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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

,, , W V arf vvpfucf' fo cf 540 j H- -5 34-'jf A85 66614 Scaef S f , ,,,,w,',, U., -Mra ,He ' gearjfeo ' 1 JW Mfw qw 755429 WW AJ W M5472 ,. ai f M . 4 . E4 4 fgmff- ALJAQJ QM 'VW JwW.41ww9f9+w, ffyw MM . 'QTLQH n W-MW M k , W ww' www! WW f ,fp 1wQsw..s,',W39M9aA4A9g.e.4LwQQ.5 7wMW J-elf... i W RIM GF A 92-'-'N Mu. .,3AQ,8057 0' Kp -' fNf5QffwNQAs., -Ng X 5 Min+ 'J Wglws-,W www iwuwwwgtw ' If pmw-whwmhwafmh - A513-5M9'Qk2? rS-2QfqgaJW'919'm WWW! QQWMWAQQQQ W2 ,Wm Wy? . f X ff Ni, A W fUWWf LA.-L-M-ML-UAA.-- '-ggxr 1 V W'-V,w, ,, .,,.,. ' ,,V..y-V-WJ' t H ..v. 'N , MM fifm u'W 'l Wfjrflzff WW .ALJ '7 3.44, .,,5.,,2L7u-fm' . 2'fJJ5z,w? Yffdsfiwyf f-Mffffwfi Aw fM.ifg,5if af ZQKZMM fifffgfiifi Eff iff! ' yf . . . fig! ff? QM .LM wD'TVfyf ff yxfjwl 29 Mwlfif Qvwfvr QD,1mff!,Vfryd,,Q,L,fiwf19f!f,f?4MA.f pm Q50 My Wg'Q,16f5. Mag! 'kk QW W' I 'MMM MJ , A?'wf'Da9u?0 - L N , f , ,312 f , 'f vw Ny, I 1 l 1 MO W 'L VC? Lf If L '74 I A 0254 A , i . QX . , Q' of ff A ' M! 10 A A f A f f ' V 7fQQ5541Aff,'--A-Q xgifj g','f.,4cf' K4 f 1 1 I ,. ,,L L QJQ 5 I I . YI Qfvt I ,H . ' 9 Wj X gf ,gf Zfjf 56, L!..i:,.AA I A- ff 1 I V in JQ'ZXA'fz.iZ:f- 944, L' A 'ff'--4 'A L7 L j7g4,g4ff:1C -'cfm ,,A. ,ff,6.f,f 1 .1 f' J I f , f ,I I 7 ', I fy A Lwfffaf- I ff'--fin ff. A If I ,Lfi 7z,44,fKAA! -5. ' V -5-A ff fff1Q,4C. xzj,4,46Q1 fTQ4,.L, 2 gi. 1 ff! 61.44.45 fl'-f -y 45'--ff J f 4,1 X , Z i' '-'MY'-'l,.Z 4 A 3' Ziff' Uivfzzfdlu, A 'K ' J A , ,V fy f 's ' 1 'fm ll,-ff-1 ' L 7lYL. ,?J7! I A4 ijt , gf if w fr , A A 1, 17515, .,,i l, :Q - ziwyfj' -5.5 'W ii? f 5 Publzkbm' by ibn fl A-5 4' Egg SENIGR CLASS QF 3 CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL 3 CONCORD, NORTH CARQLINA L J D 5 ' 2 v. 1,12 BARBARA FRYE, Editor-in-Chief 0 0 0 0 BEDE BOB SASSER, Business Mmmgcr I. . J . , K iw ff, 1 A kv . I -X., l fn ,':. A 5 ,1 1 XJ, ax- . Vx L v 11031 -M 4 'VV f ,.,,, 1, ,X -an ,Q 1,1 il 2 'Milam in ,X X ff v ' v' .57-2 M- A f gk, qc, . 5 S xa ' f bw? Jn M W lf S7 . . 'ai W . . W1 1 55? + .,, !'f-f,'F ,, f v V wilglf new f 3 5 war h 4 f , ,352 xi ? 1 5 A Q fm. A xi 5 3 ff ' Q :: :,A 1 . E1 ' f , Q' E' A -fiifr xw rw' H '::3-':: f M 'Ei ,aw , V as A - .5 grim, I .1 km V1.5 ,.,. Q Q, J ix I, gk My ,mam N K A A 3' V U' I , 'auf-'Q' '5 -- fwQ3f' wx, , W 'Q fy- 1 -A.: 4? 4' A .V 43 A ' -, AX if .145 A ' 33? A 5 gi ,,. L ' - , ' , L'f. x .V ,fm A V,,h - , Q W f' f p , Q1 - ff? if as K V3 , g,5 'f, gigs, E , W ' -' 5 Y W QQ' . I , I , - A A ' I ' S ' Q. f it J .. .v g A2 R ,mf Q f ff- W H af' 2 ' 5SQ A 'Sys 2. Q K 5, W wr ,5 X if ,I 'S N fy 3, 'Ja Y' .. ffilx , ' - . Q k . ' 9' rf J: K' QQ' f N TAB LE CD! CQ NTE NTS mort Administration and Student Government 7th and Sth Grades Extra-Curricular Activities NMNTEQ 9th and 10th Grades Extra-Curricular Activities SDQWM2 11th Grade 12th Grade Extra-Curricular Activities 'Honor Societies Advertisements ici, t AGL .ZA , be .41 W i 1 V V , T , A C ,: if ' L 'E , .V ,I ,, , 19512 SDI DE IQ WEE? G A 3 Y .v Y ' V My 7 fund, . 3 , .7c ft if gc Le K lii9JiL9' '9 mans, gt ,, Mr. Frank Austin ou, Coach - H - WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR . . . the training you gave us for reasoning minds and sound bodies . . . the interest you had in our problems . . . the Work that you did toward producing better sports at C. H. S .... and the patience you have shown with our seeming lack of appreciation. WE OWE . . . the improved school spirit . . . more knowledge of the best in sportsmanship . . . our pride in our Winning teams . . . the rewards of a valuable friendship. We dedicate THE 195 2 SPIDER WEB A 1, , .Ju f' , L I X ff-' I KALL 4. WM..........1-. Registration . . , That fateful ufirst dayl' . . . Coach and Monk . . . The game . . . liootiu section . . . Tlmc sponsorls ball . . . Parents go to school ,V ,,,, T, 3, 16.404, ' J LA M ,'Z,,.0L,..,iZ Q, Z,.,, f?,,,,,J dau. 4, A X ,MJ ,Aw 7... 45, 5 Q22 XQPWY za Q.fffa?y'Jff,f5 -Qmjfj 465: ,,,,,,f07fff15yf, f,Lf.,g Q ..,n,,V 4, Q!! f f ,GMM ff 2' Ca ' 5' fyall , RALPH ANDERSON GLENN Principal B.S. Davidson College M.A. University of North Carolina lX4ARY IRIS GOODMAN Secretary Catawba College ADMINISTRATICN AND FACULTY FRANCES HENDERSON ALSTON . Mathematics A.B. Winthrop College hlARY COCHRANE AUSTIN ..... Art A.B. VVon1an's College of the University of North Carolina FRANK LONG AUSTIN ..... Science A.B. Erskine College M .A. Appalachian State Teacher's College RAY ELSON BLACK .... Manual Training B.S. Clemson Agricultural College EUGENE DWIGHT BLACKVVELDER . English A.B. University of North Carolina NIARGARET BOYLAN BOST .... Librarian A.B. Womanls College of the University of North Carolina PAUL PETER BOULUS . . . Physical Education B,S. University of Notre Dame ANNIE LOIS BULLA .... Home Economics A.B. Greensboro College NANCY LEE CALLOWAY ..... Science A.B. Meredith College MARY HICKS COBLE .... Social Science A.B. Catawba College VIRGINIA DUNCAN . Reading, Mathematics A.B. Duke University RUTH 1. FERGUSON . Social Science, English A.B. Atlantic Christian College RW 1 WQQQQ an lXlARY JANESFISIIER ....... Science B.S. Mary XVtlSlllllf.ft0ll College l'IILDRE'l'H V IOLET CAISIKIEI, . English, French A.B. High Point College ROBERT STEVENSON l'lILL ..... Science B.S. Appalachian State Teachers, College KA1'HERINE F. TIOLSHOUSER . . Mathematics A.B. Catawba College LUCILLE C, HOWARD ...... English B.S. YVestern Carolina Teachers, College IANIE RUTH KLUTZ .... ,Social Science A.B. VVOman,s College of the University of North Carolina VVILLIANI ADOLPHUS MOOSE . . Mathematics A.B. Catawba College LAURA JEAN NEXNVELL .... Mathematics A.B. WVinthrOp College CJEORCE ALBRON PECK .... . Music B.S. Catawba College MILIJRED NEXVELL PEDEN ..... Reading A.B. Vlloinanfs College of the University ot North Carolina VERNE XVOOD QUAY ....... English A.B. Marshall College FACULTY IACK PIIILLIPS SPARKS Health, Physical Education A.B. Georgetown College M.A. University of North Carolina ANNE BLANCHE STEWART . . . Social Science A.B. Flora Macdonald College M.A. The University of North Carolina LILLIAN STEWART ..... English, Latin A.B. Flora Macdonald College M.A. New York University RACHEL WVILLIAMS SVVEET Reading, Mathematics B.S. VVestern Carolina Teachers, College RUBY JANE SVVISHER . English, Public Speaking A.B. VVOIHHHTS College of the University ot North Carolina FRANCES TURNER THARRINGTON . . English A.B. Duke University VVILLIAM NELSON TRITT ..... M usic A.B. University of North Carolina CAROLINE HABIBIONIJ YVALKER . Mathematics A.B. VVinthrop College ELIZABETH F. NVEDIJINGTON . . Commercial B.S. Catawba College lNlARY KATHERINE WVICKER ..... Bible A.B. Flora Macdonald College M.A. Assemblyls Training School, Richmond, Virginia , X Q 9'4:fWT WHAT ,wt A ' 5 l Noiuus B1-gill, President lionwm' Nloiuusox Vice Prcfsiflcnt Iiicrry Bunce Vice President Doius SU'I'II1'IR Sf'l'l'!'fflfy-TI'CflSlll'l'I' Xliss NIXNCIX' CAL1,oWAY s Sponsor l WJ Mahan f +0 'AA' - 1 ' 'I'L0Ak 5 'l I A The Student Council and the Student Assembly are two democratic bodies -'K Q h that make up the Student Organization of Concord lligh School. Its aims are to insure a spirit of democracy, to establish and maintain higher moral and scholastic standards, to give opportunity for citizenship training, and to encourage the students' participation in all school activities. The Student Assembly sponsors events such as the Orientation program, Christmas in November, Sponsors, Night, and Clean-up NVeek, and it publishes 'the school handbook, The llfell. lt has sponsored dances which have been successful in helping the relations ot the community and the students, couucir S T U D E l S 10 l 7A 7B 7C 7D 7E 8A SB 8C SD 8E 1A 1B George Hammett Phyllis Barnhardt Betty Riley Carolyn McDaniel Larry Mills Nancy Bost jerry Lee Honbarrier Carolyn Midkiff Richard Floyd Vonda Eudy Harris Caldwell Linda VVaddell Rodney Mattison Katie VVensil Bobby Stallings june Little Henry Sides -Ianie Bowles Danny Cook Bahs Howard Bill Harmon Linda Bost Morrison Brown Pat Kennerly Hal Furr Sue Efircl joe Byrd Nancy Long Bobby Mills Dionne Simpson jimmy Shinn Katharine Bisanar Kenneth Austin Norma Jean Barri Ralph Wallace Ann VVilliams Gene McLain Frances Haywood Fred Drye jndith Green Charles Barger Betsy Lippard jimmy Kluttz blanis Vaughn Rob Bost Tecetl Rogers Ioe Allen Helen Melchor I ORCANIZATIC ASSEMBLY CHEERLEADERS Led by Sue Nlauney, Chief, and under the faculty direction of Miss Laura jean Newell, the cheerleading squad has this year been one of the most active organizations at C.H.S. Not only have they inspired the students to better school spirit, but they have sponsored dances, some of them for the purpose of acquiring funds for busses to carry students to out-of-town games, others to honor the teams and their various opponents, and some merely for entertainment. The other members of the squad are Phyllis Aycoclc, Assistant Chiefg Mary Eleanor WVhite, Creighton Pc-den, Nlac MacFayden, Lamar Buheru Hammett, and Ronald Shinn. Miss LAURA 'IEAN lXlEVVEI.l. Hi ,xc I ' a ' N X XX lN'i5qN'X x , Y.. X X X LY 3 xi Nw fl N X f Q xx 'X X. u K 1 lx ,X VT SEVENTH Pam Aldridge Belva Austell Ralph Barber Phyllis Barnhardt Betty Lou Barringer Carolyn Barringer Kenneth Basinger jimmy Baucom W. Beach Norma Beaver Sandra Beeker Barry Bennick Betty Ann Blackwelder Bill Blanton Bill Boger Nancy Bost Frances Bostian Faye Bratton Charles Brewer Susan Brooks Betty Brown jimmy Brown Martha Brown Richard Brown I. W. Buckner Ioyce Burris Janet Carriker Be-tty Castor Sylvia Cato Doris Caton Buddy Chambers Io Ann Clontz Kenneth Cook Kenneth Corzine Barbara Cress Lynda Gress Susie Crosby Barbara Crowell Nancy Crowell Pelham Curlee Billy Davis Betty Jean Drye Emily Erwin lean Eudy Vonda Eudy Ramona Ferrell Carolyn F esperman jerry Fink Richard Floyd Betty Funderburke Dorothy Furr Joyce F urr Ierry Goodman Betty Griffin Eugene Hall Sylvia Hallman George Hammett Tyrone Harwood Sandra Hastings Bobby Hatley I. B. Hatley, Ir, Billy Hinson Ierry Honbarrier Donald Honbarger Garland Hudgens Bill Hudson Fred Hughes Michael Hurlocker John Keeter jerry Keller Phyllis Kellough Winnie Kepley 14 Sue Kiser Shelby Jean Kluttz Betty Knowles Larry Leigh Wayne Lentz GRADE Joyce Linker Patty Little Buddy Lomax Ronald Long Benny Mabrey Anita Maness jimmy Meadows Carolyn Midkiff Norma Miller Larry Mills Roy Mills Helen Monteith Sharon Moose Burl Morris Iris McClam1'ock Nancy McClellan Carolyn McDaniel Nita Nance Ioann Overcash Joyce Owens Joe Page Betty Peacock Mickey Penninger Shelby Penninger Delores Petty Glenn Plott Sue Pressley Shirley Ragan Larry Reece Pat Reece David Riddle Betty Riley jackie Rogers Tommy Ross Barbara Sealey Iackie Reid Bobby Sheffield Doris Sheffield Margaret Sheppard judy Sides Iimmy Sims Neva Sloop Mickey Slough joy Small Howard Smith Nancy Smith Larry Sossomon Chenault Spence Betty Ann Stallings Billy Strother Worth Sweet Paul Thomas Sherlon Thomas Edwin Trout Peggy Trull joe V arnadore Eva Walker jane Ann Watts Dotty Whitesides Steve Wfidenhouse Bobby Wishon james Yow 15 EIGHTH Lula Mae Aldridge Minnie Ann Aldridge Bill Allen Andy Andrews Donna Aycock Nancy Ballard Linda Bare Floyd Barnhardt Sandra Barnhardt Donald Baucom Boyce Baucom Janice Bean Carolyn Bennett Marilyn Bennett Judy Boling Shirley Bonds Donald Bost Martha Anne Bost William Boulus Lanie Bowles Elaine Broome jo n Buckwell Billy Burge Warren Burris Mary Ella Byers Carolyn Cagle Ruth Cain Harris Caldwell jerry Calloway Marcelene Canupp Ivey lean Carriker Ray Castor Shelby Caudle Steve Causby Elaine Childress Claude Cochran john Ray Coley Danny Cook Hazel Cook Billy Cox Clarence Cress Patsy Cress Phil Crowder Barbara Culbertson Dewey Daniels Billy Davis Gerald Dennis Ira Dobson Mary Io Doggett Nancy Dorton Rebecca Dow Gerald Dry Vann Drye Barbara Ennis Nettie Sue Eury Ada Fink Gary Fink Larry Fink Charles Frye Howard Furr 16 Io Ann Furr Sally Furr Mary Anna Glass Bobby Cledhill GRADE Pati Goldston Clifford Goode Camilla Graeber Veldoris Green 1 Martha Lou Green Mickey Hagler Howard Hammett james Hartsell Sandra Hartsell james Hastings Billy Hatley Carl Hatley Buford Hegler George Helms jimmy Helms Betty jean Higdon Fred Hinson Mary Holloman Larry Holloman Edwin Hord Babs Howard Tommy Irwin Bailey james Donald jones Rodney jordan Gene Kidd june Lee james Lentz Larry Lentz Richard Lineberger Max Lippard june Little Marth Ann Love Raymelle Love jay Lowder Elizabeth Lowe Pat Lowery Marlene Mabrey Rodney Mattison Billy Mauldin Bobby Manldin Richard Midkiff David Moore Edward Moose Zebby Morris Marcia Morrison Hal Moyle Dolores McClellan joe McClellan jerry McDaniel jean McIntyre Kenneth Newton Benny Gvercash Ray Overcash Fannie Parker Mary Lou Parker Bill Perry Shirley Player john Porter Carol jean Presslar jo Ellen Pressley Dianne Privette Wilton Privette Paul Readling 17 EIGHTH GRADE jack Reece Iimmy Richards Gary Ridenhour Tommy Ridenhour Dixie Riggs Barbara Ritch David Ritchie Ronald Robinson Richard Rudisill Bennie Rummage Patsy Sams Benny Scott Ierald Sedberry Bobbie Shelton Donald Shinn Marolin Shinn Ronald Shinn Nancy Shue Peggy Shue Henry Sides jerry Sides Sandra Sides Gary Sims Barbara Smith Eugene Smith Sylvia Spong Bobby Stallings Ray Stancil Brown Stough Frances Strickland Nancy Strother Rodney Summerell Carolyn Swaringen Mariam Teal Gary Thomas Ioyce Thompson Billy Troutman Barbara Trull Bobby Trull jack Turner Mike Utley Linda Waddell Barbara Watts jean Weddington Marion Weddington Katie Wensil Carol VVhite Mittie Whittington Ted Wilkerson Ioann Wilkinson Bobby VVilliams Sylvia Williams 18 Tommy Williams Doris VVilson Sadie Wright Sam Young v Q s 19 VARSITY FQOTBAL I ir.s'ldliow, left fo right: Gene Hinson, Hall Furr, Rolljf Dorton, Eugene Powers, Kenny Austin, lorry Frye-. Larry NIL-Clull. Second How: Morrison Honeyeutt, Louis Thomason. jerry Kernrerly, Iimmy Huntley, Phil Penninger, Bill Cochran, Douglas Kluttz. Third How: Ken VVacldell, Rodney Morrison, Carroll Snuggs, Bernie Cook, Don Roberts, Jimmy Iackson. Fourth How: Bill Campion, Paul Lentz, Dan Brown, jerry Robinson, lorry Smith, loc YViclenl1ous0, A. VV. W'iclenliousc-. Fifth How: Olin Helms, Don Eucly. Roy Thomas. Larry Edwards, Rob Summerell. The C. H. S. Spiders, under the coaching of Frank Austin, Paul Boulus, and ,lack Sparks, spent about three Weeks preparing for the season to start, the final Week being spent at Appalachian College. The Spiders opened the season by defeating an inexperienced Mills, Home team 13-7. The following Week was expected to be a greater test for the Spiders, but they emerged from the Tech High game With an 18-7 victory. With the coaches fairly Well pleased, the team coasted to an easy 25-7 win over Mooresville, a game in which the subs played the last half. Monroe, a team that Concord had not defeated in about five years, brought a strong team here but was beaten 24-0 in the best game of the Spiders, season. Mt. Airy Was polished off 7-0 the next Week, and then the Spiders met disaster. VVilkesboro, conference champions, beat the Spiders 7-O in a hard fought game. characterized by penalties and hot tempers. Kannapolis, the traditional rivals of Concord, Were beaten 7-6 in the most exciting game of the season, played before 3,500 spectators. The Spiders, in their greatest offensive show of the season, demolished Winecoff 32-7 and slipped by Statesville 13-12 in the next two games. The Albemarle game, which had been rained out on a previous date, was a 7-6 defeat for the Concord team. As a Whole the year was very successful as the team Won 8 and lost only 2 games. T C O C O R D CAPTAIN S COACHES AUSTIN BILL COCHRAN JOE XVIDENHOUSE FRANK AUSTIN IAUL BOULUS IACR SPARRS The senior band, under the baton of Mr. Ceorge Peck. participates in numerous activities in the school and the community. Throughout the football season the hand furnished colorful half-time entertainment. Taking part in the Concord and the Kannapolis Christmas parades, as Well as the annual Carolinas, Carrousel Parade in Charlotte, the band, with an enrollment of ninety-three members, was outstanding. The hand presented a program of Christmas music as a part of a Little Theater production and prepared appropriate music for thc Easter Sunrise Service at Central Methodist Church. The final activity of the year was to furnish music for the Class Day exercises. Although many of the personnel were inexperienced, We feel that the band has had a very successful year. and we look forward to an even finer band for next year. Andy Andrews .lohn Barnhardt Dorothy Barr Ellen Basinger Sylvia Beaver Margaret Biggers Harvey Blume Linda Bost Donald Bratton Donald Burris Doris Burris Ann Cagle Betty Caton Hiram Caton Betty Causby Ann Chambers Ann Chaney Roy Clyburn Danny Cook Hugh Craig Harlean Craver Martha Ann Cress Patty Crowell Carolyn Denny Vann Drye Dram Major Aloe Warlick, jr. Majorettes jean Allen Dottie Caton Frances Irvin Mimi Morris Suzanne Widenhouse Louise DeVVitt .ludith Edwards Preston Faggart Cary Fleming Camilla Craeber Gene Hall Bill Harmon Mary Lou Hay Bobby Helms George Helms Bobby Holding Mary Ann Hoover Edwin Hord Anne Howard Barbara Hughes Pat Kennerly Billy Kestler janet Ketner lane Kinard Isabel Litaker Nancy Long lim Magill Robert Mann Ruth Mann Aladie Metcalf Color Guard Betty Burge -lune Freeze Ann Krider Anne Suther Fred Carriker Charles Lentz Caroline Miller Marshall Miller Patsy Moore .loan Morris Phil Morris Philip Nelson Tommy Petty Peggy Phillips Eugene' Powers lock Reeder Maurice Ritchie Bede Bob Sasser Evin Sides Larry Sides Carol Stone Neal Strube Carren Tate Ioe Warlick, jr. Marion Weddington Billy VVhitley Dottie Whitesides Ted VVilkerson Ann Williams g Robert Wilson Bobo Wingate Letter Girls Katherine Bisanar Frances Haywood Patsy Helms Darlene Moore Sara Ann Murr Barbara Talbert Tecetl Rogers CONCCRD HIGH SCHOOL BAND OFFICERS MR. GEORGE PECK Director CLARREN TATE President BEDE Bon SASSER Vice President IIINI MAGILL Secretary ISILL KESTLEH Treasurer LOUISE DEXPV ITT Librarian -loE NVARLICK Drum Major CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS joan and Margaret collcct the menus And get them ready for us to use. Edith and Betty keep busy at Work, A1Id Tully prepares the yummy dessert. Dot makes the salads, And Doris helps too. Then everyone comes in To get the line through! Dirty trays and dishes soon are done, To Loretta and Shirley itis just fun. Our substitutes Qthere are threej Nancy, Barbara, and Dianne, you see. Each Works with a smile, a laugh, a song, And everyone helps the other along. These girls are swell and they give their best To make this a fine school, our CHS. Members OFFICERS I 0311 H0PkiU5 TULLY NEWTON ..... Betty Jo Honeycutt Dorothy Earnhardt Edith Stough DORIS RICHARDSON . . Loretta Lewis . Doris Richardson NIARGARET SHERRILL . . . Tully Newton MRS. ANNIE LOIS BULLA . . Margaret Sherrill Shirley Poole Substitutes Dianne Little Nancy Tucker Barbara Scott SHIRLEY PooLE. . . . . . President Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor 24 WNUCIQ Basketball . . . The Band . . . Om' Quain . . . Big Wfheel JK 1 'izbyijoi ISD 1 J' M,f ' 13,5 ,Huj..K-ov ,K 1 9 , nw ,K A V gi , R y ' i IJ!! . ,L PRESHMPAN Esther Alexander Phyllis Allred Shirley Almond james Barnhardt john B. Barnhardt john Barnhardt Dorothy Barr Ellen Basinger Ken Bauconi Sylvia Beaver jane Benfield Margaret Biggers Linda Bost Ronald Bost Pamela Brafford Mary Brantley Donald Bratton Bobby Broadway Nancy Broadway Morrison Brown Don Burris joe Byrd Ann Cagle jimmy Carpenter Fred Carriker Sharon Caskey Dottie Caton Betty Hill Causby Ann Chaney Martha Ann Chambers Nancy Clontz Myrna Loy Cook joe Corzine Harlean Craver james Craver Sylvia Craver Martha Crayton Martha Anne Cress Carolyn Crowell Donald Dagenhart Carolyn Dry Dorothy Earnhardt judy Edwards Patsy Edwards Sue Efird Pat Ellington Carole Eudy Phyllis Eudy 28 CLASS Billy Frye Larry Frye Anne Furr Hal Furr Maxine Furr Ray Furr Donald Goodman Martha Gray Pete Cray Floyd Gregory Wayne Haigler Lamar Hammett Bill Harmon Jo Ann Hatley Laura Hatley Bobby Hehns Diana Hehns Olin Helms Vfilliam Hinson Brown Holbrooks Bobby Holding Betty ,Io Honeycutt Morrison Honeycutt joan Hopkins joe Hudson Charlotte Hughes Betty Rose Irvin Nettie jo Iordan Pat Kennerly Carry Ketner jane Kinard Douglas Kluttz Sammy Knowles Tommy Lambert Bobby Lentz Charles Lentz Maxine Lentz Loretta Lewis Preston Lineberger Isabel Litaker Betty Lomax Betty lean Long Nancy Long Kay Hope Love V Eddie Lowder Peggy Lowder Robert Mann Kenneth Meadows 29 FRESHMAN CLASS Gay Mothershed Betty McClure Barbara Nance Wfayne Nash Nlack Parker Sara Ann Patterson Gwenn Penflergraph Tommy Petty Caroline Miller Larry Miller Bobby Mills Joyce Morton Peggy Phillips .lim Propst Billy Queen lock Reeder Carl Ridenhour Larry Robinson Ruth Rogers Phyllis Roseman Billy Ross Pauline Safrit Elmer Sealey Bobby Shoe Dionne Simpson lo Ann Simpson jerry Sloop Harold Small Franklin Smith Carol Stone I-I. A. Strother Bobby Summerell .lanice Suther Bobby Troutman Darrell Trull Carolyn Tucker Bobby VVade -lohnnie VValker Patsy XValker Larry Weiisil Suzanne VVidenhouse Larry VVilliams Phyllis Wfilliams Robert VVilson Bobo Vlfingate 30 SOPHOMCDRE CLASS Sara Io Allen Doris Almond Bill Arrowood Kenny Austin Alice Barnhardt Mike Barnhardt Balph Barnhardt Larry Barringer Norma lean Barringer Anne Beaver jimmy Benfield Katherine Biasner Dell Blanchard Harvey Blume Carol Anne Bost Sandra Bost Frankie Brafford Tom Brown Iris Buckner jimmy Bunn Doris Burris Harriette Campion Hiram Caton Martha Clark Boy Clybnrn Deane Coats Ralph Cochran Bernie Cook Hugh Craig Pat Cummings Peggy Davis Sandra Deaton Carolyn Denny Io Carolyn Edsell Barbara Edwards Don Eudy Frances Coldston john Griffin 'Willie Dean Haithcock Donald Hartsell Pamela Hartsell Mary Lon Hay Helen Hinson Anne Howard Frances Irvin Lloyd Jordan Billy Kestler janet Ketner Mose LaFoy Dianne Little Dale Lowder Tommy Melton Marshall Miller Louise Mills 31 SQPHOMGRE CLASS Helen Morris -Ioan Morris Mason Morris dMacU MacFayden Connie McCeachern Buddy McEachern Peggy Nash Josephine Neal Philip Nelson XVayne Nunn Clyde Porter jerry Privette Carroll Puckett Edith Reid Charlotte Ridinger Maurice Ritchie jerry Robinson Claude Sapp Howard Seymour Barbara Scott Henry Shankle Margaret Sherrill Iimmy Shinn Carrol Shue Cearldine Shue Dean Sides Evin Sides jack Sides Bill Small V irginia Small Albert Spradley Carolyn Stancil George Stikeleather Edith Stough Doris Suther Ren Swarringeu Buford Swarringen Garren Tate Nancy Tharrington Temple Thompson joe Thompson Janice- Tucker Nancy Tucker Bill Vassey Donald Vaughn Kenneth VVaddell Ralph Wfallace Elizabeth VVatts Conrad Whitley Anne Williams Bobby VVilson VVanda Yow 32 -.s 5- 'RTM' . 83 The record of the boys, basketball team was not as impressive as that of the girls, but they tried hard and did their LARRY SEDBERRY best. With only three returning lettermen, the team was lacking IERRY KENNERLY in experience and height-the two qualities that are essential for C0-Captains a good basketball team. Team Score Wfinner East High 48-45 Concord East High 64-44 Concord 91:59-3. NX Odell 50-48 Odell gal 1:21, 'fix N' N44 iiliell I Agjoncoid KJTf'M, H 5:6 in ofbfv Thoirrljsifile 49i37 Thomzlsqxillli .M Y: v J:xN X VLA: DAQ: 5:01 7 Monroe 50-31 Concord CK ' ,vp 12,3 Va 4-' . Statesville 44-87 Statesville vs. '0 'L I ' , fav AY: 5 'aux' Kannapolis 55-51 Kannapolis Yx,,l .PQ ff fa Y l' N My Harding 69-eo Harding ,J-l'f1J' gy' N' , ,YJ av' Albemarle 51-49 Concord 1 ,V 4, 1' J 5' Kannapolis 65-38 Kannapolis V. ae Thomasville 59-53 Thomasville 1 Mooresville 70-28 Concord Mooresville 45-43 Concord Statesville 56-48 Statesville Harding 66-63 Concord F irst Row: Joe Corzine, Jock Reeder, Coach Paul Boulous, Cary Fleming. Second Row: Buddy McEachern, Johnnie Walker, Ray Lancaster, Larry Sedb y, jerry E A S B Kenncrly, A. VV. Widenhouse, Henry Shankle, Jerry Rogers, George Stikeleather, Carroll Rowe, Phil Penninger, Fred Drye. xb 34 SALLY Scorr SYBIL BURLEYSON C0-Captains The C.H.S. Girls Basketball team, with a group of experienced lettermen returning from last yearis team, made a very impressive record for the season. Under the direction of Coach -lack Sparks for the first time, the girls won a great many games by large margins and lost very few. Team East High East High Odell Odell Albemarle Thomasville Monroe Statesville Kannapolis Harding Albemarle Kannapolis Thomasville Mooresville Mooresville Statesville Hartsell Score Winner 54-44 Concord 60-56 Concord 5 1-44 Concord 75-60 Concord 57-32 Concord 61-47 Concord 57-20 Concord 52-49 Statesville 66-50 Concord No Came 55-50 Concord 61-45 Concord 53-45 Concord 52-42 Concord 54-46 Concord 68-49 Statesville 76-38 Concord First Row: Coach Jack Sparks. L L Second Row: Phyllis Kiser, Mary Brantly, Darlene Moore, Deanie Hathcock, Hettie Jean VVhitley, Sall Scott, Maxine Lentz, I D l S b'l B l ' B . ' . v ' .J r ' une oug as, y 1 ur eyson, etty Jean Lon , Connie Russell, Sara Ann Patterson, Patsy Ellington, Bede Bob Sasser. g 35 THE TUMBLING TEAM The Tumbling Team was first organized in 1950 by Coach Paul Boulus. The- boys who were the first members of this team are now Seniors. This year these boys have been in the process of teaching beginners. The art of tumbling is based on the forward roll, flips and pyramids. Upon these basic things many acts are developed. This year the Tumbling Team has presented many programs, not only for school activities, but also for civic and social organizations. We feel that the Tumbling Team has brought a new and diversified program into the field of athletics. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Members: Sara Io Allen, Phyllis Allred, Shirley Alinond, Dorothy Barr, jean Barringer, Frankie Brafford, Viola Carriker, Gail Carson, Sharon Caskey, Betty Causby, Ann Chambers, Martha Clark, Nancy Clontz, Mae Coleman, Myrna Cook, Harlean Craver, Sylvia Cravcr, Carolyn Dry, Judy Edwards, Io Edsell, Sue Efird, Pat Ellington, Carole Eudy, Phyllis Eudy, Ann Furr, Maxine Furr, Martha Gray, Deanie Ilaithcock, Ancy Hoover, Joan Hopkins, Shirley Lancaster, Ruth Leigh, The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization whose motto is 'Toward New Horizonsf, Each member strives to uphold this motto not only in high school but also throughout her life. Each year the FHA sponsors a project. Last year and continuing into this year it has sponsored the re-'decoration of the reception room. Through aid from the other clubs and a generous donation from the 1951 Senior Class we have nearly completed this project. The Concord FHA is also active in the State and District rallies held by the club. ELIZABETH POPLIN ...... President V IoLA CAHHIKER . Vice President RUTH NANCE . . . Secretary 'IANICE TUCKER . Treasurer CAROL PUCKETT . . Historian RUTH LEIGH . . Song Leader FRANCES SNIITH Parlfiamentariali MRS. ANNIE Lois BULLA ..... Sponsor Maxine Lentz, Lorretta Lewis, Nancy Long, Kay Love, Peggy Lowder, Nancy Mills, Helen Morris, Gay Mothershed, Betty McClure, Barbara Nance, Ruth Nance, josey Neal, Sara Patterson, Peggy Phillips, Lib Poplin, Carol Puckett, Peggy Puckett, Edith Reid, Phyllis Roseman, jean Reece, Pauline Safrit, Barbara Scott, Margaret Sherril, Geraldine Shoe, Dean Sides, Joanne Simpson, Frances Sinith, Janice Tucker, Nancy Tucker, Mary Thornburg, Janis Vaughn, Pat Walter, Phyllis XVllll2llllS, Lillian Yow, XVanda Yow. 87 D INK SPOTS OFFICERS XVANDA Yow .... President - FRANCES IRVINR . . Vice President l 1 ' - 5 BARBARA TALRRRT . . . Secretary -A NVRIGHT TUCKRR . . . Treaszzrci I. : clLAUDIi'I I'E COCHRAN . . H istoriun 'Q' PIIYLLIS AYCoCK . . . Henortcr I ? 2 NIRS. FRANK A.Us'r1N . . . Sponsor Q I l' j A C' I A ' ' If u 'xi ' ', ' , if 3 The Ink Spots was organized to recognize outstanding artistic talent 7 f- 1 and to provide Concord High School with a permanent advertising staff. ' C' 1: .gt To become a member, a student must obtain fifteen points in ,V ' I advertising Work and be accepted by a three-fourths majority vote of I Q A Q ' members. 5 I ' The club has shown wholehearted enthusiasm and co-operation this if' 1: , : year in furnishing advertising projects to the different organizations and f, 5 N I 1ct1x1t1cs at t g . I Q - f A z 1 ' '+' he hi fh school. , ., 7 , - L J . .- 5 9 MEMBERS U u .N ' -- Belva Austell Shirley Drye Betsy Lippard A I Eugene Bost Barbara Edwards E. C. Morris f Carol Burrage Don Hartsell Katie Peigler - Anne Chambers Pam Hartsell Charlotte Ridinger Harlean Craver Nettie jo Iordan Sylvia Spong Sandra Deaton Cary Ketner l I 38 -nv' SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Dox Eum' ...,.... President ITALPH XVALLACE . . . Vice President LINDA Bosr . . . . . . Secretary SYLVIA BEAvEn . . . Treasurer Nlns. NlARY FISHER . . Sponsor The Science Club is composed of freshmen and sophomores who are interested in some phase of science. Under the capable leadership of its sponsor, Mrs. Fisher, the Science Club has carried out several scientific projects, and it is conducting a Science Fair in the spring. Several programs have been presented to help stimulate a greater interest in new and various scientific fields. The permanent project of the Science Club is to beautify the school grounds. This year it has planted flowering bulbs in front of the building. NIENIBERS Esther Alexander, Phyllis Allred, Norma ,lean Barringer, Ellen Basinger, Ken Baucom, Sylvia Beaver, Linda Bost, Ronald Bost, Mary Brantly, Nancy Broadway, Ann Cagle, Ann Chaney, Martha Clark, Don Endy, Roy Furr, Hubert Criffin, john Griffin, Bill Harmon, Bobby Helms, Bob Holding, Nettie jo jordan, Pat Kennerly, Tommy L a m b e r t , Peggy Lowder, Joyce Morton, Josephine Neal, Mack Parker, Bill Queen, Larry Robinson, Claude Sapp, Geraldine Shue, jo Ann Simpson, Bill Small, Carol Stone, Nancy Tucker, Bill Vassey, Don Vaughn, Ralph YVallace, Larry VVensil, Bobby YVilson, Bobo VVingate. 39 MEMBERS Iris jean Barbee, Miinie jean Basinger, Patsy Beasley, Carolyn Beaver, Barbara Blain. Frances Bost, Carol Burrage, Peggy Burris, Sara Nancy Carpenter. Claudette Cochran, janiee Corzine, Ola Mae Greene, Katherine Gresham, Norma Ilarris, Karen Harrison, Margaret Lowder, Hutli Nance, Katie Peigler, Lib Poplin, Peggy Puckett, Sarah Sapp, Helen Shuping, Dixie Sims, Frances Smith, Peggy Taylor, Iune Tucker, plane XVhitcner. THE The Tri-Hi-Y is a cluh for high school girls and is affiliated with the national Young XVomen,s Christian Association. Its purpose is primarily to teach the principles of Christian living throughout the homes, schools, and the community. The slogan of the club is 1'Pure thought, pure Words, pure actions. OFFICERS KAREN HAIIIIISON ..... President KATHERINE CRESHAM . . . Vice President SARA NANCX' CJARPENTIQH . . . Secretary HELEN SHUPING .... . Treasurer Mas. FRANCES A1,sToN . . Sponsor 40. XIENIBEBS First Row: Ralph Cochran. jimmy Vkfeddington, Charles Stimson, Larry Sides, -Iohn L. Smith. Second Row: jimmy Stone, Bobhy Mills, Billy Baker, jimmy Huntley, Iimmy Shinn, Alan Newton. Nh: Black. Hl-Y, The Hi-Y Club was formed at Concord High School in 1945 as a lJl'21llCll ol' the National You n g Bla-nas Christian Association. Its purpose is to create. maintain and promote tlironghont 'thc school and community high SF1UlLl2ll'ClS of Christian Character. Since its organization, the clnh has estalilishecl ancl miclc'ax'o1'ctl to Carry out a platform of clean speech, sports. scholarship, and living. OFFICERS IIBUNIY SHINN ....... President IDANNY BAKER . . Vice P1'0.s'idenl LARRY Simzs . . . . SCCl'f'ffH'lj LIIBHXIY PIUNTLEY . . TrUf1.s'ur1'i' JOHN L. SBIITH . . Sergeant NIR. RAY BLACK . . Sponsor 41 va, X f , H1 LIFE WITEI FATHER r MATICS The Pan Players, the largest extra-curricular organization at Concord High School, was established here in 1932. Its primar purpose is to give club members an opportunity to participate in major proclilctions as well as regular club programs. During the current school year, in addition to assisting the Seniors in producing their play, the Pan Players have presented two three-act plays: Galahad jones and the Broadway hit Life lVitl1 Father. The Roof Fell Inf, Four On a Heathf' and Balcony Scenev are the onehact plays also presented. OFFICERS BEDE BOB SASSER ...... . . President BETTY CATON . . . . Vice President ANNE lX'lISENHEIlXIER . . . . Secretary PHYLLIS AYCOCK . . . . Treasurer MISS BLANCHE STEWART . . Sponsor 43 OFFICERS VIOLET RUTH PUCKETT Co-Editor PANSY F AGGART Co-Editor EUGENE BUST Bu.9ines.s Manager PIIYLLIS AYITOCK Advertising Mcmczger BETTY RUTH K1.UT'rz Cireulation Manager MRS. B, H. ITHARRINCTON Sponsor ICURNALISM CLUB Since its establishment in 1939 the journalism Club has strived to publish a newspaper of the finest type for Concord High School. It affords an excellent opportunity for those interested in newspaper work and encourages creative ability among its members. The VVeauings was begun by the class of 1931. This year the efficient advice of the sponsor, Mrs. Tharrington, has enabled the club to display its best works. STAFF MEMBERS BETTY CATON ....... Social Editor Dan Brown, Bill Campion, Sara Ann Caton, BARBARA FRYE ...... Feature Editor Rita Bunn. Betty Burge, Louise DeWVitt, TECETL BOGERS . . Underclassmen Editor Creighton Peden, Ruth Mann, jadie Metcalfe, BEDE Bois SASSER ..... News Editor Rodney Morrison, Frances Haywood, PHIL PENNINGER ...... Sports Editor Phyllis Kiscr, Carolyn Collins. 44 SDQNQ Seventh Heaven . . . VVatch your PE and QE . . . Cream of the Crop 1 47 IUNIOR CLASS LARRY MCCAL1. . . . President SARA ANN CA'roN . . Secretary RUTH NIANN ..... . Treasurer Miss BLANCHE STEWART . . . Sponsor The -Iunior Class had a most successful year. They sponsored the annual magazine sale and exceeded all previous CHS records With sales going over 352,000 and over S800 was realized for the class treasury. The Florida Trip was the thingv of the year for many members of the class. On Class Day, When they knelt to receive their caps from the Seniors, they were rewarded for their Work during the year. 48 Iean Allen Betty Baker Danny Baker Charles Barger Bruce Barnhardt Mimie Jean Basinger Bobby Baucom Bobby Black june Bonds Shirley Bratton Maurice Broome Albert Brown Rita Bunn Betty Burge Sybil Burleyson Caroll Burrage Peggy Burris Sara Nancy Carpenter Gail Carson Sara Ann Caton John Cline Mae Coleman Carolyn Collins Carolyn Cook JUNIOR CLASS 49 Iohnny Craver Frances Crayton Mary Elizabeth Crowell Patty Crowell Nadine Daniel Louise DeWitt Betty Drye Fred Drye Shirley Drye Helen Edsell Larry Edwards Sylvia Elam Preston Faggart Gary Fleming jerry Frye Barbara F urr jirnrny Furr Jennie Lou Gillon Peggy Cray Judith Green Norma Harris 1UN1oR 50 Billy Ray Hatley Frances Haywood Dorothy Helms Patsy Helms Bill Hennessee Margaret Hennessee jimmy Hinson Barbara Hughes jimmy Huntley Iimrny Jackson jimmy jenkins Edward Kennerly Phyllis Kiser Phyllis Kluttz Ann Krider Ray Lancaster Shirley Lancaster Ruth Leigh Paul Lentz jimmy Lineburger Betsy Lippard Peggy Sue Long jim Magill Ruth Mann jadie Metcalf Charles Miller Bobby Mills CLASS 51 Kenneth Mills Nancy L.ee Mills Patsy Moore Betty J. Moose Phil Morris Rodney Morrison Larry McCall George McClellan Gene McLain Elizabeth Overcash Sue Patterson Creighton Peden Eugene Powers Norma Iean Reese jack Ridenhour Donald Roberts Caroll Rowe Connie Russell JUNIOR 52 Larry Sedberry Carroll Sides Larry Sides Barbara Small Carroll Snuggs Grace Stephens Neal Strube Gerald Talbert Roy Thomas I. W. Thurber Wright Tucker Mary Eleanor White Bill Whitley Hettie Iean Whitley Dink Widenhouse Frank Williams Larry R. Williams CLASS 53 SENIOR SNAPS Sue, Lib and Pals . . . june, Or is it? . . . Buckett ,Il Aim . . . Most likely to succeed . . . Who is it? . . . VVhere,s the RED hat? . . . Slim, Ir. and Big 'un . . . Lover Boy . . . Grammar school days . . . Kathy . . . 'KBOWU bait . . . Mammals Baby . . . Two birds and a stone . . . Sally at Wfalkertowu . . . CHS Star . . . Cuties . . . Chief Sue . . . Catou, many long years ago . . . Ride ,im Shirley . . . Guess VVho . . . Catchier Rob . . . Newcomers at CHS AL... 57.1, 'f 1 fA1-ff-,f.-.4 7' 1 A.,..,c-..-- Clem Poem SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PIIIL PENNINGER President BILL COCHRAN Vice President SHIRLEY ROBBINS S eereta ry JANIS VAUGHN Treasurer OUR GUIDE VVe honor thee, O Concord High, Through all the years We'x'e loved thee. You are our heart, our hope, our guide, The light by which We see. Yours is the voice of duty strong, Of truth and education, All clown the years youlvc been to us A source of inspiration. Now as we take our separate ways In the course that all must run, Wle give to thee this last salute: VVell done, O School, Well done. NIARILYN SHEPHERD Class Poet Class Colors: Class Flower Class Motto: Grey and Maroon MISS LILLIAN STEWART Sponsor MASCOTS DAPHNE PERKINS SAIXIIXIY DAXVIS Magnolia '6XVe bear each one our own destinyf, ELAINE WOOD ALLEN Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Homeroom Treasurer 7, Class Basketball 1, Chorus 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE CLEAINION ALLEN To a most gallant fellow? Football 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 7, 8, 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4, Student Assembly 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Alternate Marshal 7, 8, l, 2. PHYLLIS DALE AYCOCK ..Tyl,, Woman is changeable, fickle as fair. Oh woe to the heart that is given to her. Homeroom Vice-President 7, Midget Basketball 7, 8, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assembly 8, Science Club 1, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Role in Galahad Jones 4, Journalism Club 3, 4, Advertising Manager of Weavings,' 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Alternate Flag Bearer 3, Assistant Chief Cheerleader 4, Candidate for G00 Citizenship Award 3, Winner Sidney Lanier Award 3, Ink Spots 4, Superlative 4. BILLY EUGENE BAKER KKBMZPP Between jest and earnest. Class Basketball 8, Science Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Chorus 4. IRis IEAN BARBEE So courteous, so kind. Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chorus 4. PATSY IEAN BEASLEY It is nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. FHA 1, 2, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROLYN JUNE BEAVER She is gentle, she is shy, There is mischief in her eye. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. NORRIS I'IINES BELL Ding-Dongv Some must he great. Great officers have great talentsf, B-Squad Football 1, 2, B-squad Basketball 1, 2, Class Basket- ball 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Thespian 4, Science Club 1, 2, Forensic Club 3, 4, NFL 3, Degree of Honor 4, Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Greenville Speech Contest Winner 3, CHS Recreation Council 4, Major Role Galahad Jones 4, Associate Editor of Annual 4, President Student Body 4, Student Council Congress, Greensboro 4, Superlative 4, Debate Team 4. 57 BILLY JOE BENNETT Bar Bellv I am slow of studyf' Dramatics Club 3. BARBARA IOAN BLAIN K'We are charmed by the neatness of her person. Junior Dramatics Club lg Library Assistant lg FHA 1, 2g Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Tri Hi Y 4g Spider Webv Typist 4. DELLA FRANCES Bosr aBig,un,, 'The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendshipfu Class Basketball 7, 8g FHA l, 2g Science Club lg Ir. Dramatics Club lg Dramaties Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Spider VVeb', Typist 4. ROBERT EUGENE Bosr In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but him to exceedf, jr. Dramaties Club lg Library Club lg Forensic Club 2g Art Club 2, 3g Student Assembly 2g Journalism Club 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4g NVinner ot Sidney Lanier Essay Contest 3g Chief Marshal 3g Designer of l952 Buzzer Cover 4g Ink Spots Club 4g High School Recreation Council 4g Art Editor ot Spider Web 4g Business Manager of Weavings',4g Super- lative 4g Dramatics Club 4g Valedictorian 4. ROBERT JACKSON Bosr NRO by All mankind loves a louerf, Harrisburg 7, 8g B-squad Basketball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 4g Marshal 2g Monogram Club 2, 3, 4g Student Assembly 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4g Vice President of Student Body 3g Key Club 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4g Student Store 2, 3, 4g Superlative 4. JOHN DANIEL BROWN aDlm,, 'KI am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments, but not with comprehension. Midget Football 7g B-squad Football l, 2g Varsity Football 3, 4g Monogram Club 4g Student Assembly 7, 3g Science Club l, 2g Class Basketball 2, 3g Intramural Basketball lg Sophomore Class Play 2, Jr. Dramaties Club lg Dramatics Club 3, 4g Minor role, HC-alahad jonesv 4g Forensic Club 3, 4g NFL 4g Intramural Wrestling 3, 4g Home Room President 3g Journalism Club 4g Key Club 4g Feature Editor of i'Spider Webv 4g Class Prophet 4g Varsity Debate Team 4g Superlative 4g Student Congress, Asheville 4g Speaker of House 4g Recreation Speech Contest Winner 4. ,IEAN BURNS Beautiful in form and feature Lovely as the day. Can there he so fair a creature Formed of common clayfy' CHS 7, 8, 4g Student Assembly 7g Student Council 7g Dra- matics Club 4g Advertising, Spider Webl' 4g Chorus 4. WILLIAM WILLSON CAINIPION Bill, Music I love, math I adore, But ladies-away with them foreoermoref' Science Club l, 2g jr. Dramatics Club lg Dramaties Club 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2g Homeroom President 3g Key Club 3, 4g Treasurer 4g Class Basketball 3, 4g B-squad Football 3g B-squad Basketball 3g Varsity Football 4g Iournalism Club 4. 58 IOHN KENNETH CANUPP Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why arerft they all contented like mePv Midget Football 8, B-squad 1, Science Club 1, Student Assembly 1, Dramatics Club 3, Tumbling Team 3, 4. lX'1INNIE VIOLA CARRIKER Whose face is this, so musically fair? Homeroom Treasurer 7, Class-Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, B-squad Basketball 1, 2, Student Assembly 1, 2, Student Council 2, Junior Dramatics 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. BETTY JEAN CATHCART H er smiling eyes with simple truth were storedfl Class Basketball 7, 8, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Library Assistant 1, Hobby Club 1, Chorus 3. ALICE ELIZABETH CATON ..BeHy,, God sent his singers upon earth With songs of sadness and mirthf, Vice-President Homeroom 7, Class Basketball 7, 1, 3, 4, Student Assembly 8, 2, Student Council 8, State Choral Festival 1, 3, 4, Science Club 1, jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Major Role Mother is a Freshmanl' 2, Minor Role Galahad Ionesv 4, Thespian 2, Star 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Secretary angi Historian 4, Band 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, journalism Club 3, 4, Social Editor of VVeavings 4, School Pianist 3, 4, Superla- tive 4, Lyre Club 4. ELLIER LEE CHANEY, IR. Life is a mistake without musicf, Homeroom President 7, Secretary 1, Science Club 1, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, Manager B-squad Football 2, Journalism Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Pianist 4. ROY ALEXANDER CHRISTENBURY, IR. YVhat could I be, but what I am?,' Jr. Dramatics 1, B-squad Basketball 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM EARL COCHRAN, IR. 'SBillv In the game, and not a mere loolcer onfl Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Forensic Club 2, 3, Midget Football 7, 8, B-squad Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, C0-captain 4, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, B-squad Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Boy's State 3, High School Recrea- tional Council 4, Vice-President Senior Class 4. CLAUDETTE LOUISE COCHRAN KK 7? Dette Great is my wisdom though I jest and play. Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, Jr. Dramatics 1, Science Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Ink Spots 4, Historian 4, Class Testator 4, Chorus 3, 4. 59 BILLY RAY COLLINS F ull of sweet indifference. JANICE ANN CORZINE She knows books as a sailor knows the seasf, Homeroom President 7, 85 Homeroom Secretary 15 Junior Dramatics Club 15 Forensic Club 25 Assistant Chief Marshal 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 Extra Curricular Editor of Spider Webv Staff 45 Superlative 4. BILLY MAC CRUSE Character is higher than intellect. Dramatics Club 1. MARGARET ANNE DRYE A good reputation is pricelessf, Library Club President 15 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Assembly 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Spider Web typist 45 Salutatorian 4. TROY DEAN ELLINGTON True to his works, his words, and his friendsf, Midget Football 2, 35 Tumbling Team 3, 45 Homeroom Vice- President 8, 3. JANE VARDELL FOIL Personality is to a woman what perfume is to flowers. CHS 7, 8, 1, 2, 45 Band 7, 8, 1, 25 Ir. Dramatics Club 15 Dramatics Club 2, 45 Science Club 15 Student Assembly 15 Forensic Club 2, 4. PANSY BURNS FAGGART Great is journalism-is not every able edition ruler of the world, being the persuader of it? Library Club 85 Student Assembly 8, 25 Homeroom Secretary 15 Chorus 1, 25 Forensic Club 1, 2, 45 Ir. Dramatics Club 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Marshal 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 25 journalism Club 2, 3, 45 Quill Sz Scroll 3, 45 Co-Editor Weavings 4. JUNE MARLENE FREEZE Her ooiceivas ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 75 Vice-President 8, 35 President 25 B-squad Basketball 15 Jr. Dramatics Club 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Forensic Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Student Assembly 35 Flag-bearer 3, 4. 60 BARBARA HOPE F RYE Climb high, Climb far, Your goal the sky, Your aim the staff, Homeroom Treasurer 7, 8, 2, Vice-President 1, Second Place Writing Contest 8, Class Basketball 8, 1, B-squad Basketball 8, Science Club 1, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, Alternate Marshal 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, Minor Role Life With Fatherv 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Charter Member NFL 2, 3, 4, Degree of Honor 4, journalism Club 3, 4, Feature Editor of Weavings 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Winner UDC Theme Contest 3, High School Recreation Council 4, Treasurer 4, Ir. Editor of Annual 3, Editor-in-Chief of Spider Web 4, Superlative 4. THOINIAS VVARBEN GLEDI-IILL KCT0mmy7! Stubborn labor conquers everything? B-squad Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. CLA MAE GREENE There is no duty we so much under-rate As the duty of being happyf, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Student Assembly 1, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4. KATHERINE CLAUDETIE CRESHAM ..Kat,, I have so much to say that I must talk to eueryonef, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. KATHBYN MILLIE GRIFFIN A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Student Assembly 7, Cafeteria Assistant 1, FHA 1, 2, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Alternate Marshal 3, Superlative 4. GLENN MAX HARRIS H e, sirs, is a good workmanf' jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, B-squad Fooaball 3, Basketball Manager 3, Football Manager 4, Hi-Y C u 3. KAREN LYNN HARRISON So mild, so patient, so peaceful, so goodf, jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4. FRANCES ANN HATLEY Greater than shows herself at first view! Class Basketball 8, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. 61 BOBBY MACK HENDLEY Every man is a volume if you know how to read himf, Jr. Dramatics Club 15 Science Club 35 Dramatics Club 4. SPENCER EUGENE HINSON Canvasv None but himself can be his parallel. Midget Football 7, 85 Midget Basketball 7, 85 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 15 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Team 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Forensic Club 3, 45 President 4. MARY ANN HOOVER Anoy She loves dancing so well that she would dance barefoot in thornsf' Treasurer of Homeroom 8, 35 President 15 Manager B-Squad Basketball 15 Ir. Dramatics Club 15 Secretary 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Thespian 45 Major roles in Life With Father , Galahad Ionesv 45 Science Club 15 Chorus 1, 25 Forensic Club 2, 3, 45 Charter Member of NFL 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 President 45 Band 3, 45 FHA 45 Advertising Manager of Spider Web. DONALD E. HOPKINS Most of the eminent men in history have been diminutive in staturef' MYRTIE KATHY HOPKINS Beauty is its own excuse. CHS 3, 45 Dramatics Club 8, 45 Forensic Club 3, 4. THOLIAS NEAL 1'1OPKINS Then he will talk-ye gods, how he will talk. Midget Football 75 Homeroom President 75 Ir. Dramatics Club 15 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Forensic Club 1, 45 Science Club 25 Class Basketball 25 Manager Football Team 2, 35 Superlative 4. THOMAS YOUNG HOPKINS KCT0mmy77 H e ran his automobilef' Midget Football 7, 85 Basketball 75 B-squad Football 25 Tumbling Team 3, 45 Chorus 4. MARGARET LOUISE HUGHES And she lived from day to day, in a cheerful sort of wayf, Photography Club 15 jr. Dramatics Club 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. 62 VVILLIANI ARLEN IOHNSON I am the master of my fatef' CHS 3, 4, Band 3: Dramatics Club 3. BETTY ji-:AN JONES Dark brown eyes, dark brown hair, Happy go lucky, never a earef, President of Homeroom 7, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Chorus 4. JERRY RAY KENNERLY Gayl0rdv That man should be at womanfs C01TL7TLCl'llll.v Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, Midget Football 7, 8, 1, Vice- President Homeroom 8, 4, Ir. Dramatjcs Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, B-squad Football 3, Varsity Football 4: B-squad Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. BETTY RUTH KLUTTZ Ruthie, As happy a person as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon rnef, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, Homeroom Secretary 7, President 8, Treasurer 1, Science Club 1, Ir. Dramaties Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Honor Degree 4, Treasurer 4, Candidate for Good Citizenship Award 3, Journalism Club 3, 4, Circulation Manager of WeavingsD 4, Recreation Speech Contest VVinner 4, Associate Editor of Spider WVeb 4. IABIES FELIX KLUTTZ 'cjirnmyv I am a handsome man, but Fm a gay deceiverf' Homeroom President 7, Vice-President 8, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Star Thespian 4, President 4, Back Stage Assistant 4, Back Stage Manager 4, Midget Football 8, Class Basketball 2, 3, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Student Assembly 4, Superlative 4, Co-Chairman of Buzzer 4. ROSE ELLA KLUTTZ This rose by any other name would be just as sweetf' Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. FLOYD HOXVARD LABIBERT I do hate to he unauietf' Homeroom Treasurer 1, Midget Baseball 2, Tumbling Team 3, 4. RICHARD ARLIN LAPISH No sooner said than done-so acts your man of worth? CHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, Alternate Marshal 1, B-Squad Football 1, Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4, Student Assembly 3, Marshal 3, Key Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Homeroom President 4, Dramatics Club 4. 63 WILLIAM BOGER LONG, IR. The mischief in his face betrays his mindf' Art Club 2, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Chorus 4. NIARGARET ANN LOWDER The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconoenientf, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary 8, Science Club 1, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Chorus 3, 4. SUE KATHRYN lVlAUNEY No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest Till half mankind were like himself possessedf' Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 7, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, Cheerleader 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4, FHA 1, 2, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, Monogram Club 4, Spider WVeb Typist 4, CHS Recreation Council 4, Chorus 4, Superlative 4. HELEN WALKER lXlELCHOR A merry life, spiced with study. Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 8, Chorus 8, 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, President 1, Student Assembly 1, 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Dramatics Club 4. JOE DIXON lNlILLER Blest be the man who first invented sleep? Science Club 3, Hi-Y Club 3, Dramatics Club 4. ANNE ELIZABETH MISENHEIMER Act well your part, there all the honor lies.', Student Assembly 7, 8, Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Girl State Delegate 3, Forensic Club 2, Class Prophet 4, Pictorial Editor of Spider Webv 4. CAROLYN DARLENE MOORE A quiet voice conceals a roving heartf, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, B-squad 1, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Assistant 1, President 1, FHA 1, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Student Assembly 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Letter Girl 4. E. C. MORRIS, IR. A jolly, unselfish personality is a great giftf, Class Basketball 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, B-squad Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, Ink Spots 4. 64 blIBIAlXfI LEAKE MORR1s Mimi, Much have we all loved theef' CHS 7, 8, 1, 2, 4, Class Basketball 7, 1, 2, 4, Student Assembly 8, 2, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Science Club 1, Dramatics Club 2. 4, Minor Role, Mother Is a Freshmanv 2, Minor role, Life With Fatherv 4, Flag Bearer 2, Majorette 4, Forensic Club 2, 4, Vice President 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Feature Editor 'cSpider Webl' 4, High School Recreation Council 4. SARAH ANN NIURR HA light heart and a wistful mind. Class Basketball 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Draniatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, Homeroom Vice- President 8, Secretary 3, Letter Girl 4. NTARY bflARSHALENE MCCANTS In quietness and confidence shall be your strengthf' Student Assembly 7, Class Basketball 8, 1, Ir. Dramatics Club 1:1 Sic-retary Library Club 1, Dramaties Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y C u 2, 3. GEORGE PATH MCCORMAC, IR. You do de pullin' en Illl do de gruntinlfl Class Basketball 7, Midget Football 7, Homeroom officer 7, Student Assembly 7, Band 7, B-Squad Football 8, Ir. Dra- matics Club 1, Dramaties Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 3, Forensic Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Minor Role, Life VVith Father 4. HABIBIOND SPRINGS MCCOY S'Tinyv Men of few words are the best menf, B-Squad Football 1, 2, Science Club 1, Superlativc 4. PATRICIA BELLE M CCR AVV c'Patsyv Four be the things, Fd be better without, Love, curiosity. freckles, and doubt? CHS 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2- Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, Library Assistant 4. XlARY RUTH NANTE Divinely tall. clioinely fairf, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Class Basketball 1. 2: FIIA 1, 2, 4, Treasurer of FHA 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. .ALAN HOL'l' lXlEXVT0N Not over-serious but u Hood fellowfl Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Midget Football 7, jr. Dra- matics Club 1, Dramaties Club 2, Science Club 1. 2, 53, Varsity Basketball 3, Hi-Y Club 4. 65 TULLY LYNN NEWTON A mighty fine gal-full of nonsensef' Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, FHA 1, 2, Parliamentarian 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4: uGalahad Ionesn, Major Role 4, Back stage 3, 4, Cafeteria Assistant 2, 4, President 4. KATIE ANN PEICLER Laugh, well I guess I cliclf' Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ink Spots 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. PHILIP EUGENE PENNINGER The noblest contribution which any man can make for the benefit of posterity, is that of good characterf, Student Assembly 7, 8, 1, 3, Student Council 8, 1, Class Basketball 8, 1, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Marshal 1, B-squad Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, B-squad Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer of Ir. Class 3, President of Senior Class 4, journalism Club 3, 4, Sports Editor of 'KWeavings,' 4, Dramatics Club 4: Forensic Club 4, Superlative 4, High School Recreation Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. ...f - 5 If 5 4 J I SHIRLEY lEAN 10oLE - - ' ' My country is the world, '- My country-men are manlcirulf, Concord High 4, Dramatics Club 4, Cafeteria Assistant 4. ELIZABETH ANNE POPLIN ..Lib,, She is beautiful, therefore may be wooecl, She is woman, therefore may be won. Class Basketball 8, Ir. Dramatics 1, Secretary of Homeroom 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Recreation Council 4. ANNE DOVE PROPST f.D0dy,, She is always laughing, for she has an. infinite deal of witf' Ir. Dramatics 1, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, Back Stage 4, Science Club 1, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Superlative 4. PEGGY JOYCE PUCKETT :'Deeds, not wordsf, Secretary of Homeroom 7, B-squad Basketball 7, 8, 1, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, Ir. Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 2, Science Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, 4. VIOLET RUTH PUCKETI' Buckettv One thing is forever good, that one thing is success. Class Basketball 7, Winner in Greenville Speech Contest 2, 3, Student Assembly 1, Jr. Dramatics Club 1, Marshal 1, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Degree of Honor 3, Degree of Excellency 4, Point Secretary 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Varsity Debate Team 2, Drainatics Club 2, 3, 4, Major Role Mother Is a Freshman 2, Thespian 3, 4, Secretary of Thespian Society 4, Class Historian 4, Secretary Junior Class 3, Journalism Club 3, 4, Winner State U.D.C. Theme Contest 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Superlative 4. 66 DORIS MALVENIA RICHARDSON I'll tell the worldf, FHA 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 45 Science Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Cafeteria Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Cafeteria Assistants 45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY YOUNG ROBBINS The only way to have friends is to be onef, CHS 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Forensic Club 45 Treasurer 45 Senior Class Sec- retary 45 Spider Web Typist 45 Forensic Club 45 Superlative 45 Recreational Council 45 Secretary 4. TECETI. ANN ROGERS All the charm of all the nursesf' Honieroom President 15 Secretary 25 Jr. Drarnatics Club 15 FHA 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Forensic Club 2, 35 Journalism Club 3, 45 Student Assembly 45 Letter Girl 4. SARAH IOYCE SAPP Merrily, merrily shall I live nowf, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 45 Science Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 4. BEDE ROBERTA SASSER Beale Bob To those who know thee not, no words can paintg And those who know thee, know all words are faintf' Student Assembly 8, 35 Student Council 35 Class Basketball 8, 15 Science Club 15 Treasurer Jr. Dramatics Club 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Minor role in Mother Is a Fresh- man 25 Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 NFL 45 Journalism Club 3, 45 News Editor of Weavings,' 45 Business Manager of Spider Webn 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 CHS Recreation Council 45 President 45 Class Testator 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Manager Cirl's Varsity Basketball 45 DAR Good Citizenship Award 45 Superlative 4. RICHARD HARRISON SAVAGE I am happiest when I am idle. Vice President Honieroom 75 Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 45 B-squad Football 8, 15 Varsity Football 35 B-squad Basketball 8. 15 Varsity Basketball 35 B-squad Baseball 1, 25 Student Assembly 8, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 25 Ir. Dramatics Club 15 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Forensic Club 2, 3. A SALLY EDNA SCOTT There's none like pretty Sally, She is the darling of our heartsf' CHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Co-captain Basketball Team 2, 45 Photography Club 25 Secretary 15 Circulation Manager of Annual 45 Vice President of Homeroom 35 Superlative 4. MARILYN lX'lARIE SHEPHERD Most joyful let the poet be . , . Isaac Walton School 75 Band 8, 15 Art Club 15 Draniatics Club 2, 3, 45 Superlative 4. 67 HE1.EN RAY SHUPING lt is quality rather than quantity that counts. Vice President of Homeroom 1, Alternate Lettergirl 2, Forensic Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 8, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DIXIE RAE SHNIS I am a woman-needs must I speak? Student Assembly 7, Midget Basketball 7, 8, 1, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2. SHIRLEY ANN SLOOP There,.s nothing more fun than a manf' Homeroom Treasurer 8, FHA l, Ir. Dramntics Club 1, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, Major Role in Galahad lonesn 4. BARBARA ANN SIXIITH Gaining wisdom with every studions year. Secretary-Treasurer of Homerooin 7, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, B-Squad Basketball 1, Cafeteria Assistant 1, Art Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCES RUTH SNIITH Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown? Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4, B-Squad Basketball 1, Junior Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. JERRY LYNN SLIITH 'KStrong reasons make strong actions, culminating in .strong men. Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, Student Assembly 7, 8, 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Midget Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3. 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 8, 4, Co-Captain Baseball Team 3, Science Club 2, 3, President 3, Junior Class President, Homeroom President 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Sports Editor Spider Web 4, Superlativc 4, High School Recreational Council 4. JOHN LYTTON SIXIITH UA man among men, A man to the enclf, Midget Football 7, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Draniatics Club 2, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. CHARLES -VVORTI1 STIBISON Charlie, A little nonsense now and then is relished hu the hest of men. Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Hi-Y Club 4. 68 IIANIES EDWARD STONE 'cjinzmgfl uE.s'tecme1l and respected hy all who know himf, Student Assembly 7, Science Club 2, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Secretary Homcroom 4, Supcrlative 4, Class Historian 4. ANNE ELIZABETH SUTHER A sweet, attractive kind of gracef, Vice-President of Homeroom 2, President 4, Marshal 3, Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2. 3, Superlative 4, Secretary and Treasurer ot Chorus 4, Flag Bearer of Band 4, Extra-Curricular Editor of Spider VVeb 4. BARBARA ANN TALBERT A cheerful heart, a Cheerful smile A charm of frierulship all the whilef, CHS 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Letter Girl 4, Secretary of Ink Spots 4. SARA ELIZABETH TALLEY But now my task is smoothly donef, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, 2, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3. PEGGY O,NEIL TAYLOR Modesty becomes a young girlf, ' Class Basketball 7, FHA 1. 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LEVVIS RVILLIAINI THOIXIASON '6Lcwie'7 When asked what wine he liked to drink, he replied, 'that which belongs to anotherfv Midget Football 7. 8, B-squad Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Hobby Club 1, President of Home- room 7, Vice-President 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3. NIARY ANN THORNBURG How her dark eyes-how eloquentf, Class Basketball 7, -8, 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of FHA 2, President ot FHA 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Club 1, Student Assembly 1, B-squad Basketball 1, 2, Ir. Dramatics Club 1. BILLY EUGENE TRULL KBNID A face with gladness ouerspread Soft smiles, by human kfndness hredf, Midget Football 7, 8, Class Basketball 7, 8, 1, Dramaties Club 2, 3, 4. 69 MARY IANE TUCKER Never hurried, never worried, always happyf, FHA 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 'KWeavingsD typist 4. IANIS B. VAUGHN So earnest in her work and fun, we know not half the work sheis donef' Student Assembly 7, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assembly Secretary-Treasurer 2, Student Assembly Girl Vice-President 3, President of Homeroom 8, Vice-President of Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Treasurer of Senior Class 4, Superlative 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, Delegate to Girls, State 3, Stage Hand 3, 4. JOSEPH RALPH WARL1CK, JR. 6106, A man of unbounded stornachf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Band 3, Drum-Major of Band 4, Lyre Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Assembly 8, Vice-President junior Class 3, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Minor Role, Galahad Jones 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 3, Vice-President 2, Forensic Club 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Midget Football 7, 8, B-squad Football 1, 2, B-squad Basketball 3' Class Basketball 1, 3, 4. IAINIES EUGENE WEDDINGTON Iimmy,' A merry life. Homeroom Vice-President 8, 4, Science Club 1, Chorus 4, Hi-Y Club 4. IANE XVHITENER 'iSmiling, Charrningf, Class Treasurer 7, Class Basketball 7, 8, Ir Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. .AUBREY YVrLsoN VVIDENHOUSE, IR. A. And everything handsome about him. Student Assembly 7, Class Basketball 2, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Superlative 4. IOE W. VVIDENHOUSE, IR. Play up, play up, and play the garnef, Midget Football 7, 8, Class Basketball 8, B-Squad Football 1, 2, B-Squad Baseball 1, 2, Ir. Dramatics Club 1, Chorus 1, Intramural Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, Superlative 4. ALICE IUDSON FAGCART Courage is the greatest quality of the mind next to honorf' 70 SEN IDR SUPERLATIVES T010 Handy In The Clam Here're the ones as you can see, That are tops, don't you agree? So you may get a better VIEW, NVe'H present them two by two. 71 Brains, nlzility, personality alzounclg Tlley are known, as tlle Bext All-Rouml. Best All-Rounfl: BEDE BOB SASSEH PHIL PENNINGER With all the .seniors these two rate Beermse of the way they cooperate. Most Cooperative: -IANICE VAUCHN BIININIY KLUTTZ 3138? SENIG HARM Bobo ski-ot 'n totln one otln tool Tlzeylue .sure go! it-these Iwo. Best Seliool Spirit: SUE XIAUNEY THOMAS NEAL HOPKINS A friendly word and a clzeery smile Herald from llzese two all the while. Frienclliest: SHIRLEY ROBBINS HOB BUST UPERLATIVES Q .+ V7 . A..M,A.H.Q,m.-- -i... p. Af' rg-, I ' I' Plug up, 'IIIUU up, and phuf the gameg KVith Cm1cm'fI High thegfue won their fame. Best Athletes: SALLY SCOTT -I OE XVIDENHOUSE If it'.s- laughs you wzmt to fill your day. I.i.s'ten to what these two have to say. YVittiest: ANNE DOVE PROPST DAN ISROVVN RCIlfIfl1,, ,ritinz 'rithmelic '... Tu the three Rfs- they strictly .s Most Stuclious: ,IANICE CORZINE EUGENE RUST A zmrd from their nmrzths does sehlo XVe hzlrrlhf realize they can spezlk. Quietest: MARILYN SHEPHERD SPRINGS MCCOY tzek. m len owllluvl Comm., Cwrxmm TCTWSGTSK ,.J. SENIQ Slzc winks at guysg lu: wlzistles at .s-ki1'ts. Tllaw two ncucl need to boustg These two arc known as 1110 Senior CIz1.s'.s- Flirfs. Bv1'uu.s'e flIUll,I'L' always first with the most. Biggesf Flirts: Most Original: PHYLLIS AYCOCK BARBARA FRYE ROB BUST NORRIS BELL Approurlzing the room ll couple is .s-pied, The seniors like ,em and say thegfrc best. XXYIIUHI Ilzz' Seniors voted mos! rlignifiezl. 'l'lzey're far more popular Hum all flu' rest. Mos! Dignifieciq Most Popular: ANN SUTHER BETTY CATON .IAXIES STONE PHII, PENNINGER UPERLATIVES L ook S 3 After viewing fellows and lzeau-ties, Tlzeyill get tliere because they try VVe consider these our cuties. And none of us will wonder why. Best Looking: Most Likely to Succeed: KATHRYN GRIFFIN VIOLET RUTH PUCKETT A. VV. VVIDENHOUSE IERRY SMITH No more shall these figures fill the hallsg No more shall you hear their friendly callsg No more shall their dignity and quietness reigng Their wit and school spirit you cannot maintain. You shall miss their co-operation and flirtatious ways, Unmatched qualities every day. Intangible virtues will be missing too- Ycs, you will miss the class of ,52. AST ILL AND TESTAME Section I Article I-VVe, the Senior Class of 1952, do declare this to be our Last VVill and Testament. Article II-To our principal, Mr. Glenn, and the faculty of Concord High School, we leave our kindest regards and our thanks for the long years of guidance and understanding. Article III-To the Junior inmates who must remain, we leave the beautiful building, its spacious campus, its dreary classrooms, and the high standards which we have maintained under all circumstances. Section II I, Charles Stimson, do hereby bequeath my dare- devil driving tactics to Bobo Wingate with hopes for fewer accidents in '53. I, Shirley Sloop, leave my gift of gabi' to Jane Kinard and I'm sure she will take care of it. I, Claudette Cochran, bequeath to Carol Burrage my fickle ways with the hopes that she won't get in as many jams as I did! I, Sue Mauney, leave 1ny cheerleadefs uniform to Mary Eleanor White. I, Joe Allen, leave dem bones to Monk McCall and please don't break them all. I, Don Hopkins, bequeath to Roy Thomas my ability to walk under a low bridge. VVe, Anne Suther and james Stone, leave our dignity to Carolyn Collins and Charles Miller who are both in dire need of it. I, Norris Bell, leave my ability to answer ques- tions that no one ever thinks of asking to Larry Williams. I, Dan Brown, leave 1ny good times to Sylvia Beaver. I, Dixie Sims, leave my fiery temper to Helen Edsell, another redhead who doesn't seem to have one. I, Alan Newton, leave my position as chief noise- maker of the Senior Class to Jimmy Lineberger who I'm sure will make use of it. I, Floyd Lambert, leave my curly locks to Charles Barger, since I won't be needing them in the Navy. I, Springs McCoy, leave my height and quietness to Mimie jean Basinger, who needs both. 76 I, Ola Mae Greene, bequeath the names in my little black book to my sister, Veldoris. I, joe VVarlick, leave the demerit system of the band, which I so strictly enforced, to Jimmy McGill. I, Joe Widenhousc, leave my crew cut to Phillip Nelson. I, Jerry Smith, leave my firm foundation, namely my big feet, to Hugh Craig. I, Patsy McGraw, leave my freckles to Nadine Daniels, Maybe theyill combine with hers and make one solid mass. I, Barbara Frye, leave my dependability to be distributed among the rising Senior Class, since they need it worse than I do. I, Barbara Blaine, leave my gullability to Albert Brown. I, Lib Poplin, leave my blond tresses to Barbara Jean Hughes so that she may throw away the per- oxide bottle! I, Shirley Robbins, leave my cheery smile and good sense of humor to Judy Greene. We, Tecetl Rogers, Sara Anne Murr, and Barbara Talbert, leave our letter-girl uniforms to Pat Kennerly, Gail Carson, and Nancy Tucker. We, john Canupp, Tommy Gledhill, and Troy Ellington, leave the tumbling team in the care of Morrison Brown, Bill Vassey, and jack Sides. I, Jean Burns, leave my southern drawl to Charlotte Ridinger. I, Helen Shuping, leave my long hair to Peggy Burris so that she may successfully wear a pony-tail. I, Betty Ruth Kluttz, bequeath to Bill Peden two of my good ribs since I so brutally iniured his. I, jimmy Kluttz, leave to Paul Lentz my back- stage management. I, Pansy Faggart, leave my nose for newsv to Betty Burge. XVe, Margaret Hughes and Sara Talley, leave all our spare time to Hetty Jean Whitley, assured that she can make use of it. I, Bede Bob Sasser, leave with the hope that the Senior Class of ,52 will be missed and remembered forever. I, Mimi Morris leave . . . for Colorado. I, Richard Savage, leave my red cap to the trophy case as proof that I got out of high school. I, Margaret Lowder leave my modest blushes to Margaret Hennessee. I, Richard Lapish leave my hillbilly songs to Mr. Sparks. I, Frances Bost, leave my well-worn and leaking fountain pen to any Junior girl who thinks she can write more letters to the United States Navy than I did. I, Betty Cathcart, leave and take with me my toils and struggles in finishing high school. I, Iris Jean Barbee, leave my big blue eyes to Norma Jean Reese. We, A. W. Widenhouse and Kathryn Griffin leave our good looks to be distributed among the Iuniors. I, Tully Newton leave mv high spirits to Ann Krider. I, Kathryn Gresham, leave a nickel to start a fund for an escalator to third floor. I, Sara Sapp, leave my habit of sleeping during Bible Class to the wide awake Ruth Mann. I, jane Foil, leave my vast store of English notes to Carroll Snuggs. I, Katie Peigler, leave CHS and slam the door behind me. We, Mary Ann Thornburg and Betty Jean jones, leave our easily turned giggle boxes to Patsy Ann Moore and jean Allen. I, Anne Misenheimer, bequeath my deepest sym- pathy to that hapless junior who falls heir to the hectic job of Pictorial Editor of the Spider VVeb. I, Phil Penninger, leave to Johnny Barnhardt mv ability to do most anything. I, Margaret Anne Drye, leave my constant anxiety over my studies to Lumv Edwards. I, Kathy Hopkins, leave my sophisticated air to Pat Helms. I, Darlene Moore, leave my comb to the girls, basketball team, since I always had to supply it anvway. I, Betty Caton, leave my ability to ask intelligent questions to my sister, Dottie. I, Bill Baker, leave my curiosity to jerry Frye. I, Max IIarris, leave my desk in algebra class equipped with a bottle of Nervinc. 5 I, Jerry Kennerly, leave, still believing in Santa Claus. I, jane Whitener, leave CHS slowly and non- ehalantly as usual. I, Sally Scott, leave my basketball prowess to Sybil Burleyson in order that she keep up my high scoring. I, Ianis Vaughn, leave my poise and leadership to Phyllis Kiser. I, June Tucker, leave my Latin translations to Margaret Biggers. I, Phyllis Aycock, leave my petite attractiveness to my little sister, Donna. I, Thomas N. Hopkins, leave my bottle of Hadacol to Preston Faggart, since I already have so much excess energy. I, Louis Thomason leave my favorite saying give me a drag to anyone who can use it as much as I do. I, Rob Bost, leave to Dink Jordan my baseball ability knowing he will improve immediately. I, Violet Ruth Puckett leave my vocal chords to the CHS rooting section, so that the school spirit may survive next year. I, Bob Hendly, leave my long, curly eyelashes to jerry Calloway, because I blush everytime thev are mentioned. I, Thomas Young Hopkins, leave the iokes that I have entertained the Art Class with this year to Gerald Talbert. I, Shirley Poole, leave my job as cafeteria assistant to Margaret Sherrill. We, Billy Mack Cruse and Frances Hatley, leavc our neat appearance to Dot Helms and Bruce Barn- hardt. VVe, Barbara Smith and Viola Carriker, leave our thoughtfulness to Ruth Leigh and Frances Haywood. I, Lee Chaney, leave my job as chorus pianist to Sue Patterson. I, Marilyn Shepherd, leave my poetical talent to the class poet of '53. I, Karen Harrison, leave my secret of having curly hair on a rainy day to june Bonds-wear a scarf! I, Bill Campion, leave my well worn text books to Bobby Black since they are too abused for much more use. I, Bill Cochran, leave my two front teeth to jimmy jackson, just in case he loses a few in football next year. 77 We, Mary McCants and Carolyn Beaver, leave our helpfulness to Rita Bunn and Shirley Drye. I, Roy Christenbury, leave my ability to keep the Bible Class entertained to Anne Howard. I, Anne Dove Propst, leave my corny jokes to anyone who has the ears to take it. I, Gene Hinson, leave, owing the fun 1 have had during my Senior year to Pam Brafford. I, Bill Collins, leave my blank expressions to Eugenc Powers. I, William Johnson, leave my position as chief window fixer in Miss Gabriel's room to any indus- trious Junior. We, June Freeze and Helen Melchor, leave our worries over bookkeeping to ncxt yearis class, as if they won't have enough of their own. I, Bill Long, leave my indifferent attitude to Jadie Metcalfe, who I am sure can conquer it. I, Ruth Nance, leave the other half of my room to my sister, Barbara. I, George McCormac, leave my love of bird-hunt- ing to anyone who isn't afraid of buckshots. I, E. C. Morris, leave my good naturedness to Claude Sapp. We, Elaine Allen and Rose Kluttz, leave our re- served manner to Janet Ketner and Norma Harris. I, Jimmy VVeddington, leave my cousin Marion my subtle flirtatious ways-just to keep them in the family. I, Eugene Bost, leave my abundant talents, es- pecially my artistic ones to the entire student body, since there is too much for one person. I, Peggy Puckett, leave my ability to get married before graduation to Dell Blanchard. We, Peggy Taylor and Patsy Beasly, leave CHS, as thoughtful and unselfish as ever. I, Ancy Hoover, CHS's own Dorothy Dix, leave the girls wondering who to tell their problems to now. I, Billy Joe Bennett, leave my accent and love of Charleston to anyone who would like to have it. I, John L. Smith, leave CHS to make all the noise I want to. I, Janice Corzine, leave my A's in everything to Sally Caton, as if she needs them. We, Frances Smith and Bill Trull, leave a no trespassingi' sign on i'Dinkn and Sara Nancy. I, Joe Miller, leave a little of my width in exchange for a little of someone-'s height. I, Judson Faggart, leave CHS and take the mem- ories of all my illness with me. In witness hereof, we, the Senior Class of '52 do hereby set our sign and seal to this our Last Will and Testament on the Fifteenth day of February in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty two. fsignedl Dwight Blackwelder fsignedj Frank L. Austin Claudette Cochran Bede Bob Sasser Class Testators CLASS 1-HSTQRY We, gathered here in our caps and gowns, are participating in our final activities as members of the Class of 1952. We shall gather again but once-then the Class of 1952 shall lose its reality, its personality and become merely a means of identifying its mem- bers. It is fitting then that on this occasion we pub- licly record its life and growth in a chronological history of this-the Class of 1952. 1946-September 7-198 seventh graders enter CHS as the Class of 1952. 1947-April 16-19-22 seventh graders make a pil- grimage to Washington, D. C. 1948-March 23-110 eighth graders tour Raleigh. Durham, and Chapel Hill. May 5-Jane Foil, Barbara Frye, and Joe Widen- 78 house star in the operetta, Windmills of Holland , presented by the entire eighth grade. October 27-Junior Dramatics Club organized ex- clusively for the freshmen, is headed by Helen Mel- chor, Janis Vaughn, and Bede Bob Sasser. 1949-March 21-26-Phil Penninger, A. W. Widen- house, Jerry Smith, Jerry Kennerly and Joe Allen lead Concord's team to the Junior County Basketball Championship. September 19-Janis Vaughn is installed as Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Student Body. 1950-April 26-Men's faculty basketball team suf- fers a 53-40 defeat at the hands of the Sophomore boys, intramural champions. September 10-In annual ceremonies Ianis Vaughn and Rob Bost are installed as CHS Vice-Presidents. September 22-Jerry Smith is elected to head the Iuniors with the aid of Joe Warlick, Vice-President, Violet Ruth Puckett, Secretary, and Phil Penninger, Treasurer. March 27-31-Florida is invaded by 62 junior tourists. May 31-121 Iuniors thrill to the stirring words, Rise, Seniorsv, after they have been capped in the annual Class Day Exercises. 1951-September 4-112 Seniors begin their las' year at CHS. September 6-The Seniors choose Phil Penninger to serve as President, Bill Cochran, Vice-president, Shirley Robbins, Secretary, and Janis Vaughn, Treas- urer. September 7-The opening of the football season finds chief cheerleader Sue Mauney leading the yells as she has been doing for five years. September 13-Student-body President, Norris Bell, is installed. September 20-The Annual Staff, headed by Bar- bara Frye and Bede Bob Sasser, begins work on '52 Annual. October 9-After weeks of eager waiting, Seniors finally receive class rings. November 16-The end of the football season finds eight first string Seniors, A. W. Widenhouse, Ioe Allen, Jerry Smith, Bill Cochran, Phil Penninger, Gene Hinson, Joe Widenhouse, and Lewis Thomason, graduating from the best Spider team in years. 1952-February 25-After winning all but two of their games the girls, basketball team, led by all con- ference forward Sally Scott, takes second place in conference championship. May 31-Last gathering of the Class of 1952 for graduation. This is the history of the Class of 1952. We, as members, are proud to have had part in making it a reality. Even though we must leave and take our places in society, we shall always remember the fun and good times we had at CHS. We shall cherish these memories because they are an important part of us. They have passed now, but they shall live in us as long as we live. PROPHECY Good Evening, Mr. and Mrs. North Carolina, and all the bouyant crafts on the Pee Dee River, this is VValdo Windshield bringing you a few facts on what's happened to who since '52. Helen Shuping has just been elected president of the National Box Office Clerks Union by a small majority over Ola Mae Greene. Sarah Sapp and Patsy Beasley are glad they have retired so they can K'ticket easy. Tommy Gledhill, Floyd Lambert, Thomas Young Hopkins, john Canupp, and Troy Ellington are mem- bers of the Flying Five Tumbling Act , which is the feature attraction of the Sealtest TV Circus. Charlie Stimson and John L. Smith are co-owners of the S. and S. Unreliable Construction Co. joe Warlick is the new ambassador to Canada for the Civil Air Patrol. Violet Ruth Puckett and Pansy Faggart are co- editors of the newspaper, The Locust Level Dailv News. Gene Hinson is the naval commander of the Ro- berta Submarine Base, where Billy Mac Cruse and William Johnson are training to be radar mechanics. Billy Joe Bennett and joe Miller are on permanent KP there. Rob Bost has taken Yogi Berra's place as catcher for the New York Yankees and holds the title of Ugliest Man in Baseball. Also in the baseball world, joe Widenhouse plays first base, Jerry Smith is pitch- ing, and Richard Lapish is utility man for the Derita Roosters. Betty Caton was recently the star in the opera, How I Lived Seventeen Days On Paprika While Lost In the Mexican junglesf' Shirley Robbins, Barbara Frye, Barbara Smith, and Kathryn Griffin were sup- porting players. Springs McCoy, Alan Newton, and Billv Baker are carrying sandwich signs for the Curly Cue Beauty Shoppe where Viola Carriker, Mary McCants, and Rose Kluttz are employed. Richard Savage and Phyllis Aycock have opened a school to teach higher algebra to retired geniuses. Eugene Bost and Barbara Talbert are running an art school to teach mentally deficient children to draw stick figures. Max Harris, Katie Peigler, and Tully Newton are employed by the Gruesome Gorilla radio program to provide the weird laughs. Peggy Puckett is doing well as the new circulation manager for the Charlotte Observer. 79 Lee Chaney has just written a concerto entitled, A Quarter of a Dozen Mice With Perfectly Good Eyesightf, Bill Campion feels immortal since he went 'to West Point because he believes old soldiers never die. Dan Brown is now a member of the United States Senate. He just introduced a bill to change the United States flag to Confederate Gray. Elaine Allen, Barbara Blain, Margaret Hughes, Peggy Taylor and Karen Harrison are nurses at a home for retired contestants in the Pillsbury cooking contest. This home is owned and operated by Betty Cathcart and Margaret Lowder. Ruth Nance and Patsy McGraw have their own television show entitled Muttice and Jeffrinef, Miriam Morris, Lib Poplin, and Helen Melehor have just been selected as three of the ten best dressed women in Iredell County. jean Burns, Kathy Hopkins, and Tecetl Rogers are now models for the Thomas Neal Hopkins Co., mak- ers of clothes of the highest character. Janice Corzine and Shirley Poole have just pro- duced a theory on the problem of why a round ball won't coincide with a square hole. Margaret Anne Drye and Marilyn Shepherd are the new winners of the Odell Free Style Square Dancing Contest. Anne Misenheimer, since the death of the late Hedda Hopper, is the foremost lady critic and column- ist in Hollywood. George McCormac and E, C. Morris are on a sa- fari to explore the wild regions around South Buffalo Creek. jimmy Kluttz and Bill Cochran, prominent archi- tects, have just designed the first house with no vis- ible entrance. Their first model was sold to Roy Christenbury, well-known racing celebrity, who finds it convenient to keep away autograph hounds. Bill Collins is doing nothing and says he likes this best of all. Anne Dove Propst, alias Red Propstn, is Tide's new TV comediannc. Dixie Sims is her stand-in. Bob Hendley and Don Hopkins are promoters for jerry Kennerly Inc., new cowboy idol of millions of kids. Employed as the companyis office force are Carolyn Beaver, Mary Ann Thornburg, and Claudette Cochran. Judson Faggart is doing well as a blues singer at the Copa Banana Night Club, which is run by jimmy Weddington and Bill Trull. 80 A. W. Widenhouse is the new star in Cyrano De Bergerac with Bede Bob Sasser as Roxanne. Shirley Sloop, famous gambling queen from Reno, Nevada, recently toured the southern part of Cabarrus County. James Stone, her press agent, feels this will increase her chances in Hollywood. Frances Bost is the new World Champion Lady Wrestler. She attributes her success to Doris Richard- son, her trainer, and Betty lean jones, her manager. Sara Anne Murr and Jane Whitener are the new lady members of the police force at Stanfield, where Norris Bell is the mayor. Iris jean Barbee, Katherine Gresham, and Frances Hatley are waitresses at the very exclusive Ptomaine Tavern, which Louis Thomason runs with joe Allen as his partner. Anne Suther is teaching French in the same night school in which jane Foil teaches American history. june Tucker and Janis Vaughn are now both hap- pily married. Their children attend Phil Penningerls Kindergarten, which offers a special course on How to Prepare Yourself For Grammar School. Sue Mauney has just completed a book entitled How to Be a Cheerleader for Six Consecutive Years. Bill Long now owns Honest Williamls Used Car Lot. june Freeze is doing well as the owner of the Flowery Florist Shoppe where Sarah Talley and Frances Smith are her able assistants. Darlene Moore and Sally Scott are basketball coaches for the Wattls Crossroads Volunteers. Mary Anne Hoover is very successful modeling nylon stockings in New York. Betty Ruth Kluttz is a well known authority on budgeting and has just completed a. book entitled, How to Budget Your Household Expenses Although Broke. And there you have it, Ladies and Gentlemen, what has happened to the class of 152. And now, this is VValdo WVindshield signing off for station C. H. S. if-32. Class Prophets ANNE M1SENHEIL1Ell DAN BROWN SALUTATORY The class of '52 welcomes you, our parents, teach- ers, and friends. You are here tonight to see us reach our goal-graduation. We have been working toward this goal for twelve years. During these years many of us have used our time wisely, while others have wasted 'these golden mo- ments of opportunity. In future years, we shall rc- member these years and regret the time that we wasted. There is one thing that we shall never regret and that is the time we spent studying and learning to become better Americans. It is said that when Queen Elizabeth was dying, she offered her kingdom to anyone who could give her a moment of time, but there was no one who could grant her request. You and I have thousands of these moments. Let us not throw them away, but use them to the best of our ability. Let us think of a minute and all that it may mean. Out of this minute you may invent something new, present the world with some new, wonderful idea, or discover some great piece of knowledge. On the other hand, you may throw it away, thereby wasting this precious, most valuable time. When wc think of time, we should also think of a poem written by the great English writer, Thomas Carlyle. This is what it says: ' So here hath been dawning another blue day, Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away? Out of Eternity this new day is born Into Eternity a night doth return. Behold it aforetime no eyes ever did, So soon it forever from all eyes is hid. Here hath been dawning another blue day, Think, wilt thou lct it slip useless awayiw MARGARET ANNE DHYE VALEDICTORY The question of fate on destiny is a vague, obscure one which appeals to the imagination and the intellect. The Senior Class, therefore, showed deep insight in selecting We bear each one our own destinies,' as its motto. Knowing that destinyis greatest rewards are reaped by the most conscientious workers, we must strengthen our bodies, our minds, and our characters in order to face the world. This cold, angry world which awaits our faltering footsteps into adulthood seethes in war and distrust. Yet, this same world offers greater challenges and opportunities than ever before. History is being made daily, who knows but that we ourselves may help make this history? We should envision for ourselves a goal which cannot be reached-a standard of perfection. Thus we would always have an inducement to strive for greater things, not to accept the world without im- provement. Our lives would take on a new meaning. Unsatisfied with the mediocre or commonplace, we would strive to raise the world and its inhabitants above the common crest. A life spent in servitude for humanity realizes greater rewards and assumes a deeper meaning. To achieve perfection in our destinies, we must have a clean mind in a clean body. We must learn to stoop but not to fall, and to discern good from evil regardless of the disguises evil may assume. Our bodies must not be harmed by evil influences or our minds, by hate and prejudice. Accept each man for his worth, each deed for its merit and we shall create for ourselves a sublime destiny. Now as we prepare to say farewell to our school, our comrades, our teachers, our established habits and to make our advent into the world, we can receive a great inspiration from Hosiah Royce's words: 'KYou, at this moment have the honor to belong to a generation whose lips are touched by fire . . . The human race now passes thru one of its great crises. New ideas, new issues-a new call for men to carry on the work of righteousness, of charity, of patience and of loyalty-all these things have come and are daily coming to you. 'iWhen you are old-however memory brings back this moment to your minds, let it be able to say to you: That was a great moment. It was the beginning of a new era . . . This world in its crisis called for volunteers, for men of faith in life, of patience in service, of courage, and of insight. I responded to the call however I could. I volunteered to give myself to my master-the cause of humane and brave living. I studied, I loved, I labored, unsparingly and hopefully, to be worthy of my generationf' EUGENE BosT 8 l L SAL. 7540 ' f,!',ha ,QAM 'lruki' , Jwgwa 505 Z ,w,,,66,f,,a, . amz JZM fi Hail To Our Concord Schools days are overg These happy years never return. We will remember each lesson that we have learned. We leave our books now, And journey to life anew. Here's to our high school- We'll always love you. Hail to ole Concord. Within our hearts memories of you Will live forever, and guide our paths all life through. Friendship and honor You taught us to love and esteem. For you ole Concord, We,ll follow the gleam. TUNE: Moonlight and Rosesv 82 QZWYLJ' 4 83 , i rf'Qt,'f3fQ1s i . Sliftsgiigiti BASSEBA ll 3 fl TTEAM The team of ,51 at CHS was a rather inexperienced group of boys, but under the fine coaching of Mr. Austin they achieved an eight won-six lost record. Because of the fact that only two boys were lost through graduation Coach Austin, hoped that the team of ,52 will 'betterrlastlyearis record. N' ' ' 1 . I 1 ' , ' A - I . K pr. a First Row: Phil Penninger, Kenny Austin, Roy Clyburn, Joe Widenhouse, Rodney Morrison, Don Vaughn, Bobby Gledhill. Ron Bos'r . .... Captain luniw SBIITH . . Alternate Captain FRANK AUs'r1N . .... Coach Schedule Harding Harding Tech Kannapolis Lexington Tech Mooresville Gastonia Thomasville Albemarle Mooresville Kannapolis Gastonia Lexington Albemarle Thomasville Second How: Dink jordan, Hob Bost, Richard Lapish, Jerry Smith, Bill Cochran, Monk McCall, Tommy Gledhill. 84 jean Allen, Betty Baker, Billy Baker, Iris jean Barbee, Bruce Barnhardt, Ralph Barnhardt, Mimie jean Basinger, Carolyn Beaver, june Bonds, jean Burns, john Canupp, Viola Carriker, Gail Carson, Betty Catou, Lee Chaney, jolm Cline, Deane Coats, Claudette Cochran, Carolyn Collins, Mary E. Crowell. Shirley Drye, judson Faggart, judith Greene, Ola Mae Greene, Katherine Gresham, Katherine Griffin, Norma Harris, jo Ann Hatley, Helen Hinson, Margaret Hughes. Betty jean jones, Phyllis Kluttz, Bose Kluttz. CHORUS OFFICERS RALPH BARNIIARIJ1' ....,. President BETTY CATON . . . . . Vice President ANNE SUTHER .... Secretary-Treasurer ANNE DovE PRoPs'r . .... Librarian OEA KIAE GREENE . . Reporter VVILLIABI TRITT . . . . Director Shirley Lancaster, Ruth Leigh, Bill Long, Margaret Lowder, Patsy McGraw, Sue Mauney, Betty Moose, josephine Neal, Wfayne Nunn, Sue Patterson, Lib Poplin, Clyde Porter, jerry Privette, Anne Dove Propst, Carrol Puckett, Norma jean Reese, Howard Seymour, Helen Shupiug, Larry Sides, Dionne Simpson, Dixie Sims, Barbara Ann Smith, Neal Strube, Anne Suther, Barbara Talbert, Gerald Talbert, Sara Talley, j. W. Thurber, Bill Trull, janis Vaughn, jimmy VVeCldington, Mary E. VVhite, A. VV. WVidenhouse. 85 FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS GENE HINSON President NIHNII lX'lORRIS Vice President IOHN BAIINHARUT Secretary SHIRLEY ROBBINS Treasurer M ISS RUBY SWVISHER Sponsor i FORENSIC CLUB The Forensic Club was formed in 1947. It now has H4 members. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in all types ot oral expression. The club entered the State Triangular Debate Contests last year and reached the state finals in Chapel Hill. The American Legion Oratorical Contest was Won in Cabarrus County by a Concord contestant. The club sent delegates to student congresses at Dulce University and Asheville, North Carolina, and to speech meets in Greenville, North Carolina. The Eighth Grade Speaking Contest is sponsored by the club as is the Radio YVEGO show-'gTeen Age Hit Paradef, BAND UNICDR CHQRUS As there are B-squzidsi' in sports who will someday make up the Varsity Teams, so there are the junior organizations in the music fields, training themselves now to take over the senior band and chorus in years to come. Both the junior Band and Chorus are under the direction of Xlr. George Peck. BARBARA FRYE E ditor-in-Chief BEDE BOB SASSER Business Manager SPIDER WEB STAFF NORRIS BELL . . . . Associate Editor SALLY SCOTT .... Circulation Manager BETTY RUTH KLUTTZ . . . Associate Editor BARBARA BLAIN ........ Typist DAN BROWN ...... Feature Editor MARGARET ANNE DRYE . . Typist BTIRIAL1 MORRIS ..... Feature Editor SHIRLEY ROBBINS . . . Typist ANNE SUTHER . . . Extra Curricular Editor SUE MAUNEY ......... Typist IANICE CORZINE . . . Extra Curricular Editor FRANCES BOST ......... Typist ANCY HOOVER .... Advertising Manager LARRY VVILLIAMS . . junior Editor-in-Chief JEAN BURNS ......... Associate GEORGE NICCLELLAN .,,............ junior Business ANNE NTISENHEIIXIER . . . Pictorial Editor Manager EUGENE BOST . . . . . . Art Editor MRS. KATHERINE HOLSHOUSER IERRY SMITH . . Sports Editor Business Advisor MR. DWIGHT BLACKWELDER .... Advisor 88 89 YY 777 Y The Invictus Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Concord High School in 1928. The aims of this organization are to encourage high scholarship, to promote Worthy leadership, to incite a desire to render useful service, and to encourage the development of high character in the students of Concord High School. MEMBERS Phyllis Aycock Eugene Bost Dan Brown Betty Burge Betty Caton Sara Ann Caton Pansy Faggart Barbara Frye Secretary Mary Ann Hoover Larry McCall Creighton Peden Phil Penninger President Peggy Puckett Vice President Violet Ruth Puckett Bede Bob Sasser Sally Scott .I anis Vaughn Treasurer Miss Hildreth Gabriel Sponsor 90 Troupe No. 202 of the National Thespian Society was established at Concord High School in 1932. Its purpose is to give recognition to those Dramatics Club members who have done outstanding Work in tl1e dramatic, technical, and business fields which are necessary for a good high school theatre. MEMBERS Phyllis Aycock Norris Bell Betty Caton Secretary Carolyn Collins Barbara Frye Mary Ann Hoover Iimmy Kluttz President Tully Newton Creighton Peden Vice President Anne Dove Propst Violet Ruth Puckett Treasurer jack Ridenhour Janice Vaughn Miss Blanche Stewart Sponsor 91 The National Forensic League, an honorary organization to recognize outstanding ability in speech, was organized at Concord High School in 1950 with the granting of its charter. At present the organization has twenty members. Membership is based on a point system which recognizes leadership, perseverance, and interest in several phases of speech activity. The League emblem is a silver key, jeweled to indicate the various degrees of honor which may be attained. These advanced degrees are the Degree of Honor, 50 points, Degree of Excellence, 100 points, Degree of Distinction, 200 points. MEMBERS Phyllis Aycock Norris Bell Dan Brown Barbara Frye Gene Hinson Ancy Hoover Betty Caton President Cvffesrwndins Secretary Betty Ruth Kiurrz and Historian TfeaSu,.e,' Hiram Caton Deane Coats Pansy Faggart jimmy Kluttz Ruth Mann Rodney Morrison N. F. Creighton Peden Peggy Puckett Violet Ruth Puckett Point Secretary Bede Bob Sasser loc WVarlick Larry Williams 5 Miss Ruby Swisher' Sponsor ' 92 QUILL AND scRoLL The Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in Concord High School in 1942. Its purpose is the encouragement and rewarding of the individual student for outstanding work in journalism and allied fields. juniors, seniors, and post-graduates in the upper third of their class who have done superior work in editing, writing, or business management are eligible for membership. The motto of the society is Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you freef, Phyllis Aycock Barbara Frye Eugene Bost, President Buth Mann Dan Brown Phil Penninger Betty Caton Violet Ruth Puckett Sara Anne Caton Bede Bob Sasser Louise DeWitt Mrs. B. H. Tharrington, Sponsor Pansy Faggart, Secretary Mr. Dwight Blackwelder, Sponsor ' 93 KEY CLUB The Key Club is an International organization sponsored by local Kiwanis clubs over the nation. Mr. jack Sparks is the faculty advisor of the Concord High Key Club. It is a service organization, sponsoring projects to raise money and using that money for some service to the school. This year the club decided to give a medicine kit to the Athletic Association and a trophy to be awarded to some member of the 1952 boys' basketball team. OFFICERS MEMBERS JERRY SIVIITH ,....... President joe Allen, Kenny Austin, Rob Bost, Albert NORRIS BELL. . . . .Vice President Brown, Dan Brown, Bill Cochran, jimmy LARRY MCCAL1. . . . . Secretary Kluttz, Richard Lapish, jadie Metcalf, Rodney BILL CAINIPION . . . Treasurer Morrison, George McClellan, Gene McLain, MR. IACK SPARKS . . Advisor Bill Peden, Phil Penninger, Ioe Warlick. 94 The Monogram Club strives to keep school spirit high and promote sportsmanship and co-operation among the students. Among our most outstanding activities of the year 1951-52 were the awarding of monograms and sweaters to the qualifying athletes, sponsoring of Alumni Basketball Games, sponsoring the Football Queen Contest, holding a barbecue supper for club members, furnishing programs for all home football games and sponsoring the Class Basketball Tournament. Membership to the Monogram Club is open only to those students who have received a monogram for outstanding s e r v i c e s in athletics. Kneeling, left to right: Hettie jean Whitley, Eugene Powers, Dan Brown, Don Roberts, Tommy Gledhill, Don Eudy, Dinkle Iordan, Larry Edwards, joe Allen, Bobby Black, Sally Scott, Jane WVhitener, Connie Russell, Sybil Burleyson. Standing, left to right: jimmy Huntley, Carroll Snuggs, Max Harris, Richard Lapish, Roy Thomas, Bill Cochran, Roy Clyburn, Gene Hinson, Rob Bost, Larry McCall, Larry Sedberry, joe VVidenhouse, jerry Smith, Ierry Robinson, Lewis Thomason, Paul Lentz, A. VV. Widenhouse, Gene McLain, Kenny Austin, Rodney Morrison, Sue M auney, Phil Penninger, Jimmy Iackson, jerry Kennerly. Bobby Summerell. Not pictured: Mary Brantley, june Douglas, Willie Dean Hathcock, Maxine Lentz, Fred Drye, Henry Shankle, Ray Lancaster, Buddy McEachern. MCNCGRAM CLUB B1LL COCHRAN . . xr . President GENE MCLAIN . . . . Vice President SALLY SCOTT . . . . Secretary LARRY NTCCALL . . . Treasurer COACH FRANK AUSTIN . . Sponsor 95 i LYRE CLUB 96 Charles Barger Betty Caton Preston Faggart Gary Fleming jimmy Magill Iadie Metcalf Rodney Morrison Larry Sides Neal Strube joe Warlick Mr. Wfilliam Tritt Adviser The Lyre Club of Concord High School Was organized in the fall of 1948 for the purpose of recognizing outstanding work in the field of music. Only the most accomplished in the field of music are entitled to membership in this club. All the Way Choo Choo . . . Eat ,em alive . . . NVQ play with exultution Lettergirls, Majorettes, and joe . . . Show your colors . . . The big night We, the students of Concord High School, Wish to express our sincere appreciation to the advertisers for their co-operation in making this book possible. Without their support We could not have financed this publication. In the future we will continue to show our gratitude as we patronize their businesses. Complzmenlf of Shepherd,s jewelry Hubert L. Morris M. 86 W. Furnitur The Smart Shop Pearl Drug Co. Miller Jones Co. G. W. Shepherd Bob's Laundry W. T. Grant Co. Southern Insurance Personal Credit Co. Agency CARQL - MAY FINISHING CO. INCORPORATED Quality Control, Plus Uncxcellecl Finishing Concord, N. C. We Wish to congratulate each member of the Class of 1952 and wish for each of you a long, successful, and useful career that will be a credit to your home, school, and community. MMM LW Q. Qfbi-13-jill 1,a-wJ'coJ'U.w', Cancgmlulazizbm . . QPM, fp 'WLM Scmor Class of 52 'I' B E L K3 S C0nC0m'1v LL'd0'l'l1Cf DL1Dd7lW7L'lZf Akon + Concord, North Carolina i 100 Congratulations . . . Class of 1952 R. C. CROOKS-Printer 18-20 South Spring Street Dial 2226 Compliments of SEARS, RCEBUCK Sc CC. EARLIS TIRE STORE In Wil-mar Park CONCORD, N. C. Con gratulationsl WILKIN SON IS, Inc. Furniture and Appliances Established 1903 Phone 3164 Concord, N. C. Compliments of CITY PRESSING CLUB 14 East Depot Concord, N. C. Serving You Through The Years HOOVERS, INC. The Young Man,s Store 1912 1952 Efirdls Department Store A Carolina Store For All The People Where Your Buying Dollar Stretches 0 0 9 Concord, N. C. 101 Best Wishes and Lots of Luck to the Class of 'SZ Stephens Buick Company Corner Spring and Barbrick Sts. Telephone 2186 Concord, N. C. Congratulations and Best Wishes 9 0 O May the years ahead of you bring the fulfxllment of your fondest hopes 0 0 0 CANNCDN MILLS CQMPAN Y CANNON Makers of Famous Cannon Towels 1nd Sheets Compliments of Sprotr-Elliot Furniture Company Phone 6222 There's Nothing Like Gas For Cooking, Refrigeration, Water Heating and Heating Public Service Company of North Carolina DeWitt Motor Company VVil-Mar Park Phone 6228 CONCORD, N. C. Compliments of l-lillis Clothing Store, lnc. 90 South Union Street Dial 34592 P. M. Youngblood 'Company Wfholesale Grocers Telephones 2280 and 2289 81 Kannapolis Highway Concord, North Carolina 104 Ritchie Hardware Company Your j'Lllfd,2f1ZIl'L' rllorvn CONCORD KANNAPOLIS Congratulations . . Class of ,SZ LEDER BROS., Inc. 39 South Union Concord, N. C. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1952. CITIZENS BUILDING and LOAN ASSQCIATION Sponsors of Home Ownership Used Cm and Thrift W. L. LITTLE Groceries . Union nm 18541 c 'w d' N' C 5 I Www VM F52 WWW JL! W ,ij r ' 0 1 , -- , L! :!'U ,Q4 yl, X11 r rfuj vi r k 4 J . .1 I , W ,ff ,r J! MM nw r M fx, WWW My x is ,f' rr ,, f- ' N ' Z Q rrr X 1 4 get 439 5-xv sg' It Mana cment and Em lo Eggs' S 5 P Y gf Wish the class of 352 a prosperous and peaceful future. 1.5 ' 106 lohnstons Furniture Co. Your Friendly Storcv 72-78 South Union Congratulations to Class of 1952 Weddingtoii Cleaners Dry Cleaning at its Finest Dial 5221 Dial 4155 VVe Deliver ONE STOP UTILITY SERVICE Congratulations . . Seniors! ww KALE-LAWING co. if qmgo, . . W Complete Office Outfitters 27 South Union Phone 6176 Concord, N. C. Dial 2266 Compliments of Haywood Richmond Hardware Church Street Concord, North Carolina Rogers Sc Cline Grocery N. Church Street VVhere Shopping Is A Pleasure Compliments of The Shuford lnsurance Agency Compliments of S. 81 D. Coffee Co, Roasters and Blenders COFFEE TEA 107 l Snyder Printing and Litho Company Printing 85 Litho Supplies for Manufacturers Concorcl, N. C. Congratulations I-IOVVARD IOIINSONIS Landmark for Hungry Americans Highway 29 XVil-Mal' Park Concord, N. C. Compliments of ROBIN SONIS, INC. Women 85 Childrc-:n,s Wear SC Millinery KIDD-PRIX MUSIC CO. Band Instrument Headquarters 67-GO Church St. Phone 4283 Concord, N. C. 73 Caharrus Creamery Milk and Ideal Ice Cream for Good Health and Prosperity E C. Kluttz Lumber Co. Edward Klnttz, Owner Wfe specialize in Millwork Building Supplies Paints and Varnishes I3 Academy St. Phone 4296 H. G. BLACKVVELDER Groceries and Meats 278 McGill St. Concord CLARYIS Name Shoes of Beautyv R. E. HUNTLEY Nationally Known Silverware Diamonds and Watches XV. Concord Brown Mill Phone 24103 GU LF OIL CORPORATION KI. S. Lyles, Distributor Ann Street Concord Phone 3247 Farmers Wholesale Feed and Seed Store Complete line of poultry and dairy supplies 54 S. Church St. Concord Phone 2-3926 , v I .,',f.i N S . 1 I Miss .i-. ' DAIRY QUEEN 109 l MQW JH'-W. ,av , T vfwufv f Congratulations To The Class of '52 Lippard and Barrier KESTLER BROS. - Printers Printing - Lithographing Engraving Grocery ,, ,, Dial 5273 The Home of Good Eats Concord, N. C. Dial 2292 Meet Your Friends at the HOTEL SODA SHOP I-I. E. Hall Furniture Co. Store of Friendly Service 16-18 VVest Depot Street CONCORD, N. C. Compliments of PECCE LEE SCHOOL oi DANCE MILLS FLORIST N. Union St. Concord, North Carolina Phone 3100 Compliments of CRAIG MOTOR CO. Packard Authorized Sales 195 YV. Corban Concord 2216 Concord Tractor and Implement Company 191 W. Corban St. Phone 5119 Concord, N. C. Your International Harvester Dealer 110 . fm M,,,wLWA,,LJW,,,tW4, Mznjzzuw MVCL- . GTTssoN' ' Your Rexall Drug Store' pf Phone 2114-3114 nfl? Lffwuwubsf 1 f fl - CABARRUS DRUG CO. 14 S. Union Phone 2195 Concord, N. C. s oi' he fine co-operation of the faculty and student body that made these pictures possible The Portrait Shop Concord, N. C. Bill Cohen, Photographer WIL-MAR SODA SHOP Kannapolis Highway Concord 5006 Weddington 85 Mitchel Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day or Night 22 VVest Corbau Phone 3232 55.2016-,f rd sf- 11,4 0:41441 fl: Q41 'Z 4-ffa4!,1fQw, fe, in 'fi-1 . L 44, S41 4. 1 'ftdgii 4 1,-4'-1, ..4'1 1 nm 00 E 5 5 lnr. Riff 111 Gaaapbi U40 ,'fJ ,Zan ,,,,,5',,,,gf ' - fx C'--awww AUTQGRAPHS swf- ,. W f. - PM JWM Swiizfifw WWW WWW A 2 MW S 2 WWfMffLf7M X wiki? S WW '99 WW NSSRQQQF 'ff ff W Wf fqgafvxyo, if 090' 1 gi? Wwj'QMfff Ef WL 59513 QW ww Sf .... ...,, , ,,,,,,.x5.,g,.-LL.,,.4.13.1U.u8g.U.,. ,A-W U , A drr, H . , An.-UA ., , f. . HM .N , Ad.-. ,, , , UM. , ,MAME fu. ' W 'ffVff!1,'A,,,fQ,0ff 4 '14 vA+,fMMfiL1L-Ly 'Jvf- www WL .,LwifM'069A'j'7 yy, Wifsewgy wkw,Q5ww 'fin gffiy, ggiwfm 1253253 awww awww MC 4,4 aa -If-,Q W .Y Mi!! if aqua... Q .f gx - ,1, , 'Mb fw Www, Jwfjjwwa Ng E iw! WWWW6' JW if-1?'f'7Wf W WJ350i' c8M f SMX? S gzmu,' XA 6,5614-1-7 MM ,Qffum Mwogw W'VUi7 Wf': AJf'Q'l9J '7 wmwwwl MMM mwfwpgigfz Jaw? ' i3.oufu2.aLnulu.1 ww we 0 AYMJML IQQAJZZU 43007 f . 214:l3f4S!k1-+ -n0!x1+,n1 QNNLL 1 xn5U'3iJr1OfT'l ylbyq 33,19 7. Vffixffyf , ,, , 5 'l Nr. ,kr 4 Vluuufwaaf trim, - gg ' , - , U. , , 2 f 45 , in .. W ,,. ' . 4 ' 4 A f zf?Q,'A1-.V AA , . .- ' ,.f-1-54' t ':f.!l'lf. f-S.. b' X V jf, Q5g! :?i' V' 'rf ' H fdfj x Q -iff' :V v , , UQ, , . - Z3 A 25 J ' .f ' Wa af. y V . 2 ' - ai' Kp , A ' 'wfrs+ ' - f Q gg, AL. A 15:5 7, -zigg. Q ., - f , 5 5 5,?fff1 IV ' 2' W J M' f 7 J I 3- ' L 52 7?'2f'.A,.'4If' A M - - ?4f!L1hQ . !x:,:e?'? . ,f., ,,-:yi x in vu ,v :F,v', 19, M ff? iff sv- - if if- ' A ... - ' f4.!'Gf-6,64 .Y , - 'Qs-ff f no W ' ' Zu ' I ' Q-f Q' ig,- , 3 .-14 . 7- ' u . A- X 43? X 1: 1 'XI VX li ag v Q -,,1M.,,g1: Fx.- gxf. 4, v is , --: :F-f'fx S N F I yflyr 5,3111 4 .45 ,,, f J ,v.'1 .f Nf?'Y5 u ' Q ' 1 -.,, '- 9 k ' ' A - p '-52 .- - bs1f4g,.,, , . A 2 - U 0, uf :pf ,.,..,, ,fp , T E . 'sk 4- 1 X-'A J--.YW 'f.-HQ, V, I A f ' X Pu' . .4 -. fly' A ,J f , , - ., .. ,'. 1 TV gt' Tj ' 'fl'-Fi! N , X if , - ' gal, - ' ' , jzxffv-'H' ft: .Qi ., .!..M cg, V M -Em -, J. W W5 K 5 . f?g,,i:..AI RT AB' 'fix 'fi' 5 ' 31245 . Q . - wif ' p,'f?4f', , ' - ' Z?1.'x . . A , .a1 'A 1 Q' 5? ' ' zw'fjg?gj , ,, 'w ,,ff1, if ' ws' 'f . ' ' V -HTH 'M f ?-. ' fs: .fq W4 5 ' ' ., -',.A , : '. . Q- L.. - I .wnvz - '- lf- ,l g -. - 7 - Q 5 3? , - 5 ' ' g.'i '3 zf .5555 .?'1g 'Qi ? . Q ,V J, .Gigi .. , 1, Y,,', hw, U '.V,t,k my 39534. 1: . kg- L? - ...f ,QQ , 1:--1, gr- - ,W V AM -,. aw., 13.3K wi-, H N?,,.l. ew, .f -' , 59919-V -0 , A- 51' W mf. a, - NJN' - -.H V, . W- . 2 ,x . ,. - , qv my '-1 z x. f,fg.v wil l fn M v f: 2? bfi.-A ,qt-T' . .1 A , J .v 3 -j Q , J L 'QF 1,-V V w :J - - ' '- 'f , I H' .Jfff .-'A 3. fum. ,W W H . .1 - , ,T 47 1 ,,,.3w . S .Wi ' ' ' A 12,34 , Y .. U V ' 'A-:Lf . ,if 1, A , e.