Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

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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

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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

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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