Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

Olicde. 1945 VOLUME XXIV PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY p,lL Ju JiJt S cll0L [ PULASKI, VIRGINIA EMERSON KNAPP Editor-in-Chief CARL E. SMITH Business Manager pathy, foresight, and wisdom have guided us through the past years, for all their efforts and accom- plishments, we, the students of P. H. S., do in this year of 1945 dedicate The Oriole. t ctace W HEREVER the students of Pulaski High School are they take pride in their colors, orange and black, which are the colors of the Baltimore Oriole. And so in our yearbook THE ORIOLE we have chosen for our theme the life of an oriole family. For division pages our art editor has drawn four scenes from bird life, which we feel are symbolic of certain phases of our school life. Just as the mother oriole builds a home for her family, so do our teachers help to make the school a home for us. In the nest the orioles are fed and protected by the parents until they are old enough to care for themselves as our teachers guide and advise us throughout our school life. During our school year we learn to do many things which we often term activities. The little orioles must not be dependent upon their parents; therefore they learn to fly. As the birds are grateful for their existence, we are grateful to those patrons who have made this book possible. The Staff presents the twenty-fourth edition of THE ORIOLE. Happy Nesting! School and Faculty. . . . . . 7 Classes 13 Activities . 41 Advertisements 69 School and acuity page eight MR. EDGAR G. PRUET, A. B„ M. A. O OUR PRINCIPAL, 1 eader and advisor, Mr. Pruet, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks for his untiring efforts in aiding us. We admire him for his patience, and we are grateful for the fact that he is never too tired or too busy to talk with those who desire advice. First row: Second row: MR. FOY AUST, B. S. MRS. ELIZABETH BALDWIN. B. S. MISS EULA DAY BARNHART, B. S. MRS. EULA BOARD MISS CLARA MAE BOLT, B. S. MISS NETTIE BOWERS, B. S„ A. B. Third row: MRS. BEVERIDGE CROWELL, B. MUS. MR. RAYMOND CURE, B. S. MISS LAURA DALTON, B. S. page ten First row: Second row: MRS. NANCY DOBYNS, A. B. MRS. SUNBEAM FARRIS, B. S. MRS. MARGARET D. FULK, B. S. MISS RUBY GRAHAM, B. S. MISS LYNNWOOD KINDER, B. S. MR. JOHN J. LARGENT, A. B„ M. A. Third row: MR. STEPHEN K. MESTER, B. S. MISS EUNETTA OSBORNE, B. S. MISS ELIZABETH PAINTER. B. S. page eleven • • • First row: Second row: MISS PEARL PENDLETON, B. S. MISS GALILEE PHELPS, B. A. MISS MAMIE ROBERTS, B. S. MRS. PANSY ROLLINS, B. A., B. S. MRS. B. BEVINS RUTHERFORD MISS RUTH SIMPSON, B. S. Third row: MISS ELNA SPRADLIN. B. S. Not shown in picture MRS. BESSIE TOTTEN, B. S. MRS. ROSALIE BUCHANAN MRS - E V VA B - URQUHART MRS. HELEN MAST page twelve GIgaa 3 euiet 9 0 HARRY SILCOX HELEN LANDIS CATHERINE HINTON SARAH TICE President . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer F OUR years ago this group of seniors was introduced into the high school, little knowing the work, thrills, sorrows, and happiness before them. Now that they realize it, they look back on their school years, remembering the little things that make a school year successful. To Mrs. Luther Farris, Miss Clara Mae Bolt, and Mr. Foy Aust, they leave their appreciation for their excellent guidance and leadership for the senior group. As each senior leaves P. H. S. and takes his place in the world, he will take with him many happy memories of his achievements and experiences. page fourteen ELIZABETH ALDERMAN Persistent, Smiling, Unchanging MARGUERITE ALLEY Understanding, Pleasant, Fair-minded EDWARD AUST Helpful, Good-natured, Able TINY AUSTIN Ach ieving, Calm, Progressive CARL BALLARD Obliging, Alert, Earnest ELBERT BLACK Mischievous, Friendly, Humorous A. B. BOADWINE Fun-loving, Lively, Energetic MARTHA ANN BOARD Trustworthy, Admirable, Considerate page fifteen GENE COLTRANE Adaptable, Chubby, Steadfast BERTIE LOU COOKE Gentle, Timid, Refined w page sixteen MARIE COOPER Serene, Generous, Bold RUTH LEE COX Neat, Progressive, Quiet MARY CLARE DOUGHERTY Contagious, Sporty, Witty LAURA ELKINS Merry, Spontaneous, Sweet page seventeen SARAH KATHRYN HAYTER Able, Busy, Clear-minded DOROTHY HENLEY Frank, Congenial, U nconcerned FRANCES HINSON Charming, Modest, Reserved CATHERINE HINTON Prankish, Friendly, Pretty MILDRED ELKINS Spirited, Mirthful, Likeable CLYDE FARMER Serious, Calm, Dutiful HELEN HALL Cute, Agreeable, Quick CHARLES HAYMORE Grinning, Deliberate, Authentic page eighteen MARGARET HODGE Mild, Refined, Timid DORIS HUFF Clever, Aggressive, Efficient ELIZABETH HURST Blonde, Gay, Chubby BILL HUTTON Romantic, Reflective, Moody TRIGG JAMES Neatly-dressed, Dancing, Argumentative JEAN JONES Cooperative, Curious, Immaculate KATHERINE JONES Congenial, Accurate, Interested PAULINE JONES Amiable, Dignified, Versatile | page nineteen CURTIS JORDAN Comical, Carefree, Capable BETTY KANARR Pleasant, Favored, Lucky EMERSON KNAPP Business-like, Jolly, Insistent HELEN LANDIS Attractive, Gay, Achieving MAXINE LUCAS Impetuous, Humorous, Entertaining JOHN LYONS Industrious, Active, Intelligent CARLYLE LINKOUS Out-spoken, Jolly, Cheerful Confident, Interesting, Friendly MARVIN LESTER page twenty RUTH LYONS page twentv-one ALICE SCHRADER Competent, Faithful, Gracious CHARLOTTE SEARCH Friendly, Helpful, Daring MARY KATHERINE SHOCKLEY Quiet, Reserved, Attractive HARRY SILCOX Resourceful, Frank, Smiling JAMES SLAYDON Refined, Vivacious, Heroic ALBERT SMITH Efficient, Intelligent, Ope n-min ded CARL SMITH Efficient, Happy, Sociable DAWN SMITH Moody, Quiet, Sincere page twenty-two NEALDA STEWART Honest, Animated, Sprightly ELIZABETH STOOTS Dependable, Gleeful, Polite LILA SUTPHIN Understanding, Progressive, A ctive GARLAND SURBER Inquisitive, Happy-go-lucky, Well-dressed CARLTON TESTER Courteous, True, Steadfast ALBERTA THOMPSON Earnest, Studious, Grave OSCAR THOMPSON Neatly-groomed, Happy-go-lucky, Well-liked SARAH VIRGINIA TICE Fashionable, Aggressive, Considerate page twenty-three GEORGIA TICKLE Kind, Unselfish, Loyal DENNIS TURMAN Groomed, Trustworthy, Teasing VIRGINIA WALTERS Lady-like, Confident, Timid LA VON WARD Polite, Silent, Responsible FREDA WEBB Congenial, Witty, Energetic JULIA MAE WEBB Loveable, Exquisite, Sweet IRENE WHITT Lively, Liberal, Bold DONALD WILLIAMS Sincere, Conscientious, Quiet page twentv-four BOBBY PAINTER President CHARLES STAFFORD Vice-President MARY LOUISE JAMES Secretary JIM CARRAS Treasurer T has been three years since these juniors entered P. H. S. as freshmen. They have endured many trials and have worked hard, but they have not forgotten t heir title of Jolly Juniors. It was the junior class who led the school in the Community War Fund contri- butions. They also gave liberally to the Junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, and the Tuberculosis Fund. The juniors have entered into the social life at P. H. S. as well as they have carried on their studies. They have joined many clubs of the school and have served on the football and basketball teams. They have been very ably led by their sponsors, Mrs. Curtis Mast, Miss Mamie Roberts, Miss Ruth Simpson, and Miss Eula Barnhart. The Jolly Juniors are looking forward with pleasure to the big year ahead, when they will become Dignified Seniors and then graduate. First row: Dan Akers Douglas Akers Freda Akers Lea Akers Bill Allison Junior Andrews Rush Andrews Janie Baird Joan Baker Fourth row: Lois Ellis Marie Farmer Verona Flinchum Eileen Frost Jean Gibson Ellie Mae Goad Elaine Golliher Houston Gray Virginia Gru Second row: Annie Grace Black Juanita Boyd Margaret Brown Willowdine B uckner Kathleen Cable Laura Calfee Jim Carras Jim Collins Barbara Coordes Fifth row: Betty Ann Hall Eleanor Hall Margaret Hall Betty Jo Hanks June Hardy Doris Harrell Bernard Harriman Mary Lou Hillman Jane Hiltzheimer Third row: Blanche Crawford Betty Creger Ruth Cressell Stella Dalton Shirley Davis Jack Dent Billy Dickerson Louise Dunagan Mildred Duncan Sixth row: Fay Hurst Sue Holston Bobby Hufford Sabra Humphrey Louise Hurt Mary Louise James Joyce Jenkins UltlC t • • page twenty-six CL cU First row: Benny Jones Lorene Jones Betty Kegley Dan Kegley Frances King Betty Kinzer Kenneth Knode Jean Larson Anne Laughon Fourth row: Ralph Rumley Lois Runion Betty Scheff Evelyn Schrader Virginia Scott Dean Shufflebarger Eugene Smith Margaret Spratt Mary Stoneman Second row: Jack Linkous Sam Lowman James Marshall Mack McCall Gladys McNew Hilda Meredith Charles Midkiff Barbara Millirons Rosemary Morehead Fifth row: Cha rles Stafford Nellie Stafford C. W. Stewart Dorothy Stoots Thada Sutphin Eugene Swain Fred Thrasher Ralph Tickle Doris Waddel Third row: Dawn Musser Delmon Myers Jack Owens Lorene Owen Ola Mae Owens Bobby Painter Dawn Price Bruce Richardson Jean Riffey Sixth row: Jimmy Wainwright Jimmy Webb Daphne White Kenneth White Donald Wilson Peggy Wirt Vada Yonce page twenty-seven CL rtM LCCt X PEGGY RHOADES JACQUELINE SCOTT. JULIUS HELVEY. . CECIL BLACK President . . . .Vice- Presid ent . . . . Secretary T reasurer T HE sophomores returned to school a little more serious-minded than they were last year. In a world at war, they have been good soldiers on the home front as they have helped to collect scrap paper and contributed to the Red Cross and various other drives. They have all shared their pleasures and troubles with their home room teachers, who are Mrs. Dobyns, Mrs. Totten, Miss Spradlin, and Mr. Largent. The sophomores have worked hard this year in order to be well prepared for their junior year as they gradually climb the ladder to graduation. page twenty-nine avh o mete 0 JT 7 jUfa ' Wbm wjTt M f First row: Ruby Bowman Bonnie Schrader Peggy Rhoades Audrey Reynolds Mary Lewis Stevens Second row: Alda Morris Edna Wilkerson Frances DeHaven Lois Stoots Betty Dawn Warner Jacqueline Scott Alta Lovern Third row: Patsy Smith Mary Davis Theda Carter June Gallimore Doris Harrell Evelyn Harriman Jean Osborne Fourth row: Iris Sutphin Joyce Richardson Carol Reese Dorothy Hall Joyce VanHoy Henrietta Wolf Jewell Dameron Mickey Whitaker Frances Lineberry Fifth row: Dorothy Cole Mary Frances Bedsaul Evelyn Gibbs Lodema Haney Minta Critzer Donna Sprinkle Goldie Horton Sixth row: Bentley McKee Evelyn Mitchell Margaret Thompson Kathleen Shelor Odine Stoots Charlotte Frye Seventh row: Otis Quesenberry David Chrisley Bobby Tester Joe Helvey Randolph Palmer Vernon Hinton Eighth row: Richard Miller Hurley Creger Harry Huff Leonard Walls Ninth row: Venice Smithers Jimmy Mabe Charles Eidson Douglas Mabe Donald Malone Stanley Smith Tenth row: James Turner Buford DeHart Haven Pagans Christy Whiteman Arlen Eastburn Jack Henson Leo Eidson Eleventh row: Julius Locklear Donald Howlett Buddy King Ned Knode Roland Rupe Frank McAllister page thirty A S iV I BjHr jjL wm A -jj jr . W i” 81 % jRi LJlJKu , - First row: Betty Jean Hall Nancy Hughes Jean Robertson Betty Jo Miller Naomi Poteat Doris Grimsley Second row: Jean Owens Della Michele Isabelle Dobbins Darlene Gray Nellie Warburton Margaret Quesenberry Annelice Smith Third row: Mary Nelson Doris Ann Alley Eunice Jenkins Reba Thornton Mamie Me Fa 1 1 Arlene Roseberry Virginia Swain Evelyn Wallace Fourth row: Jean Skeens Marie Via Fifth row: Ruth Brown Estelle Firebaugh Pauline Melton Louise Ray Margie Hodge Katherine Morehead June Webb Sixth row: Burwell Moss Maxine Turner Garnett Sutphin Mary Anderson Ethel Ross Martha Ann Wilson Seventh row: Charles Chaffin Douglas Williams James Rose Billy Eversole Paul Holston Eighth row: Harry Hughes Carlos Melton Houston Wingo John Riffey Donald Dillon Ninth row: Richard Quesenberry Jake Mink Cecil Black Malcolm Kelly Douglas Doyle Donald Scott Billy Stout Tenth row: Tommy Grantham Earle Surface John Andrews Eleventh row: Richard Page Andrew Reed Johnnie Kanode Baden Stammers B. F. Adair Not Shown: Jack Bane Nellie Bishop Nannie Branson James Byrd Mary Cole Jacqueline Collins Audrey Farmer Bascom Farmer Mary Gray Elmer Hanks Kyle Hawkins Louise Hoback Walton Huff Thomas Johnston Imogene Kegley Dorothy Maxwell John Qwens Dora Taylor Bertha Trail page thirty-one ' x.e lunan CL l cet JIMMY LOWMAN President COLLEEN GIBSON Vice-President DARRELL GOLLIHER Secretary EDWARD QUESENBERRY Treasurer A S the school bell rang on September 7, a group of excited students entered into a new phase of life — a life filled with perplexity, but also happiness. That group was the freshmen of P. H. S. Since that memorable day many changes have taken place. Life at first wasn ' t all peaches and cream. New regulations had to be learned and new habits formed. The honor of leading the class through its many trials and tribulations was be- stowed upon Jimmy bowman. Under his capable leadership and with the assistance of the other officers, history has been made at P. H. S. Much of the credit for a successful year goes to our faithful home room teachers, Miss Pendleton, Mrs. Rollins, Miss Dalton, Miss Painter, Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Bowers; because of them, our work took on new meaning. Now as we come to the end of the year, we do so with a feeling of regret but also with a sense of accomplishment. page thirty-two t eJ-nman First row: Mary Clare Dunlap Barbara Pannell Norma Duncan Anita Bailey Margaret Grubb Fonda Williams Frances Southern Jean Gearhart Mabel Brookman Pauline Quesenberry Mary Frances Askew Mary Ann Vaughn Jackie Collins Phyliss Hagee Second row: Mary Ellen Runion Dorothy Fuller Betty Byrd Irene Semones Elizabeth Owen Mary Ann Woolley Jean Vickers Emily Eversole Colleen Gibson Lois Harrell Elizabeth Chrisley Joy Durman Margaret Leftwich June Dalton Donnie Hansford Pauline Mitchell Marie Flemisch Margie Pruitt Third row: Mildred Mabry Maxine Hall Dorothy Brickey Jacqueline Bourne Margaret Higginbotham Sue Cox Lorene Richardson Naomi Stewart Virginia Folden Earline McGee Maureen Richardson Hallie Carlton Vera Richardson Virginia Waggoner Dorothy Waller June Boaz Alice Lee Rorrer Vera Wingo Marie Wisler Fourth row: Mildred Cameron Helen Kegley Elsie Brookman Mary Ellen Hight Frances Nance Juanita Burton Joyce Fortner Mary Ann Craig Martha Moss Joyce Jameson Betty Stout Helen Carras Virginia Amburn June Kegley Dorothy Ann Pruet Jean Kegley Lois Ann Duncan Nancy Crafton Fifth row: Betty Thompson Mildred Davidson Lois Bryson Iris Davis Thelma Tolbert Dorothy Warf Dorothy Malone Nancy Bryant Evelyn Hall Evelyn Sorrell Betty Ann Jones Ruby Grimes Betty Jean Cooke Alma Ruth Clemons Jean Bowyers Sara Stillwell Sixth row: Buddy Clark Ben Pearman Douglas Divers Freddy Amburn Fred Cole Charles Walls James Rogers Raymond Lyons Lilburn Thompson Johnny Kidd Carl Foley Vernon Boadwine Elwood Hedge Jerry Shumate David Clowers David Scott Seventh row: James Martin Owen Musser Paul Umberger Pat Surratt James Graham Clarence Spencer Douglas Wheeling Jackson Vann Eighth row: Douglas Morris Dan Hurst Alan Groseclose William Ratcliff Sonny Ryan Talmadge Nester Emmett Umberger Alton Via Bobby Cruise Darrell Golliher Jimmy Lowman French Ellis Emory Nixon Henry Lane Hensel Mabry Joe Lawson T. J. Duncan Hubert Finn Ninth row: Elwood Wilson Robert King Harry Surber Lewis Murphy Basil Bailey Hensel McNew William Huff Robert Blankenship Walter Jones Frank Craig Donald Southern Edwin Folden Sonny Seagle Donald Carper Buddy Ratcliffe Edward Quesenberry Bobby Parks Not Shown: Basil Albert Charlene Atkins Caryl Avery Donald Ayers Guy Burnette Donald Clark Clarence Conner Charles Dameron Alden Dutton Mary Ruth Edwards Leona Farlow Frank Farmer William Gregory Ruby Grimes Jerry Hawkins Bonnie Horton Opal Howlett Wayne Hurst Harry Kanode Boyd King Jack King Arnold Kingrea Albert Kirkner Evelyn Marshall Iva Jewell Melton Charles Miller Madeline Ogle Wanda Sue Pack Bobbie Palmer Mary Lou Peake Lena Quesenberry Harold Raines Colene Robertson Lillian Saunders Duane Smith Herbert Sowers Ellen Stafford Frank Swain Blaine Vipperman Hester Webb William Whitt I HESE are our seventh grades — next year ' s freshmen. We take pleasure in having them represented among us. We feel that they justifiably merit this recognition, for they are a valuable part of our school. We know these students have much in store for them for the next four years, and we urge them to take advantage of every opportunity. These boys and girls are guided by Miss Galilee Phelps, Mrs. Margaret Fulk, and Mrs. Evva B. Urquhart. First row: Douglas Mabry Theron Rupe Joe Mac Painter Wavne Richardson Eddie Meador Frank Clark Billy Branson Claude Grimsley Charlie Dalton Lowell King Second row: Marcia Eversole Virginia Quesenberry Geraldine Robinson Peggy Whiteman Carle Shufflebarger Bonnie Helton Elizabeth Newman Mildred Leeson Elia Marie Stewart Audrey Gray Elwood Kidd Larry Phillips Jane Ballard Nancy Underwood Third row: Welford Hogg Mark Ferguson Jack Arrants Jackie Gallimore Gussie Davidson Evelyn Abell Ella Mae Irvin Oreta Webb Barbara Aker Lois Elkins Dorothy Murphy Jean Jonas Earle Shufflebarger Fourth row: Billy Sanders James Sheppard Houston Farley Leroy Babb Crystal Stafford Betty Smith Arbutus Hamilton Thelma Akers Donald Gress David Dalton Charlie King E. K. Landis Bob Hurd Elmer Hutchens John Saunders Garland Willis Fifth row: Buddy Wirt Ann King Billy Parcell Jimmy Meador Betty Baker Melba Lovern Betty Harrell Ann Quesenberry Marguerite Ritter Daphne Smith Billy Ann Holliday Betty Blankenship Pauline Covey Sara Moses Leonard Rupe Vernell Sheppard Lucile Farmer Arlene Vessey Dorothy Hodge Mildred Quesenberry Helen Miller Sixth row: Roy Rigney Pauline Rupe Betty Lou Ratcliff Carl Horton Mary Nell Hill Jewel Grantham Audrey Eidson Juanita Palmer Nancy Kidd Patsy Fisher Sandra Spahr Lorene Robertson June Huff Betty Jo Jennings Mary Jane Baker Betty Jean Ayers John Creger Hiram Mabry Frances Kelly Alene Haney Douglas Moore Joseph Spence Doris Mabe Fred Jones Mary Mitchell Allison Tunnie Cox Frances Trail Floyd Eanes Romona McKinney Georgia Surratt Janet Smith Edna Patton Mildred Thomas Seventh row: William Hall Edgar Hummel Joe Smith Donald Mabry Joe Rogers Richard Simmons Keith Ryan Betty Bowman Maxine Walters Hattie Costigan Melodean King Nellie Walls Not Shown: Fayette Burke Charles Byrd Wanda Chandler Lois Durmon Mildred French Hensil Jones Cressa Kinder Elmer McFall Wilma Shelor Margaret Slusher David Smith George Spencer Mary Yelton page thirty-four Even though the sixth grade is the youngest part of our student body, it is a very energetic and interested group of boys and girls, numbering around 2C0. This year the sixth grades, as well as the seventh grades, have been active in doing some valuable work through their Students CooDerative Association. The officers and representatives of this organization have led in numerous worthwhile activities through their various committees — health improvement, welfare, program, publicity, and war effort. They have shown much interest in assisting in the magazine campaign, the scrap paper drive, and the Junior Red Cross drive, the Infantile Paralysis fund, the purchase of War Stamps and Bonds, and other phases of the school program. These boys and g Marvin Board, and Miss iris Ru are guided by Miss by Graham. Eunetta Osborne, Mrs. B. Bevins Rutherford, Mrs. irst row: Olena Hughett Tommy Thomas Fifth row: Pauline Aker Donald McNeeley Edsel Walker Barbara Grantham Curtis Richardson John Fisher Bill Oney Odell Bedsaul Jimmy Vaughn Ellen Stout Bill Wallace Mildred Causby Douglas Russell Melba Linkous Earl Fitzgerald Ann Carolyn Hurst Bobby Beamer Violet Vaughan Early Marshall Frances Ratcliff Owen Alley Kathleen Gray Charles Scott Elizabeth Rupe Mary Jean Tickle Evelyn Smith Harry Gates Kelly McGlothlin Fay Arrants Sally Hughes Evelyn Miller Gayle Tilson Joan Stuart Juanita Richardson Garland Steger, Jr. Irene Harrison Elizabeth Clarke Bill Ryan Mary D. Hall Fourth row: Betty Anderson Louise Rupe Glenna Ballinger Bobby Wolfe Paul Gaston Dana Atkins Martha Poole Mattie Costigan Edith Wolfe Margaret Carper Frances Wright Bill King Martha Vaughn Lula Ann Stoots George Minnick Third row: Louise Alley Ruby Ritter George Bunn, III Mary Trail Fred Reynolds Donald Wright Lucille Ratcliffe Berkeley Gilmer Douglas Kegley Buckie Riggs Billy Carras Carl Newsome Dean Tester Billy Lee Farmer Claude Lefler Tommy Gleason Elizabeth Stoots Lillian Swindell Frances Ann Carson Delphia Edwards Katie Goad Colleen Covey Charles Hall Bayne Farmer Frances Marshall Not Shown: Donald Rigney Melvin McGee Elbert Powers Emma Stoots Mildred Sutphin Lillian Tippet Colleen Wirt Seventh row: Kenneth Andrews George Akers Katherine Barker econd row: James Jones Donald Reese Tommy Bones Ambrose Pagan Jewell Black Kenneth Hall Bobby Williams Rodney King Ray Pennington Junior Shepherd Glenn Byrd Janet Spahr Kenneth Hoilman Sue Spratt Lewis Cook Donald Harrell Junior Carroll Shirley Pagan Alta Hilliard Elmer Abell Junior Carroll S. B. Lester Duane Mink Jack Hodge Jimmy Mantz David Caviness Ellis Clark William Davis Arnold Akers Stuard Lewis Ernest Quesenberry, Jr. Sixth row: Robert Dunagan Simon Edwards Lewis Willis Jimmy Black Richard Crafton J. C. Warf Douglas Bratton Sam French Richard Alley Reba Williams Charles Lee Floyd Ingram Billy Blankenship Billy Gravely Pierce Hughes Pauline Hinson Clara Worrell Roy Turman Hensel Smith Kenneth Hinson Garland Harris Nancy Cox Betty Mae DeHart Robert Brickey Thomas Rorrer Lois Hurley Perry Wilson Barbara Lynch Irene Warlick Beulah Edney Agnes Sheppard Ruby Jane Kirkner Pat Locklear Jack Denton Donald Owens Elizabeth Davis Theotis Powers Archie McDaniel Fred Newman Helen Quesenberry Paul Johnson Kenneth Schrader Ruth Taylor Irene Dunagan Jean Long Esther Brinkley Maude Gates J. W. Webb Durwood Waller Ivan Powers Frances Roseberry Elwood Rupe Carl Viars page thirty-five « i t-;. r , d AlscqtSmitu OscaoThompson Bates PauiCV UTSTANDIN6 Mildred Elkins Catcmy Minton Lauqa Elkins Seniors 1. Most Likely to Succeed HELEN LANDIS 2. Most Original GEORGIA MARSHALL 3. Best Personality MILDRED ELKINS 4. Cutest BETTY ANN HALL 5. Most Dependable HELEN LANDIS 6. Most Popular MILDRED ELKINS 7. Best Dressed STELLA DALTON 8. Friendliest LAURA ELKINS 9. Best School Spirit MILDRED ELKINS 10. Most Obliging HELEN RORRER 1 1 . Most Curious JOAN BAKER 12. Most Comical FREDA WEBB 13. Hardest Worker TINY AUSTIN 14. Best Looking STELLA DALTON 15. Best Dancer STELLA DALTON 16. Most Talented HILDA MEREDITH 17. Most Athletic SABRA HUMPHREY 18. Happy-go-lucky LAURA ELKINS 19. Wittiest FREDA WEBB 20. Most Intellectual TINY AUSTIN 21. Most Dignified HILDA MEREDITH ALBERT SMITH SAM LOWMAN JIMMY WAINWRIGHT OSCAR THOMPSON ALBERT SMITH BATES PAULEY JOHNNY ROLLINS CARYLE LINKOUS BATES PAULEY CARL SMITH TRIGG JAMES OSCAR THOMPSON JOHN LYONS JOHNNY ROLLINS DAN KEGLEY DONALD SCOTT BATES PAULEY CURTIS JORDAN SAM LOWMAN ALBERT SMITH BEN LAKE CRITZER ★ ★★★★★ SEPTEMBER 15th Dublin Football Game (Here) 23rd Christiansburg Football Game (There) 29th Radford Football Game (Here) OCTOBER 6th Wytheville Football Game (There) 13th Narrows Football Game (Here) 27th Marion Football Game (Here) 30th Magazine Campaign NOVEMBER 1st Political Campaigns 4th Pearisburg Football Game (There) 1 0th Wytheville Football Game (Here) 17th Student Council Dance DECEMBER 7th National Honor Society Plays 8th Prim Priscilla Dance 12th — 13th No School, Snow 15th Chorus Club Xmas Play JANUARY Nth Basketball Jackson Memorial (Here) I 2th Sylvatus (Here) 16th Marion (There) 26th Radford (There) FEBRUARY 6th Narrows (Here) 13th Radford (Here) 16th Marion (Here) 23rd Narrows (There) 27th Wm. Fleming (There) MARCH 1st Beta Club Stunt Day 2nd — 3rd Basketball Tournament 16th The Boys Hi-Y Sport Hop 22nd Junior Play 30th Good Friday (Holiday) APRIL I 3th Spring Carnival MAY I I th Senior Play 25th Senior Prom JUNE 1st Senior Banquet 7th No Classes 8th Graduation ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ page forty ActtitUiei In the following statements we give you a summary of Pulaski High School ' s war effort for the year 1944-45. 1. Collected more than 30,000 pounds of scrap paper. 2. Contributed $242.51 to Community Chest. 3. Gave $69.18 to Junior Red Cross. 4. Packed boxes for children in war-torn countries. 5. Sponsored a War Bond and Stamp Drive. 6. Collected forty bags of milkweed pods. page forty-two . . . c t Lclc Lljj Seated: (Left to right) Georgia Tickle, Harry Silcox, Helen Rorrer, Emerson Knapp, Betty Lee Kinzer, Oscar Thompson. Standing. Mr. Foy Aust, Jimmy Webb, Carl Smith, Miss Nettie Bowers. Not shown in picture, Jack Dent. T: HE annual staff and sponsors of the 1945 Oriole spent an enjoyable and, they believe, a successful year of work on this annual. Our editor-in-chief, Emerson Knapp, and business manager, Carl Smith, were chosen from last year ' s junior class. The remaining members were appointed by the editor and business-manager. The staff was fortunate to have such capable sponsors as Miss Nettie Bowers and Mr. Foy Aust. page forty-three ib iurr l ijifj • i- ' l C Cllll CL i 9 9 First row: (seated) Second row: (seated) First row: (standing) Second row: (standing) Helen Landis, Dorothy Cole, Peggy Rhoades, Harry Silcox. Elaine Golliher, John Lyons, Albert Smith, Helen Rorrer, Martha Ann Board, Miss Clara Mae Bolt. Donald Scott, Bobby Tester, Emerson Knapp, Catherine Hinton, Tiny Austin, Caryol Avery, Jean Kegley, Mary Ann Woolly, Virginia Scott, Sarah Tice. Oscar Thompson, Johnny Rollins, Bobby Painter, Sammy Lowman, Carl Smith, Christy Whiteman, Alan Groseclose, Bobby Cruise. The liaison between the teachers and the students is the Student Council. This council serves a dual purpose. In conjunction with being a medium, it strives to improve our school generally. Some tan- gible evidence of the hard work of this group can be seen in the following list of things that the Student Council has sponsored: boys stationed at fire hose during drills, new reels for the fire hose, broken seats removed from the auditorium, many free assemblies, eight movies, a war bond campaign, selling of second hand books, letters to the boys in the service, and a trophy cabinet. Those are the physical gains alone. It is important to say something about the mental attitude of the school. Pulaski High has continued its tradition of good school spirit without wavering for an instant. This is more significant than all the other things of a physical nature. The annual Farmers Ball, sponsored by the Council, was an amazing success. Girls in gingham dresses and boys in plaid shirts and over-alls danced gaily in and out among the fodder and the straw. Because of the lively spirit that was prevalent, the dance will not be forgotten by any of those who attended. The Council consists of all club presidents and home room representatives. The President, Albert Smith, and the Vice-President, John Lyons, were elected by the student body, while the Secretary, Helen Rorrer, and the Treasurer, Martha Ann Board, were elected by the Council. Miss Clara Mae Bolt was its most capable sponsor. The success of this year’s council can be directly attributed to the excellent cooperation between the faculty and the students. page forty-four J National A cnot First row: Martha Ann Board, Helen Landis, Sarah Tice, John Lyons. Second row: Sarah Kathryn Hayter, Ben Critzer, Emerson Knapp, Albert Smith, liny Austin. Third row: Mrs. Nancy Dobyns. T HE National Honor Society began its second year in Pulaski High School as a senior club. The members were chosen not only for their scholastic ability and offices held, but for leadership and character. The leaders for this year were as follows: President, Sarah Virginia Tice; Vice- President, John Lyons; Secretary, Helen Landis; and Treasurer, Martha Ann Board. They were ably assisted by the other five members. The club started off with many plans and ideas for the coming year. One of the first things it sponsored was a noon dance in the gymnasium. In December it gave two one-act plays for both the grades and the high school. Not forgetting the war effort, they filled Red Cross boxes to be sent overseas to children in liber- ated Europe. The new members were taken from the junior class and initiated near the end of school. They were honored with a supper held at the Woman ' s Club. page forty-five First Row: Miss Lynnwood Kinder, John Lyons, Georgia Tickle, Helen Landis, Ben Critzer Second R w: Jimmy Webb, Eileen Frost, Sarah Tice, Eleanor Hall, Martha Ann Board. Third Row: Jane Hiltzheimer, Frances Hinson, Elaine Golliher, Tiny Austin, Peggy Wirt, Betty Jo Hanks, Bill Allison. Fourth Row: Jean Ann Gibson, Mary Louise James, Hilda Meredith, Barbara Coordes. Fifth Row: Nealda Stewart, Dorothy Stoots, Jean Larson, Sarah Hayter, Ann Laughon, Annie Grace Black. Sixth Row: Benny Jones, Jim Carras, Pauline Mooney, Elizabeth Stoots, Jack Owen Albert Smith, C. W. Stewart, Emerson Knapp, Bobby Painter. T He Beta Club is one of the honorary organizations of Pulaski High School. Its motto is Let us lead by serving others. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character. Our sponsor was Miss Lynnwood Kinder. Our officers were Helen Landis, president; Ben Lake Critzer, vice-president; Georgia Tickle, secretary; and John Lyons, treasurer. During the year the following new members were taken into the club: Jim Carras, Jean Anne Gibson, Eleanor Hall, Betty Jo Hanks, Benny Jones, Jean Larson, Ann Laughon, Pauline Mooney, C. W. Stewart, Nealda Stewart, Doro- thy Stoots, and Elizabeth Stoots. The Beta Club gave two Thanksgiving baskets to indigent families this year. On March 1st, the club sponsored a stunt program in which the four classes of the high school participated. An award of five dollars was given to the senior class for presenting the best stunt, which traced the American dance from its earliest beginning to the present day. The Beta Club must also be given credit for the delightful Kiddie Dance which was held in the gymnasium during April. page forty-six First row: Patsy Smith, Mickey Whitaker, Edna Wilkerson, Donald Scott, Bobby Tester. Second row: Miss Elna Spradlin, Dorothy Cole, Christy Whiteman, Mary Davis, Jean Robertson, Doris Ann Alley. Absent from picture Imogene Kegley. I HE Pulaski chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was organized in January, 1945. The society was originally known as the Sophres, the name being taken from the words sophomore and freshman, but changed its title to the National Junior Honor Society this year. Only those freshmen and sophomores with a B average and who are outstanding in school citizenship, service, leadership, and character are eligible for membership. Among the outstanding activities of the year was the packing of Educational Sift Boxes for the Junior Red Cross to be sent to the children in war-torn countries. page forty-seven EM Bottom to top left: Top center: Bottom row: Bottom to top right: Center: Not shown: Miss Eula Barnhart, Doris Huff, Dorothy Stoots, Annie Grace Black, Georgia Tickle, Jean Larson, Elizabeth Collins, Helen Rorrer. Betty Lee Kinzer. Peggy Wirt, Helen Landis, Lois Ellis, Sarah Tice, Hilda Meredith, Betty Jo Hanks. Miss Clara Mae Bolt, Martha Ann Board, Ann Laughon, Jane Hiltzheimer, Elaine Golliher, Stella Dalton, Mary Louise James, Barbara Coordes. Sarah Hayter, Laura Elkins, Frances Hinson, Tiny Austin. Pauline Mooney. 7 T O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Girls ' Hi-Y, one of the honorary organizations of the school. Soon after the beginning of school the Girls ' Hi-Y held its first meeting. Their officers were: Tiny Austin, president; Sarah Hayter, vice-president; Laura Elkins, secretary; and Frances Hinson, treasurer. They chose Miss Clara Mae Bolt and Miss Eula Barnhart as their sponsors. Throughout the year the girls attended church in a body once a month. They had several joint meetings with the Boys ' Hi-Y. On October 27, the club gave a dance in the gym after the Marion Football Game. During the year the club gave an interesting program in assembly and held the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. At the end of the year they welcomed the new members into the club by sponsoring a hayride. page forty-eight Bottom to top left: Bottom to top right: Top center: Bottom row: Center: Not shown: David James. Sammy Lowman, Harry Silcox, James Slaydon, Bruce Richardson, Albert Smith. Emerson Knapp, Carl Smith, Fred Thrasher, Edward Aust, John Owen, Ben Critzer. Mr. Cure. Jim Collins, John Lyons, Marvin Lester, Bill Allison, Jimmy Webb. Oscar Thompson, Bobby Painter, Bales Pauley, Johnny Rollins. Curtis Jordon, A. B. Boadwine. I HE Boys ' Hi-Y club, the only boys ' organization in the school which stands tor Christian fellowship, had a busy year helping the school to prosper. At the beginning of the year, Johnny Rollins was elected president with Mr. Raymond Cure, sponsor. Other officers were Bobby Painter, secretary and Bates Pauley, treasurer. In the past two years, more than twenty members of the Hi-Y have entered the Armed Forces. We highly honor them. For several years it has been the duty of the Hi-Y to raise and lower the flag each day. This was continued this year. Meetings were held every other Thursday, and the members attended church in a body the following Sunday. Pennants of orange and black were sold by the Hi-Y to encourage school spirit. This was a great success. At the end of the school year the Hi-Y will leave a gift as a token of appreciation to the school. The gift will be determined by the financial status of the club. On March 16, the Boys ' Hi-Y held a Saint Patrick ' s Day dance, for which the gym was decorated in green and white paper. This dance was enjoyed by the school and by several parents who attended. page forty-nine First row: Ruth Lyons, Dorothy Crowell, Julia Mae Webb, Catherine Hinton, Audrey Reynolds, Margaret Brookman, Margaret Quesenberry, Ruth Lee Cox. Second row: Lila Sutphin, Elizabeth Collins, Lea Akers, Margaret Hall, Dorothy Henley, Elizabeth Stoots. Third row: Hilda Meredith, Ruth Cressell, Dawn Smith, Martha Ann Wilson, Gladys McNew, Betty Byrd, Lois ! Stoots, Joyce Jenkins, Irene Whitt. Fourth row: Garnett Sutphin, Mary Anderson, Mary Nelson, Mrs. Luther Farris, Margaret Leftwich, Arlene Roseberry, Bonnie Schrader, Jacqueline Scott, Margaret Grubb. Not Shown: Bentley McKee, Georgia Tickle, Janie Baird, Freda Webb, Nellie Stafford, Lila Sutphin, Marguerite Alley, Tiny Austin, Evelyn Childress, Mildred Elkins, Helen Hall, Frances Hinson, Georgia Marshall. T HIS is the second year that credit has been given for a class in chorus. The girls in this club are under the direction of Mrs. Luther Farris. The group sponsored a bake sale in November, which was fun besides being of financial benefit to the club. The Christmas program on December 15 was touching and beautiful under colored lights. On December 15, at 9 o ' clock, the members held a Christmas breakfast at the Home Economics Cottage. Lighted candles were used and gifts were exchanged. This is the second year that this group has presented an operetta. The Beauty Con- test,’ by Theodosia Paynter and G. A. Grant-Schaefer, presented in March, was humorous and clever. The music was catchy, tuneful, and different. The entire Chorus Club took part in this performance. The girls took part in the Spring Carnival and added much to its beauty. The Mother ' s Day Tea at the Home Economics Cottage was a delightful affair. Each girl presented a red carnation to her mother before the program. The recital given in May was an unusual affair. Many different types of songs were used. For the first group the girls wore white robes; for the second group they were dressed as typical Americans from the different sections of the country; for the last group of sentimental ballads evening dress was worn. In addition to the many social activities, the members of the Chorus Club learned to work together as a team, to cooperate, to sight read, and to watch tone quality and volume. Page fifty run ti ci l Li First row: Elizabeth Crockett, Laura Elkins, Helen Rorrer. Stella Dalton, Mildred Elkins, Betty Ann Hall, Martha Ann Board, Hilda Meredith. Second row: Eleanor Hall, Peggy Wirt, Sabra Humphrey, Helen Landis, Sarah Virginia Tice. Third row: Ereda Webb, Julia Mae Webb, Iris Sutphin, Betty Jo Hanks, Alice Schrader, Mary Clare Dougherty, Betty Lee Kinzer, Catherine Hinton, Joan Baker, Jane Hiltzheimer, Georgia Marshall, Miss Nettie Bowers. Not shown: Rulh l.yons. S EPTEMBER 13th marked an important date for the Prim Priscilla girls as they met to elect a sponsor and 13 new members. Those elected were Joan Baker, Mary Clare Dougherty, Betty Ann Hall, Eleanor Hall, Betty Jo Hanks, Jane Hiltzheimer, Sabra Humphrey, Betty Lee Kinzer, Georgia Marshall, Hilda Meredith, Iris Sutphin and Peggy Wirt. These girls were initiated at an overnight stay at the Home Economics Cottage. Those members remaining from last year were Martha Ann Board, president; Mildred Elkins, vicg-president; Helen Rorrer, secretary; Laura Elkins, treasurer; Elizabeth Crockett, publicity chairman; Stella Dalton, Helen Landis, Ruth Lyons, Catchy Hinton, Alice Schrader, Sarah Virginia Tice, Freda Webb and Julia Webb. The club sponsored the first formal dance of the year on December 8th. Harry Davis and his orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The dance was well attended and was one thaf will be long remembered. The girls were very fortunate indeed to have such a charming and capable sponsor as Miss Nettie Bowers. The success of the year ' s work was largely due to her untiring leadership and understanding. The Spring Carnival theme for this year was Spring. The girls were dressed in pastel evening dresses and the boys in tuxedos. The entertainment was supplied by the Boys ' Glee Club, the Girls ' Chorus Club, and Court. page fifty-one Oscar Thompson Marry SHcox Duke C Lect Jlead. CtJ- Iris Sutphin, Stella Dalton, Catherine Hinton, Mildred Elkins, Laura Elkins, Virginia Amburn. y EA, Students! Say, Students! What did you think of our cheer leaders? Well, we thought they were better than ever this year, and our hearts swelled with pride as we sat on the sidelines and watched their white-clad figures moving in perfect unison and leading iheir fellow students in rousing cheers for the home team. Our peppy little head cheer leader, Mildred Elkins, ably assisted by two other seniors, Laura Elkins and Catchy Hinton, a junior, Stella Dalton, a sophomore, Iris Sutphin, and a freshman, Virginia Amburn, really was in the groove. New yells, syncronized motion, pretty uniforms, happy countenances, and good sportsmanship drew many favorable comments from the fans as well as the student body and the press. page fifty-four Bottom row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Not shown: Catherine Hinton, Lila Sutphin, Sabra Humphrey, Eleanor Hall, Miss Elna Spradlin. Iris Sutphin, Virginia Amburn, Joyce Jenkins. Helen Landis, Mary Louise James, Jane Hiltzheimer, Betty Jo Hanks, Virginia Scott, Jean Ann Gibson, Sarah Tice, Betty Ann Hall, Martha Ann Board, Mildred Elkins. Peggy Wirt, Sarah Hayter, Stella Dalton, Helen Rorrer, Margaret Spratt. Julia Mae Webb, Mary Clare Dougherty, June Hardy, Betty Lee Kinzer, Joan Baker, Laura Elkins, Betty Kegley, Elizabeth Crockett, Ruth Lyons, Hilda Meredith. Alice Schrader, Georgia Marshall. L ULASKI Hi may well be proud of its Pep Club. These are the girls who by their abundant enthusiasm, their devotion to their school, and their ever present gaiety and good spirits, have helped to make a success of all our games both at home and out of town. An offspring 11 of the Girls’ Monogram Club, they, with the cooperation of their sister organization and the backing of the student body, put new life and vigor into their cheering section. Their energy was unbounded, and no task too hard to be undertaken by this group. A dance was sponsored in the early part of this year by the club. Officers included Catchy Hinton, president; Lila Sutphin, vice-president; Sabra Humphrey, secretary; and Eleanor Hall, treasurer. More power to this grand group of morale builders! page fifty-five Front to back: Not shown: Carl Smith, Bates Pauley, Marvin Lester, Sammy Lowman, John Owen, James Slaydon, Jim Collins, Garland Surber, Mr. Raymond Cure. R. A. Graham, Curtis Jordon. S TARTING the year well with nine members, the Boys’ Monogram Club soon got under way with Coach Cure as sponsor. Carl Smith was elected president, R. A. Graham, vice-president, and Bates Pauley, secretary and treasurer. The club was representative of the boys who had been awarded the varsity P for participation in one of the major sports. Fifteen new members were added at the close of the football season. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to forward athletics and sportsmanship in Pulaski High School. We have reason to believe that these athletes will continue to uphold high stand- ards of honor and good sportsmanship in the future just as they have in the past. page fifty-six Front to back: Catherine Hinton, Lila Sutphin, Sabra Humphrey, Eleanor Hall, Betty Ann Hall. Sarah Tice, Mildred Elkins, Miss Elna Spradlin. R EPRESENTATIVE of athletic activities among the feminine sex of P. H. S. is the Girls ' Monogram Club. Organized several years ago, it has continued to maintain a guiding influence in all sport circles and has set itself as a goal eagerly sought for by girl sports leaders. Its officers are as follows: president, Catchy Hinton; vice-president, Lila Sutphin; secretary, Sabra Humphrey; treasurer, Eleanor Hall; sergeant at arms, Betty Ann Hall. Miss Elna Spradlin is the able sponsor of this organization. Always prominent in school affairs, the club this year sponsored the election of cheer leaders, as well as taking care of many duties incident to, and part of, every football and basketball game. Their ideas, suggestions, and willingness to help, also contributed largely to the success of all social events during the year. page fifty-seven Seated: Second row: Not shown: Jimmy Wainwright, Ben Lake Cntzer, Carlton Tester, Johnny Rollins, Bobby Hufford, Bates Pauley, Gene Coltrane, Bill Hutton, Oscar Thompson, John Owens, James Slaydon, Charles Stafford. Ned Knode, Marvin Lester, Doug Williams, Carlyle Linkous, Bill Allison, R. A. Graham, Carl Smith, Otis Quesenberry, Sonny Seagle, Sammy Lowman, Mr. Raymond Cure. Curtis Jordon, Dan Kegley, Rush Andrews, Kenneth Knode. ( )N August 25, Pulaski High started football practice for the season of 1944. ' s — With 44 boys out, there were only 4 returning as lettermen. The prospects looked good and Coach Raymond Cure was looking forward to a successful season. The team was led by Bates Pauley, who played center. Winning 5 out of 8 games gave Pulaski a successful season compared with the season of 1943. Although the trophy was lost to Wytheville High, the team showed fine sports- manship through the entire season. The team as a whole played well, and much to Coach Raymond Cure. Date Opponent Score We They Sept. 15 Dublin (H) 25 0 Sept. 23 Christiansburg (T) 0 26 Sept. 29 Radford (HI 7 6 Oct. 6 Wytheville ( T ) 6 12 Oct. 13 Narrows (H) 14 6 Oct. 20 Open Oct. 27 Marion (H) 19 0 Nov. 4 Pearisburg (T) 19 6 Nov. 1 1 Wytheville (H) 18 19 108 75 page fifty-eight Seated: Standing: Not shown: Harry Hughes, Clarence Conner, T. J. Duncan, James Rose, Vernon Hinton, Charles Holston, Basil Bailey, David Chrisley, Pat Surratt. David Scott, Donald Dillon, Frank Farmer, Edwin Folden, Donald Malone, Richard Riftey, Richard Page, Mr. Raymond Cure. Paul Holston. Midkitf, Paul Miller, John T HE J. V. ' s, off to a late start, played two games. Radford beat them at Radford 36 to 0; and then when Radford returned the game, the J. V. ' s won 19 to 6, with a 60-yard run for a touchdown by Donald Malone being the feature attraction. The boys were coached by Fred Carrico, who has done a good job in getting these boys ready for the varsity next year. oage fifty-nine Around circle: Marvin Lester, Douglas Mabe, Dan Kegley, Fred Thrasher, Bates Pauley, Jim Collins, James Slaydon, (left to right) Jimmy Wainwright, R. A. Graham, John Owen, Oscar Thompson, Harry Silcox, Donald Center: Malone, Trigg James, Jimmy Lowman. ( left to right) Mr. Raymond Cure, Sammy Lowman, Donald Scott. Not shown: John Lyons, A. B. Boadwine. T HE team was composed of three lettermen, Sammy Lowman, Bates Pauley, and James Slaydon with four other players from the season before. Harry Silcox, Doug Mabe, Don Malone, R. A. Graham, Jimmy Wainwright, and John Owen came up from last year ' s junior varsity and showed up well. Sammy Lowman was captain of the team until he left school. James Slaydon then took over the Orioles to lead with outstanding ability. The Orioles were invited to the Class B Tournament at William Fleming on the 2nd and 3rd of March. They won the first game against Schoolfield, but were defeated by William Fleming and Radford, which left them a rank of fourth best team for this district. The team played a clean, sporting season, and we were proud to have them represent our school. Date Opponent Score Date Opponent Score We They We They Jan. 1 1 Jackson Memorial ( H ) . 38 1 1 Feb. 16 Marion (H) 29 21 Jan. 12 Sylvatus (H) . 40 15 Feb. 20 Bland (H) 45 22 Jan. 16 Marion (T) . . 22 28 Feb. 23 Narrows (T) 47 33 Jan. 18 Christiansburg (H) 33 29 Feb. 27 Fleming (T) .27 54 Jan. 23 Fleming (H) . 23 36 Tournament Jan. 26 Radford (T) . 26 30 Mar. 2 Schoolfield .51 31 Jan. 30 Christiansburg (T) 30 51 Mar. 3 Fleming . . . 31 47 Feb. 6 Narrows (H) 38 13 Mar. 3 Radford 38 30 Feb. 13 Radford (T) . 23 30 541 481 page sixty First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Lila Sutphin, Martha Ann Board, Mary Louise James, Mildred Elkins, Sarah Tice, Sabra Humphrey, Dawn Musser, Jane Hiltzheimer. Helen Rorrer, Mary Clare Dougherty, Jean Ann Gibson, Margaret Brown, Eleanor Hall. Virginia Walters, Betty Ann Hall, Sarah Hayter. Catherine Hinton, Helen Landis. Miss Elna Spradlin. G IRLS ' Basketball was more enthusiastically received this year than ever before. Credit for this must be given to the intramural program. In this program, teams were selected from each class and much spirit and talent were shown during the round robin tournament. The varsity team was then selected from these class teams. These varsity girls were guided by their captain, Sarah Virginia Tice, and co- captain, Mildred Elkins, and coached by Miss Elna Spradlin. The school is proud of the Girls ' Basketball Team and the sportsmanship that they showed at all times. We were proud to have them represent our school. Date Opponent Score We They Jan. 1 1 Jackson Memorial ( H ) . 52 6 Jan. 12 Sylvatus (H) . . 22 8 Jan. 23 Draper (H) 13 19 Feb. 6 Narrows (H) . . II 24 Feb. 16 Wytheville (H) . . 14 15 Feb. 20 Bland (HJ . 14 31 Feb. 23 Narrows (T) 15 42 141 145 page sixty-on no smoKinc AT BflY T.’fflC • A 1 k n i First row: Albert Smith, Mac McCall, Benny Jones, Donald Dillon, Eugene Swain. Second row: Jimmy Lowman, David Chrisley, Jim Carras, Bobby Tester, Ralph Rumley, Stanley Smith, Julius Locklear, Charles Stafford, Mr. Raymond Cure. Not shown: Curtis Jordon. HIS year ' s J. V. squad looks as if it has some good varsity prospects with Benny Jones, Jim Carras, Mac McCall, Eugene Swain, Donald Dillon, and Charles Midkiff among the best. Four games, two with Radford and two with Christiansburg, were lost by the J. V.’s, but their gain in experience will be valuable for them on the varsity next year. They played throughout the season in a clean, sportsmanship way and took their losses in a sporting manner. page sixty-two i • ELIZABETH ALDERMAN Dramatic Club ' 41-42; Glee Club ' 42- ' 43. EVELYN CHILDRESS Typing Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Hiking Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Chorus Club ' 44-45; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45. MARGUERITE ALLEY Dramatic Club 4 1 - 42 ; Hiking Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Secretary of Home Room ' 41-42, ' 42 - ' 43 , ' 43- 44; Glee Club 42- 43; Chorus Club ' 43- ' 44, 44-45; Senior Stunt ' 44-45. EDWARD AUST Tumbling Club ' 42 - ' 43 ; Home Room Reporter ' 43 - ' 44 ; Junior Play ' 44; Boys ' Hi-Y 44- ' 45; Royal Court 44- ' 45. TINY AUSTIN Glee Club 41-42, 42- 43; Dramatic Club ’41- 42, ' 42- 43 ; Girls’ Hi-Y ' 43 - ' 44, President 44-45; Beta Club 44-45; National Honor Society 44- 45; Student Council 43 - 44, ' 44- 45; Royal Court 44- ' 45. CARL BALLARD Stunt Program ' 43 - ' 44 ; D. O. Play ' 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45. ELBERT BLACK Treasurer of Home Room 41 - ' 42; Dramatic Club ' 41 - ' 42. A. B. BOADWINE 8oys ' Hi-Y 43-’44, 44- ' 45; Boys Monogram Club 44- ' 45; Baseball 43-44, 44- ' 45; Air- plane Club 42- 43 ; Basketball 44- ' 45. MARTHA ANN BOARD Dramatic Club ' 41-42; Secretary of Home Room ' 42- 43; Girls ' Hi-Y ' 43-44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Beta Club ' 43 - 44. 44-’45; Pep Club ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; Prim Priscilla Club 43- 44, President ' 44- ' 45; Royal Court ' 43 - ' 44 ; Junior Play ' 44; Treasurer of Student Council ' 44-45; Senior Stunt ' 44- 45; Treasurer of National Honor Society ' 44- 45; Student Representative to Planning Com- mittee ' 44- 45 ; Royal Court ' 44- 45; Monogram Club ' 44- ' 45. LOIS BRATTON Science Club 41-42; Glee Club Treasurer ' 42- ' 43 ; Laurel Chain ' 43 -’44. MARGARET BROOKMAN Student Council ' 4 1 - ' 42 , 42 - ' 43 , ' 43- ' 44; Presi- dent of Home Room 42- ' 43; Glee Club 42- 43; Dramatic Club 4 1 - ' 42 ; Chorus Club Secretary 44-45; Royal Court ' 44- ' 45. BETTY BRYANT Dramatic Club 4 1 - ' 42 ; Hiking Club 4l- ' 42. GERTRUDE CLOWERS Dramatic Club 4 1 - ' 42 ; Intramural Basketball ' 43 - ' 44. GENE COLTRANE Football ' 43-44, ' 44-45; Monogram Club 44-’45; Hiking Club ' 4 1 - ' 42; J. V. Basketball 42- ' 43; Tumbling Club ' 42 - ' 43 ; D. O. Play 44- ' 45. ELIZABETH COLLINS Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - 42 ; Glee Club ' 42- ' 43 , 43- ' 44; Girls ' Hi-Y ' 44- ’ 45 ; Chorus Club ' 44- ' 45. BERTIE LOU COOKE Transferred from Draper High School ' 44. MARIE COOPER Glee Club ' 4 1 - ' 42; Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42; Civil Air Patrol ' 44- ' 45. RUTH LEE COX Hiking Club 41-42; Glee Club ' 4 1 - ' 42; Chorus Club 43- ' 44, 44- ' 45. BEN LAKE CRITZER Photography Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Treasurer of Home Room ' 41-42; Boys Chorus Club ' 42- ' 43 ; Spring Carnival ‘42 - ' 43 . ' 43-44; Photographer Oriole Staff ' 43 - ' 44 ; Beta Club ' 43- ' 44, Vice President ' 44- ' 45; Football ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Junior Play ' 44; National Honor Society 44- ' 45; Monogram Club ' 44- ' 45; Boys ' Hi-Y 44-45; Civil Air Patrol Cadets ' 44- ' 45. ELIZABETH CROCKETT Glee Club 41 - ' 42 ; Pep Club ' 43- ' 44, 44- ' 45; Prim Priscilla Club 43 - ' 44, 44-45; Spring Carnival Court 43-44. DOROTHY CROWELL Glee Club ' 42- ' 43; Student Council ' 43- ' 44; Laurel Chain 43- 44; Chorus Club 44- 45. LUCY LEE DAMERON Transferred from William Fleming in 44. MARY CLARE DOUGHERTY Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42; Hiking Club 42- 43; Senior Stunt ' 44; Prim Priscilla Club ' 44- ' 45; Pep Club 44- ' 45; Basketball 44- ' 45; Laurel Chain ' 44-45. page sixty-four LAURA ELKINS Dramatic Club ' 4l- ' 42; Chorus Club ' 42- ' 43; Pep Club ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; Prim Priscilla Club ' 43 - ' 44. Treasurer ' 44-45; Girls ' Hi-Y 43- ' 44, Secretary ' 44- ' 45; Spring Carnival ’44- ' 45; Cheerleader ' 44- ' 45 : Royal Court ' 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45. MILDRED ELKINS Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; President of Glee Club 42 - ' 43 ; Cheerleader 43- ' 44, Head Cheer- leader ’44- ' 45; Monogram Club ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44-45; Pep Club ' 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Basketball ' 43 - ' 44, Co-captain ' 44- ' 45; Prim Priscilla Club ' 43 - ' 44, Vice-President ' 44 - ' 45; Court ' 43 - ' 44 ; Vice- President of Chorus Club 44-’45; Princess of Spring Carnival ' 44- 45; Senior Stunt 44- ' 45. CLYDE FARMER Tumbling Club ' 4 1 - ' 42; Civil Air Patrol ' 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45. HELEN HALL Dramatic Club ' 41 -‘42; Chorus Club ' 44- ' 45. CHARLES HAYMORE Bus driver ' 43 - ' 44. SARAH HAYTER Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Glee Club ' 42- ' 43; Girls ' Hi-Y ' 43 - ' 44, Vice-President ' 44- ' 45; Junior Play ' 44; Beta Club ' 44- ' 45; National Honor Society ' 44- ' 45; Pep Club ' 44- ' 45; Basketball ' 44- ' 45 ; Home Room Reporter ' 44- ' 45; Monogram Club ' 44- ' 45. DOROTHY HENLEY Chorus Club ‘44- ' 45. FRANCES HINSON Home Ec. Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Glee Club ' 42- ' 43; Beta Club ' 44- ' 45 ; Girls ' Hi-Y Treasurer ' 44- 45; Chorus Club ' 44- ' 45. CATHERINE HINTON Dramatic Club ' 41 -’42; Secretary of Sopho- more Class ' 42- 43; President of Home Room ' 42 - ' 43 ; Cheerleader ' 4 1 - ' 42 , ' 44- ' 45; Pep Club ' 42 - ' 43 , Secretary 43-44, President ’44- ' 45; Monogram Club ' 42- ' 43 , Club Secretary ' 43- 44, President ' 44- ' 45 ; Student Council ' 42- ' 43, ' 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Prim Priscilla Club 42 - ' 43 , ' 43 - ' 44. ' 44- ' 45; Secretary of Senior Class ' 44- ' 45 ; Secretary of Glee Club 42- ' 43; Treasurer of Chorus Club ' 44- ' 45 ; Assistant Basketball Manager ' 44- ' 45; Queen of Spring Carnival ' 44- ' 45 ; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45. MARGARET HODGE Dramatic Club 41-42; Chorus Club ' 43- ' 44; Glee Club 42- ' 43; Science Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Senior Stunt ' 44- 45. DORIS HUFF Dramatic Club ' 41-42; Girls ' Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45; Intramural Basketball ' 43- 44; Junior Play 43- ' 44. ELIZABETH HURST Basketball ' 4 1 - ' 42 , ' 43 - ' 44 ; Science Club ' 41- ' 42; Home Ec. Club ' 41- ' 42 . BILL HUTTON Transferred trom California; Royal Court ' 44- ' 45. TRIGG JAMES J. V. Basketball ' 41-42, ' 42- 43; V. Basketball 43-44, ' 44- ' 45; Boys Glee Club ’42- ' 43; J. V. Football ' 42- ' 43 ; V. Football ' 43- ' 44; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 43 - ' 44, 44-45; Spring Carnival ‘43- ' 44; Baseball 41 - ' 42, ' 43- 44; Royal Court 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt ' 44- 45. JEAN JONES Glee Club 42- ' 43; Home Ec. Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42. KATHERINE JONES Dramatic Club 4 1 - ' 42 ; Glee Club ' 42 - ' 43 . PAULINE JONES Hiking Club 4 1 - ' 42 ; Journalism Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 . CURTIS JORDAN Football ' 42 - 43 , ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; J. V. Basket- ball ' 44- ' 45 ; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Mono- gram Club ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Tumbling Club ' 41-42; Hiking Club ' 41-42; Spring Carnival ' 43 -’44, ' 44-45; Royal Court ' 44-45 ; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45. BETTI E KANARR Transferred from New York in 45; Royal Court 44-45. EMERSON KNAPP Journalistic Club 41-42; Reporter for Oriole Chirps ' 4 1 - ' 42; Student Council ' 41-42, 44- ' 45; Junior Varsity Football ' 42- ' 43; Boys Glee Club ' 42- 43; Assistant Editor of Annual 43- ' 44; Beta Club ' 43- ' 44, ' 44-45; Boys ' Hi-Y Secretary 43-44, 44-45; Assistant Manager of Football Team 43-44; Junior Play ' 43 - ' 44 ; Representative to Hi-Y Convention 43- 44; Royal Court 43-’44; National Honor Society ' 44- ' 45; Royal Court ' 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt ' 44-45. page sixty-five HELEN LANDIS Dramatic Club 41-42; Student Council ' 41- 42, 44- 45 ; Glee Club 41- ' 42 ; Home Room Vice-President ' 43 - ' 44 ; Girls ' Hi-Y 43- ' 44, 44-45; Prim Priscilla ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; Beta Club 43 - ' 44, President 44-45; Pep Club ' 43- 44, ’44- ' 45; President of Junior Class ' 43 - ' 44 ; Spring Carnival ' 43 - ' 44 ; Vice-President of Senior Class ' 44- 45; Manager of Girls Varsity Basketball ' 44- 45; Student Representative on Planning Committee ' 44- 45; Secretary of Na- tional Honor Society ' 44- ' 45 ; Duchess of Spring Carnival ’44- ' 45; Monogram Club ’44- ' 45. MARVIN LESTER Assistant Business Manager of Oriole Chirps ' 41- ' 42 ; Hiking Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45; Vice-President of Home Room ' 42- 43; Football Team ' 43-44, ' 44- ' 45; Manager of Boys Basketball 43- ' 44; Publicity Manager of Basketball Teams ' 44- 45; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Boys Mono- gram Club ' 44- ' 45 ; Civil Air Patrol Cadets ' 43 - ' 44. ' 44- ' 45; Royal Court ' 44- ' 45 . CARLYLE LINKOUS J. V. Football ' 41 -’42, ' 42- ' 43; Varsity Football ’43- ' 44; Boys Glee Club ' 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Monogram Club ' 44- ' 45; Baseball Team 43- ' 44, ' 44- 45 ; Royal Court ’44- ' 45; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45 . MAXINE LUCAS Dramatic Club ' 41- 42 ; Glee Club 4 1 - ' 42 . JOHN LYONS Airplane Club President ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; J. V. Basket- ball ' 42-43 - Basketball 43- ' 44, ' 44 - ' 45; Beta Club ' 43 - ' 44, Treasurer 44- ' 45; National Honor Society Vice-President 44- ' 45; Boys ' Hi-Y 44- ' 45; Student Council Vice-President ' 44- ' 45 ; Home Room Representative ' 44- 45; President of Home Room ' 44- ' 45 ; Junior Stunt ' 43- ' 44. RUTH LYONS Dramatic Club 41- ' 42 ; Glee Club 42- 43; Pep Club ' 42-’43, ' 43-’44, ' 44- ' 45; Prim Pris- cilla ' 43-44, ' 44- ' 45; Class Reporter ' 43- ' 44; Chorus Club 44- 45; Court 42- 43; Laurel Chain ' 43 - ' 44 ; Class Treasurer ' 43- ' 44; Royal Court ’44- ' 45. MARTIN MABE Transferred from Draper. GEORGIA MARSHALL Home Room President 41-42; Glee Club 41 -’42 ; Dramatic Club ' 4l- ' 42; Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 42 - ' 43 ; Junior Play ' 43- ' 44; Chorus Club ' 44- ' 45; Prim Priscilla 44- ' 45. VADA MINK Basketball 44- ' 45. PAULINE MOONEY Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Girls ' Hi-Y ' 44-45; Beta Club ' 44- ' 45. BATES PAULEY Varsity Football ' 41 - ' 42, ' 42- ' 43 , ' 43- ' 44; Cap- tain of Varsity Football ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44-45; Varsity Baseball ' 41 - ' 42, ' 42- ' 43, ' 43- ' 44; J. V. Basket- ball ' 4 1 - ' 42 , ' 42 - ' 43 ; Varsity Basketball ' 43 - ' 44, 44- ' 45 : Monogram Club Treasurer ' 43 - ' 44, 44- ' 45; Hi-Y ' 43 - 44, Treasurer ’44- ' 45; Junior Play ' 43- 44; Home Room President ' 43- ' 44; Home Room Treasurer ' 44- ' 45 ; Senior Stunt ‘44- ' 45. JOHNNY ROLLINS Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - 42 ; Student Council ' 41- ' 42, ' 44- ' 45 ; Boys Glee Club ' 42- ' 43; Cheer Leader ' 42- ' 43; Royal Court 42- ' 43; Mono- gram Club ' 44- ' 45; J. V. Football ' 42 - ' 43 ; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 43 - ' 44, President ' 44-45; Junior Play 43 -’44 ; V. Football ' 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 4 5 ; Representative to Guidance Commit- tee ' 44- ' 45; Prince of Spring Carnival 44- ' 45. HELEN RORRER Glee Club ' 41- ' 42 , ' 42 - ' 43 ; Chorus Club ' 43- ' 44; Prim Priscilla ' 43 - ' 44, Secretary ' 44- ' 45 ; Pep Club ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; Intramural Basketball ' 43-44; Girls ' Hi-Y ’44- ' 45; Home Room Presi- dent ' 44- ' 45; Secretary of Student Council ' 44-45; Literary Editor of Oriole Staff ’44- ' 45; Girls Varsity Basketball ' 41- 42, 44- ' 45; Spring Carnival ' 42 - ' 43 ; Royal Court ' 44- ' 45 ; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45 . CHARLOTTE SEARCH Dramatic Club ' 41 - ’ 42 ; Glee Club 42- 43; Civil Air Patrol Cadet ' 44- ' 45. ALICE SCHRADER Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42; Glee Club 41- 42, 42- ' 43; Pep Club ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44-’45; Spring Carnival ' 43- 44; Junior Play ' 43 - ' 44. KATHRYN SHOCKLEY Transferred from Jackson Memorial High School. HARRY SILCOX Dramatic Club 41-42; Hiking Club 41-42; Home Room Treasurer ' 41- ' 42 ; Basketball Manager ' 42 - ' 43 ; Boys’ Hi-Y 43 - 44, 44- 45; J. V. Basketball ' 43- ' 44; Varsity Basketball ' 44- 45 ; Class President ' 44- ' 45 ; Oriole Staff ' 44- 45 ; Student Council ' 44- ' 45; Monogram Club ' 44- ' 45; Mascot of Pep Club 44-45; Philosophy Committee ' 44- ' 45: Duke of Spring Carnival ' 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt ' 44- 45. JAMES SLAYDON Airplane Club ' 41 - ' 42 , 42- 43; Tumbling Club 42- 43 ; J. V. Football ' 42- 43 ; J. V. Basket- ball ' 42-’43 ; Varsity Baseball ' 43-44; Varsity Basketball ' 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; Monogram Club ' 43 -’ 44 , ' 44 - ' 45 ; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 44- ' 45; Civil Air Patrol ' 44- ' 45; Royal Court ' 44- ' 45. page sixty-six ALBERT SMITH Beta Club 43-44, ' 44-45 ; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 43 - ' 44, 44-45; Boys ' Glee Club ' 44-45; Philosophy Committee 44- ' 45; J. V. Basketball ’44- ' 45; Civil Air Patrol 44- ' 45; National Honor Society ’44- ' 45; Student Council President ' 44- 45; Royal Court 44- 45; Senior Stunt ' 44- ' 45. CARL SMITH Hiking Club ' 4 1 -’42 ; Dramatic Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44-45; Boys ' Monogram Club ' 43 - ' 44, President ' 44- ' 45; Home Room Vice-President ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; J. V. Basketball Mana- ger ' 4 1 - ' 42; Assistant Manager of Varsity ' 41- 42; Manager of Varsity Basketball 42-43; Varsity football ' 4 1 - ' 42, ' 42- ' 43 , ' 43 - ' 44, 44- ' 45; Varsity Baseball ‘4 1 - ' 42 , ' 43 - ' 44 ; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention ' 43- ' 44; Assistant Business Manager for Oriole ' 43 - ' 44 ; Business Manager ' 44- ' 45; Student Council ' 44- ' 45; Boys ' Glee Club ’42- ' 43; C. A. P. Cadet ' 44- ' 45 ; Royal Court 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt 44-45. DAWN SMITH Dramatic Club 41-42; Chorus Club ’44-’45. NEALDA STEWART Dramatic Club ’4 1 - ' 42 ; Beta Club 44- ' 45; Secretary of Freshman Home Room 41-42. ELIZABETH STOOTS Home Ec. Club ' 41- ' 42 ; Hiking Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Chorus Club ' 42- ' 43, ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; Team Captain of Intramural Basketball Team 43-’44; Beta Club ' 44- ' 45 ; Senior Stunt 44- 45. LILA SUTPHIN Girls ' Varsity Basketball ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Girls ' Monogram Club ' 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Vice-Presi- dent of Girls Monogram Club 44- ' 45; Pep Club ' 44- ' 45; Vice-President of Pep Club ' 44- ' 45; Chorus Club ' 44- ' 45. GARLAND SURBER Airplane Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Baseball ' 43- ' 44; Boys ' Monogram Club ' 43 - ' 44, 44- ' 45. CARLTON TESTER Airplane Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Boys ' Hi-Y ' 44- 45; Boys’ Monogram Club ' 44- ' 45; J. V. Basketball ' 43 - 44 ; Baseball ' 42- ' 43, ' 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45; Foot- ball ' 44-45. ALBERTA THOMPSON Typing Club ' 41-42; Chorus Club ' 42- ' 43 : Intramural Girls ' Basketball ' 44- ' 45. OSCAR THOMPSON Transfered to P. H. S. ' 43- 44; King of Spring Carnival 44-45; President of Home Room 44-’45; Student Council ' 44- ' 45 ; Boys ' Mono- gram Club 44- 45; Football ' 44- ' 45; 3asketball ' 43- 44, 44-45; Baseball 43-44; Boys ' Hi-Y 43- 44, ' 44- 45; Vice-President of Boys’ Hi-Y 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt 44- ' 45. SARAH VIRGINIA TICE President of Class ' 4 1 - 42 ; Dramatic Oub ' 4 1 - ' 42; Reporter on Oriole Chirps ' 41-42; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 42- 43, ' 43- 44, Cap- tain 44- ' 45; Girls Monogram Club Treasurer ' 43 - ' 44 , Member ' 44- 45: Treasurer of Pep Club ' 43 - ' 44 , Member 44- 45; Girls ' Hi-Y 43- ' 44, ' 44- ' 45: Beta Club 43- 44, ' 44-45; Prim Priscilla Club 43-’44, 44-45; Laurel Chain ' 43- 44 ; Junior Play ' 43- ' 44; Class Treasurer 44-45; Manager of Intramural Program ' 44- 45; Student Council 44-45; National Honor Society President 44- 45; Student Representa- tive to Guidance Committee ' 44- ' 45 ; Royal Court ' 44-45; Senior Stunt 44- ' 45. GEORGIA TICKLE Hiking Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Dramatic Club ' 4 ' - 42 ; Glee Club ' 42- ' 43; Home Room Treasurer 42- ' 43; Girls ' Hi-Y 43- ' 44, ' 44- 45: Beta Club ' 43- ' 44, Secretary 44- ' 45; Chorus Club 44- ' 45; Typist for Oriole 44- 45. DENNIS TURMAN Tumbling Club 41-42; Baseball 41-42, 42- ' 43; Glee Club ' 43 - ' 44 ; Bus Driver 43- 44, ' 44- ' 45; Senior Stunt 44- 45. VIRGINIA WALTERS Dramatic Club ' 41- 42; Hiking Club ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; Glee Club 42 - ' 43 : Basketball ' 44- ' 45; Mono- gram Club 44-’45. LAVON WARD Transferred from Fremont Nebraska, 44. FREDA WEBB Dramatic Club 41-42; Secretary of Glee Club ' 42- ' 43 ; President of Chorus Club ' 43- ' 44, ' 44-’45; Prim Priscilla Club 43- 44, 44- 45; Pep Club ' 43 - ' 44, 44-45; Royal Court 44- ' 45. JULIA WEBB Dramatic Club ' 41-42; Prim Priscilla Club ' 43 - ' 44, ' 44- 45; Pep Club ' 43-44, ' 44- ' 45 ; Royal Court 44- ' 45. IRENE WHITT Hiking Club ' 4 1 - ' 42; Home Ec. Club ' 41- ' 42 ; Glee Club 42- 43; Chorus Club ' 44- 45. DONALD WILLIAMS Airplane Club ' 4 1 - ' 42. PL mien a nee t)ev at intent Building Supervisors MR. CLARENCE LONG Assistant: CLARENCE LONG, JR. Transportation MR. JOHN WILLIAMS School Repairs MR. JOHN THORNTON Assistant: MR. TYLER OWENS page sixty-eight I Adi AtiAesnenil A oncj tat ilI ! at tarn TO TH E CLASS OF ' 45 Wallner Associated Mi page seventy GUYNN FURNITURE STORE HOME OF AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS ' BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS ★ Pulaski, Virginia page seventy-one Harrison-Hancock Hardware Company HARDWARE PAINTS Pulaski Hardware Company page seventy-fwc d oncjtatitlatL n TO THE CLASS OF ' 45 PULASKI VLSf t R CORR. PULASKI. VIRGINIA Steps In the Manufacture of Aircraft Veneers Fra 7 the Log to the finished PULASKI VENEER CORP. page seventy-three SILCOX CLEANERS page seventy-four ROSE ' S 5c -10c - 25c STORE S. A. HENSON, Manager PULASKI, VIRGINIA (1 on cj tatu l at l on, s and best wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1945 ★ COLEMAN FURNITURE CORP. page seventy-five CREDIT CASH HASH FURNITURE COMPANY PULASKI, VIRGINIA PHONE 2-8511 TRADE CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE 220-22 North Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia BEST WISHES page seventy-six BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 45 VIRGINIA FOODS, Inc. to the CLASS OF ' 45 ★ THE SOUTHWEST TIMES “Your Newspaper” page seventy-seven HUFF SERVICE STATION Corner of Washington and Fifth t Compliments of HOWARD ' S, Inc. Dial 2-1411 TYLER DRUG COMPANY, Inc. Prescription Specialists 2-601 1— PHONES— 2-4701 Compliments of NORMAN JONES Things to Wear for Men Who Care Pulaski, Virginia B. D. SMITH BROTHERS Office Supplies Printing Service page seventy-eight WISLER AND LANDIS Real Estate amt Insurance STAR MARKET CASH TALKS Groceries and Meats Compliments of C. L. PLUNKETT Compliments of ECONOMY SUPER MARKET Congratulations from WALL ' S JEWELRY STORE C h ina — .S ' ilver — C rystal Compliments of NEW YORK STORE Compliments of CARLTON ' S J . Compliments of C . DOBSON page seventy-nine Congratulations and Best Wishes MARTINS PHARMACY PHARMACISTS “In Co-operation with Your Physician ” page eighty Compliments of PAUL KNITTING MILLS “Yon are now stepping over the threshold to an act of life — whether it be in industry or profession, our best wishes for your success.” Compliments and Best Wishes of WORKING MAN ' S STORE Reliable Goods Compliments of WYSOR MOTOR CORPORATION Dodge Cars and Trucks Plymouth page eighty-one Compliments of BEAR SUPER MARKET Compliments of MAPLE SHADE INN page eighty-two Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE “A Good Store ” R. A. (BUS) HUDSON, Owner and Manager Pulaski, Virginia This Space is Dedicated to All P. H . S. Boys and Girls in the Sendee of Our Country PULASKI LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of PULASKI AND DALTON THEATRES “For Quick Victory Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Our Theatres” Compliments of WELLS ' SUPER MARKET We Strive To Please page eighty-three Sales — PONTIAC - G. M. C.— Service RUTHERFORD PONTIAC COMPANY 58 Washington Avenue PHONE 3-1621 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Congratulations and Best Wishes of RAY ' S CREDIT CLOTHING Compliments of STEGER ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS NUMBER ONE STORE A Number One Place To Buy Patent Medicines — Sandwiches — Gifts — Sodas — Sundries Compliments of PULASKI FLOWER SHOP page eighty-four White-Glenn Fashion Shop Correct Apparel for Women Pulaski, Va. Compliments of O. K. Barber Shop McCROY ' S 5c-IOc-25c Store Pulaski, Va. Shop and Save at DEE ' S CUT RATE Cor. Jefferson and Main ! GEORGE ' S Men ' s and Boys ' Shop Curler Suits Crosby Square Shoes DUKE DUKE General Electric Store USED PARTS p 1 o n Compliments are almost gone — of You’d Better Milling S Hurry! BILL ' S JUNK Shop COMPANY Compliments of The Felix Store A Good Place to Trade Compliments of Smith and Knapp J. J. Wilkerson Plumbing and Heating Contractor Quality Printing Clyde L. Duncan Compliments of A. W. ALBERT ' S MARKET page eighty-five CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR JEWELER Gifts for Every Occasion George T. Hitch Diamond Merchant Gruen - Hamilton - Elgin Watches Gift Shop in the Rear This Space is to Show the Oriole ' s Appreciation of ROANOKE ENGRAVING COMPANY and ROANOKE PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. page eighty-six Exclusive Photographs In This Annual Made By David C. Kent. Photographer page eighty-seven