Parry McCluer High School - Parrimac Yearbook (Buena Vista, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

ealienikinianahaiemcsiihes ea ie ait lee ares 5 oe —- 7 i vy a 3 : 15 2 JEAN) Sipe ID IN IK Y BIS 2 Published By Junior and Senior Classes Of Parry McCluer High School Editor Julia Knight Business Manager Robert Anthony Advertising Manager Earl Leech Oe RUNONDAnnnONdanb en pAUvSOGApDEAHDENSAUDAFEVATOQGLUTESVCEOSCCHEENOBSATOODSFAELANTESEDVAPSGRDODIABETSTEOOUHOSTEOSDENTYONOSOSESAUHPROARI AD EYBNLD EUAROLENUABOAN EA SE Fo rewo rd The time will come when we can no longer look to a glorious future. Then we shall derive a great deal of pleasure from memories of, the past. As the landscape, Dinky, reminds us of the time when Buena Vista was a mining town, so will our annual, Dinky, remind us of our school days which have come to an end. In years to come Titi Titi iit isi may we look through these pages and find them a source of infinite pleasure. Vureeneeee LOMTITITITITIITITITITITTTT CO COU -] SOM CUDEREEPE ELE DEO Contents é. “ TONNER PTNATED PU NYYT RUPEE ATTA TTYORUTITERTPOVARDAEVATOENDU ROT TRIN EDDAENI ROTO RT RDENTRDOEOPURDE AAU HOUT NDO DTN EPADEH EDT ONS Husnsavanendonnnsnanaenunyenatnaaneaseoeane gE + FACULTY . CEAS SHS AG TINT LES FEATURES WE vearessons POREAARRORREMRARE RARE OE COFOMHCAHHAUNVANCHORARROUPANOTARTNRDAHANOREOONEOOEE : = 3 ATHLETICS : : : PTO CEOPOLE UOT ENTE REET ERT EEETOOH ETE CHOP TEEN PRE ERUEEUECECEESECEOEEES TORENT ECEEN FU RETEECORNERERORERETEURTOERELETUCETERRERECE CES EROEN CRON TEEACER ERE ECOEL OORT EREEOECESE Miss OAKLEY THOMAS PRITCHETT We Miss Pritchett In token of our appreciation for her friendship, her loving kindness, and her ready smile, we, the Junior and Senior Classes, do dedicate this 1932 Dinky. BA @ legal) 4 DINK Y—1932 Faculty BS ES NA IRE I oo Bridgewater College, B. S., University of Virginia, M. S. Superintendent MRR We KEING@) Res. ean ne eS eee eee Roanoke College, B. S. Athletic Coach Wubtew WG 1a, CNS IPS a ae. Mary Baldwin College, Ohio State University, B. A. Miss BESSID w VLpADOR manent eae Harrisonburg State Teachers College, B. S. Miss OAK UBY SP RIT GHz = ee a5) enone Radford State Teachers College, B. S. Miss SALLY VAUGHAN, [URNER Seer Radford State Teachers College, B. S. MiSs MARY. GURL eens, oe 2s Senet ree ae University of Virginia, B. S. Ubi Drowsy INIPNISUR® =. 2 on ow University of Virginia, Special H. S. Certificate ——— ee Vi Ss hee ay “5 - == f ating, Mpeayy nye ppserrone: if { Lebel: SS = Se ae al ClLAS Ss ‘DUN Kye oe. a Senior Class Mrs. T. H. Grass, Jr., Sponsor FLOWER Peony COLORS Pink and White. MOTTC 99) “The door to success 1s labeled, “Pusiv. OFFICERS BART LERCH 2 -peie e a tee EE Ae aks anes ie DR Si Dm ment ee ee President Lov, WARTS WS ake ce oe ek is tea en ee ede ene Stee eee oe Vice-President ELLEN SEISC See ee A a rte es ee eee 0 een tet aa Secretary GARMENT PATTERSON 4 cesecls Gd Ce Rie ere ae ee ee Treasurer MEMBERS , , GLENN EGGLESTON ANNA CATLETT “JuLIA KNIGHT EFFINGHAM EMBREE HAZEL CRIST JosEPHINE LARUE THOMAS JANNEY MARGUERITE DaAvis Barrara McNEIL Eart LEECH Doris EUBANK Beatrice LOore BENSON LOWE ELLEN Fix Giapys NucKors JAMES A[CCORMICK ANNE LEE GRAVES CARMEN PATTERSON How arp Price DorotHy Grow Rupy Scorr Loyp Warts hkutH HENKLE FRANCES W HITESELL Hitpa HENSON SSS ee ; ds. a: a kare o . re Ropert ANTHONY TATE DECKER KATHERINE BATES CONNIE BREEDEN MARGARET HITE PAULINE JONES DINK Y—1932 of Wesley Chapel in Roanoke, ‘Sat- MARY KATHERINE BATES Yad ee Home Economics ’29-’30, ’31-'32. “May you have the unspeakable good fortune to win a true heart and_ the merit to keep tt.” ROBERT DIVERS ANTHONY Boley” Bootbal lac On lee ole O21 Utoneelaye 31: Minstrel, 32; Glee Club, 29-30; Aminwell Stat, “Sileswe IBeyselorillil, “S)22 Senior Play, ’31-’32. “Ouick and strong in his generous tm- pulses, firm in lis attachments, sound to the core.” CONSTNCE MAE BREEDEN “Connie” Home Economics, ’29-’30, ’30-'31, °31- yS2R “An ideal girl in every wan, A kind not found every day.” DINK Y—1932 ANNA BAR BA RAGGA IE igi “Miss Efficiency” Basketball, ’28-’29-’30; Glee Club, ’29- 30; Home Economics, ’28-’29, 730-731, Giese (Claes Seqweval, sil’ SZ. “A little smile, a little glance, That was the Price’ of a new romance.” MARKY HAZE Chis t “Hageve” | Glee Club, ’28-’29, ’29-’30; Home Eco- nomics, ’29-'30, ’31-’32; Minstrel, ’29-’30, UES, “Bese Avarisiel! Sian, “Sile BZ. “Laughing, witty, clever too; Without her what would we Seniors do?” GLENN EDWARD EGGERSLON “Puddiw ” Baseball, ’29-’30, ’30-31, ’31-'32; Foot- ball, 30-31, 31-32; Senior Play, 31532 “May your friends be as true to you as you-are to them.” 4 ® DINK Y—1932 MARGUERITE DAVIS “Aadge”’ Glee Club, ’28-'29, ’29-’30; Home Eco- nomics, ’30-'31; Junior Play, 731. “She is pretty to walk with, HVitty to talk with, And pleasant to think on.” IRIS EUBANK ondie”’ s, ’29-’30, ’30-31, °31- SOS |fevmiore IERY, She eart and mand; riend all will find.” 4reasurer of Junior é sary of Senior Class, 31-'32. nice, and sweet, e is quite complete.” DINK Y—1932 THOMAS) TAY ISO RS pOaN IN EY, “OSH Footbally 3023 lee3il= 32) Baseballs 30- Sl, CSUIL'S2 2 jiurarore IPlsy, “Sil. “What care I, when I can he and rest, Kill time, and take life at its very best? ANNE LER GRAVES Soe Junior Play, “31; Minstrel, leon Home Economics, 729-30; Treasurer Home Economics, ’30-'31; President Home Economics, ’31-’32; Cheering Squad, “sls sz. “Endless torments dwell about thee; Vet who could live and live without thee?” DOROTHY, FRANCES GROW io) Ona Home Economics, 731-’32. “May the devil cut off the toes of all your foes, That you may know them by their limping.” DINK Y—1932 RUTH McGUFFIN. HENKLE “Hink”’ Home Economics, °29-30, 731-32: Basketball, ’31-’32. “For she 1s an athlete, We know this to be true; And when she hits the ball, Her opponents know it too.” Le ele ial see her Jack’ }O-’31; President of 31, °31-’32; Advertising mtrel, ’31- 32; Football, stati, “31-32: Senior strong a character's HILDA MARIE HENSON ila Glee Club, ’28-’29, ’29-’30; Home Eco- nomics, 29-30) 73031, “31-32; Basket= ball, “31-32; Cheering Squad, 731-32; Senior Play, “31-32: “Quite the jolliest girl we know, Full of pep, and lots of go.” DINK Y—1932 MARGARET VIRGINIA HITE “Miggie”’ Home Economics, ’28-’29, ’29-’30, ’30- | 31, °31-’32; Secretary Home Economics, 31-32; Basketball, “31-32; Cheering Sue), Sileses Semioe IPleny, Sil 32. | “Light of h eart, light of step, Owick of wit, full of pep.” PAULINE LE Wiss Onis Polga “People would hardly ever tell a false- hood about a matter, if they had been let to tell the truth in the beginning.” ve : FRANCIS BENSON LOWE 5 | “Bennie” “Vou have a keen wit, but never make a sword of your tongue to wound the reputation of others.” DINK Y—1932 £3 Oezoile Annual . Pi Zan Loe OSE PHINE LARUE ouncement.. Mib-Jo” nounce the marriage Elizabeth Josephine, andria Cullen, of é q 7 ays sy “lenge Sremivere IPAkehy- Litas nthout desire To make Prown how much she hath; And her anger flames no higher Than may fitly sweeten wrath.” BARBARA KATHRYN McNEIL Ue HoROR “d smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had.” DINK Y—1932 ] AMES SYDNEY McCORMICK “Sim Glee Club, 30-31 Junior Play, 30-318 “All the Latin I Is ‘Amo te—I love you.” construe Jim is quite a ladies’ man. BEATRICE LOUISE MOORE “Bebe” Home Economics, '29-’30; Minstrel, 30-31 Cheerins Squad, 31232. “Not too short, not too tall, Cute and sweet, and loved by all.” i DINK Y—1932 GAD YS BADRIC E NUCKOLS SS ane Salutatorian; Senior Play, ’31-’32. “For she is just the quiet friend Whose nature never varies, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow hid in January.” MARJORIE CARMEN PATTERSON oP atry Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class, 28-’29; Treasurer of Senior Class, 31-32: Home Economics, ’29-’30, °30- 31; Glee Club, ’28-’29, ’29-’30. “Ever a. friend whose thoughts more , truly labor to recompense your love. DINK Y—1932 EOGVMIDAVITT GEE Ts saya ss aS “To fall in love is awfully simple. To fall owt of at 1s simply awful” MARKY FRANCES WH MES EAI “Tucker” Home Economics, ’31-’32; Vice-Presi- dem or |fuiiiose (CASS, Sil, “Her wisdom and constancy hath amazed more, Than tis dared to be blamed upon weak LOSS. RUB Yea Chess COs “SCORE “Dowt worry about the future, The present 1s all thou hast; The future wl soon be present, And the present will soon be past.” a DINK Y—1932 Senior Class History N THI history of every graduating class events that mean noth- ing to outsiders, items of little or no importance, stand out prom- inently to that class. And so, as we realize that our high school days are nearly over, memories of the four years we have spent at Raia He Se comerbacketo, us: 1928—This date brings memories of our first year in high school. As a group of forty-two we entered as the “Rats” of 728. This year was a happy one. We elected our first class officers, and became a well organized class. 1929—We were Freshmen no longer; we were important Sopho- mores, with the privilege of razzing the “Rats.” How high and mighty we felt! 1930—We were “Jolly Juniors,” but more serious in our studies. We had to work hard, but we combined with our labor a bit of fun. We had our first experience before the footlights when we presented the comedy, “Salt Water Taffy.” Both the mid-winter party and the moonlight picnic were gala affairs. 1931—We are Seniors! A group of thirty with a high scholastic average. This, our last year of high school, has been a happy and successful one. We are fortunate to have several new members from Glasgow and Mountain View. We are now working on our senior play, “Baby Steps Out.” Plans for social events are being made. There will probably be a picnic, a hike, and a big spring party. And of course—Commencement ! As the memories of these four joyful years come to us, we think of Mrs. Glass, who has been our home room teacher and interested guide for the past three years. How could we have done without her? High school for us is a lmost over, but we shall always remember with pleasure our four years at Parry McCluer High School. —MARGUERITE DAVIS. DSIN GIRS atone Senior Class Prophecy : NE night while I was sitting before my bright fire place, Lady Prophecy knelt beside me. She directed me to look into the flames that were leaping and dancing in the fireplace. She promised to give me a vision Of ail my old-classmateseoi sl Vie As I gazed into the fire the face of Tate Decker appeared before me. A little voice whispered into my ear that he was the manager of The Times and the World News in Roanoke. Next I saw Barbara McNeil. She, I learned, was a teacher of business English in National Business College. I can see her yet as she approached me with her sweet, schoolday smile. Hardly had she vanished before I saw five other friends. My good Lady Prophecy told me that Julia Knight, Earl Leech, Anna Catlett, and “ McCormick, accompanied by Hazel Crist, were singing over the radio. Then the smiling faces of Hite, Henson, and Henkle came before me. They were joint owners of a fashion shop. My vision seemed to waver a moment—but only a moment, for then I saw the happy face of Tom Janney. To my astonishment | learned that he was married and living in Cuba. I had hardly recovered my poise after this information until 1 saw Benson Lowe. He was owner of an extensive farm. Then I saw four pretty farmerettes—‘‘Bebe” Moore, “Jo” LaRue, Mary Frances Whitesell, and Pauline Jones. They were drinking lemonade and chat- ting on “Bebe’s” front porch. The next moment I saw Loyd Watts in a chauffeur’s uniform. My friend Prophecy whispered that he was driving for Henry Ford. When I saw ‘“Puddin” Eggleston, | was sure he would be playing football. But no, he owned a large plantation in Georgia. Whom should I see next but ‘‘Dot” Grow! Again the good Lady offered some information and told me that Dorothy was teaching in a kindergarten in Atlanta. My vision would have been spoiled if Doris Eubank and Carmen Patterson had not been together. There they were before my eyes. Little Dan Cupid climbed upon my knee and whispered that both were married and lived in twin bungalows. Then I saw a group of familiar faces—‘‘Bob” Anthony, Howard Price, Connie Breeden, Gladys Nuckols, and Ellen Fix. They were all famous athletes. “Bob” and Price were noted football players, while the girls were rival tennis stars. Next, to my amazement, I saw “Eff”? Embree wearing an aviator’s helmet. He was a noted pilot. As my vision continued, | saw Anne Lee Graves and Katherine Bates in ballet costumes. Both were wonderful actresses. As the flames in my fireplace grew dimmer, Marguerite Davis came before me. She had become a model for Patou, a Parisian designer. Lady Prophecy was good to me! 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INO St [OOYOS uayM PRIS aq,, CYOMSSY ANTILSA(] MO aaarwaw NOILVdNDIO AXIHD DITO A auOAIAAD Y[P}-3NO O} BulAry AQUSIOYFA SST yWoepyey euuy asin Aqyyiqepuads( AyusIp to1uag ayy Surppoyd o1uuo0’) Uspssig IoUeYsUO) PIUISITA JSAA JO SureyUNOTY SSIUJLIN doy] MON,, Surdoy 2h! Seyeq sulloyyey 19U0019 OI1LpRyY ley Aping dInayneyy He uov IN SHEA pso'] A1evulwmasS ulaYyINOS Fo uvacy] SIOUUP IY atl} UO [OOS 0} Surjjor) 90d Spier paeMoy Jeyound moy SABM SUIUUL SMOD 94} SUTYITY anwunf YOMUIO DOTY Some f S2qe1S peu, ey. Jo Jueptseid a2uUasT[[aUT Ssv[o oy} Suisnuy aruuag] aMo ] UOSUdg 1oyelaAy Ayiiveindog SSe[D 9Y} surpeay yor fl taxyovig Yyooo'] [ley IOAMET] uorxe|duos As o Suljquiniry AsSoy Aoguuef sewoyy, puosas ay} UOSsIpy skem A[pusliy sjuswiiedxa soiskyq Suni Ay Ha saiquy weysuyyy suowwoy) JO asnoy ey? FO Jaquiow Ww aimjyeu poor) surysney] uIppng uo sa[ssq uuay JoyoNAysul Fururcy Sells SIF] SUaYOIYO Sulstey 19yey, een ae auyooy anuy uoltsodsip poory Jjeswury yo Aoyuow ve Suryeyy qog AuoyUy 119qoy ANVNSOIN AWVN ‘ SIsA]eUuyy AToag DIDN Kye 19733°2 Junior Class Miss Brsste Merapor, Sponsor OFFICERS Lots (MCKER? 2 eck wp sie eee stele: 2 ce Ee a ee President LowismeiDirxOne etek ae. A ee oe ak oe ee ee ee ne eo Vice-President Brivo WILSON, ie ond voce geomet ka eg nt ae ae nn Secretary and Treasurer MOTTC “Though the way be rough, keep climbing.” FLOWER White Rose JAMES BRAY FLoyp CAMDEN LEWIS CULLEN Tom DICKINSON Wooprow GILBERI Bitty LonG ‘PRESTON O'CONNOR Jor PARRENT GUS SLOUGH BILty SEAY ROBERT SHIELDS Bitty WILSON MEMBERS FRANCES BEST EpirH CoMER VIRGINIA CULLEN MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Mar DECKER VIRGINIA DEPRIEST JTSABELL DIXON Louise Dixon Lucite EpwArps RutH EMBREE Bernice Fox Bessie FRIEDMAN OrA GARRET COLORS Green and White Hitpa HartTLESS Epirn HENSON CARRIE Hire JANE JOHNSTON JOSEPHINE JONES STELLA McCorMIck Lots McKEE ICATHERLINE orRIS VIRGINIA MOoRTER MARGARET. PAINTER FLoriINE REDMOND EvELYN Scotr DINK Y—1932 JUNIOR CLASS DINK Y—1932 Junior Class History f September tenth, nineteen and thirty-one, The Jolly Juniors’ work was then begun. Our home room teacher, Miss Meador, so kind, In company with her class came up the line. 2 , We spent the first few days of our career In forming classes, and choosing with care Schedules of studies to carry us through, Hoping that none would prove our “Water- LOOrz = J To eight new Juniors we gave a glad harid. ‘Thirty-eight strong we bravely made our stand. We lost one soon—how it grieves us to say, That sweet “Snooky” Taylor has moved away ! 4 The Junior Class was well represented In basketball; and we were contented, For hard fought games we won more than a few. And some of our boys played brave foot- ball too. 5 In October the first reports came out. Our grades in history filled us with doubt; But Miss Mann simply saved our self GESpect By saying, “You haven't the method yet.” 6 November found us quite busy and gay As we chose the cast for the Junior play, To our history club credit is due For aiding the class by weekly review. 7 December’s holiday preparation Could not be crushed by the composition Assigned to our class, to have right on hand, For credit upon our mid-term “exam.” 8 A wailing went up from the Juniors bold, Over nine book reports, verbally told; But our spirits were raised the eighteenth day By the great success of the Junior play. Tis the last day of school! sigh ; Our jolly hearts ache as we Say, bye.” 17 9 Christmas! We parted jolly and merry, With no assignments to cause a worry. Happy New Wear! Thenswestarted aio Crain, To be ready for the mid-term “exam.” 10 those busy days we planned, splendid chapel program, South, you'll But all during And put on a Into mings CMe saree sin Ware agree, When you know that one was Robert E. Lee, I] Our January “exams.” soon were done. ee , ” And now we'll get to work,” resolved each onc. “We must pass them again the last of May, If we hope to walk_in the Senior way. 12 The time soon came for the class to decide As to the ring that would give us most pride, Then Mr. Kling wisely helped us select A handsome ring with a beautiful set. 13 February brought its composition On Washington, Father of the Nation, In the Washington Bi-centennial play We, the Jolly Juniors, carried the day. 14 A-hah! The stormy March arrived at last, And our jolly good times were passing fast. The loss of two Juniors made us feel blue— Dear Lucille Edwards, and: Billy Seay, too. 15 For one event we all grew quite hearty; Gayly we flocked to the Junior party. ’ Neath April’s bright sky, on the campus ereen, We cheered for our boys on the baseball team, 16 May brings the dates of our final “exams.” Once more every student studies and crams, We're determined to pass, so we can be Full, dignified Seniors in thirty-three. We smile; we “Good- We have all been good sports the whole year through, And we thank our teachers that they have too. —JOSEPHINE ANNE JONES, DINK Y— Sophomore Class Miss Guitt anp Miss TuRNER, Sponsors ORBRIGEHRKS Cai GLBTA LOA NASW BK alee, BUSI DSS Palos RR RR ile, SRE Pe es RU vem Pes kPa om area Ta ah President ER T@ ALD Ae ae Sete EE YG Sek oe on Mme cot oe ern. Pane Men oh Ameen een Vice-President [ZILA Ne SRD IER Re eee PM feat oc i erclle een eeEee e Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS HELEN BERRY BLANCHE BREEDEN VIRGINIA CASEY GLADYS CATLETI FLORA DAY JANE DILLARD BESSIE FIx MAryY JANE GILBERT DorRIS GREENE ARLENE HARTLESS RutH HUMPHRIES DorortrHy LYNN LucitLe McCorMICK EVELYN NICELEY JuL1aA PATTERSON FRANCES RIDINGS WINNIE ROGERS LILLIAN SNYDER HELEN TYLER DorotHy WELLS MyrtLeE WorLEY Nita Drxon CLAUDE CRISSMAN THOMAS [DIXON GARLAND EWALD LEWIS GRANI GWYNN Me_rRI1 Mapison McKEE LAWRENCE PATTERSON Louis PAXTON SAMUEL SHAFER VERNON STRICKLER Mitton THURSTON KENNETH WAGNER STAFFORD PRICE DINK Y—1932 Freshman Class SPONSORS Miss MANN Mr. KLING OFFICERS BLANCHE. DICREN SONG 0s, Wie ee nee ee President RALPH, GROW PAR arty ot a ey ee Vice-President ARCH? STUART ofits Wry, 0t cw Mun eely Aa A meee Soe Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Jesse AILSTockK GIDEON BAUGHER CARL BECKNER BERNARD BROCKENBROUGH LAMBERT BRADLEY Roy CoMER BLAtrR Cook Harry Covincton FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM Davis WILLIAM DICKINSON RALPH GRow Horace Henson ORVILLE HENSON Wooprow HENSON WILLARD HiGGINBOTHAM Kyte Hocan Morrison JENKINS HorACE KEISER Rogpert LonG JoE LYNN Lioyp McCorMIcK Metvin McCormick THEODORE RENZ ELwoop SIMPSON JOHN SIZER ARCH STUART Lewis UppikKe JouHn WILSON VIRGINIA BALLARD GLADYS BEARD CARMELITA BIRMINGHAM Hitpa BRADLEY GLADYS BRYANT Mary CasuH MiLpreD Correy JOSEPHINE CUNNINGHAM BLANCHE DIcKINSON Lots EMBREE ELIZABETH EUBANK CLARA FERGUSON MARY GILBERT Loutse KELLER FRANCES LEIGHTON CorNELIA MCCULLOUGH VIOLET Moore MARGARET ANNE PAGE DorotHy PALMER KATHERINE RENZ Mitprep Ripincs MARGARET SPENCE HALLIE STATON EpitH THACKER VIRGINIA WATTS AGNES W HITESELL Mary WILBOURN VIRGINIA WILBOURN i, Pr (f ae wi Ui, Wit vi Shifl Ui AVC WWW S DINK Y—193 NO JULIA KNIGHT ee My aie WA liad cimsen ask eae eee Editor HAZED. CRISTE gat? obe. Renn ah, ene nes en Issistant Senior Editor FLORINE REDMOND giclee etcetera geen ene nee Assistant Junior Editon ROBERT ANTHONY (156.0 tyes ee Business lanager BILL WILSON: aie tone... cl See Rene are Assistant Business Manager PART, LARIEC HT oh 2 ait, stone ech cathe ddvertising lanager FACULTY ADVISORS Miele Ele GuAs ce) Miss BessteE MEAporR Mr, FOO W.2 KiinG, |e DINK Y—1932 Home Economics Club Miss Pritcuetrt, Sponsor LILLIAN SNYDER VIRGINIA BALLARD KATHERINE BATES FRANCES BEST BLANCHE BREEDEN CONNIE BREEDEN ANNA CATLET? EpirH COMER VIRGINIA CULLEN JOSEPHINE CUNNINGHAM MARGARET CUNNINGHAM MARY CUNNINGHAM VIRGINIA DEPRIES1 JANE DILLARD ISABELLE DIxon OFFICERS MEMBERS LouIsE DIxXon BESSIE FIX MARY JANE GILBERT ANNE LEE GRAVES DorotHy Grow RutH HENKLE HiLpA HENSON CARRIE HITE MARGARET HITE RurH HUMPHRIES JANE JOHNSTON JOSEPHINE JONES JOSEPHINE LARUE DorotHy LYNN Lois MCKEE SF SBOE ech Cue SY yt ale Pie eR EL ae ate i ee et OA IRA eed Oe med Secretary BAe Ny See Poh «such on MRE a ME RRR Med Cant nro Re Treasurer BEATRICE [OORE IKK ATHERINE Morris VIRGINIA MORTER EVELYN NICELEY (GLADYS NUCKOLS MARGARET PAINTER FRANCES RIDINGS LILLIAN SNYDER MARGARET SPENCE HELEN TYLER DorovtHy WELLS FRANCES WHITESELL VIRGINIA WILLBOURN Myrtle WORLEY DINK Y—19°3 2 Senior Play BABY STEPS CUT Miss, GUT Bos haa leer oe Soe ee en ee ee ee Director DPHOMAS@ | ANSNEY ah..2e8 cans On Sedge eta et Cee as Spee ore eee Business Alanager James UM CCORM CR UE) 5 crs Me crs eee tate ee gate re wre Stage Alanager PERSONS OF THE PLAY Elater PMOL is cc folie oe 9 eke See ens cee Oe Rt cg ne Eart LEECH Edna MI Orrys) a ee Sane oe Rae meee tee Rey eee Reg ao ce Hitpa HENSON Chrestitia gMlOrris 25 ee aasace 0 5,0 eee ee eee ee rere ae JOSEPHINE LARUE Made ecMGrriS: ac Chao a ate tem arian fa Rte ee eter ce Oe Ae Jura KNicH? HekeweM ayba tke cota ee aca 2, tar -acatsae tate nea te RAky ce a reer eee ROBERT ANTHONY WilhegB sacha aie rs cin soee ae WGN ities a arya kee er GLENN EGGLESTON Ua yc aiees Atte dre Pee Vacs ie gS at ce ee ore a ee GLabys NUCKOLS QTE? 5 ae VB arte ae a eee eck ls BR ct ace ee de ELLEN Fix BELIY” ti ovo b aay I Alec ce ce eee age ee oe DoRroTity GRow Lie ee Pa At ot er eo oh a ee MARGARET HITE DINK Y—1932 Junior Play ABSENT MINDED BRIDEGROOM ISS BSST Rn VE EEA RoI it Rite een eT ce Dee cts eee el eh Director OEM EAR I roanyi aa eo Neneh OMe pate Gh Sahih Sy ein ea te age SME als Business Manager Ld Cea ONO ON cy ON ieee Shits eRe gts Re eA ere Wooprow GILBERT INDE G Leary ere A Weir Gb kaa e to et hel sak au,t eens tt. FLORINE REDMOND Vac em NOONE) cee gis cate. bts home At et ieee eek ud LEWIS CULLEN DAD OLAV COONCV EEN, erent eMI me avery eo. RM ey ate oa BrESSIE FRIEDMAN TE Waane any | SRGL SEA yc cpa tr newee, Pee DEC Go pS Bae Se Oe eee ee Bitty WILSON ICL LEONE Ge SOTITIO’ tench eye hed e Ou ee ee eRe arate ie Ns KATHERINE Morris ER as Crs Lary een Wee A ee, See ge ye TOCh, PR ot ee he a Tom DICKINSON ABO SAVORS AROS he He NAR Heer ae aca ae ny Sn ee ee JANE JOHNSTON SMM wed ARV OYOV OL Gis cud oomeruchcca Bead G teety Gomoten note Ric Ce akc go ane te ean a Bitty LONG POTEET Gace Near aris oe) et Tae Mu Ve nee EE YY WR Eee Se Lots McKErE CEA TILL Cee tet es ance nea cae Cede ices eee TE Bele Mae an so Foy LILLIAN SNYDER yaa t) eee ee een ee ern oe ere Se eee ee VLA DESO NP IVLG OBE DINK Y—1932 MR ICE ENG) Ge 8 Rice cheer eet re tenn trae er Interlocutor Ends “Eppre ? H@eGHeEs Haro_tp REAMS “MUSTARD” GRABILL “ZEKE JOHNSTON Chorus RutH McKeEE CARRIE HITE BInyaON Gee Bossy LonG JuLia KNIGHT FLORINE REDMOND LEWIs CULLEN Wooprow GILBERT ANNE LEE GRAVES FRANCES RIDINGS Bos ANTHONY LAWRENCE PATTERSON MyrtTLE WORLEY Mary GIBSON FLAP ET (CRISTO ye ee oe Oe ai te ce ae gh On Om Pianist “DOM ANN TEV Sscetst tiptoe 5, ar at a pene ean an ee a Business Manager JoRy PARREINT. GSR). pile an ie Annes nUe PS ae aa oa a Stage Manager JAMES: BRAY Ga Caen aepe a te ek art eae oa ce ree dssistant Stage Manager TN (ae wii ws ay y Ss Ve Me BOE vel ly. a Salih me he AW iallis 1 Cs DEN KY 1952 Football Squad, 1931 Mr, Pas Wo VKLING UR ae 2s ie ait Ran cee anal ne ane eee C1 Bop ANTHONY® (cc c.ge ue scx ee meee eee e710 JOB PARRENT: 3.50% Wee cs 2 ogi ee vere gee eee ne 07 erg BILLY LONG), oe Gls eee ate ee, REE es ee eC LO) Der Oe GARLAND. E]WALD 9 o.2 sine hoy cose een Ar eee fe ea teraen aire ee arn er CLC) LAWREN CEOPATTERSON © ty.cnussyets eee eee eee eae ered CL Ce EARL LEECH 4 92408 4 ohch 5.8 cc 6 65 CREE We ee ere ge ee rae eC) ae PRESTON. ©’ CONNOR 22 p34. 4 05. alee i a ee em Cee CGA VININ MERRITT” Wc) 860s hectic ee Leet eer ee eo re (1 202200 ROBERT ANTHONY: acyl cst 2s oe Senet ate ee etter are reece 1) Dele LEWIS CULLEN 0 4s Bh cer ene ae ne ees Pea en 7 GLENN. PCGRESTON As nets teen domes a cnt te OP se oer ae en IT TATE) DECRERI cs 55 erin eM LS ener eee ra CC Brrr SHAY hots te ig sR eed Bee he aS ce a (827 THOMAS! JANNBY oN) Fates ent, sce cee Reena eke tae a 200 HOWARD PRTGr oe gee epee tele lee ae Rec eae te yen Cla 2 LAMBERT RRADLEY wu jet eeneiben ee ru late occlu en 00 DINK Y—1932 RPV SCD UNCG | Rapen Acetone 0 Me by tk Cen a Se ee ee oa: Coach Although there are no letter men left from last year, the prospects for a base- ball team seem very favorable. Bob Anthony, Puddin’ Eggleston, and Lewis Paxton are being groomed to alternate the catching and pitching assignments. Besides the three already mentioned, other prospective candidates are: GIDEON BAUGHER Mapison McKee Tap CUNNINGHAM GWYNN MERRITT Boots Davis JOE PARRENT Tom JANNEY HowarbD PRICE Bos LoneG VERNON STRICKLER KENNETH WAGNER DINK Y—1932 Girls Basketball, 1931 SQUAD LoutsE DIxon RutH HUMPHRIES FRANCES RIDINGS LUCILLE EDWARDS FRANCES LAVINDER MILpDRED RIDINGS RutH HENKLE Lots McKEE WINNIE ROGERS Hi_tpa HENSON KATHERINE Morris LILLIAN SNYDER MaArGARET HITE VIRGINIA MorRTER MyrtLte WoRLEY SCORES PV BET SS Se centile eee ee mae 6 Glaseow snake, Seles ene Z PAM RES we Orne cet eee CEL eee kes 14 GIlaseGw 2 eae areca ah ee re i ERG Shes ee Sec aie os Sige ia AS 12 Sig slaridl Creeps eee ene 14 PPV ELAS Aes cemeas era er) aoe eae 10 Big sland. c+. Sete ce. ae 14 PSM ot ee eee ren aera cee 20 Glascow @lowns | eaten ene 5 Poin ES Saher et epee a Ze Natural UB to Cae peer ee incr raee ee 6 POs HSS Re eee eee eos ees 25 Lexine Onis tae eee ee eee 14 PMH Sa ae ee ae ee eee 168) COVINGTON ea eens cae ee UL DINK Y—1932 Resume of Girls Basketball. 1931 N FRIDAY, December 4th, the Girls’ Basketball Team of Parry McCluer High School closed its 1931 season by defeat- ing Covington High School by a score of 13 to 11. The game, a hard fought one from start to finish, was played at Covington. The line-up for Parry McCluer was as follows: Winnie Rogers and Lucille Edwards, forwards; Hilda Henson and Ruth Henkle, guards, with Mildred Ridings substituting for Henkle; Myrtle Worley and Frances Ridings, center. 4 Because the basketball season has been an unusually succesful one for Parry McCluer High, it is interesting to review the 1931 schedule and results. Parry McCluer High opened her basketball season when she met Glasgow on the local court. The score, which was in favor of Glas- gow, was 7 to 6, The second game with Glasgow was played on the Glasgow court. The score was 14 to 7, in favor of Parry McCluer. In a game with a town team from Glasgow, Parry McCluer won Dy asscore Of 20 0.0. The next two games were with Big Island. Big Island defeated Perry McCluer by a score of 14 to 12 at Big Island. The score of the second game, which was at Buena Vista, was 14 to 10 in favor of Big Island. On December 2nd, Parry McCluer won a brilliant victory over Lexington High School when she defeated her old rival by a score of 25 to 14. Then ,as a crowning glory for a hard working, patient team, came the Covington game when Parry McCluer took the honors, and, in a spectacular fashion, ended her 1931 basketball season. ‘The final score for Parry McCluer is: five games won, and three games lost. Miss Bessie Meador, coach of the 1931 girls’ basketball team, de- serves great praise for the team’s success. DINK Y—1932 Cheer Leaders Aww Lark (GRAVES. Bo I etre eee ee ee see Cheer Leader ASSISTANT CHEER LEADERS ANNA CATLETT JuLIA KNIGHT BEATRICE MOORE Hi pa HENSON DoroTHY LYNN KATHERINE Morris MaRrGARET HITE Joe Lynn Mary REED ZULU IP ay FWRI S DINK Y—193 PATCHWORK QUILT DINK Y—1932 Jokes Tate Decker (watching a chicken picking its way out of an egg shell): “How curious those things look coming out of a shell!” Charlie Decker: “I wonder how he got in there.” Woodrow Gilbert : “Mr. Kling, what keeps us from falling off the face of the earth when we are upside down? Mr. Kling: “The law of gravity.” Woodrow: “What happened before the law of gravity was passed ?” Frances Whitesell: “Pauline has a singular voice.” Bebe Moore: “Thank Heavens, it isn’t plural.” Mr. Gulley: “How do you want your hair cut 2?” Stephen Embree: “Just like Effingham’ s—with a hole on 5OMa Miss Turner: “Did you ever see the Catskill Mountains 2” Blair Cook: “No, but I’ve seen the cats kill mice.” Lewis Updike: “My dad has Washington’s watch.” Ralph Grow: “That's nothing—my daddy has Adam’s apple.” _ Mrs. McKee: “Hope, I can’t find your night-gown; I guess you'll have to wear your sister's tonight.” Hope: “What? Wear a girl’s. I’d rather go to bed raw.” Jimmie: “What would you thing if I threw you 4 kiss?” Barbara: “Id think you were the laziest boy I ever saw.” Stafford Price: “Did you hear about the accident Nita Dixon had yesterday ?” Lawrence Patterson: “What was it?” Stafford: Well, her face lit up with a smile and the powder exploded.” Miss Meador: “How many of you are going to the junior play ?” Bunny Thurston: “T’ll be there if you leave a window open.” Mrs. Dickinson: “Tom, why can’t you be a gentleman like James McCormick? He goes home in the evening, milks the cows, helps his mother cook, and does part of the house work,” Tom: “Well, Mother, that would interfere with my future.” Mr. Dickinson (smiling proudly): ‘What are you planning to be?” Tom: “A husband.” Madison McKee (i n Latin class): “Miss Guill, the Romans certainly used poor English, didn’t they?” Ralph Grow: “Did you know everybody’s talking about Wheeling, West Virginia?” Elwood Simpson: “Yeah, but that’s nothing. They're talking about Bummingham in Alabama.” Mrs. Gibson (telephoning the gas company): “This is Mrs. J. W. Gibson in Buena Vista. We've decided to have gas installed. Please come over to see us as soon as you Gatien c Ce) Gas Man: “What is your house number?” Mrs. Gibson: “My house number! Oh, yes! Wait a minute until I can go out on the porch and look.” DINK Y—1932 ee ae ee —— AWI[, YAWWOAS GIG d00r) AHL NJ,, ““ [ qhne fis a cy DINK Y—1932 An Acknowledgment Ee LEE istait porethem O32 eDInkvestakemtits opportunity to thank the business men of our community who, by giving us advertisements, made possible the publication of this annual. We owe much to their support, and we appreciate their friendly spirit of co-operation. DINK Y—1932 SCReEPUUUOUUCUOUCUUUCUUOCUEUCUEUELEOEECUOUCUOUOUCUOCOOCUOUOEOUOCOUEUOOUE senene edi SCHULTE CESECCLOEU tiene PUCROREEETCCE Ete CUCU ECUEOEOR EEO TUS oS Wes PG hv OuUR “ACCOUNT = : Bees NK LN Sen ON THE BASIS OF SAFETY anp EFFICIENT SERVICE : : C-A-S-H i O O = : GROCER The FIRST NATIONAL BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT Phone 45 Boe CUCUPCOEUCOUUPOOCONSU CREE EECOEOC SOOT EOE EOC EC EEO PERCHED ERED % PEPEUEUEUU UOC OSOCOeeeeleeeeeeeeiiliticuesiininl sintutarateifanieiansvariarsiacee NE iT cata ceeeeenenee AETTTLTTTTSTTGTTTRTT ATCT Noe PUCUUCUOCUCCUUCUCCCUCUOUCECUCECCUCOUOCOCUOUCUOOUCOCOUCUECCOCUCOSEOECREUOUOOCCUGEEOCUOEEOROQUUOUCOUEOOUROOCCEODEERCOQUEQNEOOESEOO oenceer PUGTERetenee tenes UOCECCOOCLOLEUCLL EL DEAS ULE Os POCUUECEROUERO OREO Buena Vista Lumber Corporation Quality—— ——- Service Phone 186 PEPPECUECEU EEE E PERU UEUT EEE E REECE CEEE CREO EEEOUD TERE EEO COU E CCRC E EERE OCUUCUCUO DDE DEOUTECECECT UTEP EOE E EEC E OCCU CECE C CCE C CCE E PEEPS EET EEE L EE ELERECECEEEDEDED SO PUCPP PPPOE EPC C PCCP TCHUCRECECAC CC ECUCCRV ODOT UCRULDUCCGRQCUEULOUOR OU ULOE EEE CULE FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, anp CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS OPIS EW Eise Re LOeBUENAT VISTAS HIiGhe SGHOOL L. G. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS Attleboro 1 ae oss RE oe Massachusetts iaccedeimuer nace LURE ELE AUF SALUSIUSUCURSSALEDYITIED ICS SOULE LLL ASTEUINEAECUSCCRIVEUSISNOLCALLATUTLATUCSTECTIELINIINCYCUSITEANSTITCERCITITRTTATITTT sTTe TF aaliietrittr iar iitrrritiTtiiriamiiertirtm tater eres a ee ee as axia esas pre aR Lee TO ELSA CORSASU RESO CESTONS SERIALS Brown’s Cleaning Works PHONE 2-8 2 LEXINGTON ote 31 55 sits VIRGINIA Soy LEU ANTSEUESVUNUAENUESHENENELSISNYSPENVASUOBUEDROONERAEREDED 20% BO9 SX ccecesevvsvsececsenvsnggcenssevnnggvsceeesvneagvesegnage soe P TUUP PEPE OC CECE PUEDE CPE DUPE CPE P EPROP CECE CER C EEE CCPC ROR P EEUU EEUU EERE EEE C CECE PEEP CUCU CREEPER COUP OPC C CCPC CCU EEE eee DIN RG Y= 1895 2 Oe LOU GULUEUG ULE UCUREUCUCELO, CAV LOGO UO CUCELEL CCCP UCCUDUUC CE ULC UUOURM ECE CUCU GL LCOUCL ECC UU. CORE UCOLULU OSES ECUORU OCCU ROBEY’S GARAGE FORDS SERVICE Phone 3 BUEINA® VISTA VIRGINIA SOMME PECERDEEUCECECREREREEEERGEERCCOCOSCSEOCRCCERCECCREOCEESEREEE xe TUPTOTARS RUUD TROUT TROT TISCTOTUTTOTOITOTITTOTITOTRI OOOO UOUO OQ OQOUUUOCOUUGOUOUOUUUOUGUUUUUUUOOUUUUUOUUUCUOUUOUUUUUUUUUUUUGUUUUUUUUUGUUUUUUUGUUUUUUUULLLLLL SHIREY and BROWN Xx SOMITE 5S DarkaleGes RADIOS S-A-N-D-W-I-C-H-E-S The Old Reliable Drug Store Prescriptions FRIGIDAIRE CUUEREUCLOOUP EPEC EERE EE CE REC R CDE R CPOE TEESE EU ETOP E PRPC RECS P OE EN SCORER MOSER PEPER ER ECCREGEREGEREECEEECECCOCLOCREECRUCCREOR OOS SOS CEE OCCE COCO CCCCO COCO CO COCO COCR COCO COCORCO COCO COCORCOCOCCO COCO CC COCCOCOCCOCOCOCCOCOLCOCOUCOCOOCOCOCUOCOCOCCOCOCOLCOCOCOOUOCUCUOCOCECUOCOCUOCOCOCUOCOCOOURCER URE OOO UOCOLLOL LG ROC UL EEUU TACT CLL ELUL CULO Sc Eaten ave eaulsme lace PEASE RLOnYeiek PIREOM PERelere OTK O———=0) Buena Vista xe 5 AV GG arable SOMITE SO OLUCUOU LCD. ULCLCECECOR OCU EUC ELE PUES SOMITE eee SOSLLUE TEAL ULC EULUIULEGULUELULLER LSE LUL ESS LLLULLS RU CEELLLLEUUULEL UL LE LLL CS Miss Pritchett (in biology class) : “Staf- ford, what do you mean by heredity?” Stafford (after a few minutes’ thought) : “Well , if your grandpa didn’t have children, and your pa didn’t have any, you aren’t likely to have any.” O O Anna Lee Graves was driving along a country road when she spied a couple of repair men climbing a_ telephone pole, “Fools!” she said to Katherine Bates, her chum, “they must think | never drove a car before.” BO CUUULULUCUCOCLTETELUCUCECOCUCLLUCLTL UCD CULL CLUE ULE LE LLELL POST PECCCC CEO OPO C CCC C COCO CEE E CREED EERO CROC DEE ERCP ECDC PRECEDE EET E EEE E EEE DINK Y—1932 Ventienene UUPEetneteteee CUUEUCOEDTE TDG Eee tE TEEUtEeetietine VUCEeCEECtnonee Ttreitenes Veetennnennes PUeeteenne TOEECCONtt ences PUPUOCUCCEEECEOEE EOE E RC itecieeiee DUPPCEEEDEUCERO CROC e eee 53 BUE DOAN VilS DA ee eee | A Ua Edward Crist Studios School and Industrial Photographer VENUONE TEEN TEED OS pocC) WW Ls ee BV Phe KON OVW ELOWnGOODe YOUR POR ERA LIS Zl Ee ON TY OU RAV Be EVs GNIS El oe ROCareT ITIVE CaETIsFITUFTUSEITEAETTERITELTIOLATSCTLATTATSTITATATeTITTeTCeriretiratrieereeTraeentcriTterarenTarive Oeneneeenene CUPEECEEEOEEUEEGCRCR EEE oueuee beiistariisisuarsctunnnssoes ROSUUENENBURASUS LENE Ceeeeeeeennies PUGUPCEUGUOUECORCE Pete PUCEREOE EOE Bua ng OSA REDE vetener PUCPEPEEE CC UEP ETE CCPC E ECE E EPEC EOE BEUISRIENE S08 C. W. RUBUSH = FROCKBRIDGE : DEPARTMENT STORE : : iP aah ao AY AP liv Go EO genrey MP We M eee fale) Hil’ Gsiee Cll Ags.s OSU LULULELULULLLUL EEL LELLUE LD LOTTIE Phone 34——_—_——_——Delivery AMUSEMENTS SoGoinesusenninouaegvacenistubrvuicnsseenu senna uoniimiiiniineiimenionieanonsiesiinsinennn ee is aD Se ET ie a Rockbridge Steam Laundry INCORPORATED : LEXINGTON o8 a8 2) es a -: VIRGINIA : A. W. RYMAN, Buena Vista Representative Phone 141 : Sop ME UNV ESERURYEEANORUATAEASVRES SNNSUEUESUCEIUNEVEENEVEN DS? POCPEC CROCE EERE DERE REECE ECE CCCECCCECECEOECEECE REE e ee At ta Bs RR oni eet BS Ce eee ea sr a A ee a RS eee CRN ME aS nde gd as eg KM oo dhe Oe Buena Service Station CORNER MAGNOLIA AVENUE AND TWENTIETH STREET Phone 87 BUENA VISTA BL es 5 ae - ¢ VIRGINIA o PEDUEPEU COCO CC CCC CCCP CCPC CCPC C PPO CO CCC C COCO C COCO DCCC COCO CCCP CCPC COC CD CDEC CCDC O CCP DCCC CE OD OPO O ODODE CECE C PCE E EPEC CECE PEEP CT CC CEP EPEC EEC PEE C EEE E EEE Ot SOSTITITITTTTTELET TTT aT DINK Y-—1932 CAE IER oc, Nah DRUGS = 5 O.DAS AP Oe Wik 15, AR ARTICLES Johnston’s Drug Store Phone 24 Buena Vista Virginia POCO P OPEC Pee nie i neneirenevrrrviiiririrviiii tier iri iT iti i titi iiiiii iyi POPEPCUC DAUD POP EET POPPE OREO EERE PRES OP OPEC U PEPE O POUT PEO PPC E PPPOE EM ERE P SPOR POSER OCDE CRSP ENSURE RPA T PROP OEP PESO PCPA EOD OS TEEN DEPORT RETO ORO R DASH OR OO ROD UDEOORO TOC OOU ORES TORDOOREEOD C—O—M—P—L—I—M—E—N—T—S O-F J. Ed Deaver Sons FURNISHERS ann CLOTHIERS VEXING LON VIRGINIA DINK Y—1932 Seen Liat tte era NesPSUAvouLSasaQeasesUOsSAUR3 AUC QCHSEILOKASUG EEA¢Y sis0F4C80 Shy NRFANDLED ALSUBALDEYETEAT suai aresaeasivartifeddytleeraseiiniainietacgen: NSANS ANGLES AL ——— LNW IIS TENNIS IIS Ads NOTROAS NSZANZIAN nts I 7RN'S TANT TENT TIEN TENTION ATEN ’ Vy, 8 U.O.8 VUUUUUUUUUUUUVUUYUUUSUUUUVLUUUUT.UL f a mAN ran write a a hertpy CUA LOG bel bl nad SEU Ant Hy ( hot bo ay 4 ote es ook - eat int a bette + wee ture. build a better mongetrap than hi 03 wk bor «- the bon 9 rl San ait UL Ze Bee UL { HOU YOU th ta hie daay” make a beaten path to his L00r. Wbbard. a4 er if tee } Vonehbe wry Engraving Gx mpanh i J ons O DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS “Uguebdurg “A BETTER BOOK AT THE SAME x x6 of oa } m i Z, a Nt n} iad Geert ” Hie