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

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ce ee Ed i denapeaginanunuontl Oe Se OY AO HW HT ER GT Ne SE OS BS ae SG EN Se isl i! i sity! i: THANE bal ghthytyet eet 1 | i A check for the balance owing on his class ring is = Junior Kim Reid and sophomore Amy Chaplin chat during lunch break. Get- written by Freddie Rogers to Mr. Kinton, Balfour Rep- ting outside in the fresh air is rejuvenating for most students. resentative. : Melissa Reid Kay Rhodes Alicia Rice Anthony Rice Patrick Richardson Kate Robey Freddie Rogers Martha Rowe Sonia Shields Tracee Simpson Darrell Slagle Kim Slough Juniors 25

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Chutzpah Gets Good Results After financial problems were worked out the juniors put together a prom faster than one has been completed before at Parry McCluer High School. Unlike preceding classes, this group did not have to spend any time working on the day of the dance. By nine o’clock on Friday evening the gym doors were locked and the workers went home. The many hours spent in the com- munity soliciting support paid off well, From local businesses the students received more donations than ever before received for a prom. All refreshments served at the prom were contributed by parents and local merchants. The enthusiasm of the hosts was con- tagious. More seniors attended the Junior-Senior Prom this year than have shown up in several years. Just in time to start work on her author paper for English Il class, Kate Robey passes in her vocabulary test. Karen Mohler Bo Montgomery Mike Moore Crystal Morrison Jack Nuckols Lisa Pelter Teresa Pugh Kim Reed 24 Juniors

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Drastic Measure Saves Prom One of the main problems fac- ing the Junior class was lack of money. Knowing that they were responsible for the Junior-Senior Prom, the officers called several emergency meetings to make plans for raising some money. It was determ ined that bake sales, carwashes, and candy sales would not make enough to cover the expenses. As a drastic measure it was decided that all members of the Junior class would pay five dollars for dues. This solv- ed the problem and saved the Junior Senior Prom. As she paints a poster to cheer on a Although she has only been here for one year, Julie Smith has made herself at home. sports tearn, Kate Robey finds that talking In the library, Julie laughs at a friend’s funny face. helps pass the time. Julie Smith Teresa Smith Matt Sorrells 26 Juniors