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

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THE ' PARR EDITH WYATT “Pinkie” Guthrie High, Guthrie Oklahoma Girls Chorus; Kamra Club (1); Dramatics Club (2, 3); Glee Club (4); Cast of Senior Play (4). bat reserved—yet those who It) ' v know her well admire her per- ' t? sonality. We’re pulling for you, ft Pink iVC A . JrLL , CARL DAVIS Monogram Club (4); Baseball (4); Beta Club (4); Science Club (1); Dramatics Club (1, 2, 3); Senior Play (4); Debat¬ ing Team (2); Junior Rotarian. Loyal, dependable, trustworthy — these have helped to make our Post- Graduate. Carl, one of our most out¬ standing members. HOYT MOOSE Tar Heel Farmers (1, 2, 3. 4); Physical Education Club (3); Senior Play (4). Hoyt is another one of our Post- Graduates. The best of luck to you! CLASS POEM Our last days at China Grove High Are now beginning to draw nigh. We sometimes think the fight we’ve won, But still our lije is yet to come. When trials and temptations we face We won’t turn back but run the race, And when we’ve almost reached the top We’ll keep on going, we will not stop. To our Parents, Teachers, and Friends, Who’ve encouraged us to the end, Our Fellow Classmen from whom we depart, We wish you luck with all our hearts. —KATHRYN BROWN Page Thirteen 1939

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M I M THE PARROT MINNIE MAE PARKER “J” Club (2). True and sincere, loyal and kind, A girl like this you seldom find. MARY E. SEYMOUR Girls Reserve (1); “J” Club (2); Dra¬ matics (3); Commercial Club (4). Mary is a dependable person and can be trusted to complete every task. She likes to talk, but not on class. Good luck to you “Sis”! ELMER L. SHUE ‘E-More ' Young Tar Heel Farmers Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President of Young Tar Heel Farmers Club (4). Elmer is a boy willing to work and has cooperated with his friends and teachers while in school life. He is friendly, and we wish him best of luck. EVELYN SHUE Dramatics Club (2, 3); Commercial Club (4). Sober, quiet, pensive and demure, one of those friends of whom you are always sure.” FRANK E. SHUE ‘Hank Rockwell (1); Young Tar Heel Farmers Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer of Young Tar Heel Farmers Club (4). Frank is the quiet and friendly type of person. He is independent and is always willing to give a helping hand to a friend, work. ' ' Hank”. Keep up the good 1939 LOIS SHUE “J” Club (1, 2); Commercial Club (4). “Full of laughter, full of pep, never still, that ' s her rep.” MARY LUZENE SHUFFLER Dramatics Club (1, 2, 3); Commercial Club (4); Librarian (1, 4). Mary’s big smile will win her way. So we wish her much success. ’ SALLIE LEE TURRENTINE “Sal” “J” Club (1, 2); French Club (3, 4). Little but cute. Being cute and the dispo sition she has goes together nicely. Keep it up 41 SAL”! JOHNSIE WILHELM “Prozie” “J” Club (1, 2); Glee Club (4); Curian Order (3). Johnsie, you must keep that smile and never let that hair get out of control. Lots of LUCK! VIOLET E. WINECOFF “J” Club (1); Monogram Club (2, 3 4); Secretary of Monogram Club (4) Beta Club (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4) Softball Club (3); Co-Captain Softball Club (3); Basketball (3, 4); Manager Basketball (2, 3); Class Critic (4). Violet is one of our most dependable students, the top. You are bound to go to Best of luck to you! s Page Twelve

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THE PARRDT M CLASS HISTORY All was a bedlam of incoherent sounds on the morning of April 6, 1935, when the faithful bell at old China Grove High School sent out its summoning call to the many students waiting in suspense for the school term to begin. Ah! At last the fateful moment had arrived! Now the lawn was covered with wandering groups of boys and girls going nowhere in particular. Some were renewing acquaintances; others were meeting new friends; but we members of the Freshman class were standing idly around in wonder and bewilderment. Finally, upper classmen were kind and thoughtful enough to direct us to the auditorium. We were sitting in our seats wondering what was going to take place, when suddenly we were aware of the fact that we were the ones receiving all the attention. We underwent initiation right then and there, but being the good sports that we are, we took it in the right spirit. At last registration was over and we were full-fledged members of China Grove High. Our faculty advisors were Mrs. Wilma Carrigan and Mr. F. H. Bostian. Herbert Clawson was chosen as our president. Under the motto, “Sail On,” we progressed in body, mind and soul. In the fall of ’36 we entered school as Sophomores. It was with a touch of pride that we showed our experience and “proved our metal” by giving the freshmen a helping hand. Again we elected Herbert Clawson as president. With Mr. Frowein and Mrs. Carrigan as our advisors, and our motto as “Sail On!” we proved successful for another year. We were hosts to the Seniors at a play given at the elementary school. We came to school in 1937 as Juniors. This was our time to be proud because we were now “upper-classmen.” Our advisors were Mr. Brown and Miss Piland. We again elected Herbert Clawson as president. As in the two preceding years we selected “Sail On!” as our motto. As this was an important year in our school career, we studied hard and accomplished much. We sponsored the Hallowe’en Carnival, which was a huge success, and Sweeney Prosser and His Honolulu Strollers. The proceeds of these two programs went toward the financing of the Junior-Senior Banquet, the most important event of the year. This event was carried out in the Dutch style with “Holland-Ways” as our theme. This was enjoyed by both Juniors and Seniors. On August 30, 1938, we entered China Grove High as Seniors. We elected Kathryn Brown president. We were proud to have as our advisors Miss Neely and Mr. Fox. “Sail On!” was again selected as our motto. Many happy events were enjoyed during our Senior year. The Sophomores were our hosts at a “weiner roast” and an excellent time was had by all attending. We presented the play, “Listen to Leon!”, a farce in three acts. Mr. Bivens was director and proved to be very efficient. The Seniors sponsored the Sauline players’ play, which was “The Goose Hangs High!” This program was enjoyed by everyone. The highlight of our Senior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. This was a happy occasion for everyone, and we assured the anxious Juniors that it was a success. All in all, these four years have been successful. We realize that this does not mark the climax of our careers, but merely is the “Gateway to Success.” With this in our minds, and four years of experience of overcoming obstacles back of us, we have a bright future before us so we are going to “Sail On!” —JUNIOR HERRIN. Page Fourteen 1939