China Grove High School - Parrot Yearbook (China Grove, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

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ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, NC THE PARROT Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three VOLUME TRIBUTE TO QUR PARENTS w E, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three, wish to take this op¬ portunity and space to pay tribute to those whose guidance, interest, and unselfish devotion, have made it possible for us to finish our high school careers. As we go forth into the future, may our at¬ tainments bring joy and credit to those to whom we owe so much. DEDICATION To Dit. H. A. Stirewalt W HOSE unselfish work as director of the students in so many outstanding achievements has en¬ deared him to every member of the stu¬ dent body and has brought great credit to the school and community, we, in appre¬ ciation of this noble service, dedicate this the eleventh volume of the Parrot. We, the class of 1933, take this oppor¬ tunity to pay our respect to the memory of Mr. A. M. Hanna who worked so dili¬ gently over a period of many years to make possible the excellent school it has been our privilege to attend. Mr. Hanna was a leader in the establishment of our school and served in a most faithful and unselfish way as chairman of our school board until death removed him from our midst. The memory of so great a man will always he cherished by the students and friends of Cdiina Grove Schools. Six ADMINISTRATION Jeanne and her companions drink the healing water of the magic spring. THE William Thomas Long Superintendent Seven FACULTY Lena M AE M ARSHBURN B.S., Guilford College Science, Physical Education Florence Christine M B.S., Guilford College Home Economics ACKIE Hampton Alexander Stirewalt E lizabeth College Music James H. Warlick A.B., Catawba College French, English Viola Pearle Bernhardt A.B., Catawba College Mathematics E igh t JSftsCi FACULTY Harriet Rebecca Neely A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce Commercial Ola I. Fleming A.B., North Carolina College for Women English Vernie Okle Jones A. 1L, LL.B., Duke University Hist art . Athletics Emily Patterson Breeden B.A., Converse College Civics, Latin Charles B. Brown B.S., N. C. State College Vocational Agriculture Nine THE CLASSES Jeanne receives her commission, collects her army, and starts her great adventure. POST-GRADUATE CLASS John W. Earnhardt We are glad John came to be with us this year for he is certainly an asset to our school. Thanks, John, for all the artistic work you have done for us and es¬ pecially the page for the Parrot.” Tom Miller Alth ough Tom did not get to participate in ath¬ letic events this year, you always knew she was there. She is a staunch booster of C. G. H. S. and we shall miss her when she enters the nursing profession. James Cavin “Always jolly, always gay, Always in for any old fray.” Sometimes James is in school, sometimes he isn’t; but when he is present his happy disposition and radi¬ ant smile make everyone else happy too. A NN BLA CKWE LI)ER Ann is just Ann; there is no one like her. We are glad there are post-gradu- ates just so Ann can be ba ck with us. Good luck! Elmer H. Earnhardt Elmer is quiet, but be¬ hind that quietness there is a dynamic personality. He is a splendid student and a fine fellow. Here’s wish¬ ing you much success! Eleven SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leonard Gil Ion President Kathryn Sloop _ Vice-President Mildred Parks _ _ _ -Secretary Ralph Templeton Treasurer Advisors Miss Rebecca Neely Mr. C. 13. Brown Motto: “Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor?” Colors: White and Eleanor Blue Flower: White Carnation Twelve Ruth Long “Precious things come in small packages.” This is par¬ ticularly true of our mascots—- the smallest of our class and the dearest. Lincoln L. Adams Jolly, good-natured and full of “pep”—that’s “Heavy.” No student can out sleep him; no man correct him; no woman out talk him. Elizabeth Ann Baker “Must I study? Oh, what a waste of time.” Her fun-loving nature has won her countless friends and makes hers an ever-welcome presence. She is what we call a “jolly good sport.” Frances V. Bostian Full of vivacity and true feminine charm is “Flossie.” She numbers her friends by the score, and we predict for her a successful career as a nurse. Charles Brown We are grateful for the happiness and cheer that Ruth and Charles have brought to our class and we hope that life will reward them by fulfilling their fondest dreams. Marvin H. Barnhardt Quiet but ambitious. Dependable and sincere— That’s Marvin. James S. Baker James will be remembered as a quiet fellow but deeply in earnest. We wish him the best of luck and happiness in what¬ ever he undertakes. Bessie Pearle Canup Bessie Pearle has a radiant smile and an effervescent good nature that pervades the whole atmosphere about her. Thirteen Tj 111 « o Myron Luther Cauble Being handsome and attrac¬ tive, naturally Myron is a target for the “Fairer Sex,” but his silent thoughtfulness may save him. May you continue to be diplomat, Myron. II arold Coggins “A witty boy, a jolly boy A boy so full of fun, A brainy boy, a carefree boy A thousand boys in one.” Rogers Cooper Rogers thinks that, “Knowl¬ edge comes, not from books.” Happy-hearted and carefree, she is content to ignore lessons until “exams” when she comes “over tlie top” with flying colors. A class flapper in reali¬ ty, full of pep and energy, she is a genial favorite. Harry P. Corriher Harry had the honor of win¬ ning the cattle judging contest for North Carolina and a trip to Kansas City. He is a jolly good sport and we shall miss him. James L. Correll Jimmy gets fun out of every¬ thing. His constant giggling has helped us through many a boring period. We predict that great business men will be con¬ sulting James for there is no end to what he expects to be¬ come. Frances Cress Frances is quiet and sedate to all appearances, but if you should catch tier otf guard you would find her quite the op¬ posite—a mischievous, fun-lov¬ ing girl. She is conscientious and always ready to help every¬ body. J. P. Davis, Jr. One-sidedness, if it is the right side, is all right some¬ times, but a fellow who hits a “happy medium” is right at all times. That’s J. I’., a “Jack of all trades and master of sev¬ eral.” Floyd Ray Deal Reserved in a crowd, and a real friend among friends, lie is a valuable addition to our class. His ambitions and ideals should take him far. Marvin A. Deal Marvin is an easy-going fellow who is sure to earn a name for himself. May good fortune at¬ tend you. Gladys V. Eller “ ’Tis capable and smart,” Gladys in just a glance will tell you so. Though small in statue, she has such a large amount of talent we wonder it doesn’t overbalance her. With her splendid record we predict for her a brilliant future. Fourteen try m ” ■ ■ ■ ■ ,i ' ■ — ✓ I ifT ”Tj Natalie Phyllis Eller “Silence is golden” — then Natalie must be pure gold— and so she is. She is quiet but she accomplishes much. Mii ,dred E. Evans Light-hearted and enthusias¬ tic, Mildred is ever a most en¬ joyable companion. Rutii Evers What a safe feeling the Faculty must have when they assign anything to Ruth to be done. She always “delivers the good” in music, dramatics or class work. Ruth endears her¬ self to everyone by her de¬ pendable work and good dis¬ position. Leonard Gillon Leonard, our president, has been a fine leader. He has ex¬ ecutive ability, plenty of dignity and is popular. His business¬ like manner shows to us great possibilities for a most brilliant future. Joseph H. Harrison His perseverance and loyalty will help him attain a high de¬ gree of success in the future. The class of ’33 wishes you the best of luck. Doris Ketciiie If Doris should ever visit the “Valley of Silence” it could no longer retain its name. She seems always bubbling over with something to say and her tongue just won’t he still. We hope that she will be as happy all through life as she is now. Georgie Lackey Georgie is a girl of unusual ability and one who never shirks her duty. We’re wishing for you a happy future. Mary Edith Lefler Glee Club, 1933; Senior Play Cast, 1933; History Club, 1933. Mary Edith has been with us for only a short while, but her charm and winning ways have so endeared her to uS that the class voted her the most popu¬ lar girl. Our best wishes are yours. Pauline McNeely Pauline is sweet and likeable. Her striking personality and style may some day charm multitudes, hut we know that already she has swayed the hearts of many a young Romeo. Edna Lucille Morgan Happy-go-lucky, carefree, full of fun is Lucille. Her sense of humor and dramatic ability made a hit in the Senior Class Play. We hope that she will always be successful. -f, Fifteen W. Homer Morgan “Amos” is a quiet, bashful boy. His excellent grades in History will always be remem¬ bered by bis classmates. With his. good nature and sunny smile he makes friends easily. We are looking for great things from Homer in the future. Grace Mull Grace is quiet and reserved and she has qualities which can only be learned by acquaint¬ ance. She is lovable and has a sweet disposition. Here ' s to you—Our best wishes. Ralph E. Nesbit He is a good matured, happy- go-lucky fellow, ready for fun. Ralph, we hope that life will bring you good times galore. Horace Owens Horace, alias “Will Rogers” of China Grove, can provide fun for any crowd. He has a keen sense of humor with plen¬ ty of intelligence to back it. We wish him dramatic success. Mildred Parks “Mickey,” is good-natured and winsome. She has a place in our hearts no one else can till. Jane Pirie “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds,” so it is with Jane. Jane is the spice of life at any gathering, and has proved herself valuable smile, her ability, her pretty ways make her popular with everyone. May life for you be just one long smile. Paul Wilson Ritchie Paul has a happy carefree nature. He is easy going and good. He is pleasant and takes time off from anything for a chat, especially about politics. R. Lee Sechler Earnest and sincere, that’s Lee. When there is something to be done you can depend on him. tie is likeable and has many friends. Otiio Eugene Shue Otho is friendly and always dependable. You’ve started off fine, continue the work and you will make a success. Sixteen Earnest Bruce Sloop Bruce is a boy whom other boys like to call their friend, and if I am not mistaken some girls would like to call him even more. Back of his mischievous spirit we know that there is a keen mind, musical talent, and an attractive personality. Bruce, you are destined to go far with your unusual talents. Cannie Belle Sloop Reserved, quiet and unassum¬ ing is Cannie Belle, yet a true friend. Kathryn Sloop Our class is the proud pos¬ sessor of an unusual “Duke’s Mixture” in the person of Kathryn. She is capable, musi¬ cal, athletic, and attractive. We predict for her a “Triumphal March” through U. C. U. N. C. or down a certain aisle—. Virgie Lucy Stirewalt We imagine that Virgie’s per¬ sistent quietness, her bashful look and downcast eyes are merely means of hiding the fact that her mind is miles away. Her courteous, gentle manner has won for her many friends. Ralph G. Templeton “Peckle,” has won a host of friends by bis high intellectual powers and genial nature. His originality, personality, and popularity, are characteristic traits ol bis high school career. James E. Turrentine “Turpentine” is a regular fellow—serious when the occa¬ sion demands and humorous when humor is appropriate. William G. Washam “Tub” is athletic; be excels especially in football. He is a good sport and is popular among his classmates. We wish you the same success in life as you have had on the grid¬ iron. Ki srmom O. Watson “Bill” looks small but makes a big bit in athletics. Though he creeps around the campus, his speed shows up in a basket¬ ball game. We hope he achieves much in life. Seventeen LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the el ass of nineteen hundred and thirty-three of China Grove High School, being of sound mind and strong body, but being aware that we are about to depart from this life as high school Seniors, do hereby make our Last Will and Testament, to dispose of those things treasured by us. 1. To the members of the Faculty, all of whom have worked diligently to make this occasion possible, we leave our love and best wishes. 2. To our principal, Mr. W. T. Long, we leave our thanks for his untiring and unselfish efforts in our behalf. We appreciate his leadership and our best wishes are his. 3. To our Class advisors, Miss Neely and Mr. Brown, we leave our undying ap¬ preciation for their guidance during our year as Seniors. 4. To the Juniors we leave the privilege and power to continue those traditions dear to the heart of China Grove High. 5. To the Sophomore and Freshman Classes we leave our best wishes and assure them of our continued interest. We the members of the Senior Class have individual bequests to make. Lincoln Adams wills his ability to make trouble to Richard Harris. John Beaver wills his ability to blush to “Red” Overcash. Voncile Bostian bequeaths her pleasant smile to Janie Wilkie and her good looks to “Jo” Rankin. Bessie Pearl Canup leaves her love for Roy Kirk to Bertie Correll. Myron Cauble leaves his bus for C. D. Barringer to drive with the hope that he will make a big success of it. Harold Coggins leaves his ability to imitate movie actors to Ralph White. Rogers Cooper leaves her conceit to Lacey York. Harry Corriher bequeaths his cattle judging to “Pete” Bassinger. James Correll leaves his hot temper to Bill Miller. Frances Cress leaves her sweet disposition to Florence Erwin. J. P. Davis wills his long legs to Frank Bost. Marvin Deal bequeaths the keys to his Chevrolet to Carl so he can continue to come to high school. Floyd Deal leaves, to anyone that can use it, his shy smile. Gladys Eller wills her freckles to Velva Burris. Mildred Evans has a little excess weight to leave to any one that can use it. Ruth Evers leaves memories of a smart pupil to the faculty. Leonard Gillon wills his slow ways to Paul Smith and his art in arguments to Jacob Morgan. Joseph Harrison leaves it to Basil Barnhardt to put some sodium metal in water. Doris Ketchie has some gum that isn’t quite worn out for any Junior that can keep it going at full speed as she did. Georgie Lackey leaves her red hair to Lucille Cauble without any trace of temper. Mary Edith Lefler bequeaths her dramatic talent to Nancy Ivey, and some hair that won’t stay combed, to any one that will keep it combed. Pauline McNeely wills her figure to Alice Brown Ritchie. Eighteen Lucille Morgan bequeaths the art of looking a hole through a wall to Alleine Bostian. Homer Morgan wills his Agriculture books to Douglas Houck hoping he can gain something besides meanness from them. Grace Mull leaves a quiet disposition to Sadie Deal. Ralph Nesbit bequeaths his old Dodge to Eckard Dickerson because be can’t use two cars after school. Horace Owens can’t run his bus next year and is asking Ross Owensby to make his circuit for him. Mildred Parks wills an English book to—well that wouldn’t be fair to Mildred. Jane Pirie leaves her beautiful hair to Macey Hopkins with the hope that Macev will be as good a chemist with (H202) as she has been. James Price wills the road from school to town to “Red” Overcash so he can haul his twelve regular passengers to keep from disappointing anyone. Arnie Propst bequeaths her love for John Beaver to Alice Brown Ritchie. Paul Ritchie leaves his ability to sell gum, that was given him for coupons, to Bruce Correll. Lee Sechler wills a note written to Mildred Parks to anyone that will hold it as sacred as he does. Otho Sliue wills his art for making things and raising crops to Paul Corriher. Cannie Belle Sloop wills her slowness of speech to Bertie Smith. Kathryn Sloop leaves her ability to play the piano to Lillian Cruse. Virgie Stirewalt has a way of keeping quiet which she leaves to Mabel Coggins. Ralph Templeton bequeaths his heart breaking propensity to Walter Groce. Edward Turrentine has some mischievous tricks which he expects Zeb k isher to carry on. Garland Washam leaves it up to Paul Smith to carry on as Captain of ’33’s foot¬ ball team as well as lie did. Kermon Watson leaves to the coming Bookkeeping students a lot of material which might come in bandy. -—Bruce Sloop. Nineteen CLASS PROPHECY NE bright spring morning as I was walking to college, Jim Price rolled up in his bright, green, shiny Plymouth and said, “Let’s ride up the road and smoke before class time.” “Suits me,” I said. We drove up the road a little way. As Jim struck a match to light his cigarette, he touched his nose by mistake. We both became excited and the car hit the ditch. I became unconscious; immediately I began to see the old class of ’33, busy with efforts to succeed in their respective vocations. I went to visit the Westminster Choir School, and to my surprise I heard two familiar voices. As I walked in the direction of these two beautiful voices, I saw Bruce Sloop and Leonard Gillon. 1 spoke; they both came over and said, “Well, I’ll be a long-tailed woodrat. Shake the old paw.” Leonard told me that he had won first prize in the national contest, defeating Lawrence Tibbett. Bruce said that he was there for a special concert, that his profession was broadcasting over the NBC network. After bidding the boys goodbye, I left the school and strolled down to the navy station. I saw Lincoln Adams in full dress, starting out on shore leave. I chatted with him a while and he told me that he would soon be made an officer; I congratu¬ lated him. As we walked down the street, we came to a beauty shop. Adams said, “Let’s go in and get a manicure.” We went in and to my surprise there were Pauline McN eelv, Voncile Bostian, and Doris Ketchie as owners. After leaving, Adams and I strolled around a while; soon he said he had to report for duty. I bade him goodbye and took leave. I stopped at a cafe to get lunch and saw a sign, “Ball Game Today at Wrigley Field. Admission $2.50.” I decided to go to the game for a little rest. At one o’clock I went to the ball park; at two o’clock the game started. I thought I noticed a familiar figure on third base. I borrowed a man’s field glasses and looked at the figure. It was none other than Kermon Watson, playing professional baseball. Well, I almost fainted. I did not get to talk to Watson, but I left best wishes for him and for Garland Washam who had just knocked a home run. I decided to go over to Wall Street and look around. I saw Kathryn Sloop, Gladys Eller, Mildred Evans, Virgie Stirewalt, Elizabeth Baker, and Mildred Parks on the adjoining street. They looked sad and heartbroken. I walked up, trying to cheer them, and asked them their troubles. They said, “Our husbands have lost all their life savings in the stock market crash.” “Why, Ross has lost everything,” said Kathryn. “As you know I am now Mrs. J. P. Davis, Jr., and Oh! he has lost everything,” said Gladys. The other girls were so disturbed that they could do nothing but jabber. After leaving the heart-broken ladies, I walked down the street and saw a couple pushing a baby carriage. As they drew nearer, I saw that it was Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Templeton, the latter better known to us as Mary Edith Lefler. I left them and went to a circus. I saw a sign, “Deal Bros. Hot Lunch.” As I went over, I saw Marvin and Floyd Deal frying hamburgers. I ate some and started on, after a chat with the boys. ' Twenty I went down to the big show and saw a sign, “Come In And See Beauty Revue of 19.3.3. Well, I went in. The curtain came up and out walked Jane Pirie, Rogers Cooper, Bessie Pearle Canup, and Frances Cress. 1 was surprised to see them. The show was good and I congratulated them afterwards. I came out and saw James Baker as chief of police patrolling the grounds. Under him were other officers, John Beaver, Marvin Barnhardt, Harry Corriher, and Otlio Shue. You may he sure that there were no unlawful transactions going on while they were there. I grew tired of the circus; so I started up town. In the heart of town I saw a Rolls Royce roadster in a display window. It was the first one I had ever seen: I went in to look it over. Who should walk up to me but James Correll, manager of the sales department. James said, “Meet the firm’s president, Ralph Nesbit.” I accompanied them to the offices of the company where I saw Natalie Eller and Grace Mull as stenographers. An assistant, Joseph Harrison, had two stenographers, Arnie Propst and Ruth Evers. I went over to a candy house where three prosperous young girls, Cannie Belle Sloop, Georgie Lackey, and Lucille Morgan were clerks. While I was standing there munching samples, in walked Edward Turrentine and Paul Ritchie. I talked to them a little while and received some valuable information. This firm’s busi¬ ness was so large that they had to have two truck drivers to deliver the candy to their customers. Edward said, “Come out and look at our trucks; the boss just bought us two new ones.” I went out and saw two little Austin trucks. After all, their business was not so large. I asked Paul and Edward if they were making good. They said, “Well, we’re making a living.” “That’s fine; yes, that’s just fine, boys,” I said. I left them and saw an Austin sales department. I went in to look over the midget cars and I ran right into Lee Sechler. He was the “big shot” who owned controlling stock in this firm; consequently no one could fire him and he was auto¬ matically made president. 1 asked him where his stenographers were; he said that he didn’t need any. As I talked to him about the weather a while, a man came in to buy an Austin. I left so that I would not be a nuisance to Lee and he could make a perfect sale. I went on down the street and saw a whole crowd of people around a truck which had vegetables and all kinds of fresh country produce. I looked on the truck and saw Homer Morgan, a prosperous truck farmer. I did not get a chance to talk to him because he was busy. All in a jiffy, I found myself in Hollywood. Imagine me in Hollywood! I strolled down to a movie studio and heard a jabbering stuttering man. I peeked in and there was Harold Coggins in a new role, “S-s-s-stuttering M illie. I didn’t talk to him because they do not have visitors while making pictures. I went down to the bus station, bought a ticket to China Grove. As I got on the bus, I saw Myron Cauble as driver. I woke up. There were four doctors and nine nurses over me. I looked over and there was Jim, unconscious, in another bed. I just went back to sleep. —Horace Owens. Txcenty-one CLASS HISTORY A S we come to the end of our High School career, our thoughts drift back over the four years spent in the China Grove High School. Not every day was rosy for there were many disappointments and obstacles which we had to overcome, but we feel that it was worth the struggle, to have reached the goal toward which we have worked during the past four years. Early in the fall of 1929, about seventy boys and girls from this county and others entered the China Grove High School. We were typical Freshmen, believing our¬ selves to be as important as anyone, but keeping our thoughts secret. After fiinshing a very successful Freshman year we were ready to begin our second year of high school work. Under the guidance of Miss Bernhardt and Miss Fleming, our class advisors, we began our Sophomore year. Voneile Bostian was chosen president of the class. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the weiner roast which we gave the Seniors. When we entered our Junior year, we felt important indeed. Miss Marshburn and Mr. Jones were our advisors and Bruce Sloop was our president. In October we sponsored a Hallowe’en carnival, the “spookiest’’ carnival you can imagine. The peak of our Junior year was the banquet which we gave in honor of the Seniors at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury. With the encouragement of Miss Neely and Mr. Brown and under the leadership of our Senior class president, Leonard Gillon, we have now completed our last year in China Grove High School. After weeks of concentrated work, we presented our class play, “Once in a Lifetime,” and were rewarded a few days later by being de¬ lightfully entertained by the Sophomores at a weiner roast. The Junior-Senior banquet, given at Hotel Concord, most effectively carried out the appropriate theme, “April Showers.” There were many times when the class could not agree, but when the invitation to a theatre party was extended by our mascots, Ruth Long and Charles Brown, it was unanimously accepted and the party was thoroughly enjoyed. That our class possesses unusual talent is evident from the number of honors won by members of our group at the State Music Contest, the State Stock Judging Contest, and our splendid representation on the athletic teams. So, here we stand, our faults confessed, our triumphs emphasized, and our eyes on the glory of graduation. We are glad that we have not caught up with our ideal, that we may climb higher because we can imagine heights beyond that which we have already attained. In the future, as in the past, may we be true to the ideals of China Grove High School and remember “Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you.” —Kathryn Sloop. Twenty-two PI RIE Biggest 7a7Jeer McNEELY-CORRELL Best Dressed OWENS UJittiest-JoJJiest B05TIAN Cutest ELLER. Quietest LEFLER ' SLOOP Popular COOPER. ytapper SLOOP CANUP ij tt radios Class abg PRICE 7 andsomest GILLON Best-ail- around Business-JiUe SLOOP 777usicai SECHLER Bissiest 7 ' - ' BEAVER 71 thletic Twenty-three JUNIOR CLASS Colors: Green and White Flower: White Iris Motto: “Give the world the best you have and the best will coine back to you.” Officers Nancy Ivey Ned Rankin Charles Morgan Alice Brown Ritchie President I ice President Secret or 1 Treasurer Miss Lena Marshburn .Id visors Margaret Bailey Mary Barger Basil Barnhardt Ktliel Basinger Lucille Cauble Bertie Correll Bruce Correll Nannette C ' orrilier Ralph C ' orrilier Carl Daugherty Walter Daugherty Carl Deal I ' auline Deal Sadie Deal Gardner Dunham Florence Krwin .eh Fisher Class Roll ' oncile Funderburk Walter Groce Nancy Ivey Brown Kimball Hoy Kirk Nina Liles Ray Lipc Harry Miller Charles Morgan Jacob Morgan Glean Morrow Margaret N ' eshit Floyd Overcash Mary l’ropst William Seclder Weldren Shaping John Sloop M r. V. (). Jones Bertie Smith Paul Smith Felix Stirewall Foil Slither Helen Troutman Louise ' Currentine Boyden Walter Cline Webb Ralph White Tivent y-four SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors: Yellow and White Motto: “Ever upward still we climb.” Officers Lamar Morgan Persons Hampton Josephine Rankin _ _ Jewrell Dial _ Flower: Yellow Rose _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer Advisors Miss Florence Maekie Miss Pearl Bernhardt Class Roll Connie Albright Connie Archer Sarali Baker Frank Beaver Roy Bassinger Ray Beaver Emma Blaekwelder Pauline Barnhardt Frank Bost John White Bostian Phillip Bostian Clifford Brown Herman Cauble Marvin Chapman Letha Correll Grady Corriher Helen Corriher Troy Corriher John Cress Blanche Curran C. L. Daugherty Evelyn Davis Roy Davis Wendell Davis Elbert Deal Ruth Deal Edna DeMarcus Jewrell Dial Eckard Dickerson Juanita Dickerson Oscar Dulin Mary Sue Dunham Earl Freeze James Goodnight Persons Hampton Alma Rose Heilig Pauline Holeshouser Eva Jones Hopkins Douglas Houck J. Linn Irvin Virginia Karriker Brown Ketner Carl Ketner Earl Kirk Maye Koon Lowder Ludwick May Ralph McCorkle William Miller Wilma Miller Janies Moose R. D. Moose Lamar Morgan Josephine Morton Edna Overcash Ross Owensby Jason Park Josephine Rankin Homer Safrit Roy Safrit Annon Sasser Flake Secbler Russell Shinn Elizabeth Silliman Maxine Sloan David Sloop Glenn Sloop Geneva Sloop Rachel Sloop Ralph Stirewalt Everette Wilhelm Junior Wilhelm Ralph Wilhelm Janie Wilkie Lacy York Josephine Fesperman Addie Gilbert Fisher Robert Elizabeth Fleming Novella Margie Twent y-five FRESHMAN CLASS Colors: Yellow and White C. D. Barringer Lillian Cruse Marshall Wash am Jennings Trexler Dewey Abernathy Othelia Atwell Clara Baker Frank Baker Burton Barger C. 1). Barringer Edith Basinger Evelyn Basinger Arnold Bost Harold Bost Alleine Bostian Velva Burris Arthur Bradshaw P. W. Carter Gertie Mae Carter Hessie Chapman Alice Clawson Lester Castor Mable Coggins Mabel Connell Elizabeth Correll Mabel Corriher Mildred Corriher Paul Corriher Stanley Corriher Hellen Ross Cox Louise Cress Lillian Cruse Haskell Curran Ralph Daugherty Eloise Daves Margaret Davis Ramon Deal Kathleen Eller Cora Belle Ervin Flower: White Rose Motto: “Be Prepared.” Officers _ President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer Class Roll Glenn Edwards Clyde Freeze Cecil Funderburke Howard Funderburke Luther Goodman Alice Goodnight William Goodnight Dick Harris Mary V. Honbarger Macy Hopkins Doris Jones Emily Irene Jordan Juanita Jordan Karl Kimball Elsie Mae Kluttz Laura Kluttz Jessie Koon Jimmie Lee Lackey Amy Lentz Herman Lipe Mary Lowder Fanny Mauldin Cuthrell Misenheiiner Albert Miller Harry Morrow Rudy Morrow Cecil Mull Clyde Overcash Riley Park Helen Paxton Elmer Ritchie Alliene Roberts Vivian Rogers Harry Lee Safrit Lida Silliman Bernice Sloop Oline Sloop Ruth Smith Kathleen Stiller Brady Stuttz Jennings Trexler Ruby Trexler Earl Troutman Harry Troutman Doris Turrentine Lewis Waddell Gertrude Wallace Marshal] Washam Elmer Weaver Kathleen Weaver Clarence Williams Margaret Yost Twenty-six ACTIVITIES Jeanne achieves her first victory “For France and St. Denys!” fr frff THE PARROT ST AFF Bkuce Sloop Editor-in-Chief Ned Rankin lsst. Business Mgr. H orace Owens Business Manager Miss Rebecca Neely Faculty Advisor Nancy Ivey Assistant Editor Mr. W. T. Long Faculty Advisor Twenty-seven MISS CHINA GROVE 1933 Mrs. William T. Long winner of the Merchants Peauty Pageant held under the auspices of the 1933 Parrot Staff. Twenty-eight GLEE CLUB Dr. H. A. Stirewalt _ Director MEMBERS SOPRANOS TENORS 1st A Heine Bostian Bessie Pearle Canup Lucille Cauble Arldie Mae Koon Novella Sopranos Evelyn Davis Ruth Evers Natalie Eller Nancy Liles Ludwick 2nd Sopranos Evelyn Bassinger Helen Corriher Nanette Corriher Ceretha Josephine Rankin Alice Browne Ritchie Kathryn Sloop Trexler ALTOS Alice Clawson Lillian Cruse Virginia Karriker Janie Mary Edith I.efler Rachel Sloop Louise Turrentine Wilkie 1st Tenors Philip Bostian ■ Ralph Corriher Bruce Correll Earl Freeze Persens Hampton 2nd Tenors Herman Cauble Marvin Deal Carl Deal Roy Kirk Ray Lipe BASS 1st Bass Harry Corriher Leonard Gillon Brown Kimball William Miller Floyd Overcash Felix Stirewalt 2nd Bass Lincoln Adams Myron Cauble Bruce Ross Owensby James Price Sloop Twenty-nine r f f rrf HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Maxine Sloan Elizabeth Fleming Josephine Rankin Blanche Curran M iss Florence Mackie - President Vice-President __ Secretary Treasurer _ Advisor M embers Connie Albright Connie Archer Sarah Baker Pauline Barnhardt Emma Blackwelder Letha Correll Helen Corriher Frances Cress Blanche Curran Evelyn Davis Ruth Deal Edna Demarcus Jewrell Dial Juanita Dickerson Mary Sue Dunham Elizabeth Fleming Josephine Fesperman Alma Rose Hcilig Pauline Holeshouser Eva Jones Hopkins Virginia Karriker Addie Maye Koon Ruth Long Novella Ludwick Margie May Lucille Morgan Josephine Morton Wilma Miller Edna Overcash Josephine Rankin Rachel Sloop Geneva Sloop Maxine Sloan Elizabeth Silliman Janie Wilkie Lacy York Thirty M fimWlllliUJ YOUNG TAR HEEL FARMERS Mr. C. B. Brown Lee Seeliler Harry Corriher Earl Freeze Homer Morgan David Sloop Ray Beaver Advisor — President Vice-President -Secretary _ Treasurer Chaplain Reporter M embers Frank Baker Basil Barnhardt Ray Bassinger Ray Beaver Arnold Bost Frank Bost Clifford Brown Lester Castor Grady Corriher Harry Corriher Paul Corriher Ralph Corriher Stanley Corriher Troy Corriher John Cress C. L. Daugherty Ralph Daugherty Roy Davis Carl Deal Elbert Deal Raymond Deal Glenn Edwards Clyde Freeze Earl Freeze James Goodnight Luther Goodman William Goodnight Joseph Harrison Douglas Houck Brown Ketner James Lee Lackey Herman Lipe Robert Lowder Ralph McCorkle Albert Miller Cuther Misenlieimer James Moose Homer Morgan Cecil Mull Floyd Overcash Jasan Parks Homer Safrit Armon Sasser Lee Secbler David Sloop John Sloop Ralph Stirewalt Foil Slither Earl Troutman Harry Troutman Elina Weaver Junior Wilhelm Ralph Wilhelm Thirty-one R HI-Y CLUB Ned Rankin _ President James Correll _ Vice-President Ralph Templeton _ _ _ Secretary and Treasurer M r. James H. Warlick _ Advisor Members Felix Stirewalt Philip Bostian Weldren Shuping Edward Turrentine Richard Harris Ralph Corriher Ralph Templeton Elmer Earnhardt John Earnhardt John Beaver James Moose Charles Morgan Ned Rankin Floyd Deal Cline Webb Foil Slither J. P. Davis, Jr. Perseus Hampton Floyd Overeash Frank Beaver Ray Beaver Walter Gross Myron Cauble Marvin Deal Harry Miller James Correll LaMar Morgan William Miller Garland Washam Lincoln Adams James Price Bruce Sloop Thirty-txvo MONOGRAM CLUB Sponsors M iss Lena Marshburn Mr. V. O. Jones Members Oscar Dulin Ray Lipe Charles Brown Ross Owensby Brady Stutts Paul Smith Wilma Miller Cora Belle Erwin Kermon Watson Tom Miller Roy Kirk Floyd Overcasli Edna Demarcus James Correll Felix Stirewalt Garland Nina Liles Nancy Ivey Janie Wilkie Carl Deal Frank Beaver Charles Morgan Persens Hampton Clyde Overcash Bruce Sloop William Miller Ralph Templeton Cline Webb Harry Miller LaMar Morgan Ned Rankin Washam Thirty-three Ilihiili HISTORY CLUB Mr. James H. Warlick _ Advisor Amie Propst _ President Lucille Morgan Voncile Bostian Louise Turrentine Sadie Deal Frances Cress Bessie Pearl Canup Lucille Cauble Bertie Correll Voncile Funderburke Florence Irwin Arnie Propst Helen Troutman Cannie Belle Sloop Members Mildred Evans Ceretha Trexler Elizabeth Baker Mildred Parks Doris Ketchie Harry Miller Ralph Templeton Perseus Hampton Alice Browne Ritchie Walter Gross John Earnhardt Lee Seehler James Baker Edward Turrentine Roy Kirk Carl Deal Paul Ritchie J. P. Davis, Jr. Ralph Corriher Marvin Deal Floyd Deal Charles Morgan Harry Corriher Garland Washam James Correll Cline Webb Tliirty-four ATHLETICS Her last hattle “Forward! T! eij are ours!” FOOTBALL SQUAD Mr. V. O. Jones Coach Roy Kirk Manager Members Elmer Ritchie Persens Hampton James Baker Homer Morgan Ross Owensby Charles Morgan Ralph Templeton Felix Stirewalt Garland Washain Paul Smith James Correll Frank Beaver Cline Webb LaMar Morgan Harry Miller William Miller Ray Pipe Brady Stutts Clyde Overcash Clarence Williams Philip Bostian Marshall Washain Osc ar Didin Edwa rd Turrentine Thirty-five STiREWALT Quarterback HAMPTON €nd BEAVER. OWENS BY Half-back Half-back WEBB Half-back LI PE dull -back JONES Coach WA5H A7V £nd MORGAN Half-back -MIL Thirty-six wmm BASEBALL SQUAD Mr. V. O. Jone s _ _ Coach Brady Stutts .Manager Ralph White Everette Wilhelm Marvin Chapman Paul Smith Felix Stirewalt Kerraon Watson William Goodnight Troy Corriher Roy Kirk Ray Lipe Oscar I)ul in William Miller LaMar Morgan Marshall Washam Roy Davis Carl Deal James Baker Garland Washam Thirty-seven Illlllll) GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Miss Lena Marshburn Coach Mrs. W. T. Long Representative Members Cora Belle Ervin Nancy Ivey Janie Wilkie Nina Liles Rogers Cooper Jane Pirie Alice Brown Ritchie Edna Demarcus Wilma Miller Thirty-eight ft w ' v 1 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Mr. V. C). Jones _ Coach Members Charles Morgan Felix Stirewalt Ross Owensbv Marshall Washam Walter Gross Persons Hampton Kermon Watson Garland Washam Marvin Deal Carl Deal Thirty-nine mww ' v TENNIS Mr. James Warlick Arthur Bradshaw Cline Webb Paul Corriher Harry Lee Safrit COACHES ( ' ouch Ross Owensby Perseus Hampton Floyd Overcash J ones M arshburn Warlick Forty FOOTBALL EDITOR - PARROT FOOTBALL Forty-one lUMri WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Mr. Warlick would refuse a tennis match? Jane Pirie would not ask “J. P.” to buy her a “Baby Ruth”? Bruce Sloop would walk to school? Mr. Long would get a hearty laugh? Leonard Gillon would be at school at 8:30? Ralph Templeton would not disturb the Econom¬ ics class? Miss Breeden would never blush? Ralph Corriher would lose his mellow voice? Mildred Evans gained more weight? James Correll lost his paper job? Miss Marshburn didn’t like football coaches? James Moose was not such a bluff? Pauline McNeely would forget to powder and paint every morning? Jacob and Lucille Morgan didn’t argue in Geome¬ try? Rogers Cooper would not be seen riding after school ? Miss Fleming didn ' t smile? LEST WE The baseball game on the “Weiner roast” given to the Senior class by the Sophomores. “April Showers,” the banquet given to the Seniors by the Juniors. Our tennis team, managed by Mr. Warlick, won three matches and also won the doubles championship of the conference. Mr. Long traded his Ford “4,” for a Ford “8.” STRANGE AS We got the “Gym” finished this year. Lee Sechler was seen “llirting.” Jane Pirie and Rogers Cooper were seen in serious meditation. FORGET: There was an explosion in Cheristry — “BOOM!” The Seniors voted unanimously for one time; when we were invited by Charles Brown and Ruth Long to go see “The Kid from Spain,” star¬ ring Eddie Cantor. Mr. Warlick, playing golf, knocked a “hole in one.” (Window.) IT SEEMS: Bruce Sloop and Mary Edith Lefler have not dated for three nights. The flag pole has been repaired, so we can raise our flag. Forty-two i i i i i i i i i I 1 i i I 1 i i i i i i i 1 t i i i i i i i i i i 1 i i i i i t Cabarrus Lumber Supply Company Kannapolis, N. C. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDING MATERIALS We Give a Complete Building Service 3 IF HE IS FAVORABLY KNOWN at the bank, he has a distinct advantage over the man who is not. THE BANK OF CHINA GROVE CHINA GROVE, N. C. ROWAN COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Home of Thrift CHINA GROVE, N. C. Forty-four THE Mj r ( fe. — f- — Mpj l R R O T | If it ' s for the office we have it Pound and Moore Co. Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers 213 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. j Ford V-8 i I Towel City Motor Co. Phone 33 I Kannapolis, N. C. i We Use and Recommend QUALITY BREAD Pies - Cakes - Rolls FURNISHED BY RABON’S BAKERY Plione 939 Salisbury, N. C. Forty-five — r i i i I i i i i i i. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • Blue Moon Service Station Modern Tourists Cabins Complete Car Service ON HIGHWAY 15 G. F. Be xstian Dairy GRADE A PRODUCTS CHINA GROVE, N. C. F. L. Smith Drug Co, “The Rexall Store’’ Phone 9 KANNAPOLIS, N. C. CRESS SONS Correct Clothes for Men and Boys 125 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of Family Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. Fine Shoes and Hosiery FRANK’S BAR-B-Q On Highway 15 Gas — Oil Sandwiches and Drinks Compliments of BABY GRAND BILLIARD PARLOR Peeler’s Printery “The Recognized Authority for Correct Stationery” Phone 500 WRIGHT BLDG., SALISBURY, N. C. Forty-six T H E PARROT STAR LAUNDRY “THE GOOD ONE” Launderers and Dry Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Genuine Dry Cleaning Phone 24 114 W. Bank St. SALISBURY, N. C. FAUL CRYMES INCORPORATED SPORTING GOODS 415 So. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. I i i ■i i i I i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i 4- Forty-seven ' I i I j I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i Counsel and Co-operation M ORE than any other business or professional man, the funeral director must consider the feelings of those with whom he deals. This requires not only sympathy to comply with the most trivial wishes of his patrons. In this organization we make it a rule that the patron’s wish is law. Our part is not to dictate, but to counsel and eo-operate. CHINA GROVE FURNITURE UNDERTAKING CO. The Funeral Home PHONES: Day 18-Night 71-It — - - or 38-W Kannapolis Phillips Drug Co. Dependable Druggist CHINA GROVE, N. C. Eddleman Sons Groceries and Meats Tee and Feed Phone 15 China Grove, N. C. H i i i i i t i i i •i 1 HOTEL CONCORD We Specialize in It an ( nets For All Occasions CONCORD, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS m n� mum m mumm Fort y-eiglit I t I : i t : | “ Unusual Excellence is Never i the Result of Chance ” j i In producing school publications, we endeavor to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to issue a representative and distinctive pub¬ lication. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Department where page balance, typography and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. I Queen City Printing Company zX Qomplete Service for ffchool ' Publications CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Forty-nine AUTOGRAPHS | Ui_ JLU. b-M. — iA - ' A Y ; � 4 U ' O JL-- i� I _.a A _ j _ Ji — t v vt cyl u 6 t_ (Aj-iziv JL4 U {A-ZlAz c ' TA-e ffjlArUyfit-Ai. AAaJL a 3 A w : • V 7 AUTOGRAPHS ' - , „ . wt Y’-j ' ' ;; € 44 x A y - -£4- £ J £ YY YZY YS , YtY-Y? Jic YhYh - J.f, (Y Fifty-one Fifty-two - W fa T V 1 . 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