China Grove High School - Parrot Yearbook (China Grove, NC)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:
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ifc ss. Rmvan jpublie ? 8 Library ' £ditf i M. Cltir-k Mutery 3U mt Donated by Cindy Webb 1944 PARROT China Grove High School N. C. China Grove, ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, NC 3907799591 Dedication Mr. Paul Huffman For his relentless effort to raise the standard of ath¬ letics and sportsmanship in our school, for his ceaseless interest in our welfare, we are happy to dedicate this, the 1944 edition of the Parrot, to “Hu ff”—teacher, coach, counselor, friend. —The Editor. ADMINISTRATION K. A. Shinn F. D. Patterson S. W. Freeze L. C. Cauble Members of the School Board W. L. Cooper, Chairman The Senior Class wishes to express to the members of the School Board its sincere appreciation for their splendid cooperation and support. MR. CLOYD A. HAGER Principal MR. CLAUDE GOODSON B.S., Wofford College Appalachian S. T. C. U. N. C. Seventh Grade MRS. CLOYD HAGER A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College Seventh Grade MRS. WILLIAM GERHARDT A.B., W. C. U. N. C. U. N. C. Seventh Grade MRS. RUFUS HONEYCUTT B.M., Greensboro College Music MR. D. R. POOLE B.S., N. C. State Agriculture MRS. PAUL HUFFMAN B.S., Appalachian S. T. C. English, Science MISS REE PYATT B.S., Appalachian S. T. C. Mathematics, Science MISS HAZEL TAYLOR A.B., Secretarial Education Bowling Green College of Commerce Commercial MR. SINCLAIR DEAL A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College Social Sciences, Physical Education MISS MARGARET BLAIR A.S., W. C. U. N. C. Home Economics MR. COLON P. WRIGHT A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College History, Physical Education MRS. DIMPLE PAYNE TUCKER A.B., Berea College Columbia Univ., N. Y. Univ. U. N. C. English MR. PAUL HUFFMAN A.B., Appalachian S. T. C. Mathematics, Science, Physical Education MISS ETHEL EUDY A.B., W. C. U. N. C. English MRS. RALPH S. CORRIHER A.B., Catawba College U. N. C. French, Librarian The Faculty CLASSES President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. ....Bette Sue Bost .Robert Whitaker Edith Honbarger .Polly Gillespie Twelfth Grade BERNIECE BEAVER FRANK ELLER MARY LOUISE BERNHARDT JAM ES HARRISON ROBERT KIRK BETTE SUE BOS JAMES RECTOR POLLY GILLESPIE EDITH HONBARGER BERNICE McCOMBS ROBERT WHITAKER RACHEL PROPST Most Original Best Student? Best All-Round BERN1ECE BEAVER FRANK ELLER POLLY GILLESPIE ROBERT WHITAKER RACHEL PROPST FRANK ELLER Superlatives Moth Athletic BERNIECE BEAVER FRANK ELLER TWELFTH GRADE I Most Talented POLLY GILLESPIE FRANK ELLER Laziest BERNIECE BEAVER ROBERT KIRK Best Looking BERNICE McCOMBS ROBERT WHITAKER Most Popular BETTE SUE BOST FRANK ELLER Best Dressed MARY LOUISE BERNHARDT ROBERT WHITAKER Senior Class President. Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer. .John Miller Aldena Abernathy .Peggy Turrentine .Hoy Correll The 1944 Parrot Class Colors.Green and White Class Flowers.Red and White Roses Class Motto.We can, we will, we must! Mascots Amy Louise Carpenter Earl Wagoner, Jr. I ALDENA ABERNATHY DINK Nature was here so lavish in her store that she bestowed until she had no more. Science Club 1; Chairman, Librarians 2; Recitation Contest 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chief Marshal 3; Sophomore Queen; Victory Corps 3; Cast of Tempest and Sunshine 3; Most Popular 3; Dra¬ matics Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Hallowe ' en Play 4; Vice-Pres. Class 4; Editor-in-Chief, Parrot 4; News Editor, Trident 4; Cheerio Pres. 4; Cheer Leader 4; Cast of There Goes the Bride 4. JAMES ALDRIDGE Must I study? What a waste of time! WILLIAM ALL,MAN BILLY He who stops to look each way Will live to drive another day. Choir 1-3; Baseball 1; Photography Club 2; Victory Corps 3. BETTY BAKER BETT Active natures are rarely melancholy. Photography Club 1; Choir 2-4; Victory Corps 3; Dramatics Club 4. BOBBIE GEAN BARNHARDT BOBBIE Her way is different. She ' s absolutely dear. It ' s always good to see her; you al¬ ways want her near. Choir 1-4; Best Dressed 4; Dramatics Club 4; Cheerio 4; Home Economics Club 4; Victory Corps 3; Cheer Leader 4; Cast of There Goes the Bride 4. JACK BAKER SLEEPY Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Photography Club 1; Choir 1-4; Science Club 2; Victory Corps 3; Basketball 2-4; . Baseball 1, 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE BOSTIAN KAYO Happy am I. From care I ' m free. Why can ' t they all be contented like me? Band 1-4; First A.id 1; Physical Educa¬ tion Club 2; Science Club 2; Choir 2; Football 2-4; Victory Corps 3; Cutest Boy 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Ass ' t Marshal 3; Sports Ed. Trident 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4. LOIS DABBS She is quiet and modest and tells her secrets to few. Dinner Belles Club 1; Victory Corps 3. NINA DAVIS ' BUNNY In my imagination, I shall be rich. Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Winner Recitation Contest 2; Choir 2, 4; Victory Corps 3; School Play 3; Trident Staff 4; Parrot Staff 4; Beta Club 4. HAROLD CAUBLE Men of few words are the best men. Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 4. HOY CORRELL CATAWBA Never did he on our dear field tarry. Vice-Pres. Book Club 1; Monogram Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Co-Captain 4; Basket¬ ball 2-4; Treas. Class 4; Most Athletic Boy 4. MILDRED FESPERMAN MILLIE True and sincere, loyal and kind. Library Club 1-3; Victory Corps 3; Cheerio 4. RALPH CORRIHER To be a gentleman is to be honest, to be gentle, to be generous, to be brave, and to be wise. Hobbies Club 1; Photography Club 2; N. C. O. Hospital School 3; Editor Cheer¬ ful Children 3; Glee Club 3; Most Stu¬ dious 4. COLLEEN FREEZE COALY How sweet and fair she seems to be. Choir 1, 4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Victory Corps 3; Cheer Leader 4; Cheerio 4. CLARA GOBLE PETE Thy modesty is as a candle to thy merit. Librarians 1-4; Vice-Pres. 2; Secretary of Class 3; Victory Corps 3; Cheerio 4. H. T. DAVIS Small in stature, but often wise in judgment. Photography Club 1; Scholarship Medal 2; Beta Club 4. BILL DeMARCUS CHIEF All great men are either dead or dying. I don ' t feel so well myself. Monogram Club 1-5; Basketball 1-5; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball Manager 1. FRANCES GOODMAN FRAN Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Library Club 1, 3; Pres. 3; Victory Corps 3; Cheerio 4. JUANITA GOODNIGHT NEET With a personality all her own. Home Economics Club 2, 4; Choir 4. TOMMIE ELLER TOM ' Tis better to have loved . . . Book Club 1; Secy and Treas. Science Club 2; Spring Football 2; Victory Corps 3; Football 4; Monogram Club 4. ROBERT FEIMSTER BOB A quiet and gentle nature had he. Landis High School 1, 2; 4-H Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Choir 4. BETTY SUE GRAHAM SUSIE Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun; A fair compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Hobbies Club 1 Library Club 2; Choir 2, Accompanist 2; Dramatics Club 3; First Aid Club 3; Assistant Marshal 3; Cast of Tempest and Sunshine 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Trident Staff 2, 4, Typist 4; Victory Corps 3; Cheerio Treas. 4. OLYVE HAUSS OLLIE I loved her for that she was beautiful. Science Club 1; Choir 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Victory Corps 3; Basketball 4; Best Looking Girl 4; Best Athlete 4; May Day Attendant 4. GERALD HERRIN A rare good fellow when it comes to play. Physical Ed Club 1; Spring Football 2; Victory Corps 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Monogram Club 4. RUBY HENRICKSON SHORTY Sober, quiet, pensive, and demure. Libarians 2-4; Victory Corps 3; Cheerio Club 4. HOWARD JAMES SPUD When judgment has intelligence to ex¬ press it, There is the best orator. Best Student 1, 2; Most Talented 1; Most Friendly 1; Scholarship Medal 1, 3; Vice-Pres. Science Club 1; Class Pres. 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Best Student 3; Best All-Around 3; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Annual Staff 4. HERBERT JOHNSTON HERB All the world loves a lover. Basketball 1-4; Choir 3; Mos 3, 4; Most Romantic 4; Band 4. t: st O: Original HELEN KARRIKER POLL Nothing is rarer than real goodness.” Librarians 1, 3; Victory Corps 3; Cheerio CLARIS McGALLIARD CLARISSA Wit she has, and joy in life. Science Club 1; Librarians 2, 3; Secy- Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Recitation Contest 2; Class Secy. 1, 2; Dramatics Club Play Cast 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Choir 4; Most Original Girl 3, 4; Most Talented 4; Beta Club 4; Trident Staff 4; Parrot Staff 4; Cheerio 4. GEORGE RAY KIRK KIRK Hang sorrow, care killed a cat; there¬ fore let ' s be merry. Band 1; Choir 1; Vice-Pres. F. F. A. 1; Photography Club 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4. BOELL LOWDER TWISTY Life is but a span. I ' ll enjoy every inch of it. Music Club 1; Basketball 2; Monogram Club 2-5; Band 2-5; Football 5; Choir 5; Most Talented 4; Most Popular 4; May King 4. WAULENA MORRIS WALLIE I am as I am, and so I will be. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 3; Cheerio 4. THELIA RIDENHOUR TILL When she will, she will, and you may depend on it. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Victory Corps 3; Cheerio 4. JOHN P. MILLER PAT ' Those who are commended by every¬ one must be extraordinary men. Class Treas. 1; Choir 1-4; Vice-Pres. 2; Basketball 2; Parrot Staff 3; Cast of Tempest and Sunshine 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Best Victory Corps Worker 3; Best Personality 3; Band 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Editor-in-Chief Trident 4; Business Manager Parrot 4; Best All-Round 4; Cheerio 4; May Day Attendant 4. VOIGT PARK j. v. Men of few words are the best men. Choir 1; Photography Club 1; F. F. A. 2. ARLINE SAFRIT LENA Leave silence to the saints. I am but human. Science Club 1; Victory Corps 3; Dra¬ matics Club 4; Laziest Girl 4. PRESTON WEANT CHARLIE I come or go as I please. Choir 1-3; Band 3, 4. PEGGY TURRENTINE PEG She found her smile in early youth and keeps it with her now. Science Club 1; Class Treas. 3; Class Sec. 4; Best Victory Corps Worker 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Best Student 3, 4; Asst. Marshal 3; Best All-Rround 4; Tri¬ dent Staff 4; Parrot Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4. HAZEL VANDERFORD My true love hath my heart and I have his. Hobbies Club 1; Band 4; Most Ro¬ mantic 4. JAMES WEAVER The time to be happy is today. F. F. A. 1-4; Baseball 3, 4. CLYDE WILLIAMS SMOKY True merit like a river, the deepen it is, the less noise it makes. Photography Club 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Trident Staff 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Choir 4. MAXCINE WALTER MACKIE - All good things come in small pack¬ ages. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Treas. 2; First Aid Club 3; Soft Ball 3; Victory Corps 3. VIRGINIA WEANT GINGER Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Photography Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 4; Li¬ brarians 1, 2; Victory Corps 3; First Aid Club 3; Soft Ball 3; Dramatics Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 3, 4. WALTER GRAHAM CHUBBY Not too serious, not too gay, but a jolly good fellow in every way. Victory Corps 3; Baseball 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 4. OLA MAE WINECOFF MAE Large was her bounty and her soul sincere. Science Club 1; Choir 1, 2; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 4. RUTH YOST TOOTS A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Photography Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Victory Corps 3; Cheerio 4; Dramatics Club 4; May Queen 4. The 1944 Parrot Best Students PEGGY TURRENTINE RALPH CORRIHER Most Original CIARIS McGALLIARD HERBERT JOHNSON Laziet ARLINE SAFRIT CHARLES COUGHENOUR Best Looking OLYVE HAUSS JACK HENDREN Senior Best Athletes OLYVE HAUSS HOY CORRELL Superlatives Most Popular Best All-Round PEGGY TURRENTINE JOHNNIE MILLER OLYVE HAUSS BUELL LOWDER Most Talented Most Romantic Best Dressed CLARIS McGALLIARD BUELL LOWDER HAZEL VANDERFORD BOBBIE JEAN BARNHARDT HERBERT JOHNSTON JACK HENDREN Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Senior Class of 1944, realizing that we are approaching the turn in the road which marks the completion of our happy high school years, being of sounder minds than any who have been our predecessors, and possess¬ ing unparalelled physical and mental capacities, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. To our parents and those who made our edu¬ cation here possible, we leave our undying love and gratitude. To Mr. Hager, our principal, we give our sin¬ cere thanks for the interest he has shown in our behalf. To our faculty, we express our appreciation for the knowledge they have so patiently imparted to us. To our class advisors, Mrs. Corriher and Mr. Huffman, we leave our deepest gratitude for their guidance. To the Junior Class, we leave our dignity. With Gene Thompson, Johnnie Miller leaves his business-like manner. Hazel Vanderford and Herbert Johnston will their romantic ways to Johnnie Sutton and Mil¬ dred Belk. Billy Allman, Jack Baker, and James Weaver leave their buses to anyone who will promise to trea t them as gently as they have. To Helen Mabry, Arlene Safrit wills her talk- a-tive-ness. Betty Baker and Ruth Yost leave their com¬ panionship to Janie Atwell Seymour and Dorothy Goodman. Voigt Park gives his seat in bookkeeping to anyone who is brave enough to take the course. To Louise Thompson, Bobbie Gean Barnhardt wills her asset, neatness. With Robert Gillis, Hoy Correll leaves his ath¬ letic ability. James Aldridge wills his secret of getting school vacations to Mack Leazer. Clyde Williams leaves his position as Trident Typist to anyone who will be as persistent as he has. To Corinne Stiller, Aldena Abernathy wills her versatility. With Gilbert Meismer, Bobby Bostian leaves his love for the football season. Ola Mae Winecoff, Olyve Hauss, and Virginia Weant will their basketball positions to Nellie Carter, Johnnie McCombs, and Melba Walters. H. T. Davis leaves his good English grades with Walter Sheeks. Charles Coughenour wills his dynamic vocabu¬ lary to anyone who can understand it. To her sister Margaret Ann, Peggy Turrentine bequeaths her place on the honor roll. With Bill Owensby, Buell Lowder leaves his love for band music. Gerald Herrin wills his curly hair to brother Joe. Ralph Corriher leaves his studiousness to Ken¬ neth Bradshaw. To Betty Bassinger, Clara Goble wills her well kept hair. George Ray Kirk leaves his art of teasing teach¬ ers to W. C. Jones. Robert Feimster wills his shyness to Teddy Rector. To Peggy Stirewalt, Claris McGalliard leaves her originality. Betty Sue Graham wills her love for Beta Club parties to Martha Ann Brotherton. With Patricia Mayhew, Nina Davis leaves her love for the classics. Thelia Ridenhour wills her job as substitute bus driver to any girl game enough to try it. With Jack Weaver, Walter Graham leaves his ability to play baseball. Maxine Walter wills her pleasant ways to Glenn Corriher. Preston Weant wills his views on “How to Be a Devoted Hubby” to all future husbands. With Roy Morrison, Ruby Henrickson leaves her modesty. Harold Cauble wills his mischievousness to Bill Bright. Mildred Fesperman leaves her dependability to Billy Klutz. Colleen Freeze wills her views on “How to Win a Sailor” to all girls interested. With his brother Bobby, Tommy Eller leaves his arguments with Mr. Huffman in physics class. Bill DeMarcus wills his lankiness to Mary K. Lippard. Juanita Goodnight and Lois Dabbs leave their love for school movies to Bobby Deal. J. P. Horton and Jack Hendren leave their friendly ways to Gueston Gaskey. Helen Karriker wills her likeable ways to Josephine Hall. To Jessie Mae Guffy, Waulena Morris leaves aer ability to stay in a fog. Francis Goodman wills her smoking typewriter to any Junior who needs a few extra words per minute. I, Howard James, having no special talent, leave my love, and wish China Grove High School all the luck and success the future may hold. Hereupon, the members of the class of one thousand nine hundred and forty-four A.D. do on this day affix our signatures and appoint Mr. Paul Huffman as our executor. The Class of 1944, HOWARD JAMES, Lawyer. Class Prophecy If, ten years from now, I could stand on top of the highest mountain with a super-power tele¬ scope and look the world over, I wonder if I would see this: In her office in the Empire State Building, Peggy Turrentine is dictating a letter to her sec¬ retary (of all people) Billy Allman. Ah—love triumphed over ambition—Aldena Abernathy has finally given up her teacher’s po- istion at Columbia University to elope with a New York playboy. George Ray Kirk has been elected to take her place, thus seeing the fulfill¬ ment of his lifelong desire to be a school teacher. At the new hospital in China Grove, Superin¬ tendent of Nurses, Betty Sue Graham, is holding a conference with her head nurses, Betty Baker and Virginia Weant. Well, what is this? Ralph Corriher is now “Your Honor.” Judge Corriher is practicing in Salisbury. We certainly never expected to see this. Nina Davis, who was to be an old maid business shark, has married a multimillionaire and does nothing but eat candy and grow fatter and fatter. Maxcine Walter and James Weaver are married and have three children and five hundred pigs. They own (in joint partnership with Robert Feim- ster) the Healthy Hog Farm. The crowd in Yankee Stadium roar as Walter Graham, star pitcher of the year, steps to the mound. His manager is none other than Harold Cauble. The Hep Cats keep pourin’ in at the Paladium in Hollywood every night to hear “Bob Bostian and His Barefoot Barons” featuring Olyve Hauss as vocalist. Mrs. Hazel Vanderford Johnston is seen sitting backstage in the Paramount Theater waiting for her husband “Herb,” the famous comedian. In the Supreme Court Building two lawyers are “battlin’ to a finish”—Howard James and the great criminal lawyer Bill DeMarcus. Surrounded by photographers and newspaper¬ men is Bobbie Gean Barnhardt—“Miss America of 1954.” Bobbie was a nurse before becoming the year’s most popular “Pin-Up” girl. Buell Lowder has now advanced to Bugler 2-C in the Navy. In keeping with the tradition, he has a girl in every port. Tommy Eller and Gerald Herrin are profes¬ sional football players, and Hoy Correll is coach of the China Grove Red Devils. Under the in¬ spired direction of Coach Correll the Red Devils haven’t lost a game. Adjusting the telescope a little I am able to see Monte Carlo, the famous gambling city. Seat¬ ed at one of the roulette tables is Jack Baker who is winning-. Looking north to Paris, I see Clara Goble and Ruby Henrickson in their “La Belle Dame” dress shoppe deluxe, showing Waulena Morris, the fa¬ mous dramatic actress, the latest fashions. Mildred Fesperman, Frances Goodman, and Helen Karriker are still friends working together as stenographers for the Davis Textile Mills, owned and operated by H. T. Davis. In Hollywood again, we are amazed to find Charles Coughenour and Arline Safrit starring in the great tragedy, “The Lazy Lover.” Colleen Freeze is happily married to her sailor who is now an admiral. Their summer home is in Miami where she sees her old friend, Ola Mae Winecoff, quite often. Ola Mae is now a lieutensftit in the WAVES. Preston Weant and James Aldridge jointly own the “Airline Freight, Inc.” in Salisbury. Voigt Park is one of their ace pilots. Lois Dabbs is married to an army captain on Borneo. She spends her spare time teaching the young cannibals more nutritious meals than fat human beings. Clyde Williams has given up his idea of being a music teacher and is now a Tin Pan Alley swing veteran. A silver plane glides gracefully to a halt and from the cockpit steps Johnnie Miller—more dashing than ever. The day is rapidly drawing to a close but I can see a faint glimpse of two little white bunga¬ lows with green shutters. Talking over the little white fence that separates them are Thelia Riden- hour and Juanita Goodnight, the proud mistresses of the bungalows. They do their marketing at the H. H. Super Market owned and operated by J. P. Horton and Jack Hendren. The light is almost gone and I must hurry to see the rest. Yes, there is Ruth Yost being interviewed by a famous journalist. Miss Yost’s latest book won the Pulitzer Prize. But who was the journalist? That I cannot see because it is now dark and I must prepare for the long journey down the mountain. It has been fun. CLARIS McGALLIARD, Prophetess. President.GLENN CORRIHER Vice-President.GENE THOMPSON Secretary.CORINNE STILLER Treasurer.PEGGY STIREWALT J unior Class MAZIE BAILEY HARRY LEE BAME BETTY LOU BASSINGER ELMER BARNHARDT JO BASSINGER ROBERT BASINGER NELLIE CARTER DONALD BERNHARDT GOLDIA CRANFORD KENNETH BRASHAW MARTHA ANN BROTHERTON GLENN CORRIHER HAZEL FREEZE GRAY CORRIHER SARAH FURR : ® k SHAFER ELLER PHYLLIS GILLON CARL EVANS DOROTHY HOWARD HAYNES JESSIE MAE GUFFY JOE CLINE HARRIS MARY KATHRYN LIPPARD JOE HERRIN LOUISE LUTHER LULA MORGAN DONALD McKNIGHT ELVIRA OVERCASH JAMES McNEELY KINARD PARK DONALD PORTER MYRTLE SLOOP CORA MAE ROGERS CORINNE STILLER HOWARD SHEEKS PEGGY STIREWALT JANIE A. SEYMOUR un 4 GENE SMITH MABEL PATTERSON LOUISE THOMPSON HOY STIREWALT LOUISE WALL JIMMY STIREWALT MELBA WALTERS VIVA LEE WITHERS Best All-Rround MILDRED MOOSE SHAFER ELLER Best Looking Laziest CORINNE STILLER DONALD BERNHARDT BETTY LOU BASSINGER BILLY LEFLER Most Talented Junior Best Athletes JO BASSINGER KENNETH BRADSHAW NELLIE CARTER JOE HERRIN Most Popular PEGGY STIREWALT GENE THOMPSON Superlatives Best Dressed DOROTHY GOODMAN JIMMY STIREWALT Most Original MARY KATHRYN LIPPARD SHAFER ELLER Best Students GENE THOMPSON MARTHA ANN BROTHERTON KENNETH BRADSHAW Most Romantic BETTY LOU BASSINGER JOHNNY SUTTON President ALBY ELLER Vice-President MARY F. OVERCASH Secretary NADINE PARRISH Treasurer BERLIE DEAN BARNHARDT Carl Albright Hodge Baker Marvin Baker Joe Barber Berlie Dean Barnhardt Mildred Belk Betty Jean Belk Carl Benfield Marcellene Boger Hilbert Boger, Jr. Edna Bostian Frances Bradshaw William Bright Clyde Casper Tommy Cooper Mary Frances Correll Frances Cress Arthur Davis James Davis Faye Deal Robert Deal Billy Dishman Alby Eller Bobby Eller Kenneth Fesperman Hoyt Freeze Gueston Gaskey Robert Gillis Josephine Hall Roger Harwood Alee Harris Margaret Harrison Roxie Henley Sally Henley Bobby Jones W. C. Jones Robert Klutz Edna Koon Mack Leazer Bill Linker Claude Mault Carolyn McKnight Doris McKnight John McKnight Gilbert Miesmer Virginia Misenheimer Joe Miller J. Henry Mishak Ina Sue Morrison Donald Moore Almetia Nicholson Robert Nicholson Hilda Overcash Mary Frances Overcash David Owen William Owensby Nadine Parrish Betty Lou Patterson Dortha Pinkston Teddy Rector Robert Safrit Earl Sides Irene Sifford Doris Sink D. R. Sloop Sam Sloop Kurt Shuping Charles Swanner Wade Teeter Margaret Ann Turrentine Jack Weaver Doris Wilhelm Mary Williams Bob Lee Wyatt Doris Yost Burton Aldridge Carl Haynes Evelyn Allman Ruby Heilig Brownie Allman Toledth Hogan Wilson Barber G. W. Honbarger Joan Barger Relena Hooks Faye Barringer David Horton Murray Barnhardt C. V. Howard George Bassinger Glenn Isenhour Bernard Beaver Louise Johnson Anice Beeker Magdalena Johnson Betty Belk Velma Johnson Ollie Belk Joney Philips Mildred Benson Paul Jones Verona Blackwelder Loutrell Jordan Hugh Bradshaw Evelyn Karriker Ruben Bradshaw Carolyn Kimball James Bradshaw Betty Sue Klutz Mack Brotherton Viola Koon Herbert Burris Jean Lefler Curtis Carter Elizabeth Linker Montice Casper Peggy Lipe Elbert Cristy Helen Mabry Billie Cline E. L. Mault Billie Cochran Patricia Mayhew Harold Ray Corriher Johnnie McCombs Colin Cranford Mildred McDaniel Edwin Crowell Lucille McGalliard Frank Deal Johnnie Melchor Betty Lou Earle Irene Miller Grady Efird Jimmy Miller Mae Earnhardt Mildred Mories Jean Eller Reid Mullinax Bill Faggart Dorothy Nicholson Betty Hean Freeze Harold Overcash Tillman Freeze Katherine Palmer Richard Freeze Ollie Patterson Allie Mae Graham Frank Patterson Pauline Hall Percy Quantz Dorothy Redwine Freshman Class President BETTY SUE KLUTTZ Vice-President JOHNNIE McCOMBS Secretary PATRICIA MAYHEW Treasurer JEAN ELLER Betty Roberts Foil Safrit Pansy Ruth Safrit Evelyn Shillinglaw Thelbert Shinn Chalres Shoe Doris Simpson Joanna Sink Joe Sloop Alice Smith Evelyn Smith Donald Starnes Louise Stirewalt Margaret Stewart Martha Suddeth Bill Swink R. L. Swink Bruce Teeter Robert Teeter Mai’y Lou Thompson Lucille Upright A. C. Wagner Donald Wagner Clara Jean Wall Bill Walter William Walter Freda Ward Pearl Weaver Lois Wells R. C. White Jack Whitaker La Vern Wilhelm Dorothy Williams Ruby Williams Rebecca Womack Billy Wood Bill Woodard Will Yost Seventh Grade President BOBBY LIPPARD Vice-President DANNY RITCHIE Secretary JIMMY MILLER Treasurer SUE EVELYN ATWELL Amos Abernathy Lillie Belle Aldridge Sue Evelyn Atwell Frances Ballard Jacqueline Ballard Jean Baker Helen Barber Jay Barnhardt Patty Sue Barnhardt Peggy Bernhardt Bobby Blackwelder Nancy Jane Bost Louise Bostian Verline Bradshaw Rachel Brown Bobby Carter Fred Casper Clarence Castor Merlene Cobb Bobby Lee Correll Nannie Belle Correll Kebie Cox James Cress Bobby Deal Caroll Deal Harold Doby Bobby Eagle Bobby Eddleman Leon Evans Hazel Floyd Cora Lee Freeze Howard Goodman Margaret Goodman Helen Hathcock Junior Heilig Cecil Herlong Hazel Hill Betty Lou Hooks Ray Horton Ralph Horton Doris Gean Howard Lucy Jennings R. J. Jones Betty Gean Jordan Evelyn Jordon Freddie Kirkland Wade Kluttz Gean Lee Bobby Lippard Evelyn Lisk Evelyn Lowder Faye Lynn Dolores Mauldin Joyce Mayberry Arietta Michael Boyd Miller Eva Mae Miller Jimmy Miller Sarah Rose Miller Rachel Morris Roy Morris Creed Morrow Vernon Norton Colleen Overcash Doris Overcash Willie Pai’ker Davey Parnell Mildred Parrish Hazel Philips Billy Pless Doris Pless Gordon Powell Robert Prince Danny Ritchie Blondale Saunders Drusilla Sechler Betty Seymour Junior Sides Beulah Shore Bennett Silliman Billy Simmons Bernard Sloop Helen Smith Clara Belle Speight Maxine Speight Betty Lou Strieker Franklin Suddeth Edgar Sutton Nancy Tatum James Teeter Richard Teeter Jacqueline Thrift Paul Tutherow Elizabeth Walker Jake Watson Ralph West Louise Wilson Dorothy Williams Helen Winecoff Junior Wise Betty Wood Lonnie Yost m mlmS mm ssssssoss « ■ ■ S «►. J S| : y f Ms s? ' ' i ' -¥%?, £ 8 j B . 4 jjj gl y . ■ Jf ' Mr Iwi Hs t Best All-Round DORIS SINK ROBERT GILLIS Laziest .MARY FRANCES CORRELL BOBBY ELLER Best Looking MARY FRANCES OVERCASH JOE BARBER SOPHOMORES Best All-Round ALICE SMITH FOIL SAFRIT Super FRESHMEN Best Looking PEGGY JO LIPE FRANK PATTERSON Laziest VERONA BLACKWELDER BILL WOOD SEVENTH GRADE 1 a t i 1 v e s Best All-Round PEGGY BERNHARDT WADE KLUTTZ Laziest KEBIE COX Best Looking DORIS OVERCASH WADE KLUTTZ Most Popular MARY FRANCES OVERCASH BILL LINKER Best Dressed DORIS SINK ROBERT KLUTTZ Best Students MARGARET ANN TURRENTINE ROBERT GILLIS SOPHOMORES Most Popular ALICE SMITH FOIL SAFRIT FRESHMEN Best Dressed LOUISE JOHNSON R. C. WHITE Superlatives Best Students JOHN Me COMBS FRANK PATTERSON SEVENTH GRADE Most Popular DORIS OVERCASH WADE KLUTTZ Best Dressed DORIS OVERCASH BOBBY GENE CARTER Best Students SARA ROSE MILLER BOBBY LIPPARD • ■ ■■HPI ACTIVITIES Front Row—Mrs. Honeycutt, Aldena Abernathy, Peggy Turrentine. Second Row—Claris McGalliard, Howard James, Gene Thompson, Mrs. Corriher, John Miller, Mr. Huffman. The Parrot Staff ALDENA ABERNATHY Editor JOHN MILLER Business Manager The Trident Staff Editor JOHN MILLER Faculty Advisors MISS ETHEL EUDY MISS HAZEL TAYLOR First Row Claris McGalliard, Aldena Abernathy, Berniece Beaver, Bobbie Bos- tian, Arthur Davis, Kenneth Bradshaw, Peggy Turrentine, Peggy Stirewalt. Second Row—Clyde Williams, Mary Louise Bernhardt, Betty Sue Graham, Miss Eudy, June Wessinger, Dorothy Goodman, Arlene Weaver. Third Row—Nina Davis, Patricia Mayhew, Miss Taylor, John Miller. President.ALDENA ABERNATHY Vice-President...KENNETH BRADSHAW Secretary.DOROTHY GOODMAN Treasurer.GENE THOMPSON Librarians MRS. RALPH CORRIHER MRS. RUFUS HONEYCUTT Sponsors Dramatics MISS ETHEL EUDY MRS. PAUL HUFFMAN Sponsors President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. .MARTHA CRESS MARTHA ANN BROTHERTON .MABEL PATTERSON .MARY FRANCES CORNELL President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. .Nadine Parrish Betty Lou Patterson .Josephine Hall .Goldia Cranford Future Farmers o f America MR. D. R. POOLE Sponsor Home Economics MISS MARGARET BLAIR Sponsor President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. .Gray Corriher Elmer Barnhardt ..Joe Cline Harris .Donald Porter Choir Mrs. Rufus Honeycutt, Conductor Band President.ALDENA ABERNATHY Vice-President.BETTY SUE GRAHAM Secretary.JOHNNIE MILLER Treasurer.PEGGY TURPENTINE Beta Club Lunch Room Staff Left to right—Mrs. Roy C. Kimball, Clara Goble, Ruby Henrickson, Mildred Moose, Nellie Carter, Betty Baker, Juanita Goodnight, Mrs. Sallie Rollins. The lunch room is run under the directon of Mrs. Kimball, and the cooking is done by Mrs. Rollins. Sallie, as she is affectionately called by all who know her, came to cook for the school when it was known as the Rowan County Farm Life School, and this year will complete her twentieth year here. President.BOBBIE BOSTIAN Vice-President.BERNIECE BEAVER Secretary.LUCILLE MILLER Treasurer.MICKEY MELCHOR Front Row—Clyde Williams, Billy Allman, Johnnie Sutton, James Harrison, Robert Kirk, Jimmy Stirewalt. Second Row—Howard Haynes, Howard Sheeks, Jack Baker, James Weaver, Hoy Stirewalt, James McNeely, Harold Cauble, George Ray Kirk, Glenn Cornher, Robert Bassinger. President ALDENA ABERNATHY Vice-President BOBBIE GEAN BARNHARDT Secretary GENE THOMPSON Treasurer BETTY SUE GRAHAM The Cheerio Club is made up of those students who are interested in furthering the cause of school spirit and of good sportsmanship. Besides forming the nucleus of the cheering section at atnletic contests, the Cheerios have pledged themselves to have the interests of the school at heart at all times. Cheerio Club mmm- $ wm . ■ If £3 ATHLETICS Mr. Paul Huffman—Girls ' Basketball, Girls’ Softball Mr. Claude Goodson—Football Mr. Sinclair Deal—Football, Baseball Mr. Colon Wright—Boys’ Basketball Cheer Leaders • ■ xxya Coaches P Louise Thompson Johnnie Miller Bobbie Gean Barnhardt Aldena Abernathy Bill Owensby Colleen Freeze $ Football First Row—Coach Deal, Wade Kluttz, Gilbert Meismer, Mack Leazer, James McNeely, Tommie Eller, Gerald Herrin, Hoyt Freeze, Walter Graham, Tillman Freeze. Second Row—Joe Herrin, Robert Gillis, Hoy Correll, Buell Lowder, Glenn Cor- riher, Gene Smith, Tommy Cooper, W. C. Jones, Bobbie Bostian. Due to the fact that many schools discontinued football this year, the China Grove boys were forced to play teams that were out of their class, and thereby met with quite a few defeats. Starting out as the under-dogs in most of the games did not dampen the spirits of these hard fighting Red Devils, and inexperienced as most of them were, the boys played good football. Great hopes are held for the team in the fall, for Coach Deal has reported that all of the letter men are expecting to return next year. Kannapolis 38. .China Grove 0 Mooresville 18. .China Grove 0 Landis 6. .China Grove 6 Lenoir 12. .China Grove 0 Newton 28. .China Grove 0 Barium Springs 13. .“...China Grove 0 Landis 12. .China Grove 21 Barium Springs 7. .China Grove 6 Badin 9. .China Grove 21 Badin 0. .China Grove 41 Total 141 95 Co-Captain, GLENN CORRIHER Co-Captain, HOY CORRELL The Red Devils made quite a reputation for themselves this year, and as the season advanced, their playing showed market improvement. They entered the American Legion Tournament in Landis and went to the finals,, but were de¬ feated there by Barium Springs. The boys were awarded silver basketballs for being runners-up, and Chief Demarcus and Punk” Eller won gold balls for being selected fof the All-Tourna¬ ment Team. Boys’ Basketball Varsity Coach MR. COLON WRIGHT Manager HOYT FREEZE GILBERT MEISMER HOY CORRELL FRANK ELLER HERBERT JOHNSTON BILL DeMARCUS Second Team ROBERT GILLIS D. R. SLOOP BERNARD WAGNER FOIL SAFRIT HARRY LEE BAME KENNETH BRADSHAW BOBBIE BOSTIAN JACK BAKER Girls’ Basketball China Grove is really proud of her girls this season. Their schedule was a rather stiff one, but in spite of that, they won 18 of the 2 5 games played. They entered the tournament at Barium Springs and went to the finals to be defeated there by their chief rivals, Landis. However, they were awarded silver basketballs for having been runners-up, and two of the girls, Virginia Want and Berniece Beaver received medals for being selected for the All-Tournament Team. At the tournament in Landis Berniece Beaver won the girls’ foul shooting contest. Coach MR. PAUL HUFFMAN Manager BETTY SUE BOST V a r s i t y VIRGINIA WEANT VIVA LEE WITHERS OLYVE HAUSS OLA MAE W1NECOFF BERNICE McCOMBS BERNIECE BEAVER JO BASSINGER JESSIE MAE GUFFY CORINNE STILLER DOROTHY GOODMAN JOHNNIE McCOMBS NELLIE CARTER Second Team Manager RAMONA ERVIN RELENA HOOKS VELMA JOHNSON BETTY SUE KLUTTZ RUTH YOST MAGDALINE JOHNSON JOAN BARGER EVELYN KARRIKER MELBA WALTERS VERONA BLACKWELDER LOUISE JOHNSON EVELYN SMITH BETTY JEAN FREEZE mm™ t n f t — 3 Baseball —1943 First Row—Walter Graham, Hoyt Freeze, Mack Leazer, Harry Lee Bame, Frank Eller, Bobbie Bostian, John McKnight, Gerald Herrin. Second Row—Coach Deal, George Ray Kirk, Jack Baker, Joe Miller, Joe Herrin, Jamse Weaver, Robert Kirk, James Harrison, Joe Cline Harris, Robert Basinger. Schedule China Grove All Stars 10.China Grove 14 Rowan Mills 3.China Grove 9 Landis 6.China Grove 9 Landis 6.China Grove 3 Granite Quarry 0.China Grove 6 Statesville 1.China Grove 8 Granite Quarry 13.China Grove 12 Mooresville 7.China Grove 11 Total 43 71 ADVERTISEMENTS . -X i THERE COMES A TIME in almost every man’s life when it will mean a good deal to him to have the recommendation or endorsement of a good bank. IF HE IS FAVORABLY KNOWN at the bank, he has a distinct ad¬ vantage over the man who is not. YOUR REPUTATION is what you have made it through the years of honest dealing, and your disposition to meet your obligations promptly. THE BANK OF CHINA GROVE C. C. GRAHAM, President J. F. COOPER. Vice-President S. W. FREEZE, Cashier S. F. CLINE, Assistant Cashier Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Maximum insurance for each depositor $5,000. CHINA GROVE, N. C. THE ROWAN COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CHINA GROVE, N. C. This Building and Loan Association’s business is mutual. Members save money together . . . They lend to each other. They divide profits among themselves. They work to help each other. Our shares are good investments and pay good dividends. Come In and We Will Talk It Over UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Me. L. Ritchie, President K. A. Shinn, Vice-President C. C. Graham, Secretary-Treasurer ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY ANNUAL LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTING BOOK STORE SALISBURY, N. C. CHINA GROVE FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME The Store of Satisfied Customers Phone 18 CHINA GROVE, N. C. Phone 18 J. W. GILLIS GROCERY China Grove, N. C. o Phone 137-W China Grove Hardware Company BUILDING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS STOVES — FARM MACHINERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 5-W —CONGRATULATIONS— CLASS OF ’43 The JEWEL SHOPPE, Inc. Jewelers and Silversmiths 100 South Main Street Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of C. E. SLOOP CHINA GROVE. N. C. MEATS AN DGROCERIES LINN-WRIGHT FUNERAL HONE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones Day or Night — 9206 — 9222 LANDIS, N. C. China Grove Ice 8C Fuel Co. WE KEEP YOU COOL IN SUMMER WARM IN WINTER Telephone 95 -w China Grove, N. C. Compliments of China Grove Roller Mill FLOUR FEED AND MEAL China Grove, N. C. Compliments of NORMAN INGLE, Jeweler SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Representing HERF-JONES COMPANY The World ' s Largest Manufacturers of High School CLASS RINGS AND PINS Graduate Photographs In The 1944 PARROT” Taken By The PORTRAIT STUDIO at OESTREICHER’S Compliments of Enjoy PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 1415 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY. N. C. Compliments of NEHI BEVERAGE CO. BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI PAR-T-PAK SALISBURY. N. C. The Daily Independent North Carolina’s Fastest Growing N ewspaper PUBLISHED DAILY AT KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Zenith Fertilizer Manufactured in Rowan County For Rowan County Soil ZENITH CHEMICAL CO. SALISBURY. N. C. Eddleman 8C Sons GROCERIES AND MEATS ICE AND FEED Phone 1 5 W. H. Whitley Sons Incorporated The Funeral Home” Serving this community for more than a quarter of a century Phone 2 China Grove, N. C. Kannapolis or China Grove TO GIVE OUR BEST Compliments of Thai ' s what we do every time we serve a customer, and know today ' s best is never good enough for tomor ¬ row. That ' s why we constantly strive to improve it. Efird ' s Department Store Sunshine Laundry Kannapolis, N. C. DEAL ' S SERVICE GAS — OIL ACCESSORIES Thomas 8t Howard Co. r Vt w R. L. Deal WHOLESALE GROCERS PHONE 26-R CHINA GROVE, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. SALISBURY MARBLE GRANITE COMPANY Builders of Memorials that Last Till Everlasting” Compliments of HANSFORD’S 5-10-25c STORE CHINA GROVE. N. C. CHINA GROVE TAXI Phone 3-R Call Us for Friendly Service ★ BOSTIAN MERCANTILE CO. Headquarters for MENS’ AND BOY’S CLOTHING LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES AMERICAN GENTLEMAN SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS MAYFAIR AND CHARMTONE SLIPPERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN ★ CHINA GROVE, N. C. THE CHINA GROVE COTTON MILLS COMPANY Manufacturers of Fine Combed Yarns CHINA GROVE, N. C. SNAP BACK WITH STANBACK FOR HEADACHE A Home Product” Compliments of SUMA ' S SHOP KANNAPOLIS, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 44 JULIE’S Exclusive Reacly-to-Wear and Millinery” Phone 704 108 West A” Street KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Home of Friendly Service” JOHNSTON ' S FURNITURE CO. KANNAPOLIS, N. C. MAXWELL BROTHERS AND COLLINS FURNITURE North Main Phone 232 KANNAPOLIS Compliments of BAMBY BREAD It ' s Policed for Freshness” SALISBURY, N. C. MISS DEB ' S FOR JUNIOR AND MISSES Sizes 9-20 Fashions designed with you in mind” KANNAPOLIS, N. C. HARDIMAN SON, INC. THE CUT-RATE FURNITURE STORE We save you up to 50%—Cash or Credit 131 E. INNES ST. PHONE 1042 SALISBURY, N. C. PET ICE CREAM A Health Food” SALISBURY, N. C. Kimball ' s Service Station FOR POPULAR FURNITURE Recapping and Vulcanizing Washington Bldg. Phone 19 CHINA GROVE, N. C. SALISBURY cJlou Shoppe Compliments of SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY ACCESSORIES Hart ' s Cut-Rate Remember— Drug Store If it’s from Betty Lou, it’s the correct style for you” 204 S. Main St. 107 W. Fisher St. China Grove, N. C. SALISBURY. N. C. Tommie Eller made a marvelous discovery in the held of Accounting. He supposes assets are little donkeys. Get your latest recordings at BILL MULL’S 130 S. Main St. KANNAPOLIS. N. C. Compliments of SMITH BEAUTY SHOP China Grove, N. C. CARTER’S TRANSFER RELIABLE PAWN SHOP PHONE 43 Money to Loan We move you any place, any time, any where Salisbury, N. C: WAGONER MOTOR CO. Complivients of Ford Sales and Services CHINA GROVE DEPT. STORE DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE China Grove, N. C. AND FRIENDLY SERVICE PETROS NOSSAR, Prop. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF China Grove MILLER ' S HOTEL Home of Fine Foods” P.-T.-A. CHINA GROVE. N. C. Compliments of GROVE THEATER ROWAN GROCERY STORE ROWAN MILLS Compliments of G. E. CRESS China Grove, N. C. MEATS AND GROCERIES SALISBURY. N. C. It pleases us to please you” Phone 1424 SAVE BY TRADING AT The Flower Shop Formerly Hanford ' s BELK-HARRY MRS. K. G. PEELER, Prop. PHONE 381 • Next to Capitol Theatre SALISBURY, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. J. G. HOUSTON General Merchandise Compliments of CHINA GROVE DRUG CO. Gas and Oil DARLING SLIPPER SHOP FIVE FORKS Phone 642 SALISBURY. N. C. ★ THE ROWAN COTTON MILLS CO. Combed Cotton Yarns SALISBURY, N. C. ★ For VICTORY U B U Y UNITED S TATE S DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS THE GOLD SHOP Ladies’ Wearing Apparel CUivoUto Salisbury, N. C. Your Guide to Better Fashions” i ' M ' L- 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. It’s Smart to be Thrifty f U ' Ax Q.-JUL, O ' K c—d , ' Zmxu-j sntsp ' ' S- s ryLs £ 1 rjCi 00 - sO- d - X XA y f s£(Ms Zcj J aQ. rnuj -TpC oLoup J • _ y -- AMJL (L SVW ■i u gI -J -u_ all? oAescui X 4- m, j£- flppsu suujb y co. ‘Tji ut. 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