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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

- AQQLWM l-xx J I UJWIV.l.H IW W WW NUHAMWM NNWWNNWINNNNMNINNNHN1wNNINNwWWNIINWWW!WWlWWNWWN1HlhWllWIWNlW11IWlW IMIIIIINWIIWUWNIIIWII UUNNIWINVIINWMIMWHWNWNWNVVNllW1NNNLNNW1VNNWH1NNWWIIIIWWWWNMNWVHWWNWKWWNNUNLNW WWIHWHIIIMWWWWW ws- 1 rg 5 f-A 'gs as 1- x t 4,- hyat 615 Wie . X , w 3 ELLA FRANCES SOWERS X Editor-in-Chief , ' MARGARET SUTHER I ' Business Manager ' B F7511 ' ' .l -L. ai - ' ' GVSWOT E have Worked, we have played, We have dreamed. Now, before We try to make our dreams come true, We publish this annual to record our years together. CLASS OF '46 I , f' 1 ' 1 V I I 1 !, X J -1 j X fx 1 , 2 J ,ff , 1 f I X I x J i f A f 1 if X Contents In Memoriam Biography of Mr. Cassell Administration and Faculty . SPIDER WEB Staff Seniors ,... Superlativcs Senior Class Records Senior Memories Classes ,..,. Athletics . Clubsm, Snapshots and Ads page page page page Page page page page Page page page page Qgawgmwwi ln emorietm Deep loving, well knowing His world and its blindness A heart overflowing With measureless kindness, Undaunted in labor, And Death was a trifleg Steel-true as a saber, Direct as a rifle, A storm-battling cedar, A comrade, a brother, Oh, such was our leader, Beloved as no other. When weaker souls faltered His courage remade us Whose tongue never paltered, Who never betrayed us. His hand on your shoulder All honors exceeding, What breast but was bolder Because hc was leading! By ARTHUR GUITERMAN 11-rir ,!,m5F,. I, wi H. BIOGRAPHY DF is In Max Meadows, Virginia, on March 20, 1879, J. Eris Cassell was born. His father was the late Charles Henry Cassell, and his mother, the late Mrs. Anna Tate Cassell. Charles Henry Cassell, Jr., Field Montgomery Cassell, and john Tate Cassell are his brothers. His sisters are Mrs. Mary Baxter Otey and Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Tate. At the age of seven, Eris Cassell and his family moved to Christianburg, Virginia. After graduation at the top of his class from high school there, he was employed as a payroll clerk at the Phoenix Furniture Company for a year. Ambitious for more education, II. Eris, then twenty years old, strongly de- f sired to go to college although there was little money to pay his way. Finding failxx work to make money to pay his expenses, this brilliant young man, hopeful, ' courageous, and hardworking, entered Davidson College in 1917. In the spring of his Freshman year, 1918, he left Davidson to join the Navy. Since World War I ended in November of that year, he left the Navy in December after six months of service. Returning to Davidson in january 1919, he caught up with I . his class and in 1921 graduated as salutatorian of his class. During his college career, Mr. Cassell was managing editor of the Dariilsonion in his junior year, and editor-in-chief his senior year, a four-year letter man in baseball, and a senior member of the Student Council. He held membership in Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Omricon Delta, and Sigma Upsilon, social, scholastic, leadership, and literary fraternities. He became a member ofthe Phi Delta Dappa, national educational fraternity, when he was at the University of Virginia working for his Master of Arts degree. After serving as teacher and coach at McCallie Preparatory School at Chattanooga, Tennessee, he was elected principal and coach of Lenoir High School in 1922. In 1922 and 1923 he played semi-pro baseball. For six years Mr. Cassell lived in Gastonia to which he moved in 1923 when he was chosen principal of Gastonia High l School. On -Iuly 19, 1927, he married Miss Mildred Counts, a teacher in Gastonia, from Laurens, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Cassell left Gastonia in 1929 to come to Concord. In Concord, the Cassells lived at Mrs. Richmond Recd's for eight years and then in 1937 moved to their home at 99 North Church street. Since moving to Concord, Mr. Cassell E had shown great leadership as principal of Concord High School, which made excellent prog- ress under him, however, resigning in 1933 from high school, he became a special agent for the jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company. 6.. After being very successful in the insurance business at North W'ilkesboro, he was transferred to Greensboro as supervisor if v of the Company's home agency. Setting f . himself up in the insurance business in Con- cord in March, 1935, he remained at this t work here until WFS. Understanding that 1 i ' t N 4 W he might remain connected with his in- . suranee business, Mr. Cassell again became principal of the high school. He served faithfully until the spring of 1945 when illness made it itnpossible for him to be at school. After being ill for three months of a complication of diseases, he died on -luly lo, I9-if. Mr. Cassell took part in many different activities. He was a member of the North Carolina Ifducation Association, secretary of the South Piedmont Athletic Conference, a member of the National liducation Association, executive secretary for the Westertt North Carolina High School Activities, which he Amd RA C' Cklrvcr organized' and 3 member of the Cabarrus County Life Underwriters Association, the Concord Rotary Club, and the American Legion. Constantly interested in athletics. Mr. Cassell was secretary-treasurer and business manager of the Con- cord Baseball Association. He nearly always could be seen at the high school basketball, football. and baseball g.tmes. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, he was assistant superintendent of the Sunday school and a teacher of the young men's class. Al- though knowing little about farming Mr. Cassell liked very much to visit his sister's dairy farm in Pulaski, Virginia. History and current events were ltis favorite reading topics. He did not like movies, but he was greatly interested in music even tltouglt he had no musical talent. One of his brothers is an organist, Yes, lfris Cassell's interests were many. The development of proper citizenship among his pupils is chiefly included in Mr. Cassell's philosophy of high school education. He believed that this citivenship is developed from gaining habits, appreciation, and attitudes which can be carried from school into adult life. As principal of Con- cord high school. he constantly stressed the importance of character training of students here. Mr. Casell did much for Concord high school. He rendered devoted service and a great love for his students here. These students will never forget him oc' his helpful guidance. He was their leader. Q? ' FACULTY 'fa' 2 Q7 Q9 J l'E5e 3irl5 'Q L AQ Y wry! PRINCIPAL RALPH A. GLENN Q9 Q7 S E NIO R HOMEROOM TEACHERS Miss Lillian Stewart Miss Virginia Lawson Miss Mary Crumpler JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Miss Blanch Stewart Miss Eunice Reese Q9 Q7 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Frances T. Tharrington Mrs. Katherine Holshouser Mrs. Buena Harley FRESHMAN HOMEROOM TEACHE RS Mr. M. Babb Mr. Harry Hollingsworth Miss Shelby Rumph FACULTY EIGHT GRADE HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Caroline H. Walker Mrs. Mary H. Coble Miss Brevard Northrup Miss Martha Morrow Mr. George Sawyer Q7 Q9 SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM TEACHERS Miss Mrs. Miss Isabelle Mouzon Lucille Howard Alcn.1 Rhync Miss Margaret Smart Mrs. Mildred Peden Miss Janie Klutz Q7 Q7 N O N HOMEROOM TEACHERS Miss Julia Boykin Miss Annie Lois Cobb Mrs. Juanita Cruse Mr. D, H. Ives Mr. XVarren Wilson Q7 Q7 v Cas, SECRETARY Miss Mary Iris Goodman ' l l w BILL GWYN JOHN BOGER BETTY BOST LEE TALBIRT IACK MILLER 71 'fx Axmriuh' Iirfilvr . .fIxx0r'iaf1' Eafilnr . . . .Litrrary Ealilnr A1l1'cr1'ising Manager Cirflllnfiou Murmgvr BETTY HOBBY, ,,,. I'i1'lr1ViuI Ezfilm' BERTHA REDWINIZ JACK UNDERWOOD BOBBY KELLOUGH BETTY BRASWELI, . .IEWELL FRYE . ELIZABETH BONDS Sporfx Iizfifor' Sfmrlx lifliior Ari Eflilm' Tyfnixf . ,Tyjvisl , Tyfmixf Pil'fIlYn X nf flu' following fypixlx Jn rm! afzprnrz NANCY WHITITNER aml CORNELIA GREI-INIQ SPIDER WEB STAFF f IQLLA FRANCES SOWERS Iiflifnr MARGARET SUTHER . . Blmizlmx Murmgrr . gggsivi' I W9 E EO? I Sd 55 X , I I '4 'Wfy r- 41, 'ef A ' is ' ,A 9 Kg 9 MISS CRUMPLER . Cluzirman MISS STEWART I.iiz'r11r'j' Anllimr S D 0 N S 0 R S MISS MOUZON .. BIIXIPIUSS Mumlgcr MISS RUMPH . .Art AJITXIII MR. BABB . , , l'f1r1lf1gn1fmlJy 0- X i I ff f H M Qlmgiheig W? UW SE IDR LASS OFFICERS ,IACK MILLER Vin'-I'rPxirlr'l1l CHARLES RIMFR Prrsin'cu1 GRADY CARPENTER. SA'1'l'l'ftll'v1' JOHN BOGER ,..... , , Trmlsllrvr MISS LILLIAN STINVART ...Sf70Il.Y0f -12- RUTH AIKEN A flvrfvrl woman, nobly planned To warm, to romfori, and mmmnmlf' Forensic Club 7, Jr. Glee Club 7, l, Jr. Dramatic Club 1, Band 1, Softball 2, Senatus Club 5. ANNIE MARGARET ANDREWS By the work one lznowx flu' u'orlzman. Class Basketball 7, Midget Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Hobby Club 2, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4. LOIS ARDENIA ARROWOOD Muir is a pleasing arr'o1nplisbnu'l1!, Ir! Ihr fair learn Io ring. Student Assembly 1, Glec Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Claoric Reading 2. BLANCHE IRENE ASHBY Happy am I, from van' I'm from Why arwff they all z'or1tr'r1lz'il like mc? Hobby Club 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer of Student Employee's Council, Band 3, Softball 7, 1, 2, 3, 4, Midget Basketball 7, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Playground Helper 4. BETTY BARBEE Angels an' painlml fair, lo look like you. Softball 3, 4, Class basketball 3, 4, Hobby Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Homeroom 3, Monogram Club 4. GEORGE BARNHARDT Moalz'raliou, fbi' noblrxl gi-ff of H1'az'en. - LEONA BELLE BARNHARDT Quiet, gvullf' and refiiml Tbougbfful always, loo, aml kind. Glee Club 7, 2, 3, jr. Science Club 7, I, Red Cross Club 2, President of Homeroom Z, Student Assembly 4, Debating Club 4, Chairman Wash Room Committee 4. FRANKE ELAINE BARRIER Charms slrikv for right, but merit wins fbi' soul. jr. Glee Club 7, jr. Red Cross 7, Student Assembly I, 3, Girl Reserve 2, Science Club I, Vice-President of Homeroom 2, Dramatic Club 3, Journalism 3, 4, Alternate 3, Senatus 4. MAE BARRINGER Virlm' um xnfficirnl of herself for bappim'ss. Student Assembly 75 Junior Science Club l5 junior Glee Club 75 Midget Basketball 75 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 25 Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom 35 Debating Club 45 Student Employees' Council 4. GUY BEAVER Never -was sucb bmuly in another man. Nulurr niude him una' lhen broke lbc' mould. Band 7, 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 45 President of Home- room 75 Vice-President of Homeroom 3, 45 Student Assembly 1, 25 Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Senatus Club 45 Boys' Choral Ensemble 3, 45 Clioric Reading 35 Grub Club 4. RUTH BELTON A sfudimis lass zum' serious you say as you pass by, Bu! did you ever xlob io fbinlz, abou! the lwinlzle in ber eye?U Treasurer of Homeroom 15 Secretary of Junior Science Club l5 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Journalism Club 3, 45 Assistant News Editor, WLAVINGS 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secretary of Senatus Club 45 President of Cafeteria Assistants 4. PEGGY BIGGERS Only lo br seen I0 be admiri'i1. Glec Club 7, I5 Science Club 75 Home Economics 25 Hobby Club 3, 45 Student Employees' Council 3, 4. PEGGY BLACKWELDER She moves u goddess, and sbt' looks a queen. Homeroom Officer 7, 1, 2, 45 junior Glee Club 75 junior Home Economics Club 15 Girl Reserve 15 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Choric Reading Club 25 Debating Club S5 Student Employees' Council 45 Cafeteria Assistant 45 Class Prophet 4. JOHN BOGER Giar1! of fralnf, of soul superbly buman, Best measiire of true grealness 'nzeasures bimf' Monogram Club 2, 35 Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 2, 55 Vice-President 45 Student Assembly 7, 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Boys Home Economics Club, Secretary 45 Treasurer of Freshman Class 15 Treasurer of Senior Class 45 Band 2, 35 President of Homeroom 45 Associate Editor of SPIDER WEB 45 Midget Football 75 Basketball 2, 35 Captain 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BONDS Her bear! is like a garden fair Wfbere mimy pleasanl blossoms grow. President of Homeroom 75 Typist of SPIDER WEB 45 BETTY BOST A Soul of power, a well of Iofly tbougbf, A ebasleneil Hope that ever jioinls to Heaven. Homeroom President 1, 25 Class Treasurer 25 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 45 Winner of U. D. C. Essay Prize5 Class Marshall 35 Dramatic Club 35 Debating Club 45 Literary Editor of SPIDER WEB 45 BETTY RUTH BRASWELL Ou lbw .vlurx flron guzvxf, my xlurg would I wrrc heaven lbul I mighl look on Ibm' wilh unruly z'yr'x.', Mixed Chorus 35 Senior Home Economics Club 45 SPIDER WEB 4. JACK BREWER Au bones! marfs Ihr' nobles! work of Golf. Student Assembly 3. EUGENE FISHER BROWN, JR. His wil inrilvx you by bis looks lo z'omz'. Rifle Club 15 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 The Pan Players 35 Hobby Club 45 Vice-President of Hobby Club 45 Boys' Home Economics Club 45 The Student Assembly 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Band 7. PAUL BROWN If is qualily ralbrr llaan quantity ibut vnaflrrxf' Secretary of Homeroom 75 Glee Club 8. WILLIAM ALLEN BURRIS I always role al my lmrlirx cull, Anil I m'1'rr tbougbl of lbiulzing for myself ul ull. Treasurer Homeroom 1. 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Vice- Prcsident Homeroom 35 President Choric Reading Club 25 Hobby Club 45 Boys' Home Economies 45 President Economics Class 45 Vice-President Chorus 35 Chorus Club 2. MARIE LOUISE CAMPAYNER lt is bdrm' lo burr a fool make you 'nwrry than 1'.x'llz'rirl1z'r' make you xml. Red Cross I5 Glue Club l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Hobby Club 1, 25 Choric Reading 15 Photographer Club 25 Science Club 1. GRADY CARPENTER Grout thozzgblx, lilzi' grrul ill-1-Ji, mvil no tr1unpr'ls. Science 75 Rifle Club I, 25 Dramatic 2, 35 Boys' Home Economics Club 45 Monogram 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Class 7, 15 Secretary of National Honor Society 45 Midget Football 7, 15 Midget Basketball 7, 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3. 45 Basketball 2, 35 President of Monogram Club 3, 45 Vice-President Student Body 35 Secretary of Class 3, 4. MINNIE FRANCES CARROLL Elrgauf as .YiI!If7Iil'ffvj', mul lL'llfNI ax r'z'xfi1sy. Girls Home Economics Club I5 Hobby Club 25 Student Employees' Council 4. X CARROLL IVON CASE Smooth runs the wafer -where the brook is deep. Photography Club 4. MIRIAM LEONA CHILDERS Her eyes like slars of twilight fair, Like twilighf, her dusky hair. jr. Red Cross 73 Jr. Glee Club 7g Home Ec. Club 1. - EDGAR LEE CHRISTY Tho' modest, on his unembarrasfd brow Nature had wrifien--'Genlleman!'. Vice-President Homeroom 3. NANCY LEE CLAY Give lo the world the bex! you hare, And the best will come bark to you. President Homeroom lg Glee Club 7, 1, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3g Choric Reading Club 2, 35 Library Assistant 33 Hobby Club 45 Cafeteria Assistant 4. 1 IRIS LYNETTE CORZINE She's pretty io walk with And willy to talk wilh And pleasant to think on, foo. Jr. Gee Club 7g Jr. Red Cross Club 75 Jr. Science Club 7g Science Club lg Girls Reserve Club lg Class Basketball 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3g Choric Reading Club 25 Cheerleader 3, Assistant-Chief Cheerleader 4. HUBERT LEE CRESS There'x nothing so kirzgly as kimlnesxf' Jr. Glee Club 2g Hobby Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Employees' Council 3g Secretary of Student Employees' Council 35 Industrial Arts Club 23 Boy's Home Economic Club 4. EVELYN LOUISE DRYE Golden hair, like sunlight SffL'd17lll1g.D Glee Club 7, lg Science Club 7g Home Economics Club 25 Hobby Club 3, 43 Student Employees' Council 3, 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FAGGART A lender hearfg a will inflexible. Glee Club 7, 2, 35 Hobby Club 45 Student Em- ployees' Council 4. 1 it qw ,IEWELL ADELLE FRYE Four tn' the things I'd been better without5 Low, curiosity, frrrlzlrx, and doubt. Midget Basketball 75 junior Red Cross 75 Junior Glee Club 75 Dramatic Club 25 Choric Reading 25 Secretary of Homeroom 25 Senior Home Economic Club 45 Student Employees' Council 45 Secretary of Keen Teens Club 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Typist of SPIDER Wien 4. WILLIAM ALFRED GOODMAN And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew- That om' small head ronld Carry all his knew. Student Assembly 7, I, 35 Student Council 75 Mar- shall 75 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Vice-President junior Glee Club 75 Winner S. A. R. Citizenship Medal 75 Choric Reading Club 25 Vice-President Homeroom 25 Secretary of Class 7. CORNELIA ANN GREENE Haste thee, nymph, and hring with thet- Icxt and youthful iollity. Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club 7, 8, 1, 2, 35 Photog- raphy Club 35 Hobby Club 45 Student Organization 25 Homeroom President 8 Special5 Homeroom Treasurer 2. BILLY GWYN Self-rrzfr-rr-nee, u'lf-knowledge, self-rontrol, Thrxr three alone lead life. journalism 2, 45 Choric Reading 35 Debating Club 45 Boys Home Economic Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Assistant Editor of UWEAVINGSN 45 Associate Editor of SPIDER WEB 4. CAROLYN RUTH HARRIS O rosrhud set with little wilful thorns And sweet as air rould make her. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Hobby Club 4. DOLLY RUTH HARTSELL Her roivz' rang true, her eye' was steady, To hclp another har hand was ready. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Debating Club 45 President of Library Assistants 45 Student Employees' Council 4. RUBY HATLEY Thr two noblest things, which are swf-atrlrxs and light. Glee Club 75 Midget Basketball 75 Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Hobby Club 35 Victory Club 25 Senatus Club 4. WILLIAM CLEVELAND HEDRICK, ju. He spcakrth notg and yet there lim A conversation in his eyes. BETTY HOBBY Her angelk fare, as Ihr' great rye of bl'lll'4'll, Slnymwl bright, and made a S1H1Xbil1!' in liar' shady plate. Glee Club 2, 35 Debating Club 45 Pan Players 2, 35 Role in Anne of Green Gables5 Advertising Staff of Pride and Prejuclice5 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Chief Cheerleader 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 45 Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom 45 Pictoral Editor of SPIDER WEB5 Monogram Club 4. MARTHA LOUISE IRVIN Sbr's merry, sbr x jolly, We lore ber, by gollyf' Junior Red Cross 75 Secretary and Treasurer of Home- room 75 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom 25 Choric Reading Club 25 Class Basket- ball 2, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Role in His First Shave5 Hobby Club 4. BOBBY O'NEAL KELLOUGH Hr lr'arm'cl to rule his xpirif, ami be grew Like ilar young oak with yearning for the sleyf, Student Assembly 25 Hobby Club 25 Student Em- ployees' Council 3, 45 Art Editor of SPIDER WEB. BETTY JEAN KLUTTZ She is ber wife of bex! linings the r'olIrr'fi0n. Hobby Club 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Pan Players 35 Student Assembly 35 Choric Reading Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Junior Home Economics Club 15 Victory Club 15 President of Homeroom 15 junior Red Cross Club 7: Marshall 25 Class Historian. EMILY JANE KRIDER Her voice was grnllv ami ber rye: were kind, No our among us buf dill fall ber frirnzif' Science Club 75 Glee Club 7, 2, 35 Student Assembly 15 Girls Reserve 15 Treasurer of Girls Reserve 15 Girls' Home Economics Club, President 15 Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Treasurer of Homeroom 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. WALTER LITAKER, JR. Tiny 7lI0llC'Sij'lS ri nimllp lo Ihr' mrrilf' Rifle Club 15 Boys' Home Economics Club 4. DORIS LITTLE A full ami slrmirr maid, Who xperzks noi 0l't'flHIll'b, Diii cw! slriiu' agreeable' upon my senses. Alunior Glee Club 75 junior Home Economics Club 15 Girl Reserve 1: Choric Reading Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice-President Library Assistant 45 Debating Club 45 Journalism Club 4. KATHLEEN LITTLE Upon the Fllllllillg loom of tlmugbf We ulvarc' our fzmrirr, so aml so. -Iunior Red Cross 15 Victory Club 35 Debating Club 45 Student Employees' Council 45 Photography Club 45 Dramatic Club 35 Secretary and Treasurer of Library Assistant 45 Winner of Daughters of American Revolu- tion Essay Prize. L i WILBURN EUGENE LIVENGOOD Wise lo rrsolrv, aml fmtiwzf la perform. Aviation Club 23 Hobby Club 2, 45 Midget Football I, 2. CLAUDINE LOMAX A cheerful lcmprr joined with imrorcni will make bvauiy atfradire, kno'wleJge zlelighlful una' wit good 1m!urz'rl. Glee Club 7, I, 35 Hobby Club 3, 43 Victory Club Ig Photography Club 4. WILLIAM D. MACRAE Believe if or nor. Football 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, junior Aviation Club I, Student Assembly Ig Dramatic Club 33 Hobby Club 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. THOMAS L. MANESS Sl7m'rb is u mirror of Ihr' soul: Ar iz man ipralcx, so is br. Boys Home Economic Treasurer 43 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, Ig -Iunior Glee Club 73 Chorus 43 Vice-President Homeroom 3: Secretary-Treasurer 2. FRANCES ADELE MARLOWE Her air, lm' immurrx, all who raw ailmirvilg Courivnux Ibougb my, aml gt-nllv, lbongh n'fircil. junior Science Club 75 junior Home Economic Ig Choric Reading 23 Mixed Chorus 35 Library Assistant 43 Student Employees' Council 3, 4. EVA ANN MARTIN Daugblrr um I in my molbcriv bruise, B111 mislrcxx in my own. Student Assembly 75 Glee Club 7, 1, 35 Home Economic Club 25 Student Employees' Council 4. IRIS .IEAN MARTIN Common .vvu.ir' ix fbi' knurk of seeing lbings ar lbcry arc, and doing thing: as ibry ought lo be flow. Treasurer of Homeroom 75 junior Glec Club 7, junior Home Economics lg Girl Reserves Ig Dramatic Club 2, 3g Historian 33 Choric Reading Club 25 Student Employees' Council 4, Treasurer of Junior Class 45 Cafeteria Assistant 45 Journalism Club 4g Alumni Editor 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Treasurer of National Honor Society. BILLIE JEAN MILLER Her frouwx uri' fairer far Tbun xmilrx of nflwr nmizlrux ann' Choric Reading 2: Student Assembly 2, Dramatic 2. 5g Senatus 4, High School Chorus 35 junior Glee Club 7. JACK EUGENE MILLER His life was gentle and the elements So mixed in him lhat Nature might stand up Ami say lo all ihe world, 'This is a mun'. Student Assembly 7, 2, 4g Student Council 4g Presi- dent of Homeroom 33 Boys' Home Economics Club 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Journalism Club 3, 43 Sports' Editor of WEAVINGS 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 President of National Honor Society 43 Vice-President of Class 2, 3, 43 Midget Football 1, 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Class Prophet 43 Circulation Manager of SPIDER WEB 4g BETSY MARIE MILLS I 1lon'l complain of Belsry, or any of her ads. Student Assembly 73 Choric Reading 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Glee Club 3. ANNIE MARGARET MISENHEIMER If my gossip fepori he hue, An honcsl woman of hrr word. Girls Reserves 13 Glee Club 73 Treasurer Home- room 13 Vice-President Homeroom 23 Student Em- ployees' Council 4. BETTY JEAN MISENHEIMER The sweetest thing lhut ever grew Beside a human door. Glee Club 73 Girls Home Economics Club 13 Victory Club 2, 33 Hobby Club 33 Student Employees' Council 4. MARY FRANCES MITCHELL A preiiy, willy, charming darling she. Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 7, 13 Victory Club 23 Treasurer of Homeroom 2g Vice-President of Girls' Home Economics Club 43 Drum Majorette 7, 3, 4. SARAH KATHRYN MITCHELL To my the iruth, though I say 'I tha! should 1101 say 'P' Dramatic Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 53 Basketball 1, 23 Class Basketball l, 23 Library Assistant 2, 33 junior Dramatic Club 7, 13 Glee Club 73 Homeroom Reporter for WEAVINGS 33 Junior Science Club 7. EARLENE AUDREY MOORE An inexhaustihle good nature is one of the mos! precious gifls of Hm'aw'n. Glee Club 7, 1, 2, 33 Student Employees' Council 4. BOB FRANKLIN MOOSE I musl he measured hy my soul. The mind's lhe slanrlard of Ihr' man. Vice-President of Homeroom 73 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Vice-President of Homeroom 23 Football 2, 33 Student Employees' Council 43 Hobby Club 43 Boys Home Economics Club 43 Class Basket- ball 23 Assistant Stage Manager for Anne of Green Gables and Pride and Prejudice. 0- l 1 MIRIAM MOOSE Thou foster rbilrl of xricrlcz'. Glee Club 7, 1, Victory Club l, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Midget Basketball 7, Class Basketball 7, All Star, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, Science Club, Secretary 4, Lcttermen 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Assistant, Vice-President 4. BAKER MORRISON I am a man. Rifle Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Glce Club 3, Base- ball 3, 4, Student Store 3, 4, Boys Economic Club 4. JACK MCCACHERN A wry Iifllc lvl ux Jo. Science Club 7, Rifle Club 1, 2, Student Assembly 1, Dramatic Club 3, Boys Home Economics 4, Midget Basketball 2, Midget Football 1, B-squad Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, S, Baseball 3, 4. CAROL MCCOY A daughter of lbr gods, dirirfvly lull Azul most lllI'llll'lj' fair. Hobby Club 4, Victory Club 2, junior Home Economics Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Student Assembly 1, President of Home- room 1, Secretary of Homeroom 2. JOYCE NEWTON I low' Ihre for a heart lhafs kind- Nol for tha' krlowlrflgr' in llay mind. Hobby Club 3, 4, Archery 3, Glee Club 3, Dramatic Club 2. VIVIAN NEWTON Her smiling rims wills simple fruflz were sIorz'11. Junior Home Economics Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Hobby Club 4. MARTHA PERRY Biff she wboxv inborn worlb bn' arts mmmcml. Of gruflr soul, to human rare a frirmlf' Hobby Club 4. MARTHA PHARR In fhy fare I sm' lhe map of honor, lrulh and loyallyf' Senior Home Economics Club 4. v 1 GEORGE PLOTT Rifle in 1L'lXll!JlII was lm .IOHNCYLEE POUNDS A larly riflaly rluil uvzx xbv, Beanliful 4'xrw'rlir1gly. Junior Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer 75 Presi- dent of Homeroom 15 Alternate Marshal 15 Student Council 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, Secretary 35 Hobby Club 3. Treasurer 45 Drum Maiorette 4. LELAND PRITCPIARD A bvalihly frumr, ll qllirl llIllltI.h BILL PROPST Blessed is tbl' man who baring nothing fo my, Absfaiux from giving zix zwrrly f'z'icl1'uc'r' of Ihr' furlf Rifle Club l5 Dramatic Club 15 Student Employees 45 Varsity Football 45 Vice-President of Homeroom 7. I. CRITZ QUERY Ez'r'rVy :mm bulb fl gnml uml a hail angel ullrlnlillg on him in fHlflll'lll4ll', ull luis lift' long. Junior Science Club l5 Dramatic Club 25 Clmric Reading 35 The Pan Players 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Sec- retary and Treasurer of Homeroom 15 Cafeteria Assistant 35 Hobby Club 45 Boys Home Economics Club 45 Vice-President of Economics Class 4. BOB RAIFORD His X,Il l'I'lJ was ii fini' sauiplal' Science Clubg Glee Clubg Rifle Clubg Photography Clubg Drrmatic Clubg journalism Club5 Midget Foot- ball 1, 25 Varsity Football 35 Baseball 2, 35 Vice-Presi- dent of Homeroom 75 Vice-President of Homeroom l. BERTHA RIZDWINE Her hair like galil fliil gllXfl'll, Each vw' was like ll slim Midget Basketball 75 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glec Club 75 Home Economics Club 35 Monogram Club 3, 4, 55 Sports Editor of Svmiik WEB 45 Softball 3, 55 Secretary of Economics Class 4. LEROY RICHARDSON Heller fbi' fool xlip Haan fbi' iougiirfl Glee Club 2, 35 Pan Players Z, 3, 45 Hobby Club 3, 45 Library Assistant 4: Student Employee's Council 55 Band 2, 3, S. .Lk P XY po X 453 -9 E xgx N. CHARLES E. RIMIQR 4 , .MFE walls muvbg bv is tl grew! observer, um! he looks i F .A 'Quiic Ibrougb the 411-mls of fwfr. ' Q 1XMidget Football 7, 13 Varsity Football 4, 53 Football ' N Captain S3 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 53 Treasurer of junior lv Xi ls Class 33 President of ,Iunior Class 43 President of Senior xg 3 Class 53 Junior Rotarian 4, S3 Monogram Club 4, S3 Vice- 5 'X President 43 Student Assembly Z, 3, 4, S3 Manager of 'rl 1 I Basketball 43 Debating Club 43 journalism Club 4, S3 - 3 X 5 -X Sports Editor of WEAVINGS 4g National Honor Society 52 4, 55 Quill and Scroll 4, S3 Marshal I, 2, 33 Boys' Home XJ Economics Club S3 Choric Reading Club 3. X X X YJ i' DOROTHY ANN RITCHIE V Wilb thee conversing, I forget all fimc, 4 +1 ' ll Q X K ., All seasons, aml lbclr change. 3 ggi ,Iunior Glce Club 73 Junior Home Economics Club S it . 1, Band 3, 4. 1 .. , lx 3, X73 X HENRY JACKSON RITCHIE X i He is complain in fealzm-, nml in mimi, x Willa all goof! grace fo grace u gC'llfl!'77ldll.n 5 yx :N Varsity Football 4, S3 Class Basketball 3, 4, S3 Junior X lqi M lee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Band 3, 4, 53 Dramatic 'X H5 - Club 3, 43 Boys' Home Economics Club 53 Monogram N Club S. Y , , X ' I X - JOE RITCHIE X ' STS' HC bud a bean! lo z'onlriz'z', Il iougur lo prrslzadr, B XE. am! u hand In l',W't'Ilff' bis u1isrlaicf. XR, I Dramatic Club 1, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, S3 Boys' Choral Ensemble 4, S3 Varsity Football S3 Glec Club 1, 53 Boys' Home Economies Club S3 Student Assembly 13 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, 53 Monogram Club. DON ROBERTS My slrvngfb is as fbi' slrrugfb of fm Bvnzusr my hear! is fwfr. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Hobby Club 33 Boys' Home Economics Club 43 De- bating Club 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH SI-IERRILL HM lruuzrt was like n foimlaiu The wafers always su.'f'c'l. ,Iunior Glee Club, President 73 Glee Club l, 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Student Assembly 7, 13 Student Council 73 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Girls Reserve I. MARGARET ,IUANITA SIMPSON shall wiib ber bring a joy Jirim' All fhufs goml .mil all fbufs kind. Junior Glee Club 73 Dramatic Club 33 Photography 43 Student Employees' Council 4. FREDERICK OTTO SMETANA A gooa' mimi possesses u kir1gflrm1. Vice-President of ,Iunior Science Club I3 Dramatic Club 3, 43 journalism Club 3, 4, S3 Editor-in-chief of WFAVINGS S3 Boys' I-Iome Economics Club S3 Debating Club S3 Midget Football 33 Varsity Football S3 National Honor Society 4, S3 Quill and Scroll 4, ig junior Rotarian S3 Minor Role in Anne of Green Gables 43 Stage Manager and Lighting Director for 3 one act plays 43 Stage Manager and Lighting Director for Concert Series 4, 5. .. ,fi MARY ANN SMITH Thy :tap is as fha wind, fha! weaves Ifs playful way among the lravexf' Girl Reserve 15 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Choric Reading 35 Library Assistant 25 Class Basketball 25 Hobby Club 4. MARY BELLE SMITH 'fshc fha! was ever fair ann' never proud, Had tongue at will and yr! was never loud. Student Assembly 15 junior Home Economics Club I5 Girl Reserve 15 Choric Reading 25 Class Basketball 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 High School Chorus 3. ELLA FRANCES SOWERS Climb high-Climb far- Yonr goal fha slay-Your aim the Har. Secretary of Homeroom 75 Jr. Glee Club 75 Red Cross Club 75 Marshal 7, 15 Assistant Chief Marshal 35 Girl Reserves 15 Home Economics Club 15 Vice-President Homeroom 15 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Historian of Drama- tic Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Circulation Manager WEAVINGS 45 journalism Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-chief of SPIDER W'Eu 45 Debating Club 45 Choric Reading 2, 3. BETTY .IEANNE STEWART And for I know the fakrlh most ilcligbi In muxir, instruments, anrl poelryf' Band 2, 3, 4. 1 HELEN STRAWN Gentle of speech, benefirent of mind. Student Assembly 45 Band 45 Debating Club 4: journalism Club 45 Feature Editor of WEAVINGS 4. ZELL SUMMERELL She has a lovely way of giving A cheerful, happy look Io living. junior Glee Club 7, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Home Economics Club 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3. MARGARET LOUISE SUTHER Great falenls, surly as honor, virtue, learning and parts, are above Ihr' grnrfalily of flu' world. journalism Club 3, 45 Business Manager of WEAVINGS 45 Student Assembly 35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Choric Reading Club 25 Secretary- Treasurer of Choric Reading Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Girls Reserve 15 Business Manager of SPIDER Wren 45 Midget Basketball 7, 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 4: Monogram 4. MARVIN D. SWARINGEN, JR. Ornament of a quid spirit. LEE TALBIRT Master, shall I begin wilh lhe usual jokes That the aznlirwrr always laugh at? President of Boys' Home Economics Club S, Treasurer of Hobby Club 4, Choric Reading 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Vice-President S, Boys' Glee Club 4, Vice-President of Class 2, President of Homeroom I, Vice-President of Homeroom 5, Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Varsity Base-- ball 4, 5, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, 5. EBBA ,IO TATE Her wisdom, her avrurale percepiion, ber rigor, of int:-llrrf, anrl her humor are known lo all. President of Student Body 4, Vice-President of Student Body 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent of Class Z, Secretary of Class l, Student Assembly 7, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Z, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, journalism Club 3, 4, General News Editor ot' WIQAVINGS 4, Drum Majorette 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, National Thespian 3, 4, First prize State U. D. C. Essay Contest 3, Chief Marshal 3, Senatus Club 4, Roles in The Kid Makes Up His Mind. The Boy Who Discovered Easter, Antic Spring, Silence Please, Anne of Green Gables. ,IACK UNDERWOOD Be nohlr' in vz'r'r,y lhough! And in rwry fired. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Manager of Basketball 4, Monogram Club 3, Secretary 4, Bovs' Home Economics Club 4, Student Assembly 7: Marshal 2, 3, President of Hobby Club 3, President of Mixed Chorus 3, President of Homeroom 4, Treasurer of Homeroom 3. FARRELI. WHITE To work wvll, ycl in doing, lou' no! all Ihr wil aml humor. Band 7, 1, 2, 3 4, Midget Football 7, Football 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Choric Reading 3, Debating Club 4: Boys' Home Economics Club 4, District Band Clinic 3, 4, Role in The Valiant and Godaliers. NANCY WHITENER Thou url lo mr a delirious iormrnf. Home Economics Club I, Photography Club l, Dramatic Club 2, 3: Class Basketball 7, l, 2, 31 Midget Basketball 7, Hobby Club 4, Advertising staff of Pride and Preiudiccn 2, Role in Anne of Green Gables 3, Typist for SPIDER WEB 4. BOB WILHELM Lvl lm' hun' musif' flying, and I seek no more drlighlf' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Hobby Club 3, junior Science Club 2, Senatus Club S, Vice-President, Band 7, I, 2, 3. 4, S, Student Conductor of Band 4, S, Drum Major S, District Band Clinic 5, Bovs' Choral Ensemble 4, 5, Homeroom Reporter 4, Mixed Chorus 4. FRANCES WILKINSON None knew thee but to low' Ihre, Nom' named Ihcr but Io praisrf' ,lunior Science Club 7, l, 2, Photography Club 7, I, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, journalism Club 3, 4, Reporter for WtAx'lNGs 3, Social Editor of WEAVINGS 4, Vice- President of Homeroom l, 3, Student Assembly 2, Soft- ball 3, 4, Class Basketball 7, l, 2, 4, Assistant Manager of Girls Basketball 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. JACKIE WILSON Shr ix a winmme wee thing. Treasurer of Class 7, Treasurer of Homeroom 7, Student Assembly 7, junior Glee Club 7, Treasurer Homeroom 1, Glee Club l, 2, Girl Reserves l, Class Basketball 7, Treasurer of Homeroom 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Student Employees' Council 4, Secretary of Student Council 4. junior Glee Club 73 Vice-President of Homeroom 7 Girl Reserves lg Victdry Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3 President of Homeroom 33 Treasurer of Homeroom 4 Glee Club 74 Home Economics 25 Hobby Club 3 Student Employees' Council 4. EMOGENE WINECOFF A fan' with gludncss owrspread, Soft smilrs by human lzindnvsx bred. FRANCES YOUNG A maiden hath no tongue but thoughts WILLIAM CLINE MARY HOWARD JOHNSON ROBERT KLUTZ LUTHER SAFRIT 26- .- BETTY BOST Nearest JOHN BOGER Most Thoughtful Most Cooperative Most Capable BOBBY KFLLOUGH Most Original GRADY CARPENTF Most Popular Best Athlete RUTH BELTON Most Capable 182 ' BETTY BARBER Pretticst : : lg' .,.. lil ' XV .,,. 1 -3? 1 -11 5. 2 l,,N' A , A f B E i 'i GUY BEAVER , ' W U N . fi. . eatest Most Handsome BETTY HOBBY Best School Spirit ELAINE BARRIER Most Thoughtful BOB RAIFORD f ew Q ' ilii Most Dignified S E N I O R IRIS CORZINE Wittiest Ui IDI114--lPI 'JUI11'UCCD JACK MILLER LEE TALBIRT Best School Spirit Witticst Best All Round lar-lt , Q , ,... BILLY GOODMAN SNEEDY GREEN Most Dignified Most Original Q li' X Ti I 'I' ., Most Likely to I' BBA IO TATI licst All Round Most Talented Most Stuclious 'Sm i it t. Most Ambitious FREDERICK SMETANA Most Likely to Succeed ' MARGARET SUTHER g . ip 8 i g Q ig 1 ' ' Q in 5251 Q I tai? ,.i. il Most Talented .. ' Q W f fo if x . CAR OL MCCOY Best Sport Most Popular Most Cooperative ELLA FRANCES SOWERS Most Ambitious Most Studious BLANCI-IE ASHBY Best Sport BERTHA REDWINE Best Athlete ' -29- SALUTATURY By Steadfastness and Courage . . The Class of ,46 reaches her commencement at a time when there are many opportunities. We have attained the key to the door of success through our years at Concord High School. What we need to step inside that door is steadfastness and courage. A guiding voice calls to us in the words of Norman McClcod: Courage, brother! do not stumble Though thy path he dark as night, There's a star to guide the humble: Trust in God, and do the right. Though the road he long and dreary, And the end he out of sight, Tread it bravely, strong, or weary, Trust in God, and do the right. This beginning of our education has given us ambition to dream, to be, to do. We have the will to struggle against defeat. We have worked to build independent characters and strong minds to lead us in the best moral, intellectual, and industrial ways. As Longfellow has said: Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample haseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place? We have reached a goal, commencement, but this is not the end of our search for knowledge. It is truly the beginning of a new part of our lives. We begin to shape a better, more prosperous, more peaceful world. ELLA FRANCES SOWERS Salutatorian ASS PRUPHEC Shaltespeare's famous character, MacBeth, isn't the only person who has had a conference with the three witches. We privileged two were allowed to consult the strange beauties about your future-your futureand your future! The leaders of our extraordinary class were our first interest and upon questioning, we found that their lives look very bright. Charlie Rimer is foreseen as a famous North Carolina professor and coach at Carolina, rivaling with Coach Jack Miller's Duke Blue Devils. Lawyers Grady Carpenter and John Boger will help keep our country in order, but Grady's Gulf Oil Corporation will make his living easier. Tommy Maness will give these lawyers much competition. Frederick Smetana will be sitting behind the executive desk of the Bill Gwyn Aeronautics, Inc., Industry. Working under Fred will be Bob Kellough, chief designer, Wilburn Livengood, chief test pilot, and Betty Braswell, private secretary. Nurses Iris Martin, Mary Ann Smith, and Louise Campayner will be binding the broken loves of heavyweights, Paul Brown and Walter Litaker. Taking the place of the Andrew Sisters will be Jewell Frye, Lois Arrowood, and Betsy Mills. Bob Wilhelm's Swingsters will be playing at the Diamond Horseshoe owned by Jack Mc- Cachern. Featured with the band are Farrell White with his talking clarinet and the Ritchie Twins with their thumping trumpets. His sophisticated soloist will be Betty Hobby. Handsome Guy Beaver and glamorous Betty Barbee will really make one swoon, but also gaining in stardom will be Frances Mitchell, Jane Krider, and Betty Jean Kluttz with leading men Bill McRae, Bob Moose, and Gene Brown! Leaders in the field of education will be Miss Carol McCoy, well known geometry expert, and Miss Cornelia Greene, doctor of law, and also a famous detective. Miriam Moose will be proprietor of Moosie's Hotdog Stand at Myrtle Beach and her capable staff of waitresses will include Jackie Wilson, Iris Corzine, Pat Sherrill, and Frances Marlow. George Barnhardt and Lee Talbirt will own a large locomotive company. Their Chief designers are Leland Pritchard and Baker Morrison. Some of the companys most important executives are Jack Brewer, Carrol Case, Marvin Swaringen and Don Roberts. At Capitol Hill the Secretary of Interior Bill Propst, will meet with the labor leaders. AFL president Bill Hedrick, CIO president Hubert Cress, and AFM president Leroy Richardson will be present for important discussions of 1960. The future of our state will be in feminine hand with governor Ebba Jo Tate becoming very prominent in nation wide politics. Feminine members of the N. C. Senate will be Doris Little, Betty Bost, Ruth Belton, Elaine Barrier, and Dolly Ruth Hartsell. Kathleen Little. Claudine Lomax, and Martha Pharr will be partners in the Fashion Shoppe. Some of their capable employees will be Evelyn Drye, Nancy Clay, Mae Barringer, Peggy Biggers, and Elizabeth Bonds. Ella Frances Sowers will be editor of a big New York newspaper owned by Edgar Christy. Some of the employees of the paper are Margaret Suther, business manager, Helen Strawn, feature editor, Jack Underwood, sports editor, and Bob Raiford, circulation manager. Articles by Billy Goodman, Philharmonic conductor, and Frankie Wilkinson, best-dressed woman in America, will add much to the paper. Head of a large business school will be Martha Irvin. Her valuable helpers and teachers will include Ernogene Winecoff, Mary Belle Smith, Juanita Swinson, Frances Young, Ruby Hatley, and Billie Jean Miller. A famous girl's basketball team which will attract world interest will star Margaret Andrews, Blanche Ashby, Carolyn Harris, Ruth Aiken, Leona Barnhardt, Joyce Newton, Martha Perry, Zell Summerrell, Dorothy Faggart, Betty Jean Misenheimer, and Frances Carroll. Dorothy Ritchie, Betty Stewart, Vivian Newton, Earlene Moore, Miriam Childers, and Margaret Misenheimer are seen stewardesses on planes whose destinations are the moon! The witches seemed to believe that Eva Ann and Bertha's futures are already settled! Should we believe the witches? We thought it best to let you in on our big secret, but we'll just have to wait and see the outcome of the forecasting. PEGGY BLACKWELDER and JACK MILLER CLASS HISTORY As we gaze upon the nearly-finished structure of Commencement Hall, let us look back and follow the steps taken in the erection of this building. ln the fall of 1942, the corner stone was laid. The job of building a basement was begun, as the eager but inexperienced workers began their task. The superintendent of these Freshmen was Arthur Stewart, with Grady Carpenter, Ebba Jo Tate, and John Boger as his foremen. By 1943 the Work was progressing rapidly as Ebba Jo Tate capably supervised the building of the first floor. The hard-working Sophomores were urged on by their overseers, Jack Miller, Ray lsenhour, and Betty Bost. Many happy faces were turned toward the building as the second year of their undertaking was drawing to a close. With the approach of fall, 1945, the determined workers began the addition of a second story, They strived unceasingly under the competent leadership of Charlie Rimer, aided by jack Miller, Grady Carpenter, and Iris Jean Martin. In recognition of their fine progress, the Junior workers feted their Senior partners with a banquet and dance. Work was resumed as all hearts looked forward to the completion of this building which was hoped for the following year. All hopes and desires are being fulfilled by the enthusiastic Seniors as the final steps are being taken to perfect the construction of Commencement Hall in this, the year of 1946. Under the direction of the leaders of the previous year, with John Boger taking Iris Jean Martin's place, a third and last floor is being laid. This, we trust, will be the most perfect of all. Now, as experienced workers, our hopes and plans for the future are to build larger and more beautiful edifices. Our work as Builders is Not finished, just begun. BETTY JEAN KLUTTZ, Class Hisforian. Qs W NN-U 51 . as .mv .lab 'ir I vu f I Last Will and Testament of Class of l946 We, the Senior Class of 1946, of the town of Concord, of the county of Cabarrus, and the state of North Carolina, being in as good mental condition as usual and in a better temper, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: ITEM FIRST To our beloved and patient principal, Mr. Glenn, we return the quiet and peaceful halls that were found here before we darkened the threshold of this beautiful structure. ITEM SECOND To the faculty, who succeeded against immovable obstacles in imparting a little useful knowledge to us, we leave the peace of mind that is bound to follow after our departure. ITEM THIRD To those fortunate students who remain behind, we bequeath the joy of learning, the school, and the wonderful time had by all. ITEM FOURTH To all Juniors we bequeath the pleasure and fun had in your last year of high school, and to other members of the school, certain Seniors bequeath the following traits and arts-if they can be called that: Betty Hobby leaves her foghorn', voice to Frances Ferguson so that she may be able to lead the rooting section. Bertha Redwine leaves her basketball ability to her very worthy partner fwho is not in need of itj, Bern Smith. Critz Query leaves his dare devil driving tactics to any one who has the nerve to use them. Pepsi Mitchell bequeaths her strutting ability to Phylis Tate. Bob Moose leaves part of his weight to Bobby Riggs who could use a little. Nancy Whitener wants to leave her uflappingl' ways to Anne Sapp. Baker Morrison leaves his managing position in the Student Store to his colleague, Tommy Walters, Grady Carpenter and Charlie Rimer bequeath their football ability to George Anvelhead Ick Alley and Bob Mabrey, trusting that they will use it wisely next year. Guy Beaver leaves his handsome looks and winning ways with the girls to Jimmy Coble. To her able assistant, 'lRabbit,' Drye, Frankie,' Wilkinson leaves her position as manager of the girls basketball team. Gene Brown would like to leave his ability to relax to someone but is unable to find a worthy person. johnny Pounds would like to leave a No Trespassingv sign to Glenn Burris as a warning to all females. Peggy Blackwelder is leaving her pleasing smile to her cousin, Bobby Lee. Jackie Wilson would like to leave someone her flirtatious ways, but she can't think of anyone who needs them. Iris Corzine is leaving her cheerleading ability to her little sister, Lael. Doris Calloway is the lucky receiver of Jewel Frye's freckles. Jack Ritchie wills his cornet to anyone who would like to have it. Last, but not least, Lee Talbirt just leaves. Finally we, the Senior Class of 1946, do make, constitute, and declare the Senior Class of 1947 to be the executors of this our last will and testament, In Witness Whereof, We hereunto subscribe our names, this first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-six, WITNESSES: Katherine F. Holshouser Billie Jean Miller Lillian Stewart Farrell White -33- ot Finished, Just Begun Commencement is a crossroad on our journey of the path of life. It marks the end of four prosperous years spent together in acquiring knowledge and wisdom, and the beginning of a new world, shrouded in mystery and darkness. No longer as members of an organized class, but as individuals we must pack our bags with the knowledge and .twisdom which we have obtained, bid farewell to our friends, teachers, and counselorsg and prepare to explore the uncertain trails which commencement is opening. Truly, A time like this demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands. The world needs us, the youth of today and the leaders of tomorrow. We shall have to settle the problems of turmo'l, hatred, and distrust, and establish a new pattern of peace, justice, and understanding among nations. To do this, we, the members of the graduating class of nineteen-hundred and forty-six must choose the path for which we are suited best. Perhaps some of us will be great leaders, all of us must be useful citizens of our community, our nation, and our God. Our journey thus far has been one marked by signposts of war. These milestones, however, have served to instill in youth a desire to make a future of brighter and better things. Before departing from past opportunities to venture the untried, we cannot refrain from expressing our gratitude, indebtedness, and admiration for those who have helped us over the bumpy roads and pitfalls. The encouragement and influence of our advisors and companions have strengthened in us a desire to press forward, to test the knowledge which we have acquired, to face the future unafraid. Our journey is far from finished, it has just begun. You to the left and I to the right, For the ways men must sever- And it well may he for a day and a night, And it well may he forever. But whether we meet or whether we part fFor our ways are past our knowingj A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. EBBA JO TATE-Valedictorian iF7f'9i5E1i'f ' ' Zwfijig, W :Q,,rQE',,t ?rl,f.kp J, j 3 -' ff 2' M5371 ,,-,,,:-gf . ry- Y e L+iLv4,'l'x1'14 W : -1- X 3 - J 4 'P .,1'5v,uZ1Vfff- v' liswlfw F -f-f+J'ffe , -. l : ,xj, .e,4f J MLM ,n .1-171' ti 1 i l orward The time grows near That we must part With Childhood dreams Ana' schoolday cares Now, into a New World We must start, A world of countless dares. As into the future our Footsteps sound, We gather memories and Thoughts of the past. And thus we go, forward hound To the land of Success at Last. DOLLY RUTH HARTSELL, Class Poet MARTHA ANN TREXLER S E N I O R C L A S S Motto: Not finished - just begun Colors: Blue and White Flower: Gardenia M A S C O T S JOHNNY KING x Kim mueirammss N I 'N v , 7 f W M535 w HHNFQRS JUN lg Q Q Junior lass Uffice-rs ALEX MILLS ...,.. . ,.... . , Prvsidfnf FRANCES FERGUSON . ,.., . . .Secretary DORIS CALLOWAY ..,4.... Vinf-Pwsidcnt TOMMY WALTERS .... ,,.. T rcasurer MISS BLANCHE STEWART ...A , . ., . Sponsor M e m b e r s GIRLS BOYS Brown- .ll-laflifl Andrews, Billy Burris, Nancy Almond. R. L. Calloway' Doris Blackwelcler, Gene Clanton, Margaret Burris' Glenn . Cohen, Jerry Cruse, Elizabeth Cook, David Davis, Edna Lee CML George Davis, Lercie Cruse, Lewis Dayvault, Edith Damon' Aloe Dr C Iuan'ta Greene, Bill y Y ' l Hagler, Edsel Earley, Allene Hughes, Harold Ferguson, Frances Isenhour, Ray Fowler, Jean MCIHYYYG Charles Howell, Nancy Miller, Vance k, N, L Mills, Alex jen ms, ita ou Moose, Carl Jones, Martha Ridenhour, Jones Kluttz, Joyce Riggs, Bobby Morris, phyllis Ritchie, Von Carl P k , HI Sherrill, Ray 3' er em shim., Billy Mike Plort, Berry Porter, Ruby Smith, Betty L. Swinson, Juanita Wingard, Ruth Staton, Bill Walters, Tommy Widenhouse, Frank Widenhouse, Bobby Robinson, john Spears, Bill .f. A S: X, T , g X? . W? Q .gg mx 4'-4 I 15- Rf X AH -if X iw Q if gg-gg VQ, in . 52- SM , '. V . L , A www L, , 1 , -55. ,K iff' -39- S OPHO MORE CLA SS Aiken, Martha Ballard, Billy Barrier, Jacqueline Barringer, Helen Baucom, Elizabeth Ann Blackwelder, Ann Jean Boulus, Elizabeth Braswell, Jean Brown, .Io Ann Bunn, Millicent Burris, Fay Case, Ruth Cline, Rachel Dorton, .lane Fisher, Barbara Gardner, Masil Gunter, Ruby Howard, Betty Howell, Peggy Irwin, Patsy Ruth jones, Patrica Kluttz, Dorothy Lee, Bobbie Limerick, Betty Lippard, Hope Lomax, Mary Virginia Little, Betty Lewis, Edith Lyerly, Betty Martin, Betty Members Melchor, -Ioan Moose, Pat McEachern, Lois Newton, Hazelene Puckett, Betty Ritchie, Jean Sapp, Anne Sevier, Maxcne Sides, Betty Smetana, Elaine Smith, Joyce Snuggs, Ernestcne Swaringen, Frances Tate, Phyllis Ann Talbert, Mary Ruth Thomas, Christine Wensil, Betty Winecoff, Christine Van Hoy, Betty Alexander, Carl Bangle, Bobby Blackwclder, Robert Bratton, Carl Bost, Benny Bost, .Ioe Coble, jimmy Crosland, David Dorton, Eddie Faggart, Brady Fink, Bobby Haigler, Edward Harrison, Bill Helms, Jerry Hennessee, Nick Hinson, Paul Howard, Mike Hull, Bobby Johnsey, Bill Kimball, Mack Kluttz, Ernest McKee, David Morrison, A. R. Paige, Harold Patrick, john Patterson, jimmy Penninger, jimmy Ritchie, Charles Rogers, Joe Small, Bobby Talbirt, Dallas Tallcnt, James Trexler, Buddy Vaudin, Bobby Waddell, R. D. Wensil, Lee Wilkinson, Jimmy Williams, David Willis, King Yow, Bobby F RESH MAN CLAS S , 9' ,J- Airheart, Jackie Allen, Maurice Alley, George Andrews, joe Max Ballard, Carolyn Barnhardt, Cecilia Barnhardt, Edward Barringer, Bobby Barringer, Ned Basinger, Louise Biggers, jane Black, Endrea Blackwelder, Frances Blackwelder, Tommy Bost, Buddy Bost, Sue Brown, Betty Lou Brumbles, Billy Buckwell, Carol Burris, Anne Cagle, Conrad Campbell, Leroy Cantwell, Aileen Carpenter, Bryce Chaney, Preston Cline, Clara Cline, Margaret Collins, Quincy Cook, Kathryn Cox, Billy Davis, Sue Davis, Peggy Deaton, Jean Dry, Suzanne Earley, Annie Louise Earley, Betty Jean Hartsell, Ira Hatley, Ray Haywood, Harold Hearn, Rhebba Helms, Polly Hendley, Betty Jo Hennessee, Barbara Hill, Barbara Hinson, Donald Howell, Rodney Hudspeth, Lovada Ikerd, Bill Members blaeobs, Mary Jane johnson, Geraldine jones, Howard Junker, Carolyn Ketner, Fred Kinard, Lee Kluttz, Buddy Kluttz, Martha Laughlin, Betsy Laughlin, Frances Lipe, joan Lipe, Peggy Lipe, Wenifred Litaker, Earnestine Llewellyn, Cleve Lomax, Anne Lee Lowder, Robert Martin, Mable Medlin, Ted Miller, Ann Miller, Gordon Misenheimer, Bobby Misenheimer, Janie Belle Misenheimer, joe Nance, Glyn Nanny, Ray Newtton, Shirley Oglesby, Anne Page, Lois Pharr, Bill Potts, Effie Readling, Charles Ridenhour, Luther Rimer, Clifford Ritchie, Snookie Ross, Frances Rowe, Robert Sapp, Chuck Sasser, Margaret Seagle, Dorothy Sears, Johnny Ruth Seltzer, Ken Seymour, Sylvia Shanklc, Jane Anne Shinn, Bobby Anne Sides, Patsy Simmons, Graham Simpson, Jack Sloan, Eddy Slough, Bobby Smith, Louise Stancil, Ellen Starnes, Betty Statun, Allen Stone, Betty Strawn, Steve Talbirt, Dickie Teeter, Doris 'l'homas, Caroline Thom pson, Louise Erwin, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Albert ,Iesse -lohnnie Mae Mary Ida Furr, Charles Furr, Donald Furr, Kenneth Green, Green, Haney, Haney, Harris, Moore, Moose, Moose, Mosley, Myers, KHPPY Phyllis Billy Ray ,lean ,lean Ned Berry Dorothy Geraldine Bebe MacLaughlin, Phil McClellan, Laura Young McClellan, Jerry McCoy, Albert McCombs, Gilbert McDaniel, Bobby McGee, Clyde Tucker, Joyce Underwood, Harry lee Vaughn, ,loan Verble, Marie Waterfield, Bob Wellinan, Betty Lou Wliitley, Lucille Widenhouse, Mary Williams, Tommy Yerton, Bennie Yorke, jones IU 'NW ,,,Y:,K5 ...W A , -44- U f 21. 1 J M11-w S155 H ' uri' ---1, ff , Alexander, George Allen, Charles Baker, Dorothy Barnhardt, Claude Barnhardt, Margaret Beaver, Peggy Belvin, Verona Benfield, Hunter Bennett, Betty Blackwelder, Sara Bonds, Bill Bonds, Donald Bost, Donald Bost, jovce Bost, W'atson Braswell, Billie Ann Braswell, james Braswell, Robert Bratton, Bobby Brewer, Betty Brewer, Kenneth Brown, jack Brumbles, Mack Bryant, Minnie Faye Cagle, Bobby Calloway, Iiugene Carriker, Frances Carriker. Helen Carroll, Blanche Carpenter, Lottie R Causby, Ray Chaney, Catherine Clay, Ruby Cochrane, Marie Coleman, Bobby Coleman, Howard Coleman, Phillis Coley, Iris Collett, john Gamble, Doris Goldston, Iileanor Goodman, Kenneth Goodman, Lee Goodman, Tommy Gray, David Greene, Ray Gregory, Ramelle Hagler, Robert Hall, Kent Ilansil, Billy Hartsell, joe Hartsell, I.nther Hathcock, Betty jean Hayes, Betty Haynes, Bobby Hoffman, Dulce Holshouser, Geraldine Holshouser, jimmy Honeycutt, Vivian Hoover, Betty Hoover, janet Hopkins, Donald Hopkins, Mickey Horton, Dotty Horton, Tommy Hull, Fred Irvin, Anne Irvin, Barbara Irvin, Betty jo Isenhour, jackie jacobs, Bobby johnson, Carolyn jones, john jones, john Paul Keasler, Barbara Kellian, Betty Ketner, Alice Kluttz, Mary Ruth Mclester, Edith Newton, Carolyn Nussman, Betsy Nussman, Bill Overcash, Betty jean Peek, Mai-ilu Pendleton. Marilyn Peninger, joan Perkins, Donald Phagan, Ester Plotte, Ira jane Poe, Sarah Potts, Betty Sue Potts, Lawrence Privette, Dorothy Pro pst . joe Readling, Willie Ruth Ridenhour, Max Ritehie, Bobby Ritchie, Charles Roberts. Louise Robinson, Ifrnestine Rucltart, Buddy Russell, Doris Safrit, Dorothy Sanders, Betty Scott. Pvizsy Sherrill, W'alter Shoe, Margaret Sides, Sloop, Smith Smith Smith Smith . Spears, v Martin R ay Fred Carolyn Max Robert Zeb Vance Bobby Stancil. Curtis Staton, jane Stewart, Baxter Corl, Donald Correll, jo Ann C0f7IllC, Betty Ruth Cox, Ann Crisco. Mickey Cumbie, Beverly Deaton, Bobby Dan Dixon, Ruby Doggett, jimmy Drye, Gordon Duncan, Helen Duty, livelyn Ifarnhardt, Millie Ifdtel, Robert Iffird, Annie Ifudy, joe Fury, Ray Faggart, Patsy Faggart, Peggy Fisher, Beverly Flowe, Kenneth Furr, Peggy Gamble, Bill I.inlter. james I.ipe, julia I.ipe, Peggy I,ippard, Buddy I,iLaker. Frances I.ittIe. Carolyn I.ittle, Shiner Lockridge, Iflla Mae Lomax, Iilise Mabry, Bob Measamer, Elaine Miller, Dale Miller, Pat Miller, Ralph Moose, Frank Morgan. Betty Morris, Bill Morris, Gene Mortan, Audrey Mciflamroek, Isabelle Meifaniel, Betty Melfachern, Carolyn Meliill, Bob Stewart, Don Suther, Harold Swaringer, Maxine Tallent, Malba Trout, Annis Troutman, Doris Trull, Arnold Trnll, Novalene Whiddell, Donald W'alker, Imogene W'alters, Buford W'ard, Alton XVtddington, Ann XY'edtlinglon, Barbara Whitley, Colleen W'idenhouse, Gary Widenhouse, Nancy W'illiams, Dorothy W'illiams, Marciline Wfinecoff, Gail -4 5'- f'f. 1'-uf . 4 Q.. QP ir Seventh Grade Members Alexander, Betty Sue Allen, Iilaine Allen, joe Andrews, Eugene Armstrong, Betty Arnet, Roy Ballard, Aileen Ballenger, Billy Bnrbee, john Barbee, Patsy Barnhfirdt, Luther Barnhardt, Patricia Barnhardt, Phoebe Barnhardt, Robert Barnharelt, Theresa Barnhztrdt, Walter Bean, .lean Biggers, Billie Bisanar, Carolyn Black, Louis Blanchard, Peggy Bosr, Marion Bost, Marlene Brewer, Torbert Brooks, Nira Brown, Mary Ifvelyn Brumbles, joe Buckner, Ethel Calloway, Rebecca Cannup, Vertcrial Carriker, Robert Carson, .loann Carter, Margie Catheart, Betty Jean Clayton, Donald Cline, Millie Celey, Audrey Lee Collins, Billy Combs, Ray Cook, Miriam Cook, Paul Cook, Ralph Cooke, Wayne Cookson, Robert Cooper, Millicent Corzine, Lael Cox, Roy Curran, Tlielda Daves, Johnnie Belle Davis, Roy Deal, Ernest Deal, Fred Deal, Ioma Deese, Ann Deese, Loraine Dick, Betty Dorton, Betty Ann Drye, Ralph Duncan, Carolyn lfllington, Dean lillington, Roy lfnnis, Patsy liudy, Martha liury, Marvin linggart, Martha Farmer, A, C. Pink, Carlene liisher, XVilliain Flowe, Claude Foil, Martin Foster, H. Lee ' 7 G iqfi ll! If Seventh Grade Members Franklin, Kathryn Freese, Don Frye, Mary Ann Furr, Curl Furr, Flora Furr, Kenneth Gandy, Bobby Gardner, Robert Gannon, Geraldine Gray, Ola Mae Grey, Billy Gwaltney, Henry Hagler, joan Haitheock, Helen Hartman. ,lohn Harley, Donald Hatley. Doris Harley, il. C. Haywood, Phil Helms, Alex Hendley, Bobby Hicks, Phyllis Higdon, Bliinehe Hinson, Frskine Hinson, Eugene Hinson, Wade Holding, Joe Hellman, Coreta Hopkins, Mary Hurd, Orchard Howard, John Hudson, Ernest Incobs, Mildred Jarvis, Jerry Johnson, Harry Jordan, Ralph Lee Kellough, Kenneth Kinclley. ,Ioyce Klutt7, Raymond Leigh, Bobby Little, Betty jean Little, Bill Long, Billy Long, Carolyn Long, Mack Long, Ray Lyerly, A. B. Lyerly, Anne Mabrey, .lack Matthews, Bennie Meadows, Eugene Miller, Ronnie Mills, Buddy Mills, Kenneth Misenheimer, Nancy Moose, George Moose, ,Iohn Moore, Libby Morgan, Betty l.ou Morgan, Sonny MeCormac. George Melfachern, Bill MeMah.1n, Carol Newton, H. C., Jr. Newton, Marlene Newton, Wylie Nicholas, C. Franklin Overeash, Carleen Patterson, james Peaehoek, Doris Penninger, Corn Mme Perkins, Berry , +V 'lr . , V., are Q 'Inks we, W. ., 'sf-4 at A. Seventh Grade Members Phillips, Betty Jo Plott, Geraldine Poe, Betty Poe, Mary Ella Poplin, Betty Porter, Earnest Pressley, Betty Prcssley, Luther Pucket, Bobby Redwine, Vernon Richardson, Doris Ridenhour, Robert Ritchie, David Robinson, Jean Rogers, Elmer Rogers, Jerry Ross, Betty jean Rowe, Dak Rueknrd, Dorothy Safrit, Kenneth Sapp, Sarah Saunders, Dollie Mae Sellers, Edward Seymour, Miriam Sherwood, Dewy Shoe, Martha Shue, Betty Ruth Sides, Barbara Sides, C. D. Simpson, Richard Smith, Harry Smith, James Smith, Lewis Smith, Norman Stallings, Evelyn Stallings, Minnie Louise Stegall Joe Stevens, Paul Strawn, Joy Suther, Conley Ray Swaringen, Donald Talbert, Basil Talbert, Charles Tallent, Harold Thomas, Arthur Troutman, Arthur Troutman, Rachel Trull, Billy Tucker, Eloella Waddell, Robert Walker, james Wellman, Herbert Wensil, Jeannette White, Betty Sue Wliite, Estelle Whitley, Ray Widenhouse, David Willi3H1S, Billy Mac Williams, Helen Williams, Margaret Willianxs, Patsy Wilson, Josephine Yow, Ira QQ ATHLETICS 'Q E J 'EEE' N J Q OUR CAPTAINS wJ CHARLES RIMER JOHN BOGER BERTHA REDWINIE F00fL'dl1 Baxlzclbull B k lball -49- F GTB L Coach Harry Hollingsworth led his team in the third successful season this year by winning six, tying three, and losing one. The Concord Spiders opened their season with a victory from Newton- Conover by .1 score of 6 per cent, all the members of the team playing magnificent ball. After losing to Children's Home most students and people of Concord did not have much hope for the team, but the squad came back fighting with a determined will for victory. The 1945-46 squad was sparked by the return of six lettermen of the reserves of last year's team. They were Lee Talbirt, ,lack Underwood, Jack NlCCathern, Bill Macliae, Charlie Rimer, and Grady Carpenter. Witli these returning Vets, and the aid of .lack Miller, -lack and Aloe Ritchie, Ich Alley, Alex Mills, lirnest Kluttz, David Cook, and Bill ilohnsey, Coach Hollings- worth moided his 46 squad into one of the best teams of the South Piedmont Conference. Certainly the outstanding victory of the year was the overwhelming defeat of Kannapolis Little XVonders by a score of 27-0. Despite their spirit to win. Little NWonders could not be compared to the Victorious Spiders. Again this year, as before, the Spiders were represented by a member of their squad, jack McCaehern, in the Shrine All Star Football Game in Charlotte. McCaehern blocked their punt to score the first two points in the game to give N. C. a lend and victory. HARRY HOl.l.lNGSXVORrl'll The capable Charlie Rimer was elected captain of the 46 football squad. fj,,,,l-1, Firsf r0u', lrfl I0 riglitj-Bill MacRne, David Cook, jack Underwood, Lee Tnlbirt, ,lack Ritehie. George flckl Alley. .uk Mc athern, Billy llohnsey, Charles Ritchie. CS1'rnml mu, left fo riglwfj-Fredrick Smetana, Tommy Whlters. .loe Ritchie, Grady Carpenter, Captain Charlie Rimtr Ile Miller Alex Mills, David Croslzind, Donald Roberts. QTliiril 1'0ll', lvff fo riglvlj-Bob Mabrcy, Richard Kcpley, jimmy Doggett, Carl Bratton, jimmy Coble. Absent when picturt wax taken-Ernest Kluttz, lfnrrell W hite, and King Willis. Mum1gvr.v- Bobby Riggs, Nicltson Hennessee, and Bobby Yow. I945 Football Results I946 Football Schedule Newton-Conover Concord Sept -Newton Here Moorcsville Concord Sept +Mooresville , Here Cl1ildren'x Home Concord Sept -Children's Home There Lexington . Concord Oct. Lexington , . Here Barium Springs Concord Oct. Barium Springx There Monroe . Concord Oct. Monroe ., . Here liannnpolix Concord Oct. liannapolis. l lere Albemarle . Concord Nov -Albemarle llere Statcsville Concord N trx' -Statesville . There Asheboro , Concord Nov -Asheboro . Here Thomasville ConC0rCl Nov. 22-Thomasville There - . x vl 4,3 pf' -K , ,X 4 4 if Auf im B A 5 K E T B A L L t s.: 3 x N Pluyvrs:NA,ldrews, Margaret, Ashby, Blanche, Black, Andrea, Boulus, Elizabethg Cook, Katherine, Davis, Sueg Jacobs, Betty ean Misenheimer, Jahie Belle, Moose, Miriam, Puckett, Betty, Redwine, Bertha, Smith, Betty, Suther, Margaret, Tate, Ebba Jo Wiime coff, Christine. The girls basketball team had a fairly good season this year. They won ten out of fourteen games. Betty Smith and Margaret Andrews were absent from the first four games due to their grades for the last semester of the '44 and '45 season. They were the only players the team lost under these circumstances. Bertha Redwine and Betty Smith acted as co-captains for the '46 team. The outstanding forwards of the year were Bertha Redwinc. Betty Smith, Margaret Suther, and Ebba Jo Tate, while the star guards were Blanche Ashby, Margaret Andrews and Miriam Moose. The team The team of the players Concord. . . Concord. . . Concord , . Concord . Concord . , Concord . . . Concord . . Concord . . Concord . , Concord . . , Concord . , , Concord .... Concord, . . Concord , . 52- will loose all its players this year with the exception of Betty Smith. entered and won the South-Piedmont Basketball Tournament March 6-9 at the Catawba Gym in Salisbury Three made the All Star team: Blanche Ashby, Bertha Redwine, and Betty Smith. IQ45-4946 Results Barium Springs Mooresville Statesville ,, Barium Springs Albemarle ,. Mooresville . , Kannapolis . . Lexington . . . Albemarle Monroe , . Statesville , Monroe . , . Kannapolis .. Lexington , . . JOHN MCINNIS Coach BUYS' BASKETBALL l'll11mx: .Iolm liogcr. lionnld Roberts, Alcy x Mills, King W oggcu, slnxnu lixxlsxu-ll, Allcn Staten. -linnny Wdlkcnxon . 9 'ilIiQ, Billy mlolmnsy, George Alley, lhxid cil'0Sl.Il1tl, -Iinnny Ckolwlc. -linnnx ,XI.f11.1.q.'rw: .Ink L'ndL-rwood, Buddy' Trcxlcx Iln I 44- luulxcllull mann under llmc direction ofCog1cl1 I'IUlllIlgNWUl'll1 lwgnn its w.1xon wills only Llnwc lcllcx' rnun, -Iolwn liogur, -llnnny Cjolwlc, and Donald Robcrtv. W'itl1 tlxusc tlxrcc lncn lm ,lddvd Alcx Xlillx, King XVillix, Vrncxl lxluw, liilly Alolmnsy, .Ind licnrgu Alluy lo nmlic .1 ICLIIN. 'I'l1 c roam this year l1.u won four gnrncs out of fourrccn. The b.1skuxb.1ll u-.nn wlll bc .1 good onc nuxl y'c.n' wincc mnnrlx .ull ilu: boys .xrc .Iuniors .Ind Sophomorcs, .lolm liogur w.1s c.1pt.1in of tlw Squad. lS.n'nnn Nloorcxx ilk SIJLCNX ll.ll'IlIl1l :X l lu'm.1 rlc Al00I'CSYlllC li.lI1I1.lPUllX l.L'XlI1jLlUl1 .'Xllw:n.1 rlu Monrou Smlcwillc Monrou KJl1lLll3UllN Luxingron IQ45 Results jj 26 , 41 24 24 , 37 45 .51 24 ww 29 50 41 I9 Concord Concord Concord Concord Concord Con cord Concord Con cord Concord Con cord Concord Concord Concord Concord Zl I8 28 . IS 33 ZS I8 28 32 . li I7 ZX 23 38 IIARRY HON INGNXY'UR'l4lI Qffmlrfzj BASEBA LL Baseball Schedule South Piedmont Conference l946 April 12 April Z3 April 25 April 30 May 3 May 7 May I4 May 21 .,.. . . .Moorcsvillc at Moorcsville , . . , .Thomasville at Concord . Cliildrcn's Home at Concord , . .. ,Moorcsvillc at Concord . . . Cl1ildrcn's Home at Concord . Statcsvillc at Statcsville , ,.PllllOlTlllSVlllE at Thomasville . . Statesvillc at Concord HA li RY l'lOLl,llNlGSXVORTl-l Qffrmrlij quunuuuuuuu ' CHEERLEADERS -NES' Hubby, Betty, Chief SOPHOMORI-' SIQNIORS ,Cl1f7,il1C, lrix 1 M Gwynn' Billy I'RliSHMAN HTH GRAIIE -IUNIUR5 Fcrgu-un. l'.l'.lI'IL'L'S Safril, Dun 7TH MRAUI1 M RS. FOY VIS! IIQR Sf70lIYU7' Sapp, Annu Vcrlfc, Maria Sumn, l.mc fkufllllc, IAC' -H 'KT I Li '57 H sy. ,, . -JW, ll i .,,L K '-SWPAP1' sfxfma,-ww WGS, FQ' wr YL Q Hubba, Hubba g..,...a'? NR 665 e , xx V wisp Aid 5 N - :W ig, W- S, if 'Hx N555 .5 H K . ,, H., . Cn Well!! Have You Ever!! K A GK 4.4 S KR 4 'b V J WE-1 UB-S Q BX N The Student Organization OFFICERS IZBBA -IO TATIZ.. , . , , l'n'siil4'nt ALEX MILLS . Vim'-l'n'xiu'rul BETTY IIIIAN PLOTT . ..., . .Vir'r'-I'ri'xiili'n1 BETTY HOVVARD Sei'r4'fury-T'i'i'umrvr MISS ISUNICH REECE . . . . . . Sfrumor The Student Organization of Concord High School, consisting of two bodies, the Student Assembly and the Student Council, was formed to encourage a more effective spirit of eo-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 responsibilities are the handling of traffic in the corridors, the general supervision of the building and the grounds, and the enforcement of the democratic point system of membership and honors. Seasonal activities consist of sponsoring i'Clean-Up Week, supervising Parents and Sponsors Night for the football team, and publishing the student handbook, THE WEB. Other activities are of a social nature, such as the welcom- ing of new students, the entertainment of school visitors, and the supervision of school social functions, This organization is the link between the administration and the student body, and the tuning fork for a student sentiment and school spirit. The Student Council, consisting of one boy and girl representative from each class elected from among the Student Assembly- men, is an advisory body for the Student Assembly. The Student Council makes .1 careful study of any matter referred to it by the assembly. and is constantly studying school conditions with the objective of improving the morale of the school. ROLL OF STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors: ,Iohneylee Pounds, jack Miller. Iuuiors: Bill Staton, Ruth Wingard. SoplJrm1onni: -lean Braswell, R. D. Waddell. lfn'.ili1rmrr: Patsy Sides, Harry Lee Underwood. Eighlb Grail't': Billie Ann Braswell, Zeb Vance Smith, Sl'Il'IIflP Cinlilwz Orchard Hord, Luther Barnhardt. 60- The Student Assembl SIENIORS liarnhardt, Leona Brown, lingcnc Miller, .lack Pounds, Johncylcc Rimcr, Charles Strawn, Helen ,IUNIORS Calloway, Doria Shinn, Billy Mack Stalon, Bill W'ingatc, Ruth SOPHOMORES Braswcll, Alcan Martin, Betty Morrison, A. R. Swaringen, Frances Whlddcll, R. D. W'cnsil, Lee FRIZSHMAN lfarlcy, Annie Louise Furr, Charles Havwood, Harold Hill, Barbara Sides, Patsy Un dcrwood, Harry Lcc IZIGHTH GRADE Iiixiswcll, Billie Ann Corl, Donald Haynes, Bobby Hoover, ,Ianct Horton, Dottie Morris, Bill Patterson, ,Iran Ann Ritchie, Charles Smith, Zpb Vance XY'idcnhousc, Nancy SEVENTH GRAIN Barnhardt, Luther Calloway, Rebccca Carson, ,Io Ann Cook, Miriam Durton, Betty Hurd, Orchard Haiglcr, .Imn Long, Mac Morgan, So i1i1 y Pcnningcr, Cora Mac Sidi-s, C. D. XX'idcnhousc, David '71 P O 1 W-gi fig: P? L , Wy, t wp .2 :EQ 4 11 gsfsnfiiwfis.sff253Q?' ...1-3, f v 2- . fvui'1.f.?f 1 3 5'- 47,3 'F N Y , M Q x at 0 V' J 1 ':,. SJ 1 fff , 'QW' ff Q 8 1 1 21 we Mwfxl . ,' .' Rss. fi v' 2 -- ,. J' 1 A 1' sw' WM 21, ,Ut rj SWF -Y , ,. ff 54 +5 ' , .1 N2 5-K 1 9 4 s QEi:'i1:s-574 if? 1945 , '11 1 72. 1 1114s awk aff 1,1 19-1s '-1 1945 1'9W, -g 1945 ---f 1944 1 fi' .f 'L ,..,:1 ational Honor Society 7 5 ,- LT I n fv 3 J Ilolm I1 linger, Vice-Prcs. Grady Carpenter, W'illla1n Cline Doris Littlc Iris .lean Martin, .lack Miller, Pres. Charles Rimer Soc. Trcas. l I l I 1 1 1 I 945 945 945 945 946 946 946 946 Frederick Sm:-tan.: lillu Frances Sowcrs Margaret Suthcr Iibba .lo Tate Elaine Barrier Betty Bost Ann jean Blnckwcldcr Elizabeth Boulus I946 1946 I946 l 946 I946 1946 Miss Milliccnt Bunn Billy Goodman Billy Gwyn Nick Hcnncsscc Frances Marlow Elainc Smctanu Blanclxc Stewart Picture not shown. 1 1 Sponsor SENATUS CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM CLIN!-Q . Pwxidelll RUTH Bl'fl.'l'ON, Si'4'ri'Iul', BOB NX'lI,Hlil.M . . . . . . , , , Vfl'4'4flI'l'AfLll'IIf GLENN BURRIS , , 'l'1'm1.xl1r'i' MISS BLANCHE STEWART , . . , , Ailzimr The primary purpose of Senatus is training in public speaking, debating, fnrum discussions and p.1rliament.1ry law. Although this is the first year the club has been organized it has proved to be a SUCCCSN. Bangle, Bob Beaver, Guy Bost, lloe Coble, jimmy Crosland, David Iiurr, Donald Gwyn, Billy llennessee, Nick l'loward, Mike Hull, Bobby Kluttv, lfrnest Maclnluglilin, Phil Moose, Carl Patterson, jimmy Rimer, Charlie Roberts, Don Sapp, Chuck Smetana, Fredrick Strawn, Steve Trexler, Buddy W'ilkinson, -Iimmy W'hite, Farrell MEMBERS Aiken, Ruth Barnhardt, Leona Barrier, Elaine Bnrringer, Mae Baucorn, Elizabeth Ann Blackwelcler, Peggy Bust, Betty Bust, Sue Boulus, Elizabeth Buckwell, Carol Bunn, Millicent Cline, Rackel Dry, -Iuanita Hartsell, Dolly Ruth Harley, Ruby Hobby, Betty Howell. Nancy Jenkins, Nita Lnu Little, Doris Little, Kathleen Miller, Billie -lean Mclziachern, Lois Parker, Helen Ritchie, ,lean Sapp, Anne Sevier, Maxene Snwers, Iflla Frances Swaringen, Frances Tate. libbn .Io Wensil, Betty XVing.ird, Ruth -63- Journalism u The Journalism Club sponsored by Mrs. B. H. Tliarrington was organiled in 1931 for the bandit of tlitst students who were interested in newspaper work. This year the club has publiSl1CLl Il1C WI AVINCJS wary thru vuel-iS Editor-in-Chief, . , Assistant Editor ,. Desk Editor ........ General News Editor, .. Assistant General News Feature Editor .. . Alumni Editor Exchange Editor . Social News Editor , Sports Editor , . Assistant Make-Up Editor Business Manager. . . . Circulation Manager . . . Advertising Manager , Assistant Advertising Manager ,... . .. . . . ,Fredrick Smetuna .. . , . .Billy Gwyn . Nick Henncssec Ebba Alo Tate . . .Ruth Belton , . . .Hclen Strawn ,. ,Iris jean Martin . . . .Elaine Smetana Frances Aim Wilkinson . . . . ,jack Miller . . . .Barbara Fisher . ,. Margaret Suthcr Mlilla Frances Sowers . . . . .Rachel Cline . . .Buddy Trexler Mary Howard Johnson, Anne Sapp, jean Ritchie, Jean Braswell, Millicent Bunn. Doris Little, Elizabeth Ann Baucom, Hope Lippard, Edith Lewis, Ann -lean Blacltwelder, .lo Ann Brown, Elaine Barrier, Grady Carpenter, Charlie Rimer. 3 B P' 5215 at F SQ ai' fi Ol'IOgI'i1 GRADY CARPENTER, ,, LEE TALBIRT ...,,.... ,IACK UNDERWOOD JOHN BOGFR . ,. . , MR. HOLLINGSWORTH OFFICERS ITI I u . . , , ,l'rexit1w1l , Vin'-fm'xi1lz'ul . .Sl'l'Vl'fLIl',Y , 'freaxurer . SITUJIXIII The chief aim of the Monogram Club is to promote good Qportsmanship among the athletes and the student body. This the Monogram sponsored the class basketball tournament. Alley, George Boger, john Carpenter. Grady Coble, jimmy Cook, David Crosland, David Dorton, joe Kluttz, Ernest MacRae, Bill McCachern, -lack Miller, ,lack Mills, Alex Rimer, Charlie Ritchie, Jack Ritchie, joe Robinson, John MEMBERS Talbirt, Lee Underwood, ,lack W'illis, King White, Farrell Andrews, Margaret Ashby, Blanche Hobby, Betty Jacobs, Mary ,lane Moose, Miriam Puckett, Betty Redwine, Bertha Smith, Betty Tate, libba Jo year 05 Hobby Club Officers TOMMY WALTICR , . l'rmidi'r1l HUBFRT CRIZSS ,, . . Siwrufury l',UGliNli BROVVN . . . .l'lw-Pr'r'xirlerlt -IOHNCYLFIQ POUNDS Tr4'u.tun'r MISS ANNll'i LOIS COBB . .. .. ..,, flrfrixer MR. ,lAMFS BABB ..'lrf1'i5r'V MR. D. H. IVIES, , , ,.,...... Sponsor The Hobby Club of Concord High School is one of the most outstanding clubs of the school. This club has grown out of one of the smallest clubs into the largest. The club was started several years ago by Mr. D. H. lves and has become popular with the students of Concord High because of the increasing hobbies of the students. When it was first started it had only eighteen members and now it has grown to the membership of eighty. When the club was first started they only made a few small things. Now, due to the fact that the war is over and we can obtain more equipment and materials to work with, they have made many interesting things. Among these arc: archery sets, lamps, wooden bowls, lapel pins, bracelets, belts, necklaces. gavels, and molds for making models of dogs and other things. We hope in years to come to obtain a record high in membership and in the art of making things for our hobbies, More and more things are added every year to the things that we can do and things that we can make out of metal, wood, plastic, beads, and many other materials. Members Airheart, .laekie Riggs, Bob Hudspelh, Lavada Alley, Iek Rogers, .loc Irvin, Martha Brown, Fugene Burris, Bill Cohen, jerry Curl, George Cress, llubcrt Rowe, Robert Robinson, ,lohn Talbirt, Dallas W'addell, R. D. Wlalter, Tumm y Alaeobs, M ary .lane ,loh nso n, Mary Howard Kluttv, Betty -lean Kluttz, Martha Laughl in, Frances Ann Dorton, ,loe W'ensil, Lee Lomax, Anne Lee Dorton, lfddie Wlidenhouse, Bob Lomax, Claudine Faggart, Brady Willis, King Martin, Mable Hagler, lidward Ballard, Carolyn Miller, Ann Harrison, Bill Barbee, Betty Moose, Betty Helms, -lerry Barnhardt, Ceeilia McCoy, Carol Hughes, Harold Biggers, Peggy Newton, ,loyce -Iohnsey, Bill Burris, Ann Newton, Vivian Kepley, Richard Clanton, Margaret Perry, Martha Kimbell, Mac Clay, Nancy Pounds, ,Iohnny Livengood, W'ilburn Davis, lfdna Lee Seagle, Dorothy Lowder, Robert Davis, Sue Shankle, -lane Anne McDaniel, Bob McGee, David McRae. Bill Moose, Bob Paige, Harold Query, Critv Readling, Charles Drye, Evelyn Faggart, Dorothy Ferguson, Frances Greene, Sneedy Greene, Phyllis Haney, -lean Harris, Carolyn Shinn, Smith, Smith, Bobby Anne Louise Mary Ann Strawn, Helen Thomas, Carolyn Vaugh n, ,loan Whitener, Nancy Wilkin son. Frankie 0y's ome Economic OFFICERS Ll-lli 'l4Al.lilR'l' .... , l'n-.xiilwrfl lOl lN ISOGIQR. GRADY CARPFNTPQR l im'-Pnzxiilrlil TOMMY MANIQSS ii' ,.,,...---4 we and .,,,...,- Y 5 Club . Sl'l'P'l'fL1l'j . Tn'ux1m'r MIQMBISRS Beaver, Guy linger, Alohn Brown, G. G. Burriv, Bill Carpenter, Grady Cline, Wlillinm Cress, Hubert Gwyn, liill Litaker, Whlter MaeRne, Bill Maness, Tc m111l11 y MCCnchern, .lack Miller, -lack Moose, Bob Morriwon, linker Query, Critl Rin xer, Charlie Ritchie, ,lack Ritchie, .loc Roberts, Don Smetana, Fredrick Talbirt, Lee Underwood, ,lack XVl1ite, Farrell hutterbug lub The Photography Club, under the supervision of Mr. Babb, has an attendance of forty-six xnemlners. The purpose of the club is to increase our knowledge of plmtograplmy. OEEICERS ll RRY CQHIQN . ,.Prrsifl1-nl LAURA YOUNG Mecils1,LAN, BILI STATON , . tfi.-r-Pmfifm BILL Qlonwsm' MEMBERS Ballard, Carolyn Baucont, liliva beth Bott, Buddy Bust, Sue liueltwell, Carol Cagle, Conrad Caie, Carrol Chaney, Preston Cohen, -lerry llorton, Eddie lfaggart, Brady lfisher. Barbara Ann Green, Kappy Helms, .lerry Hennessee, Nick Howard, Betty Howell, Nancy lohnsey, Bill jones, Howard Kepley, Richard Klutz, ,loyee Lippard, Hope Little, Kathleen Llewellyn, Cleve Lomax, Ann Lee Lomax, Claudine Martin. Betty MeCell.1n, blurry MeCellan, liaura McCachen, Lois Mellaniel, Bob McGee. Clyde Miller, Ann Miller, Vance Young Misenheimer, liobluv Moose, Carl Moose, Betty Nanny, Ray Parlter. Helen Pharr, llill Slagle, Dorothy Simpson, .llI.lllll.l Sutton, llill Tltomas, Carolyn Tuelter. ,loyee Vauglin, .loan Wensil, l.ee Yuw, liobby Sri ' will ry 'mix n wr 1 -69- The fum of the club for 1946 is to develop a more pleasi SENIUR HUME ECONUMICS B.lIl'llll1,Ll Htltn Duns Lettit Lippird Hope Br.i-,vull Betty Dlywault lditli lytrly Betty Blown Io Annu. lryt ua tll Surat try M telitll Frances, Vice-President Brovi n Iu.1nit1 Howell lLM,y Newton Hnzelenc Calloway Doris Tr: isurcr onus M irtli 1 lliarr Menrtlia xt f 'X ng personality. CLUB Piotr, Bcity Van Hoy, Betty XVineeofT, Christine Sides. Betty, President FRESHMEN HCDME ECONOMICS CLUB Lips, Peggy Lips, ,Ioan Lipc, Wcnifrcd Moose, lictty Myers, Bebe Oglcsby, Clirislinn, Ritcliic, Lily Id.: '. ,ly , Ross, lfixmccs Sasser, Margarul Annu Scars, hlolinie Ruth Sides, Palsy, President ilicetcr, Doris Secretary Bain Cafeteria Assistants Some folks are always wondering what all those Cafeteria Assistants do. And as you know or don't know, it takes 11 lot of work to prepare a meal. During the first period Peggy and Iris gather up the homeroom cafeteria lists and alphabetize them. Then they make use of practical bookkeeping by keeping all the cafeteria accounts accurate. The second period Betty Starnes comes down and sets up the cafeteria service. Then comes in Lavada, Christine, Nancy, and Ruth during the third period. Lavada fixes all those pretty salads, and Christine dishes up those delicious desserts while Nancy and Ruth do everything no one else has done. Gf course, during the serving period everybody, including Dorothy, comes in to help get the line through. After lunch you know all those trays and dishes have to be picked up. It takes only a little while really, for when Moose, Betty jo and Frances get in behind those dishes, they really hustle into the kitchen. I guess some folks think this is a mighty working job-well, I guess it is, but nobody can doubt that there is a great deal of pleasure in it, too, when they hear Moose's good hearty laugh during fourth period. You ought to know these girls personally-they are mighty fine girls, and I am sure all appreciate the service they render to our school. OFFICERS RUTH BIZLTON. . , . . ,Prz'xinft'rlf MIRIAM MOOSE . . , .Vir't'-I'rt'Xiift'lIf IRIS .IRAN MARTIN . ,.., Sl't4l'!'ft1fj' CHRISTINE WINliCOFI:. . . TV4'dXllfl'Y MEMBERS Belton, Ruth Hendlcy, Betty jo Seagle, Dorothy Blackwelder, Frances Hudspeth. Lavada Starncs. Betty Blackwelder, Peggy Martin, Iris jean Winecoff, Christine Clay, Nancy Moose, Miriam STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANT ASSUCIATIUN NlllMl5lfRS l5.irnlic.irilr, Ccuulin llariscll, Dolly Rutli, Prcsinlcm Marlow, lfrginccs lhvis, Suu ,l.icolms, Mary .line Plmt. Pliylis lfarly, Allunu l,itllu, Doris, Vici:-Prcsiclcnt Scars, ,lulinny Rutli G.iitlicr. Bcity Iiulc, lS1'lll1lCCll, Scc'y-Trans. Smctzinn, lflainc Llmrlcs llimci' Alix Mills, Cl1.llfl11.lll B.irb.ir.i Hill lrmsl Klulif Qruliaril llorcl -,JNCI lLlimimvcr Miss -I.mic lilurrv, Sponsor ' 1 Student Employees' Council OFFICERS FRANKLIN WIDENHOUSE ..,. .....,, P mf.1.fnr JACKIE VVILSON. . , , si-.-f.-rmf GENE BLACKWELDER. . . ..,AA ifil-f-Pm-ml.-ur BLANCHIS ASHBY , 1'f.'mf.'r f The purpose is to discuss the problems of the high school students who are employed in various business concerns in the community. Gives opportunity for workers in different types of industrial to exchange ideas and it also serves as a feeder for the vocational classes in our high school. Interest in this group has been constantly increasing and its membership greatly inlarged. Almond, R.L. Andrews, Billy Blackwelder, Gene Cohen, jerry Cook, David Cress, Hubert Hagler, Edsel Hughes, Harold jackson, Gerald Kellough, Bobby Mclntyre, Charles Moose, Bobby f MEMBERS Richardson, Leroy Riclenhour, James Ritchie, Von Carl Swarringer, Marvin Widenhouse, Bobby Widenhouse, Franklin Aiken, Ruth Ashby, Blanche Barringer, Mae Biggers, Peggy Blacltwelder, Peggy Clanton, Margaret Drye, Evelyn Faggarct, Dorothy Frye, Jewell Hartsell, Dolly Ruth Little, Kathleen Marlowe, Frances Martin, Eva Ann Martin, Iris Jean Moore, Earleen Simpson, Juanita Wilson, jackie Young, Frances QUILL SCRULL 221 Frederick Smctana Ruth Belton Nick Hcnnessce Charles Rimer Helen Strawn Millicent Bunn Bill Gwyn Margaret Suther Ann Jean Blackwelder Ebba Jo Tate Ella Frances Sowers Elaine Smetana Rachel ClinefPicturc not appearingj HI- OFFICERS GLENN BURRIS . , . ,, pl'l'.Yilll'llf DAVID COOK KIOIQ DORTON . .. , , Vi1'z',Pr4'xiifcr1l TOMMY WAlfl'liR MR. DWIGHT IVES . Sjmmm MEMBERS Allen, Maurice Barringer, Ned Blackwcldcr, Gcnu Blacliwclvlcr, Tomniy Brumblcs, liill Burris. Glenn Cool-c, D.1vid Corl, George Dnrton, .Inc Erwin, Alburt Fislicr, .Icssc llnglcr, Edsel Harrison, Bill Hughes, Harold Hull, Bobby McCoy, Albvrl Mclntyrc, Clmrlcx Puningcr. jimmy Ridcnliour, .lanicx Riggx, Bob Ritcliic, Von Carl St'4'l'l'flIl'1 ,l'l'llKlIfl'I Ritchie, Clmrlcs Robinxon, .lulin Sapp, Chuck Simnmns, cil'.lll.lIH Strawn, Slcvu XValtcr, Tomniy w,lLlL'l1lllJllSU, l'r.lnl1 Concord High School Band Allen, Maurice Beaver, Guy Blackwelder, Tommy Burris, Glenn Collins, Quincy Corl, Donald Erwin, Albert Fisher, Jesse Furr, Charles Greene, Bill Hagler, Robert Hoffman, Duke Howell, Rodney Hull, Bob Hull, Fred Livengood, Wilburn McClellan, jerry McCoy, Albert 9 4 5 - MEMBERS Medlin, Ted Morris, Bill Morrison, A. R. Patrick, John Richardson, Leroy Ridenhour, james Ritchie, Joe Ritchie, jack Seltzer, Kenneth Simmons, Graham Slough, Bobby Strawn, Steve Talbirt, Basil Talbirt, Dallas Talbirt, Dickie 46 Widenhouse, Frank White, Farrell Williams, David Wilhelm, Bob Williams, David Williams, Tommy Yorke, jones Ballard, Billy Barnhardt, Cecil Calloway, Doris Cline, Clara junker, Carolyn Laughlin, Betsy Litaker, Ernestine Miller, Ann Moose, Betty Ritchie, Dorothy Seymour, Sylvia Sides, Betty Sides, Patsy Stewart, Betty Strawn, Helen eff .4 K.- if N l ...77.. SERVING YOU THROUGH THE YEARS HO0VER'S. INC. The Young Man's Store 1912 -:- 1946 COMPLIMENTS OF . . lUNCHEONETTE 15 North Union Street Dial 6245 ZACK l. ROBERTS STUDIO There's nothing like GAS for Cooking -Refrigeration and Water Heating Dial 6191 STUDIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 3157 93 South I of Nvrlh Carvlma. Inc- RITCHIE HARDWARE CO. Your Hardware Store Concord, North Carolina Williams Bros. Grocery FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 30 Barbrick St. Concord, N. C. Dial 2117 Dial 2109 COMPLIMENTS OF . . CONGRATULATIONS- Class of '46 BOB'S LAUNDRY R. C. CROOKS PRINTER MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS SINCE 1899 Dial 2261 Opposite Post Office nl SENIOR CLASS OF' '46- CONGRATULATIONS B E l K ' S Con o1ds Leading Department Store r. w. woolwonm co. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. Sport Clothes for Young Men Sport Shoes fox Boys and Girls - Newest Models and Styles - CONGRATULATIONS- CLASS OF '46 Ponmz unuo commw THE HOTEL SODA SHOP Meet Your Friends for a Soda at the Soda Shop R. l. UHDERWOOD GROCERY -GROCERIES- That are always fresh and at Reasonable Prices West Depot Dial 4263 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Maxwell Bros. 8. Collins Dial 2268 CITY PRESSIHG CLUB HAROLD HARDIN -Dry Cleaning and Tailoring- 14 E. Depot St Dial 6188 Concord North Carolina -79- Yorke 8 Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Since 1885 Dial 6230 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '46 lippard 6. Barrier Grocery SENIOR CLASS OF '46 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . CONGRATULATIONS M. S. lYlES 6 COMPANY W. E. Calloway Grocery 'Distributors ofa GULF OIL PRODUCTS Dial 4221 Dial 3247 Best Wishes to . . . CLASS OF '46 C. l. TREXLER 8 COMPANY Complete Home Electrical Appliances H O T P O I N T Dial 3150 MlllS FLORIST Congratulations to the CLASS OF '46 Kidd Frix Music 8. Slalionery Slores COMPLIMENTS OF . . KimbreII's Home Furnishings, Inc. 80- Know U57? ev 'W if' 5' sl ww. Ek W BEST WISHES TO ALL! Cabarrus and Paramount Theatres The Concord National Bank Concord, North Carolina 1888--1946 Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp M. R. PUUNDS The Pick of T'he Cleaners Dial 4201 Dial 2114 6lBSON'S. INC. DRUGGIST Concord, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ROBlNSON'S PEARL DRUG COMPANY Quality Higher Than Price Professional Pharmacists H. E. Hall Furniture Company 16-18 West Depot Street Store of Friendly Service Concord, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS TO . . . THE CLASS OF '46 R. l. MIllER 8 SON 82- THE SMART SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive Dial 4270 WAlKER'S ElORIST Flowers For All Occasions Dial 6112 THE GOLD SHOP LADIES WEARING APPAREL Salisbury - Newton - Hickory Lenoir - Concord It's Smart to Be Thrifty COMPLIMENTS, S E N I O R S ! HOTEL CONCORD CONGRATULATIONS TO . . . THE CLASS OF '46 1. C. PENNY COMPANY COOK WITH ELECTRICITY Economical - Safe - Clean- Convenient Concord Water 6. lighl Dept. Electricity is your cheapest and most dependable servant Congratulations- STAFF AND SENIOR CLASS On an Interesting Book We are happy to have a part in the production. NEWS PRINTING HOUSE School and College Publications Charlotte, North Carolina Not Finished: Just Begun THE HUB COMPANY Ladies :Sz Men's Clothing Furniture 85 Electrical Appliances Dial 5115 Intersection Buffalo and Spring St. I! l 1 ,N - 0 '. 4, 3 .ff QPCC , lifom' 'Wkh1d .J, Jr. M.-f.',M W 66 ,Q E NLMQAMJZA W fi ,, Jwoiz ww. law. 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