Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

THE e 1953 Published by T H E STUDENT B O D V O F PuladJzi eMialt Bckaoi PULASKI, VIRGINIA Elray Hanks Bill Musser Editor-in-Chief Business Manager VOLUME XXII ace , Through the following hundred pages Our theme is plain to see. It is clear as television , What else could it he? This year was our year, Who dares on progress frown? Our students were all goggle-eyed When television hit our town. So scan right through our pages, Skip not an act or scene. The aim has been to bring you Our High School on the screen. MR. DAVID C. KENT The Oriole today, as in the past, continues to be one of the cherished possessions of our entire student body, an album of unfor- getable memories. Into its publication goes the thoughts and efforts of many people. There is one, however, who year after year has contributed superior work in the photography of our book. To him the line of professional duty has always been the starting point. His sincere interest, originality and exceptional skill have always been generously given to our staff. It is with deep appreciation that we dedicate our 1953 Oriole to our friend and photographer. Mr. David C. Kent. 3n Memorial]! ROBERT LEWIS QUESENBERRY 1935-1952 RICHARD ALAN CRAIG 1936-1952 JOHN THOMAS JACKSON 1936-1952 First row: Editor-in-Chief, Elray Hanks; Business Manager, Billy Musser; Typists, Ann Padgett, Barbara Warner, Barbara Manning. Second row: Assistant Editor, Allen Sutohin; Assistant Business Manager, Bobby Butler; Sports Editors, Ralph Duncan, Doug Malone; Snapshot Editor, Jack Pearman; Art Editor, Don Poore. Third row: Literary Editors, Patsy Amburn, Ruth Jackson, Irene Wallner, Bob Lynch; Sponsors, Mrs. W. R. Garland, Mr. Foy Aust. P N ADMINISTRATION OUR PRINCIPAL . . . The Director of Our Show A friend to all, ready with ideas for the betterment of our school, and willing to help us with any problem which we have, these are the characteristics of our principal. TOP ROW Mrs. William Akers, B.S. Mr. Foy Aust, B.S. Miss Alzie Lee Barnett, B.S. Mrs. Charles Bird, B.S. Mrs. J. B. Boyd, B.S. BOTTOM ROW Mr. Charles Curcio, B.A. Miss Laura Dalton, B.S. Miss Emma Gallimore, B.A. Mrs. W. R. Garland, A.B. Mr. J. H. Godfrey, B.M. FACULTY ... the producers TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW Miss Bessie Griffith. B.S. Mrs. George Himmelman, Sec ' y Mr. Eugene Hoback, B.A. Miss Jane Jackson, B.S. Mrs. G. T. Jordan, A.B. Mr. Victor W. Kreiter, A.B. Miss Geraldine Lockhart, B.S. Mrs. Elizabeth McManaway, B.S. Mrs. Dorsey Meade, A.B. Miss Dorothy Ann Mosely, B.S. TOP ROW Miss Elizabeth Painter, B.S. Miss Evelyn Palmer, A.B. Miss Jane Pendleton, B.S. Mrs. Nester Perdue, B.A. Mrs. Harry L. Robertson, B.S. BOTTOM ROW Mrs. John A. Sanders, B.S. Miss Ruth Simpson, B.S. Mr. Fred Spracher, B.S. Mrs. J. C. Totten, B.S. Mrs. Robert Whitman, B.S. FACULTY ... the producers i Miss Evelyn Wilson, A.B. CLASSES Ruth Jackson President Jane Pratt Vice-President Irene Wallner Secretary Becki Combs Treasurer The Seniors have come a long way since they entered Pulaski High School just four short years ago. Each year has brought its little disappointments and difficulties, but these have been overshadowed by the many enriching experiences which came to them. After becoming Seniors, many of the dreams of the Class came true. Although the going was a little rough at fimes, most goals set by each one were accomplished and it was found they were well worth striving for when attained. There will always be the little things and the people whom we will remember as we leave the school. With each will be the fond memory of the faculty and our Senior sponsors; Mrs. J. C. Totten, Mrs. Freda Akers, Mr. Foy Aust, and Mrs. G. T. Jordan, Jr. who have prepared us for the tasks and adventures which lie ahead. The Seniors leave their gratitude to dear ole P. H. S. for providing them with so many happy hours. fourteen remote CHARLES MURRAY ALLISON Charlie The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. PATRICIA ANN AMBURUN Patsy Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. JAMES NOEL BASSETT Jimmy In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. JOHN WESLEY BAUGH John And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. ESTEL WAYNE BLACK Wayne A good reputation is more valuable than money. SHIRLEY JUANITA BOWYER Shirley Like tall irises swaying on slender stems, near golden sunlight. LAMPEE DeWAYNE BROWN DeWayne Happy am I; from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all content like me? HUGH BENTON BROWN Hugh His patient soul endures what Heav ' n ordains, But neither feels nor fears ideal pains. GARLAND JAY BUNDY Jay He greets you with a smile from friendly eyes. fifteen sentcu LORETTA MARLENE BURCHETT Marlene The beginning is the most important part of the work. DOUGLAS DUANE BURGESS Doug When he will, he will, and you may depend on it. LUCILLE COLLINS BURSE Lucille A loving heart is the truest wisdom. MILLER ALLISON BUSHONG Miller There is no royal road to Geometry. ROBERT DONALD BYRD Bobby I want to see the wheels go around. CARROLL BATES CARDIN ' ' Carroll I love not man less but nature more. PAUL VINCENT CHILDRESS, JR. Paul Knowledge comes of learning well retained. MONA BERNICE COLLINS Bernice Sugar and spice and all things nice. LYNDIA REBECCA COMBS Becki Happy, thoughful, kind and true, There is no favor she will not do. PATRICIA ANN CONNER Patsy Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. sixteen A:(?X«,v ££HLOt£ DEAN CHRISTOPHER COX Kit The man that laughs, must sure do well. ANDREW BOONEY COX A. B. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. WALTER WILLIAM CRAIG Walter And good luck go with thee. ALTON INGRAM CROWELL, JR. Toni There is no genius without some touch of madness. SHIRLEY LEE DAVIDSON Shirley A thing of beauty is a joy forever. RALPH JACKSON DUNCAN Chatter Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be. RUTH AYLENE EANES Ruth Service leads to the palace of happiness. MARLENE LAVONNE EARLE Marlene Dashed with a little sweet at best. DOUGLAS DAWSON EAST Doug The next day is never so good as the day before. seventeen iSiawi HAROLD JAMES EDNEY Harold Yet do I fear thy nature; it is so full of human kindness. ELEANOR EVENS Eleanor . Little deeds of kindness. CARL DOUGLAS FARMER, JR. Doug Handsome is, that handsome does. DORIS ANN FARMER Doris A pure character is more to be desired than precious jewels. JANE CAROLYN GILL Carolyn Page to an elf, juggling bubbles of crystal laughter. MARGARET FRANCES GOSNELL Margaret No legacy is so rich as honesty. BETTY JEWEL GRUBB Betty A timid quiet child who sees a star fall and understands BONNIE JEAN GRUBB Bonnie The very flower of youth. JAMES CECIL HAGA Cecil Sing out my soul, thy songs of joy. RALPH CLINTON HALL Ralph The silent countenance often speaks. eighteen ROBERT CARLTON HALL Bob Born with the gift of laughter. BONNIE JEWELHARRELL Bonnie She ' s like the tang of autumn air or brilliant blown everywhere. ARTHUR CLAY HUGHETT Clay Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. HAROLD ELRAY HANKS Elray True politeness is to do and say, The kindest things in the kindest way. PATTI E JEAN HAWKINS Pattie A smile that glowed celestial rosy red. REBECCA RUTH JACKSON Ruth She loves to laugh, she loves to walk, And, oh, my heart! She loves to talk. JAMES GORDON HARLESS James A lucky man is rarer than a white crow. RICHARD LEE HAYES Dick A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. MARY ANNE JENNINGS Mary Anne She has an eye that smiles into all hearts. nineteen CLARA LOU JOHNSTON Clara No virtue is acquired in an instant but step by step. WILLIAM RAY KANODE Billy A little work, a little play, To keep us going — and so good-day. JAMES DARRELL KEGLEY Darrell He hath the mildest manners and the gentlest heart. CHARLES CURTIS KING Charlie Then to be g ood is to be happy. LOUISE DORA KITTS ' Louise Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no winter in thy year. PAUL CHESTER LeFEW Paul A sense of justice is noble fancy. MARIE NEVELYN LEFTWICH Marie Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. DOUGLAS EUGENE LINKOUS Link I am sure care’s an enemy of life. VICTOR HERMAN LINKOUS Penny Music is the thing I love most. JOHN GARLAND LUCAS Johnny A friend to truth, of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear. twenty ROBERT MOORE LYNCH, JR. Bob It takes a smile to shine up the rough edges of life. DOUGLAS OWEN MALONE Doug I ' ve traveled a great deal in Concord. BARBARA ANN MANNING Barbara A form more fair, a face more sweet Never hath it been my lot to meet. PEGGY MAX MANNINGS Peggy Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. CARLOS DOUGLAS McNEELEY Doug Live well today and tomorrow will take care of itself. JACKSON EUGENE MARTIN Jack Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. CURTIS JAMES MEREDITH Sonny A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. KATIE LEE MAXWELL Katie Gentle of speech, beneficial of mind. IRIS ELAINE MITCHELL Iris The sweetest soul that ever look ' d with human eyes. twenty -one RALPH THORNHILL MITCHELL Ralph A grateful mind is both great and happy. BEATRICE DELOIS MOONEY Beatrice A violet by a mossy stone half-hidden from the eye. MARY JANE MOORE Mary Jane Her modest answer and graceful air, show her wise and good as she is fair. THOMAS JULIAN MOYERS Tommy Strong in thy steadfast purpose be. WILLIAM DAVID MUSSER Posey A man ' s reach snould exceed his grasp, or what ' s neaven for? DONALD ALAN NANCE Don A sweet nature and a well balanced mind — you may travel far and no better find. WILLIAM EUGENE NEWMAN Bill Whatever there be of sorrow, I ' ll put it off ' till tomorrow CLINTON RAY OWENS Baby Ray There ' s nothing like fun, is there? HAROLD DUANE PACE Denny Sing me no sad songs. ANN WILSON PADGETT Ann Her ways are ways of pleasantness. twautu-two : y • ' ’• y s : : ■ : . � : BETTY HAMPTON PAMPLIN Bettv Sweet was her blessing. JOAN CAROL PAYNE Joan One sees when looking in her eyes, some lovely goddess, coolly wise. JOHN MOSBY PEARMAN Jack A jest breaks no bones. MILDRED STOOTS PHILLIPS Mildred Pair girl, fond wife and dear. ELIZABETH JANE PIKE Elizabeth Born to success she seemed, with grace to win and heart to hold. DONALD EDWARD POORE Don And each in his separate star, shall paint the thing as he sees it. WILLIAM DRAPER POORE Draper Knowledge is more than eguivalent to force. JANE CALVIN PRATT Jane A merry heart doth good like medicine. ERNEST LEE RASH, JR. Jr.“ Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. twenty-three mm ' • • vi- J 3 v«v M’ 5 • •Vsiv.V •Vi ' vVn- teniou CAROLE FAY RATCLIFFE Fay This little lady, you ' ll confess, is much possessed of daintiness. DELPHIA LUCILLE RIGNEY Delphia I have no mockings or arguments, I witness and wait. RALPH ELWOOD ROOPE Ralph He said little but to the purpose. ETTA JACQUELINE ( ROSEBERRY Jackie I snatched the sparkling cup of life. GLENNA MAXINE RUPE Glenna Learn calm to face what ' s pressing. CLARENCE GARNETT SAUNDERS Snooks O, I ' m stabbed with laughter. DONNA JO SAUNDERS Donna The two noblest things which a re sweetness and light. JOSEPH MITCHELL SHINAULT Joe He ' s all fun. DELLA JEANETTE SHULL Della Happy am I, from care I ' m free. SHIRLEY JOYCE SMITH Shirley The pert beauty of a nosegay tied with yellow ribbon. twenty-jour eitLOt£ ALPHA JEAN SMYTHERS Jean Life and light be thine forever. GEORGE RANDALL SUMMERS George His very countenance seems to say, I ' m happy through the live long day. LILLIAN MARIE SWINDELL Marie The quiet harmony of a blue and grey vase in a violet shadow. FLORA MAE KILLEN SPENCE Mae A sweet attractive kind of grace. EMORY LEWIS SUTPHIN Emory Laugh if you are wise. ROSETTA A peaceful LOUISE THOMPSON Rosetta spirit cool as shadows. MADELYN CAROL STUART ' ' Madelyn ' ’ Child, you ' re like a flower, sweet and pure and fair. JEANE MARIE SUTPHIN Jeane Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. MILDRED ANN TURNER Mildred Here is the quiet fascination of pearls in folds of white satin. I? only- five £eaiat£ EVERETT HENSEL TURPIN . Hensel I had a thing to say but I ' ll fit it to a better time. IRENE STONE WALLNER Irene O woman, lovely woman, nature made thee. NELSON ELDRIDGE WALTERS Nelson Man ' s best possession is a sympathetic wife. RALPH SHELTON TURNER Ralph” As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. JACK DONALD VIA Jack He was a burning and shining light. PEGGY SHANNON WARDEN Peggy Character is a perfectly educated will. BARBARA ANN WARNER Barbara A maiden fair, a maiden rare, petite, dainty, debonair. DORIS JUNE VAUGHAN Doris A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. SHIRLEY MARIE WALTERS Shirley A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. WILLIAM ROBERT WEDDLE Billy I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. twenty-six £eniot GARY HURST WHITAKER Gary Life is not life at all without delight. WANDA JELENE WHITT Wanda A wise and understanding heart. DUANE WILLIAMS Tex Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play. NANCY ELOISE WILLIAMS Nancy She was pretty, happy and young. DAVID LESTER WILSON Weasel My heart is warm with the friends I make. CHARLES ALFRED WINGO Charles Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. RICHARD ARLAN WOLFE Dickie He ' s a sure card. CHARLES LEE YOUNG C. L.” A smile for all greeting glad, An amiable jolly way he had. MARY ANNE YOUNG Mary Anne Versatile, petite, good-natured gentle and sweet. twenty-seven 0 (} • htULCT Cl. iUJ icet Phillip Marshall President Gene Via Vice-President Beverly Pearce Secretary Carolyn Shinault Treasurer The Junior Class of Pulaski High School entered school la s f September in a jovial manner, happy to be upper classmen. They have been active in school participation this year. Sponsoring the annual Junior-Senior Prom was one of their most important achievements. They also presented a class play which was well accepted in the school. Mrs. Perdue, Mrs. McManaway, Miss Jackson, Miss Palmer, and Miss Lockhart were class sponsors. twenty-ciyht A uniats Carl Armbrister Barbara Bassett Alfred Baugh Jackie Booth Bobby Brown Maurice Brown Betty Jo Burton Bobby Butler Thelma Carter Nancy Childress Ann Covey Robert Crafton Shirley Craig Virginia Crowder Elizabeth Cummings Betty Dalton Irene Davis Lillian Dalton Penelope Dalton Audrey Dauernheim Doris Davis Mildred Davis Virgie Davis Walter Davis Opal Dobbins Doug Duncan Yvonne Eversole Tommy Farmer Elizabeth Finn Raymond Fisher Mary Ann Foster Joann Garrett Frankie Gibbs Nancy Grey Carolyn Hale Barbara Haley J. D. Hall Sandra Harman Louise Harrell Bobby Hewkin$ i lUllOU Grade Hill Donnie Holliday Carl Horton Jeanne Houston Shirley Horton Doris Hubble Wilber Huff Mary Lou Hufford Joyce Hughes Nancy Hurst Doris Jackson Patsy Jennings Peggy Jinkins Everett Jones Ramona Kanode Kenneth Keith Joann Kidd Nancy Kidd Ralph Lane Marvin Lemons Evelyn Long Iris Long Jo Ann Lowman Arnold Mabry Louise Marshal) Phillip Marshall Helen Martin Margaret McMillian Juanita Meadows Roswell Meredith Ann Millirons Fred Morris Darlene Musser Dick Nickols Nancy C. Parks Nancy I. Parks Tommy Patton Joe Pennington Carolyn Perdue M. B. Perfater f f if i t t thirty UMLCt Clara Phibbs Beverly Pierce Betty Quesenberry Peggy Rash Johnny Rice Wilma Richardson Hilda Rigney Kenneth Rorer Graham Runyon Rodney Runyon Franklin Ryan Lila Sadler Joyce Safewright Freddy Schmidt Carolyn Shinault Jimmy Slate Norma Sizemore Hoyt Smithers Lois Smith Mickey Snead Calvin Southern Ed Southern Marie Spangler Ann Stinson Nancy Stumpf Alan Sutphin Donnie Swain Maxine Thompson Sonny Thompson David Thornton Charles Tickle Shirley Tickle Ruth Tracy Bill Turner Mary Turner Glenn Vaughn Gene Via David Whitaker Nancy Whitaker Lois White Elber Whitt Wilber Whitt Carolyn Williams E. K. Williams Jewell Williams Larry Wilson Dorothy Woodyard Nancy Wright thiity-one (} ) he mete a CL uj James Shepherd President Curtis Morris . Vice-President Jimmy Rumley Secretary Jo Ann Ballinger Treasurer The Sophomore Class got off to a fine start with a strong slate of officers to lead it in many activities of the year. 1 A play was given and at Christmas time we filled and delivered baskets for the needy. Many of us participated in the talent show and we are planning a picnic for the end of the year. Our sponsors who have helped us accomplish these many things are: Miss Gallimore, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Garland, Miss Griffith, Mrs. Robertson, and Miss Boyd. thirty -two Laverne Abshire Jo Ann Ballenger I key Carper Rosalee Conner Jean Dalton Duane Fagg Phyllis Folden Ivy Jean Hall June Alley Harold Beamer Billy Catron Johnny Cook Lorraine Davidson Carolyn Farmer Gene French Shirley Hall i ajUiamateA Wanda Alley Charles Black Freddy Clark Martha Jean Cox Mildred D avis Norma Farley Pearl Gallimore Doug Hansen Billy Akers Jim Boyd Nicki Clark Phyllis Cox Peter Downey Paul Ferguson Susan Garrett Jimmy Harrell Kelly Akers Ginny Lou Brown Ellen Cole Carolyn Cregger Nella Drucker Carolyn Fette Sidney Gregory Mary Jane Harriman Thelma Jean Akers Jimmy Cardin Tommy Conner Malcolm Crowder Delberta Evans Emma Jean Fleeman Dennis Grubb Donald Hawkins Harry Height Donald Hubble Lois Hyatt Barbara Keg ley Shirley Leftwich Janet McDaniel Lois Nelson Randall Proffitt Shirley Hoback Opal Hubble Mary Ann Hylton Buddy King Ann Lemons Verlon Mooney Bobby O ' Dell Charlotte Quesenberry a homotei Beverage Holston Jackie Huddle David Jonas John King Wanda Lewis Beulah Moore Bobby Owens Jerry Holt Jenny Lou Hughes Joretta Jones Peggy King Gail Long Eula Moore Affie Pentecost iobby Uwens nme remeco Martna Quesenberry Ann Ratcliffe Janice Horsley Arvie Hughett Bertha Kanode Wayne King Doris Mabe. Curtis Morris Eugene Phelps Bobbie Ratcliffe Johnny Houston Ernest Hurst Jackie Kanode J. W. Kitts Helen Manuel Elizabeth Morris Nancy Powers Jimmy Ray thirty -jour k emotes Bram Reed Kyle Runyon Vera Shel or Delores Smythers Rodella Trippett Eugene Turpin Carol Weddle Olivia Reese Ranny Russel Lewis Smith Richard Stevens Jerry Whitt Johnny Vaughn Joyce Wolfe Doris Rigney Jane Ryan Jimmy Shepherd Melita Stilwell Ann Taylor Mason Vaughan Frances Woods Vida Wright Nancy Riggins J. R. Schrader Billy Smythers Johnny Stout Betty Thomas Billy Warden Sally Rorrer Du Val Seagle Betty Shuff Jesse Summers Faye Thompson Patsy Warf Shirley Yelton Tommy Yonts Jimmy Rumley Jean Shaffer Ernestine Simms Jacqueline Surgent Mary Thompson Anna Wallner Fred Young thirty- five — ' L’rs ll tc Mini an CL aJd Tex Boggs President Janie Aust Pice-President Butch Patton Secretary Harold Craig Treasurer Beginning the year 52- ' 53, the Freshmen e ' ected officers and chose Miss Barnett as head sponsor. In addition to last year ' s Freshman Dance Club, Naturalist Club, Dramatics Club and Tri-Hi-Y, a new club, the Hiking Club, has been organized. All of these clubs supply a variation of activities for the largest Freshman Class ever enrolled at P.H.S. Sponsors of the Freshman Class were: Miss Wilson, Miss Barnett, Miss Mosely, Miss Dalton, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Saunders, Miss Painter, and Mrs. Bird. thirty -six MISS MOSELEY ' S HOMEROOM First row: John Dauernheim, Janice Morris, Ver| Ann Owens. Second row: Gertrude Davis, Peggy Davis, Anita Morris, Joan King, Faye Davis. Third row- Roberta Pauley, Shirley Keister, Nina Collins, Sue Davis, Betty Jo Coe. Fourth row: Miss Moseley, Harry Graham, Stuart Lane, Louis Hamblin. MISS WILSON ' S HOMEROOM First row: Ronnie Burchett, Doris Bordwine, Nathan Wilson. Second row: Patsy Spangler, Janie Crowder, Suzie Rice, Alva Gregory, Annie Mae Cregger, Willadeane Phibbs, Jeanne McDaniel, Darlene Ross. Third row: Nancy Gray, Dreama Rae Farris, Mary McDaniel, Mary Akers, Joyce Covey, Wilma Meade, Peggy Ann Firebaugh, Connie Bowman. Fourth row: Miss Evelyn Wilson, Marvin Webb, Stuart Johnston, Charles Meredith, Jimmy Smith, Wayne Tolbert, George Akers, Willis Cartwright. Fifth row: Kenneth Ashley, Jack Cannaday, Charles Byrd, Charles Ratcliffe, Joe Ward. Russell Mitchell. i te nmen MRS. BIRD ' S HOMEROOM MISS DALTON ' S HOMEROOM First row: Joan Leeson, Barbara Freeman, Richard Mitchell, Jimmy Rash. Second row: Shirley Farmer, Fay Lyons, Agnes Jones, Freda Turner, Margaret Hughett, Eva Pappas, Lola Wayne Gilliam, Mae Bratton, Joyce Stoots. Third row: Mrs. Bird, Cecil Palmer, Dewey Walker, Bob Pearman, Bobby Umberger, Charles King, Rose Ann Lahmon, Sammy Stewart. Fourth row: David Guynn, Junior Trail, Wayne Garwood, Terry Bentley, Rodney Hash, Ralph Stoots. First row: Judy Owen, Steven Hughett, Tommy Perdue, Butch Patton. Second row: Joyce Childress, Virgie Banes, Sylvia Edwards, Lydia Jordan, Jean Williams, Vivian Jones, Bobby Owens, Sandra Ratcliffe. Third row- Janet Jameson, Susan Martin, Becky Stephens Tamera Slaughter, Edna Bevil, Gay Nail Atkins, Gladys Gallimore, Sue Wright. Fourth row: Richard Parks, Eugene Sorrell, Eddie Lester, Laneau Pipen, Arlan East, Tex Boggs. Fifth row: Ronald Daugherty, Troy Jackson, Alex Dunlap, Billy Hickam, Vajstine Walker, Sherman Quesenberry, Jackie Turner, Johnny White. thirty-seven MRS. MEADE ' S HOMEROOM First row: Duane Musser, Janie Aust, Larry Pierce. Second row: Helen Ann Welch; Peggy Cox, Elizabeth Lane, Alice Wilson, Velva Duncan, Nancy Jones, Doris Horton, Roxane Stoots. Third row: Mrs. Meade, Nancy Gemmell, Peggy Mashburn, Jean Tolliver, Joan D a i I , Jane Johnson. Fourth row: Donald Folden, Harry Aust, Walter Alley, Duane Dun- can, Ray Pagans, Mickey Albert. Fifth row: John Shuff, Leon Bain, Bobby Melton, Ronald Granthem, Bobby Hall, Donald Roseberry, Bobby Raines. MRS. SANDERS ' HOMEROOM First row: Juanita Underwood, Jean Davis, Judy Kingsmore. Second row: Mary Frances Summers, Ellen Haga, Freeda Harrell, Elizabeth Ann Garland, Patsy Via, Peggy Hudson, Nina Hogston, Patty Hall. Third row: Harold Craig, Eddie Hagee, Jack Tolley, Betty Neese, Eileen Phillips, Frances Williams, Velva Lee Whitt, Douglas Burton. Fourth row: Mrs. Sanders, Curtis Kegley, Walter Southern, Bert Gosnell, Ralph Newman, Garfield Webster, Tommy Quesen- berry, A. J. Smith, Don McKinney. i teMunen MISS PAINTER ' S HOMEROOM First row: Billy Waller, Janie Brickey. Second row: Loretta Wagner, Doris Biggs, Nancy Welch, Betty Collins, Betty Jo Jackson, Helen Long, Rae Asberry, Elizabeth Sergent. Third row: Buddy Welch, Betty Zorbas, Jackie Morris, Mary Eliza- beth Ritter, Ruth Dalton, Callie Maxwell, Edna Burch, Emma Hanson, Genevieve Akers. Fourth row: Richard King, Delbert White, Ronald Moore, Gene Andrews, Jacky Poore, Tony Ayers, Earl East. MISS BARNETT ' S HOMEROOM First row: Kenith Riggle, Larry Manning, June Ryan, Johnny Linkous. Second row: Frances Harvey, Muriel Hash, Audrey Reaves, Jean Linkous, Bonnie Thomas, Agnes Clark, Geraldine Long, Glenna Conner, Evelyn Matherly. Third row: Raymond Mabry, Jesse Brown, Charlotte Moore, Norma Crawford, Judy Holliday, Tommy Taylor, Jimmy Harp. Fourth row: Ronald Vaughan, Douglas Anderson, Elwood White, Guy Bishop, Fred Hall, Alan Sexton, James Hall. thirty-eight ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society The purpose of Ihe National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthy learership, and to encourage the development of character. Activities of the society for this year included an installation ceremony for the new members at an assembly program, the annual beauty contest to elect ' Miss Pulaski High and a banquet honoring the new members at the end of the year. The officers were: Mary Anne Jennings, presi- dent; Elray Hanks, vice-president; Joan Carol Payne, secretary; Barbara Manning, treasurer. The sponsor was Mrs. Nester Perdue First row: Marie Leftwich, Delphia Rigney, Mrs. Perdue, Toni Crowell, Mae Spence. Second row: Ruth Jackson, Mary Anne Jennings, Joan Payne, Barbara Warner. Third row: Elray Hanks, Elizabeth Pike, Barbara Manning, Paul LeFew. forty The purpose of the National Junior Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character. The officers were: Janice Horsley, president; Qurtis Morris, vice-president; Barbara Kegley, secretary; Anna Wallner, treasurer; Mrs. Whitman, sponsor. National Junior Honor Society First row: Ernestine Sims, Mary Thompson, Helen Manuel, Jo Ann Ballinger, Billy Akers, Curtis Morris, Jerry Holt. Second row: Randall Proffitt, Mildred Davis, Anna Wallner, Jim Boyd, Eugene Turpin, Janice Horsley, Martha Kegley, Betty Beckner. Third row: Buddy King, Jerry Whitt, Bobby Owens, Mrs. Whitman, Sally Rorrer, Nella Drucker, John King. forty-one Beta Club The Beta Club is an honor organization of juniors and seniors. Requirements for membership are a B average, good character, commendable attitude, and administration approval. The purpose of the club is to encourage and recognize high scholastic achievement, leadership, and service ability. Club projects and activities for this year include new flag, engraving of sportsmanship plaque, toys for needy children, a float in the homecoming parade, the Kiddy Dance, and parti- cipation in state convention. Officers for this year are: Mary Anne Young, president; Mary Anne Jennings, vice- president; Elizabeth Pike, secretary; Glenna Rupe, treasurer; Joan Carol Payne, reporter; and Miss Emma Gallimore, sponsor. First row: Glenna Rupe, Donald Swain, Peggy Warden, Barbara Warner, Wanda Whitt, Miss Gallimore, Iris Mitchell, Nancy Wright, Draper Poore, Nancy C. Parks. Second row: Delphia Rigney, Lucille Collins Burse, Elizabeth Pike, Peggy Rash, Marie Leftwich, Mae Spence, Lila Sadler, Carolyn Shinault, Freddy Schmidt, Alan Sutphin. Third row: Marlene Burchett, Toni Crowell, Carl Armbrister, Louise Harrell, Joan Payne, Bobby Brown, Nancy I. Parks, Penelope Dalton. Fourth row: Louise Marshall, Barbara Haley, Mary Anne Jennings, Rodney Runyon, Ruth Jackson, Patsy Jennings, Mary Anne Young, Jo Ann Garrett, Robert Craflon, Barbara Manning. Fifth row: Ann Covey, Carolyn Perdue, Nancy Childress, Beverly Pierce, Vergie Davis, Bonnie Grey, Mildred Davis, Dick Nickols, Elray Hanks, Sandra Harman. Jorty-two Senior T ri-l — li-Y First row: Betty Pamplin, Mary Anne Young, Lucille Collins Burse, Mary Anne Jennings, Jean Sutphin, Marlene Burchett. Second row: Jane Pratt, Mrs. Freda Akers, Joan Payne. Third row: Irene Wallner, Marie Left wich, Ann Padgett, Mildred Turner. Fourth row: Patsy Amburn Eleanor Evens, Ruth Eanes, Becki Combs, Nancy Williams, Shirley Davidson. Senior- Junior Hi-y First row: Don Nance, David Wilson, Jimmy Slate, Doug Farmer, Elray Hanks, A. B. Cox. Second row: Darrell Kegley, Joe Shinault, Dick Nickols, Draper Poore, Alan Sutphin, Charles Alli- son. Third row: Bob Lynch, Bill Musser, Ralph Turner, Charles Tickle, Tommy Patton, Gary Whitaker, Toni Crowell. Fourth row: Ralph Duncan, Robert Crafton, Marvin Lemons, Wayne Black, Tommy Moyers, Eugene Via. forty-three Junior Tri-Hi-Y First row: Barbara Haley, Sandra Whitaker, Nancy Stumpf, Betty Quesenberry, Mary Ann Foster, Maxine Thomp- son. Second row: Jo Ann Lowman, Ann Millirons, Ramona Kanode, Audrey Dauernheim. Third row: Carolyn Hale, Jeanne Houston, Shirley Tickle, Peggy Rash, Jo Ann Kidd, Ann Stinson, Mickey Snead. Fourth row: Darlene Musser, Carolyn Shinault, Doris Davis, Louise Harrell, Beverly Pierce, Geraldine Thompson. Soph omore Tri-Hi-Y First row: Shirley Yelton, Mary Anne Hilton, Ernestine Sims, Miss Jackson, Betty Thomas, Sue Sergeant, Anne Taylor. Second row: Nicki Clark, Ann Ratcliff, Janice Horsley, Mar- tha Jane Cox, Emma Jean Fleeman, Jo Ann Ballinger. Third row: Joretta Jones, Laverne Abshire, Anna Wallner, Shirley Leftwich, Charlotte Quesenberry, Joyce Wolfe. Fourth row: Nella Drucker, Mary Gravely, Thelma Jean Akers, Anne Elaine Lemons, Bettie Shuff, Susan Garrett. Feshman Tri-Hi-Y First row: Vivian Jones, Janice Brickey, Mary Ruth Akers, Becky Stevens, Alice Wilson, Judy Kingsmore, Tamara Slaughter. Second row: Lucy Jane Aust, Suzy Rice, Jean Williams, Joan Dale, Joan Leeson, Betty Jo Jackson, Norma Crawford. Third row: Lydia Jordan, Verle Ann Owens, Juanita Under- wood, Peggy Hudson, Patsy Via, Jean Davis. Fourth row: Joyce Childress, Sylvia Edwards, Susan Martin, Drema Farris, Elizabeth Garland, Barbara Owen, Frances Williams, Mae Bratton. Fifth row: Judy Owens, Nancy Grey, Glenna Conner, Eliza- beth Lane, Eva Pappas, Mary McDaniel, Betty Neece. The Student Council is the governing body of our school and helps to direct student activities. The student body is represented by presidents of all the classes and various clubs. Marlene Burchett, president, and Toni Crowell, vice-president, were elected by the student body. The council elected Barbara Warner, secre- tary, and Ruth Jackson, treasurer. Mrs. J. C. Totten was chosen as sponsor. This year the council sponsored the following activities: planned Homecoming Parade, tuned piano, bought speaker for P. A. System, bought two records per month, arranged religious assemblies, took Thanks- giving gifts to Fairview Home for the Aged, raised $200 for March of Dimes, donated 76 Christmas baskets for the needy, sponsored a candidate in the Beauty Contest, sponsored a campaign for the cleaner restrooms, financed bulletin board materials, posted signs and announcements for co- operation in keeping the cafeteria orderly, requested a list of objectives and activities from each club, sponsored Valentine Booth, sponsored annual Talent Show, tape recorded Homecoming Pep Rally and radio program, Spring Clean-Up campaign and a picnic at the end of the year. The success of these projects has proved both beneficial and profit- able and has been brought about by the splendid cooperation of the student body and faculty. Student Council First row: Mary Anne Jennings, Mrs. Bessie Totten, sponsor, Barbara Ann Warner, Marlene Burchett Toni Crowell, Ruth Jackson, Eleanor Evens, Lucille Collins, Mary Anne Young. Second row: Jean Sutphin, Patsy Amburn, Barbara Manning, Shirley Davidson, Carolyn Shinault, Patti Hawkins, Janice Horsley. Third row: Phil Marshall, Bobby Butler Penelope Dalton, John Baugh, Bill Musser, Charles Allison Don Poore. forty- five F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is an active club in our school. The club activities this year were the entertaining of the Giles. Montgomery, and Pulaski County Federation, a fashion show, and a bake sale. The club sponsor is Mrs. James W. Boyd. The officers are Jeane Sutphin, president; Fay Ratcliffe, vice-president; Wilma Holston, secretary; Nancy Willi ams, treasurer; and Ruth Eanes, reporter. mam f f . ' JTT n 1 r h | L ■ Jv r s JM ,w am First row: Ruth Eanes, Jeane Sutphin, Wilma Holston, Fay Ratcliffe, Nancy Williams, Mrs. Boyd. Second row: Iris Mitchell, Elizabeth Cummings, Norma Farley, Stella Church, Mary Turner, Bonnie Harrell, Jackie Roseberry, Delores Smythers, Carolyn Creger, Vera Shelor, Phyllis Cox, Janice McDaniel, Lois Nelson. Third row: Maxine Thompson, Jo Ann Lowman, Ann Padgett, Marlene Burchett, Shirley Smith, Shirley Yelton, Pattie Hawkins, Madelyn Stuart, Nancy Hursl, Bertha Kanode, Gracie Hill, Martha Quesenberry, Mary Anne Hylton. Fourth row: Lillian Dalton, Nancy Powers, Frankie Gibbs, Mildred Turner, Ann Elaine Lemons, Rosetta Thompson, Peggy Jenkins, Peggy Mannings, Becki Combs, Jenny Lou Brown, Sandra Whitaker, Joyce Wolfe, Joretta Jones, Lois White, Marie Spangler. forty-six The Girls ' Athletic Association is composed of 60 members. This club, being organized only this year, is striving to promote a more healthful sports- manship and school spirit in the minds of our students. The club purchased sweaters with their insigna and pins this year. The officers were: Shirley Davidson, president; Joyce Hughes, vice-president; Joretta Jones, secretary; Peggy Rash, treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Goldsmith, our Physical Education Director. This club is a branch of the National G.A.A. First row: Shirley Smith, Marie Leftwich, Jane Pratt, Ruth Eanes, Joyce Hughes, Peggy Rash, Shirley Davidson, Joretta Jones, Marlene Burchett, Becki Combs, Lucille Collins Burse, betty Pamplin, Eleanor Evens. Second row: Bonnie Grubb, Doris Davis, Shirley Craig, Mildred Turner, Beatrice Mooney, Mary Anne Jennings, Joan Payne, Irene Wallner, Patsy Amburn, Barbara Manning, Ann Padgett, Shirley Bowyer, Jean Sutphin. Third row: Nancy Stumpf, Carolyn Shinault, Louise Harrell, Carolyn Hale, Lois Smith, Darlene Musser, Carol Jean Houston, Elizabeth Cummings, Audrey Dauernheim, Beverly Pierce, Nancy Parks, Mickey Huff, Jo Ann Lowman. Ann Millirons, Nancy Childress, Carolyn Perdue. Fourth row: Miss Goldsmith, Shirley Leftwich, Jenny Lou Brown, Martha Horton, Janice Horsley, Joyce Wolfe, Betty Thomas, Laverne Abshire, Melita Stillwell, Thelma Akers, Bettie Shuff, Barbara Basset. forty-seven o I f 1 VaJtBP of 1 wt WS L « rm Ai x jr j m j k IWWII 1 s nj f . mT L Lg j f i ' • j v 4 u-Jyis i iTT’ jjiR| 1.1 £ L V Hti , • : ■ First row: Eleanor Evens, Pay Ratcliff, Penelope Dalton, Joan Payne, Patty Hawkins. Second row: Carl Armbrister, Iris Mitchell, Lucille Collins, Nancy Parks, Barbara Haley, Ann Stinson, Grace Hill, Susan Garrett, Mildred Turner, Marlene Earle, Ann Millirons, Beatrice Mooney. Betty Quesenberry, Jo Ann Lowman, Paul Lefew, Pearl Jane Pendleton, sponsor. Library Club Dreams, books, are each a world; and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good. Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow. The Library Club meets the second Wednesday of each month with Miss Pendleton as sponsor. Its purposes is to promote a greater interest in reading and to help gain a better library service throughout the entire school. Pattie Hawkins, president; Penelope Dalton, vice-president; Joan Payne, secretary; Eleanor Evens, treasurer; and Car! Armbrister, reporter, El Club Espanol El Club Espanol helps students to understand and learn about Spanish speaking people around the world. It also creates an enthusiasm for the Spanish language among students. This year ' s officers were: Carolyn Shinault, president; Louise Harrell, vice-president; Janice Horsley, secretary; Rodney Runyon, treasurer; and Ralph Duncan, reporter. Miss Wilson is the sponsor. First row: Janice Horsley, secretary; Carolyn Shinault, president; Louise Harrell, vice-president; Ralph Duncan, reporter. Second row: Faye Nail, Anne Lemons, Joretta Jones Jo Ann Ballinger, Jeanne Houston, Nancy Stumpf, Nancy Childress, Nancy Parks, Wanda Alley, Rosa Conner, June Alley. Third row: Betty Joyner, Nicki Clark, Elizabeth Pike, Becki Combs, Lorraine Davidson, Delberta Evans, Olivia Reece. Fourth row: David Jonas, Tommy Farmer, A. B. Cox, David Thornton, Bobby Owens, Johnny Houston, Draper Poore, Jimmy Slate, Dick Nichols. Fitth row: Earnest Hurst, Donald Swain, Jack Pearman, Toni Crowell, Binkey Huff, Hoyt Smythers, Curtis Meredith, Doug Farmer, Miss Wilson, sponsor. First row: Nancy !. Parks, Carolyn Perdue, Betty Quesenberry, Bobby Butler. Second row: Ann Stinson, Maxine Thompson, Peggy Rash, Mary Anne Young, Jo Ann Kidd, Mary Anne Jennings, Irene Wallner, Joan Payne, Jane Pratt, Lillian Dalton. Third row: Sandra Harman, Peggy Warden, Patsy Jennings, Ann Covey, Nancy Wright, Eleanor Evens, Patsy Amburn, Betty Shuff, Nella Drucker, Emma Jean Fleeman. Fourth row: Gracie Hill, Joyce Safewright, Susan Garrett, Jo Ann Garrett, Lila Sadler, Jo Ann Lowman, Ann Millirons, Sally Rorrer, Iris Mitchell. Fifth row: Shirley Leftwich, Laverne Abshire, Gail Long, Penelope Dalton, Ann Vaden, Ann Ratcliff, Jeanne Houston, Anna Wallner, Betty Thomas. Sixth row: Miller Bushong, Jack Pearman, Bob Lynch, Toni Crowell, Freddie Schmidt, Johnny Rice, Carl Armbrister, Gary Whitaker, M. B. Perfater, Duane Pace, Tommy Moyers. Seventh row: E. K. Williams, J. R. Schrader, Maurice Brown, Harold Beamer, Mason Vaughan, Jack Holt, Ranny Russell, Randall Profitt, Buddy King, Lewis Smith, Elray Hanks. The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote a better understanding of Roman life and their contribution to modern society. Membership is honored only if the member is taking Latin or has taken Latin. The officers of the club are: Bobby Butler, president: Betty Quesen- berry, vice-president: Nancy Parks, treasurer; Carolyn Perdue, secretary; Mary Anne Young, chaplain. The sponsor is Mrs. Robertson. Club The purpose of the French Club is to instill in others a desire to learn the French language and to appreciate French culture. This year the French Club sponsored a series of radio programs for American Education Week. The membership is limited to those currently taking French and all who have completed one year of French. The club is led by Penelope Dalton, president; Lila Sadler, vice-presi- dent; Delphia Rigney, treasurer; Mae K. Spence, secretary; Carolyn Perdue, chaplain. Mrs. Charles Bird is the club’s sponsor. First row: Bobby Brown, Carolyn Perdue, Lila Sadler, Penelope Dalton, Mae Spence, Delphia Rigney, Mrs. Bird. Second row: Zack Black, Patsy Amburn, Nancy Hurst, Ruth Jackson, Jo Ann Garrett, Charlotte Quesenberry. Third row: Duane Pace, Toni Crowell, Ralph Hall, Don Nance, John Baugh, Wayne Black, Tommy Perdue. French Club Senior Girls’ Club The purpose of the Senior Girls ' Club is to promote a better relationship with the students both morally and socially. The officers are: Lucille C. Burse, president; Donna Jo Saunders, vice-president; Ann Padgett, secretary; Iris Mitchell, treasurer; and Mrs. G. T. Jordan replaced Mrs. Mary Greer as sponsor. First row: Iris Mitchell, Lucille Burse, Ann Padgett. Second row: Mrs. Greer, Peggy Mannings, Joan Payne, Irene Wallner, Jane Pratt, Mary Ann Jennings. Third row: Ruth Eanes, Barbara Manning, Patsy Amburn, Margaret Gosnell, Eleanor Evens. Fourth row: Marie Leftwich, Patty Hawkins, Elizabeth Pike, Jackie Roseberry, Bonnie Harrell. Fifth row: Shirley Smith, Becki Combs, Jeane Sutphin, Madelyn Stuart, Barbara Warner. Sixth row: Shirley Davidson, Marlene Burchett, Betty Pamplin, Fay Ratcliffe, Nancy Williams. First row: Johnny Houston, Wanda Alley, Martha Coy, Doris Davis, Doug Hansen, Jo Ann Kidd, Betty Jo Jackson, Iris Mitchell Ann Stimson, Gene French. Second row: Micky Albert, Kenny Riggles, Don McKinney, Tommy Moyers, David Jonas, Bobby Umberger, Jack Huddle, V. H. Linkous, Nancy Gemmel, Elaine Sherman, Harry Height. Third row: A. B. Cox, Fred Clark, Maurice Brown Nancy King, Duane Musser, Morris Brown, Jerry Rockwell, Bobby Vaughn, Darleen Musser, Mason Vaughn, Emma Hansen, Jackie Turner, Jerry Whitt. Fourth Row: Marie Leftwich, Jack Cannadav, Gayle Long, Ernest Hurst, Alice Wilson, Jimmy Harrell, Olivia Reese, Juanita Underwood, Winifred Pierce, E K. Williams, Charles Byrd. Fifth row: Larry Pierce, Roy Hall, Charlie Riggs, Dennis Grubb, Jane Pratt, Norma Crawford. The Pulaski High School Band, for its seventh con- secutive year under the direction of Mr. James H. Godfrey, has continued to add zest to our school activities. The purpose of fhe band is to create an interest in the minds of our schools and community, the conscious- ness of music. The band has performed various eye-catching ma- neuvers at all district football games, attended the Shriner ' s Day at Roanoke, The Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester and held Spring Concert at Strausburg, Vir- ginia. They also participated at Bristol for Bristol Band Day and attended District VI Band and Music Festival at Wytheville, Virginia. The band is composed of 57 mem- bers. The officers are: A. B. Cox, president; David Thor- ton, secretary-treasurer; Gene French, Jerry Whitt, Ann Stensen, librarians; Gayle Long, E. K. Williams, uniform custodians; Tommy Farmer, reporter; Marie Leftwich, student director; Johnny Houston, David Jonas, Martha Cox, members-at-large. Truly the band has added much exuberance to all of our school activities. Pulaski High School Band fifty -one Pulaski High School Chorus The Pulaski High School Chorus, under the leadership of James H. Godfrey, has contribu+ed much to the music life of our school this year. The chorus is made up of fifty-one voices. Its pur- pose is to create a greater interest in music throughout the school and community. The chorus gave a number of programs in the schools and churches of the community. It also se nt delegates to the All Sectional Chorus in Martinsville and participated in the District Chorus Festival in Wytheville. Officers this year were: Barbara Ann Warner, presi- dent; Ann Millirons, secretary; Sandra Harman, treasurer; Patsy Jennings, reporter; and Elizabeth Cummings, student director. Ffrst row: Sandra Harman, Nancy Riggins, Ruth Eanes, Barbara Warner, Ann Stinson, Susan Garrett, Marie Leftwich, Ann Millirons, Jean Sutphin. Second row: Mr. Godfrey, Jean Dalton, Margaret Gosnell, Della Shull, Barbara Bassett, Elizabeth Cummings, Carolyn Farmer, Shirley Hall, Ula Moore, Betty Quesenberry, Hilda Rigney. Third row: Douglas Duncan, Donald Nance, Ellen Cole, Vida Wright, Nancy Kidd, Doris Davis, Ramona Kanode, Shirley Smith, Bonnie Harrell, Barbara Kegley, Ralph Turner, Patsy Jennings. Fourth row: Bill Gravely, Bob Hall, Donald Poore, Billy Catron, Charles Allison, Draper Poore, Wayne Black, Wayne King. fifty-two First row: Becki Stevens, Shirley Davidson, Joretta Jones, Ann Millirons, Jeane Sutphin, Marlene Burchett, Nancy Gray. Second row: Mrs. Akers, Barbara Manning, Ruth Jackson, Patsy Amburn, Mickey Snead, Joyce Wolfe, Nancy Parks, Barbara Warner. Third row: Nancy Stumpf, Ann Padgett, Janice Hardy, Ann Elaine Lemons, Mary Jane Harriman, Beverly Pearce, Anna Wallner, Jeanne Houston, Joan Payne, Mr. Curcio. This group of girls is aptly named. Their energetic and zealous efforts in the school activities were marveled at by all. 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. The club sold football programs, sponsored bonfires, pep rallies, and the dances after the home games. One of their main accomplishments of the year was the annual Spring Carnival. The members of this club were the unsung heroes of our atheletic events this year. The officers were Patsy Amburn, president; Ann Padgett, vice-president; Barbara Manning, secretary; and Barbara Warner, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. William Akers, and Mr. Moe Curcio. Pep Club fifty-three Boys Monogram Club The Boys’ Monogram Club is a sports-minded group of boys who have leHered in one of the major sports. The purpose of the club is to maintain, uphoid, and promote good sportsmanship, under the leadership of their fine coach, Vic Kreifer. The boys sold candy at the basketball games this year and also bought orange and black sweaters and jackets. The officers were: John Baugh, president; Jack Via, vice-president; Bob Lynch, secretary; and Cecil Haga, treasurer. First row: David Wilson, Elray Hanks, Peter Downey, Jack Via, Duane Williams, Philip Marshall, Gary Whitaker, Charles Tickle, Joe Shinault. Second row: Dicky Wolf, Miller Bushong, Charles Allison, Ralph Smith, Doug Malone, Gene Via, Bobby Butler, Rodney Runion, Billy Musser, Biil Gravely. Third row: Coach Vic Kreiter, Charles Young, Duane Pace, Toni Crowell, Cecil Haga, Ralph Duncan, Bob Lynch, Walter Craig, Douglas Duncan, Doug Burgess and John Baugh. fifty-four The Girls’ Monogram Club is composed of thirteen lettermen who have worked hard to earn their school monogram. After decorating the football field and selling at the concession stand, the girls received monogram sweaters, which they wear proudly. The purpose of this club is to maintain and extend better sportsmanship throughout the school. The officers were: Barbara Manning, president; Bonnie Grubb, vice-president; and Mary Ann Young, secretary and treasurer. The sponsors were Miss Griffith and Miss Lockhart. Girls’ Monogram Club Clockwise: Bonnie Grubb, Mary Ann Young, Ann Carolyn Hale, Shirley Davidson, Ruth Jackson, Lila Sadler, Jeanne Houston, Nancy Stumpf, Patsy Amburn, Patti Hawkins, Miss Lockhart, Miss Griffith, Joyce Hughes, Barbara Manning, Barbara Warner. First row: Patsy Amburn, Peggy Rash, Nancy Stumpf, Mickey Snead, Donald Poore, Jack Pearman, Mrs. Garland. Second row: Jimmy Carden, Kelly Akers, Marilee Nail, Johnny Vaughn, Jeanne Houston, Eleanor Evens, Phyllis Folden, Mary Ann Jennings, Shirley Davidson, Martha Horten, Kalima Sutphin. Third row: Tommy Ouesenberry, Ralph Mitchell, George Rogers, Hensel Turpin, Miller Bushong, Tommy Patton. The purpose of this club is to promote the interest in creative expression of each individual and to increase the knowledge throughout the school and community of great artists and their work. Club officers were president, Donald Poore; vice- president, Mickey Snead; secretary-treasurer, Nancy Stumpf; reporter, Jack Pearman. The purpose of the Freshman Dance Club is to pro- mote good social character throughout the school. The officers of the club are: Judy Owen, president; Janie Aust, vice-president; Becky Stephens, secretary; Janice Hardy, treasurer. Sponsor was Miss Mosely. Freshman Dance Club First row: Patsy Spangler, Judy Owen, Lucy Aust, Duane Musser, Janice Hardy, Becky Stephens, Joan Leason, Patsy Via. Second row: Judy Kingsmore, Patty Hall, Betty Jo Jackson, Elizabeth Lane, Norma Crawford, Emma Hanson, Miss Mosely. Third row: Tamera Slaughter, Nancy Gray, Bobby Owen, Nancy Gemmell, Peggy Hudson, Joyce Childress, Alice Wilson. Fourth row: Vivian Jones, Jean Williams, Francis Williams, Joan Dale, Darlene. Ross, Elizabeth Ann Garland. Fifth row: Jean Davis, Doug Agee, Juanita Underwood, Lydia Jordan, Susan Rice, Sylvia Edwards, Susan Martin, Bobby Umberger. I First row: Elray Hanks, Wilber Whitt, George Cruff. Second row: Ikey Carper, Bob Hall, Larry Mannings, Jimmy Slate. Third row: Bugs Tickle, M. B. Perfater, Elber Whitt, Cotton Baugh, Cecil Haga, C. L. Young, Bill Turman. Fourth row: Don Nance, Bill Graveley, Marvin Lemons, Gary Whitaker, Gene Via, Phillip Marshall. First row: Charles Allison, John Baugh, Jack Via, Carroll Cardin. Second row: Duane Williams, Rodney Runyon, Bill Weddle, Ralph Duncan, Bill Musser, Doug Farmer. Third row: Bob Lynch, Harry Morehead, Doug Malone, Doug Linkous, Don Poore, Clayton Hancock. First row: Eugene Turpin, Eddie Lester, Bobby Umberger, Jimmy Smith, Ronald Caviness, Paul Ferguson, Kyle Runyon, Eddy Haga, Stuart Lane, Butch Patton, Harold Babbs, Harold Stout. Second row: Coach Hoback, Bill Ross, Sherman Quesenberry, John Linkous, Daivd Jonas, Bill Waller, Fred Hall, Clyde Bratton, Dennis Grubb, Duane Duncan, Gene French, Kenneth Ashley, Harold Craig, Ross Meredith, Jimmy Harrell. Third row: Jimmy Rumley, Harold Crowder, Billy Hickam, Richard Mitchell, Donnie Hawkins, Mason Vaughn, Tex Boggs, Wilbur Huff, E. K. Williams, John Jackson, Tommy Conner, Doug Hansen, J. R. Schrader, Wayne King. Coach Hoback ' s green but eager J. V. gridironers rolled up an impressive 6-2 overall record for the 1953 season. This should show the followers of P. H. S. that in years to come the future football of Pulaski will be in good hands. One of their most impressing wins v as a victory over a highly polished Christiansburg Eleven. Strong legs proved no match for stubborn hearts as Pulaski walked off with a 29 to 0 victory. J. V. Footba Football 4 Pulaski ' s 1952 defending District VI and Quarter State Champions rC|t- took to the gridiron on September 10 to meet a highly rated Pearisburg V CJ I O I L j Eleven. They were led by Co-Captains, Doug Farmer and Doug Linkous. Fans, coaches, and sports writers watched with tense emotion as Pulaski puts its title at stake. When the final whistle blew, fans sat in amazement as Pulaski, master of the split T , walked off with a startling 33 to 0 victory. Quickly everyone began to chant, Repeat without defeat. However, on October 26 the fighting Pulaski Orioles fell before a strong Fleming Eleven 27 to 7. Great as the disappointment may have been, we look back on the 1952 campaign as a job well done. The high flying Orioles marked up an 8-2 overall record and an 8-1 district record. This was good enough to wrap up second place honors in the league. The small but aggressive team came out with outstanding victories over Christiansburg, Martins- ville, Pearisburg, Blacksburg, Radford, Dublin. Wytheville, and Narrows. Trophies of the Dublin, Radford and Wytheville games now reside at Pulaski High School. We They We They 33 0 Narrows 41 13 Christiansburg 26 0 Fleming 7 27 Martinsville 27 13 Dublin 44 6 49 0 0 25 Radford 39 12 Wytheville 25 0 sixty Cheerleaders Our games would lack much of the color and excitement without the precision, vitality and spirit of our cheerleaders. Top: Beverly Pierce, Patsy Amburn, Barbara Warner and Ann Millirons. Bottom: Ann Padgett, Barbara Mannings and Mickey Snead. Majorettes Here come the majorettes! High steeping, heads erect, twirling their batons. Pulaski is proud of them. Left to right: Bonnie Grubb, Louise Kitts, and Carolyn Hale. Peggy Rash, Shirley Davidson, Ramona Kanode Mary Anne Jennings sixty-one Boys Varsity Basketball First row: Rodney Runion, Charles Tickle, C. L. Young Doug Malone, Jack Via, Ralph Duncan. Second row: Kyle Runion, Tommy Farmer, Alfred Baugh, Jimmy Slate, Bill Waller, Bill Newman, Curtis Meredith, M. B. Perfater, Coach Gene Hoback. The point producers of the hardwood of P. H. S. had five returning lettermen from the 1952 cam- paign. Led by Captain Doug Malone, C. L. Young, Charles Tickle, Ralph Duncan, and Rodney Runion, the Orioles finished their season with an 8-9 district record, and 8-10 overall standing. Pulaski ' s cage team barley missed a bid to the District Six Tournament held annually at V. P. I. by losing a heartbreaking game to Fries, defending District Six Champs, 63 to 58. The team showed great determination under Coach Gene Hoback ' s guidance. This year has given the hard working boys a lot of valuable experience. Several promising ballplayers were developed by Coach Hoback and a fine team is forecast for next year ' s team. Fries They 46 We 53 Christiansburg They 59 We 69 Alumni 58 57 Narrows 66 64 Pearisburg 44 72 Christiansburg 38 78 39 60 Martinsville 61 52 Blacksburg 56 55 Pearisburg 58 83 Fieldale 47 73 Wytheville 47 56 Martinsville 68 45 Radtord 69 43 65 53 Fries 62 58 Narrows 53 35 sixty-two Girls ' Varsity Basketball First row: Della Shull, Nancy Stumpf, Joan Payne, Lila Sadler, Jeanne Houston, Joyce Hughes. Second row: Mrs. Goldsmith, Nancy Parks, Betty Thomas, Shirley Bowyer, Susan Garrett, Shirley Horton, Judy Kingsmore. Third row: Barbara Bassett, Marlene Burchett, Thelma Carter, Lois Hvatt. The Pulaski Oriolettes, who were contenders for district honors, completed a highly successful year. They closed out the 1953 season with 7 wins and 3 losses. The team was captained by Lila Sadler, who did an outstanding job from her guard position. The team under the coaching of Mrs. Goldsmith did a fine job and we con- gratulate them on their success. They Fries 24 Alumni 21 Wytheville 27 Radford 37 Narrows 52 We They We 34 Narrows 52 51 39 Christiansburg 48 59 32 Wytheville 21 49 46 Radford 30 24 51 Fries 31 34 sixty-three First row: Jimmy Harrell, Zack Black, Nathan Wilson, Larry Manning, Doug Duncan, Marvin Lemons, Ross Meredith, Butch Patton, Duane Musser. Second row: Dennis Grubb, Jackie Huddle. Dean Newman, Jack Holt, Graham Gregory, Donald Hawkins. Ronald Caviness, Jim Boyd. Third row: Harold Stout, Tex Boggs, Ernest Hurst, Walte r Davis, Wayne King, Gene French, Johnny Rice. Because of the great interest shown in Junior Varsity Basketball, we feel that this campaign was more than successful. Thirty boys were kept by Coach Curcio in hopes of building future material for Varsity. We saw many fine prospects perform on the hardwood and we will be looking forward to seeing them in later years. J.V. Basketba Ju nior Varsity Cheerleaders ixty-four Center: Joretta Jones. Left to right: Janice Hardy, Joyce Wolfe, Ann Elaine Lemons, Mary Jane Harriman, Nancy Gray, Becki Stevens. Managers first row: Beatrice Mooney, Peter Downey, Marie Leftwich. Second row: David Wilson, Wayne King, Joe Shinault, Bobby Butler, Miller Bushong, Walter Craig, Dickie Wolfe. Track Team The Oriole trackmen, with three returning lettermen to boast the prospects, should have a fair season. The lettermen include Co-Captains Duane Williams and Caroll Cardin, and Ralph Lane, with Coach Moe Curcio at the helm. L m ' j 51 First row: Charles Tickle, Bob Lynch, Doug Malone, Gene Via, Bill Musser. Second row: Duane Williams, Philip Marshall, Marvin Lemons, Binkie Huff, Paul Childress. Third row: Ralph Lane, Jimmy Slate, Dickie Mickols, Wilmer Whitt, Elbert Whitt. sixty-five Baseba fedrn First row: Peter Downey, Manager, Roswell Meredith Rooney Runyon, Jack Duncan, Bill Weddle, Bobby Rash, Doug Burgess, Doug Farmer. Second row: Doug Malone, Ralph Duncan, Curtis Meredith, C. L. Young, Alfred Baugh, Don Nance, Bobby Butler, Manager, Coach Hoback. With seven lettermen back from last year’s squad, the prospects for a fine sea- son seem very good. They expect to play 13 games this year and we believe that they will well represent P. H. S. Last year ' s team won a total of 12 ball games against 4 setbacks. They also came in second in league standings, as Pearisburg walked off with the crown. The returning lettermen, under the leadership of Coach Kreiter, include Captain Ralph Duncan, Cecil Haga, Doug Malone, Billy Weddle in the infield and Jack Via the only returning outfielder. Doug Burgess and C. L. Young are the returning pitchers. ixty-six features Barbara Ttuth Warner Jackson Tflorlene liur ' chett Stray Vouq JJanhs jY)alone BUI JWusser Barbara Warner Shirley J)a V id son r � io� KING — Jack Via PRINCE — Elray Hanks DUKE — Doug Malone QUEEN — Barbara Warner PRINCESS — Irene Wallner DUCHESS — Shirley Davidson BOYS Charles Allison John Baugh A. B. Cox Ralph Duncan Cecil Haga SENIORS Bill Musser Don Nance Bill Weddle Duane Williams C. L. Young GIRLS Patsy Amburn Bonnie Grubb Ruth Jackson Mary Ann Jennings Marie Leftwich Barbara Manning Marilee Nail Ann Padgett Joan Payne Mary Ann Young CROWN BEARERS Tommy Farmer Ann Millirons Eugene Via Rodney Runyon Chari es Tickle JUNIORS Donnie Holliday M. B. Perfater James Slate Lila Sadler Ramona Kanode Beverly Pearce Nancy Stumpf Carolyn Hale Peggy Rash SOPHOMORES J. R. Shrader, Jr. James Rumley Joretta Jones James Shepherd Jimmy Cardin Jo Ann Ballinger Carol Weddle Anna Wallner FLOWER GIRLS Elizabeth Lane Becky Stevens JESTER Donald Folden LADIES-IN-WAITING SENIORS Faye Ratcliffe Jane Pratt Della Shull Jeanne Sutphin Nancy Williams Madelyn Stuart Marlene Burchett Louise Kitts JUNIORS Sandra Harman Carolyn Shinault Jeanne Houston Nancy C. Parks Elizabeth Cummings Jo Ann Lowman ANNOUNCERS Toni Crowell Bob Lynch BARBARA MANNING Mali J A, OHOT. LILA SADLER li s jPula ki The Orioles Nest Most Popular Barbara Warner Doug Malone Most Original Eleanor Evens Don Poore Most Intellectual Barbara Manning Toni Crowell Most Talented Shirley Davidson Don Poore Most Happy-Go-Lucky Jane Pratt Ralph Duncan Most Dignified Barbara Warner Bill Musser The Orioles Nest Most Comical Fay Ratcliffe Jack Pearman Most Athletic Della Shull Doug Malone Most Likely-T o-Succeed Ruth Jackson Toni Crowell Best Personality Barbara Manning Elray Hanks Best Dressed Cutest Irene Wallner Bill Musser Bonnie Grubb Ralph Duncan Most Dependable Marlene Burchett Charles Allison 1 1 f [ — - rflKT i I V l The Orioles Nest Best All-Around Ann Padgett Don Nance Best School Spirit Ann Padgett Bob Lynch Best Looking Irene Wallner Elray Hanks Best Dancers Most Talkative Patsy Amburn Bob Lynch Ruth Jackson Jack Pearman Friendliest Shirley Davidson Don Nance Best Leaders Marlene Burchett Charles Allison Snapshots CHARLES MURRAY ALLISON — Homeroom President 1 49- ' 50 ; Stunt Day ' 49- ' 50, ' 5 1 - ' 52 r Talent Show ' 49- 53; Sophomore Hi-Y President ' 50-51; Senior Hi-Y President ' 52- ' 53 ; Junior Varsity Football 49- ' 50 ; Varsity Football ' 50- 53; Youth Day Mayor 52- 53; Boys ' Monogram ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Firefighters ' 51- 52; Chorus ' 5 I - ' 53 ; Student Council ' 50- ' 5 1 , ' 52- ' 53 ; Junior Class Vice-President ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53 ; Spring Carnival ' 52- ' 53. PATRICIA ANN AMBURN — Glee Club ' 49- ' 50; Dra- matics Club ' 49- ' 50 ; Homeroom Secretary ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y ' 49- ' 53 ; Beauty Contest ' 50- ' 5 3 ; Junior Play ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Senior Play ' 52- ' 53 : Cheerleader ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Pep Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 , President 52 - ' 53 : French Club ' 5 1 - ’ 53 ; Latin Club ' 50- ' 53; Girls’ Athletic Association ' 52- ' 53 ; Art Club ' 52- ' 53; Girls ' Monogram ' 52- ' 53; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53; Student Council ' 52- ' 53; Literary Editor of Annual ' 52- ' 53; Spring Carniva l ' 49- ' 53; Intramural Basketball ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53. JOHN WESLEY BAUGH — Junior Varsity Football ' 50- ' 51; Varsity Football ' 51 - ' 53; French Club ' 51 - ' 53 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 5 1 - ' 53, President ' 52 - ' 53 ; Junior Varsity Basketball ' 51 - ' 52; Spring Carnival ' 52- ' 53. ESTEL WAYNE BLACK — Stunt Day ’49- ' 5l; Dramatics Club ' 49- ' 50 ; PTA Student Board ' 49- ' 50 ; Sophomore Play ' 50- ' 5l; Junior Play Stage Manager ' 51- ' 52 ; French Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Talent Show ' 52- ' 53; Hi-Y Chap- lain ' 52- ' 53 ; Chorus ' 52 - ' 53 ; Virginia All West Chorus ' 52- ' 53. SHIRLEY JUANITA BOWYER — Varsity Basketball 52- ' 53; Intramural Basketball ' 50- ' 52 ; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52- ' 53 . LAMPEE DEWAYNE BROWN — Band ' 50- ' 5l; D.O. Club ' 52- 53. HUGH BENTON BROWN — ■ Junior Hi-Y ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Junior Varsity Football ' 50- ' 5 1 : Varsity Football ' 51- ' 52 ; Latin Club ' 50- ' 53; Boys ' Monogram ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Junior Play ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Senior Play ' 52- ' 53 . GARLAND JAY BUNDY — D.O. Club 5l- ' 53. LORETTA MARLENE BURCHETT — Tri-Hi-Y ' 49- ' 53; Dramatics Club ' 49 - ' 50 ; F.H.A. ' 50- ' 53 , Secretary ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Sophomore Play ' 50-’ 5 1 ; Intramural Basketball ' 50- ' 52 ; Beta Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Library Club ' 51- ' 52 ; Pep Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Student Body President ' 52 - ' 53 ; Varsity Basketball ' 52 - ' 53 : Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53 ; Outstanding Senior ' 52 - ' 53 ; Spring Carnival Ladies-in-Waiting ' 52- 53. DOUGLAS DUANE BURGESS — Baseball ' 52- ' 53; Boys’ Monogram ' 52- ' 53 . LUCILLE COLLINS BURSE — Tri-Hi-Y ' 49- ' 53. Vice Presi- dent ' 51- ' 52 ; Library Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Beta Club ’ 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Girls Club, President ' 52 - ' 53 ; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52- ' 5 3 ; Intramural Basketball ' 50- ' 52 ; Stu- dent Council ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Play ' 52- 53; Stunt Day ' 50- ' 5l; Youth Day, Day Desk Sergeant. MILLER ALLISON BUSHONG — Hi-Y ' 49- ' 5l; Art Club ' 49- ' 50, ' 52- ' 53 ; Stunt Day ' 49- ' 5 1 ; Library Club ' 49- ' 50; Band ' 49- ' 50; Art Show ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Latin Club ' 50- ' 53 ; Latin Club Play ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Basketball Manager ' 52- ' 5 3 ; Boys ' Monogram 52 - ' 53 : Golf Team ' 50- ' 5 1 . CARROLL BATES CARDIN — Freshman Class President ' 48- ' 49; Junior Varsity Football ' 48- ' 49; Varsity Foot- ball ' 49- ' 5 3 : Boys ' Monogram ' 50- ' 53 ; D.O. Club ' 50- ' 53; Track Captain ' 49- ' 52; Spring Carnival ' 49- ' 52 . PAUL VINCENT CHILDRESS, JR. — Spanish Club, ' 50- ' 52; Spanish Club Play ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Track Team ' 51- 53. MONA BERNICE COLLINS — Transferred from George Wythe High School. LYNDIA REBECCA COMBS — Transferred from Friends- ville Academy; Virginia Girls ' State ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Junior Play ' S I - ' 52 ; F.H.A. ' 52 - ' 53 : Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion ' 52- ' 53 t Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Spanish Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Class Treasurer ' 52- ' 53 ; Homeroom President ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Play 52 - 53 . PATRICIA ANN CONNER — Latin Club ' 50- ' 52. DEAN CHRISTOPHER COX — Golf Team ' 51 - ' 52. ANDREW BOONEY COX — Band ' 49 - ' 53 ; Band Execu- tives Member ' 50-’ 5 1 ; Band President ' 52 - ' 53 : Spanish Club ' 50 - ' 53 ; All State Band ' 52 - ' 53 ; Hi-Y ' 52 - 53 ; Junior Music Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Student Council ’ 52 - ' 53 ; Homeroom Vice-President ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Freshman Stunt Day ' 49 - ' 50 ; Pan American Program ' 50- ' 52 ; Talent Show ' 52- ' 53 ; Spring Carnival ' 52 - ' 53 . WALTER WILLIAM CRAIG — Hi-Y ' 49- ' 50; Baseball Manager ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Spanish Club ' 50- ' 52; Boys ' Mono- gram ' 5 1 - ' 53 . seventy-nine eiua ti ALTON INGRAM CROWELL — Dramatics Club ' 49- ' 50; Red Cross Council 1 49 - ' 50 ; P.T.A. Student Board ' 49- 50; Stunt Day ' 49- ' 5 1 ; Junior National Honor Society ' 50- 51; Track Manager ' 50- ' 51; Hi-Y ' 50- ' 53 ; Latin Club ' 50 - ' 52 ; Beta Club ’ 5 1 - 1 52 ; Beta Club Play 51- ’52; French Club 51- ' 53 ; General Assembly ' 5 1 53 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 52- 53 ; Football Manager ’51 - ' 52; Student Council Vice-President ' 52- 53 ; National Honor Society ' 52-53 ; Candidate tor Mayor ' 52 - ' 53 ; Youth Day Town Attorney ' 52 - ' 53; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52 -’ 53 ; Spring Carnival Announcer. SHIRLEY LEE DAVIDSON — Football Queen Contest ' 49- ' 50; Senior Girls’ Club ' 52 53; Sponsor Freshman Tri-Hi-Y ' 52- ' 53 ; Beauty Contest 49-53; Volleyball lournament 49- 50; Basketball Tournament ' 49- 50. ’ 52-’ 53 ; Softball Tournament 49- 50; President Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52-’ 53 ; Majorette ' 48 - ' 50, ' 51- ' 52; Head Majorette ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Drum Major ' 52- ' 53 ; Homeroom President 49- 51; Tri-Hi-Y ' 49 - ' 53 ; Girls ' Monogram Club ' 49- ' 53 ; Pep Club ' 52 - ' 53; Art Club ' 52- ' 5 3 ; Talent Show ' 51-52; Usher for Junior Play ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Tickets for Senior Play ' 52 - ' 53 ; Student Coun- cil ' 52- 53; Oriole ' s Nest 52- 53; Spring Carnival Usher ' 49- ' 50: Ccurt ' 5 1 - ' 53. RALPH JACKSON DUNCAN — Freshman Class Treas- urer 49- ' 50 ; Sophomore Class Treasurer ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Junior Varsity Foo ' ball ' 49- ' 51; Junior Varsity Basket- ball ' 49 - ' 51; Varsity Baseball ' 50- 53 ; Varsity Football ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Varsity Basketball 51- 53; Hi-Y ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Spanish Club ' 52 - ' 53; Boys ' Monogram ' 5 1 - ' 5 3 : Base- bail Captain ' 52- ' 53 ; Oriole Staff Sports Editor ' 52- ' 53; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- 53; Spring Carnival ' 5 1 - ' 53. RUTH AYLENE EANES — Dramatics Club ' 49 - ' 50 ; Tri- Hi-Y ' 50- ' 53; F.H.A. Club ' 50- ' 53; F.H.A. Club Re- porter ' 52- ' 53 ; Girls ' Glee Club ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Latin Club ’ 5 1 - ' 53 ; Junior Play Usher ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Chorus ' 52- ' 53 ; Intramural Basketball Captain ' 52- ' 53 ; Usher for Miss P.H.S. Contest ' 52 - ' 53; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52 - ' 5 3 ; Stunt Day ' 50- ' 5 1 . MARLENE LAVONN E EARLE — Library Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Usher for Senior Play ' 52 - ' 5 3 . DOUG DAWSON EAST — D.O. Club ' 51 - ' 53 ; Youth Day Councilman ’ 52- ' S3 ; Hi-Y ' 50- ' 52 ; Student Council ' 50- ' 5 1 . ELEANOR EVENS — Tri-Hi-Y ' 49- ' 53, Secretary ' 51 - ' 52, President ' 52 - ' 53; Latin Club ' 50- ' 53 ; Glee Club ' 49- ' 50; Model General Assembly ’ 5 1 - ' 52 ; Blue Ridge Assembly ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Student Council Chaplain ' 52- ' 53 ; Library Club Treasurer ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- 53 ; Art Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52 - ’ 53 ; Prose Reading Medal ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Democracy Contes; ' 51- ' 52 ; Junior Play Property Manager ' 51- ' 52; Stun; Day 50- ’ 5 1 ; Candidate in Beauty Contest ' 52- 53; lown Manager on Youth Day ' 52- ' 5 3 ; Public- ity Committee for Senior Play ' 52 - ' 53 ; Oriole ' s Nest 52-53. CARL DOUGLAS FARMER, JR. — Hi-Y 48-’53, Vice- President ' 48- ' 49; Junior Varsity Football ' 48- 49; Var- sity Football ' 49- ' 5 3 , Captain ' 52- ' 53 , Honorary Cap- tain of All District Six Football ' 51- ' 52 ; Sophomore Class Vice-President ' 49- ' 50 ; Talent Show ' 48 - ' 52 ; Junior Varsity Basketball ' 48- ' 50 ; Varsity Basketball ' 50- 52; Golf Manager ' 5 I - ' 52 ; Track ’ 50- ' 52 ; Baseball ' 49-52; Spring Carnival Court ' 49- ' 50 ; Crownbearer ' 50- ' 51; King ' 51 -’52; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53 ; Out- standing Senior ' 52- ' 53 ; Campaign Manager for Stu- dent Council Election ’ 5 1 - ’ 52 ; Firefighter ' 50- ' 53; Assistant Editor o Oriole ' 50- ' 51; Editor-in-Chief of Oriole ' 51- ' 52 ; All District Football ' 51 ' 52 ; Council- man for Youth Day ' 52; Student Council ' 5 1 -’52 ; Sophomore Stunt ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Senior Stunt ' 52- ' 53 ; Fresh- man Homeroom President ’4S- ' 49. DORIS ANN FARMER — F.H.A. ' 50- ' 5l; D.O. Club ' 52- 53. JANE CAROLYN GILL — Homeroom Vice-President ' 49- 50; Tri-Hi-Y ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53 ; D.O. Club ’ 52 - ' 53 ; Intramural Basketball ' 50- ' 52 . MARGARET FRANCES GOSNELL — P.H.S. Chorus ' 49- ' 53; Homeroom President ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y ' 49- ' 50 ; Librarian and Member-at-Large in Chorus ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Sophomore Stunt ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Usher for Senior Play ’ 52 - ' 53 . BETTY JEWEL GRUBB — Junior Honor Society ' 50- ' 5l. BONNIE JEAN GRUBB — Homeroom President ' 51- ' 52 ; Homeroom Vice-President ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Homeroom Secre- tary and Treasurer ' 52 - ' 53 ; Secretary Junior Class ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Tri-Hi-Y ' 5 1 -’53 ; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52- ' 53 ; Girls ' Monogram ' 5 1 - ' 53 , Vice-President ' 52- ' 53; Beauty Contest ' 50- ' 53 ; F.H.A. 50- ' 5 1 ; Majorette ' 50- 53; Band Executive Committee 52 - ' 53 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52 - ' 53 ; Spring Carnival ' 49- ' 50, ' 5 1 - ' 53 . JAMES CECIL HAGA — Baseball ' 49- ' 53; Junior Var- sity Football ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Varsity Football ' 5 I - ' 52 ; Golf Team ' 52 - ' 53 ; French Club ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 51 - ' 53, Treasurer ' 52-’53; Spring Carnival ' 52 - ' 53 . ROBERT CARLTON HALL — Varsity Football ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 52 - ' 53 ; Chorus ' 5 1 - ' 53 . eighty HAROLD ELRAY HANKS — Transferred from Martins- ville 50; Varsity Football ' 50- ' 53; Basketball ' 50- ' 5 1 ; All District Second Team ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 50- ' 53; Band ' 50- ' 5l; Al| State Band 50- ' 5 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y ' 52- ' 53; Latin Club ' 50- ' 52 , Vice-President ' 50-51, President ' 51- ' 52 ; Homeroom Treasurer ' 50- ’ 52 ; Home- room President ' 52 - ' 53 ; Talent Show ' 50- ' 51, ' 52- ' 53 ; K.V.G. ' 50- ' 5 1 , ' 52 - ' 53 ; Beta Club 51 - ' 53; National Honor Society ' 52 - ' 53 , Vice-President ’ 52 - ' 5 3 ; Assist- ant Editor of Annual ' 51- ' 52 ; Editor-in-Chief of Annual ' 52 - ' 53 ; Beta Club Play ' 51- ' 52 ; Boys ' State ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Stunt Day ' 5 1 -’52 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 5 3 ; Outstanding Senior ' 52 - ' 53 ; Spring Carnival ' 50- ' 53 . JAMES GORDON HARLESS — Junior Varsity Football ‘49- 50. BONNIE JEWEL HARRELL — Tri-Hi-Y 5l- ' 52; F.H.A. ' 50- 53; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53 ; Girls ' Glee Club ' 50- ' 5l. PATTI E JEAN HAWKINS — Varsity Basketball ’49- ' 53; F.H.A. ' 50- ' 53 ; Library Club ' 5 I 53 , President ' 52- 53; Monogram Club ' 52 - ' 53; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion ' 52- ' 53 ; Tri-Hi-Y ' 51- ' 52 ; Senior Girls’ Club ' 52- ' 53; D.O. Club ' 52- ' 53. ARTHUR CLAY HUGHETT — Public Speaking Contest ' 49- ' 50 ; Hi-Y ' 50- ' 5 I ; Poetry Reading Contest ' 51- ' 52 ; Junior Play ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Junior National Honor Society ' 50- ' 5l . REBECCA RUTH JACKSON — Tri-Hi-Y ' 49- 52, Chaplain 51-52; Varsity Cheerleader ' 49- ' 50; Pep Club ' 49- ' 53; Monogram Club ' 50- ' 53 ; Latin Club ' 50- ' 52 , Secretary ' 50- ' 5 1 ; French Club ' 5 1 - ' 53, President ' 51- ' 52; Library Club ' 5 1 - 52 , Secretary ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Junior National Honor Society ' 50- ' 5 1 , Vice-President ' 50- 51; Beta Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; National Honor Society ' 52- ' 53; Talent Show ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Candidate for Student Council President ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Seventeenth Summer ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Freshman Stunt 49- ' 50; Councilman for Youth Day 52- ' 53; Intramural Basketball ' 50- ' 5 I ; Student Council ' 5 1 - ' 53 , Treasurer ' 52- ' 53 ; Sophomore Stunt ' 50- 5 1 ; Miss Pulaski High Contest ' 50- ' 52; Literary Editor on Oriole Staff ' 52 53 ; Senior Class President ' 52- 53; Spring Carnival Usher ' 49- ' 50, Court ’ 5 1 - ' 53 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52 - ' 53 ; Outs ' anding Senior ' 52 - ' 5 3 . MARY ANNE JENNINGS — Tri-Hi-Y 48 - ' 5 3 , Vice-Presi- dent 48- ' 49, Secretary ' 49- ' 50; Junior National Honor Society ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Beta Club ' 51-53, Vice-President ' 52-’53; National Honor Society ' 52- ' 53, President ' 52- 53; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52 -’ 53 ; Senior Girls Club 52- 53; Art Club 52 - ' 5 3 ; Intramural Basketball ' 50- ' 53 ; Property Manager for Plays ' 50 - ' 52; Latin Club ' 50- 53 ; Student Council ' 52- 53; Youth Day Councilman ' 52 - ' 53 ; Majorette ' 52- 53 ; Band ’ 50- ' 5 3 ; Chorus ' 49 - ' 50 ; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 5 1 - ' 52 ; Glee Club 49- ' 50; Model General Assembly 51 ’52; Talent Show 49- ' 50, ' 51- 52 ; Nomi- nee Student Council President ' 51- ' 52 ; Stunt Day 50- 52; Usher for Senior Play ' 52- 53; Spring Carnival Usher ' 49 - ' 50, Ladies-in-Waiting ' 51- 52, Court ' 52 - ' 5 3 CLARA LOU JOHNSTON — Senior Girls ' Club 52-53. WILLIAM RAY KANODE — Junior Varsity Football 49 ' 50; Hi-Y ' 49- ' 5 1 ; D.O. Club ' 51 - ' 53; Youth Day Chief of Police ' 52- ' 53 . JAMES DARRELL KEGLEY — Spanish Club ’49- ' 5l; Hi-Y ' 49- 53. LOUISE DORA KITTS — - Tri-Hi-Y 49 -51; Varsity Basket- ball ' 51-52; Majorette ' 52 - ' 53; Ladies-in-Waiting ' 52- ' 53. PAUL CHESTER LEFEW ■ — Nalional Honor Society ' 52- 53; Library Club ' 52- ’ 53 ; D.O. Club 51-53. MARIE NEVELYN LEFTWICH — Band 48- 53 , Librarian ' 49- ' 50, Secretary and Treasurer ' 50-’ 5 1 . 51-52, Member-at-Large ' 52-53, Student Director ' 52-53, Director ' s Award ' 50- 52; All State Band ' 50- 53; Chorus ' 52- ' 53; Latin Club ' 49- 52 ; Tri-Hi-Y 49- 53, President ' 50- ' 51; Volleyball Tournament 49- 50; In- tramural Basketball ' 50- ' 52; Varsity Girls ' Basketball Manager 52- 53 ; Talent Show 51-53; Homeroom Treasurer ' 50- ' 52; Beta Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; National Honor Society ' 52 - ' 5 3 ; Junior National Honor Society ' 50- ' 51; Student Council 50- 5 1 ; Beta Club Play 5 1 - ' 52 ; Junior Class Play ' 51-52; Miss P.H.S. Contest ' 50- ' 5l, Usher for Contest ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Girls Club 52- ' 53 ; Girl’s Athletic Association ' 52- ' 5 3 ; Glee Club 49- 50, Secretary-Treasurer 49- 50; Youth Day Councilman ' 52- 53 ; Spring Carnival Court 52- 53. ROBERT MOORE LYNCH, JR. — Junior Varsity Football ' 49- 50; Junior Varsity Basketball ' 49- 51; Varsity Foot- ball 50- 53; Varsity Basketball 51-52; Homeroom President 49 - ' 52 ; Homeroom Treasurer 50- 51; Na- tional Junior Honor Society ' 50- 51; Track 5 1 -’52 ; Hi-Y 49- 52; Latin Club 49- ' 52; Youth Day Council- man ' 52- 53; S.P.C.P. ' 49 - ' 53; Stunt Day 49- 52; Boys Monogram 5 1 - ' 53, Secretary 52- ' 53 ; Golf Team ' 50- ' 52; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- 53 ; Firefighter 50- 53 ; Oriole Staff 52- 53, Talent Show 52- 53; Spring Carnival Announcer ' 52 - ' 53 . eighty-one emat DOUGLAS OWEN MALONE • — - Junior Varsity Basketball 49- ' 5l; Junior Varsity Football ' 49- ' 5l; Freshman Representative ' 49- ' 50 ; Varsity Football ' 5 1 53 ; Var- sity Basketball ' 5 1 - ' 53 , Captain ' 52 53 ; Baseball ' 50- 52; Track Team ' 52 53 : Junior Play ' 51-52; Senior Play ' 52- ' 53 : Boys ' Monogram ' 5 1 53 ; Sports Editor of Annual ' 52- ' 53 ; Outstanding Senior ' 52- ' 53 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- 53; Spring Carnival Court ' 50-51, ' 52 - ' 53 , Crown Bearer ' 5 1 52 . BARBARA ANN MANNING — Freshman Class Secretary 49- 50; Sophomore Play ' 50- 51; National Junior Honor Society ' 50- ' 5 1 , President ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Student Council ' 50- ' 51, ' 52- 53; Maid of Honor in Beauty Contest ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Beta Club ' 5 I - ' 53; Tri-Hi-Y ' 50- ' 52 ; National Honor Society ' 52 - ' 53 , Treasurer ' 52- ' 53 ; Girls Athletic Association ' 52 - ' 53 ; Girls ' Monogram ' 51-53, Treasurer ' 5 1 - ' 52 , President ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Girls Club 52-53; Football Queen Contest 49- ' 50; Varsity Cheerleader ' 50- ' 5l, ' 52-’53 ; Typist of Annual ' 52- ' 53 ; Homeroom Treasurer 51- ' 52 ; Intramural Bas- ketball ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Volley Ball Tournament ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Junior Red Cross Representative ' 51 ' 52; Tickets for Senior Play ' 52 - ' 53 : Oriole ' s Nest ' 52 - ' 53; Spring Carnival Flower Girl 49-50, Court ' 50- ' 51, 52 - ' 53 , Crown Bearer ' 51- ' 52 . KATIE LEE MAXWELL — Latin Club ' 50- 52 ; F.H.A. ' 50- ' 5 1 . CARLOS DOUGLAS McNEELEY — Sophomore Class Vice-President ' 50-’ 5 1 . IRIS ELAINE MITCHELL — Band ' 49- ' 53; All State Work- shop ’ 5 1 - ' 53 ; Latin Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Library Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Beta Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Homeroom Devotions Chairman ' 50- 51; Junior Play ’ 5 1 - ' 52 ; Senior Play Usher ' 52- ’ 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53 , Treasurer ' 52- ' 53 ; Tri-Hi-Y ' 5l- ' 52; F.H.A. ' 52 - ' 53. RALPH THORNHILL MITCHELL — Art Club ' 52- ' 53. BEATRICE DELOIS MOONEY — Civic Class President ' 49-’50; Tri-Hi-Y ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Junior Honor Society ' 50- 51; Glee Club ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Girls’ Athletic Association ' 52 - ' 53 ; Library Club ' 52- 53; Girls ' Basketball Man- ager 52 - ' 53; Senior Play Usher ' 52- ' 5 3 . THOMAS JULIAN MOYERS — Band ' 50- ' 53 ; Latin Club ' 51-53; Hi-Y ' 5 I - ' 53; Junior Play Manager ' 51- ' 52 . WILLIAM DAVID MUSSER — Junior Varsity Football 49- 50; Varsity Football ' 50- ' 53 : Hi-Y 52- ' 53 ; Assist- ant Business Manager of Annual 51-52, Business Manager ' 52- ' 53 ; Homeroom Treasurer ' 49- ' 50, ' 52- ' 53; Stunt Day ' 51- ' 52 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 50- ' 53 ; Stu- dent Council ' 52- ' 53 ; K.V.G. ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Outstanding Senior ' 52 - ' 53 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53 ; Spring Carnival ' 51 - ' 53. MARILEE NAIL — Transferred from Galax at beginning of Junior year; Art Club ' 52- ' 53 ; Homeroom Secre- tary 51- ' 52 ; Chorus ' 52- 53; Spring Carnival, Ladies- in-Waiting ' 5 1 - ' 52. Court ' 52- ' 53. DONALD ALAN NANCE — Public Speaking Contest 49- ' 50; Boys’ State ' 5 1 - ' 52; Junior Varsity Football 50- 51; Varsity Baseball ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Varsity Football ' 52- 53; Talent Show ' 52 53 ; Stunt Day ' 52- ' 53 ; Hi-Y 51- 53; President of Junior Class ' 51- ' 52 ; Campaign Manager for Student Council President ' 52 - ' 53 ; French Club 52 - ' 53 : Stage Manager for Junior Play 5 1 - ' 52 ; Youth Day Councilman ' 52-’ 53 ; Vice-President Hi-Y 52- ' 53 ; Dramatics ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Model General As- sembly ' 52- 53; Monogram Club ' 52- ' 53 ; Chorus ' 52- 53; Student Council ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53; Usher at Commencement ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Spring Carnival ' 5 1 - ' 53. WILLIAM EUGENE NEWMAN — Junior Varsity Basket- ball 49- ' 50 ; Homeroom President ' 49- ' 5 1 ; Varsity Basketball 50- ' 53 ; Baseball ' 50- ' 53 ; Ju nior Varsity Football ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Hi-Y ' 52 - ' 53 ; Boys ' Monogram Club ' 52- ' 53. HAROLD DUANE PACE — Junior National Honor Soci- ety ' 50- ' 5 1 : Latin Club, Secretary, ' 51 - ' 52; Boys ' Monogram Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; French Club ' 52- ' 53 ; Bas- ketball Manager ' 51- ' 52 ; Stunt Day ' 49- ' 50, ' 5 1 - ' 52 . ANN WILSON PADGETT — Glee Club ' 49- ' 50; Tri-Hi-Y 49- 52, Secretary ' 50- ' 5 1 ; F.H.A. ' 50- ' 53 ; Girls ' Ath- letic Association ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club, Secretary ' 52 - ' 53 ; Pep Club, Vice-President ' 52- ' 53; Cheerleader ' 52 - ' 53; Spring Carnival Ladies-in-Waiting ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Court ' 52- ' 53; Annual Staff Typist ' 52- ' 53 ; Miss Pu- laski High Contest ' 52-’53; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53 . BETTY HAMPTON PAMPLIN — Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion ' 52- ' 53 ; Tri-Hi-Y ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53; Art Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Play Prompter. JOAN CAROL PAYNE — Homeroom President 50- ' 5 1 ; Glee Club ' 49- ' 50; Junior Red Cross Representative 49- ' 50; Tri-Hi-Y ’49- ' 53, Vice-President ' 50- ' 5 I , Presi- dent ' 51- 52, Chaplain ' 52- ' 53 , District Three Chap- lain ' 52 - ' 53 ; Delegate to Model General Assembly ' 49- ' 53 ; Chorus Club ' 50- ' 5l; Sophomore Stunt ' 50- ' 51; Junior National Honor Society ' 50- ' 5 1 : Beta Club ' 5 1 - ' 53, Reporter ' 52- ' 53 ; Latin Club ' 50- 53; eighty-two ettLOtA Library Club, Secretary ' 52 - ' 53; National Honor So- ciety, Secretary ' 52 53 ; Pep Club 52 - ' 53; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52-’ 53 ; Y.M.C.A. Youth Council, Vice-President ' 5 I - ' 52 ; In- tramural Basketball ' 50- ' 5 1 : Varsity Basketball ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Intramural Basketball Coach 51-52; Elected Good Citizen of the Month ' 51- 52; Beta Club Play 51- 52; Junior Play Usher ' 5 1 - ’ 52 : Senior Class Play ' 52 - ' 53; Miss Pulaski High Contest 51-53; Spring Carnival Ladies-in-Waiting ' 51- ' 52 ; Spring Carnival Court ' 52-53 JOHN MOSBY PEARMAN — Hi-Y 49-50; Freshman Stunt 49-’50; Spring Carnival, Jester ' 49- ' 50, Court ' 50-51; Latin Club ' 50- 52; Golf Team ' 50-’ 52 ; Art Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Play ' 52 - ' 53 ; Photograph Editor for Annual ' 52 - ' 5 3 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52 - ' 53; Junior Play ' 5 1 - ' 52. ELIZABETH JANE PIKE — Junior Honor Society ' 50- 51; Sophomore Stunt 1 50- ' 5 ! ; Spanish Club 50- 53; Beta Club ' 5 1 - ' 5 3 ; National Honor Society ' 52- 53; Usher for Beta Club Play ' 51 -’52; Usher for Beauty Contest ' 52- 53; Homeroom Devotion Chairman ' 51 - ' 52; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53 . DONALD EDWARD POORE — Junior Varsity Football 49- ' 50; Varsity Football ' 5 1 - ' 53 : Chorus ' 5l- ' 53; All Sectional Chorus ' 52- ' 53 ; Art Club President ' 52- ' 53 ; Art Editor of Annual ' 52 - ' 53 ; Student Council ' 52- 53; Vice-President of Chorus ' 52- ' 53; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53 . WILLIAM DRAPER POORE — Junior Varsity Football 50- 52; Spanish Club 50- ' 5 3 ; Stunt Day ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Bas- ketball Manager ' 51- ' 52 ; Beta Club ' 52 - ' 5 3 ; Chorus 52- 53; Senior Hi-Y, Secretary ' 52- ' 53 ; Stage Com- mittee of Senior Play ' 52- ' 53. JANE CALVIN PRATT — Tri-Hi-Y 49- ' 53, Secretary ' 50- ' 51, Vice-President ' 52- 53; Junior Play ' 51- 52; Senior Play ' 52 - ' 53 ; Dramatics Club ' 49- ' 50; Glee Club 49- 50; Latin Club ' 50- ' 52 ; Band ' 52 - ' 53 ; Stunt Day ' 50- ' 52 ; Senior Class Vice-President ' 52- 53; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- 53 ; Intramural Basketball ' 51-53; Youth Day Councilman ' 52- ' 53 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52 -53: Spring Carnival, Ladies-in-Waiting ' 52- 53. CAROLE FAY RATCLIFFE — F.H.A. ' 50- ' 53, Vice-Presi- dent 52- ' 53 ; Glee Club ' 50- ' 5l; Library Club ' 51 - ' 53, Social Chairman ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52 - ' 53 ; Homeroom Program Chairman ' 52 - ' 5 3 ; Beauty Con- test 52 - ' 53 ; Intramural Basketball ' 51-53; Volleyball Tournament ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Play Usher ' 52- ' 53 ; Spring Carnival, Ladies-in-Waiting 52- ' 53. DELPHIA LUCILLE RIGNEY - — - National Junior Honor Society 50- 51; French Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 , Treasurer ' 52- 53; Beta Club ’ 52 - ’ 53 ; National Honor Society ' 52- ' 53. ETTA JACQUELINE ROSEBERRY — Maid of Honor in Football Queen Con+est ' 50-51; F.H.A. ' 52- 53; Senior Girls ' Club 52 - ' 5 3 ; Volleyball Tournament 49- ' 50. GLENNA MAXINE RUPE — National Junior Honor So- ciety ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Beta Club ' 5 1 -’ 53 , Treasurer ' 52 - ' 53 ; Varsity Basketball ' 52- 53. DONNA JO SAUNDERS — National Junior Honor So- ciety ' 50- ' 5l; Tri-Hi-Y ' 52- 53; Latin Club ' 50- 52; Latin Club Play ' 50-51; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52- 53; F.H.A. ' 52-53; Senior Girls ' Club, Vice- President ' 52- ' 53 ; Stunt Day ' 49- ' 50; Senior Play Usher ' 52 - ' 53 . JOSEPH MITCHELL SHINAULT — Stunt Day 49-50; Homeroom Treasurer ' 50-51; Homeroom President 51- 52; Spanish Club ' 50- ' 5 1 ; Hi-Y 50- ' 53 ; Football Manager ' 52- ' 53 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 52 - ' 53 ; Firefighter 52 - ' 53 ; Oriole Chirps Staff ' 52- 53; Youth Day Direc- tor of Public Works 52 - ’ 53 ; Usher for Baccalaureate Services ' 51- ' 52 . DELLA JEANETTE SHULL — Varsity Basketball 52-53 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52 - ' 53 ; Spring Carnival, Ladies-in- Waiting ’ 52 -’ 53 ; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52- 53; Chorus ' 52 - ' 53 . SHIRLEY JOYCE SMITH — Tri-Hi-Y 49- 52; Representa- tive for Model General Assembly ' 50- ' 51; Homeroom Secretary ' 50- 51; Homeroom Treasurer ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; F.H.A. 51 ' 53; Chorus ' 52- ' 53 : Senior Girls ' Club 52- 53; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52 - ’ 53 . FLORA MAE KILLEN SPENCE — National Junior Honor Society ' 50-51; French Club ' 51-53, Secretary ' 52- 53-; Beta Club ' 52- ' 53 ; National Honor Society ' 52- ' 53. MADELYN CAROL STUART — Tri-Hi-Y ' 50- 52; F.H.A. ' 51-53; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53 ; Intramural Basket- ball Captain ' 51 - ' 52 ; D.O. Club ' 52- 53; Beauty Contest ' 52 - ' 5 3 ; Spring Carnival, Ladies-in-Waiting ' 52- 53. JEANE MARIE SUTPHIN — Homeroom President 49- 50; Junior Red Cross Representative 49- 50; P.T.A. Student Board 50- ' 5 1 ; Intramural Basketball 51- 52 ' Iri-Hi-Y 49-52; F.H.A. 50- 53, President ’52- 53; Latin Club ' 50- ' 53 ; Chorus 52- 53; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club 52- 53; Pep Club 52- 53; Student Council ' 52- 53; Spring Carni- val, Ladies-in-Waiting ' 5 1 - ' 53. eighty-three enicrzA LILLIAN MARIE SWINDELL — Junior Play Usher ' 51 - ' 52; Senior Play Usher ’ 52 - ' 53 . ROSETTA LOUISE THOMPSON — F.H.A. ' 50- ' 53. MILDRED ANN TURNER — Tri-HI-Y 49- ' 50, 52- 53 ; Library Club 51-53; F.H.A. ' 52-53; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52 - ' 53 . RALPH SHELTON TURNER — Chorus ' 51 - ' 53 ; Hl-Y ' 5 1 - ' 53. EVERETT HENSEL TURPIN — Art Club ' 52- 53. JACK DONALD VIA — Junior Varsity Football ’49- ' 50; Junior Varsity Basketball 50-51; Varsity Football ' 50- 53; Varsity Baseball ' 50- ' 53 ; Hi-Y, Vice-President 5 1 - ' 52 ; Varsity Basketball 51-53; Boys ' Monogram ' 5 I - 53 , Vice-President ' 52-53 ; Spring Carnival ' 50- ' 53 . IRENE STONE WALLNER — Tri-Hi-Y ' 49- 53, Vice-Presi- dent 49- ' 50; Homeroom Treasurer ' 49 -50; Home- room President ' 52 - ' 53 ; Stunt Day 50- ' 5 I ; Latin Club ' 50- 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- ' 53 ; Beauty Contest ' 50- ' 53 ; Junior Play Usher ’ 5 1 - ’ 52 ; Girls ' Athletic Association ' 52- 53 ; Senior Class Secretary ' 52 - ' 53; Literary Editor of Annual ' 52- 53; Senior Play Usher ' 52- ' 53 ; Oriole ' s Nest ' 52 - ' 53 ; Spring Carnival 49- ' 5 3 . SHIRLEY MARIE WALTERS — Transferred from Martins- ville: D.O. Club 52- 53. PEGGY SHANNON WARDEN — National Junior Honor Society ' 50- ' 51; Latin Club ’ 50- ‘ 53 : Beta Club ' 5 1 -’53. BARBARA ANN WARNER — Tri-Hi-Y ' 49- 52; Freshmen Class President 49- ' 50; Sophomore Class Secretary ' 50- ' 5 1 ; National Junior Honor Society, Secretary 50- ' 5 1 ; Varsity Basketball 50- ' 5i; Beauty Contest ' 50- ' 53; Football Queen Contest ' 49- ' 50; Student Council ' 49 - ' 50, ' 52 - ' 53 , Secretary ’ 52- ‘ 53 ; Cheer- leader ' 5 1 - 53 , Head Cheerleader ' 52- ' 53 ; Pep Club ' 51-53, Secretary 51- ' 52 , Treasurer ' 52- 53; Beta Club 5 I - ' 53 : Girls ' Monogram ' 52-53 ; Senior Girls ' Club ' 52- 53 ; National Honor Society ' 52 53; Stunt Dav ' 49- ' 5 1 ; Chorus 5 I - ‘ 53 , President ’ 52 - ' 53 ; D.A.R. Award Winner 52- 53; Junior Play Usher ' 51- ' 52 ; Homeroom President 49- ' 50 ; Annual Staff Typist ' 52 - ' 53; Candidate for Student Council President ' 5 I - ’ 52 ; Oriole ' s Nest 52- 53; Outstanding Senior ' 52- 53; Spring Carnival, Flower Girl 49- 50, Court ' 50- ' 53 . WILLIAM ROBERT WEDDLE — Junior Varsity Football ' 50- 51; Varsity Football ' 51-53; Varsity Baseball ' BO- 53, CaDtain ' 51- 52; Boys ' Monogram ’ 5 1 - ' 53 ; Senior Class Treasurer ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Spring Carnival ' 5 1 - ' 53. GARY HURST WHITAKER ■ — Varsity Football ' 52- 53 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 52- ' 53 ; Latin Club ’ 5 I - ' 53 ; Baseball Manager ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Hi-Y ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Latin Club Play ' 51- ' 52. WANDA JELENE WHITT — National Junior Honor So- ciety, Treasurer ' 50-’5l; Beta Club ' 5 1 - ' 53 ; Junior Class Treasurer ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; National Honor Society ' 52- 53; D.O. Club 52- ' 53. DUANE WILLIAMS — Track Team ' 49- ' 53 , Captain ' 52- ' 53; Junior Varsity Football ' 49 - ' 50 ; Varsity Football ' 50- S3 ; Boys’ Monogram 50- ' 53 ; D.O. Club ' 52- 53; Spring Carnival ' 5 I -’ 53 . NANCY ELOISE WILLIAMS — Homeroom President 49- 51; Homeroom Vice-President ' 51 - ' 53 ; F.H.A. ' 5 I - ' 53 ; Treasurer ' 52 - ' 53; Tri-Hi-Y ' 52- ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club 52- 53 ; Intramural Basketball ' 51- ' 52 , Captain ' 52- 53; Beauty Contest ' 50- ' 5 1 , ’ 52 - ' 53 ; Spring Carnival, Ladies-in-Waiting ’ 52- ' 53 . DAVID LESTER WILSON — Stunt Day 49-’50; Band Manager ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Junior Play 5 1 - ' 52 ; Football Man- ager 52- 53; Boys ' Monogram 52- 53; Youth Day ' 52- ' 53 ; Usher for Baccalaureate Service ' 5 1 - 52 ; Fire- fighter 52-53; Homeroom Secretary 49- ' 50; Oriole Chirps Staff ' 52 53 ; Dramatics Club 49- ' 50 : Hi-Y 52- ' 5 3 ; Senior Play Stage Committee ' 52 - ' 5 3 . RICHARD ARLAN WOLFE — Junior Play ' 51 - ' 52; Senior Play ' 52 -’ 53 ; Latin Club 5C-5I; Basketball Manager 52- 53; Hi-Y ' 52- 53; Boys ' Monogram ' 52 53 . CHARLES LEE YOUNG — Dramatics C ' ub 49- ' 50; Junior Varsity Football ' 49- ' 50 ; Football Manager ' 50- 52; Junior Varsity Basketball ' 50- 51; Baseball ' 50- ' 53 ; Varsity Basketball 51- ' 53 ; Boys ' Monogram ' 51-53; Spring Carnival ’ 52 - ' 53 ; Varsity Football ' 52- 53. MARY ANNE YOUNG - — Student Council ' 49- ' 50, ' 52- 53; Tri-Hi-Y 49- ' 53 , Secretary ' 52- 53, Treasurer 51- 52; Representative to Model General Assembly 52- ' 53 ; Latin Club ' 50- 53, Chaplain ' 52 - ' 53; Glee Club 49- 50; National Junior Honor Society ' 50- 51; Chorus 50- ' 5l; Beta Club 5 1 - ’ 5 3 , President ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Girls ' Club 52- ' 53; Girls Monogram, Treas- urer 52- ' 53 ; Basketball Manager 5 1 - ' 52 ; Junior Play Usher ' 5 1 - ' 52 ; Beauty Contest ' 52- ' 53 ; Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer ' 52 - ' 53 ; Beta CHb Play ' 51- 52; Youth Day Councilman ' 52 - ' 53 ; Senior Play ' 52- ' 53; Candidate for Student Council President ' 51- 52; Spring Carnival ' 52- ' 53. eiglit) -four ADVERTISEMENTS Photography — Cover Design and Layouts For Your 1953 ORIOLE done by . . . ciauici c. photographer pulaski, uirginia cent eighty -six THERE IS A FUTURE IN TEXTILES MANUrACTUPiMG • DESIGNING • DEVELOPMENT • RESEARCH • MERCUANJDlSlfsJG • FASHION) The world ' s oldest manufacturing industry — textiles — is today one of our most exciting and challenging industries, producing revolutionary textile products with qualities which men have sought for centuries. Man-made fibers, new products of the chemist ' s test-tube, have been a major contributor to this textile progress. A small textile producer in 1923, Burlington Mills believed in the future of rayon — an early man-made fiber. In the intervening years Burlington has become a leader in the development and production of beautiful, durable and high-quality filament, spun and knit synthetic fabrics. From one plant with approximately 200 employees, our Com- pany has grown to include 75 manufacturing plants in 46 communities of eight states and four foreign countries. Employing 34,000 people, Burlington is today one of the world ' s largest producers of synthetic fabrics, and is a recognized leader in the designing, development, re- search, merchandising and fashion fields as well as manufacturing. If you are a young man or woman looking for a place in industry, we think you should consider textiles — and Burlington. It can hold a bright future for the person with the willingness to learn, ability to work, and a natural interest in this fascinating and competitive field. Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. MAKER OF WOMEN ' S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS • MEN ' S WEAR FABRIC • DECORATIVE FABRICS • HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN • BLANKETS • COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS • RIBBON • INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS The Dublin Finishing Plant Is a Unit of Burlington Mills eighty-seven ...and you can get it! Telephone work is interesting — and you don ' t need experi- ence to get a good job after graduation! That’s one reason why so many girls head for the tele- phone company when they finish school. They know they’ll earn good money from the start, even while they’re trained, and get raises regularly. Your high school counselor can tell you more about the many different telephone jobs — or come in and see us when you finish school! The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia eighty-eight A NUMBER ONE PLACE TO BUY Congratulations to the Class of ' 53 NUMBER ONE STORE Dial 2-1 I II 73 West Main Street PULASKI, VIRGINIA Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 53 STRICKLERS FUNERAL HOME 810 North Jefferson Street PULASKI, VIRGINIA eighty -nine to the CLASS OF ’53 VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. ACME HOSIERY DYE WORKS, Inc. ninety CLOYD D. SEAGLE CINCINNATI COLLEGE 1938 THOMAS M. SEAGLE CINCINNATI COLLEGE 1913 THOMAS R. SEAGLE CINCINNATI COLLEGE 1939 THOMAS M. SEAGLE and SONS FUNERAL HOME Four Generations Serving Southwestern Virginia EVERY MEMBER A LICENSED MORTICIAN 415 N. Jefferson Ave. PULASKI, VIRGINIA Dial 2-4241 ROANOKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. PULASKI, VIRGINIA ninety-one COMPLIMENTS OF Pulaski Vance Company Pulaski Hardware Company Your JV esti ny house Dealer in Pulaski ' ’ PULASKI VIRGINIA “When You Send F LOW ERS , Send Ours’’ SNYDER ' S FLOWERS 309 Washington Avenue Opposite Kroger ' s ninety -two HtRCUHY 8 LINCOLN HOLT MOTORS Commerce and Lee Streets Phone 3-327 PULASKI, VIRGINIA ☆ ☆ “House of Hospitality ” APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Like Home Work? You ' ll like it a lot more if you use the right light to study by. Eyes are priceless — electric light is cheap. ninety-three Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 53 Southwest Motor Company, Incorporated PULASKI, VIRGINIA CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 53 BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS ninety-four ninety-five Congratulations from MAYBERRY BUCK, INC. EAST MAIN STREET PULASKI, VA. “When Better Automobiles Are Built, BU1CK Will Build Them’’ Compliments of CLOVER CREAMERY, INC RADFORD, VIRGINIA ninety -nix d- o n t a t i t a 1 1 o n a to the CLASS OF ' 53 ☆ ☆ THE SOUTHWEST TIMES “Your NezvspopeY’ Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 53 ☆ ☆ VIRGINIA FOODS, Inc ninety-seven Compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP Corner of Main and Jefferson PULASKI, VA. Dial 3-3171 R.C.A. TELEVISION Compliments of £sso «ICH PULASKI ESSO STATION 6 N. Washington Ave. PULASKI, VA. Dial 2-9231 Compliments of SHOE STORE Main Street PULASKI, VIRGINIA LARRY C. PHILLIPS, Manager — Class of 50 POWERS AND FOLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Your ADMIRAL Dealer in Pulaski N. Jefferson Ave. PULASKI ninety-eight Compliments of ALLEN ' S CUT-RATE SODA FOUNTAIN, PATENT MEDICINES AND COSMETICS Washington Avenue PULASKI, VA. w jJS i L?1 Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY You Know They’re Good BOB ' S SHOE CENTER ninety-nine Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Operated Phone 2-2161 PULASKI, VA. Compliments of PULASKI LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS GEORGE ' S MEN AND BOYS SHOP CURLEE SUITS an d CROSBY SQUARE SHOES one hundred Compliments of HASH FURNITURE CO. We Furnish the Home Complete PULASKI ' RADFORD For a Good Education Go to PULASKI HIGH For a Good Meal Go to PARK GRILL “Pulaski ' s Eating Place’’ VELVET STEP WEATHERBIRD CITY CLUB SHOES FOR LADIES SHOES FOR CHILDREN SHOES FOR MEN MARTIN ' S SHOE STORE Quality Shoes — Correctly Fitted 154 WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE 3-7061 PULASKI, VIRGINIA hundred one Compliments of MORRIS FASHIONS Compliments of JACKSON ' S ONE STOP ‘ ' The One and Only” 220 South Washington Avenue PULASKI, VIRGINIA Ike Compliments of WALLACE ' S hundred tuo Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 53 HARMONY GRILL Compliments of GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL DYE CORP. PULASKI WORKS TRUCKS PONTIAC G.M.C. TRUCKS CADILLAC RUTHERFORD PONTIAC COMPANY 419 N. Washington Avenue PULASKI, VIRGINIA Dial 3-1621 Compliments to the CLASS OF ’53 PULASKI LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. 196 First Street, N. W. PULASKI, VIRGINIA Phone 2-5751 COLEMAN FURNITURE CORP. Manufacturers of Dining Room and Bed Room Furniture PULASKI, VIRGINIA hundred three Compliments of AUST MOTOR COMPANY “Your Sludebaker Dealer in Pulaski” SALES AND SERVICE 316 East Main Street Phone 4-1431 The Store That Appreciates the Patronage of the Pulaski High School Student Body Compliments to the CLASS OF ' 53 MAIN STREET DINER “We Strive to Serve the Best ” R. C. Hall BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN at PULASKI BOWLING CENTER Best of Luck to You — Class of ’53 BANE’S PAINT — WALLPAPER hundred jour Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 53 HOTEL PULASKI MAPLE SHADE INN VISIT SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA ' S FINEST SHOWPLACES PULASKI AND DALTON THEATERS “Relax and Enjoy the Best in Entertainment” “Three Chimes Mean Good Times’’ ON NBC WPUV 1230 KC PULASKI, VA. Where Your Advertising Dollar Gets Results hundred five Compliments of DOBSON HOSIERY MILLS PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of PULASKI PRINTING COMPANY Clyde Duncan, Owner This space is to show THE ORIOLE ' S Appreciation of ROANOKE PRINTING COMPANY and ROANOKE ENGRAVING COMPANY Pulaski’s Original Complete Self-Service Market 88 West Main Street Dial 3-3641 PULASKI, VIRGINIA hundred six Compliments of ALLEN SUTPHIN BOBBY BUTLER Assistant Editor Business Manager Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY PULASKI, VIRGINIA QUALITY BEVERAGES Compliments of HUFF ' S SERVICE STATION Ray Bratton, Manager Compliments of RATCLIFF ELECTRIC COMPANY KELVINATOR — NORGE — GENERAL ELECTRIC YOUNGSTOWN — BENDIX APPLIANCES OLD AS THE HILLS MODERN AS TOMORROW GAS For Cooking, Water Heating and Refrigeration SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA GAS COMPANY hundred seven Congratulations and Best Wishes MARTIN ' S PHARMACY PHARMACISTS “In Cooperation With Your Physician’’ Compliments of ECONOMY SUPER MARKET Compliments of WATSON ' S STORE The Store That Consistently Lowers Your Cost of Living PULASKI, VA. Compliments of STEGERS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS hundred eif ht SEA0LE BROTHERS Fred A. Seagle F. Gray Seagle FUNERAL SERVICE — FURNITURE 209 Commerce Street PULASKI, VA. Compliments of Y our JEWEL BOX “Pulaski’s Leading Credit Jezveler’’ DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY — SILVER AND APPLIANCES Watch Repairing Compliments of THE 1953 ANNUAL STAFF Compliments of LANDIS AUTO PARTS COMPANY hundred nine AS A GRADUATE to whom schooling has been an opportunity WE CONGRATULATE YOU! May the number of future graduates and LOCAL school facilities both increase. INDUSTRY NEEDS GRADUATES, AND YOUR OPPORTUNITY MAY BE AT JEFFERSON MILLS Compliments of PAUL KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Manufacturers of IRONSOX HOSIERY “Wear Like Iron” HOT DOGS Compliments of GAWKY ' S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS Compliments of McNEW’S GROCERY hundred ten Compliments of POWERS FURNITURE COMPANY “ Better Furniture for Less ” 80 Main Street DIAL 3-5521 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of ELRAY HANKS and BILL MUSSER Editor and Business Manager Meet Your Friends at WASHINGTON CAFE Steaks , Chops and Seafood, a Specialty PULASKI ' VIRGINIA Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 Pulaski National Bank AND Peoples National Bank hundred eleven Compliments of CARLTON ' S RAY ' S CLOTHING COMPANY The Friendly Store PULASKI, VIRGINIA Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 53 ROSES 5- 10 -25c STORE W. F. THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY “Better Be Safe Than Sorry ” Dial 2-151 I 21 I Crowell Bldg. — West Court Square Sf _ prmre m PULASKI, VIRGINIA W Compliments of RUDOLPH ' S STUDIO Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 53 McCRORY ' S 5- 10 -25c STORE Compliments of J. J. WILKERSON Compliments of PULASKI MIRROR COMPANY, Inc. hundred twelve Shop and Saz’e at Your Convenient DEE ' S CUT-RATE STORES PULASKI, VA. WYTHEVILLE, VA. SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES — OFFICE FURNITURE — ENGRAVING Dial 3-7971 PULASKI, VIRGINIA B. D. SMITH BROTHERS, Printers “Serving Southwest Virginia Since 1891” Dial 2-211 I PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS TYLER DRUG CO., Inc. Prescription S pecialists YOUR REXALL STORE 2-601 I — Phones — 2-4701 Compliments of PULASKI FLOWER SHOP LANDIS AND BLACKBURN Real Estate and Insurance Compliments of PARK SERVICE STATION hundred thirteen Compliments of GARTER ' S FOOD CENTER Dial 2-141 I Compliments of DUKE AND DUKE SIMMONS BEAUTYREST BIGELOW RUGS Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 53 ROCKWELL ' S MARKET Compliments of BLUE RIDGE SUPPLY CO. PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of C . L. PLUNKETT Compliments of HUFF COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc. Phone 2-002 I Compliments of YOUR PULASKI CROSLEY DEALER MARTIN-BEAMER HARDWARE CO., Inc. “You Can See It Better on a Crosley TV Set” PULASKI, VIRGINIA MARSHALL WELDING AND SUPPLY CO. Dial 3-2161 East Main Street PULASKI, VIRGINIA hundred fourteen Compliments of VIRGINIA MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE LOANS 24 Third Street Phone 2-27 1 I PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of WALL ' S JEWELERS “ Gift Headquarters” PULASKI. VIRGINIA Compliments of HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY Home of Chevrolet Since 1923 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Dial 2-1291 Compliments of FOOD F A I R Compliments of RAFLO’S, Inc. PULASKI, VIRGINIA Best Wishes to the Class of ' 53 GREER VETERINARY HOSPITAL DUBLIN VIRGINIA Best Wishes to the Class of ' 53 ORIOLE GRILL “ Where the Orioles Nes.t” 223 Jefferson Avenue PULASKI, VIRGINIA YOUNG ' S HOTEL PULASKI BLOCK Compliments of PULASKI CAFE “ Pulaski ' s Foremost Eating Place” PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA hundred fifteen Compliments of TOTTEN ' S ESSO SERVICENTER COURTESY GRILL “Home of Happy Eating” Compliments of EVERHART CLEANERS PULASKI ELECTRIC MILL SUPPLY TELEVISION — ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION 148 N. Madison Ave. Dial 3-4341 O. K. BARBER SHOP “It Pays to Look Well ' ’ Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 53 SILCOX CLEANERS W. ANDREW SMITH GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone 3-4041 Pulaski, Va. “Personal Insurance Service” GET THE BEST Get SEALTEST Compliments of OWEN AND OWEN MEN ' S SHOP Compliments of GAY SHOPS Compliments of QUESENBERRY ' S SERVICE STATION 508 S. Washington Ave. Pulaski HALL ' S SHOE SHOP 24 South Jefferson Avenue PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of GLENN-HILTZHEIMER, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD Compliments of DOBBINS BROTHERS TEXACO STATION F. W. HALEY FURNITURE Let Us Frame Your Diploma hundred sixteen E WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO THE FIRMS AND BUSINESS PEOPLE OF PULASKI AND VICINITY WHO HAVE HELPED IN MAK- ING THIS 1953 ORIOLE POSSIBLE. ; i B KwpiMpt. I ' ■V v W fa ' L-y i ’ -:- ' . , - :•?,.