are, “I’ve flunked again ” GET DOWN AND DIG Coach Ford ( to players ) — And remember that football develops inviduality, initia- tive, and leadership. Now get in there and do exactly as I tell you. ELEGY IN A TRAFFIC JAM The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, A line of cars winds slowly o’er the lea, A pedestrian plods his absent-minded way And leaves the world quite unexpectedly. Miss Pugh — Who was the world’s smart- est man? Ernest Aust — Thomas Edison. He in- vented the phonograph and radio so that people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. 74 (Statistics Pulaski High School offers the following courses: Units English 4 French 2 Latin 4 Business Arthmetic A Algebra 1 A Civics 1 Social Science 3 Geometry 1 A Biology 1 General Science 1 Chemistry 1 Physics 1 Typewriting (two years) 1 Shorthand and Business Spelling 2 Bookkeeping 2 Sixteen units are required for graduation, 75 being the passing grade. Required subjects for every student are: Units English 4 Social Science 2 Civics A Mathematics 2 Three courses are offered: 1. The Classical Course. 2. The Scientific Course. 3. The Business Course. Grades are given in letters each month as follows: A 95 to 100 B 88 to 94 C 81 to 87 D 75 to 80 E 60 to 74 F Below 60 Credits are affixed to diplomas as follows: A allows 3 B allows 2 C allows 1 Half unit subjects one-half of the above credits. Units are not allowed for less than two years of a foreign language. Membership in the Honor Association is based on an average of 90 in all subjects for the preceding semester. Term grades and final averages are reported in figures instead of letters. Pulaski High School is accredited by the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States and by the Commonwealth of Virginia. 75 Pulaski SKigh School Faculty HENSEL ECKMAN, B. S., Principal University of Pennsylvania MRS. EVELYN FINKS HALL, Special Certificate, English . .Martha Washington College HELEN CROSWHITE, A. B Biology Martha Washington College ELIZABETH BLAIR, A. B., French and English Vanderbilt University ELIZABETH PUGH, A. B., History Randolph- Macon Woman’s College LAURA DALTON, B. S., Sciences William and Mary College MILDRED DLJ VAL, A. C. A., Business Bowling Green College of Commerce LYNNWOOD KINDER, B. S., Latin and English Radford State Teachers College MARGARET DYER, A. B., Mathematics and Athletics, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College HENRY C. FORD, JR., A. B. Mathematics and Athletics . . . .Virginia Military Institute SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES FACULTY PEARL PENDLETON. . . SARAH MOORE GALILEE PHELPS, A. B ANNE RIDER MRS. CHLOE CARNEY. ELIZA ANDERSON Virginia Intermont College Farmville State Teachers College Milligan College . Radford State Teachers College . Radford State Teachers College Farmville State Teachers College LILLIAN SMITH, A. B., B. S., B. M Radford State Teachers College 76 Compliments - ' 4 0 . ? a. • c 77 PULASKI STEAM LAUNDRY Where do your clothes go? You can be sure of the careful treat- ment they will receive when sent to us, and of the sanitary condition under which they will be handled. No matter which of our various services you choose, your laundry dollar goes far with us and your family’s health is protected. PHONE 123 PULASKI, VA. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 of Pulaski High School Peoples National Bank PULASKI, VIRGINIA FROM A FRIEND 78 PULASKI DAIRY CO. JENNINGS BAKERY “The home of health” “Buy Family Loaf Bread at all Grocers” Phone 299 Pulaski, Va. Phone 475 Pulaski, Va. J. W. CROWELL DALTON SON THEATRE ★ General Merchandise Fresh Meats Country Produce Good Shows are both Entertaining and ★ Educational Phone 351 It’s our desire to give the Pulaski, Va. “Best Obtainable’’ Compliments Compliments of of PRICE HARDWARE CO. THE COFFEE SHOP Pulaski, Va. “Good Things to Eat” 79 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Is Read by 90 Per Cent of Pulaski’s Citizens Join the Group FULL UNITED PRESS— CENTRAL PRESS NEWS FEATURE SERVICES PAUL KNITTING MILLS Manufacturers of IRONSOX and IRONHOSE For Men, Women and Children Style and Wear Carlton’s Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear RAPLO’S Incorporated Dexdale Hose ★ Gossard Corsets WOMEN’S WEARING ★ APPAREL Phone 36 ★ Pulaski, Va. Pulaski, Virginia TYLER DRUG COMPANY Incorporated SERVICE Our Motto WE STRIVE TO PLEASE 601 Phones - - 470 81 Compliments of The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS Compliments AND DYERS of Investigate Your Dry Cleaner DIXON’S PHARMACY Phone 134 Pulaski, Va. Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Compliments Shell Gas of ,wn W - M. W. Stevens Estate “THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE” ★ HARRIS MOTOR CO. Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski, Va. Phone 634 Compliments Compliments to of Class of ’32 Pulaski Chapter Radford State Teachers PULASKI TRUST CO. College Alumnae 82 KROGER’S Your Neighborhood Pantry Compliments to the Senior Class of ’32 Wishing you much success M. M. Huffman, Grocery Mgr. — J. C. Greene, Meat Mgr. WHATEVER YOUR AMBITION MAY BE • FOR POWER • FOR WEALTH • FOR CONTENTMENT Build up a BANK RESERVE FUND Pulaski National IBank Compliments of VIRGINIA REALTY INSURANCE AGENCY K. V. Brugh, Mgr. Crowell Bldg. PULASKI, VA. 83 BOWLING DRUG CO. WORKINGMAN’S STORE Phone 44 Reliable Goods Cor. Main Jefferson Sts. Cheap Prices Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski - Virginia Compliments of L. A. EMMART H. W. HUFF Millinery Coal and Wood Children’s Caps, Gloves, Hosiery and Silk Underwear We can’t sell all the Coal, so we sell the best. “If it’s style-quality-price you want” we have it. Seagle’s Pharmacy dlvmt JFaalpmt ljnp Quality Medicine (Correct pfrarel for Phone 31 Pulaski, Va. QD omen Phone 175-J Pulaski, Va. E. T. HOWARD Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 10 Pulaski, Va. 84 SERVICE GARAGE MOTOR CO. Pontiac 6 and V8 Sales and Service Phone 409 ANTRIM- WYSOR MOTOR CORPORATION Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches Plymouth Motor Cars First Street Pulaski, Virginia Philco and Atwater Kent Radios “Better be Safe than Sorry” ulaski Ifnsurnnre Agenrtj ★ INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS ★ Phone 314 Pulaski, Virginia 85 PULASKI STUDIO MUIRE MONUMENTAL WORKS, INC. MAIN STREET Designers Builders of PULASKI, VIRGINIA Fine Monuments Pulaski, Virginia Compliments to The Class of 1932 ★ D I X - R I C H A R DS ON GiHP MMW PULASKI MOTOR CO., Inc. Firestone Tires Quaker State Oil Phone 127 Pulaski, Va. 86 YELLOW FRONT MARKET Fresh Meats, Groceries and Country Produce WE DELIVER Phone 193-J Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of the VIRGINIA £MMD HOSIERY c ILLS, nc. Manufacturers of Ladies’ Pure Silk, Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Weight HOSIERY Ask For SMonticello £Belle Kose Mi-Lady’s Wardrobe is Not Complete Without Them PULASKI, VIRGINIA SUCCESS COMES WITH BUSINESS TRAINING... Compliments pi jC| to Class of ’32 ★ MILLER BUSHONG (Bus. Mgr. “Oriole” ’29) Accounting, Banking, Business Ad- ministration, Secretarial Science — will enable you to reach an execu- tive position early in life, paying a HIGHER SALARY Write today for 7 page catalog and year book “X.” 87 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To the Class of 1932 mPQQH o G • PULASKI’S SHOPPING CENTER BIG or LITTLE At our office an order is an order. Of course we like the big ones, but don’t think we neglect the little ones. ★ PULASKI LUMBER COMPANY PULASKI, VIRGINIA S. B. STEGER, JR. Dry Cleaners and Dyers Quality Tells Phone 272 Pulaski, Va. Compliments of S. H. WHITAKER Compliments Harrison - Hancock of Hardware Co., Inc. Pulaski Foundry ★ Manufacturing Corp. Home of Wilson-Western Sporting Goods and Pulaski Engineering ★ Works, Inc. Phones 18 and 23 Compliments SEAGLE’S EXCHANGE to STORE Class of ’32 New and Used Furniture ALLISON’S DAIRY Bought, Sold and Exchanged Pulaski, Virginia Phone 468- W Pulaski, Va. 89 L : : ; PULASKI ROTARY LINE-UP 1931-1932 OFFICERS R. S. Cecil I . S. Divers . . . J. P. Miller D. C. Laughon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer R. S. Cecil T. A. Roberts Neal Bunts DIRECTORS IJ. S. Divers Conway Smith J. L. Sneed W. II. Wysor MEMBERS Walter Allison M. E. Bowman K. V. Brugh G. S. Bunn Neal Bunts A. M. Bushong R. S. Cecil D. S. Divers J. S. Draper L. A. Duulap Hensel Eckman A. T. Eskridge W. F. Flanagan W. S. Gilmer E. C. Grigsby E. T. Howard W. E. Knapp M. P. Landis B. Laughon D. C. Laughon C. P. Macgill B. I). Painter C. E. Richardson H. H. Roberts T. A. Roberts G. H. Seagle Conway Smith J L. Sneed S B. Steger, B. S. Stevens, Jr. E. N. Trinkle A. L. Wellford, Jr. R. H. Woolling W. H. Wysor J. W. B. Deeds J. C. Sasher F. N. Cole L. E. Gulliford J. N. Dick J. P. Miller T. J. Wallner Income Guaranteed ► For Yourself if you Live ► For Your Family if You Die ★ Joseph E. Peele Phone 745 PULASKI, VA. 90 - 0 BREAMS COME TRUE 0 J f a man can torlte a bene? book -paint abetter picture 53 did a belter motosfetrap Iran hi neighbor- the tccrld brill make a beaten path, to Mj door.” „ „ Titibfcari. lie TC|iAto?g lBigramiig (fpmpanb DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER. ANNUALS TCtpeh3mr$ . A TER 300K TEE 3AME coeT . 5 Sttla 92 Autographs 93 c Autograph. ' S 94