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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

' 7 J , vf f E, df, .N jf ,Q f 1 'f' f a. 5 f 'fa i 'ff'-0'9 fffdft' M 4 my ffggqf L, A440 , , A' K 4' eau flair VA ,, fgdiwfy Aw- f j , f ZKIJLLU' 4 ' i LLL f MV' w , z,,1WU f 42,425 5 5 WW E EE gi 54 W w. w: ,N ,w U if 6 1 5 3:1 ul n N N' Ax E w w 1 n iii Lu EE my EF FC' :El EE? vi ,M di H Ziff JACK BRATTON, Editor-in-Claief YI ,rn Qs x 25 Sli? JJ B Flidjx to xl N0 I ll m3gl65xjL,'li3: QW 2 j0PeW0fJ WE, the Class of '44, publish this annual with the sincere hope that the thoughts and memories expressed here will not be forgotten. 3' Dedication A . . In Memoriam History of Concord High School .,.. SPIDER WEB Staff , . . Faculty ..,.. Senior Class . . Superlatives .. Salutatory , Class Prophesy Class History E U N T E N T 5 Last Will and Testament Hymn ..,,... Valeclictory . . . Junior Class . . Sophomore Class Freshman Class Junior High . . Clubs A A Athletics , , . , Q i Snapshots , , . Eibechca fion MR. A. S. WEBB WE, the class of '44, respectfully dedicate THE SPIDER WEB to Mr. A. S. Webb, Superintendent Emeritus of the Concord City Schools, in grateful recognition and appreciation of his many years of faithful guidance. .,,. e.. vu..-1.., ,.,,,,. IN MEMIJHII-IM BETTY HULLENDER Born January 8, 1928 Died December 31, 1945 AWAY I cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead! She is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, She has wandered into a beautiful land. And left us dreaming how very fair It must be, since she lingers there. And you,-O you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad return,- Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Hereg Mild and gentle as she was brave,- When the sweetest love of her life she gave To simple things: where the violets grew Pure as the eyes they were likened to, The touches of her hands have strayed As reverently as her lips have prayed. Think of her still as the same, I sayg She is not dead-she is just away! TJAMES W1-rrrcoivin RILEY i A ul History of Concord High School In 1891, the people of Concord voted in favor of establishing a public school system in the city of Concord, the proposal was carried with a margin of only four votes. As the schools grew the citizens became more interested in education, and after building several primary and grammar schools, they realized the need for a high school. So until 1915 Central School was used for this purpose, headed by these principals: Mr. D. Lentz, Mr. A. S. Webb, Mr. Lacy McLean, Mr. Hinton McLeod, and Mr. Fred Blythe, consecutively. During the bond election of 1913, it was decided that new rooms should be added to Number Two School fLongJ, and that a separate high school should be built. Immediately, the school board acquired by gift from the Union School Trustees the old Lutheran Church property, located on East Corbin Street. The board met at History of llontnrtl Hiqhifithool film the site on june 8, 1914 and agreed to have the old building removed. A modern brick structure, having six classrooms and an auditorium, was completed in April, 1915. Mr. W. E. Futrelle served as the school's first principalg and the teachers were Miss Willie Mae Stratford, Mr. L. H. Wilkinson, and Mr. R. H. Hooten. In the beginning, the total enrollment of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes was only ninety- six students. , Our present high school was established in the year of 1924. It had been requested of the voters that they raise in bonds the amount of S225,000. This campaign was completed, the success of which was attributed to the citizens' traditional spirit. With the funds obtained from the campaign, the board purchased seventeen and one-half acres, located at the corner of Cedar Street and Beech Street, as the site for a new modern high school. Leaving the Corbin Street building behind to be used as an elementary school, Mr. McLeod and the pupils entered the new building as soon as it was completed. Mr. A. H. Jarratt and Mr. J. M. Tignor later succeeded Mr. McLeod, and in 1929 Mr. J. Eris Cassell entered Concord High to serve as principal several years. In 1933, he resigned to enter another field of work. His successor during the four years that followed was Mr. H. F. Krause. During the latter part of the year 1937 the school was partially destroyed by fire, the origin of which was undoubtedly due to defective wiring above the auditorium. The auditorium and gymnasium were so badly damaged that they had to be completely rebuilt. While this was being done, a new wing was also added to the building. Other losses included a beautiful Steinway Concert Grand piano valued at 51,800 and many valued library books. ln 193 9, Mr. Cassell returned to Concord and undertook again the duties as principal of the high school. Because of the excellent work and the fine spirit of cooperation found among the principal, the faculty, the students, and the citizens of Concord, the school is now one of the best and most beautiful in the state. we ,SM mg sw COY MCDANIEL ..,. MIRIAM C. MOOSE SARA SMITH , . , . ,.As.v0riafv Edilor , Lilvrary Ezlilor , .Pirforial Editor ANNE BALLENGER . . . ,.... Art Edilorw JACK HOWELL . , BETTY MILLER .... . ROBERT KLUTTZ ., MARIAN RITCHIE MARGARET FISHER TYPISTS BENNIE ALLRED FRANCES LEIGH PATSY UTLEY . Alhlcliri Erfifor . . . vAlhIc'fif Editor , .Bzzxincsx Mamlgvv' Cirfulafiou Mamzgvr Aa'z'crlixiug Mnmlgrr HELEN HARGETT SPONSORS MISS FARTHING Chairman MR. GLENN Business Marmgvr MISS TILLMAN Lilcrary Arlrimr MISS CONNOR Art Advisor JACK BRATTON Ij1filar,i11-Cbirf :PAN Editor was assisted by Harold Helms -B- v ff QW 5. I aflaanwl 1544111 Aj 3 . X J. ERIS CASSELL, A.B. Priurijval affllky Emilie Lillian Qui iili , AJS., Erskine, Eugliibg Virginia Louise Lawson, A.B., Catawba, B.S. in Library of Science, U. N. C., 1.11 11'1 zriurzg Iflimbeth Montgomery Hurt, A.B., Mary Baldwin, Sofial Sc'ieuc'c'g Anne Blanche Stewart, A.B., Flora Macdonald, M.A., U. N. C., Soriul Sricmvg Eunice Marshall Reece, A.B., Wfinthrop, Englixb: Madeline Fnrthing, A.B., W. C. U. N. C., Mdfb1'lll1lff!iXQ Bess Arnold Tillman, A.B., Winthrop, Frwm-lr mul Lifting Sarah Estelle Bog-sr, A.B., W. C. U. N, C., Englixhg Martha Burgess Morrow, B.S., XV. C. U. N. C., Hmm' l5l'UlI1lIIIfl'.Yj Doris Bowman Fisher, A.B., W. C. U. N. C., Sc'i1'm'e- lil ii it ,F Y , bl META VIRGINIA HAMMOND, A.B., East Carolina Teachers' College, Commrrcial. LENA VIOLA CONNER, B.S., University of Georgia, Ari. DWIGHT HUMESTON IVES, A.B., Wake Forest, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Dil'I'fSiff!'lI Ovrufmlirmx. HARRY EXUM IIOLLINGSWORTH, B.S., Duke University, Sfifllfl CAROLINE HAMMOND WALKER, A.B., Winthrop, Mafln'r1mliz'x. LILLIAN STEWART, A.B., Flora Macdonald, M.A., New York University, Englixb. ISABELLE GORDON MOUZON, A.B., Winthrop, Sofia! Sfif'm't'. ADA HAMES LONG, A.B., Winthrop, Reading. FRANK HERMAN BRASWELL, B.S., Appalachian State Tcachers', Social Srimrc. MARGARET PEARL SMART, A.B., Queens, Mu1lu'n1r1fiz'x. JANIE RUTH KLUTZ, A.B., W. C. U. N, C., Srz'z'nlh Grade. RALPH ANDERSON GLENN, B.S., Davidson, Mufbrmufifx. ERNEST BURDETT HARSHBARGER, B.S., Bradley Institute of Technology, lmlustrial Ari. ANNIE LOIS COBB, A.B., Greensboro, Home lfl'Ull0lIIil'.i. DOROTHY EMMA I-IIX, B.S., Columbia Bible College, Biblv. AUSTIN GEORGE LEDWITH, B.S., New England Conservatory of Music, M.A., Harvard, Muxiv. LOIS TORRENCE, A.B., Salem, English and French. MARY IRIS GOODMAN, Catawba, Secretary. 10- ,lk N5 -Wm Adm waamkynmqfyuw Zazgji-L fm und? aww:- N X .N w Q53 Ami A ,A A, -1 fr 2 'v ' - 'li I 4' . gl enior KXG65 icerd Miss LILLIAN QUINN . A KENNETH MILLER . . . . , JACK BRATTON . , , . . MAIKGARET FISHER . , JACK HOWELL . . . .Sponsor . . , .President , Vice-Presideni . . . .Secretary . A . ,Treasurer my 1944 eniom . I. cv r , ' f ,fl :l ,ff 5 1 . 4 ,f . , 1 BENNIE ALLRED LAURA ANNE BALLENGER Butch Well, I musl be putienif' 1 am 50 full Uf b145i'1F5H'5-H Dramatic Club 1, 25 Midget Basketball lg Student Industrial Arts Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Art Editor Assembly 25 Victory Club 35 Vice-President of homeroom SPIDER WIQB 4' 45 Yearbook Staff 4. SARA BEASLEY I have u desire Io bold my acquaintance with thee. BOB BAKER Art Club 15 Junior Science Club 15 Glec Club 25 In- , . A A A h I-k -Iii, dustrial Arts 45 Victory Club 55 Dramatic Club S5 Class ' He dolb xndecu' show some spark: t at are 1 rf 14111 Basketball is Children of Confederacy S. Student Assembly 15 President of homeroom 25 Rifle Club 35 Boys' Home Economics Club 3. DWIGHT BLACKWELDER Surly a man miffbl lu' u copy to Ibese younger times. KEITH BAKER Student Assembly 2, 3, 45 President of Sophomore Class 25 President of Junior Class 35 President of Student Body HA wry me1,,,,c1,01y many' 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 President of National Honor Society 45 Dramatic Club 45 Journalism Club 45 Chief Mar- Hobby Club 4. shal 3. gf ill Qi S+' 1 N r TRACY BLACRWELDER lTis a most gallanl frllowf, Vice-President of homeroom 15 Rifle Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Aviation Club 2. SARA BosT Thr buxl wixbrs that be bc forgrrzl in your fboughts, be xvrrunlx fo youll' Secretary and Treasurer of homeroom 1, 25 Class Basket- ball 15 Forensic Club 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choric Read- ing Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Secretary of homeroom 45 Assistant Librarian 4. SARA BOULUS I have felt so many quirks of joy and grieff, junior Dramatic Club 15 Girl Reserve 2, 35 Student Assembly 2, 35 Student Council 35 Secretary of Girl Re- serve 35 Home Economics Club 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Journalism Club 4. I9 4 enioro 5 1 Si R 5 . x A GERALDINE BOWLES Frank nalurc, raibcr curious, than in basin. junior Dramatic Club 15 Midget Basketball 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Industrial Art Club 2, 3. JACK BRATTON For him all doors are flung wizlr. Him all longues grad, all bonor frown, all eyes follow wifh drxin'. Student Assembly 1, 2, 45 Vice-President of homeroom 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Marshal 1, 2, 35 President of Fresh- man Class I5 Homeroom treasurer 35 junior Class Treasurer 35 Senior Class Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 journalism Club 45 Editor-in-Chief of SPIDER WEB 4. WINNIE CAMPBELL Shea a fair rreulurcf, l l I 944 eniom GAYNELLE CARRIKER Friendship, than url u jewel. Midget Basketball 7, lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g junior Dramatic 2: Pan Players 4g Forensic Club 7. EVELYN CI.oN'rz Lei gf'nllem'Ix my .thong enforfemenl be. Pan Players 1, 4g Junior Glee Club 1. MARTHA Cook ClonI1by In ber youlh she has wil whirl: I mn well ol1xe1z'e. Pan Players I, 2, 3, 4, Sq National Thcspian 4, Sg Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Children of Confederacy 3, 4, 53 President of Children of Confederacy Sg Library Assistant I, 4g journalism 4, 55 Historian for Pan Players SQ Undcrclassman Editor of Wrarings 4g Homeroom President S. SMITH Cook He ibut so generally is al all limes good. Junior Glee Club lg Student Assembly 1. GENE CRooRs A learned aml Imllaenlic fellow. President of homeroom lg Band lg Science Club 1, 2g Class Basketball 2, 3, 44 Midget Football 35 Secretary of Senior Aviation Club 35 Football 49 Basketball 4. BERNARD WILLIAM CRUSE, JR., Detroit Br l'he1'k'zl for xileneef, Photography Club 1, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES DRYE Cold wisdom wailing on superfluous folly. MARGARET ELIZABETH FISHER Youth, beuuly, wisdom, courage, ull. Student Assembly 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 journalism Club 3, 45 Children of Confederacy Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 45 Secretary Senior Class 45 Editor-in-Chief of Wfvavings 45 Advertising Manager of Yearbook 4. JAMES FURR I did think thee to be a pretly wise fellow. Aviation Math Club 35 Hobby Club 45 Midget Foot- ball 45 Class Basketball 4. I 944 eniom x, f ,3 , , J, --3 mf' f' , 'iY'f'f 7. g ,,' 1' S 1 ' .' 9 MARGARET HOPKINS GOODMAN Most nzlmirablrfl Midget Basketball 15 Class Basketball I, 2, 35 All-Star Class Basketball 2, 35 Captain Class Basketball 35 Student Assembly 2, 35 Vice-President Student Body 35 Student Council 35 Junior Dramatic Club 15 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Librarian's Assistant 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 35 Historian of Girl Reserve 35 Softball 35 Senior Home Economics Club 35 Secretary of Senior Home Economics Club 35 Claoric Reading Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secretary of National Honor Society 45 Class Testator 45 Assistant Marshal 2, 3. BETTY GREENE But silence is most noble to lhc end. General Science Club 15 Senior Industrial Arts Clubg Victory Club 4, 55 President of Victory Club S5 Dramatic Club 5. MAISEL GREGORX' What rould I be, hu! what I am. Girl Reserve 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Victory Club 3, 4. 1944 2l'll0l 6 KENNETH GRIFFIN Look to brar further from mr. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Treasurer of Dramatic Club Sg Class Basketball 25 Band 2, 3, 4, S5 National Band Contest 25 Student Band Leader 3, 4, 55 Photography Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sq President of Glee Club 55 Presi- dent of homeroom S9 Manager of Student Store 3, 4. HAL GRIGGS Here romfs Romeo, bore romrs Romeo! Children of Confederacy 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. I-IAZEL GWYN Whose skill was almosl as greal as her honeslyf' President of homeroom Ig Class Basketball 4. WY GERALD HAGLER Hr will sfval himself into a 1na11's furor. Aviation Club lg Midget Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Captain of Football Team 4, Midget Basketball 29 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 45 Boys' Home Economics Club 3: Monogram Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. DOROTHY HAPIN Sin: does look far into the service of li-me and is rlisciplerl of Ihr braz'esl. journalism Club 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Choric Reading Club 35 Literary Editor of Wcarings 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Quill and Scroll 4g Secretary of homeroom 43 Class Poet 4. HELEN HARGETT Thy lifr is flour. Glee Club 2, 3g Vice-President of homeroom 23 Band 43 Yearbook Staff 4. 71 ' l'JArl'f!d- f 4rwr r . - I BETTY HAKV J, SlJe's wry merry. Glee Club lg Forensic Club 15 Homeroom President 25 Victory Club 3, 4, Secretary of Victory Club 4g Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE HELMS I found you 'lU0l1L1'l'01l5 leimlf' Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Children of Confederacy 3, 4g Treasurer of Children of Confederacy 4. MAKIAN PHYLLIS HOPKINS Modesly becomes a young girl. Home Economics Club 35 Class Basketball 3, Victory Club 4. I 944 eniorfi X.. , . . .- 5' ' ,..-'I '-'j.'c,,f' ....f 'll ii Xi , .I MIX, JACK HOWELL A xhowing of a laeatfenly eject in an earthly uctor.', President of homeroom lg President of Junior Science Club 25 Photography Club 2g Junior Dramatic Club 2g Midget Football Z, 33 Aviation Club 35 Student Assembly 3g Class Basketball 35 Varsity Football 43 Journalism Club 4g Literary Editor of Wfeavings 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice-President of National Honor Society 45 Dramatic Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Treasurer of Senior Class 4g Monogram Club 4. HAROLD JACKSON Noi over xrrious, but a good fellow. WALTER JOHNSON My reasons an' mos! wrong. l 944 eniom l IX,--1 . L , - s sgi, J . , FRG? f' f , ff' '-..w- .V f of ,,,.,,.,, BRANSON JONES So Iilw il r01IrliI'r. Homeroom Secretary Ig Forensic Club 24 Pan Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager Basketball 3, 4g Monogram Club 4. BILLY KLUTTZ Think all you speak, but speak nal all you lbinlzf' ROBERT KLUTTZ There is more owing him fhllll is Mid. Student Assembly lg Secretary of homeroom 3, Secre- tary of homeroom 45 Business Manager of SPIDER WIQB S. FRANcIas ASHLYN LEIGH shi, dz'riz'r.v bw' h011l'Sfjf aml athimfes bw goodness. Homeroom Secretary lg Homeroom Vice-President 2g Secretary of Sophomore Class 23 Homcroom President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 43 junior Dramatic Club lg Dra- matic Club 2, 4, Forensic Club lg Victory Club 3g Jour- nalism Club 4g Class Basketball 1, 25 Assistant Librarian 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. IEANETTE LITAKER Fair mairl, Irmf fovfh lbine eyes. National Band Contest lg District Band Contest 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Photography Club 33 Pianist 4. BILLY LITTLE I lou' no! muny words. Student Assembly 4. EMMY LOU LONG Emmy,' She ix wry great in knowledge and accordingly valiant. Vice-President of homeroom l, Treasurer 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2g Band 2, 3, 45 District Contest 23 Choric Reading Club 4. ED MEASMER Hifi wry well ami uuntx nothing i' thi' world. GERALD MELTON Amt no legacy is so rich as ho11c'xty. Junior Science Club Ig Manager Football 1, 2g Manager Football Team 3, 44 Journalism Club 3, 44 Choric Read- ing Club 3, Monogram Club 45 Vice-President of home- room -4. I 944 eniom . , -, ...,A I X -,... 'xlfi N X! , s W X ff ?s,,:L,'. f l 5. V , X 1, .N , x 4 t r, . . I ,,- f M, X AI,lCE MILLER Smiling, charming, nice to meet. junior Dramatic Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 4. BETTY MILLER Liz Wu: this fair face thc cause, quoth xhr, why the Grrrians surkrd Troy? Assistant Librarian 1, 45 Student Assembly 2, 33 Captain of Midget Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Monogram Club 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of homeroom 3, 45 Forensic Club 3g Athletic Editor of SPIDER WEB 4, Cheerleader 3, Chief 4. DONALD MILLER I'll speak that ufhirh you will wonder at. President of homeroom lg Student Assembly 2, Marshal 25 Baseball 4. 0- I 944 eniord 3 ,fi Mf', T! .1 5,-Q y ,fs Jex N ',, x,L,,..,.' Xt ....., X,,,.....1 , 3Nxf ' X l KENNETH MILLER rrTI'lll1if'U Lei every word weigh larary of his worllaf, Student Assembly 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of junior Science Club 15 Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body 25 City Clerk for a day 29 Forensic Club 2, 35 Vice-President of Student Body 35 Rifle Club 35 Treasurer of Rifle Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pan Players 45 Monogram Club 45 President of Senior Class 45 Midget Football 35 Manager Varsity Football 4. DONALD MOODY Think upon pulienrzf' LEON MOORE I am wrapfaczl in dismal lbinkingsf' J. D. MOOSE Ola, what sharp stings are in his mildest wordxlv journalism Club 3, 45 Midget Football 35 Baseball 45 Basketball 45 Class Basketball 45 Giftorian of Senior Class. MIRIAM CHRISTINE MOOSE Her l ,Yi.Yil'I1t'l' makes the -world rich. junior Dramatic Club 15 Midget Basketball 15 Secretary of homeroom 25 Vice-President of homeroom 35 Forensic Club 25 Pan Players 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 2, 35 Vice- Prcsident of Girl Reserves 35 Children of Confederacy 3, 45 Secretary of Children of Confederacy 35 Journalism Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Treasurer of National Honor Society 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Assembly 45 Secretary of Junior Class 35 Manager of Softball 35 Manager of Varsity Basketball 45 Monogram Club 45 Literary Editor of SPIDER Wren 4. HAROLIJ MULLIS Hr, sir'x u good workmen. Student Assembly 15 Homeroom President 25 Senior Class Prophet 45 Baseball 4. MARY MURPHX' Thy will by my pvrformuffre shall br' sL'rz'c4l. COY MDDANIEL In.rist on yourxclfg never imitate your own gift you can present furry momcnf ufiih the l'll77lultIfl1.'6' fora' of u whole lifcfs cullizfalionf' Manager Baseball 25 Class Basketball 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Classg Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Historian Dramatic Club 33 jurnalism Club 3, 4, Choric Reading Club 3g Monogram Club 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Business Manager of Wea1'i11gs 4, Manager Student Store 4g Yeurbook Staff 4. ELAINE MCEACHERN Dimp She Lwhom all men praised. Secretary and Treasurer of homeroom 1, 35 Student Assembly 4g Pan Players 2, 3, 4, S5 Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Sg Circulation Manager Wruringx ig Science Club 1, I 944 eniorfi EVELYN NEWTON Greater ihan shows herself at Ihr first 1'ivw. V Home Economics Club 3g Victory Club 4. MARY PATTERSON Thoughts arf' your own. Girls' Scout Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Victory Club 44 Children of Confederacy 3, 4, Secretary of Chil- dren of Confederacy 4. BILL PEMBERTON An izllc lord, I swear. l 9 4 eniord -:f I I ' ff f' .XX .. ' V! A --A fi' BUB POLK His arched brows, his hawking eye, his curls. Rifle Club 3, Boys' Home Economics Club 39 Base- ball 3, Midget Football 1. RICHARD BRANDON RANKIN Dick Find what you seek, fhat fame may cry you loud. Midget Basketball 1g junior Science Club 15 Vice- President of homeroom 15 Rifle Club 3g President of Dra- matic Club 4g Basketball 4, Electrician for Dramatic Club 4, Class Basketball 3, 4. GAYNELLE READLING Flossie What is so great as a perfect friendship? Midget Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 59 Co- Captain Basketball Team 53 Assistant Chief-Cheerleader 53 Science Club lg Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 4, 59 Journalism Club 3, 4, Sg Assistant Editor of Weavings 4, 53 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, S, Homeroom President 1, 45 Softball 1, 25 Tennis 3, Homeroom Vice-President 23 Class Basketball 1, Historian Dramatic Club 5. I 2 l MARIAN PATTERSON RITCHIE Whose heaufy did asionish the survey of richest eyes. Whose words all cars look capfire. Whose dear per- feclion hearfs that scorn'd to serve--Humhly call'd nzislressf' Student Assembly 1, 2, 45 Junior Dramatic Club 1, Vice-President of Junior Dramatic Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3g Children of Con- federacy 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 49 Yearbook Staff 4, journalism Club 4, Alumni Editor 4, Class Basketball 2, 3. IRIS ROBERTS She was good as she was fair. Treasurer of homeroom lg Midget Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, Class Basketball Coach 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 23 Monogram Club 3, 4, Band 4. PHYLLIS ANNE ROGERS Phil Paradise is open'lo all kind hearts. Dramatic Club lg Girl Scout Club 1, Secretary 1g Girl Reserves 2g Dramatic Club 3, 4. THOMAS ROWLET1' I am leaving here a name I lrnst-That will not perish in Ihe flush Student Assembly 1, Alternate Marshal 15 Junior Science Club lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 33 Band 3, 45 District Band Contest 35 Class Basketball 4. JAMES SAFRIT There's plure ana' 'means for every man alive. PEGGY SAPP Thai so coufidenllg seems lo undertake business. Band I, 2, 3, 4, S5 Drum Majorctte lg National Band Contest 25 District Band Contest 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Choric Reading Club 45 journalism Club 4, 53 Unclerclassmen Editor 53 Quill and Scroll Society 4, S: Librarian's Assistant 45 Student Assembly 4g Secretary of homeroom S5 Giftorian of Senior Class 5. . ,.f i l 'E .fl fix . , 1 5 V-VI, X, ,iii x -g M iv. .f ........ ,hx J' H X JIMMY SHROPSHIRE That man should he at 1uoman's commandf Vice-President of Freshman Class: Student l, 35 Rifle Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, Z, 4. RUTH SIMMONS Simply the thing I am. ALICE RAY SLOOP Putic'nrc is the art of hoping. Treasurer of homeroom 2. , jr ' ' - f f ' L..-QI' X 3 f - T 7 t wi 1 ' 1944 A eniom Assembly I 944 eniom ',1fg'f5 ,. wf, MARY EDNA SLOUGH I love her for ber sake. Dramatic Club 4. EYVONNE SMITH She was much famedf' JAMES NEWTON SMITH jimmy Of honest worth, truly a friend. Treasurer of homeroom 1, 33 Science Club lg Aviation Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. LENA MAE SMITH ' A woman is always changeable and capricious. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Victory Club 3, 4, Treasurer of Victory Club 4, Class Basketball 4, Vice-President of homeroom 3, Vice-President Victory Club 3. L. T. SMITH Porky lt is better to lzaw loved and lost than never to haw' lorfvd al all. Dramatic Club 3, 4. SARA LOUISE SMITH Smitty You Janrr' canary with spvitely fire and motion. Drum Majorctte 2, 3, 4, Sq Band 4, 5, Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2g Student Assembly Ig Home- room Secretary and Treasurer 2, 4, Vice-President Junior Class 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sg Treasurer of National Honor Society 4, Pan Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy journalism Club 2, 4, Sg Social Editor of Weavings Sq Pic- torial Editor of SPIDER WEB S, Quill and Scroll 4, ig President of Quill and Scroll 5, Winner American Legion Contest 1, 2. BETTY Fox SUTHER Foxy Tire composition ibut your 'ralour and fear makes in you a virtue of a good wing, and I like the wear well. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choric Reading Club 3, 45 Children of Confederacy 35 Girl Reserve 2. ED UTLEY He was exrellcnt inaleenlf, Student Assembly 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4, 55 Basketball Sq Journalism Club Sq Dramatic Club 4, Sq Class Basket- ball 3, S. PATSY UTLEY She is young, wise, fair. Treasurer of homeroom lg Marshal 1, 25 Assistant Chief Marshal 3, Junior Dramatic Club 15 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Children of Confederacy 3, 45 Vice-President of Children of Confederacy 45 Yearbook Staff 4. 7 944 eniom - ..,, , X 'L' ' Q 1 l lp, feel Z., X ,I fa ,Mini 1 r . , ' x 3 'fffx K.. +R rl, X xx H my V I . i V X 1,1 f X JAMES D. VAUGHN His humble ambition, proud bumilityf' Vice-President of homeroom 1, Midget Football 3, Class Basketball 4. RUTH WHITLEY Silence is the moiber of irutlJ. Student Assembly l, 25 Secretary and Treasurer of homeroom lg Girl Reserve 23 Treasurer of Girl Reserve 35 Victory Club 4. BETTY WIDENHOUSE Ever ll friend. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 4, Secretary of home- room 1. -25- I 944 eniom HILDRETH MAE WIDENHOUSE Pull MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS Do not plunge thyself too far in anger. NAM qumtiom and Xmgty, Student Assembly lg junior Dramatic Club lg Dramatic Club 2g Home Economics Club 3g journalism Club 3, 4. Midget Biwkefball 13 Varsity B2Sk9Cl-Mill 2, 3, 45 Home room Treasurer 35 Girl Reserve 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2 Industrial Arts Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic journalism Club 44 Sports Editor 43 Class Basketball 1 JACK WILLIAMS Club 45 Home Economics Club 25 Monogram Club 3, 4 Lvl all things be done Ilcrmlly und in order. Coach 2, 3, 4. 5 GRADUATE STUDENTS JAMES BEAVER BRENARD BROWN PAYE MoNToo'rH ALICE TUQKEI1 ffftfo 210,561 H cyzffz 1:-: TALL ,LVL1 3LEN12.'.7f,3?.., GOLDEN VOXCED QAfLA1PR-'Tai ' ' S UKEIZT , RUAQLELEES rvxlsfi' Amis HB?-.1 e,:,ms:. SME., L Klkfff-L FAMD U 5 EOOPSLE 301' CZf.H..S.T3Z11Z1f351S.'E'I3f1Ei?' MK, Sara Smith Mary Wfilliams Ncalrst Bm! Sport Anne Ballengcr Mm! Original Marian Ritchie Jack Howell Most Allruclirv Bw! All Arnzzml Brxl Arfn-.vs Coy McDaniel Culest Gerald Melton Elaine Mclfachcrn Gene Crooks Brxl Sfbzml Sfiirif I'n'Hi1'xl M0.vl Tblllllghfflll Kenneth Griffin Peggy Sapp Muir Talcnlml Witlirxt Bcsf Arfor M,0el !atlUeZf Margaret Fisher Dwight Blackwelder Moxf Dignifierl Most Likely lo Succeed Ed Utley Mort Atlruc'ti1'e Moxl Dignifivrl Jeanette Litaker Mos! Tulenied Iris Roberts Moxf Afblvlic jimmy Shropshire Betty Widcnllouse james Drye Margaret Goodman Willirst CIlfL'Sf Maxi Original Bm! Sporl Most Thoughfful Smith Cook Alice Rae Sloup Most Buxlaful Mos! Bnslaful ulaerfafiuefi Gaynclle Readling Gerald Hagler Betty Miller Kenneth Miller Frances Leigh Best Sfbool Spirit Mos! Afblclic Bax! All Af0IlHll Most Popular Most Courleoux Most Popular Most Ambifious Most Hamlsomc' jack Bratton Dorothy Hahn Pirlurv not appearing Bcsf Sporl Maxi Ambilioux Robert Kluttz Maxi Lila-ly I0 Nr'al1'xt Sllrrvczl Moxf Con rfvrms O'- .Slfafafofy The Class of '44 comes to her commencement occasion in a momentous period of world history. Though aware that we must face a future shrouded in uncertamty and adversity, we welcome each rebuff, that turns earth's going rough, as One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph. We are fortunate, as youth will ever be, in having the ability to translate the ustubbornness of fortune into a gleaming challenge. Now as we face our destiny, we say with the Immortal Bard: Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which like the toad, ugly and venemous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head. And this our life . . . Finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks, Sermons in stone and good in everything. I would not change it. We the Class of '44 greet you with a forward look, with a determination to find good in everythingf' For when duty whispers low :Thou must,' Youth replies, 'I C311 an -DWIGHT BLACKWELDER pI'0l9LeCg The day was cold and the ground covered with snow. Browsing around to find something to do, I went to my room looking for a book to help relieve the weariness of the day. After examining several books, my eyes rested upon the glaring words-THE SPIDER WEB, 1944! Opening the book, my thoughts raced back to those happy days at old C. H. S. Yes--, as I stood there, I realized that all my former classmates were doing very well for themselves in the world. Naturally I recalled first these engaged in military service. One of the most outstanding in Uncle Sam's legions is Chief Petty Officer Hub Ferguson who holds several medals. Murl Litaker for should I say Lieutenantj is also destined for some higher honors. In the army doing a fine job of protecting our country are Bill Pemberton, Smith Cook, and Brenard Brown, all of whom have seen action in B-19's. A graduate of Annapolis and now Second Lieutenant is Gene Crooks. Sara Bost, Betty Harvey, and Sara Boulus are all doing their part for Uncle Sam as Red Cross workers. Frances Leigh, Marian Hopkins, and Faye Montooth are very popular army hostesses. Coy McDanield is now editor of the San Francisco Daily. His list of employees include james Drye, caraoonist, with his version of Lil Abner. His leading reporters are Ed Utley and Tracy Blackwelder. On the political page, Dale Roberts is supporting Dwight Blackwelder, candidate for Presidency. The society page of Coy's paper is written by Miriam Moose, who predicts that Phyllis Rogers will be the leading candidate for Glamour Girl of the Year. Another interesting item of this paper is concerning the activities of the social leaders, Gaynelle Readling and Jeanette Litaker. Gerald Hagler, coach of Notre Dame, has just led his team through a tough year undefeated. Gerald is assisted by james Safrit. Now in training camps are Donald Miller and Donald Moody, the New York Yankec's star outfielders. Back down South in their native state several classmates from Concord, although against their teacher's advice, are teaching. At the University of North Carolina are Professor Leon Moore and Athletic Coach, jack Bratton. Head of the English Department of this same university is Gaynell Carriker. Mary Williams is the most popular physical education teacher. Far from old North Carolina in New York, Jimmy Shropshire has just opened his new theatre. The opening show is Sunny South' starring glamour boyn Jack Howell and Sara Smith. Around the corner from Jim's theatre is Dr. Dick Rankin's office. Assisting Dick is Dorothy Hahn and Benny Allred and Anne Ballinger as nurses. Kenneth Griffin and his band have just been voted Best Band of 'S4. Emma Lou Long, Kenneth's talented flutist has honorable mention. Marian Ritcl1ie's basoon and Betty Widenhouse's saxophone are both keynotes in Ken's band. Ken's red-hot pianist is Evelyn Clontz. Down on Fifth Avenue is Peggy Sapp's Beauty Parlor. Assisting Peggy at her work are Eyvonne Smith and Margaret Fisher. Next door is the Latest in Fashions, owned and operated by Margaret Good- man and Alice Miller. Should any gangsters invade our fair land, District Attorney Moose would be on his job. With detectives Jimmy Smith and james Furr crime couldn't go unpunished! Should any such thing happen Judge Kenneth Miller would be ready and willing to sentence them. just a little further down Fifth Avenue is Elaine McEachern and Mary Patterson's Perfume Shoppe. A few steps farther will take you to the Third National Bank of which Robert Klutz is manager. His secretary is Lena Mae Smith while his cashier work is being done by Helen Hargett. The bank's most enthusiastic customer is Branson Jones who owns New York's only nationally known cotton mill. joint owners of a San Francisco dress shop are Maisel Gregory, Winnie Campbell, and Hazel Gwynn. The popular True Arts magazine under the management of Geraldine Bowles and Martha Cook is really making the front page. The outstanding photographers for this magazine are Brenard Cruse and Hildreth Widenhouse. True Arts' is published by the Baker Publishing Company which is owned by Bob and Keith Bal-ter. On Geraldine and Martha's employee list is the advertising staff composed of Gay Marlow, Jane Helms, and Thomas Rowlette. Owners of a dress shop down in Atlanta, Georgia, are Ruth Whitley and Patsy Utley. Harold Jackson, manager of the Birmingham Special is doing a great job. Harold's engineers include Walter Johnson, Billy Klutz, and Ed Measmer. Acting agent for the firm is Gerald Melton. Cooks and waiters on Harold's trains are Betty Fox Suther and Sara Beasley. The expert dietitian employed by Harold is Alice Rsay Sloop. Harold's secretary and bookkeeper is Betty Greene. Away on business trips in France are Juanita Readling and Evelyn Newton, fashion experts for the Chicago Fashion Club. South Carolina's largest individually owned cotton mill is the Williams Manufacturing Company. Superintendent in Jackls mill is James Vaughn. Acting as business manager for Jack is L. T. Smith, who is a graduate of the Oklahoma Business School. Ruth Simmons does the secretarial work in Jack's office. Away out West in California is Iris Roberts, librarian for the University of California. Dean of Girls in the same institution is Mary Edna Slough while the foreign language authority for the university is Hal Griggs. My dear classmates are scattered over the landg but each is making for himself an honest and enjoyable life. BETTY MILLER and HAROLD MULLIS Class Prophets Cfaaa .Mafory Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting, get understanding. With that aim in mind, we, the Class of '44, entered the second lap of our scholastic career in the latter part of 1940, and began to set the stage for a great drama--one of receiving an education. As I visualize graduation with all of the inviting prospects which it holds in store for us, I can see the first act of that drama reenacted. Under the guiding instruction of our friendly faculty and ably directed by our Class President, Jack Bratton, we Freshmen rookies became a steadfast part of dear old Concord High School, the institution that was to be our environment for the next four years. Even as early as 1940, great actors were being trained-those who were to become future citizens, states- men, and political leaders of our country. With more experience and with a growing feeling of confidence, determination, and perseverance, we entered upon the second act of this great drama. As sophomores we took a more active part in the school activities, and some of our members were quickly becoming distinguished scholars and athletes. However, disaster intervened and snatched a great portion of our joy and happiness from us, for it was in that year, 1941, that japan pulled that cowardly and dastardly attack on Pearl Harbor, thus delving us into one of the most terrible wars of all times. Nevertheless, with Dwight Blackwelder as President, Russell Coble as Vice-President, and Frances Leigh as Secretary-Treasurer, we did as best we could in that time of strife, turmoil, and chaos, but little did we realize what lay ahead! The following year, 1942, we returned to finish the third act of our illustrious drama. As the curtain rose, we were again greeted by a smiling faculty which, with a few exceptions, was composed of our former companions and co-actors. With Dwight Blackwelder again leading us as Class President, ably assisted by Sara Smith, Miriam C. Moose, and Jack Bratton, our Junior Class was perhaps the most enthusiastic of all, largely because of our high quality of school spirit which we had attained from former experiences on this great stage of life. As the greater part of our un-rehearsed drama became a thing of the past, We came back to ring down the curtain on the final and most important act. As distinguished Seniors we Went about our various duties with an air of superiority which was well-deserved, since we were battle-scarredveterans on life's great stage. Now, with the final part of our final year rapidly drawing to a close and the goal for which we have all been striving almost within our grasp, our fondest hopes and most cherished ideals have at last been realized. For many of us this year of 1944 is the concluding milestone in our scholastic education. For others there is yet a part of this great drama to be enacted. Nevertheless, we have all been companions thus far, and, as we prepare to step out into the role of life which we have been destined to play, we all hope, in unison, that our meager influence will have had a moral building effect on those who are to be our successors, and that we have lived up to the high standards set by our predecessors. We are young, carefree individuals, yet we realize the great need America has of our services. Our ambitions and plans for the future must remain in the background until the ultimate victory has been won and the final peace has been declared. Until then, we remain at our government's disposal, waiting only to be directed by those who know best the work which we are most capable of per- forming . . . then will we respond with eagerness to the call of our country! N JAMES DRYE, Class Historian. ,,, Jaof amz! lafamenf o aaa o f944 Having become fully aware of the fact that our graduation is drawing nigh, we the members of the Senior Class of 1944, possessing sound minds and goodly natures and having access to little or no memory and wishing to assign to our friends our worthy for unworthyj gifts, do hereby declare this our Last Will and Testament to be as follows: Iiem Firxl To our principal, Mr. Cassell, who has seen to it that we have enjoyed our days at Concord High School, we extend our deepest appreciation. We also leave to him our ability to overlook major or minor details Ctruthfully, details of any kindj, thus assuring him more time for relaxation. I lem Second To our teachers we bequeath our love and thanks for the hours of hard work spent in trying to instill a little knowledge in our unspongelike minds. I tcm Third To those Jolly Juniors we leave our troublesome ways along with which we present to them Miss Lillian Quinn, who will indeed assist in caring for these. llem Fourlh Let it never be said in shame that we, the Class of '44 were a selfish lot. With tearful farewells we leave our valued possessions to be distributed to Concord students left behind. We hope they will be used wisely and to advantage. To Ralph Underwood goes the poise and unlimited talents of Dwight Blackwelder. Ebba ,Io Tate is bequeathed the personality and high-stepping qualities of Sara Smith. To Pat Ritchie goes Coy McDaniel's partiality to the teachers which is revealed by the fact that he sells Hershey bars to these chosen few only. Dorothy Hahn leaves her outstanding scholastic record as a challenge and goal to Sid Perry. Boopsie Boy Griggs gives his method of wooing to Lee Talbert. To Ellena Wright and Sara Staton is bequeathed the David-jonathan friendship of Martha Cook and Gaynelle Readling. To Arthur Stewart goes jack Howell's he-man technique along with the instruction book, THE ART OF Klssmc. Miriam Moose gives her sergeant's stripes to Louise Plott with assurance that she will keep beating those drums. J. D. Moose wills his unmentionable ways to Jim Dorton. Iris Robert's will to win and ideals of fair play are left to Martha Best Yorke. Kenneth Griffin regretfully leaves his baton to Joe Eudy. The charm and grace of Margaret Fisher are bestowed upon Ann Rankin, who already has an abundant supply. Joe Ritchie acquires Bill Pemberton's inclination to sleep on class. Margaret Suther will always have Betty Fox's sisterly love. Robert Kluttz's ability to speak French fluently falls into the hands of Bill Burris. To Ann Sapp goes her Cousin Peggy's dancing ability. Jack Bratton's place on the baseball roster will be taken by Albert Calloway. Marian Ritchie leaves her winning ways to Margaret Elliot. Gerald Hagler donates his talent in sports to Hugh Gwyn. Ilcm Fifth Finally, we, the Senior Class of 1944, do appoint the members of the Senior Class of 1945 to serve as Executors of this one Last Will and Testament and request that they carry out to the best of their abilities our final wishes. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names, this eighteenth day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. Witnesscfx LILLIAN QUINN MARGARET GOODMAN BETSY TILLMAN DONALD MOODY 0llC0l'6l Sckoof ,yylllll Of thee, Concord High, This praise we sing: With virtues you are blessed. Your ideals we praise, Through all our days, You give to us your best. For thee, Concord High This prayer we raise: May grace be ever thine Our spirits to reach, Our minds to teach, With Wisdom all divine. To thee, Concord High, This pledge we make: To give our best to you. May our loyalty Unswerving beg Our love each day more true.. ,Huff jorfy your! CTO the tune of Hark, the Sound of Tar Heel Voices , Hail to thee, Forty Four, Best of them all! Go we forth into this World To stand and ne'er to fall. Farewell to thee, Concord High Fairest of them all We shall ne'er forget our years Spent in thy bless-sed halls Hail to thee, Forty Four. Farewell, Concord High. We'll pledge to you, ne'er to quit As the end draws nigh. eauing Our life a loom before us lies, With golden threads, ready to weave A pattern, which will Time defy, And inspire us noble things to achieve. Cur tapestry of life thereon we see, As He directs the shuttles that flyg Not how much, but how well our aim must be For the Weaver watches with skillful eye. DOROTHY HAHN, Class Poet. enior CAM MOTTO: Not how 'much but bow wellf, CoLoRs: Gold and White. FLOWER! Red Rose MASCOTS .. i ' W .,,. , i JERRY HARRIET MCDANIEL CANNON 'ML .Slaff Wai la. A path leads out from Concord High School tonight. It is the Path of Life. To those of us who graduate, it presents itself in a peculiarly new light. Our youthful feet must begin to tread it. Strange indeed would it be did not uncertainty and shrink- ing momentarily tug at our hearts. For thus far we have walked amid familiar scenes and among familiar friends. But this beckoning path leads out into the unknown. The way is far from clear. We know che going will not be easy. Ahead, and not so far at that, the foothills begin to rise. Farther away we can see mountains, their steep peaks clothed in the mists of mystery, awaiting to be crossed. Out in the distance the noise of tumult is heard. The rumor of war has turned into the roar of conflict. It is but inevitable that we who graduate this night graduate into a world made infinitely harder for us because others have created for us a world of strife. But the heart of youth is dauntless. The 'feet of youth are eager to press forward. The soul of youth is hopeful. The very being of youth is surcharged with idealism. The very difficulties of the hour we accept as a challenge. If it is our lot to help make a better world, we will be up and about it at once. We go not utterly unprepared. In our homes, loving parents have built into our being the higher ideals of their own. In our schools, understanding teachers have im- parted to us the basic things of mind and heart. In our churches the holy influence of our religion has moulded us. In our comradeship with each other we have received something that time can neither dim nor destroy. Go where we will, we shall ever cherish the riches of friendship gained in these classrooms, halls and on the playground. Let him who never knew the priceless worth of true friendship chide us for feeling a pang of pain on parting. With deep gratitude to all who have given of themselves to us--our parents, our teachers, our friends-we step with hopes high and heads erect this night upon our unchartered pathway. As we go we would say: Life, we've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather, 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear- Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh, a tearg Then steal away, give little warning, Choose thine own timeg Say not good night but in some brighter clime Bid me Good morning. DOROTHY HAI-IN, Valedictoviun. RALPH UNDERW'OOD ,. RUSSELL COBLE ,,.. ALBERT CAI.LOXVAY , CHARLES RIMER Miss BLANCHE STEWART unior Kfaziri OFFICERS' . . . Prfsidenf . . ,Viw-President . . . ,sfffffllfjl . . . .Trfasurvr , . .Sponsor unior Kfarw Ofhcem X J l 0 M gil W M 535: l1.fwV'p W ' A c Qffvzft it ,z 'Lf' ,, I ,VJ If ' ' I f ,W J. f ni ' , r ,.,,1 I f f ,. - W, ,ai K' 1 h il 4 ,M Ruth Aileen Rita Alexander Peggy Allred Margaret Andrews Wade Austin Vivian Baker Nell Baldwin Frances Barnliardt Adelaide Barrier Wade Beck Peggy Biggers Betty Blaclcwelder Minnie Boger Bobby liogle lris Bost Billy Burris Frances Burris loc Cagle june Cagle Margaret Caldwell Albert Calloway Louise Campaynei' Nadine Carson Carroll Case Nancy Clay Carolyn Cline ,f llarold Cline W'illiam Cline Russell Coble .lack Cohen Phyllis Cook Ruth Cook Gladys Cranfill l ll1l7Cl'l Cress lrene Crisco lilivabeth Cruse Geraldine Cruse Kenneth Cruse Harold Denny ,Iiniiny Dorton Fvelyn Drye Madge lidsell Margaret lilliott .Ioe lludy Edna Mae Fudge Floyd Furr lfvelyn Greene Hugh Gwyn Marjorie Hahn Coit Harris Lena Heath Hartsell Iiarl Harley Eunice Harley Harold Helms Ida Mae Hinson Curtis Honeycutt Donald Horton Emmy Lou Howell Annie Hurlocker Faye Irvin Frances Irvin Annie Jean Johnson Martha Joyner i l i N i 1 l x , , X l A i l lf ' unior 5 j - ' 'T' 1 i 9 ' .J 1 I 'I ' if ..,, 'U C! ' 'F' a la . ,u l. Phyllis -loyner Marie Kleiner: Neal Lancaster Sarah Lee Alice Linker Bobby Little Margaret Little Wilburn Livengood Clem Llewellyn A Betty Long George Long juniors wbosc pic' Billy Gibson, Lela .Ianc Lowe Henry Magill Melvin Measamer Vonceil Meismer Billie Miller Kathryn Mitchell Mary F. Mitchell Jack Moore Kathleen Morgan jack McCaehern Lillie McLester Alex Patterson Max Peck Doris Pendleton Sidney Perry Dorothy Petty Louise Plott Roscoe Price Ronald Propst Critz Query Martha lillen Query Ann Ranltin Charles Rimer Edith Ritchie Mary Kay Patterson .lack Ritchie .Ioe Ritchie Pat Ritchie Nancy Robinson Mary Ross Sherrin Barbara Shoff Pat Shumate Helen Sides Frederick Smetana ,Iohnsie Smith Mary Smith Anna Crcss Spears Sarah Staton Lee Talbirt t janet Tarlton Ralph Underwood Dick Vaudin Jerry Walters .lean Watts Bob Willielm Lem Willis Sybil Wfinecoff Ellena Wriglit Norma Wyatt Rodney Yates Harold Yerton Martha Best Yorke lures 110 :ml tzfrjwmr'-Geiie Alexander, Retha Arnett, Betsy Boykin, Bill Bullabaugh, nd Pritchard, joe Stewart, and Fred XVinecoHf. O.- ' 1 V K V A- u , y ,,.,f WA ' K il' s 4 4 wx ' I' G3 Ll ' ll I Q, ' I .4 wa .S7olaA0mJQ5ell 114355 .llffl l 12' L OFFICERS EBBA Jo TATE .. IACK MILLER . . . RAY ISENHOUR . BETTY Bosr .. Miss SARA Bocrzix . Cfm IQ!! R. L. Almond Lois Arrowood Blanche Ashby Sanford Austin Betty Barbee Martha ul. Barbee Doris Barnhardt George Barnhardt Leona Barnhardt Elaine Barrier Lewis Barrier Mae Barringer Guy Beaver Egbert Benfield Ruth Belton Gene Blackwelder Peggy Blackwelder john Boger Elizabeth Bonds Betty Bost Betty Braswell Billy Bratton Elsie Bratton Jack Brewer Eugene Brown Paul Brown' Glenn Burris Nancy Burris Everette Calloway Evelyn Carpenter Fred Carpenter Grady Carpenter Frances Carroll Miniom Childers Edgar Christy James Clontz David Cook lris Corzine Bobby Davcs Edna Lee Davis Wayne Davis .Ioe Dorton Juanita Dry Allene Early Dorothy Faggart Frances Ferguson Betty Fletcher Billy Hoyle Frye jewel Frye Charles R. Goodman Bill Green Cornelia Green Ida Mae Griffin Billy Gwyn Carolyn Harris Dolly Ruth Hartsell Frank Hatley Ruby Hatley Teddy joe Haywood Betty Hobby Paul Holshouser Aubrey Hoover Mary M. Horton Harold Hughes Martha Irvin Ben lsenhour Ray lsenhour Nita Lou Jenkins Bobby Kellough Carol Kiscr Betty Kluttz ,lane Krider Walter Litaker Doris Little Kathleen Little . . . .President Vive-Presidefnt . . .Secretary . , .Treasurer . . .Sponsor Mildred Little Claudine Lomax Tommy Maness Frances Marlow Eva Ann Martin Iris J. Martin Donald Melton Billie Jean Miller Jack Miller Betsy Mills Betty J. Misenheimer Margaret Misenheimer Peggy Misenheimer Earlene Moore Gerald Moore Bobby Modse Marion Moose Rachel Morgan Phyllis Morris Baker Morrison Betty Lou Myers Bobbie Sue Myers Carol McCoy Charles Mclntyrc David McKee r , W M' 17 up l 'ij fl' t 5 1 14. , f .Q ,f ' fx, Vx. A. tcft-L we JJ J . f. mule , lf. i 4' . 7 - . J ' i lil N 4 rv' fl K :Cf 7 Q... V. 1H,f We-4' 7 I, Z' 1'i . 1'-' H Y 1-.-.f ,, - A' ,, ,J ,W y sm I ix -' I '6.L'jxfZ1T, ' ' , . f I 'l 4 . Q w 1 ff! ' Q I 1 ,ii ci ' e ' ' W 'i ' Tgjvffxgi x' . J CEM IQOW ffjflllfillllflll : 7? Bill McRae - f. Joyce Newton , ': -s fi,.,5 Sarah Oglesby I Alice Patterson Faye Potts johncylee Pounds Bertha Redwine Leroy Richardson Bobby Riggs Dorothy Ritchie Donald Roberts -Iames Roscnmn Paul Ross Donultl Safrit Pat Sherrill Ray Sherrill Billy Mike Shinn Max Sides Juanita Simpson Betty Smith I N Mary Ann Smith ' Mary Bell Smith Ella Frances Sowera Arthur Stewart lietty Stevfnrt Margaret Suther Zell SllIl1lYlCl'Ull ' Blain Sw-aringcr Mlrvin Swaringer Juanita Swinson lfbbl .Io Tate Ted Tlloimxs Ink Underwood BV Tommy Walters Fgifrell Wlmite hfliobby Widciiliousc A ,V Frances W'ilkinson 1 .Inckic XVilson limogcne Wiriccolf 1 Frances Young Y A fb , kk, xl!! fy 9 ,J ' Vivian Newton gi r ' 4 'l 7 ,- ' ' ' X, P Ruth Vcrble l A V , X . ,dx Q L , V ,,---5 fx A . - e 7 , . . 1 - -ff A f A .L-' . 1' ,.f.f..x' is is r z fy' ' ' -I I-Q y , ' , i v . g X VJ 4 ll' -Q , ,rf 7 ' 1' J ' f -41 ff M' . u, 2 ' L. X f t r. 1 and '+P V f vw X l i. N4- If Nancy Wlmitencr - -1 ,X ,ff All H .Al -4 Betty Andrews Fadene Brown Juanita Brown Helen Barringer Ira Bratton Maxine Cranfill Margaret Clanton Doris Calloway Edith Dayvault Sue Ennis Betty Gaither Nancy Howell EDITH MILLER EDSEL HAGLER Presidenf Serrefary gI 8ffAl'l'lCl,l'l Cfddd Ifdsel Hagler Martha Jones Floyd Jarvis Richard Jarvis Gerald jackson Mack Kimball Betty Lycrly Marion Lancaster Mary Virginia Lomax Iidith Miller ' , i' H Vance Fra: Helen Parker Harold Paige Colleen Pendleton Betty Plot: Von Carl Ritchie james Ridcnhour Edna Scott ld Sherrill R Talbcrr Fr nklin Widenshouse Lois Yates J r -1' , , . ,, ,,Y,, V CL J fzafff - ff J! C 'N . fzgfvwfq, U ,Q 'bf-2 -91.1 5:- -X .Xen X X Xx X X VE J A: frf. 1 2if'4x , I 51363 i X, -Q- 1 Zixwhwwpf 4 A W 4 cfiglall Qmle BETH' HOWARD JI-QAN BRASWELL MAQLNL SEVIER 'ANI-. DoR'roN Miss Lois Tomx - OFFICERS . . Presiflenf . Prexidwzi , . Sz'rrf'fur'y . . Treaslzrrr iaNc:i1 , S jwmor CLASS ROLL Martha Billy Ba Aiken Carl Alexander I-Iarl Atwell llnrd Bobby Pangle Claude Barnhardt Tommy Barnhardt Jacqueline Barrier Bobby Bnrringer Elizabeth A. Bauconi Nannie Lou Baueom Billie -lean Benfield Ann Al. Blackwelder Robt. L. Blackwcldcr Benny Bost jack Bost Marvin Bos! Sara Rush Bost Elizabeth Boulus klean Braswcll Carl Bratton Lottie Mary Bright jo Anne Brown Roe Brown Bobby Bullziboy Millicent Bunn Ruth Case Iris Catheart Rachel Cline jimmy Coble Betty Cook Aloyee Cook Laura Fisher Corzine Atrice Cranfill Arthur Davis Eddie Dorton jane Dorton Hilda Edsell Helen Iiudy Brady Faggart Barbara Fisher Harold Foster Marilyn Gardner I-ililabeth Gritiin Ruby Genter Bill Harrison jerry Helms Nixon Hennessee Paul Hinxon Donald Hinston Betty Howard Mike Howard Peggy Howell Patsy Ruth Irvin Billy johnsey Juanita jordan P. Kindley Dorathy Klutz Bobbie Lee Edith Lewis Betty Limerick Betty jean Lipe Hope Lippard Betty Little .lo Ann Melehor lean Miles Clara Miller Bertha Mills Pat Moose llugene Morgan A. R. Morrison Gilbert McCombs Lois Mclfiicliern Rosie McGee D. VV. Newton Haylelinc Newton Jimmy Patterson jimmy Penninger Iivelyn Perkins Evelyn Petrea Phyllis Plott Layercnee Potts -lean Ritchie Anne Sapp Maxine Sevier Blaine Smetana Cleen Smith .Ioyce Smith Betty Sides lfrnestine Snuggs Harold Suther Harold B. Suthcr Frances Swaringer Dallas Talbert Mary Ruth Talbert james Tallent Phyllis Tate Christine Thomas Buddy Trexler Doris Tucker Betty NI. Banderburg Bobby Vaudin Betty Van Hoy R. D. Wadtlcll Doris W'eaver Betty Wciisil Lee Wensil David Williaiiis Tommy w,iiliLll11S King Willis Christine W'ineeofT Bobby Yow .fd lizlwnrel B.1rnl1nrv.lt Louise Bmsinger Robert Fmsinger Frances Blacluveleler jenn Blaekweldcr Billy Bonds Minnie Faye Bryant Ray Calloway Homer Lee Campbell Leroy Campbell Bryce Carpenter Frances Carriker A. B. Clark even fA Saecia limwley Cook Marjorie Dixon l,eburn lfurr Robert Harris Ray Harley Rliebbn Hearn David Hopkins Billy Irvin Geraldine Johnson Max Lefler Cirzuly Lomax ,loc Misenlieimer Helen Moore Neil Moore Gladys Morgan .loc Morris Hobby McDaniel Glyn Nance Sliirley Newton Billie Nussman Samuel ljresslcy W':llter Sherrill .luck Shores Robert Smitli Dorothy Xwilliams Marcelene Vlfilliams Jackie Airheart Joe Max Andrews Carolyn Ballard Dorothy Barber Ceeilia Barnhardt Mildred Bennick ldward Blackwelder Thomas Blackweldcr Robert Braswell Betty Lou Brown .4401 -t JANE BIGGERS ..,. CAROLYN JUNKER BARBARA HILL .. ellen, glad Cl? OFFICERS' MAR'fHA KLUTTZ .,r., Miss MARGARET SMART . . Billy Brumbles Gene Brumbles Carol Buckwell Ann Burris Conrad Cagle Eugene Calloway Aileen Cantwell Lottie R. Carpenter Blanche Carroll Preston Chaney Harold Clanton Clara Cline Margaret Cline Donald Coley John Collett Quincy Collins Kathryn Cook Jack Corzine Billy Cox Pcggie Davis Sue Davis Jean Deaton Mildred Deboc Ruby Dixon Jimmy Dogget Suzanne Drye Marshall De Shazo CLASS ROLL Annie Louise Earley Betty Jean Early Betty Lou Earnhardt Albert Erwin Jesse Fisher Johnnie May Fisher Mary Ida Fisher Charles Furr Donald Furr Kenneth Furr Betty Jean Gillespie Tommy Goodman David Gray Bobby Green Phyllis Greene Everette Griffin Robert Hagler Kent Hall Billy Ray Haney Bobby Jean Haney Perry Harrwood Jean Harris Joe Hartsell Ira Hartsell Harold Haywood Herman Helms Polly Helms Joan Lipe John Maxy Hendrix Betty Jo Hendley Bennie Henley Barbara A. Hennessec Dortta Hension Mazelle Herrin Barbara Hill Donald Hopkins Mickey Hopkins Roddney Howell Lavada Hudspeth Mary Jane Jacobs Phyllis Johnson Carolyn Junker Barbara Keasler Peggie Kelloge Fred Ketner Lee Kinard Wane Kiser Buddy Kluttz Martha Kluttz Frances Laughlin Betsy Laughlin Marjorie Lee Clem Lewellyn Peggie Lipe TEACHERS Miss SMART MR. BRASWFLL Miss LoNc Miss MOUZON Miss JANIE KLUTTZ , . . .President Vice-President . . , .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .Sponsor Winifred Lipe Ernestine Litaker Anne Lee Lomax Grady Lomax Robert Lowder A. B. Lyerly Bob Mabrey Mable Martin Ted Medlin Billy Melton Ann Miller Bobby Misenlieimer Janice Misenheimer Betty Moose Lucille Morgan Audrey Morton Geraldine Mosley Phil McLaughlin Jerry McClellan Laura Y McClell n Edith McClester Albert McCoy Clyde McGee Ray Nanney Betsy Nussman Anne Oglesby Lois Page , 14 .I if -A .S72U2l1 I QFHJQ ' fc:UllffIIll1'Llf Madge Patterson Helen Peacock XVilliam Pharr Effie Potts Buddy Padgett Charles Readling Willie Ruth Rendling Luther Ridenhour Robt. Ray Ridenhour Clifford Rimer X Bobby Ritchie Lily Ida ' es Ros Robert Rowe Betty jean Safrit Charles Sapp Margaret Anne Sasser Johnnie Ruth Sears Kenneth Seltzer Sylvia Seymore Dorothy Seagle -lane Shzmkle Bobby Anne Shinn Patsy Sides Tommy Sides Grayham Simmons jackie Simpspn 'E'd'CHeS'Tv1n Bobby Slough Sara Smith Louise Smith Allen Staton Ellen Stancil Betty Stone Dieky Talbert Basil Talbirt Carolyn Thomas Madline Thompson Doris Troutmnn Arnold Trull Joyce Tucker Mary Frances Tucker Mildred Turner Harry L. Underwood ,Iane Vaughn Marie Verblc Bucky Waddell Buford Walters Betty Lou Wellinan Pete Wensil jerry W'idenhouse Margz1retW'illi41ms Lee XVilson Lucille Whitley Jimmy Yandle Bennie Yerton jones Yorke V' fu My M f' u.. 1 ! r 5 A iw! x. f Clyde Yow Jacqueline Yow . mimi r If 1' x U X D ' 33 . , u ' JM Q,wm'rzL f lv' L S :SP 1? - a J, 'h,ua,Mh44.,4.4140w,4,,+,, -til. Dara. 7K4.e4.0c,6f,4Mal 15164- 9-'..4f.,..,fM aa. ,Q-MMV ffw faoduvnu' ' ff V A K .11 , 1 ' we .gzzclenf Organizafion The Student Organization of Concord High School was formed to encourage a more effective spirit of co-operation between the faculty and the student body, to insure a spirit of democracy, to establish and maintain higher moral and scholastic standards, to encourage participation of students in all school activities, and to afford opportunity for real training in citizenship. The activities of the Student Assembly are varied. Foremost among its regular respon- sibilities are the handling of traffic in the corridors, the general supervision of the building and grounds, and the enforcement of the democratic point system of mem- bership and honors. Seasonal activities consist of the sponsoring of class basketball in the spring and the publication of a student handbook, The Web. Other activities are of a social nature, such as the entertainment of school visitors and the supervision of school social functions. In the present emergency, the Student Assembly has taken on a new responsibility in sponsoring the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. The primary activities of this organization are of a less tangible nature. The Student Assembly helps to bridge the gapv between the faculty administration and the student body and is a tuning forku for student sentiment and school spirit. OFFICERS DWIGHT BLACKWELDER .,.,,.... Pl'f'SilIL'IIf RALPH UNDERWOOD ,....... Viet'-Prc'Si4I'L'11f NADINE CARSON ..... . . .Vive-Prrxidmit MISS SARA BOGER ,..... ,.,.. S ponxor MISS ELIZABETH HURT . . . .... Sponsor Q r. I A I fro' 'fl f'z -uf 1 ., ' o 1 A we .gluclenf Organizafion Billy Andrews Louise Basinger Egbert Benfield jane Biggers john Boger jean Braswell jack Bratton Conrad Cngle jimmy Coble Russell Coble Kathryn Cook David Crosland Albert Ervin Brady Faggart Margaret Fisher Floyd Furr Betty Gaither Marjorie Hahn Barbara Ann Hennesscc Barbara Hill Bctty Howard Peggy Howell Carolyn Junker Bobby Kellough Billy Little Billie jean Miller .lack Miller Kenneth Miller Helen Moore Miriam C. Moose Kathleen Morgan A. R. Morrison Bobby McDaniel joncylee Pounds Ann Rankin Charles Rimer Luther Ridenhour Marian Ritchie Allen Staton Sarah Staton Ebbn -Io Tate Harry L. Underwood Frances Ann Wilkinson Lem Willis 48 i ffl MISS BLANCHE STEWART, S!l017S01' wwvwvgl 5 9 3 . 1. , A. ,gl , X mf, Z4 a w I M , NET! f ' I 5. 55,1 I'- I Xl- '- H 'UF' ii A-ai' Iwi In 3 'ff W KE v 43' Wafiona onor ociefy 1943 DWIGHT BLACKWELDER RUSSELL COBLE MARGARET GOODMAN MIRIAM C. MOOSE JACK BRATTON KENNETH MILLER MARIAN RITCHIE SARA SMITH JACK HOWELL 1944 WADE BECK IRIS BUST MARGARET FISHER HUGH GWYN DOROTHY HAHN FRANCES LEIGH EMMY LOU LONG MARTHA ELLEN QUERY ANN RANKIN CHARLES RIMER PAT RITCHIE NANCY ROBINSON SARAH STATON RALPH UNDERWOOD PATSY UTLEY ramafic OFFICERS DICK RANKIN . ..., . .Presidenf JANE LOWE ...... , . ALBERT CALLOWAY , ..4. Vir'4'-Prrsidmf KENNETH GRIFFIN . . MISS LILLIAN OUINN ....,...,.....,. Sponsor ROLL BOYS John D. Moose Iris Bost Emmy Lou Howell Guy Beaver Baker Morrison Sara Bost Jane Helms Dwight Blackwelder Tracy Blackwelder John Boger Bobby Bogle Brenard Brown Bill Burris Albert Calloway Grady Carpenter Harold Cline William Cline Bernard Cruse Joe Dorton Jimmy Fry Floyd Furr Billy Goodman Kenneth Griffin Hal Griggs Gerald Hagler Paul Holshouser Aubrey Hoover Jack Howell Branson Jones Henry Magill Tommy Maness Coy McDaniel Kenneth Miller Bobby Moose Sidney Perry Dick Rankin Leroy Richardson Bobby Riggs Jack Ritchie Joe Ritchie Pat Ritchie Thomas Rowlett Jim Shropshire Frederick Smetana Jimmy Smith L. T. Smith Ed Utley Dick Vaudin Jerry Walters Farrell White Harold Yerton GIRLS Peggy Allred Lois Arrowood Anne Ballenger Doris Barnhardt Mac Barringer Sara Beasley Ruth Belton Bettv Blackwelder Pe' - Blackwelder Sara Boulus Francis Burris Margaret Caldwell Gaynelle Carriker Nadine Carson Carolyn Cline Evelyn Clontz Martha Cook Ruth Cook Iris Corzine Irene Crisco Margaret Elliott Margaret Fisher Jewell Fry Frances Ferguson Margaret Goodman Betty Green Cornelia Greene Maisel Gregary Ida Mae Griffin Dorothy Hahn Mariory Hahn Betty Harvey Carolyn Harris Dolly Ruth Hartsell Lena Heath Hartsell Betty Hobby Marian Hopkins Mary Moore Horton Martha Irvin Nita Lou Jenkins Annie Jean Johnson Mary Ellen Kiser Marie Kleinert Betty Jean Kluttz Frances Leigh Jeanette Litaker Margaret Little Emmy Lou Long Betty Long Iris Jean Martin Carol McCoy Eleine McEachern Vonceil Meismer Alice Miller Betty Miller Billie Jean Miller Billie Miller Peggy Misenheimer Miriam Moose Miriam C. Moose Faye Montooth Kathleen Morgan Rachel Morgan , . .Secretary . ,Treasurer Vivian Newton Sara Oglesby Mary Patterson Mary Kay Patterson Dorothy Petty Faye Potts Johnsylee Pounds Martha Ellen Query Ann Rankin Gaynelle Readling Marian Ritchie Nancy Robinson Phyllis Rogers Sara Smith Zell Summerell Betty Fox Szither Margaret Suther Ebba Jo Tate Alice Tucker Fat Utley Nancy Whitener Jackie Wilson Betty Widenhouse Frances Wilkinson Emogene Winecoff Ellena Wright Norma Wyatt Martha Best PA PLAYERS The Pan Players of Concord High School, which is the 202nd Troupe of the National Thespians is a dramatic organization of ISS enthusiastic troupers. lt is open to sophomores and juniors, and gives at least two or three public performances during the year along with one-act plays for the school. The eneral aim of the Pan Pla crs is to create an active and intclli ent interest in hi h school 24 Y g s H dramatics on the part of the student and to bring to the audiences, from their neverlancl, the spirit of James M. Barrie's Peter Pun-the spirit of eternal joy, youth, and happiness. This year the club contributed fifty dollars to the Concord Canteen for the purpose of buying blankets for the soldiers, gave a radio program to further interest in the Fourth War Loan Drive, and presented several plays. Along with all the fun and the work that docs add each year some useful stage equipment. Among other things, the years, have added to our stage it beautiful interior set, a new cyclorama, a woodland drop and a garden drop curtain, a black back drop, a pin installed sets, several student-made sets, and a pair of steps leading from Also this year the club has established a fund for providing dimmers for not always show, the troupers Pan Players, in the last few an exterior set together with rail with counterweights for the auditorium to the stage. the auditorium lights. The Dramatic Club believes with Shakespeare that all the world is women merely players. They have had their exits and their entrances in such productions as The Gondolierr, Growing Pains, Why the Cbimvs Rang, Smilin' Through, Pride and Prejudice, The Kid Makes Up His Miml, The Boy Who Disrozmrczl Easter, Daddy-Long-Legs, Lillie Women, Submergezl, Sr-renlren. The Valiunf, The Charm School, Larender and Old Lace, Srnor Freedom, and many others. a stage and all the men and PAN PLAYERS flllntinuedl The Pan Player in his time has played many parts -leading lady, a major role, a bit part, property man, electrician, sound man, ticket seller, stage manager, assistant to director, or he has slapped on a dash of paint, mounted a flat, did a bit of advertising or just swept up that the actors of the moment might strut their roles in fine fashion. It takes it all, as the Pan Player knows, to put on the show, and for him the play is the thing. Now as the Pan Players stand in the wings and watch another curtain ring down on a year's work, memories flood the heart, tears dim the eye, and they see in retrospect, Prospero wave his magic wand to disperse the creatures of the masque, and they hear him utter, speaking for Shakespeare and the Pan Players: As I foretold you, were all spirits and Yea, all which inherit it, shall dissolve, As I foretold you, were all spirited and And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Are melted into air, into thin air, Leave not a rack behind. W'e are such stuff And like the baseless fabric of this vision, As dreams are made on, and our little life The cloud capped towers, the georgeous palaces, Is rounded with a sleep. The solemn temples, the great globe itself, we Wafionaf .7Ae:i,oian Sociefg Dwight Blackweldcr Brenard Brown Carolyn Cline Martha Cook Lena Heath Hartsell Branson jones Ann Rankin Marian Ritchie Nancy Robinson Thomas Rowlett Jimmy Smith Alice Tucker Martha Best Yorke Miss Lillian Quinn, Sponsor f7Ae Wafiona! .7Ae:ilaian ociefg fgonfinuecl The National Thespian Honor Dramatic Society for High Schools was organized in order to give proper recognition to meritorious work done in the field 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. Membership 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 afliliated with with the National Thespian Society in the year 193 2, and are designed as Troupe 202. Since that time a number of Pan Players have been honored each year as individual members of the troupe. The National Maga- zine is called The High School TIJFSIJIH11 and is sent for a year to each Thespian member. The colors are blue and gold. 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 standards. To become a Thespian one must have played with distinction in a major role of one long play, or two major roles in a one-act with minor roles in three long plays or four one-actsg and in addition must have done some work on the producing staff such as carpenter, property man, electrician, scene painting, costume making and designing, prompting or stage management. In short he must do more than strut his role before the footlights. Along with the above credits the National Thespian exemplifies tlIe real trouperu and must at all times manifest the spirit of the true Thespian in loyalty, cooperation, promptness, self-control, and dependability, seeking ever to promote to the best of his ability good dramatics in high school. The Thespian holds the world but as the world . .a stage where every man must play a part, and he strives to live up to the troupe motto: Act well your partg there all the honor lies. N X A ' s NON-SocIAL . . . NON-SECRET Aim: To CREATE AN ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT INTEREST IN DRAMA Qui! anal Sem! , io , ,A Scnotl, Margaret Fisher Dorothy Hahn Faye Montooth Coy McDaniel Peggy Sapp Sara Smith Anne Ballenger Jack Howell Ann Rankin Dwight Blackweldcr Robert Kluttz Ellena Wright jack Bratton Miriam C. Moose Miss Eunice Reece Sponsor ourna iam OFFICERS Margaret Fisher lirlilor-in-Chief Marian Ritchie .. . . , . ,Alumni Edilor Gaynelle Readling ,... Axxixlaut Ijifilor Peggy Sapp . .. lJlltlt'Y-CIQXXIIHUI News Erlilor Faye Montooth . ...A.l'XiXNIlIl'IIl' Eililor Sara Smith .. .. ...... .Social Edilor Ann Rankin-lack Howell Gm. Nvzw Eififorx Edd Utley-Mary Williams . .,... Sporlx Editors Carolyn Cline . , . Ari liililrn' Iilaine Mcliachern . ,Cirfufaliofi Manager Dorothy Hahn , ..Lih'rnry Iiifitrzr Coy McDaniel .... BIlXiFll'XS Manager To give its members actual experience in newspaper work is the purpose of the Journalism Club. Instead of studying the elements of news reporting and makeup, the students interested in these branches of Journalism gain practical knowledge in these fields by publishing a bi-weekly paper known as T190 Weaifings. The Journalism Club strives to make The Wfeurings not merely a news publication but, instead, a publication of real literary value. MEMBERS Dwight Blackwclder Margaret Fisher tl. D. Moose Peggy Sapp Sara Bulus Dorothy Hahn Miriam Moose Sara Smith Jack Bratton .lack Howell Faye Montooth Edd Utley Albert Calloway Frances Leigh Ann Rankin Hildreth Vlfidenhouse Carolyn Cline Gerald Melton Gaynelle Readling Mary Williams Martha Cook Elaine Mcliachern Marian Ritchie Ellena Wright Geraldine Cruse Coy McDaniel nfl i ff li! ,If iiimilf Ke? 1 1 MK., ll Ml 11101-I lf ,px i ix I Cf' Maurice Allen Lewis Barrier Ned lhrrittget' Guy lSe.tver -Iohn liotger llrenztrd lirown Monroe Brown Glenn Burris Quincy Collins Albert lirwin .Ioe littdy .lexse liisher Charles R.tt' Kioodnxtn l7.tvid firm' llill lireene Kenneth Griffin Robert Hngler Teddy ,loe llaywood -lohn Mnxey Hendrix Aubrey lloover liohhy Hull Neal l,.1nenster Henry Matgill ,licll N'1Q'dlln JX. R. Nlorrison Alex l'.1l tersoo Leroy Rieh.trdson 'Innes Ridenhottr Kane! Wemdero liek Ritchie -loe Ritchie M.1x Sides llicky Tnlbirt l5.tsil'lia1lbirt lD.ill.ls ilftlbert litldtly 'Iirexler lntrrell W'hite l'iohhy XY ilhelm lD.1vidW'illi:tn1s 'liommy W'illi:tms Rodney Yates 'Iones Yorke Betty liost M.1rjot'ie Hahn Helen Hargett Carolyn -lunlter Iirnextine Litaker ,leztnnette Litalter limmy l,oti Long Ann Miller Betty Moose Miri.tm L. Moose l,illie MeI.ester M:1ryK.tyl'.ttters Doris Pendleton l,ot1ise Plott M.iri,tn Ritchie Iris Roberts Peggy Sapp Betty Sides liyvonne Smith S.trit l,. Smith l'mettyStew.1rt Betty xx'lLlCI1l1ULlXC Mnreeline XX'illinnts Mr. Austin Ledwith Dir't't'lw' The foneortl High School lS.tnd was org.tntled in 1959 under the leadership of Mr. Kellogg. Since that time, Mr. Gilbert lf, Curtis. Mr. Ralph l5r.iux.1. .ind the present director, Mr. Austin Ledwith, have directed our gifted music lnt'l.liCl'S. It w.ts not until 1942 th.1t .in t-.tiger group received their .attractive black .ind gold uniforms. lligh txttings were given the lxznd .tt the N.ttion4tl Music Contest in Richmond in 1940 .ind .tl the District Music Contest in Chnlottt in I0-42. Vflzerevet' our luntl Jppenrt, it wins for itself .1 n.tmel Q8 CMA OFFICERS KENNETH GRIFFIN .. ........., Prvxiilenf JEANETTE LITAKER ., ,.,,....,.,. Vin'-Presidevzl CAROLYN CLINE . ., ,.,.. Sri'n'fary and Trvaxurir MR. AUSTIN LEDWITH . , . ...,.. . .Dirnlor ROLL GIRLS Lois Arrowood Martha Barbee Doris Barnhardt Sara Bost Fadene Brown Carolyn Cline Gladys Cranfill Edith Dayvault Frances Ferguson Betty Gaither Cornelia Ann Green Faye Irvin Nita Lou Jenkins Dolly Ruth Hartsell Emmy Lou Howell Annie Jean Johnson Marian Lancaster Rachel Morgan Helen Parker Dorothy Petty Juanita Reaclling Edith Ritchie Patricia Sherrill Mary Ross Sherrin Barbara Shoif Helen Sides Jeanette Litakerl, NF! SW Zell Summcrell Mary Williams Jacqueline Wilson Ellena Wright Norma Wyatt Lois Yates BOYS Bill Burris Kenneth Grifhn Aubrey Hoover Leroy Richardson Bobby Moose Critz Query Rodney Yates OFFICERS DICK VAUIJIN , l'l'1'.vii1i'I1f MARGARET SUTHIER., PAT RITCHIE Vin'-Pl'1'AirIz'lll MISS ISIQSS TILLMAN 6Aoric pending f The members of the Choric Reading Club are seeking to develop and enhance to give pleasure and to add effectiveness and beauty to speech. I 1 il . . 1 MEMBILRS BOYS Charles Rimer Sara Bost Annie jean johnson Grady Carpenter Pat Ritchie Nadine Carson Marie Kleinert r ' Wfillixm Cline Harry Roberts Phyllis Cook Betty Jean Kluttz .Ice Dorton Harry Roberts Iris Coline Doris Little , N Daly Goodman l,ee Talbert Jewel Frye Margaret Little qfharles Goodman N .J agh Gwyn ul N. dney Perry f X Critz Query BilIRevelle Ralph Underwood Dick Vauclin GIRLS Lois Arrowood Peggy Blaekwclder Margaret Goodman Marjorie Hahn Ifmmy Lou Howell Martha Irvin Nita Lou Jenkins Emmy Lou Long Frances Marlow Iris Jean Martin Carol McCoy Billie jean Miller Ser. will Trvus. , . .Sf7UlIXUI literary appreciation, Billie Miller Betsy Mills Sara M. Oglesby Mary Belle Smith Mary Smith Ella Frances Sowers Sara Staten Betty Fox Suther Margaret Suther Sybil Wfinecoff Il i Ucfory OFFICERS BETTY GREENE .,....E.EE,....... PHYLL1s ANN .IOYNER ..E.E. vm BETTY HARVEY .....Y.., ...,,.. LENA MAE SMITH .... Miss AIANIE KLUTTZ .. Prr'.vi11c'nl -P rcxiilcnl Sevrvlu ry Trruxu rcr , , . ,Sponsor Frances Barnhardt Adelaide Barrier Sara Beasley Frances Burris Betty Greene Masel Gregory Betty Harvey ROLL Ruby Hatley Martha Joyner Phyllis Ann Joyner Mildred Little Lillie McLester Dorothy Petty Lena Mae Smith VICTORY CLUB Emogene Winecod Miriam Moose Betty J. Misenheimer Kathleen Little Evelyn Newton Marian Hopkins Ruth Whitley The members of the Victory Club are trying to do what they can to help bring Victory nearer During the year the club members have been knitting and selling defense stamps. They bought a blanket for the Concord Canteen They took a Red Cross Home Nursing Course, which was taught by one of the Public Health Nurses. Christmas cards were sent to the boys from our school, who are in the service of our country, by the members of the club. The club has had zz successful year 0I'l09I CLl'l'l CM The chief aim of the Monogram Club is to promote good sportsmanship among the athletes and the student body. This year, in order to interest the students in some sport, the club sponsored a class basketball tournament which turned out to be a big success. may be small in number but it is great in voice. . 5 p, Jn vu f Martha jane Barbee Betty Miller Miriam C. Moose Gaynelle Rcadling Juanita Readling Bertha Redwine Iris Roberts Betty Smith Mary Williams f 1 ,yijwldfix 'fx X L ROLL jack Bratton Brenard Brown Russell Cable . Jimmie Dorton .loc Dorton Gerald Hagler jack Howell Dink Huneycutt Floyd Jarvis , L l The club, sponsored by Mr Hollingsworth Branson Jones Gerald Melton Kenneth Miller Coy McDaniels jackie MeEachern Max Peck Dale Roberts Dick Vaudin I.em Willis FA 3 -5 1 E .-,. Q 3 W ,..s.:::: E Q Q. .,et - e- -'ift' Z 2 t-ri' T 1 2 ff stsat i . '1 -4 ,::is., 1 1: -fe O M' : :'..4,,, ' t,t. t., . m rn - 12- 1 --i ' E W sis, s.,t 2 gg , it it Q -1 A ii . it? gl III' r 2 f-' 3 2 5 :ami 5 i MRS. HOIAITNGSXVORTH Sfwnmr OFFICERS RUTH SIMMONS . Pl'!'.Vil1l'llf HAROLD YERTON .Sc'1'n'l1lr'-1' HENRY MAGILL , ..,... Vim'-P1'r'5izft'l1l EUNICE HATLEY . . . , Trvaxlzrrr MR. IVES . . . . .,....., .... S jmrlxor it 41.44, 64,4 The Hobby Club, previously known as the Industrial Arts Club, is an organization that provides for development of stimulating and interesting hobbies for those students who are interested in various types of handicraft. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Dwight H. Ives, the Hobby Club of Concord High School has once again proven entertaining and beneficial to the class of '43 and '4-4. Due to war regulations, some materials were not available this yearq however, projects in Archery, Plastics, Block Printing, Leather Work, and Fine Art have been undertaken. MEM BERS Margaret Andrews Betty Barbee Bobby Davis Harold Helms Bobby Wilhelin Ruth Simmons Blanche Ashby Martha Barbee Ida Mae Griihn Ida Mae Hinson Henry Magill Helen Sides Keith Baker Sanford Austin Eunice Harley james Furr Ted Thomas Harold Yerton 6Ai!olren of we Conkcleracy The John Phifer Young Chapter of the Children of Confederacy is under the leadership of Miss Janie Kluttz. At the first meeting, which was held on January 17, 1944, We elected our officers. The following were elected: President, Martha Cook, Vice-President, Patsy Utleyg Secretary, Mary Patterson, and Treasurer, jane Helms. Any student may join this club if one of his ancestors fought in the War Between the States. At the last meeting plans were made for members to work as a group at the Red Cross at least once each week. The Club has decided to contribute at least I0e a member to the Bessie Beall Reid Bed Fund which provides beds for the tubercular descendants of our own Confederate Veterans. The program Committee is composed of Marian Ritchie, Chairman, Margaret Fisher, Patsy Utley, and Marjorie Hahn. The programs usually consist of poems or stories of the leaders of the War Between the States. M liMl5lfRS Sara Beasley Hal Griggs Miriam Moose Marian Ritchie Martha Cook Mariorie Hahn Miriam C. Moose Helen Sides Margaret Fisher .lane Helms Mary Patterson Patsy Utley OFFICERS Martha Cook Prvxiilmf Mary Patterson Srcrelrzry Patsy Utley , Vin'-I'w.viilf-111 plane Helms Treasurer Miss .Ianie Kluttz , . . . Sflonxor enema! 7!Wefa!w0rL Rw1iI'i11g from lvfl ln riglwl: l.cm Willis, fnrciuan, Coit Hnrrix, Bob linker, Guns Alexander, Bill Pemberton, Mr. Harshbarger, instructor, .Inc Dorton, Robert Klutw. Tracy Blnckwcldcr, Gcnc Brown, Hubby NX'lClCHl1OLISC. Clmrlcs Goodman, Harold Denny, and james Snfrit, foreman. l l-,,,,,, l'il,liC'lAlilC ARC W'El,DlNG RELATED IJRAWING Ullrli' Sum null 1.01411 lmluxlrry Nvm' Truiuvd Mvn - Wrr'l1 Bm' Rwufy! MACHINE SHOP SHEET METAL Am BO aimscr Bilge JOHNNY mf' DIEEINLTELT Tmcm. SAM. HENRY 'PAU L N HINSEPARAISLIESV lwsswzv 'wow E! BET .HoB'BI QQULD vhas be ? HARGETT COBB 'ICERION' ,X X X - : - I f 'is M , L , , 1 WQQXJ 15 1 Qpzfpwygg 777,,fu frfroi Mrdmhm A 'xx ' .loflaf 1943 RESULTS Concord , I3 Mooresville Concord 6 Children's Home Concord , 6 Albemarle . Concord 31 Monroe Concord . .25 Ashcboro Concord . I9 Statesville Concord . . .26 Kannapolis Concord .,.. . .14 Thomasville . Concord fforfeitj I Mills Home . . Concord . . 0 Harding High .. The '43 version of the Concord High Spiders was the lightest, youngest, most inexperienced team in the history of the school. Not even the most optimistic expected more than one or two wins. Nevertheless Coach Hollingswortlfs boys proved their mettle. Only once did they taste defeat. The Orphans from Children's Home proved to be their Nemesis. The Fates seemed against C. H. S. when, in mid-season, jim Goodman and Thad Sherrill departed for an extended visit with Uncle Sam's Air Corps. But Coach Hollingsworth found replacements and carried on. The biggest thriller of the year was the Kannapolis game. It was a rough and tumble battle all the way, but the Concord boys were out for blood. Wlieii the game ended, the score stood-Concord 26, Kzinnapolis 7fthe highest score run up by the Spiders against their arch rivals in many, many moons. Time and time again the boys in black and gold met teams which outweighed them, yet nine times out of ten starts they left the field undefeated. lt was the best season since '3S. Ctdegdf Front row, left lo riglaf-Donald Miller, james Dryc, Paul Holshouser, Curtis Honeycutt, Russell Coblc, Gerald Hagler, Floyd Jarvis, Charles Rimer, and Richard Jarvis, Manager. Svmml mu -Coach Hollingsworth, Arthur Stewart, jrmcs Safrit, Ed Utley, john Roger, Brenarcl Brown, My NI' .H X 1 Albert Calloway, Jack Bratton, McIntyre, joe Dorton, Charles Bobby Bogle, Jack McCachern, D. Moose, Harold Mullis, Blain Swcaringen, Jack Bost, George Alley, jack Miller, Donald Safrit, and Nixon Hennessee. April April April April May May May May 1944 SCHEDULE . .Hartsell . .Winecoff . . .Landis . .Hartsell . . .Hartsell .Mooresville . . .Mooresville , . . Landis Ogff, Reading from Ivfl fo rlgbf: jimmy Coble, Harold Yerton, joe Dorton, Russell Cnble, Captain, Arthur Stewart, Grady Carpenter, Gerald Hzxgler, john Roger, Curtis Honeyeutt. Dale Roberts, Harold Foster, and Mr. Hollingsworth. Conch. i , HAIG DlNK CAPTAIN COBLI2 Not one of last year! starting quint was .1v.1ilable, True, Russell Coble and IJink Honeycutt were back and had seen some action the preceding year, hut they needed seawning. This. then, was the greatest impediment of the squad--a decided lack of material. It was evident from the first that the Spider Cagers of ,44 were outelassed. Of I4 pre-tournament games, they won 3 and lost Il. What the si und lacked in class it made uv in fivht. with tl never-wav-die suirit it 'ave all comers a sera . It's fun l l ls . l is P to play when your team is winningg it'Q not much fun if it is losing. Xxlmtever happened, our boys were in there playing every minute-giving their all that we might win. Such is the spirit .tt Concord High. IDXII AND SHORTH JOE SC'RlMMACiIf 095 ' .gafefgaf !3'.S777MllJ Rlllllillg fron: lvfr fn rigbl: .lack Cohen lid Urley King Nwillis Donald Roberts David Hipkins II. D. Moose Gene Crooks Hugh Gwyn Dick Rankin -Iimmy Wfilkinso .IMHCS DWG David Crossland f Iris Roberts, co-captain, Gaynelle Readling, co-captaing Betty Miller, Bertha Redwine, Martha Best Yorke o , l ll' 5 Kneeling from left io rigbl: Mary Moore Horton, Iris Bost, Ann Rankin, Betty Smith, Mary Williams Ruth Cook. Sfmzding from left' lo riglaf: Pat Shumate, Ebba Jo Tate, Margaret Suther, Margaret Andrews Gaynelle Carriker. 1944 RESULTS Hartsell . Concord Winecoff Concord Y. W. C. Concord Kannapolis Concord Monroe . . Concord Albemarle Concord Kannnpolis Concord Monroe Concord I-Iartsell . Concord Moorcsville Concord Y, W. C. Concord FRANK BRASWELL C oaels The girls basketball squad has seen an exceptionally good season this year. They have been defeated only a few times and have proven that they are one of the best teams in the Conference. Acting co-captains for the '44 team were Iris Roberts and Gaynelle Readling, Outstanding as forwards were Betty Smith, Bertha Redwine, Gaynelle Readling, and Iris Robertsg outstanding as guards were Pat Shumate, Mary Williams, and Betty Miller. Next year the team looses four players-Gaynelle Rcadling, Iris Roberts, Mary Williams, and Betty Millerg but Betty Smith, Bertha Redwine, and Martha Best Yorke will be promising players. The team joined the South Piedmont Conference tournament, held in Kannapolis on February 24. They won the championship in the Southern tournament but were defeated by Children's Home for the South Piedmont Conference Championship. f O- CAQQPLCL JQPJ Rvarfing from lvf! In riglwlz Phyllis Ann johnson, Fadcnc Brown, Mary Ross Slucrrin, Gayncllc Rcadling Betty Miller, Faye Burris. Carolyn Clinc, and Betty Hobby. IN ACTION 1 MRS. DOH IS FISHER Sjmnmr +G 1 f R x 'gf- L Q CH HDO H OUT NOTHING Pacer WELL ! UVAD LNB' STLPQING SNOW me A Tsmytmrzow' cmgamfe Q 14 fx H161-1 F.R,A.N3PH1E mom SNOW' cp4.I.LU mini Rzfalm 73355 90 A KWH 1U1CW1'f1l2D '7QMAGe1,E1 ?19,r-1239 Q cfvl1R.3.A,Af3,'Cf Q SENIOR CLASS '44 Congratulations BELK'S Concord's Leading Dept. Store RITCHIE HARDWARE CO. Your Hardware Store Concord, N. C. - Phone 2117 CITY PRESSING CLUB Harold Hardin Dry Cleaning and Tailoring 14 E. Depot Street-Phone 6188 CONCORD, N. C. Phone No. 6226 For Pleasing Printing R. -C. CROOKS Printer Opposite Post Office CONCORD, N. C. There's Nothing Like GAS For Cooking - Refrigeration Water Heating Public Service Co. of North Carolina, Inc. II U 0 II II II U I I I I I II II 0 II II II I I RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. Shoes and Clothing For Those Who Care I II II II 0 II I I II II I II Il II II II II II I II Congratulations Class of '44 PORTER DRUG CO. -------- --.----A-----A- --- -Q I I I II II I II I II I I II II II II I I II II - v-.-- v ---- ------ v---- ------fn Congratulations, Seniors The Cabarrus Cash Grocery The Cabarrus Food Center ooNooRD, N. o. II II II II 0 II 0 II 0 II I II II II I II II II II 'Yrllfi- ZBAQI4 To WQRK, Q ' l cA4.IE,ZfA VlRG3,N'1A, UVLLSS QMJNM MBBELE' 30 G0 CAS SELL .wi 1 cIl0.N1'EYSUCIZlL'E IBD S1-Z. MM M Photographs In This Annual U Made by l MODEL STUDIO 11 N. Union St. - Dial 2-3231 CONCORD, N. C. 4 Ll A .A--. 4- -AA-- A--:4:::: Congraulations Class of '44 Come To See Us For Your Graduation Needs J. C. PENNEY CO. ll In Any Event Wire Com1Oli1'f19Hl3S I Flowersv Of WALKERTS FLoR1sT BIG GEM 1: Phone 6112 -- Concord, N. C. Congratulations Phone 2114 H Class of 44 G1BsoNfs, INC. II R. L. MILLER 8z SON . ii Successors To Drugglsts ll STARNES-MILLER-PARKER CONCORD, N. C. oo. CABARRUS Compliments and ' To The Class of '44 PARAMOUNT Theatres ROBINSON'S f GA'1' dvilxyqfgfmm' 12001411 f5'HOR'TY, LG GAL hx vzwioz.. CPU?-f GMAC, WHAT ,Am MMLY '?H'X's1Qz1gxs.! miss HSNXAWFS' QLQQI, I -QIIVI i -T.: -.,.,,. ..' --,. ... A - sb '2 2 :-- V- 5 - Q '3LA1N33, jfwo 9' Cnr5aFgCz5LTT 'II-LEYQ SICJDXOZJS wfLA.N HWSHQNAGE dvlnrsgc .N5.AfIi,E.'El-'S .m.mm N556 szmsilwss Compliments MAXWELL BROS. 81 COLLINS Dial 2268 CABARRUS CREAMERY CO. Dial 2181 C-rAde Pasteurized Milk - Ideal Ice Cream Weddington 8: Mitchell Funeral Home 22 West Corbin St. Phone 3232 COMPLETE SERVICE n n::::1::::::::::::::,-:::::-- Compliments of ' H. G. BLACKWELDER GROCERY 278 Mcoiu st. BURN COAL from CRAVENS Dial 2174 -- Kerr St. E. L. MORRISON LUMBER CO. Retail Dealers In Everything to Build With Phone 3216-270 W. Corbin St UA- --A---- --A-Q::::::::::::: It Costs Less at STERCHPS To Furnish Your Home la Compliments of W. B. WARD 8: CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers Dial 3113 2 ! cenea gr-om Kygrifle anal fgrefuolice WM A Mi' x 1 ::I:::::::-,:-,:::::: Compliments of LUNCHEONETTE 15 N. Union St. Dial 6245 GROCERIES That Are Fresh And At Reasonable Prices Always COCHRAN UNDERWOOD Compliments J. Eris Cassell, Owner THE PROVIDENT INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance That Pays Cook With Electricity Economical, Safe, Clean, Convenient Concord Water 8z Light Dept. Electricity is your cheapest and most dependable servant Cong rotulotions Class of '44 EFIRD'S Correct Merchandise At Low Prices greefinga ann! gongrafufafiond We have enjoyed our part in the production of your 1944 SPIDER WEB. Sifzrevely, News Prinlinq Hnuse CH ARLOTTE, N. C. fs1wJW - J ,QE I . J A-M4 ' -4-o if QQ., FAQ: flfohlb :za-M ,M7uf '7f yN K QU J iw!! hmm! Mvsvv.,l., 1J,m.,A ,g, XASL 72, J Q 4 '4f0' 'HfHf'7if ,4'e,A:r.d4JwLfr-4367 5 .fgdinc I x 1-J 2N :J 'Y , 4. 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