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

Page 26 text:

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! But in a moment she vanished, the flames died away, and I was left alone—the same old prosaic person, living in the same old prosaic way. ) Jimmie” joa Scorn.

Page 25 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

, WOYIeL T,, ‘ SoA sey wory aye eB 10F Suryooy, w.y,, Joyoea} Youody SSOUJIOMG yousiy ,atwmuiy,, surpovay, Jayon | [JaseiyA Seoursy Are yy ciMV¥, | Joyore}y ysipsugq uolIsOdstp JAaAMS SulyAIoay 911}095 WOIS Aqny « iaMoo ATN,, JOJVM I[SSIS JO 1OJUDAUT Wy aqv] Ssulog wed UOSIAYVG UdUlIe) «ciety @ de} $.30'7,, S]NOIG [IIt) 9Y} JO JaprayT Sope4is poor) SUIyI EL weg spoyonN SsApryry «i9-2-PTM,, ; Tayderso0uays 9ZIS SPS Joy SULULeLUIL IY 8qog 9TOO JW VOI eog «ius 271, ,od nok ‘4Q,, : SANE ML uOIssatdNxsp Ssurysne | sqeg [ON OpY ereqieg ietng ‘Aey,, JIM VV yer Aqeg S9}OU BUTYL AY of Wy] any ey surydesof PEEL ss | [Poy aiey poy solAow ay} 0} Sutor) sulyun WSsiuy eyNL j Mouy 1uop fT,, | 19yovo} UdJIPSIOpUly aInj}eu poor) snq [ooyos ay} suryoye) Al[Od souof dul[neg «j40q “TO,, asnoypooyos pay eT dod AljoOWO9!) SUIYIO AY ABSIT AIP{ Joresse yy «juO St uoIssaidap aq} ‘YQ,, OJIM STOWE MA asensuvy Ysi[suy oy} SuLtoyo ng ApH uosudy epi «isyonys ‘My,, yoeod [[eqyayseg SSOUNUPIY [Teqqeyseq surdkelg yueH apuey yyy .jAeid euuos }j,ule J,, plew plo uy : diysuvus,10dsS Sq419A YOUSTY IP[NSo141 Suyesnfuoy) 10(] MOIr) AYOIO(T «ION FO VAOl 94} 104,, URTV] soko Ayoig suley 4IR5NS SARI‘) JOT] OUUW POOL SD IO San, AIM S.19yoRoIg AYsopoW poos suloq Ola XI UeT [A «cl SlID aisso[,, a5e}}09 B Ul DAO] rey Ajjoidg f uty 0} SUIY[eL orpuoleg yueqny st1oc¢y «iAqeq “YO,, Salou ssauamn) 94ynod Sule aspeyy SIAR(T A} ON SIP TY .jsseupoos Aw ‘yQO,, Jd}SPOpROIg OlLpeYy yUuaTe} [POISN J9d]S uopusspy, surjeyuy oIZe PL JSlT) [POZE ET “ec jeoyyfo oY} Ul Udeq YA .T,, «i I19} OC,, «i9 0-ON,, jou uopied,, «iqead “YQO,, «j2938] NOA 99S [[,T,, . . r «i Mou ‘My,, «jiABp p-0-0-n),, DPy ‘My,, Joyore} oISnyy «i MV, «I 199H, . 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