Concord High School - Spider Web Yearbook (Concord, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

F v I . r V J ' yilx W DX A xv' N. BLM-'rlxgi I. have Ervin-,ed bbw! KN '10'-.LY 'room 'H '3'-xeav-1 Kfvow '-mba WZLL veaLL.x MARE Q Woudgvtul. LQLL, dSP0v'T ?LQx1Euf. De Luc...xi 'fu Y-1 9 un. ix fv Lxbu-f eu+l-'YE 3211-f - Lzavg XE Q 0 Nqfxvf P- Qc 66' 294 C41 13 1- X SN cg -fa Q gf 'fu 02 -g C.: 'Pa GC 'S C '9 OPQLUOI' We, the class of 43 publish this annual to capture from a changing world the cherished and endeared memories that were ours at Con- cord Hi h School. Wi Slim W RICHARD GIBS Editor'-nn-Chle was 'ASE- X . fr N g , I -S. 1- Yhzblislaed By THE SENIO R CLASS OF CONCORD HIGH scHooL CONCORD, N. c. We, the class of '43, respectfully dedicate THE SPIDER WEB to R. N. Tollison, Lieutenant, U. S. Army Air Corps- who, as did many others of our teachers and classmates, left this school which he had served faithfully and enthusiastically for so many years and went out to do greater service, to fight for the endeared principles upon which our beloved school and nation are founded. As he so enlightened many students With his friendly advice and teachings, so with more per- suasive means he will teach our foes what makes a true American. We shall always remember him-his good sports- manship, ready Wit, and friendliness-nor shall We forget our former classmates and teachers now serving in the armed forces of our nation. Concord High awaits their triumphant return. EUNIQUHU HIGH EEHUUL HYM Of thee, Concord High, This praise we sing: With virtues you are blessed. Your ideals we praise, Through all our daysg You give to us your best. For thee, Concord High, This prayer we raise: May grace be ever thine Our spirits t minds to teach, 0 reach, Our With wisdom all divine To thee, Concord High, This pledge we make: To give our best to you. May our loyalty Unswerving beg f re true. Our love each day mo . v J' Q Jim Wtqndsk VA Wff of W 5' ADULT I gf s J. ERIS CASSELL Primijwal M RS. IJR ANR AUSTIN Ari MARY ISITASLITY S1'i1'l11'r, Srwiul Sr'i4'1n'1' SAR A BOGITR linglixln FRANK I'IRASW'ITI.I. Snriul S1'iw11n' R ALPH BR AUSA DOROTHY HIX Bifnfv, Soriuf SA'i4'lll'l' HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH S4'iwl11'1', Alblrlir DiI'l'l'f!II' IJWIGHT H. IVES Di1'1'rxijiml lJl'l'Ilfl1lfIUlIK JANIII KLUTZ SI'l'1'IIfb Gruflr MARTHA MORROW llmnf of Mum' Dvlmrfnzvul Hmm' Ermzomirx IESSIIZ BRUNT IQMILY LILLIAN QUINN Erlglixb AIRS. HAI, IIURRIS f:UIIIHIl'Vl'fLll ZAliliI,I.Ii COR WIN NI.rffn'r1n1ii4'v MARTHA DOUGHTON Euglixln IVIAIYFLINII FARTI IING ArILlI'fH'lll1lffl'.V MRS. IJOY FISIIIZR. JR. St'iI'lIl'l' MRS. II. W. FOVVLIYR Sfbilvlfly RALPH GI,IfNN Mulln'111uli1'x MARY IRIS GOODMAN S4'4'rz'h11'Vy llnnl nf Engfixll Dl'bLll'1I1Il'llf Dwarf of Girls ITLIZABFTH R ABY Hmm' EIYIIIYINIIVS K MARGARET SMART Malb1'mali1'x MRS. HELIIN THAYER SHINN I.il1 rurian IILANCHF STEWART llnnf of Snriul SI'il'II!'l' Dwfmrlmrnl I.II,LI AN STEWART Ellglixlv M. THOINIAS IYIKIIIIIIII Training IIIETSY TII.LMAN Luliu, IIl'f'7ll'l7 HRNIZST IIARSHBARGIIR CAROLINE H. WALKER Mvful Sfmfz Rl'4lAlilIg ff 17- SPIDER WEB STAFF Richard Gibson , Editor-in-Chief Jumela Boulus Associate Editor Charles Wingate , Associate Editor Ben Flowe . . . ,Literary Editor is Rose Ann MacLaughlin ....... Art Editor Elzena Widenllousc .Pictorial Editor Q: Erskine Pharr . .....,,, Athletic Editor Jim Goodman PictorinlEditor lris Morris . ,..,, Athletic Editor Helen Barrier . Business Manager Billy Rose Beckcrdite . Advertising Mgr. Lloyd Garmon Asst. Advertising Mgr. Max Helms ,..,., Circulation Mgr. ..8, SENIUP1 ELASS UFFIEEHS Bl5N FLOW-, .IUMLLA BQULUS SARA Ll'l, GORIION Aucr' TUCKI-.R Miss LILLIAN QUINN PI'l'Xi0'l'Hf Vin'-PI'a'xi1lr'uf Sr'z'rr'luf'v Tl'l'dXIlf1'V' Clnxx Spollxnr Moffoz To be, rather than to seem to bc. Colors: Red, White, and Blue. Flowvrz Red and White Roses. MASEUTS NANLY Bos'r Mun NIACFAIIDLN EL 55125 Gice Allen All his faults are surh that om' lows him still thi' hvttar for them. Studcnt Assembly 35 Vice-President Homeroom 3, President 4, S, Monogram Club S, Baseball 3, 4, Manager Football Sq Basketball S. Tina Luvinia Allred Silent-r ix the perfcrtest herald of joy. Home Economics Club 43 Victory Club 4. Dasinell Alston Ol for a book and a shady nook, either indoors or nutg with the green leaves whispering overhead, or thi' street fries all about. Ruth Andrews Whose ilwp foundations lie an venera- tion aml the people's lore. Home Economics Club 4, Victory Club 4. John Arrowood Porky A,Q7l'f'lI1g to ilijrf' Science Club I, 2, Secretary and Treas- urer 2g Band 2, 3, 4g Pan Players 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Solo District Contest, 2 Rating. J. C. Ballard, Jr. Shorty Seeks painted trifles and fantastic toys, and eagerly pursues imaginary joys. Pan Players 4, 5, Glee Club 55 Senior Aviation Club Sg Rifle Club 43 Football S, Band 4, S. Fay Morrison Barnhardt For r1t'i'rr anything ran be amiss, when simplvnvxs aml iluty tifmlvr it. Student Assembly Z, Manager Midget Basketball, Assistant Manager Softball 2, Girl Reserve l, 25 Children of Confed- eracy 3, 4, Pan Players 45 Secretary and Treasurer Science Club lg Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3. Frances Barrier If my gossip report he true, an honest woman of her word. Glee Club lg Home Economics Club 4. Helen Jannette Barrier Sha mo1'r's a gmlilrss, anil she looks a q11rrn. Vice-President Homeroom 1, 3, Midget Basketball lg Science Club lg Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Pan Players 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Student Assembly 2, 3, Assistant Manager Basketball J, C0-Manager 4, Business Man- ager of SPIDER Whiz 45 Advertising Man- ager for Peg O' My Ht-art 4, Marshal 2, Student Council 2. I 943 Harold Janis Barrier Can any wind blow rough upon a blossom so fair and lender? President Homeroom I5 Art Club I5 Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Homeroom 35 Treasurer Photography Club 4. Barringer A man polishea' lo the nail. Vice-President Homeroom 15 Baseball 25 Rifle Club 3, 55 Industrial Arts Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4, 55 Monogram Club S. Lovada Basinger Tafer A lovely lady, garmenlerl in light from l her own beauty. Student Assembly 15 Homcroom Treas- urer 25 Industrial Arts 35 Pan Players 4, 55 Assistant Librarian 5. James Robert Beaver GenIle of slzeeeh, benefieenl of whirl. Vice-President Homeroom 35 Model Air- plane Club I5 Science Club 25 Secretary and Treasurer Model Building Club 45 Aviation Math Club 4. Billie Rose Beckerdite The light of lore, the purify of grate, Ihe mind, lhe music' hrealhing from her face, the hear! whose soflness harmon- ized the whole and, Oh! the eye was in itself a soul. ' Homeroom Vicc-President 1, Treasurer 25 Forensic Club 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 25 Glee Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pan Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Thespian 3, 45 Roles in Birds Chris!- mas Carol, Cireumsianees Alter Cases, Young April, The Wedding, Silence Please, Contest Play Senior Freedom, Peg O' My Heartg Advertising Manager of SPIDER WEB5 Photography Club 4, Vicc-Presi- dent 4. Betsy An ne Biggers When'er into thine eyes I see, All pain, all sorrow, fly from ne Home Economics Club 4. Harold Black Sargenl, Pee Wee He'll find a way. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pan Players 1, 25 In- dustrial Arts Club 3, 45 Secretary Home- room 4. Bill Blackwelder Seldom he smiles. Glee Club 15 Industrial Arts Club 3 Charles Blackwelder We granf, although he had much wil, He was very shy of using it. Science Club 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Pan Players 4. eniom Bill Bollinger' I was ull ran. Pun Playrvx 23 Rifle Club 2, 3, 5, President 53 Photography Club S3 Journal- ism Club 33 Tennis 2, 3. Billy Booe Hr xilx high in peoplcfv heads. Student Assembly 13 Football 4. Gene Bost Soaf1y Thr milflwl mamwrx wiih Ihr' lzrarrxl mimi. Football 3, 4, S, Manager 23 Midget Basketball I, 2, Basketball 3, 4, S. Jumela Ann Boulus Foghorn Her eyes rain infl1m1re.', Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain Midget 1, Varsity 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 43 Student Assembly l, 43 President Science Club 13 Girl Reserve Z, 3, President 33 Forensic Club l, 4, ViceAPresident 43 Pan Players 2, 3, 4g Assistant Director for Why Ihr' Chimes Rang 33 Major Roll El'L'l',1lllJil1g Nia' 43 Advertising Manager for Peg O' My Hrarlg 43 Journalism Club 3, 43 Business Manager Wfeuringx 43 Vice- Prcsident of Class 3, 43 Associate Editor of SPIDER WEB 43 Monogram Club 43 Softball 1. Brenard Brown His wif iurilex you by his loolzx lo come. B Squad Football 43 Midget Basketball I, 23 B Squad Basketball 33 junior Science Club 13 Senior Science Club 23 Pau Players l, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Class Basketball 3. Kaddy Brown Lore, swevlrirxx, goodness, in her person xhirieilf' Alyce Joyce Calloway Du no! delay, do noi delay, Ihr' golden III0llI!'lIfX fly. Cvirl Reserve 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 33 Home Economics Club 43 Band 2, 3, 4. James Carson Tai1rpin The birds can fly, and why nm't I? Aviation Club 1, 43 Pau Players 3, 43 Student Assembly 13 Marshal 1. Ruth M. Clark Smooth rum the wafer, where Ihr brook is deep. junior Glce Club 13 Senior Industrial Arts Club 3, Secretary 33 Girl Rcscrvc 3, 43 Senior Home Economics Club 4. I 943 James Childers Men of few words are Ibm' larsl mm. Aviation Club l, 4: Baseball 2. Mary Laura Cline O, fairest of flu' rural 1m1in'x. ' Pan Plnyrrx 2, 5, 4g Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary S5 Journalism Club 3, 4: Drum Majorette 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, S, Children of Confederacy 4, 5, President S. William Ray Cochrane Pm Thr lfr'xf-lvunzourml man. Student Assembly l, 2. 3, Student Coun- cil 3, President Homeroom 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Lillian Collette Tim xr'rri'l of xlu'r1'.v.r ix Ibm' t'Ull.lftllIl'j' l of I7lll'pIlXK'.H Science Club lg junior Cvlec Club l, Senior Industrial Arts Club 4, Secretary 4, Victory Club 4, Secretary 4. Jean Conover lVi1mi1 ' Thr fuull was nalun s funll, 110, llainr, Wbifb made lhv fir-ldv as thou arf. Journalism Club 35 Pan Players 4, Pbo- tography Club 4g Glce Club 3, 4. Ken neth Cook Bonn O, il is ru'r'llr'11l, fo burr' a gialifx xlrrriglbf' Midget Football 2, 3, Varsity Foot- ball S, 6, Manager Football 4, Manager Baseball 45 B Squad Basketball 4, Class Basketball 4, Varsity Basketball S, 6, Aviation Club 6, Monogram Club 6, Boys' Home Economics Club 6, Treas- urer 6. Cecil Coren Neal, rmf gaudy. Homeroom President 25 Pan Pluyrrx 4. Marshall Banks Corl WVU: ajfvffion beaming in um' vyr, uml ralrulalion shining rm! of lbr' olherf' President Homeroom 3, Pan Plarwrx 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l. 2. 5, 41 Pl'lOl0gf2Pl1y Club 4g Children of Confederacy 4. Johnny Cranford Deeds, uof u.'0r11'x. President Homcroom S, Treasurer 45 President Boys' Home Economics Club ig Senior Aviation Math Club S5 Monogram Club 55 Football 4, ig Basketball 3, 4, S, Captain S. eniord Johnsie Cress She walks the waters like a thing of life, and xevnrs lo dare the elements of rtrifef' Pan Playrrr 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Forensic Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. Aileen Holland Dees I am a part of all that I have met. Science Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 5, Secretary 55 Assistant Movie Operator 2, Movie Operator 3, 45 Boys' Home Eco- nomics Club S. Eudy Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye! and curry gesture dignity and llll-'f'.l,, Vice-President Homeroom 15 Journalism Club 35 Class Basketball 1, 25 Industrial Art Club 35 Home Economics Club 4, President 45 Victory Club 4. Ben Flowe He reads much, he is a great observerg and he looks quite through the :leeds of man.', President Homeroom l, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent of Class 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, President 45 Chief Marshal 35 Literary Editor of SPIDER WEB 45 2 Solo Rating District Music Contest 35 Pan Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Role in Peg O' My Hrartg Vice-President Science Club 15 Monogram Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 35 Class Basketball 35 Student Band Director 35 State Band Clinic 2. A rch ie Fu rr Dugan Love is .to diferent with us men. Science Club I5 Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Role in Elmer 25 Catherine Marie Furr Nothing hcconuxr her ill that she would well. Glee Club 25 Victory Club 4. Lloyd Garmon Curly Of soul sirzrvrr, in artion faithful, and in honour clean who broke no promise xarrirl no private' rnrl, who gained no lille and lor! no fric'na'. President Homeroom 1, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Aviation Club 15 Science Club 25 Rifle Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Assistant Advertising Man- ager of SPIDER WEB. Richard Gibson 1-llas! tha lore of women! It is known to he a lovely and fearful thing. Assistant Chief Marshal 35 Editor-in- Chief of SPIDER WEB5 Student Assembly 3, 45 Pan Players 2, 45 Role in Everything Nice 45 Stage Manager Perfect Gentle- man, Assistant Stage Manager Peg O' My Heart 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Science Club 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Band Director 3. Frank Goodman Youth is full of pleasuref Student Assembly 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Pan Players 4. 1 943 James Wallace Goodman rrlinln Born for .YIlf'l'l'KX he s1'r'm1'1l, wilh grace fo win, wilh hear! lo holrl, wilh shining gifls fha! look all eyes. President Homeroom 1, Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4, Vice-President 25 Secretary of Class 35 Marshal 35 Student Assembly 3, 4, President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Treasurer South Piedmont District Congress 45 Fire Chief for a Day, Pan Players 3, 45 Forensic Club 35 Photography Club 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 Monogram Club 45 Pic- torial Editor of SPIDER WEB. Sara Lee Gordon Her ivory hamls on Ihr ivory keys Slrayml in a fitful funlasyf' Student Assembly I, 2, 35 Pun Players 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Pianist for Junior Glee Club 35 Vice-President Homeroom l, 45 Treasurer junior Class 35 Secretary Senior Class 45 Assistant Librarian 4. Ruby Hagler The fairesi garden in her looks. Pan Players 35 Home Economics Club 45 Victory Club 4. Gertrude Harris reGer,ix The haml fha! hafh marlz' you fair hufh mmle you good. Glee Club l, 25 President Homeroom 25 Student Assembly 35 Home Economics Club 4. Faye Louise Helms The milslesl manners and lhe gentlesl heart. Art Club 15 Pan Players 35 Victory Club 4. Max Helms My meaning in saying thai he is a good man, is io have you underslaml lbaf he is su1fif'ieni. Student Assembly 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent Senior Industrial Arts Club 45 Sec' retary and Treasurer of Student Body 2, Vice-President 35 Aviation Club 25 Class Secretary I5 Tennis Team 2. Margaret Hurlocker A spirii, ye! a 'woman lon! Children of Confederacy State Essay Prize 35 National Essay Prize 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Assembly lg Treasurer Girl Reserve 3. Martha Kidd Crimson in thy lips uml in Ihy rheeksf' Student Assembly lg Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Homeroom 35 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Class Basket- ball 2, 35 Midget Basketball 1. Ray Branson Kluttz Moon He is greal who is what he is from Naiurr, unfl who never reminds us of olhersf' Science Club 15 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Student Assembly 4. 0 el'll0l .'5 v-W-,pox Betty Lewis Mow is lhy dur lhan all can pay. Glec Club 45 Pan Players 4. Kate Linker Anal looks commcrcing with ihe skies, Thy rap! soul sifting in thine eyes. Softball 25 Victory Club 4. Robert Linker Sleepy Fast asleep? Il is no ma!lvr5 enjoy the hom'y-henry zlru: of slumber. Glee Club 25 Band 2, 55 Pun Players 3, 45 Football 4. Cecil Livengood I like flyin' well enough. President Aviation Club l, 45 Secretary and Treasurer Homeroom 1, President 25 journalism Club l, 2. Margaret Jean Lyerly A 7Ill'l'YYj' hrarl goes all Ihr Jay. junior Science 15 Glec Club 45 Pan Players 4. Addie Mae Miller Cotton Ami hor sunny locks, hang on her lemples like u golden fleece. William Arnold Miller, Jr. Bill On Ihr siage hr was natural, simple, rzjfedirzgg 'lwas only fha! 'when he was of he was acting. Treasurer Homeroom 3, President 15 Forensic Club 3, 45 Winner South Pied- mont Forensic Festival5 Poetry Division 35 Children of Confederacy 45 Winner United Daughters Confederacy Essay Prize 35 Winner United Daughters Confederacy Scrap Book 45 Journalism Club 2, 3, 45 Associate Editor Wvaifings 35 Delegate to North Carolina Scholastic Press Conference, Chapel Hill 35 Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Roles in The Duchess Says Har Prayers, Birds Chrislnms Carol, Why the Chimes Rang, Peg O' My 'HearI, Stage Manager for Sill-rin' Please, Everything Nice. Carl Mills Hr is of u very melancholy disposition. Senior Science Club 1, 25 Pan Players 45 Treasurer Science Club 1. Jacqueline Misenheimer jackie Su'rr! merry is nohility's frue badge. Girl Reserve 25 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Pan Players 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. 1943 Faye Montooth Hapj7im'sx rlz'ju'urlx, at Nalurr slmwx, lrxr on l'Xlt,l'l0l' flvings flmu mos! xnfrfloxff' Pun Players I, Cliildrcn of Confederacy 4, Journalism Club 4, Senior Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Margie Moore Still ronxiunrr' is a womlroux r.xt'I'l1w1rr.l' Glee Club 4, Victory Club 4. Nancy Morgan Fudge Prrxunxi1'r' sperrh, aml mort' prrxnasirr sigh, xilrnrc' fha! spoke, and eloqzzcnrr of c'yrs.'3 Student Assembly 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, Marshal 2, 3, Pau Pluyr-rs 2, 3, 4, Student Council Z, 3. Iris Arelene Morris rvori-vm: Thr manly jlurf ix lo Jo wilb miglnf and rmzin what you can rlof' Midget Basketball l, Varsity Basketball 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Manager 4, Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 1, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, journalism Club l, 2, 3, 4, General News Editor of WFdlf'il1tE.Y 4, Pau Players 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, Sports Editor of SPIDER WEB 4. Rose Anne MacLaughlin My songs Io sell, good sir! I pray you buy. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, Pan Players l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Home- room 4, President Glee Club 4, Art Editor of SPIDER WEB 4. Ellen McClellan She ir prvlfy fa wullz zvilb, will willy fo fulk zuilb, uml fxlmxanl loo, lo ihink ou. journalism Club 3, 4, Circulation Man- ager of W7l'H1'lllgX 4, Pun Players 4, Glec Club I. James Peigler A kiml and gzfnllv brarl br hull, In mm- forl frirmlx and forsfl Industrial Arts Club 3, Glee Club 4, Photograph y Club 2. Erskine Pharr nATIll'kU From fbi' frown of bis brutl, fo ilu' sole of bis fool, be is all mirfbf' Aviation Club 1, Treasurer Aviation Math Club 4, Vice-President Homeroom 3, 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor of Wn11'ir1gs 4, Pun Players 2, 3, 4, Role in Aulic' Spring, Photography Club l, 2, Sports Editor of SPIDER WEB 4, Midget Football lg Basketball 1, Class Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Manager Basketball 3, 4, Football 4. Frances Carolyn Sapp HEI1LllH'LlI1l'l' is Ihr rrowniug qualify, and paiience ix the paxxion of grral hf'arIx. Art Club lg Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer 4. eniord Martha Sears Bu! xhr' whom' inhorn worlh her ads mmmend, of gentle' mul, fo human ran' a frirml. Art Club I, 25 Girl Reserve 25 Victory Club 4. Marjorie Seltzer HHM, Her min' was nw xoft, genllr, and low- un 1'xn'llf'ni thing in woman. Girl Scout Club I5 Photography Club 7 -v Johnny Shelton 4- Pan Pluyerx 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. Hvm'i' lmzlhml' nu'lnm'holy. Juanita Sherwood Sha was wer prrrise in promise-keeping. Glee Club I5 Pun Players 1, 2, 35 Vic- tory Club 4. Peggy Spears Hrr wry fmwux an' fairvr fur than xmilrs of nfhrr maialenxf' Art Club 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Senior lndustrial Art Club 3, Vice-President 45 icrory Club 4. Douglas Spong Douggiv A proper man as one shall see in a xnmrm'r's da-y.', Anita Stewart Slit' olwnml har 'moulh wilh wis1lom5 hrr tongur ix Ihr Iau' of kimlm'.vs. Art Club 15 Victory Club 45 Band 25. Frank Terry ulfagrr in purxuit of xhuly and labors. President Homeroom 15 Science Club 1, 25 Student Assembly 1, 25 Baseball 2, 35 Assistant Manager Student Store 35 Pan Playrrx 4. Betty Threatt for when' is any aulhor in Ihr world lrarhrx xufh hraufy ax a wnman's eyes? journalism Club 35 Pan Players 3, 45 Glee Club 4. I 943 Jean Treece My soul is an cnehanled boal, which like a sleeping swan, dolly float, upon Ihe silver waves of lhy sweet singing. Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Forensic Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pan Players 1, 2, 45 Vice- President Homeroom 3. Nellie Trull Tha mirror of all courlesyfi Glee Club 15 Pan Players 2, 3, 4. Alice Cox Tucker Tuck To know her was to love her. Girl Scout Club, President 15 Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Assistant Director White Phantom 35 Secretary-Treasurer Home- room 1, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Treasurer of Senior Class 4. Edna Tucker Her falenls were of Ihr' more silent class. Pan Players 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. Emma Wensil Her smiling eyes wilh simple lrulh were stored. Girl Scout Club 15 Pan Players 25 Girl Reserve 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Victory Club 45 Glee Club 4. Helen Wensil Only lo be seen ln be adnziredf' Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserve 35 Pan Players 2, 3, 4. Cathryn Whitley frcaiu Or lighf or dark, or shorl or fall, she sels a spring io snare Ihenl all. Pan Players 45 journalism Club 45 Girl Reserve I5 Secretary Homeroom 4, Treas- urer 3, President 1. Kathryn whime HKHJIU She is a winsome wee thing. Forensic Club 2, 35 Pan Players 1, 2, 3 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Photography Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary Homeroom 35 Assistant Librarian 2, 3. Elzena Widenhouse Zena The very pink of perfection. Marshal 1, 35 Student Assembly 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Midget Basketball 15 Tennis 35 Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Historian 45 Photography Club 35 Girl Scout Club 15 Monogram Club 45 Assistant Director of Peg O' My Heart 45 Pictorial Editor of SPIDER WEB 4. Charles Wingate cow Longing no! so much to change things as to ozerlurn them. Science Club 15 Photography Club 1, 2, 4, President 45 Pan Players Z, 3, 4, President 45 Roles in Young April, The While Phanlonz, Ever Since Ere, Elmer, A Perfect Grnlleman, Thespian 3, 45 Light- ing for Contest Play Senior Freedonu Journalism Club 3, 45 General News Edi- tor 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 4. eniorri 1' f f T SE IUH Jean Conover. . . Jean Conover. . . Daisinell Alston. . . jumela Boulus. . . jean Conover. , . Janis Barrier ,...., Billie Rose Beckerdite Billie Rose Beckerdite jim Goodman ....,, Lovada Basinger. . Elzena Wfidenllouse. . Kay Whittle ,.., Helen Barrier .,... Sara Lee Gordon . . Billie Rose Beckerdite. . .. . Jumela Boulus .,,., Lovada Basinger. . . SUPEHLAITVES . . Biggest Pest, . . . . .Biggest Talker. . . .....Quietest. . . . .. . . .Best All-Round. . . .. .... Biggest Flirt. . . . . . , . .Biggest Heart-Breaker. Most Likely to Succeed . . . . .Most Stzidious. . . . . . .Most Handsome. . . .....Cutest..... . . Most Athletic. . . ....Neatest. . .. . . . .Best Dressed. . .. .....Sweetest. . .. Most Dramatic. . . .Most Popular. . . . .. ...Most Beautiful... Rose Ann MacLaugl'1lin . . . Most Original. . . . Elzena Widenhouse ..... Martha Sears Helen Barrier. . . jumela Boulus. . . ...Best Dancer. . . .. .Biggest Woman-Hater . Biggest Man-Hater . . . .Most Attractive. . . . . .Most Ambitious. . . Q . . .Harold Black . . . . Bill Miller . . . . .Carl Mills . . .Jim Goodman . . .Archie Furr . . .jim Goodman . . . .Ben Flowe . . . .Frank Terry .. jim Goodman . . . Turk Pharr Johnny Cranford . . . Frank Terry . . . Frank Terry . . . Max Helms . . . . .Bill Miller . Jim Goodman . . . . .Bill Miller . . . Turk Pharr . . . Harold Black . . . . .Ben Flowe . . . .Frank Terry 1 f I 'A .73 gb., i 1- ? e 5182 'Q-ails? I 7 V 1 , is 5 U if : Q I. N, BIQN IfI,OW'Il, Most Likely to Succeed, Must Attractive , MARTHA SIQARS, Biggest Mun-Hater 5 W f, , 5,1 LOV ADA BASINGER Most Beatttiftil .md Ctttcst .IRAN CONOVI-ZR, Biggest Pest, Biggest Talker, Biggest Flirt SARA Llflf GORDON Sweetest. FRANK TIQRRY, Must Sttidiotts, Nentest, Best Dressed, Must Ambitious PIQIQ WVEIQ BLACK, Biggest Pest Biggest W'0m.tn-Irlttter ROSIQ ANN MJCLAUGHLIN, Most Original JOHNNY CRANFORD, Most Atliletic . .IIM GOODMAN, Best All-Round, Biggest Hetti't-Breaker, Most Handsome, Most Izopttlar . DAISINELL ALSTON, Quietest l5II.I,lIi ROSIC BIZCKISRDITIC, Most Drttmzttic, Most Studiotls. Must Likely to Succeed QIANIS BARRIER, Biggest Heart- Brealter .IUMICLA BOULUS, Most I'upuIt1r, Most Ambitious, Best All-Round . HELEN BARRIER, Best Dressed, Moat At- tractive .KAY VUIIITTLIQ, Nemtest TURK PIIARR, Best Dancer, Cutest CARL MILLS, Quietest BILL MILLER Most Dramatic, Biggest Talker, Most Original IQLZENA WTDIQNHOUSIQ, Best Dancer, Most Athletic. T 5 f X 54 'V' vu 1' ' ha x 4, ' va 4 . , 1,5t,,Q-Q z 1-1 5 5 1 L I Safufafory Members of the Class of 1943 extend greetings to you on this commencement occasion, which is a time for rejoicing for all of us and our friends. It signifies an accomplishment of a definite part of life's task. To the student in high school, commencement day is a goalg when reached, it is a starting point. Education is both an end and a means. The same may be said of every lessong well learned, it is a victory and a vantage ground. Brenard of Clairvaux was accustomed to ask himself every morning this question: Brenard, wherefore aft thou here? This is a good question for each of us to ask ourselves as we enter this commencement observance when we are about to confront larger responsibilities and possibly greater problems than have been placed before our attention hitherto. The nations are looking to youth today for the settlement of their problems. However, we are not afraid of the demands that are being made upon our generation. We count ourselves fortunate to be the right age to throw our full weight into facing and meeting the challenge. FRANCES SAPP. Salutatorian. . I X 4 552 Wg If .. ' r J: Ban-ldjs ,d ... fu 5 a Mu 5 lilly , X , ' aaa ,Maforg In the year 1939, Germany invaded Poland and started a reign of terror in Europe. It was this same year that we, a new class of boys and girls, ambitiorus. alert, and eager to learn, entered the halls of Concord High School. We were green Freshmen during all this, but not too green to realize that the part that we would play in world history, as well as in the history of our school, would be a vital and significant one. We worked conscientiously and completed our courses successfully. In 1940 France fell, causing much disturbance in America, but we were determined to make the best of it and study more than ever. This was our Sopho- more year and our leader was Ben Flowe. He had as his assistants James Goodman and Sara Smith. With their guidance, we had a profitable year. The worst disaster of the war came in 1941. Pearl Harbor was bombed, and America was immediately drawn into the war. We, as members of the Junior Class, continued our work. Ben Flowe was our President. The other officers were Jumela Boulus. James Goodman, and Sara Lee Gordon. It was also during our Junior year that Bataan fell. This happened in February, 1942. We became very eager to do our share for our country and contributed to the Army and Navy Relief, a fund of two hundred dollars. As individuals we bought war bonds and stamps. It is now 1943 and we are Seniors. We have come a long way and much has happened since 1939, when we first entered High School. We have had many thrills and disappointments during these four years, but every experience has taught its lesson. Now that we have completed our work, we are ready to take our places where our country needs us most. Until we have been assigned a specific duty by our government, we shall help wherever we can. SARA LEE GORDON, Class Hixforian. , 4 l 1 1 4 '41 in 1 4 C' yi ,f .' ms -4 7 ' ,ax xr 'Tu .ii Fm' A -. ! 'ng 'qi 1 4 1- I 3 f 1 csllazif all-J izffaflleflf 0 C3155 of Having become aware of the fact that our days at Concord High School are numbered, we, the Class of 43, logically being of uncertain mind and possessing absolutely no faculties of memory and wishing to dispose of our earthly or unearthly gifts as the case may be, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament to be as follows: ITEM FIRST To our careworn faculty we bequeath our ration books, hoping that they will have no more rationing to do. ITEM SECOND To our Junior Class, well meaning but warily acting, we leave our amazing and tremendous ability for trouble-making, and fondly hope that they discover a solution to such woes as it may bring. ITEM THIRD To our principal, Mr. Cassell, we leave an insurance policy against ever having another Senior Class like this one. ITEM FOURTH Due to the many and varied individual talents and possessions to be found in the Class of '43, this section is set apart for their distribution: Marshall Corl reluctantly imparts to sidekick Rodney Yates his ability to swell the volume of the brass section of the band. Harold Black leaves to Bobby Riggs his pesky ways, to add to a well stocked store. Helen Barrier leaves her basketball managership to jean Youngblood and hopes that she carries on as well. Cynic Richard Gibson leaves his outlook on life to Dwight Blacltwelder. Turk Pharr bequeaths his ready wit and love of anything athletic to Russell Coble. To Betty Miller and Jack Howell goes jumela Boulus' and Jim Goodman's justly deserved popularity. Kay Whittle donates her smile to ,lo Oglesby, provided she'll use it wisely. Lovada Basinger leaves a portion of her beauty to Marion Ritchie. Bill Pemberton gets Carl Mills' quiet ways, and we hope that they will calm him down and keep him out of trouble. Billy Booe entrusts his car to Gene Crooks, along with his gas ration card and good driving. Billy is an optomist thinking that by next year a car may still be driven legally. Sara Lee Gordan leaves her sweetness to the junior Class in general, knowing that they suffer from the present shortage. To Wade Beck, Ben Flowe leaves his all-around ability with the hope that Wade may live up to it. The originality of Rose Anne MacLaughlin is to be bestowed upon Dick Rankin, who may have need of it in the future. The originality of Rose Anne MacLaughlin is to be bestowed upon Dick Rankin, who may have need of it in the future. Jean Winnie Conover bequeaths her quick comebacks to any shy soul who can use them. Archie Furr leaves his perpetual woman-trouble to Kenneth Griffin who, he hopes, will be better suited to cope with the situation. Chic Wingate leaves his running ability to one well suited to use it, Coy McDaniel. To Margaret Fisher goes the ideal cooperation of Mary Laura Cline. In a spurt of generosity, johnny Cranford has agreed to confer his athletic talents to next year's basketball team, to be equally divided among the members. Ellen McClellan grants her glamour to Geraldine Cruse who really doesn't need it anyway. Iris Morris leaves her giggles to Chubby Cook to be used as she sees fit. Brenard Brown and Curly Garmon leave their big business money-making schemes to Alec Patter- son and Shirt Gibson. Sara Smith will mend all broken hearts left by Janis Barrier. Charles Blackwelder leaves his cornet playing and unassuming manner to Glen Burris. Cecil Livengood and James Carson bequeath their airfminded ideas to enrich the imagination of all juniors who have their feet firmly planted on the ground. ITEM FIFTH We, the Class of '45, finally constitute and appoint the Senior Class of '44 to serve as Executor of this our Last Will and Testament, and to carry out to the best of their ability our final wishes. IN WITNESS WHEKEOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names, this first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. WITNESSES: CSignedJ BETSY TILLMAN CSignedJ BILLIE ROSE BECKERDITE qsagnedi MADELINE FARTHING qsignedp BILL MILLER Shyxlers At Lnw. 14 peed .gnfo fde jufure . . . or een in fke c.,.f. mf. . . .,. c.,.f.1 ta. Tonight is a good night for remembering. The sky is lighted by a million stars, and the moon beams benighly on the earth. Only the merry chirping of crickets breaks the silence of the night. Yes, tonight is a good night for remembering the events of today, yesterday and the past. This morning I read in the Daily Herald of many of my classmates of long ago. In the Army Air Corps, Captains James Carson and Cecil Livengood are winning honors. Lieu- tenants J. C. Ballard, Bill Bollinger and Gene Bost are in the same flight squadron, and from all reports are doing well. The Navy claims Ensign Marshall Corl and Chief Petty Officer Frank Goodman. Aboard the hospital ship Ever Ready Captain Ben Flowe is in command and is ably assisted by Lieutenant Helen Wensil and Ensign Mary Laura Cline who command the nursing staff aboard ship. Also aboard the Ever Ready is Nurse Betty Lewis. Serving with the WAVES are Lieutenants Helen Barrier, Nell Trull and Sara Lee Gordon, and among the recruits! we find Emma Wensil, Kate Linker, Aileen Eudy, Ruth Clark, Fay Barnhardt, Kaddy Brown, and Frances Sapp. Lieutenant Lloyd Garmon is enjoying his job as WAAC instructor. Stationed at Fort Bragg are tough Sergeant Harold Black and Corporals James Beaver, Ray Kluttz, and Robert Sleepy Linker. Private Chic Wingate is slated to leave for O.C.S. very soon. On the staif at the University of North Carolina are Professor Richard Gibson and Dean of Women, Billie Rose Beckerdite. Jumela Boulus is head of the Physical Education department there. Now touring the world is the famous sextet, the Concord Singers. It is composed of Rose Anne McLaughlin, Soloist, and Jean Treece, Jean Conover, John Arrowood, Brenard Brown, and Archie Furr. Betty Threatt, their booking agent, arranges their tours and handles all their business affairs. Holland Dees and Bill Blackwelder, the new owners of the Elite Theatre, are doing a booming business. Playing with the Cardinals this season are Gice Allen, Johnny Cranford, Jim Goodman, and Ken Cook. Turk Pharr is managing the Dodgers. At Macy's in New York, Lovada Basinger, Cecil Coren, Martha Kidd, Catherine Whitley, and Ellen McClelland are modeling the latest spring fashions. Co-editors of the Daily Hrralil are Nancy Morgan and William Arnold Miller, Jr. Ray Cochrane and James Childers, as agents for the Ideal Insurance Company, have set new sales records. Efficient secretaries working for the same company are Alice Tucker, Ruby Hagler, and Fay Helms. With the Fly-Away Air Line, Janis Barrier and Elzena Widenhouse are hostesses on the newest clipper. Featured with Charles Blackwelder's swing band are Kay Whittle, saxaphonist, and Anita Stewart, clarinetist. Catherine Furr and Alice Joyce Calloway are teaching grammar school here in the city. Iris Morris is president of the Uplift Society and her ultimate aim is to be president of the N. C. State Federation of Women's Clubs. Tina Allred and Ruth Andrews are partners in an interesting pet shop, making a specialty of parrots that talk without profanity. When I laid the newspaper aside, I thought of other classmates. Just yesterday, when I was at Harold's Grocery fowned by Harold Barringerj, I saw Marjorie Seltzer and Gertrude Harris who are candidates for County Treasurer in the coming election. fMay the best woman win!J Walking down North Union Street yesterday were Frances Barrier, Jacqueline Misenheimer, and Johnsie Cress, partners in the new and exclusive Dresse Shoppe. With them was Addie Mae Miller, one of their charming models, and Johnny Shelton, their business manager. Jean Lylerly, Lillian Collette, and Betsy Anne Anne Biggers have a day nursery for children of war workers. They have recently been commended on their Ene work by Mayor Max Helms. Chief of Police, Douglas Spong, may be seen at the Police Station at almost any time of day. Juanita Sherwood is successfully handling all police calls. Margie Moore has a responsible position at the Fidelity Bank. Peggy Spears and Daisinell Alston are taking a course in Nurses Aid Work. They seem very interested in their new jobs. Designing beautiful plastic furniture are Carl Mills and James Peigler, and working as secretaries for the same furniture company are Faye Montooth, Martha Sears, and Edna Tucker. Billy Booe has invented a new kind of autogyro and recently patented it. Successful in the business world is the harried mill executive, Frank Terry. As I sit here remembering, I realize that, although each of my friends has taken a different path, all their paths have been successful ones. And, also, I know that whatever may befall each or any of us, in the future, we, the Seniors of '43, will have for each other a feeling of kinship and loyalty which comes only from living and working together in harmony. . MARY LAURA CLINE, Class Prophet. W...-. H--ev Ta . T , f W 3' l V X ,. Ax.. .I y -W ' X zz if , XXX . ' 0116! Ufllega Tonight marks a great milestone in the lives of the members of the Senior Class of '43. The hour we have so joyously awaited is upon us, and soon we will be beginning a new and different life in a new and different world. Tonight is the culmination of all our youthful hopes and endeavors during our high school career, and is the beginning of a much greater career, that of life in a war-torn world. Tonight is the end and the beginning. The world which we are entering is an unpredictable one, :filled with doubt and uncertainty. In many ways, we regret leaving the school we have known so well, and a note of sadness is present even during our triumphant farewell. But, as we falter, not knowing which way path is clear: and we will gladly answer her call. and teachers are today fighting for our country, tated when American principles were endangered guided by Let all the ends thou aims't at be Truth's. to turn, our country callsg our Many of our former classmates for Americans have never hesi- Neither will we. Our paths are thy country's, thy God's, and A new world is in the makingg this is an age of transition. We will be builders of a new civilization, the citizens of the world of tomorrow. We must be readyg we must destroy the doctrines of hate and materialism before they destroy us. Our place in tomorrow's world will be an important one. The epic struggle which now engulfs us will alter the course of our entire lives. W'e must preserve those ideals and principles which we have been taught, and to do so, we must live by them. We must stand staunch and firm though hate and death rage 'round us. We must be Americans. Thus with these simple convictions we leave our dear school. But a part of Concord High School we will take with us in our minds and in our hearts. Tonight is truly the beginning and the end. The beginning of a new life and world, a some- what cold, grown-up world, and the end, the end of so many things we knew and loved and to which we must say farewell This night to us is Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. BEN Ftown, Valedictorian. 'I 4, X ,f -www Y .. 'x waal lull' 4 VX' in 1 JUNIUH CLASS UFFIEEH5 DWIGHT SARA SMH11 MIRIAM C. Moosx, JM K Bum from Miss BLANC! ll BLM KXVELIJI lx xlifl'-Pl'l'.YillL'llf Sm'rch1r'-1' Tl't'41.Ylll'l'Y' S'I'11wAR'l' Pl'l'.Killl'Il1 Slwrlxor' jo! g uniord Claude Adams Iiugcne Alexander Bennie Allred Katherine Arruwoml Bob Baker Keith Baker Nell Baldwin Anne Ballenger Sara Beasley Wilde Beck Dwight Blnelxwelcler Tracy lilackweleler Sara Bust Snr.: linulus Geraldine Buwlex Betsy liuykin ,lack BIHIIIOII Alcan Hurri-. Vfinnie CQ.1mpbell Griynell Carrilcer l'x'elyn Cflonrl Rusiell Cnhle Malrtlm Cook Smith Cfnuk Gene Clrnulss Ger.il1.line Kruse lewis Clruse .Iiminy Unrtnn vlLllT1CS llrye Herbert liergusnn Margaret lf. Fislier Ciurlee lfrye ,liininy lirye ,l.1n1es liurr Nlnrgziret Garnmn Claude Gibson llzwel Gibwn Marggirei Gunclinnn Betty Greene Maisel Gregory Kenneth Grirlin llnl Griggs ll.llUl Gwyn Gerald Hugler Dorothy Hahn Robert Hullendei' Marjorie llahn llelen llargetl Cloit Harris lidwin Harris Belly Harvey l-rnnees Irvin Branson jones Martha Aloyner Billy Kluttz Robert Kluttz nlimniy Lnfferty Ida Mae Hinson Frances leigh CurtiQ Honeyeutt Mmriun P. Hnplsinx -lane Helms .lack Hnwell My l ,,-1 6 .vtfxrt fv.5v 'T yur 3.1 N nf A ,bf-J L Q in 's 5 N , ,YA L. l l ilcanctic ljmlicl' Murl lliulkcr, Alf. Billy Liulc lilllllly Lou lung Clay lX'l1ll'lUNV lil Mcnsmcr Gcrnlal Melton licrnicc Miller llclty Miller uniom lhmald Miller licnnctlm Miller llmmlll Nllmdy l.c1m lYl0m'u lamcx Nloosc ll. Mums, Miriam C. Muusc H.1rolcl Mullk Coy Mcllunicl Lillie Mcl,cstcr lhmlwlwy MCRAQ livclyn Newton .lUHCPl1lI1C Uglcslmy Alex Pnrlcrsun Mary l'1utcrslm Max Puck Billy l'cmlmcrum Sinlncy Perry llub Polk lliclc Ranliln fl.lyI1CllC Rcgulling .lLl.lI'lll.l Rcnlllrmg Marian Ritchie lhlu Roberts lriw liubcrts llllyllls Rugcrs 'l'lmm.1s Rmvlcl! 'Inmcs Snfrit l'Q3.Zg.Zy Supp 'llmmy Slxrupslxlrc lilllll Simmons :Xlicc Rau Slcmp Allllj' l:LlIl.l Slough liyvrmnc Smirlw Iimmv Smith lcn.1 Mac Smixlw l.. T. Slliltll Sam Smltlm llvtty Fax Sullmcr liolulsy SLlll1C!' Miriam Sutlmcr lfdd Urlcy l'.1tsy Urluy hlamcx Vnuglm Rutl1 W'l1lllcy llvtly XVinlcnlmusC llildrctlm wllLlCI1llOUiC lack XY'illinms Mary XY'illiams Lum W'illiQ llnrry Winccoff Harold Ycrmn .lean Youngblood UFPIEEH5 RAIPH UNDLRWQOD Ltiit P-I-Al,BlzR'I' Prrtiilml Vit'l'-PlA!'Sf!ll'l1f DONALD HORTON MR. RALPH Gl.FNN Serrrfary ana' Treaxurrr Slmnxor Ruth Ailttn Peggy Allred Margaret Andrews Retha Arnett Yvonne Arthur Wade Austin Vivian Baker Frances Barnhardt Adelaide Barrier Peggy Biggers Betty Blaekwelder Minnie Boger Bobby Bogie Iris Bost Billy Burris Frances Burris joe Cagle june Cagle Margaret Caldwell Albert Calloway J. D. Calloway W. E. Calloway Louise Campayner Nadine Carson Nancy Clay Carolyn Cline Harold Cline XVilliam Cline ,lack Cohen -Ierry Cohen Phyllis Cook Ruth Coolt SUPHUMUHE ELAS5 HULL George Corl Edward Cox Hubert Cress Irene Crisco Bernard Cruse Elizabeth Cruse Kenneth Cruse Harold Denny Evelyn Drye Madge Edsell Margaret Elliott joe Eudy Edna Mae Fudge .lack Furr Billy Gibson Bill Greene livclyn Greene Alunior Greene :kHugh Gwyn Lena Heath Hartsell Dorothy Hntley Izarl Harley Eunice Hatley Harold Helms Donald Horton Emmy Lou Howell Betty Hullendcr Annie Hurlocker David Irvin Faye Irvin Annie jean johnson Phyllis Ann Joyner Mary Ellen Kiser Marie Kleinert Neal Lancaster Saral Lee Alice Linker Bobby Little Margaret Little Xvilburn Livengood Clem Llewellyn Betty Long George Long .lane Lowe Ted May Melvin Measarner Vonecil Meisamer Billie Miller Billy Mills ,lack Moore Kathleen Morgan Margaret Myers .lack MeCaehern Mary Kay Patterson Doris Pendleton Dorothy Petty Louise Plott Willie Laura Poe Beatrice Pressley Roscoe Price Leland Prichard Ronald Propst Critz Query Martha Iillen Query XCOVER FOR 1943 SPIDER WEB DESIGNED BY HUGH GWYN Bob Raiford Ann Rankin Bill Rwelle Lorraine Reynolds Leroy Richardson Charles Rimer Iidith Ritchie jack Ritchie joe Ritchie Pat Ritchie Nancy Robinson Mary Ross Sherrin Ilelen Sides Mary Ella Simpson Frederick Smctana johnsie Smith Anna Cress Spears Sarah Staton Aloe Stewart Lee Talbert Ralph Underwood .Ierry Walters Alean Watts Dorothy Weaver Mildred Wcddington Alice Whisnant Bobby Wilhelm Fred Wineeoff Sybil Wineeoff Elena Wright Rodney Yates Martha Best Yorke SUPHUMUHEE PHESHMA EL 55 R. L. Almond Lois Arrowood Sanford Austin Hattie Mae Ball Betty Barbee Doris Barnhardt George Barnhardt Leona Barnhardt Pauline Barnhardt Elaine Barrier Lewis Barrier Mae Barringer Guy Beaver Ruth Belvin Glenn Belvin Egbert Benneld Gene Blackwelder Peggy Blackwelder John Boger Thomas Boger Elizabeth Bonds Betty Bost Mammie Bost Betty Braswell Billy Bratton Elsie Bratton Jack Brewer Eugene Brown Paul Brown Glenn Burris Nancy Burris Everett Calloway Evelyn Carpenter Fred Carpenter Grady Carpenter Frances Carroll R. B. Cathcart Buford Cauthen Edgar Christy James Clontz Howart' ...Collins David Cook Colleen Cooke Melvin Cooke UFFIEEHS ARTHUR STFXVART . , . .... ..,.., 1 'r'l'sirlf'l1l GRADY CARPENTER . .' .... Vin'-Prf'sidel1l EBBA JO TATE . .... S1'r'rr'h1ry JOHN BOGER . . . , . Treasurer MRS. AUSTIN . . Sfmnxor Iris Corzine Margie Craver Bobby Daves Edna Lee Davis W'ayne Davis lra Dayvault Joe Dorton Juanita Drye Allene Early Dorothy Faggart Frances Ferguson Betty Fletcher Jewell Frye Ed Fudge Billy Goodman Charles Goodman HU Charles Ray Goodman Bill Green Sneedy Greene Wauleen Grey Ida Mae Griflin Carolyn Harris Dolly Ruth Hartsell Frank Hatley Ruth Harley Teddy Joe Haywood Doris Hendley Shirley Hinson William Hinson Betty Hobby Paul Holshouser Aubrey Hoover John Hopkins Mary Moore Horton Harold Hughes Clyde Hurloclter Martha Irvin Ben lsenhour Ray Isenhour Nita Lou Jenkins Bobby Kcllough Evelyn Kiker Carol Kiser Betty Jean Kluttz LL' Fred Kluttz Jane Krider Dorothy Lapish Rachel Lefler Beulah Leigh Walter Lital-:er Doris Little Kathleen Little Mildred Little Claudine Lomax Bill MacRae Tommy Maness Frances Marlow Iris Jean Martin Carol McCoy Charles Mclntyre David McKee Donald Melton Jack Miller Betsy Mills Betty Jean Misenheimer Margaret Misenheimer Peggje Misenheimer Kathryn Mitchel Mary Frances Mitchel Earlene Moore Geraldine Moore Rachel Morgan Bobby Moose Miriiam Moose Phyllis Morris Baker Morrison Betty Lou Myers Bobby Sue Myers Joyce Newton Vivian Newton Sara Montgomery Oglesby Charles Parnell Alice Patterson Betty Penion Doris Plott Gloria Plott Faye Potts Tunney Porter Johncylec Pounds Bertha Redwine Bobby Riggs Dorothy Ritchie Donald Roberts Harry Roberts James Roseman Paul Ross Donald Safrit Pat Sherrill Ray Sherrill Billy Mike Shinn Max Sides Donald Simpson Juanita Simpson Billy Slough Betty Smith Mary Ann Smith Mary Belle Smith Ella Frances Sowers Arthur Stewart Betty Stewart Zell Summerell Jerrold Suther Margaret Suther Marvin Swaringer Blaine Swearingen Juanita Swinson Ebba Jo Tate Ted Thomas Enouch Turner Jack Underwood Ruth Verble Tommy Walter Virginia Weaver Farrell White Nancy Whitener Bobby Widenhouse Frances Ann Wilkinson Jackie Wilson R. D. XVilson Emogene Winecoff Hoyle Wise Frances Young FHESHMAN X rx U ELASS w .K , ,, A x ',1 W . fx I A X 1 1 r 1 - ' ' U ' W Jw - ' A 'X 51, ,fr , . O 1 . A if , J 1 I , 119 , -44 if Q. m ,N+ I , ,b f-1 ,Q 'X - , 3 u , J ,ef-'--A X- fy' I. 1:41 mf f'f,y QV QJIM , gf A Q2 'x Y-A -x, sth I -33- x 1 u 16 .P mis. 1. Advice to the Lovelorn Z. The Sergeant and the Editor Play Cowboy 3. The K'Go0d 01d Days, , .4. F1ossie', and Chubby . S. Typical juniors . 6. Liz 7. 1:oghorn and MomU 8. Lunchtime Bull Session 9. Uur Country Cousins , 10. r'LCIICf-W0l116I1,, ,11. NVinnie',. ., 12. Johnnie 13. Lovada and Admirers . 14. Public Pest No. 2' . 15. Skirt Rank 16.a Public Pest No. 1 16b. The Deen 17. Jenn. AX ' ' 1 ',r -N fk' ,.L. X ,QP ,.S.--ks 12 l r, w,,w,, xlt ,' .AY ,V lg sq liilly Andrewt Robert Barber liommy liarnlmrtlt Helen Bnrringer Billie .lean Iienfieltl .lack Best Marvin liost ln.1 Bratton Fadene Brown Juanita Brown Faye Burris Doris Calloway Iris Cnthcart Nlnx'gni'er Canton liugene Cline REX EIBHTH GHAEQE Maxine Cranlill lftlith lJL'lyV.lLllK liverett lilfinguvn Sue lfnnis Helen Ifudy llarolal Foster Peggy Goodm.u1 lftlsel Haglcr Nancy Howell Gernlcl hlnekwon Floyd Jarvis Rich.u'cl Jarvis Nlartha jones .lunnitn lortlan Mack Kimball HULL E tx lrma l,ee Lomax Mary Virginia Lon'f.1x Betty Lyerly lfdnn Lyles lflsie Mxntootlt lftlith Miller Vance Miller lfugcne Morgan Sarah Newton llarold Paige Colleen Pemlleton llvelyn Perkins lfvelyn Petrea Frances Potts james Ridenhour Von Carl Ritchie Mavis Sander Mac Sapp lftlnat Scott Kenneth Sherwood Ruby Smith R. B. Stnrnes Ray Talbert Dallas Talbirt George Troutman Doris W'eaver Franklin W'idenhoubc l.ois Yates lfvelyn Yow OFFICERS will NANt x' Ilowiiu. l'r'i',i. lllhl 1, l'lAt,l.I it Vin'-l'r'w. I-Lou: .IARYIS S4't'z'i'l4:1'-5' I 1mN1t1lN NY'nn.Nf1ousl, 'l'ruux. Miss I,n1.1.xN S'1lwAlt'1' .Sfwllxur X ,Jil fv ' M f5'iaf fff?li SEVE TH GRADE UFFIEEHS BUDDY TREXLER . . . , . .Prvsiflrfnl DAVID CROSLAND . . .VIN-l'r'r'xiJr'rll MAXINE SEVIER ..... Sl'f'l'l'f!IV'j' RACHEL CLINE , , . , , . , , . . .Tft'llXlll'I'T MISS MARGARET SMART . ., Sfmusor' Carl Alexander Robert Almon Earl Atwell Bobby Bangle Claude Barnhardt Edward Barnhardt Olin Barbee Bobby Barringer Robert Basinger Robert Lee Blackwelder Billy Bonds Benny Bost Carl Bratton Monroe Brown Ralph Calloway Ray Calloway Homer Lee Campbell, J Leroy Campbell Claude Cannupp Martha Aiken Frances Allman Frances Allred Margie Alman Jean Auten Billy Ballard Carol Barbee Jacqueline Barrier Louise Basinger Elizabeth Baucom Ann Jean Blackwelder Frances Blackwelder Elizabeth Boulus Sara Rush Bost Jean Braswell Jo Anne Brown Minnie Fay Bryant Millicent Bunn Frances Carrilcer Rachel Cline Betty Cook Joyce Cooke HULL SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Bryce Carpenter A. B. Clark Jimmy Coble Brawley Cook David Crosland Fddie Dorton Webster Earnhardt Brady Faggart Johnson Faggart Leburn Furr James Green Edward Hagler Robert Harris Billy Harrison Ray Harley Jerry Helms Nixon Hennessee Donald Hinson David Hopkins Mike Howard Billy Irvin Billy Johnsey Max Lefler Grady Lomax Harold Lowder Shannon Lowder Buly Malrey Joe Misenheimer Ned Moore Glenn Morgan Joe Morris A. R. Morrison Gilbert McCombs Bobby McDaniel D. W. Newton Billy Nussman Jimmy Patterson SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Laura Fisher Corzine Betty Ann Cox Geraldine Cox Lettie Davis Marjorie Dixon June Dorton Hilda Edsell Shirley Ehret Barbara Fisher Marilyn Gardner Renee Garmon Elizabeth Griflin Ida Mae Griihn Ruby Gunter Rlieba Hearn Betty Howard Peggy Howell Patsy Ruth Irvin Geraldine Johnson Dorothy Kluttz Joyce Kluttz Bobbie Lee Edith Lewis Betty Limerick Wfillard Liner Hope Lippard Betty Little Betty Martin Jean Melchor Jean Miles Clara Miller Garnette Miller Bertha Mills Helen Moore Pat Moose Gladys Morgan Arlene Mothershed Lois Barrier Mcliaehern Glyn Nance Hazelene Newton Shirley Newton Jeannette Pinoin Jean Ritchie Earlene Russell Jimmy Penninger Lawrence Potts Samuel Pressley Buddy Scarborough Walter Sherrill Jack Shores Robert Smith Harold B. Suther Harold Suther James Tallent Buddy Texler R. D. Waddell Lee Wensil David XVilliams Tommy Williams Jimmy Wilkinson King Willis Bobby Yow Mavis Sanders Anne Sapp Maxine Sevier Betty Sides Marg Ann Simmons Elaine Smetana Joyce Smith Ernestine Snuggs Frances Swainger Mary Ruth Talbert Phyllis Tate Christine Thomas Thelma Thomas Betty Vanderburg Betty Jean Van Hay Betty Wensil Dorothy Williams Marcilene Williams Christine Winecoff Peggy WinecoE Dona Moore Yandle SEVENTH ik GHAUL ik 37 TWELPTH SHADE Tommy NIBLOCK ,..,.. President FRANK BARR .... . A . .Viu'-Pmsidrnt BUFORD GOODMAN ...A Secretary HELEN BYRU CALDWELL . A A . .Treasurer MR M. O. THOMAS ,. .,....,.....SjJons0r tQ3!25f M orgef H Frank Barr Martha Basingcr Paul Bosr Helen Byrd Caldwell Robert Creech HULL Frances Furr Buford Goodman joycc Ketner Ella Brown Miller Franklin Niblock Tommy Nibloclc Clyde Propst Glenn Roseman Luke Walters Colleen Widenhousc K if 0 Nxt 7 1 7 Q L x , , f, S sa S I C ,4zMfzw PUUTHALL Fronf row, Iefl in rigfli-Paul Boulus, Robert Linker, Gene KILICBSOIL KCHUCUW Cook, Paul Bosr, ,lOl1I1l1y Cranford, Claude Adams, Harold Barringer, Gene Bost, Curtis Honeycutt. Seeona' row, left fo rigbf-Erskine Pharr, Edwin Harris, Jim Goodman, Gerald Hagler, J. B. Jarvis, Joe Dorton, jimmy Dorton, Gene Crooks, Harry Lee Wineeoff. Tbirzl mzv, left fo riglzl-Gice Allen, Manager, Herbert Ferguson, Everett Benheld, Ralph Underwood, Max Peek, Manager, Harry Hollingsworth, Courlv. 1942 HESULT5 They Sept. -Barium Springs Here 0 Sept. -Albemarle There 25 Oct. 2-Mills Home Here 13 Oct. -Mooresville Here O Oct. --Thomasville Here 0 Oct. -Davidson Freshman Here 21 Oct. -Kannapolis There 7 Nov 6-Monroe Here 13 Nov 13-Children's Home There 34 Nov. 20-Lexington There 12 The '42 football schedule opened with a bang! Many of our former stars, Bob Harvey, Phil Widen- house, Bill Cook, Doc Mullis, Don Seltzer, Clyde Biggers, and Ted Pinner had not returned, but around a small squad of regulars Coach Hollingsworth molded a formidable team. Although Concord possessed a powerful team, so did our other conference foes, and a hard schedule lay ahead. The first game was with mighty Barium Springs, and the Spiders romped off with their first victory over them since '35. As usual, our best game was with Kannapolis. After a hard fight and a grueling one, the :Hnal score remained 7-7, and Concord's only victory for the night was made by the C. H. S. Band. The leading ground gainer for the year was our 'line plunger, Paul Boulus, who was well supported by the Spider forward wall. BASEBALL 1942 RESULTS They March 24-Mills Home Here 0 March 26 Thomasville Here 3 March 31-Statesville Here 3 April 1-Monroe There l April -Mills Home There 6 April I 0-Monroe Here 3 April 17-Albemarle . Here. . . 9 April 21-Statesville , There . 1 April 24-Thomasville There 1 April 28-Mooresville Here 0 May -Children's Home Here 7 May -Albemarle . There, . . 4 May -Mooresville A A There . 0 May 12-Children's Home There I0 2 Iironf row, Iefl fo rigbf-james Childers, joe Dorton, Johnny Cranford, Paul Bost, Claude Adams, Gice Allen, Frank Terry, Jim Goodman. Semin! rozv, left fo rigbf-Dale Roberts, Jimmy Dorton, Curtis Honeycutt, Grady Carpenter, Bob Rai- ford, Bill Bollinger, Edd Utley. Third !'01lf', left in rigbf-Coy McDaniels, Munugr'r'g Jack Bratton, Loyd Garmon, Bill Slough, Russell Coble, Jack Furr, Max Peck, Manager, Harry Hollingsworth, Cmzrb. The Concord High Spiders are starting the season with a good previous record. Last year they tied with Children's Home for the conference champions. The chances of retaining the title this year will not be so certain for from last year they only have four lettermen back, johnny Cranford, our chief hurlerg Jim Goodman, center fieldg Footsie Bost, first baseg and Gice Allen, an infielder. It is indefinite yet whether or not the Spiders will have a full schedule for this year, due to trans- portation. BUYS' B SHETB LL Rftlllfllg lrff in Vigil! glxneeling downj-lfrsltine Pharr, Mr. Harry Hollingsworth, Cuarlw, Branson Jones, fstandingj-Russell Cohle, Gerald Hagler, Bill Slough, -Iiin Goodman, Cice Allen, Paul Bost, Johnny Cranford, Dale lioherts, Gene liost, Curtis lloneycutt, -Ioe llorton, Ken Cook. 'l' li A lVl li ll ll ll l 'il' ll A lVl Concord 26 Wfinecofli Concord 27 China Crove Concord 25 l..lI1QllS Concord 39 XVinecoflf Concord 2l China Grove Concord I9 Kannapolis Concord 20 Landis Concord 20 Kannapolis Concord 9 Kannapolis Concord 29 Wfinecoff , Concord 41 lrlartsell , Concord 40 Wfinecolf Community The '43 basketball season opened with four lettermen hack- l7ootsie Host -ohnny Crtnford -im Goodman, and Gene Bost. Due to lack of transportation, the Spiders played only the near-by schools. There was not a South Piedmont Conference schedule this year, but there was a tournament played which was held in Kan- napolis. The Spiders lost out in the semi-hnals to the Thomasville players who were the final champions. GIRLS' BASHETB LL Reading left fo right-Miriam Moose, Margaret Andrews, Betty Smith, Bertha Redwine, Ann Rankin, Martha Beste Yorke, Betty Miller, Jumela Boulus, Joyce Ketner, Mary Williams, Gaynelle Carriker, Iris Roberts, Elzena Widenhouse, Martha Basinger, Margaret Myers. Beloiml, Ivfl fo right-Helen Barrier, Mr. Frank Braswell, Coach, Iris Morris. QP M V W' ,ff if uf' ,km I 'NL' 'X TEAM SEUHE Concord . . . . . 24 Concord , . . . . 23 Concord .... . , . 25 Concord ,... . . . 21 Concord ..,, . . 25 Concord ,... . . . 39 Concord .... , . . 36 Concord .,., . . . 21 Concord , . , . , . 25 Concord . . , . . 37 Concord . . , . . 17 Concord .... . . . 33 Concord .,,....,,,...,.. .,.., ...,. 3 0 TEAM Vfinecoff .. China Grove Landis ..,, Kannapolis Wfinecoff ,. China Grove Kannapolis . Landis . , Kannapolis Kannapolis Vfinecoff .. Hartsell . . . Winecoff ,. SEUHE 18 ...17 ,8 ,..32 ,..14 ...ZS ,..32 , 9 ...28 ...29 ...20 ...ll . S The Girls' Basketball team had a good season, although they did not play in the conference. Jumela Boulus and Joyce Ketner acted as co-captains for the '43 team. The star forward of the year was Mac Basinger, and the star guards were Joyce Ketner and Betty Miller. The team will suffer several losses this year: Mac Basinger and Joyce Ketner from the twelfth grade, and Elzena Widenhouse and Jumela Boulus, who will graduate. There was a tournament of the South Piedmont Conference held in Kannapolis March 3, which the Girls' team entered. -43 BOYS' MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM RIIUIHIQQ fu!! fu r'l,Qfrlf--I.1s.'Ii I'urr, 'l'cLI IYIIUIILIN, I-xx-run ii.uIluw,1y, Iluglm C-wyn. .llIIIl0I' ilrccuc, 1J.1vinI Ilnpkim, II.11'uI1I Ifostuxg I fm'd -I.u'xix, ,Icrrv XY'.1Ilcrs, -limmy Cwnlvlc. Arllmur Slcwul. GIRLS' MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM RUIJIILQ IIQH lu rlgfrf, from' I'UIl IIlL'lly XVc:mI, -lane IJm'lun, CICIKIILIIIIC Klux, Iiclly Cook, Christinc Wixmcuuff, llumxlmy Rirclwic, Iictzy I,yIL-fly. I,.1ur.x Ifnlu-r Corzine, Ann S.1pp. Xwuml Vllll'--I'III7IlhClII C1riI'I'In, I',Iil.1IHclI1 Iiuulus, Doris QQLIIIIHAHIY. I'r.1nccx IiI.xuIxwcInIur, 'luycu Cook, KICFLIIKIIIIC -Iohmon, PAL Mnuw, II.1fcIinu Ncwmn, Bully Inwlur, I'r.muus Swnringcr. 'l'f1lf'J l'u11-A-HI'Ii1.1ImcLI1 Ann Bnucmn, :Nhmic Bust, I LIitI1 I7.1yx.1uIt, M.1r,u.1rux KQI.1ylm1, Ivclyn I'clrc.1. Helly Ann Cox. I'-.IQIIIIC Iirown, Billy .lean ISI-ufiuld. Sue Iwmix, M.1rLI1.1 -Iam' B.u'Iuvu l lerry M., and Peg, 7 -. Set for Peg O' My Heart 3. Cast and Cr 4. Best Thespian for '43 5. Scene fron ew for Peg O' My Heart 1 Peg O' My Heart 6 ,rn-,fx 5 5 'Y y 195' V QJW' y V' .tlfmvx F fs' in H- , X H In s. J I EHEEHLEADEHS w-H . HNIL' N cxyibql 5 N Iillltllillx fvff lo riglrl-jimmy Goble, Martha Kidd, Betty Miller, chief Cheerleader I :rig llumcla Boulus, Carolyn Cline, Betty Hobby. 1' H5 B 'M-ft' IV? Mus. FRANK AUHIN Sjmusm Cd, HULL STUDE T BUUY DHEA IZATIU OFFICERS -IIM GOODMAN NIARGARI-,r GOOIDMAN Miss SARA Bocrk Pr1'xi1fr'nl Vifl'-PV'l'Xill!'l7f Avfrixor KITNNIITII Mi1,l.l1it RALPH UNUIYRWOOD Vin'-Pr'1'xiili'rll Sc'r'rz'lury llllll Tr1'aS1rri'r 12th Grade joy ce Ket ner Franklin Niblock Seniors jumela Boulus Richard Gibson james Goodman Max Helms Ray Kluttz Nancy Morgan Elzena Widenliotise Juniors Dwight Blackwelder Sara Boulus Margaret Fisher Margaret Goodman ,lack Howell Betty Miller Kenneth Miller lilaine Mcliaehern lfdd Ulley Sophomores Wade Austin Betty Blackwclder Albert Calloway Nadine Carson Donald Horton Kathleen Morgan Charles Rimer Ralph Underwood ,lean Watts Freshmen Lois Arrowood lilaine Barrier Guy Beaver john Boger Edith Dayvault Billy Goodman Iidsel Haglcr Ray Isenhour .lane Krider Carol McCoy Pat Sherrill Mary Belle Smith Sub-Freshmen Ann Jean Blackwelder Robert Blackwelder ,lean Braswell Doris Calloway jimmy Coble David Crosland Shirley Ehret Geraldine Johnson james Ridenhour King Willis STUHENT ASSEMBLY The Student Assembly of Concord High School was formed to induce a more effective spirit of cooperation between the faculty and the student body, to insure u better spirit of democracy through the use of self government, to establish and main- tain higher moral and scholastic standards, to enliven the students' participation in all school activities, and to afford an opportunity for real training in citizenship. The most important and regular activities of the Student Assembly are the handling of traHic in the corridors between classes, and at dismissal, and the checking of the building and grounds. Seasonal activities are the sponsoring of class basketball and a motion pictureg and the publication of the student handbook, The Web. The other duties are mainly social ones such as the welcoming of new students, the entertainment of school visitors, and the supervision of school social functions. The ideals are best expressed in the Student Assembly Pledge by which every Assemblyman pledges himself to carry out his duty to the best of his ability. STUIIENT ASSEMBLY PLEDGE We will never bring disgrace on this, our school, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. We will cherish the ideals and the sacred things of the school, both as officers and as students. XVe will revere and obey the school's laws, and we will do our best to incite a like reverence and respect for those in the student body. We will strive uneeasingly to quicken the students' sense of duty. Thus, in all these ways we will leave the school, not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was entrusted to us. I 'Iwi I I we .guicfufi CAalafer NATIONAL I-IU UH SUIIIETY OFFICERS BIIN IILOXVII . . I'r1'XiiIi'lIl RICHARD GIBSON VIVI'-Pl'I'.Ii1lt'lIf l5Il.I,Ili ROSE I5l'iCKI'lRI7I'I4l'i Sz't'r'4'lul'-3' SARA SMITH , Tri'umr'i'r MISS BI.ANClll'1 S'IIIfW'AR'I4 Sflllllilll' H U I. I. Billie Rose Bcclccrtlilu Lloyd Garmun Buford Guudlnm, ,lt Marian Ritchie -luck I'Iowu.ll Vliriaxn L Moose Ben Flowc Richard Gibson klnmus Liouclnun Margaret Goodnun Franklin Nib'os.k I-Inna Widenhouse Dwight Blackwcldcr -lack Brattun Lillian Collette .Ioycc Ketner Tommy Niblouk Kenneth Miller lumcla Boulus Russel Cuble Iflla Brown Miller Sara Smith Frank Barr Billie Rose Beckerdite Helen Byrd Caldwell Martha Cook NATIUNA IHESPIAN SUEIETY The National Thespian Honor Society for High Schools was or- ganized in order to give proper recognition to meritorious work done in the held of dramatics. Its aims and purposes are serious and worthy, striving always to bring out to the fullest extent the talents of the individual members. Mem- bership in the organization is not only a reward for work already done in dramatics, but it is also evidence of a serious desire on the part of the student to do better work in the future. The Pan Players became atliliated with the National Thespian Society in the year 1932, and are desig- nated as Troupe 202. Since that time a number of Pun Players have been honored each year as indi- vidual members of the troupe. The Frances Furr HULL HULL Buford Goodman, Jr. jean Treece Clyde Propst Charles Wingate ,.f , -lacquelinc Misenheimcr National Magazine is called The Iligh School Thespian, and is sent for a year to each Thespian mem- ber. Individual membership into the National Thespians is a coveted honor and well it might be because of the rigid requirements of the society, as well as its high stan- dards. To become a Thespian, one must have played with distinction in a major role of one long play or two major roles in one-acts with minor parts in three long plays or four one-acts, and in addition must have done some work on the pro- ducing staffg such as, carpenter, pro- perty man, electrician, scene paint- ing, costume making and design- ing, prompting, or stage manage- ment. In short he must do more than strut his role before the footlights. Along with the above credits the National Thespian ex- emplifies the real trouper and must at all times manifest the spirit of the true Thespian in loyalty, cooperation, promptness, self-con- trol and dependability, seeking ever to promote to the bejt of his ability good dramatics in high school. The Thespian strives to live up to the troupe motto: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. I l s l- THf5plANS Q X 41 NON-SOCIAL . . . NON-SECRET A I M : To Create an Arliw and Intelligent lnferesf in Drama. -51- I DPJIIVIATIE EL B The Pan Pla-1.'e1's, one of the most active and progressive club groups in Concord High School, aims to create an active and intelligent interest in high school dramatics. Programs of dramatic interest are given at the regular meetings every two weeks, and one-act plays, student directed plays, and two three- act public performances complete thc yearly schedule. One of the outstanding features of the club is the National Thespian Honorary Society for dramatics. Each year outstanding workers are invited to become members of our Troupe Number 202. This year some of the scenes from the plays appeared in the Thespian Magazine. Smilin' Thru, the senior play, and Senor Freedom, the winner of a I Rating at the Chapel Hill contest were features of last year's activities. A successful presentation of Peg O' My I-Ieartv given on November 13, was an outstanding success of this year, and was enthusiastically received by a capacity audience. One act plays of the year were A Perfect Gentleman, directed by Thespian Bu- ford Goodman, and Everything Nice. UPPIEEHS CHIC XVINGATP , Pn'.vir1f'u! BILLIE ROSE BHCKER DITli . . . . . ,Viu'-I'r'exiilw1l AIACQUIELINE MISliNHIiIMliR . S!'4TI'ftlf,Y BUFORD GOODMAN , . . , Trz'a.illrer MISS LILLIAN QUINN , . .Spfmmr H' ' , - E .V Q , fa s s 'H 1- f' ll are ii 'gig 2 , rs argl- 1 I -1 g Elhjg kielct 14. 4 'F gs lex Wu--agp '- . J ly.' , U i -I IN HULL BUYS john Arrowood I. C. Ballard Frank Barr Charles Blackweleler Brenard Brown Albert Calloway ,lames Carson W'illiam Cline Marshall Corl Bernard Crusc Ben Flowe Archie Furr Hazel Gibson Richard Gibson Kenneth Griflin Buford Goodman Frank Goodman -lim Goodman Ray Kluttl Murl Litaker Coy Mel-Daniels Bill Miller Carl Mills Frankie Niblock Tommy Niblock Erskine Pharr Clyde Propst Thomas Rowlett Frank Terry Ralph Underwood Iidd Utley Charles Wiiigate GIRLS Peggy Allred Katharine Arrowood Fay Barnhardt Helen Barrier .lanis Barrier Lovada Basinger Billie Rose Beekerditt Betty Blackwelder lris Lee Bost -lumela Boulus Betsy Boykin Helen Byrd Caldwell Margaret Caldwell Louise Campayner Nadine Carson Nancy Clay Carolyn Cline Mary Laura Cline Martha Cook .lean Conover Cecil Coren Irene Crisco .lohnsie Crass Margaret lilliot Margaret Fisher Frances Furr Sara Lee Gordon Maisel Gregory Dorothy Hahn Lena Heath Hartsell .lane Helms Emma Lou Howell Betty Hullender Margaret Hurlocker Martha Kidd Mary Ellen Kiser Marie Kleinert Betty Lewis Aleanette Litaker Betty Marie Long 'lane Lowe lean l,yerly Addie Mae Miller Billie Miller ,laequeline Misenheimer Miriam C. Moose Kathleen Morgan Nancy Morgan lris Morris Rose Anne MacLaughlin llllen McClellan lilaine McEaehcrn Lillie Mcl.ester losephine Oglesby Mary Kay Patterson Dorothy Petty Louise Plott Beatrice Pressley Martha Iillen Query Ann Rankin Gaynelle Readling Lorraine Reynolds Marian Ritchie Nancy Robinson Peggy Same Marjorie Seltzer Mary Ross Sherrin Mary Ellen Simpson liyvonne Smith Lena Mae Smith Sara Smith Betty Fox Suther Threatt, Betty ,lean Treece Nellie Trull Alice Tucker Patsy Utley Helen Wlensil Cathryn W'hitley Kay NVhittle Betty W'idenhouse lilzena Wlidenhouse Martha Best Yorke -lean Younghlood Mk, Boys lohn Arrowood Frank Barr xl. C. Ballard Guy Beaver Harold Black Charles Blackwelclcr .Iohn Boger Brenard Brown Glen Burris Ray Cochrane Mnrsliall Corl loc Eudy Ben Flowc , s RA1.m-i Bimusfx Director H U L L jimmy Fry Archie lfurr llalel Gibson Richard Gibson Buford Goodnmn Frank Goodman Kenneth Grifhn Teddy .loc Haywood Aubrey ll :mis ver Clyde llurlocker Neal Lancaster Murl Litakcr Tommy Maness Alex Patterson Tunny Porter Bill Rcvclle Tommy Rowlctte Arthur Stewart Dallas Talbirr Farrell Wliitc Tommy Wfilliains Bobby Wilhelm Chic Wirigate Rodney Yates Girls .lanis Barrier Billie Rose Bcckerdite +--0.--. Hclcn Byrd Caldwell Marjorie Hahn ,lcancttc Litakcr Emmy Lou Long Lilly Mclaester Miriam C. Moose Josephine Oglesby Marion Ritchie Eyvonne Smith Sara Smith Hmm a Wexi sil Kay Whittle GLEE EL OFFICERS ROSL ANNI- M4ieLAUCiHI.IN KI-'NNLTII GRIFFIN MARY LAURA CLINIZ KAY XY'III'l I'l,I5 MR. ISRAUSA . . HULL GIRLS Lois Arrfvwvocl lirunees Ifergiismi ,lane Lowe llully Rinli Ilnruell Berry Lung llelen Barrier Billie Rme Iieekerdixellelen Ilnrgett linnny Lou Ilnwell .ICJIIHCIIC l.lILlliCI Miriam Muuxe Margie Moore Iris Lee Boer Marjorie Ilnlm Snr.: Bosl Margaret Ilurloelicr Ruse Anne M.1eL.nugI1lin Pearl Bragg Faye Irvin Rachel Morgan Mary Laura Cline ,lean Conover Helen Byrd CJlLlwelIAlice Linker Carolyn Cline Betty Lewis Annie jenn Alnlinson Lillie MeLester Billie Miller .lnequeline Mieenlieimer Sara Lee Nlary Kay Pniltersun Faye Potts Alice Patterson Irene Crisco jean Lyerly livelyn Carpenter lfmmy Lou Long Ann Rankin Iinlilli Riteliie Nancy Ann Roluinmn l,urr.1ine Reynnlnlr -Iunniia Readling Miriam Sutlier Ifyvonne Sniilli Mary Ross Slwerrin ,lean 'Lreeee Betty 'Iilirent Mary W'illi.1ms Milnlrenl XXIULILIIIIKIOIT lllvwiilrrlf l'if'i'-l'rrxiili'1lI Si'i'I'i'lilr3 I i'mnl11'm' llirr-i'fm' Iiinnin Vfensil Kar wIl1llIlC M,1ril1.1 lien Yorke BUYS .Inlin Armvvonml lulin linger lirennrcl Ilrnwn I, C. IlLlll.lI'Ll Mgirslmll Curl Ben Fluwe Arcliie Furr Iiiifuiwl Cimnlman Il.17el Liilwnn IRCHIICIII Ciriflin Ilieelrly blue Hnywo Aubrey Ilonver Neal Lancaster Nurl l.llL1lQCI' Porter, 'liunney -Luneb Peigler Taffy XVilli.1ms Luke NX'g1lter Ilirrell XY'l1ile Charter Members Iumela Boulus Richard Gibson Bill Miller Ella Brown Miller Tommy Niblock U ILL ANU SERULL Initiates Katharine Arrowood Margaret Fisher Ben Flowe Frances Furr Dorothy Hahn Faye Montooth Rose Ann MacLaughlin Coy McDaniels Peggy S1915 Sara Smithl Miss Beasley, Sponsor - U , A9 in Senott NATIUNAL UUILL AND SEHULL SUIIIETY The local chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international Honorary Society for High School Journalists, is in the process of organization in Concord High School. The pur- pose of the Society is to encourage and reward the individual student for meritorious work in journalism and allied nelds. It takes an active part in raising standards in its Held and directing the course of high school journalism. International in scope, the Society is connected with no school nor university. The local chapter is the heart of Quill and Scroll. Membership in this honorary journalism society is selective. According to the con- stitution, members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in high school who at the time of their election must meet certain requirements that may be determined by the local chapter. Concord High School hopes to make its chapter among the best in the International Society by its full realization of the Society's motto: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye freef' JU HNALI5 TOM M Y N l BLOCK UFFIEHHS CLAYNI:I,I.If RICADLING CATHRYN W'l'lI'l'l.IW IIUMIQLA ISOUIUS MISS MARY BI-iASl.l-'Y GIRLS Katharine Arruwoml Iumela Boulus Martha Cook Margaret Fisher Frances Furl' Dorothy II.ihu lflixine Melfiiuhern lfnye hluntooth lfilen McClellan Iris Morris lflla Brown Miller .Insephine Oglesby Ciaiynellu Ruulling Peggy Sapp Sara Sminh llilglreth W'idei1limise C.lfl1l'yl1 Wliiilcy jean xltlllliglillltltl CLE lfililur-iiz-CIl1Ii'f fluixliiill Ifilifm' .ili.ii4Ql1l11i'l1l Ifrlilnr limiiziwi Mullilgwi' Sfmuxni' BUY Paul limi Klergilnl Melton Bill Miller lfuy Melhniel 'l'omn1y Nibliifli Turk Pharr Chic Xvillggllll i S Tlri' lVYl'tll'flIKQY. eiliienl by the -Ioui'n.ilism Club, has been published since 1151 either as a mimii ti., .iphed sheer. ns gi column in tl-u ffnm'ni'il ,1'l'il7ll7lL', or .is Q1 separiiie printed publication. Thix we Tfu' W'i'ill'il1g,i, as .1 sepaixite newspaper, was published for ilic first time Since 1937. Memhure of thu elub .ire selected because of literary niurii and enthusiiism in lloiiiwulisin. The club! aims is to give ll'lUwC interested in journalism gi L'l1.lllCC for expressimi .uul .in uppurtuni tn le ii n the ' .lfl of newspaper nmkeup and news reporting, 8- EHURHIBEADIIH GIRLS Peggy Allred Katharine Arrowood Minnie Boger Iris Bost Margaret Caldwell Nancy Clay Carolyn Cline Phyllis Cook Ruth Cook lrene Crisco Margaret lflliot Dorothy Hahn Lena Heath Ilartsell Emmy Lou Howell Mary Ellen Kiser Betty Long .lane l.owe Billie Miller Vonceil Meismer Kathleen Morgan Martha lfllen Query Ann Rankin Lorraine Reynolds Nancy Robinson Peggy Sapp Mary Ross Sherrin ,Iohnsie Smith liyvonne Smith Anna Cress Spears Betty Fox Suther UFPIEEHS R ALPH UNDIQRWOOIJ CLUB Mildred Wfeddington Alice Wliisiiaiit Martha Best Yorke BUYS w'LlllC Beck Albert Calloway Harold Cline Russell Cable Coit Harris Gerald Melton Coy McDaniel Sidney Perry Pat Ritchie Ralph Underwood P 1'1'xiilw1f Al.BliRT CALLOXVAY , , . , Vin'-Pruxiilvfzf WADE BECK .. . . . S1'r'wfi1r'y irml Tnfaxizrfr MISS BHTSY TILLMAN ,.,. , , . , . SIIOIIXIJI' The members of the Choric Reading Club are seeking to develop and enhance literary appreciation, to give pleasure and to add effectiveness and beauty to speech. MU UUHAM ULUU To bt eligible for membership in the Monogram Club n person must have esirned A lettti 111 some held of sports. The aims of the Monogram Club are to develop 1 loxe for spoits and to arouse school spirit among the students. This yenr's club is the first to be OlL,lI1iZCLl in three years, and with the aid of our sponsor, Mr. Hollingsworth tht students in the club will truly fulfill their aims. PAUL BUST XIARTI IA BASINGICR ,IOYCIC KIQTNHR ,, BliT'l'Y MILLER UFFIUEHS MR. HARRY HOLLINGSWORTI I BUYS Claude Adams Liice Allen Ilimld Barringer Paul Bust Gene Bust Ken Cook johnny Cranford Q .1 ,.: -iii . . '54 HULL Ben lflowe -lim Gmidmtin Gerald Hagler Curtis lloneycutt Robert Linker Coy McDaniel Turk Plmurr Dale Roberts Luke XVulter . , . ,I'1'r.iiili'f1f Vin'-Pr'i'.iiif4'rll . . Sl'l'l'l'ftIV'j' , T VVIIXII rr 1' Si7Ull.VH' UIHLS Martha Bnsinger .lumelu Boulus ,loyce Ketner Betty Miller Gaynelle Readling .luanita Readling Iris Roberts lflzena XVidenhouse Mary Williams GIRL RESERVES SIAQHCQAN Gracious in manner n A N Iinparlial in judgment As a Liirl Reserve I will try tu lace lile squarely. Rcady fm, Service Loyal to frientls PURPOSE ' Reaching tuward the best 'lin final Anil give the best. Enrncet in pu,-P055 Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge RCVUYCIIK to GUKI I will du my best to hunur Lind, my country, .intl my Vietoriuus over self community: to help other girly, anal tn be in all ways a Ever dependable loyal true member of the Ciirl Reserves. Sincere at all times. The Blue Triangle Club has had a very sueeesxliul year, By including service fur others in our cycle of activities, and by striving to achieve a Lhree-tiuld devclupinenl ut' burly, miinl, and spirit, we have tried to make our programs fulfill the goal set forth by the Girl Reserve symbol. OFFICERS IRIS MORRIS . I'r'i-riilriil SARA ISOUIUS ., Scrrrlury MIRIAM C. MOOSIQ . , Vim'-l'ri'.iiifi'i1l RUIII WiIl'I'I,I'lY , .,,Trea.run'r MISS -IIISSIIQ ISRUNT . , . Sfmizxnr ROLL -60- Iflaine Barrier, Peggy Iilaekweltler, Sara Iiuulus, Iielsy Boykin, Alyee Alnyee Calloway, Ruth Clark, Martha Cook, Frances Ferguson, Illargaret Goutln1an, Margaret Hurlockcr, Annie .lean Alohnsnn, Phyllis Ann Aloyner, Jane Krider, Doris Little, Iris lean Martin, Margaret Miscnheimer, Miriam C, Mouse, Irix Morris, Ilorotliy Perry, W'iilie Laura Poe, Gaynelle Readling, Pat Sherrill, Mary Ann Smith, Mary lielle Smith, Iilla Frances Solvers, Sara Staton, Margaret Suther, Ifbba Jo Tate, Ruth Whitley, Mary W'iIliams, jackie YXl'ilvon, Iimogene W'inecoII, r i t ,D Way. VIETUHY EL H The Victory Club is a new organivatitmn, the pttrpme nf wliieli ix tn lielp meet tlie demands of .1 elianging world. During tlte year tlte club sponsored tlie Red Cross Drive, tlie U. S. O. Victory Iinnk Campaign, .ind tlte :sale of Tuber- culosis Seulfz. The club dues were donated tn tlie loeal Red Cross Chapter to till enmfurt kits for tlte soldiers going overseas. The Club members liave etmtributed many litxttrs to making laatitlages and knitting garments for tlie lied Crum. liven tltouglt tlie accomplishments liave not been numerous, tliey have been note- AILEEN liUDY . PEGGY SPEARS LILLIAN COLLIiTTIi OFFICERS COLLEEN VVIDENHOUSIC MRS. HAL BURRIS , l'1't'.titlt'11l Vlt't'fPrt'.sitft'r1l SI'l'l'l'fzlV'.X' 'I'1't't1,t11 rw' Sj1o11.wr wtxrtli y. RO L L Melba Alexander liennie Allred Tina Allred Rutli Andrews Retlia Arnett lfranees Burriw Lillian Collette lilivalwetli Cruse Aileen lfttdy Catlierine Fttrt' Betty Greene Maisel Gregory Ruby Hatgler Betty Harvey Iiuniee Hailey Faye Helms lfaye Irwin n if 2 Frances Irvin Martha .Ioyner Betty Alcan Kluttz Frances leigh Kate Linker Claudine I.on1ax Gay Marlow Addie Mac Miller Frances Miteliell Peggie Misenlieimet' Margie Moore Carol McCoy Raeltel Nlnrgan Mary Patterson Doris Plott Martha Seam ,Ittanita Slaerwtind Lena Mae Smitli Peggy Spears Anita Stewart lfmma W'ensil Colleen Vlfidenlitmuse Claude Adams Bob Bugle lfngene Brown liunl Benfielcl Bill Bollinger Harold liarringer Grady Carpenter Robert Creech -lnmes Clonti llerberr Ferguson Lloyd Garmon Bill. BOl.I,.I Tlill MAY RIFLE CL B NGVR HULL Aubrey Hoover, ill llarolil lluglies Sliirley llinsnn lien lsenlwour Ray lscnliour Neal Lancaster Walter Litaker Baker Morrison lack AflCciLlCl1C!'l1 Kennetli Miller lnmcs Moose UPFIEEHS VIIM MOOSIC KKNNHTII Mll.l,IiR MR. THOMAS lecl May Ruseo Price Alex P.llIL'l'5Ul'I 'liunney Porter Bobby Riggs Dick Rankin llolaloy SLlll1CI' -limmy Sliropsliire Blain Swearingen Tommy Wfilten Clem Llewellyn Bob Railiord P rcfizlrnl VIN'-P r'1'Sii11'I1l' Sl'l'l'!'IL1lI'1' . T1'4'm1lrr'r .Spmzxor f , 1, r -. -- 4 , Vx., , 1,4 V14 ' , i 4 A ffm we ,W ,sg bg wfgr Q, if , I, , ,4 3,921 ' , , A 5 wwf 12,4 Q , ' Qwm Q I,,Mf,Lv4 :ii 5 2 Qfgf 1, ' i 5,4 fi f asf? Q - ,Q iffffsi E: IW, Vw. eraaiflildi? 7Tw '53512 Pl H U T U G P H Y F L B Chic w'il1g.lIC, Presidenlg Billie Ruse Beekerditc. Vicefl'residen1g Hul- , J . lnnal Dees, Seerelnryg Alnnix Barrier, 'lirensururg Mr. Tlmlnns, Sponsor lfugene Alexamler Robert Creech Hubby Mneliixu Anne liallenger Louise Campayner Mary Moore Hixrum Frankie Wilkinson Iilenn Belvin Bernard Clruse Hill Pernluerum -lnnis Barrier lean Conover Surah l.ee Nancy NX'l1itencr Bill liullinger llullanil Deus Lilenn Rusenmn Billie Ruse lieckeraliu l rnnce5 Ifurr -lC.lI1I'lCllL! Linker Kg willilllS Xlnrslmll Curl KUl1I1L'lll Cirirlin klmrlcs XY'ing.1tL' Helen Byrd Caldwell Sneecly Green Marjorie Seltzer B U Y Ia H E E E E L U' B Alolxnny C1I'.lI1fUI'kl, President: Paul BUSI, Vice-President: liennetli Cuuk, L - Secremry and ilireuxurerg Clone Bust, Prngrxlni Clmirnigxng Miss Rxby, Sponsor Gene limi Kenneth funk llullnml Dees Curtis Honeyuull Glenn Rmeinni lilanile Gilman l'.ml lim! .Inlmny C vxnmfuril Ciemlal lleglnr Dale Roberts luke XY'.lllCY' IIIINIIIII IIIIIVIII IIIIIINIIIVIIIIH ITL II AII.I:Ix. !'VI'f1lF'Y li I R Al mmfm- JANE KRIIJVR I'rI'.xiIlrf1l IVA ANN MARTIN S1'I'r'1'f411'-3' um! ,TVI'1lX1ll'Kl ANNIE .IIQIXN HIOIINSUN I'iII'fl'r'I'xiIlI'r1! XIKS. I OXY'I,I li . .. . Sfwlliur SE IUH l UUSTHIAL I-XHT5 CLUB MAX HELMS . . . Prvxidcrzf I.l1.l.IAN COLLETTF Sm'1'4'lul'1 PEGGY SPICARS Vin'-P1'a'xizfw1f RUTH SIMMONS Tl'mlxllr1 M R. IVIZS , 4 , .... .,,., ....... S j minor UNIUH AVIATIU , nw, CECIL LIVIQNGOOD . .,., . . , . Pwxizlwlf LIAMIQS BEAVER Sz'r1'ufm'y nm! 'I'nurvlmr WR. IIARSI IISARGIZR ..,. . Spwxxur -65 IIHILUHE UF THE EU FEHEHAIIY 4 Wg NIARY LAURA C1l.INl' l'wmlu11l MIRIJXM CM NIOOSI4, S4'1'n'h1r'y I :XYl7 ISARNHJXRIJT' Vi44fl'r'wvJ4'fr! ,IICAN YUUNQQISl.OOlJ Trmlxllrrr XIISS IDOUCQIITON , SIHHIXIH' 1 if I w 'I 1 .IUNIUH HUL U3 LLUH '12 . - - ,,....a,Aaii SARAH S'l'A'l'ON PH'kl1lA'llf RUTH ISl.I TON S1'1rrh11'1' nuff 'l'r'4'uxm'r1 LIUY RICAVVR Vlfr-I'nrmlwul NIR. llOl.l.INCiSXX'UR'Ill S ...6 6..- fm I1 x u r 'S E Ll.. I. ulfciiiiiicsu 2. l'Iigli-Hats ..5. Fnotsic, tlicy call nic 4. Ouv Cliildrcn S. 'Musclcsn 6. 'Murderw . 7 Deux Gnrcone S. Iris 9. Quoin tlic Ravcnn 10. The Mcn,1cing llnnd Il. Kay and Kaninc . 12. The Lovers ..15. lKUI1l13I7j3y , ,I-4. Geraldine IS. Hi Yo Silver! 16. Alnric and Mom'l 17. Tuck IS. Going My Way .. 19. Seeing Through u Wkmll ,.20. The Shadow :::::::::::::::::::::::::::q F -------AA------------A----- E. L. MORRISON LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dealers in Everything to Build WiIb', Congratulations, Seniors WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE Dial 6292 CONCORD, N. C. Phone 3216 270 W. Corbin St. Z512221222211ZQIIZIZZQLZIZZT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '43 Come to See Us for Your Graduation Needs J. C. PENNY CO. CITY PRESSING CLUB HAROLD HARDIN Dry Clvaning and Tailoring 14 E. Depot Street Dial 6188 CONCORD, N. C. PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL Maile By MODEL STUDIO N. Union St. Dial 2-3231 CONCORD, N. C. :::q Congralulafions, Seniors The Cabarrus Cash Grocery The Cabarrus Food Center CONCORD, N. C. ' A A A 1 PHONE NO. 6226 FOR Pleasing Printingn R. C. CROOKS Printer Opposite Post Office CONCORD, N. C. Compliments of W. B. WARD 86 CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers DIAL 3113 --A----A-----A---A----A--A-q -Compliments- J. ERIS CASSELL, Owner THE PROVIDENT INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance That Pays fA--:::::1:::::::::::::::::: U JUNIOR-SENIOR FLOWERS ...al... WALKER'S FLORIST 70- r ---v-vvv-.v vv......Y...- - Y ------------------------- -- ll ll if CABARRUS COMPLIMENTS if and -of- QE PARAMOUNT nn BIG GEM BEVERAGES H Theatres u:::::: A::: ::::::::: ::::: :::::3::::::::::::::::::::: FllfffiiiltlilliliflifiZ 'l!: tlfjiiilllfliiiif3133333333 u ll SENIOR CLASS, '43 CABARRUS CREAMERY CO fi Congratulaiions Dial 2131 na if B E L K ' s G R A D E ll Il Conmrdk Leading Dept. Store Pasteurized Milk-Ideal Ice Cream ll:,,::,,,::,:,,:,,:,::,,:::,: ,,:::::::::,,,:,::,:::::::::: K::bc::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 22:2:::::::2CC5:f:::::::::: 11 COOK WITH ELECTRICITY B O B 7 S ff Economical, Safe, Clean, C01l'U67kl?1lf LAUNDRY. CQ, lv A If Concord Water 86 Light Dept. Oldest P- Largest H Best ll . . . Established 1899 ll Electricity is your cheapest and fi most dependable servant Master Cleaners and Dyers 0 233::1313111333jlliiiiiifiijij Zillliffiffffiiiii333333333 Yi3:333313:ggiiiggggiijiilittif !IIZ'ZZZ1Ct23:33il:l:::i33: ll ll if CONGRATULATIONS G R O C E R I E S Il Tbat Arc Fresh and at Reasonable H CLASS OF '43 1: Prires Always na le PORTER DRUG COMPANY CQCHRAN UNDERWOOD Lgz:::::::::::::::::::::t:ttt 33:33:33:33:::33::::::33::: fP0:::::::::::r1r:::::C:::I::::1 2225333322::::::::::::::::: if BURN COAL Thcre's Nothing Like GAS for :I from Cooking -- Refrigeration :I Water Heating ll EE PUBLIC SIEZVICE CO. ll U Dial 2174 Kerr Street NORTH CAROLINA, INC. ll ll ln: aijkrcff-E ,Z-ffF6',V I7 594 M3321 57'-. C' 01V cafqf fVM'77f Cffrfd lm!! KZNCJRU! fflkff 5C'.ff0d4 X942 -1943, ,Lame Ream-M161 Mdfiaw jgL1tjA!QE' ---- A4155 fg-5'45-457' j76,f91.,9foZL-- 14415. 74057:-.IN W4 ,4.'Z?f -- Mas C'oJ? 'iuiuv 56f,,5C,i-- ' lvl 1-s5x5 e4s 45 g'N?Lfsff -- 4 M 155' ,5lfM17 f wjlfi M ,J ,W f W W