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

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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

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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.

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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.