Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

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Alma Hatrr It isn ' t just an empty boast When we say our school is grand, That she ' s the one we love the most, The best school in the land. She ' s taught us more than useful facts; She ' s taught us how to live. To serve the world with worthwhile acts, A nd of our talents give. Of her our lips speak only praise. For she our hearts has won; In humble thanks our voices raise For all that she has done. Thus may our thoughts forever be. Like her true son or daughter. And ever hold in memory Our dear old Alma Mater. 4 MISS FRYE, Sponsor Oriole Staffs Class Officers PRESIDENT VICE SECRETARY TREASURER. PRESIDENT ■AMotoshi David C. H nt CYNTHIA KNAPP RUTH BOCOCK GEORGE DEWEY FITZHUGH HILTZHEIMER DONALD GLENN LAWNA HARKRADER ELLEN KATE HARMAN. . . PAULINE WYGAL ELOISE BOWLING MARGARET VAUGHAN. . . . ERNESTINE SEAGLE JACK CARNEY FRANCES HARDY i ESTELLA LONG Editor-in-ChieJ Assistant Editor -in-Chief Business Manager . .Assistant Business Manager Athletic Editor Joke Editor Circulation Editor . .Assistant Circulation Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor T ypists (iffirfra NANCY ESKRIDGE President DONALD GLENN Vice-President FRANCES HARDY Secretary GEORGE DEWEY Treasurer MOTTO Forward Ever; Backward Never FLOWER — Red Rose COLORS — Red and White MASCOT — Juanita Jackson 7 MR. ECKMAN, Principal y Miss tlizobe h PuqK Ind reaiLeinis Inqles Hoik Alhleilics Miss Helen CrosuiWle Miss Lqnnujcxxj Kinder Loi-itx- £nqlish. Miss Laura Dalton Science ■gqii ' sk . yvrfVVig- ' TlS. 10 11 NANCY ESKRIDGE Vice-President Class ' 32; President Class ' 33; Secretary-Treasurer Class ' 34; President Class ' 33; Latin Club; Honor Association; President Hi-Y ' 35; Chemistry Club; Secretary Hi-Y ' 34. Nancy is kind, loyal, faithful, a good sport, and a born leader. We are proud to have her pres- ident of our class. DONALD GLENN Dramatic Club; Football; Captain Basketball ' 35; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Hi-Y; Vice- President Class ' 35; Athletic Editor Oriole. A pleasing personality, good athlete, good stu- dent, good friend, good all round person — that’s Donald. FRANCES HARDY Latin Club; Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Societies; Dramatic Club; Honor Associa- tion; Secretary Class ' 35; Typist Oriole. Frances is one of our hard and willing workers Our class is proud to own her. GEORGE DEWEY Basketball; Business Manager Oriole; Treasurer Class ' 35; President French Club ' 35; Football; Chemistry Club; Physics Club. The business-like manner in which George has handled affairs in the school has won high favor for him. CYNTHIA KNAPP Latin Club; Honor Association; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Hi-Y; Chemistry Club; Editor-in- Chief Oriole. Do you know why our Oriole is such a success? Cynthia was Editor-in-Chief. Need we say more? FITZHUGH HILTZHEIMER Dramatic Club; Art Club; Stamp Club; Pulaski High Literary Society; Baseball; President Hi-Y ' 35; Physics Club; Assistant Business Manager Oriole. “h ' itz,” although small in stature, has occupied a big place in the life of this High School for four years. 12 LOIS MILES Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Art Club; Music Club; Dramatic Club; Hi-Y. ■‘Pretty is as pretty does” suits Lois exactly. She is rather quiet and demure but quite capable along many lines. ELOISE BOWLING Dramatic Club; Latin Club; Honor Association; Debating Club; Secretary Debating Club ' 35; Hi-Y; Literary Editor Oriole. Of course Eloise will carry her characteristic, most stylish. all through her life. She is also one of our best debaters. QUENTIN DALTON Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Dramatic Club; Stamp Club; Debating Club; Baseball; Cheer Leader. Everyone knows Quentin as an enthusiastic worker in every important activity. .And you should hear him sing! SINCLAIR DEWEY Basketball; Football; Dramatic Club. When we are all down-hearted Hinkie” can cheer us up. This should be a great asset to him in becoming a doctor. ELLEN KATE HARMAN Dramatic Club; Music Club; Vice-President Hi-Y ' 34; Vice-President Class ' 33; Vice-President Class ' 34; Vice-President French Club ' 35; Cir- culation Editor Oriole. Can you imagine Ellen Kate not being in a rush? She is one of our most prominent Seniors. ERNESTINE SEAGLE Pulaski High Literary Society; Music Club; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Latin Club; Treas- urer Hi-Y ' 35; Honor Association; Photographic Editor Oriole. Ernestine is one of our dignified Seniors. She is a friend worth having. 13 RUTH BOCOCK Assistant Editor-in-Chief Oriole; Monogram Club; Honor Association; Dyer Reading Medal; Captain Basketball ' 34; Cheer Leader; Hi-Y; Presi- dent Debating Club ' 35. “Fulla Pep” should have been her nickname. She is always ready to do her part and does it well. LAWNA HARKRADER Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Monogram Club; Red Cross Council; Secretary-Treasurer Class ’33; Joke Editor Oriole; Basketball; Hi-Y. Lawna has a lot to say, but it is usually worth- while. We wish her luck. KENNETH BRUGH Jefferson and Cosmopolitan Literary Societies; Boosters ' Club; Writers’ Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Manager Basketball ’35. Kenneth is our air-minded” Senior and has won a big place in our hearts. We hope he will fly high. JACK CARNEY Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Latin Club; Gilmer Declamation Medal; De- bating Club; Hi-Y; President Honor Association ’35; Assistant Photographic Editor Oriole. Jack’s friendly smile and strong personality have won him many friends and the respect of all. JEANNE BLACKBURN Dramatic Club; Art Club; Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Societies; Physics Club; French Club. Jeanne certainly knows her ‘‘Francais.’’ She is one of our hard and faithful workers. HELEN DIX Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Music Club; Secre- tary-Treasurer French Club ’35. Helen, with her pleasing personality and sweet disposition, has many friends at P. H. S. We need more like her. 14 JEANNE MUSTARD Cosmopolitan Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Honor Association; Latin Club; De- bating Club; Hi-Y. Jeanne is a dignified Senior and we feel very fortunate in having her as a member of our class. To her there is no mark but A. ELIZABETH BONHAM Art Club; Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Liter- ary Societies; Music Club; Chemistry Club. Elizabeth’s quiet way and winning smile will take her far in the artistic world. She is our class artist. MARTIN BOCOCK Baseball; Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Liter- ary Societies; Physics Club; Football; Basketball; Vice-President Hi-Y ' 35. Here is one of the class of ' 35 who has been the object of many wistful sighs on the part of the fair sex. He is a faithful and loyal friend. WILLIAM WHITESELL Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Manager Foot- ball ’35; Hi-Y. William’s motto is study just enough to get through.” But if you need a good manager, William is the lad. MARGARET OUESENBERRY Art Club; Music Club; Dramatic Ciub; Pulaski High and Cosmopolitan Literary Societies; Basket- ball; Hi-Y. Marge” is very small in size, but she is a very “big” guard on a basketball court. Her smile has won her many friends. PAULINE WYGAL Latin Club; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Music Club; Honor Association; Pulaski High Literary Society; Manager Basketball ' 35; Assistant Cir- culation Editor Oriole. She dances and she plays and still makes A’s. Small in size, large in importance — that’s Wygal.” 15 KATHERINE CORNELIUS Dramatic Club; Art Club; Music Club; Cosmo- politan; Lindbergh and Pulaski High Literary Societies. Katherine is a little girl, but she stands high in her commercial work of typing and bookkeeping. ESTELLA LONG Dramatic Club; Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Societies; Debating Club; Typist Oriole. Shorty” will never brush the cobwebs out of the sky, but she will go far in her chosen work. STANLEY MABE Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club. P H. S. is going to miss Stanley, because in any difficulty he is always willing to lend a helping hand. JULIUS CLARK Art Club; Stamp Club; Dramatic Club; Cosmo- politan and Pulaski High Literary Societies; Hi-Y; French Club. Julius’s cheerful disposition is an asset to the class of ' 35. He has our best wishes. ELIZABETH SUMMERS Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Dramatic Club; Art Club; French Club; Latin Club. Elizabeth may seem somewhat reserved if you do not know her well, but when you do know her she is a real friend. CAROLYN WHITE Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; French Club; Dramatic Club. Carolyn is studious and does not talk much, but she has a smile for everyone. 16 MYRA LEE ALBERT Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Writers ' Club; Dramatic Club. Myra Lee is a person who wins your respect and confidence and always succeeds in her studies. RUTH SUTHERLAND Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Writers’ Club; Dramatic Club. Ruth is not so talkative as the rest of us, but through her quietness we see one of the best friends of the school. JAMES WHITE Lindbergh, Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Societies; Dramatic Club; Hi-Y. James is one of our dependable Seniors. He brings us to school every day. JACK KIDD Chemistry Club; Reading and Debating Club; Physics Club; French Club. Jack has striven and conquered. We wish him health, wealth, and happiness. SOPHIA WALLACE Lindbergh, Pulaski High and Cosmopolitan Literary Societies; Music Club; Dramatic Club; Writers’ Club. Sophia is always tardy, but “better late than never.” MARGARET VAUGHAN Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Latin Club; Honor Association; French Club; Dramatic Club; Assistant Literary Editor Oriole; Macgill Scholarship Medal. The highest compliment we can pay Margaret is that she is our Valedictorian. 17 FRANCES CHRISLEY Lindbergh, Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Societies; Dramatic Club. Frances has many friends at Pulaski High who wish her the greatest success in life. MARGARET NELSON Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Dramatic Club. Margaret is quiet and unassuming, but it isn ' t those who talk the most who always succeed. ALTA MATHENEY Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Debating Club; Physics Club; French Club; Writers’ Club; Chemistry Club. We will always remember Alta ' s ability to give readings and her keen sense of humor which adapts itself to every situation. MARGARET WARD Cosmopolitan and Pulaski High Literary Socie- ties; Writers’ Club; Chemistry Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Physics Club. Margaret is an example of the happy-go-lucky type. We know that anyone with her disposition will succeed. 18 fntor OIlaHa l talorg X N THE early autumn of 1931 one hundred and twenty-five boys and girls climbed the stairs to the Freshman rooms and proudly took their seats. It was a noisj crowd, but our class advisors, Miss Lynnwood Kinder, Miss Laura Dalton and Miss Margaret Dyer, soon calmed us. When “Rat Week” came around the Sophomores gladly (and unmercifully, we thought) put us into our places. After sur- viving the blows, humiliating to our pride, we settled down to our work and then elected our class officers, who were: Donald Bane, President; Nancy Eskridge, Vice-President; James Steger, Secretary and Treasurer. By the next year sixty-seven of us had become Sophomores and we were, indeed, a sophisticated group. This year was rather uneventful, as are all Sophomore years, compared with Junior and Senior years. During this year, however, many of us began to take more prominent places in the activities of the school. With the aid of Miss Helen Croswhite and Miss Elizabeth Pugh as class advisors, fifty-eight of us passed one step higher to the Junior Class. This year we were divided into two groups, some of us taking the com- mercial course and others the academic. Although we were in two rooms, we worked togther as one body and elected for our officers W ' alter Roberts, President; Ellen Kate Harman, Vice-President; Nancy Eskridge, Secretary and Treasurer. It was in this year that we began to look forward with more hope to our prized diplomas. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Blair and Miss Mildred DuVal we worked more diligently to reach this goal. On September 8, 1934, we assumed the role of Seniors and tried hard to fit into our new places with dignity. Again Miss Elizabeth Pugh was our advisor. Some of our classmates had fallen behind, and at this time we numbered only forty. Those not with us were greatly missed; several pupils from other schools had joined us, however, since we started our High School course. It was again time to elect our class officers, and realizing the great responsibility that would rest upon them, we gave the election a great deal of thought. The following officers were elected : Nancy Eskridge, President; Donald Glenn, Vice-President; Frances Hardy, Secretary; and George Dewey, Treasurer. Throughout the year they have proved by their loyalty and ability that our election was a wise one. 19 Few weeks had passed in this last year when we began to realize that time was not to be wasted. Besides trying to complete enough work for graduation it automatically fell our task to publish “The Oriole,” a task as well as a pleasure and opportunity to which we have looked forward for three years, and we knew it meant work to make it a success. Our first attempt to raise money for this purpose was through the sale of candy at ball games. Later we received money from entertainments given by the School, and in December we sponsored a bazaar. Through these means and the aid of the Junior Class it was possible to raise funds to publish The Oriole of 1935. The work of The Oriole staff is to be praised; each member has worked faithfully and unceasingl y for this publication. Miss Crystal Frye was Sponsor; Cynthia Knapp, Editor-in-Chief ; George Dewey, Business Manager; Eloise Bowling, Literary Editor; and Ernestine Seagle, Photographic Editor. Now that our work is finished it is with regret that we leave Pulaski High School, and before we go we wish to express our sincere appreciation to the faculty through whose untiring efforts we have attained this height, Elizabeth Summers ’jj. 20 ICaHt iitU anli ©PHtamrat ® E, THE Senior Class of 1935, being slightly unbalanced mentally and physically, and realizing that an end must come to all things, good and bad, do hereby will and bequeath to the faculty and remaining pupils the following items of real, personal, and imagi- nary property: To Mr. Eckman we bequeath, in return for his persistence of effort toward our graduation and his untiring patience with us, a Senior Class of a higher order and our sincerest wishes for his success with it. (Also an entire new set of windowpanes for the school.) To our incomparable Miss Pugh we bequeath our lifelong gratitude and respect for her interest and assistance in our Senior year. To Miss Croswhite we leave a specimen of the doodle-bug with red and green stripes. To Miss Blair we leave another line at the water fountain for her to disperse. To Miss Kinder, realizing how tired her fingers get marking down grades, we will and bequeath a rubber stamp with the letter “O” on it for recording English grades. To Miss DuVal we leave a bag of nails to fasten down all the chairs in the commercial department. To Miss Dalton we will a set of laboratory apparatus which does not “come high and break readily.” To Miss Dyer we leave quiet, peaceful, and serene Freshman Classes which will not stir up her ire. To Miss Frye we leave a ball of twine with which to make geometry compasses. To Mr. Ingles we gladly will a football team that can lick Radford. Hinkie Dewey leaves all his English books, essays, poems, and grammar lessons to Roswell Seagle, in the hope that they will be used more than they were this year. James White regretfully leaves his beloved school bus, and will go back to his horse. 21 Pauline Wygal, Ruth Bocock, and Ellen Kate Harman bequeath their graceful dance steps to Helen Willis, Ethel Manuel, and Vivian Matheney. Kenneth Brugh leaves his wings to Donald Bane and his motorcycle. Margaret Quesenberry wills her vicious attacks on the typewriter to Celia Mumpower. Eloise Bowling leaves her vivacious smile and her pleasing plumpness to Evelyn Elkins. William Whitesell wills a roll of adhesive, to patch up Tad Steger’s in- juries on the field of battle and to sustain his “candy ankles.” Myra Albert and Elizabeth Bonham bequeath their peroxide to Violet Henson and Edith Long. Erances Chrisley and Margaret Nelson leave their scrap paper by their typewriters for Miss DuVal. Jeanne Blackburn wills her slender beauty to Virginia Wallner. Quentin Dalton leaves his golden voice and handsome face to William Patton. George Dewey and Donald Glenn will their ability on the basketball court to John Walker and Bob Hall. Stanley Mabe leaves his habit of quietly strolling into class at 9:30 a. m. to Turkey Elick. Katherine Cornelius and Margaret Vaughan leave their entire supply of rouge, lipstick, and face-powder to Ethel Morehead. Helen Dix and Lois Miles leave their clamorous voices and boisterous manner to Pattie Vier and Mary Cox. Ma rtin Bocock leaves his quiet smile and reserved manner to J. B. Nancy Eskridge and Cynthia Knapp leave their business efficiency and scholastic tendencies to Elsie Wade and Virginia Eastman. Frances Hardy bequeaths her undying love for Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee to Nora Richards. Julius Clark wills his liking for Wednesday-night picture shows to Marshall Owen and Bobby Harris. Lawna Harkrader leaves school for the Magistrate’s office. 22 Estella Long lea ■es her manual, “How to Grow Tall, Slender, and W illowy in Ten Lessons,” to Elizabeth Bowman. Alta IMatheney leaves second place in all public speaking contests to anybody that wants it. Fitz Hiltzheimer wills his gigantic stature and soldierly bearing to Peanut Conner. Jack Kidd leaves on the first train for Bland County. Jeanne Mustard leaves her deportment grades to Dawn Purvis. Ernestine Seagle wills her 215 pounds to Louise Wood. Elizabeth Summers bequeaths her copy of the “Prisoner’s Song” to Bill Gulliford. Ruth Sutherland and Carolyn White leave their Senior privilege of going upstairs at noon to discuss new ' boy friends to Lee Pickerel and Lucille Aust. Sophia Wallace leaves w’ord to delay the program; she’ll be here in half an hour. Margaret Ward leaves her privilege of reporting on absentees to Frances Snyder. Jack Carney leaves before he is thrown out. Having duly fulfilled the letter of the law, we hereunto affix our names and seal to this document, and having revoked all other walls previously made by us, do hereby testify on this the 17th day of May, 1935, that this is our last will and testament. Hensel Ecktnan, | Elizabeth Pugh, Witnesses. Crystal Frye, ) Class of ' 35. Jack Carney. 23 QUa00 Proplfprjj g FTER a very busy and happy day at school, during which my classmates had made a deep impression on my mind, I sank into a peaceful slumber and in my dreams delved into the future as far as human eye could see, catching a vision of my classmates and of what some day they’d be. Quentin Dalton I saw as a great opera star; Since High School days his name spread far. Ellen Kate Harman made such music divine, But due credit belonged to Mr. Fine. Lois Miles I saw married to S.N. Hurst; To HomeEc she aspired; with her cooking he was cursed. Fitzhugh Hiltzheimer , electrical engineer, Became quite a sage in his chosen career. Katherine Cornelius worked for Uncle Sam; She helped bring the country out of a jam. Eloise Bowling, so plain in my dream, Was the best dressed woman of the screen. Frances Chrisley outshone them all. For she succeeded Miss DuVal. George Dewey was a tax collector in our home town; Mayor Calfee seemed pleased, for George ran ’em down. William Whitesell sold coca-cola and pop; He was quite a success: it was ’’good to the last drop. Sinclair Dewey was a noted M. D. And best of all was his plastic surgery. Elizabeth Summers taught history in a select girls ' school; As disciplinarian she made them keep the rule. Helen Dix was an excellent music teacher; Accompanying violinists was her special feature. Frances Hardy owned a business college; She always made the best use of her knowledge. 24 Margaret Nelson was a nurse at Lewis Gale; She made color return to cheeks that were pale. Jack Carney, with intellect so keen, Was the best accountant that ' s ever been seen. Jeanne Mustard was a nurse for Mayo Brothers; They preferred her because she excelled all others. Carolyn White, at Berea College, Outshone her class with bursts of knowledge. President Nancy, wherever she goes. Makes everone happy and banishes woes. James White, a bus driver for the Greyhound line. Got his practice in High School: it suited him fine. Ernestine Seagle, with home-making plans. Was always a goal for those marrying fans. Myra Lee Albert, with her nursing so rare. In her white uniform was the fairest of fair. Patdine Wygal practiced many arts. And with her beauty made a conquest of hearts. Martin Bocock, with his interior decorating And winning personality, was really devastating. Sophia Wallace, with her round-the-world tour. Made many a rich person painfully poor. An electrical engineer of such note was Jack Kidd, For his efficient service there was always a bid. Jeanne Blackburn was a teacher of math. If they couldn ' t work the problems it aroused her wrath. Lawna Harkrader, as a magistrate ' s wife In the town of Pulaski, led quite a gay life. A lawyer of prominence was Stanley Mabe, He made one think of the great Honest Abe. Julius Clark, as a military man. Always had a strategic plan. 25 Elizabeth Bonham excelled in commercial art; One aid to her success was that she looked the part. A kindergarten teacher was Cynthia Knapp; The children all loved her: she had so much snap Margaret Vaughan had a wonderful mind; Such a splendid student was hard to find. Donald Glenn owned a large drug store; An excellent pharmacist he was noted for. Ruth Sutherland , a competent nurse, Knew just what to do when a patient grew worse. Margaret Ward, in a physics laboratory. To Pulaski High School brought much glory. Ruth Bocock ' s office at Bowling Green, As I approached the college, was the first to be seen. Estella Long, at Roanoke Business College, 1 05 the best teacher there, I must acknowledge. Margaret Quesenberry was a petite housewife. Settled down in Pidaski for the rest of her life. When Kenneth Brugh ' s plane came down with a crash, I awoke from my dream in an instant flash. Alta Matheney, ’jj. 26 SIjp flIlaHHpa 27 ilumnra OFFICERS ELSIE WADE HELEN BOOTHE.... CELIA MUMPOWER .VYLOR. BILLY BANE, DONALD B. AUGH, LINCOLN BOCOCK, J. B. BOWMAN. EDWARD C. ARSON, ROBERT CHUMBLEY, B. M. JR. CHUMBLEY, CLINTON DENT, EDW.ARD HALL. CHESTER JONES, HERMAN KEGLEY, MIKE ALTIZER, HELENE BENTLY, DULCIE BOOTHE, HELEN BROWN, IRENE CLARK, CHARLOTTE COX, MARY DUNCAN, ALMA RUTH ELKINS, EVELYN GEMMELL, VIRGINIA HALL. EUNICE HALL, ELIZABETH HOLMES. HELEN HYLTON, LOUISE CLASS ROLL BOYS KIRBY, RUSSELL KIRKNER, KENDELL LONG, MALCOLM MACGILL, BILL MOREHEAD, WALLACE MOREHEAD, WALTER MORRIS, HARRELL OWEN. CLARK PAINTER, BOB PATTON, WILLIAM R.AUHOF, NORMAN RHUDY, BILLY GIRLS JACKSON, MARY VIRGINIA KEISTER, PAULINE LONG, HELEN MANUEL, ETHEL MASON, MARY LEE MOREHEAD, ETHEL MUMPOWER, CELIA PICKEREL. LEE ANNA PURVIS, DAWN QUESENBERRY, MARGARET RICHARDSON, RUBY RICHARDS. NORA RICHARDSON, HELEN President .... Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer RICHARDSON, CHESTER ROBINSON, JOE RUNYAN, WALTER RYAN. CLYDE SCHRADER, GARNETT SEAGLE, ROSWELL SMITH, WALTER SOWERS, JOHN STEGER, JAMES UMBERGER, DAN VAUGHAN. H. C. RIGGS, VELVA ROSEBERRY, NELLIE SCHRADER. AGNES SMITH. ETHEL SPANGLER, ARMENIA UMBERGER, ALICE VIER, PATTIE WADE. ELSIE WALLNER, VIRGINIA WARD, VERA WILLIS, HELEN WILSON, IRENE YOUNT, EVELYN 29 i oplfomnrpH OFFICERS 2-C MARY CARSON President TOMMY COMBITHS Vice-President BONNIE JEAN PAINTER Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS 2-K BLANCHE COVEY HENRY MOREHEAD BILL GULLIFORD President .... Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer B.ANE, JOHN BOOTHE. GROV ' ER BROWN, M. URICE COLTRANE, HAROLD COMBITHS, TOMMY DOUTHAT. HRGIL KAGG, MURRAY FANNING, GLEN FROST. ELMER FITZGERALD, JACK GULLIFORD, BILL HALL, BOB HALL, WOODROW HARRIMAN, JUNIOR HARRIS, PAUL AKERS. GENEVA AUST, LUCILLE BEAMER, WINIFRED BONES, DOROTHY CARSON, MARY CECIL, BOBBY CECIL, GERTRUDE COALSON, MARY COE, ALOUISE CONNER, KATHLEEN COVEY, BLANCHE DEHAVEN, GLENNA FIELDS. GERALDINE GRAHAM. KATHERINE GR.A.Y, MARY ELLEN CLASS ROLL BOYS HOLMES. JIMMY KEGLEY, NEAL KNODE, ELDEE LANGHORNE, NED LEDFORD, HILL LUGAR. J.ACK LYONS, GARNETT MASHBURN, CHARLES McCALL, BRUCE MOREFIELD, LEWIS MOREHEAD, HENRY OWEN. MARSH.ALL PIKE, JUNIOR POWELL, JACK GIRLS HALE, BRADLEY HALL, LUCILLE HARRELL, COLLEEN HARRELL. VIRGINIA HYLTON, STELLA LEFFEW, FRANCES LEMONS, HELEN LONG, EDITH MACGILL, LIDA MARSHALL, HELEN MILLIRONS, MARIE MUSTARD. MADGE MUSTARD. VIRGINIA PAINTER, MARY THORN PAINTER, BONNIE JEAN ROBERTSON, WILLIAM ROSENBAUM. RALPH SEXTON, EUGENE STEGER. WATTS THOMPSON, CLARENCE THORNTON, VERNON TRAIL, ARCHIE TURMAN, EDWARD VIA, FRANK WHITE, JACK WHITAKER, MELVIN WILLIAMS, JACK WINDLE, ROY WOOD YARD. BUFORD RATCLIFF, RUTH REYNOLDS, HELEN RHODES, VIRGINIA RICHARDSON, MARY FRANCES SEAGLE, IRIS SUTHERLAND, KITTY MAE SOUTHERN, ANNIE MAE SOWERS, HELEN UM BERGER, ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, VALENCIA VINSON. PAULINE WIRT, OLGA WOLFE, HAZEL WOOD. LOUISE ,?l ? P9 L- 3 3ffrp0l|nmi OFFICERS— l-D VIRGINIA ALEXANDER President MARY CURRIN ESKRIDGE Vice-President HELEN LOU DIVERS Secretary-Treasurer VIRGINIA ROSEBERRY DOROTHY KIDD WILLARD DUNCAN.... OFFICERS— 1-Y President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer JACK WARD ALLIENE HURST OPAL CRAIG OFFICERS— 1-F President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer AGEE, BERNARD ALLAN, CARL AYLOR, JOSEPH BUCHANAN, JOHN BURTON, MORRIS CONNER, GORDON COX, PAUL CRAIG, OPAL DALTON, COSNE DAVIS, WALLACE DUNCAN, WILLARD FAGG, DAVID FARMER, DONALD FARMER, LEWIS FLEEMAN, PIERCE FOLDEN, ALBERT FROST, J, C, GALLIMORE, JUNIOR GILAHAM, SAMUEL GRANTHAM, BERMAN GRANTHAM, EDWIN AGEE, ALLYNE ALEXANDER, VIRGINIA ALBERT, MILDRED AKERS, BURTON BARLOWE, LILLIAN BOULDIN, MARY BUSHONG, BETSY BOWMAN, ELIZABETH BRUGH, KATHERINE CECIL, HELEN COLEMAN, DORIS COMBS, SARAH CREGER, HAZEL CREGER, LAURA DIVERS, HELEN LOU ESKRIDGE, MARY CURRIN FAGG, BEULAH FARMER, DOROTHY GLEASON, MARGARET HALL, KATHLEEN CLASS ROLL BOYS HALVORSEN, BILLY HARDY, BILLY HARMAN, KING H.ARRIS, BOB HILTZHEIMER, FRANKLIN HOWARD, FRANK HUDDLE, MARVIN HUFF, WALTER HULL, CONSTANTINE HURST, CHRISTIE HURST, EGUENE JOHNSON, G. W. KIRBY, WILBUR LIVINGSTON, LEROY LOWMAN, DANIEL MEADOWS, EARL MOORE. EDWARD MOREHEAD, GEORGE MORRIS, LA VERNE NIXON, JOSEPH OWEN, FRED GIRLS H.ARLESS, MADALINE H.ARMAN, LAURA KING HAYTER, SHIRLEY HODGE, EMMA HURST, ALLIENE JENKINS, BEVERIDGE JOHNSON. EARLINE KANE, MARGARET KEGLEY, NANCY KIDD, DOROTHY KING, HELEN KING, KATHLEEN MARSHALL, GLADYS MARTIN, DOLLY MARTIN, MARY MATHENEY, VIVI.AN McGUIRE, MABLE MEREDITH, JEAN MOREHEAD, BESSIE MOORE, BEVERIDGE PAINTER, JIMMIE PERKINS, HOLMES PHIBBS, ARBY PHIBBS, P.AUL PINKARD, JUNIOR POOLE, EUGENE QUESENBERRY, M.ARVTN RAINES, SISCLE RICHARDSON, LOUIS RIGGS, AUSTIN ROBERTSON, JAMES SIMMONS. ALVIN SLUSHER, ERNEST STONE, FRENCH STOUT, R.AYMOND UM BERGER, JAMES WALKER, JOHN W.ARD, JACK WHEELING, JAMES WHITE. EMBREE NELSON, BEVERIDGE PARKS, RUBIE PIKE, F.AY PRICE, HELEN PRICE, LOUISE QUESENBERRY, PEGGY SAUNDERS, EVELYN SCHULTZ, CLARA SHELTON, MYRTLE STUART, LOUISE SWINDLE. ETHEL TURMAN, BERNICE VAUGHAN, LUCILLE WALKER, ELLA WALLNER. MILDRED WAUGH, MARY WHITE, ALEENE WHITE, MARTHA WINDLE, KATHERINE WOOD, DORIS WOOD, HAZEL 33 01jf Utrrnr THE OUTSTANDING PUPILS OF P. H. S. SENIORS NANCY ESKRIDGE DONALD GLENN t JUNIORS MARY COX EDWARD DENT t SOPHOMORES MARY CARSON JACK LUGAR % FRESHMEN DORIS WOOD BILLY HALVORSEN I 34 (Hljf iMirmr BEST LOOKING PAULINE WYGAL MARTIN BOCOCK MOST STYLISH ELOISE BOWLING JOE ROBINSON 1 MOST VERSATILE RUTH BOCOCK QUENTIN DALTON I MOST ATHLETIC PATTIE VIER DONALD GLENN 35 i nnar tubenta— p«laakt i rI|ool 1934-35 JACK CARNEY MARY CARSON TOM COMBITHS NANCY ESKRIDGE FRANCES HARDY PAULINE KEISTER JACK CARNEY MARY CARSON ROBERT CARSON TOM COMBITHS EDWARD DENT MARY CURRIN ESKRIDGE NANCY ESKRIDGE BILLY HALVORSEN FIRST SEMESTER FRANCES LEFFEW JACK LUGAR MARIE MILLIRONS CELIA MUMPOWER JEANNE MUSTARD JACK POWELL SECOND SEMESTER FRANCES LEFFEW JACK LUGAR MARIE MILLIRONS ETHEL MOREHEAD CELIA MUMPOWER JEANNE MUSTARD BOB PAINTER PAUL PHIBBS HELEN REYNOLDS WATTS STEGER MARGARET VAUGHAN VALENCIA VAUGHAN HELEN WILLIS PAULINE WYGAL HELEN REYNOLDS ERNESTINE SEAGLE BERNICE TURMAN MARGARET VAUGHAN VALENCIA VAUGHAN HELEN WILLIS DORIS WOOD These students averaged 90 per cent or more in their work for the preceding semester. rl|0ol (Eal nJiar— 1934-35 SEPTEMBER 5 New Students Report for Registration SEPTEMBER 6 Teachers’ Institute SEPTEMBER 7 School Opens OCTOBER 25 Rat Day NOVEMBER 29-30 Thanksgiving Holidays DECEMBER 21 Christmas Holidays Start JANUARY 7 School Resumes JANUARY 14-18 Midyear Examinations JANUARY 21 Second Semester Starts MAY 8 Senior Class Afternoon MAY 8 Faculty Reception to Seniors MAY 9-15 Final Examinations MAY 12 Baccalaureate Service MAY 13 Senior Banquet MAY 14 Senior Class Play MAY 17 Commencement 36 37 iFnntball 7 6 Rained out 0 6 0 0 0 0 OPPONENTS RURAL RETREAT HIGH NARROWS HIGH VINTON HIGH WYTHEVILLE HIGH PEARISBURG HIGH MARION HIGH GLADE SPRING HIGH... GALAX HIGH RADFORD HIGH OPPONENTS’ SCORE 2 13 19 12 32 12 7 19 19 J. B. BOCOCK EDWARD BOWMAN HAROLD COLTRANE GEORGE DEWEY SINCLAIR DEWEY WILLARD DUNCAN DONALD GLENN HERMAN JONES NED LANGHORNE MALCOLM LONG HENRY MOREHEAD WALTER MOREHEAD WILLIAM PATTON NORMAN RAUHOF 38 116 BILL RHUDY EUGENE SEXTON JOHN SOWERS JAMES STEGER DAN UM BERGER JACK WARD J. B. BOCOCK, Captain WILLIAM WHITESELL, Manager iffnotball Pulaski High School’s 1934 football squad rolled into Coleman Park in September there were only five men from the last year ' s 1 1 F squad present, and only three of these five were letter men. Al- though some capable material of former years was on hand to strengthen the light aggregation, Coach Ingles had a difficult task in build- ing an effective team, the size of which was only fully realized as the season advanced. The improvement of the squad during the season in spirit, fight, scholarship, and brand of football played, leaves us with high hopes that Pulaski will soon regain her rightful place under the sun. In the way of in- dividual performance the names of Ward and Captain-elect Sowers stand out in defense, whil e the kicking of Captain J. B. Bocock sent the enemy back, chasing a spinning oval, time after time. Donald Glenn, George Dewey and Sinclair Dewey ended their high school careers, playing a con- sistent game to the final whistle that brought down the curtain on the 1934 football schedule. 39 Inga’ laaketball P. H. S. OPPONENTS OPPONENTS’ SCORE 17 20 22 19 8 20 6 11 47 22 18 17 21 14 31 BLACKSBURG HIGH 6 VINTON HIGH 16 BLACKSBURG HIGH 19 RADFORD INDEPENDENTS 15 VINTON HIGH 16 SALTVILLE HIGH 31 RADFORD HIGH 19 RADFORD HIGH 26 ABINGDON HIGH 11 SALTVILLE HIGH 34 NARROWS HIGH 19 ROCKY MOUNT HIGH 32 NARROWS HIGH 19 PULASKI COUNTS 19 ABINGDON HIGH 21 293 303 J. B. BOCOCK MARTIN BOCOCK GEORGE DEWEY DONALD GLENN BILL GULLIFORD BOB HALL WALLACE MOREHEAD ROSWELL SEAGLE JAMES STEGER 40 DONALD GLENN, Captain KENNETH BRUGH, Manager Inga’ laak tball BOYS’ Basketball Team started the season with only three men m from the former squad present, but the group was materially } strengthened by capable players who had been reclaimed from the ranks of the “ineligibles.” The high spot of the season was the well deserved victory over Vinton High School, since that school finally won the District VII championship. The team improved gradually as the season progressed and the final game was won on foreign soil by a 33 to 21 The team ended the season in a 50-50 tie with High School opponents number of games won and lost. score. m The Senior Class furnished three members of the first team. Martin Bocock, playing as forward and center, looked best in sinking the most diffi- cult shots from the corners, and in work under the baskets. Captain Donald Glenn and George Dewey paired up to make two fine guards and their graduation will leave a vacancy which will be hard to fill. Sinclair Dewey, our other Senior member of the squad, played in only one High School game, but in this game he showed enough ability for us to see that the squad was weakened by his absence. With the return of J. B. Bocock, James Steger and Roswell Seagle and other squad members, we have reason to believe that our basketball fortunes will be on the upgrade in the coming season. 41 (Birlfi’ laHkrtball P. H. S. OPPONENTS OPPONENTS’ SCORE 37 29 35 36 17 8 21 17 36 22 27 23 6 DUBLIN HIGH 4 BLACKSBURG HIGH 6 BLACKSBURG HIGH 14 RADFORD INDEPENDENTS 4 VINTON HIGH 25 SALTVILLE HIGH 34 RADFORD HIGH 28 RADFORD HIGH 18 ABINGDON HIGH 13 SALTVILLE HIGH 37 NARROWS HIGH 27 NARROWS HIGH 23 ABINGDON HIGH 16 314 Olpam 249 MILDRED ALBERT RUTH BOCOCK MARY COX VIRGINIA EASTMAN LAWNA HARKRADER VIOLET HENSON ETHEL MOREHEAD VIRGINIA MUSTARD BONNIE JEAN PAINTER MARGARET QUESEN BERRY PEGGY QUESENBERRY RUTH RATCLIFF HELEN RICHARDSON RUBY RICHARDSON MYRTLE SHELTON PATTIE VI ER ELSIE WADE DORIS WOOD 42 PATTIE VIER, Captain PAULINE WYGAL, Manager dirla iBaakrtball 1934-35 Pulaski High girls showed an ardent desire to play m basketball and turned out as an army of true hornets should. } They developed a fine passing game and their season’s record was marred only by several heart-breaking last minutes which either beat them by a small margin or tied the score. With the exception of Ruth Bocock and Helen Richardson, who had seen service with the 1932 team, the members of the team have worked together only two years. If the players can be found who can in some measure fill the position at guard and forward which our Seniors so capably held this season, there will be a strong, capable team to carry on against Radford, Vinton and other worthy foes in the coming season. The work of Captain Pattie Vier was inspira- tional and also effective enough to make her the high scorer in the majority of the games. During the season the work of Ruth Bocock and Lawna Harkrader will also be remembered, especially for their performance in the Radford game at Radford when Lawna sank shots from all sides of the court and Ruth made it a hard day for Radford star and captain, Jimmy Webb. 43 44 45 ICp (Cmlr iFraitraiH President Vice-President Secretary and T reasurer OFFICERS GEORGE DEWEY ELLEN KATE HARMAN HELEN DIX COLORS — Yellow and Green FLOWER — Yellow Rose MOTTO — En Avant BLACKBURN, JEANNE BOWLING, ELOISE CLARK, JULIUS DEWEY. GEORGE DIX. HELEN HARMAN, ELLEN KATE HYLTON, LOUISE KIDD, JACK MATHENEY, ALTA SUMMERS, ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, MARGARET WARD. MARGARET WHITE. CAROLYN 46 spacing auli ifbattng (Elub OFFICERS RUTH BOCOCK President ELOISE BOWLING Secretary and Treasurer WINIFRED REAMER RUTH BOCOCK ELOISE BOWLING JACK CARNEY HELEN CECIL PAUL COX LAURA CREGER WALLACE DAVIS LOUIS FARMER VERNON FLICK MARY ELLEN GRAY BRADLEY HALE BOB HALL ELIZABETH HALL BILLY HALVORSEN LAWNA HARKRADER COLLEEN HARRELL BOB HARRIS ALLIENE HURST STELLA HYLTON BEVERIDGE JENKINS EARLINE JOHNSON HERMAN JONES PAULINE KEISTER JACK KIDD FRANCES LEFFEW ESTELLA LONG HELEN LONG ETHEL MANUEL DOLLY MARTIN ALTA MATHENEY VIVIAN MATHENEY WALTER MOREHEAD ANNA RUTH MOORE EDWARD MOORE CELIA MUMPOWER JEANNE MUSTARD MADGE MUSTARD VIRGINIA MUSTARD BEVERIDGE NELSON RUBIE PARKS ELIZABETH RIGNEY CLARA SCHULTZ ALVIN SIMMONS ETHEL SMITH HELEN SOWERS ETHEL SWINDELL ALICE UMBERGER VALENCIA VAUGHAN JOHN WALKER VERA WARD KATHERINE WINDLE OLGA WIRT DORIS WOOD 47 Itl OFFICERS BOYS’ HI-Y GIRLS’ HI-Y FITZHUGH HILTZHEIMER President NANCY ESKRIDGE MARTIN BOCOCK Vice-President ELIZABETH HALL MIKE KEGLEY Secretary CELIA MUMPOWER MIKE KEGLEY Treasurer ERNESTINE SEAGLE BANE, DONALD BOCOCK, J. B. BOCOCK, MARTIN CARNEY, JACK CLARK, JULIUS DALTON. QUENTIN BOWLING, ELOISE BOOTHE. HELEN BOCOCK, RUTH CARSON. MARY CECIL, BOBBY DUNCAN, ALMA RUTH SPONSORS MISS ELIZABETH PUGH MR. ANDREW INGLES BOYS DENT, EDWARD GLENN, DON.A.LD HILTZHEIMER, FITZHUGH KEGLEY, MIKE LONG, MALCOLM MACGILL, WILLIAM GIRLS ESKRIDGE, NANCY HALL, ELIZ.ABETH H. RKRADER, LAWNA HARMAN, ELLEN KATE KNAPP. CYNTHIA MILES, LOIS PAINTER, BOB RHUDY, BILLY ROBINSON, JOE SEAGLE, ROSWELL STEGER, JAMES WHITESELL, WILLIAM MUMPOWER, CELIA MUSTARD, JEANNE PAINTER, BONNIE JEAN PURVIS, DAWN QUESENBERRY, MARGARET SEAGLE, ERNESTINE WILLIS, HELEN 48 fRntto To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Pulaski Kftgl) rl]ool (Eurrirulum 1935-3B REQUIRED UNIT-C:REDITS LANGUAGE ARTS ENGLISH 4 MATHEMATICS GENERAL MATHEMATICS 1 EORMAL ALGEBRA 1 NATURAL SCIENCE GENERAL SCIENCE 1 BIOLOGY 1 SOCIAL SCIENCE CIVICS 1 1 U. S. HISTORY 1 GOVERNMENT 1 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS TYPEWRITING 1 SHORTHAND 2 BOOKKEEPING 2 ELECTIVE UNIT-CREDITS LANGUAGE ARTS LATIN 2 FRENCH 2 MATHEMATICS GEOMETRY I ' A FORMAL ALGEBRA (ADVANCED) ....A NATURAL SCIENCE CHEMISTRY 1 PHYSICS I SOCIAL SCIENCE HISTORY OF MANKIND 1 FRESHMAN SUBJECTS ENGLISH CIVICS GENERAL MATHEMATICS GENERAL SCIENCE SOPHOMORE SUBJECTS ENGLISH FORMAL ALGEBRA BIOLOGY LATIN OR HISTORY OF MANKIND 16 unit-credits reciuired for graduation; passing grade 75; college recommendation grade 85. 50 51 (in Nnaps Q KOPLE are constantly remarking that they observe this or that feature of the human face more than the other. More generally it is the eyes that command attention; sometimes the mouth. Occasionally someone will be found who declares that he notices hands first and chiefly. For myself, I think the eyebrow is a fascinating feature, which by having its direction turned a hair’s breadth, or its distance from the eyes altered by a fraction of an inch, can change the expression of the whole countenance. The ear has a humor of its own and can delight or amu.se by its angle and size. But of all the neglected and unsung features, the nose has the fewest lovers. It occupies the central position, it covers the largest territory, it shows the most amazing variety; yet it shares the fate of all obvious and unchanging things- it is ignored or passed over with a reference to its size and its general direction. I have never read a poem written to a nose. In Browning’s poem called “A Face,” he speaks of a girl’s lips, her neck, hands, and chin, but the no.se, a necessity in any profile, is not even mentioned. There are various reasons why more is not said about noses. In the first place, they are always the .same; and in the second place, beautiful noses are so rare. There are many lovely eyes, and finely cut mouths, but the disco ery of a really beautiful nose is an event of a lifetime. Some noses are too long; some, not long enough. Hazlitt in his well-known description of Coleridge says: ‘‘His nose was small, feeble, nothing.” Eloise Bowling, ’j 5 . Sum The moon is shining bright on high, The stars, like diamonds, gleaming. The milky way flows ' cross the sky. The Slimmer night lies dreaming. Alas, the trees are now all hare. The milky way no more doth flow. Blit the stars still shine and the moon ' s still there. And summer ' s asleep beneath the snow. Pauline Wygal, ' 35. 52 Ulty J iCikp tn ISraii X CAN RKMKMBER one incident in ixirticular that better exjjlains the reason I like to read than I could ever tell you myself. It was a Aery windy, cold day in March; one of those days w ' hen it seems that everything goes wrong, when your coffee isn’t hot, the fire just won’t seem to burn. It was just such a dreary, disagreeable day as this, and it seemed as if I were in for a first rate fit of “blues.” It was too cold to go out of doors; the wind was literally chasing and howling wildly around the corners of buildings. All the family had gone away for a W ' eek, leaving me alone in the caA ' ernous house wath only the dog for a companion. Not being used to this it was not easy for me to find a suitable way of amusing myself. For a short while I contented myself by looking from the kitchen win- dow into the garden, watching the wind toss the leaves and flowers about, but finally this grew monotonous. Then I shifted my lookout to the front room windows and stood for some time watching a man w ' hose coat was blowing open as he chased his hat which was being tossed about by the wind. If a few more events like this had happened, they might have served to keep me amused for a while, at least, but as it was so disagreeably cold out of doors, the streets were almost deserted with the exception of an occasional automobile or two. I finally turned to the armchair by the fireside where a bright fire burn- ed and prepared to curl up comfortably to take a nap, when my eyes fell upon a book lying on the library table nearby, the title of which was“Little Women.” I decided, by sudden inspiration, to read, not having done so in quite a while. Before I realized it I was, in my imagination, a victim of Laurie’s pranks, a pal to the boisterous Joe, watching prim Beth with amusement, and trying to solve Meg’s difficulties — forgetting my lonesomeness entirely. The characters in the story were so optimistic and pleasant that the mood seemed to become infectious and the out-of-door world seemed to take on a brighter outlook. 53 I ' or only a short time it seemed as though I traveled in a different world with this lovely family, sharing their joys, sorrows and excitements. When I finally arose from my chair I was startled to hear the hall clock strike the hour of two, thus discovering that I had been reading for almost four hours. How different everything seemed ; the weather no longer had a gloomy effect upon me, and the wind seemed to whistle a challenge for me to come outside for a frolic, but my book and the fireside beckoned to me. Throwing another log on the fire, I settled myself comfortably to enjoy the remainder of the afternoon among my book friends, with nothing to cut into my thoughts l)ut the merry crackling of the burning logs and the whist- ling of the wind around the corners of the house. Mary Lee Mason, ’j6. I ' he one 1 love has gone away, lias gone for wholly a year; For she wouldn ' t stay with the ice and snow. And the winter that grips us here. But she ' ll return when the ice has gone, When the daisies replace the snow, When showers come and the birds sing. And warm are the winds that blow. Now, my love is the love of all Who hate to see Winter King; For, you have probably already guessed. The name of my love is Spring. George Dewey, ' 35. 54 iUrH. iUmibii’s tn Olitg Q A, DID YOU tie that rooster outside our windie, so as we can be sure and get up early?” yelled Mrs. Mundy from upstairs. ‘‘Shore I did. Air you all ready fer bed? You know it’s a long ways to thet city.” ‘‘Yes, Pa. Marthy has done gone to bed and I air a fixin’ to go. Put the cat out and lock the doors,” called Mrs. Mundy. ‘‘Foolish people, always huntin’ sumpin’ fer you to do. If it ain’t the cat it’s the door,” thought Mr. Mundy. ‘‘Where in the thunderation is thet danged ole cat? Kitty, kitty, kitty, nice kitty,” called Mr. Mundy, going from the kitchen to the parlor. ‘‘Charles, fer the land sakes, what air you yellin’ at? I put Tom out an hour ago,” put in Mrs. Mundy at the head of the stairs. Next morning, at sunrise, Mr. and Mrs. Mundy and Martha were all ready to go to the city. ‘‘Marthy, bring the lunch, and. Pa, you lock the doors. Did you put any water in the engine? We don’t want to have to stop at the creek to fill it up.” ‘‘Yes, everything is ready. Come on and let’s get started. Marthy, you get in the back seat,” replied Mr. Mundy with a hurried gesture. ‘‘Marthy, you do nothin’ of the sort. I’m goin’ to sit back there and hold my umbrellie over me like Mrs. Wheeler does; only, a nigger drives her around,” put in Mrs. Mundy as she pulled Martha from the back seat. Mr. Mundy finally drove up in front of a large department store. ‘‘You can’t stop here. Pa. It’s in front of one of them things you plug fires with and our teacher told us thet it wasn’t allowed in big cities,” warned Martha. ‘‘Oh, all right. I’ll go over yonder.” ‘‘Pa, do you think I ought to get me a new hat? I got this here one nine years ago. I believe I’ll get me one with feathers on it like Mrs. Wheel- f 1 f er s. ‘‘All right, do as you please. I’ll see about the tires while you’re gone.” ‘‘Charles Mundy, you’ll do nothin’ of the sich. You stay right in this car and watch the lunch,” said Mrs. Mundy crossly. Mrs. Mundy, with her head held high and holding her umbrella straight in the air, marched in the store, with Martha trailing along behind. Mrs. Mundy walked up to the salesgirl and demanded : ‘‘I want to see some shoes fer Marthy and a hat fer myself and I want to see everything else I’m aimin’ to buy.” 55 “You will have to go up on the sixth floor for those things. And please put your umbrella down; people cannot get by you,’’ said the salesgirl in a very polite manner. “Humph, the nerve of some people, telling you what to do. Come, Marthy, we’ll go up to the sixth landing.’’ Mrs. Mundy went up to another salesgirl and asked, “Could you show me and Marthy the steps that go up to the sixth landing?’’ “We can’t use the steps to the sixth floor; they’re being repaired. But you can go up on the elevator,’’ was the reply. “Well, what’s that thing?’’ “Come on, and I will put you on it,’’ said the salesgirl. “No, I guess I’ll just walk up the stairs. I won’t get in a elevati I don’t know anything about!’’ “But, lady, you can’t use the steps that go to the sixth floor. You’ll have to go up on the elevator,’’ replied the salesgirl. “Well, all right. Come on, Marthy. But let me tell you something,” shaking her finger in the salesgirl’s face, “if I get myself killed I am sure goin’ to sue you!” The girl started the elevator only to stop it at a scream from Mrs. Mundy. “You stop this thing this minute! Elevati! Hit’s a suicide car, that’s what hit is,” cried Mrs. Mundy. “Come on, Marthy, we’re going to get off here.” “But you can’t get off here, we are between floors,” protested the elevator girl. Mrs. Mundy finally calmed down and listened to reason. “Well, if I have to ride to git out o’ here, I guess I can hold to you and Marthy.” The girl stopped the car on the sixth floor; Mrs. Mundy and Martha stepped out. The former called back: “If you think I’m goin’ to ride back in that elevati you’re crazy. I’ll walk down. Why you made ninety miles an hour coinin’ up here.” Mrs. Mundy purchased what she wanted and went to the window and called: “Pa, come up here and git me.” But the noise of the traffic prevented Mr. Mundy from hearing her call for help. A salesgirl came to her and told he that she could get down only by the elevator. 56 “No, sir, I’ll not go down in the elevati. I’ll stay here till I rot.’’ “But you won’t be allowed to stay that long. Come on. I’ll go with you . ’ ’ “All right, but I’ll never come up in one again, if I get down this time.’’ Mrs. Mundy stepped in the elevator holding tightly to Martha. Be- fore she could open her mouth to scream she was ready to get out. She marched out of the store to the waiting Mr. Mundy and said: “Take me home this minute and don’t argue. Elevati! Humph!’’ Helen Cecil, ' j8. I ' liey tell iis life is golden; They say that it is bright, That through the darkest storm clouds There shines a ray of light. They say that those among us Who always do the right Shall surely be rewarded — • Saved from eternal night. They tell us to have mercy. Befriend the starving child; That all our earthly actions 0?i golden books are filed. The good ones and the bad ones Are checked with equal care. And when our days are over The books are balanced there — The good deeds on the right side. To balance if they can. The errors on the left side; It ' s part of Heaven s plan. Our records cant be perfect. Yet in our daily strife We can inscribe our names upon The Savior ' s Book of Life. 57 Jack Carney, ’j5. HtuioiUB X N MY wanderings over the globe I have found It fun to notice win- dows. As you know there are many kinds of windows: cheery, shiay windows; gloomy, broken windows; huge, dirty windows, and solemn, religious windows. The cheery, shiny windows are found in Holland. Of course cheery windows must be clean and so Dutch wives and daughters scrub windows every day. Cheery windows are so shiny that only bright curtains and yellow tulips are seen through them. Gloomy, broken windows are found in old German castles. Spiders have made the cracked frames their haunts and dust has covered them for many years. The only thing seen through these windows is a ghost or a bluish light, and these only at night. Ghosts of servants in leggings and night caps are the only ones who clean them and sometimes the panes break a little more with an eerie sound. Huge, dirty windows are found in America. Through them are seen only an old man and his dust-covered books and a sign on the front reads, “Second Hand Books.” A little rag-a-mufifin cleans them every Saturday and receives a nickel in payment before the work is done; therefore his work is not done well. Solemn, religious windows are found in Rome: Windows that point to heaven, with figures of our Lord marvelously wrought upon them. There is the Life of St. Catherine; there, the Crucifixion of Our Lord. The sun comes through — ‘‘Casting a dim, religious light. 1 here let the pealing organ blow To the full voiced choir below, hi service high and anthems clear. As may with sweetness through mine ear Dissolve me into ecstasies. And bring all Heaven before mine eyes.” Cynthia Knapp, ’j5. 58 dInkFH Notice on Bulletin Board of B. H. S. put there recently by our principal, Mr. Eckman: “When spreading your coat at a picnic for a girl friend to sit on, take it off first.” ♦ Elizabeth Summers — Come up tomor- row and look at my Rembrandt’s. Frances Hardy — Sorry, but I promised Carolyn White I ' d be over to look at her cabbages. Ruth Bocock — Wiggle, what’s your favorite color? Pauline Wygal — Gray. Ruth B. — But, honey, gray is so dull and uninterest ing. Pauline W. (dreamily) — You just don’t know him. “Hinkie” Dewey — What’s all the fuss about? Dawn Purvis — Banie just turned a cor- ner. “Hinkie” — So what? Dawn — There wasn’t any corner. Roswell Seagle — Wanta go swimmin’? Helen Boothe — I don’t swim. Roswell — Wanta go bathing? Helen — I don’t — aw, shut up. Sophia Wallace was waiting for a car when the masher came along. He smiled and removed his hat and said, “It’s a cold day, isn’t it?” Sophia smiled and nodded. Encouraged he continued, “My name is Specknoodle.” “Oh, I’m so sorry,” she said sympathetically, and he drifted away in the crowd. Fitzhugh Hiltzheimer — Do you want some one to watch the shop, while you go out? Storekeeper — No thanks, boy. I’m not going out. Fitzhugh — Oh, yes you are, your wife’s just fallen in the river. Alta Matheney — The size of your bill makes my blood boil. Doctor — That will be twenty dollars more for sterilizing your system. ♦ ♦ Sunday School Teacher — Bobby, can you tell me why the lions didn’t eat Daniel? Bobby Cecil — Because most of him was grit and the rest was backbone. J. F. Jones — If this occurs again, I shall be compelled to get another store boy. “Marty” Bocock — I wish you would, sir, there’s quite enough work for two of us. ♦ ♦ ♦ “Chief” Pierce — Hey! come out of that. Bathing is not allowed here. Clark Owen (in pond) — Pardon me, sir, I’m not bathing — I’m drowning. Hazel Wood — Do you like corned beef? Virginia Rhodes — No, I don’t like it, and I’m glad I don’t like it, because if I liked it I would eat it, and I hate the darn- ed stuff. ♦ Nancy — Who went into the Ark before Noah? Cynthia — Nobody, why? Nancy — Well, the Bible says Noah came forth. Miss Dalton -Whal’s a molecule? Virginia Wallner — A molecule is some- thing so small that it cannot be seen through a microbe. Miss Kinder — One of the chief charac- teristics of Romanticism is the return to nature. Clark Owen — Nudist. Mr. Cobb recently married Miss Webb; he knew they were intended for each other as soon as he spider. “Marge” Quesenberry -Why are your socks wrong side out? “Tad” Steger — My feel were hot, so I turned the hose on them. Sophia Wallace went to the market to buy a chicken. “Do you want a pullet?” asked the clerk. “Oh no, just wrap it up; I’ll carry it,” replied Sophia. Pat- Who are the greatest presidents? Mary — Why, Lincoln and Washington, of course. Pat — You are wrong. They are 1 loover and Roosevelt. Mary — How’s that? Pat — Why, Hoover made monkeys out of us and Roosevelt is planting trees for us to climb. “Tomorrow,” said Mr. Eckman, “I’m going to talk about liars. Before the ser- vice 1 would like for everyone here to read the 17th chapter of Mark.” The following morning at the beginning of his remarks, he said, “My subject today is liars. How many of you here read the 17th chapter of Mark?” All the Seniors raised their hands. “Those who have raised their hands will pay particular at- tention,” said Mr. Eckman; “there is no 17th chapter of Mark.” Quentin Dalton wishes to know if the Seniors will be able to obtain a curriculum for the typewriting room. “Every time that baby looks at me he smiles,” said Mr. Eckman. “Well,” said Mrs. Eckman, “he may not be polite, but it certainly shows he has a sense of humor.” ♦ Pattie Vier says, “What this ■ft orld needs is an olive bottle with a zipper on it, and olives of course.” Hi-Y girls at Duke’s Antitiue Shop: Nancy Eskridge — Oh, look at this huge chest of Mr. Duke’s. Ernestine Seagle — Yes, they say his father was that way too. ♦ ♦ Porter — This train goes to Buffalo and points east. Miss Pugh — Well, I want a train that goes to Lynchburg and I don’t care which way it points. Miss Dyer — Henry Morehead, you’re not doing a thing. The devil always finds something for idle hands to do. Come up here and I will give you some work. “Tad” Steger (on Sunday morning) — Give me change for a dime, please. Druggist — Sure. I hope you enjoy the sermon. ♦ Mr. Ingles had just driven home from Summer School at Mountain Lake: “Did you pass everything?” asked his mother anxiously. “Everything but two motorcycles. They must have had airplane motors in them.” ♦ Quentin Dalton says that “guise” is what you are and “disguise” is what you are not. Advice to Freshmen: “When down in the mouth think of Jonah; he came out all right.” Adam (to Eve) — Good Heavens! These women! always ruining something. You’ve gone and made salad out of my Sunday suit. Salesman — This is the best hair tonic that there is. It is guaranteed to grow hair on a billiard ball. Mr. Ingles — But I don’t want to grow hair on a billiard ball. 60