Logan High School - Voice Yearbook (Concord, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1952 volume:

3083 00433 4394 OF PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL CONCORD N. C. 1952 CABARRUS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY CONCORD LIBRARY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA 28025 Dedication We, the members of the Senior class of 1952, dedicate this, the fourth annual, “Voice of Logan” to our beloved principal as a small token of our love and appreciation. We realize that we are unable to fully repay him for the guidance, inspiration, and encouragement he has given to us during our career here at Logan. However, we want him to know that we are truly grateful for every effort he has extended in our behalf. The silence but potent force that inspired Mr. James in all of his activitie s and one who also con- tributed to the progress of the school in time, sacrifice and talent was his wife, Mrs. Elise O’Brien James . Beside giving inspiration and counsel to her husband, Mrs. James was the first woman, as well as the first English teacher, in the high school department. During her career at the school, she served as the first senior class sponsor, organized and coach- ed the first girl’s basketball team, initiated the school paper, “The Log”, served as co-director of the chorus, was director of dramatics and was influential in helping to get the Parents and Teachers Asso- ciation started. She taught practically every subject in the department at one time or another and was also the second full time librarian of the school. In addition to her school work she served unstintingly in community activities. Mrs. James, who is a graduate of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee; did her advance grad- uate work in journalism at Columbia University, New York City, and Library Science at North Caro- lina College at Durham. Through the years Mr. James has exhibited fair play in his relationship with the students andwe shall always love him and hold him in high esteem. May God grant his richest blessings on Mr. and Mrs. James in years to come. At the entrance to Logan School stands a beautiful building, admired by everyone. It is a modern and up-to-date building. Persons having seen the inside agree that it is one of the finest in North Car- olina. A local architect, Mr. A. G. Odell, Jr. , presented to the parents, faculty, and students, plans for an auditorium on May 6, 1949. Following the presentation of the plans, groundbreaking ceremon- ies were held a little later in May of 1949. In May of 1950, the building was completed and the first program to be held there was the Dedicatory and Baccalaureate Exercises. On the night of May 31, 1951, Mr. R. Brown McAllister, our Superintendent, on behalf of the Concord city school board and Mrs. L. S. Howie, on behalf of the Logan faculty, and student body, announced that the auditorium would be called the James Auditorium in honor of our principal, Mr. E . L . J ame s . Administration Our Principal MR. E. L. JAMES Our Supervisor MR. L. J. HUGHES Vacuity MRS. E. S. ANDERSON B. S. Livingstone College Johnson C. Smith Univ. Mathematic s MRS. O. T. BAILEY A. B. Johnson C. Smith Univ. Seventh Grade MR. J. C. BANNER B. S. A. T. College Johnson C. Smith Univ. Social Science Physical Education MRS. E. B. BAUCUM B. S. Winston Salem Yeachers College Teachers College Columbia University Sixth Grade MRS. L. J. BOST B. S. M. A. Winston Salem Teachers College Teachers College Columbia University Fifth Grade MRS. E. G. BROWN A. B. Johnson C. Smith Univ. First Grade MRS. G. H. DOUGLAS B. S. Barber Scotia College Winston Salem Teachers College Fourth Grade MISS B. A. EDWARDS B. A. Fisk University English - Spanish MRS. MARGARET EVANS A. B. Barber Scotia College Johnson C. Smith Univ. Third Grade faculty MR. CARL FOSTER B. S. A. T. College French - Music MR. THOMAS GALLOWAY B. S. Livingstone College Science Physical Education MRS. A. E. HAYLEY A. B. Johnson C. Smith Univ. Fifth and Sixth Grades MRS. L. C. HEMPHILL B. S. Barber Scotia College A. T. College Fourth Grade MRS. L. S. HOWIE A. B. Johnson C. Smith Univ. North Carolina College First Grade MISS KATIE E. JONES B. S. M. A. Winston Salem Teachers College Teachers College Columbia University Home Economics MR. GEORGE G. LYERLY A. B. Jo hnson C. Smith Univ. Seventh and Eighth Grades MRS. M. A. PEARSON B. S. Bennett College Barber Stotia College Second Grade MRS. E. M. POLK B. R. E. Gammon Seminary Clark University Typing Secretary to Principal faculty MR. JAMES G. POLK A. B. Johnson C. Smith Univ. English MRS. M. A. ROBERTS A. B. Barber Scotia College Johnson C. Smith Univ. Second Grade MISS D. C. RUTLEDGE A. B. Knoxville College Howard University Catholic University English - Librarian MR. F. A. STEWART, JR. B. S. Livingstone College Biology - Math MR. H. L. WATKINS B. S. A. and T. College Social Science MISS KATHERINE WICKER Flora McDonald College Presbyterian Training College B. A. M. A. Bible MRS. M. M. WILLIAMS Winston Salem Teachers College Barber Scotia College Third Grade MR. E. J. WTLLIE B. A. M. A. Hampton Institute University of Minn. Trades Industrial Edu. MRS. L. R. WOODSON B. S. Hamilton Institute Eighth Grade Not Shown: MR. M. M. WOODSON B. S. Hampton Institute Agriculture Seniors BETTY ALEXANDER 1 1 Bet ’ ’ Aim: Nurse Spanish Club, Red Cross Representative. JAMES ALEXANDER ‘ Bomb ’ ’ Aim: Army General Chorus, Band, Jr. Basketball team 1946, S. I. O. EUGENE BLACK “Charlie Coal Feet” Aim: Baker President Senior Class, French Club, Band, Basketball. WILLIE BLACK ‘ ‘ Hound ’ ’ Aim: Architect S. I. O. HELENA BOST ‘ ‘ Helen ’ ’ Aim: Nurse French Club, Chorus. PAULINE BOST 1 ‘Polly’ ' Aim: Beautician Spanish Club, Typing. MAVIS BRUNER ‘ ‘Buzz Aim: Nurse President of French Club, Band, Chorus, Sports Editor of Annual. ms ’ •“ JESSIE CANNON “Cannonball ' ’ Aim: Nurse Spanish Club, Chorus, Library Practice. BERNARD CARR “Joe” Aim: Brick Mason French Club, Chorus, Hi-Y Club. VERNA CURETON “Vun 11” Aim: Physical Ed. Teacher Vice -President French Club, Band, As sis - tant Feature Editor , Basketball. Seniors FLORENCE DEBOSE ‘ ‘ Dattie ’ ’ Aim: Stenographer Secretary Senior Class, Pres. Dramatics Club, Typist of annual, Basketball 48-52. WILLIE DOUGLAS “E ddie ’ ' Aim: Architect N.F.A. , Hi-Y Club, Football. VIRGINIA FREEMAN “Sal” Aim: Beautician Spanish Club, Dramatics Club. ANNIE FORD ‘ ‘ F re ckle Aim: Nurse French Club, Chorus, Basketball 1948- 1952. MAMIE FORREST ‘Marne Aim: Stenographer Spanish Club. DELLA HANDY “Sis Aim: Stenographer Advertising Manager of annual, Letter girl, Basketball 1949- 1952, Pres, of Choral Society. YVONNE HILL “Vun second” Aim: Jeweler French Club, Asst. Advertising Manager of annual. Chorus, Band. MARGARET HOWIE ‘ ‘ Babe ,’ ’ Aim: Stenographer French Club, Office Practice. MARY HOWIE ‘ ‘ Libby’ ’ Aim: Secretary French Club, Chorus, Band, Asst. Ed- itor -in -Chief of annual. WILLETE JOHNSON 1 ‘ Let ' ’ Aim: Seamstress French Club, Math Club, Typing, Dra- matics Club. Seniors NELLIE JONES “Nell” Aim: Nurse Spanish Club. CLEOMAS LONG “Cle” Aim: Teacher F rench Club. ROBERT LOVE “Garfield” N.F.A. Bus Driver. FREDDIE MARSH “Water Head” Aim: Math Teacher Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Band, Chorus. james McDaniel “Rip” Aim: Dentist Spanish Club, Band, Vice-Pres. of Sen- ior Class, Hi-Y Club. MARY McMILLON “Man ’ ' Aim: Nurse Spanis h Club. ELIZABETH MILLER “Lib” Aim: Nurse French Club, Dramatics Club. ALBERTA MOSS “Berta” Aim: Beautician French Club, Dramatics Club, Geometry. ROBERT PEARSON ‘ ‘Squirrel ’ ’ Aim: Mechanical Engineer French Club, Feature Editor of annual, Football, Band. WILLIAM PEARSON “Dubla” Aim: Brick Mason S.I.O., Pres, of Jr. Red Cross, Foot- ball 49-50. . Seniors WILLIE PHILLIPS “Shorty” Aim: Nurse French Club, Dramatics Club, Typist of annual . HENRY PRYER 1 ‘ Hank ’ ' Aim: Mechanical Engineer Band, N.F.A., Football, Basketball. BERNARD REID “Sugar Babe’’ Aim: Mechanical Engineer French Club, Band, Art Editor of annual. N. F. A. HENRY STAFFORD 1 ‘ Hen ’ ’ Aim: Carpenter CATHERINE WALKER “Kitty Cat” Aim: Nurse French Club, Chorus, Band, annual Staff Business Manager. HENRY WEAKS ‘Square ’ ’ Aim: Doctor N.F.A., Pres. Math Club, Hi-Y Club. LOUISE WHITE “Wee One ’ ’ 1 DORCIE REID “Dot” Aim: Nurse French Club, Dramatics Club, Typing. MARGIE SCOTT “Babe Ruth” Aim: Nurse French Club, Chorus, Band. EDWARD SHINN ‘ ‘ Brother ’ ’ Aim: Business Man French Club, N.F.A. Aim: Stenographer French Club, Chorus, Athletic Associa - tion. MAZELLA YOUNG ‘ ‘ Deet ’ ’ Aim: Nurse Treas. of Senior Class, Editor-in-Chief of annual. Band, Chorus. Seniors Not Shown: THEODORE JOHNSON SANDY JONES MAE DR YE BETTY GARVIN (juniors Left to Right: Robert Anderson, Beatrice Asbury, Margaret Asbury, Lorene Banks, Myrtle Boger, Beatrice Bost, Frank Bost, Helen Brewer, Mary Frances Caldwell, Harold Caldwell, Elise Chapman, Mary L. Clark, Walter Cook, Franklin Crawford, Troy Debose, Lester Drye, Berlyn Goodman, Vir- ginia Goodman, Mary Grady, Matthew Holmes, Mary Hough, Marvin Hough, Flora Ingram, William Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Sarah Johnson , Fannie Jordan, William Kiser, Julia Lawings, Edward Law- ings, Margie Lock, John Long, Annie McMillon, Margaret Miller, James Murphy, Louise Phillips, Elzovan Plunkett, Eva Reid, Betty Roddy, Northdean Russell, Frances Saddler, Earl Scott, Jacob Shipp, Ethel Stafford, Helen Steele, Pauline Talbert, Peggy Wagoner, Shirley White, Mary Williams. Sophomores Left to Right: Albert Black, Marion Boger, Doris Bost, Elvie Bost, Frank Brown, Fred Brown, Willis Butler, Robert Byers, Angleo Cavana, James Clark, Johnnie Davis, John Dixon, Billy Douglas, Charles Douglas, Eldrater Douglas, Oren Douglas, Ruth Douglas, Lois Drye, Mamie Farr, Daisy Ferby, Annie Foard, Richard Foard, Martha Ford, Myrtle Forney, Adell Freeman, Annie Garris, Mae Sue Glenn, Mattie Grady, Brady Hamilton, Clarence Handy, James Hough, Rosa Houze, Roy Ivey, Lois Johnson, Mattie Johnson, Mary Kiser, Laura Lawing, Uretha Lee, Carrie Lloyd, Louise Miller, Virginia Mill- Jreshmett Left to Right: William Alexander, Annie Anderson, Gladys Barber, Margaret Bell, Sylvester Black, James Bost, Ernestine Brewer, Phillis Brown, Lorene Burner, Helen Caldwell, Jack Canady, Betty Cannon, Emma Cook, Bill Cook, Ada Chambers, Joseph Craig, Ertis Crouch, Drucilla Cuberson, Jam- es Davis, Mary Ann Davis, Bruce Drye, Thomas Edison, Wilma Faggart, John Ford, Leroy Ford, Will- iam Ford, Georgia Forrest, Ardell Gabriel, Henry Garvin, Emma Ginyard, Helen Glenn, Ruth Gouan, James Gray, Dora Griffin, Betty Hampton, Doris Horne, Clyde Hoston, Lorene Howell, Nazarine Jackson, Elaine Johnson, Odell Kiser, Aggie Knox, Dolly Livingston, Patricia Marsh, Charles Martha, Elizabeth McClure , Alexander McCorkle, Willie McDaniels, Harry McDaniels, Margaret Miller, Frank- lin Miller, Dorothy Miller, Mary Lou Moss, Rosa Moss, Oscar Murray, Margaret Parks, Leon Partee, Fred Peay, Ernestine Robinson, Daisy Robinson, Marua Robinson, Fannie Rogers, Emma Russell, Troy Sherfield, Alice Simms, Mattie Smith, Charles Smith, Johnnie Springs, Josephus Springs, Annie Stafford, Elizabeth Stafford, Wayne Stowe, Bobby Wagoner, Dorothy Washington, Ida Mae Walker, Lut- her Wallace, Alberta Weathers, Leonard Witherspoon, Mary Wilson, Ressie White. Annual Staff Left to Right: Bernard Reid, Art Editor; Willie Phillips, Typist; Della Handy, Advertising Man- ager; Eugene Black, Sports Editor; Mary Howie, Asst. Editor-in-chief; Mazella Young, Editor- in-chief; Robert Pearson, Feature Editor; Yvonne Hill, Asst. Advertising Manager; Florence Debose, Typist; Mavis Bruner, Sports Editor; Catherine Walker, Business Manager; Verna Cure- ton, Asst. Feature Editor; Margaret Howie, Typist; Miss D. C. Rutledge, Advisor; Mr. F. A. Stewart, Asst. Advisor. Not Shown: Helena Bost, General Assistant. Class History As we the senior class of 1952, look back over the past, we feel that we can compare our past achievements and failures to that of a ship at sea. We are grateful for the guid- ance and cooperation we have received from our captain, Miss Rutledge, and from other members of the faculty. With them at the helm, rough spots were made smooth and the fog of doubt and uncertainty was made clear. On September second, in the year of 1948, we first entered into what you might call a new world. Nearly everything was different. Our first teachers were Miss Anderson, Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Foster. There was an enrollment of 100 students. As the months rolled by, we became Sophomores. There were many changes. The class began to get smaller and some of the students went to other schools. Nevertheless, we kept on striving like a ship at sea, trying to reach the shore. Our enrollment in that class was 76. Our homeroom teachers were Mr. Jessie C. Banner and Miss Birdie A. E dwar ds . As we went on upward, we became Juniors. Our teacher was Miss Katie E. Jones. Here we were almost at the shore. The Junior class officers were: President-Robert Pearson, Secretary-Florence Debose, Assistant Secretary-Catherine Walker, Treasurer- Mazella Young, Red Cross Repre sentative - Betty Alexander. There was an enrollment of 66 students. Mazella Young won the Junior speaking contest that year. Della Handy and Mavis Bruner were Letter Girls. We took second place in the Miss Logan and Miss Tigerette contests. We sponsored the Junior -Senior prom which shall always be remembered. Our chief Marshals for the 1951 Commencement were Florence Debose andDella Handy. Marshals were Mazella Young, Dorcie Reid, Mary Howie, Betty Alexander, Catherine Walker and Mavis Bruner. In the fall of 1951, we entered the Senior class. There we had reached the goal for which we had long been striving. Our teacher was Miss D. C. Rutledge. Senior Class officers were: President-Eugene Black, Vice President -James McDaniels, Secretary-Flo- rence Debose, Assistant Secretary-Della Handy, Treasurer-Mazella Young, Red Cross Representatives-Betty Alexander and William Pearson, Class Reporter -Mavis Bruner. The Senior Class was invited to A T College on October 13, 1951. We all enjoyed ourselves very much. There are 28 girls and 16 boys in the Senior class. Members of the annual staff are Catherine Walker, Della Handy, Mazella Young, Mary Howie, Verna Cureton, Margaret Howie, Willie Phillips, Florence Debose, Eugene Black, Robert Pear- son and Bernard Reid. We have reached the end of our voyage. We look forward to ultimate success in life. And from this experience we have gained immeasurable value, — band, dances, exams, sports, — all of these go together to comprise the great perpetual memory. “Not finished; just begun. ’ ’ Historian - Catherine Walker Class Superlatives Sandy Jones William Pearson Robert Pearson James McDaniels Henry Weaks Robert Pearson Robert Pearson James McDaniels Bernard Carr Willie Douglas WilliamPearson Henry Pryer William Pearson Robert Pearson Freddie Marsh Bernard Carr Willie Douglas Freddie Marsh James A lexander Eugene Black Robert Pearson Bernard Reid Henry Weaks Freddie Marsh Eugene Black W illiam Pearson Theodore Johnson Bernard Reid F reddie Marsh Henry Weaks Robert Pearson Eugene Black Sandy J one s Henry Stafford James Alexander Freddie Marsh Smartest Most Studious Most Cooperative Most Dignified F r iendlie st Most all-around Best Athlete Most Handsome Most Attractive Best Dressed Shorte st Tallest Slimme st Olde st Y ounge st Most Comical Shye st Quiete st Noisie st Best Dancer Clas s Pest Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Most Ambitious Most Talented Best School Spirit Best Leader Best Speaker Most Charming W ittie st Happie st Neate st Biggest Flirt Cute st Most Original Most Unconcerned Love birds Dorcie Reid Willette Johnson Mazella Young Catherine Walker Willie Phillips Florence Debose Florence Debose Della Handy Betty Alexander Willie Phillips Margie Scott Virginia Freeman Margie Scott Alberta Moss Annie Ford Cleomas Long Mae Drye Margie Scott Verna Cureton Yvonne Hill Della Handy Florence Debose Helena Bost Verna Cureton Florence Debose Mazella Young Mazella Young Willette Johnson Willie Phillips Mary Howie Catherine Walker Mavis Bruner Mavis Bruner Annie B. Ford Virginia Freeman Catherine Walker Class Officers Left to Right: Mazella Young, Treasurer; Mavis Bruner, Reporter, Florence Debose, Sec- retary; Eugene Black, President; Della Handy, Assistant Secretary; James McDaniel, Vice President; Willie Phillips, Sgt. -at-Arms. Class Prophecy As the class of 1952 was contemplating its commencement exercises, it fell my lot to forecast the future of those fair damsels and gallant young men. In the summer of 1962, ten years later, it was my good fortune to learn the fate of those young ladies and gentlemen who were once carefree and happy school girls and boys in the dear old historic town of friendship. It came about this way. I was called to the West on business. While passing through the state of Wyoming, the train was wrecked and the passengers were obliged to alight at a small station. Almost immediately everything grew dark, and I felt myself being whirled and lifted very constant upward. After what seemed an hour of constant whirling, I found myself in a strange place. An old man with a long beard came toward me and asked who I was and from whence I came. He said “You were whirled here in a cyclone and the onlyway you can return is to fall asleep, and the rest will be up to me. To this I readily consented. While asleep I had a beautiful vision of my classmates. The first thing I realized was that I was in a strange city. As I was walking down the street, I went into a bakery and saw an exceeding fat man. He immediately recognized me, and said he owned the bakery. This fat man was Eugene Black. The scene then changed and I found myself in John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. There I saw Catherine Walker, Elizabeth Miller, Nellie Jones, and Mamie Forrest as nurses . In New York, I met Betty Alexander, who had just driven in from New Jersey where she said she was a nurse. I afterward learned Barnard Carr had played her false and she remained an old maid. Betty took me to the Harlem Hospital where I saw a lot of beauti- ful nurses; Dorcie Reid, Helena Bost, Willie Phillips, Jessie Cannon, Mavis Bruner, Mar- gie Scott, Mazella Young and Annie Ford. I went to Hampton Institute in Virginia. I was walking on the campus when I saw a man and woman coming toward me. Fred Marsh said he was a Math teacher and Verna Cureton was the Physical Education director. My next stop was Concord, North Carolina. On my way home, I saw a large build- ing being constructed. The brick masons were Sandy Jones and William Pearson. Henry Stafford had the carpentry work, and Willie Black was the contractor. Willie Douglas had been the architect. The building they were constructing was the Y. M. C. A. From there I went to Logan School. Florence Debose was the secretary, Mary Howie was teaching typing. Mary McMillan was nurse of the school, and James McDaniels was the dentist. Mr. James told me that James Alexander was a general in the army. We went to the grammar departm ent and there was Cleomas Long. Mr. James also said that Robert Pearson was a pro football player with the Cleveland Browns of Cleveland, Ohio. Willette Johnson was the Home Economics teacher. As I was leaving, I saw a beautiful mansion in front of the school. It belonged to Henry Weaks, and he is amillionaire now. I went to Reid’s Motor Company and to my amazement Henry Pryer and Bernard Reid were mechanical engineers. Louise White, Betty Garvin, and Margaret Howie were stenographers at Citizen’s Bank. Betty told me that Edward Shinn was a business man. Alberta Moss, Virginia Free- man and Pauline Bost had become partners and had a Beauty Parlor. Yvonne Hill was do- ing the jewelry work at Leonard’s Jewelry Shop. Yvonne told me that Theodore Johnson was a manual artist in New York. I am glad to say the class of 1952 has succeeded in everything they set out to accom- plish. As our class motto goes, “We have not finished; but just begun”. - Della Handy Maud Mr. C. O. Foster, Sponsor Chorus Pre sident Se cretary T reasure r Mr. Foster, Sponsor . . . . Della Handy . . . . Mary Clark Berlyn Goodman Class Poem Our Senior class has struggled hard, To give to you a rule. But the time has come for us to part, From dear old Logan School. We have done our best to satisfy Both great large and small. Although we hate to say goodbye. Don’t let ole Logan fall. O Senior class, O Senior class We are the leaders of the band. We must press on to higher ground And lend a helping hand. We must not stop to hesitate And let our friends go by. We must move on, we cannot wait And hold our flags up high. O Logan high, O Logan High You have been so kind and true. But the time has come to leave you now We’ll always remember you. We are on our way to seek success In every thing we do. So we’ll say goodbye we have done our best, The Senior class of ’52. - Henry Stafford Class Song Tune - Beautiful Dreamer Logan we love you, deep in our hearts. Now time has come dear, for us to depart. Sounds of our School songs heard in the day, Echoes from them now, have vanished away. Hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, We as the Seniors things came our way, Now we are gone onto start a new day. Out goes the old class in comes the new, Logan we hate to bid you adieu. Chorus Dear o Logan, we’ll say good-bye We will remember your rules and your guide Dear O Logan, you brought us through the dearest class on Nineteen -fifty-two. - Annie B. F ord Mr. Willie, Sponsor President Secretary T reasure r . . . Theodore George Ford James Hough Mr. Woodson, Sponsor Cast Will And Testament We, the members of the Class of ' 52, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and Testament. To the principal and administration, we will many years of successful leadership and our sincere thanks for a staff of well -prepared teachers. To the faculty, we will our deepest thanks for our accomplishments gained through time and unceasing efforts spent with us. To the Junior Class, we will our beautiful classroom and our homeroom teacher, Miss D. C. Rutledge, who has faithfully helped us through every struggle. Eugene Black wills his ability to play basketball to Elzovan Plunkett. Mae Drye wills her kindness to Betty Sanders. Catherine Walker wills her neatness to Betty Joe Stewart. To Joe Hill, William Pearson wills his ability to lay bricks. Alberta Moss wills her quietness to William Kiser. Henry Pryer wills his Athletic ability to Troy Debose. Elizabeth Miller wills her ability to stand before a mirror at lunch time to Northdean Rus- sell. Theodore Johnson wills his Artistic ability to Earl Scott. Willie Phillips wills her shortness to Billy Smith. Bernard Reid wills his musical ability to John I. Long. Helena Bost wills her ability to giggle at anything to Margaret Scott. Virginia Freeman wills her thinness to Lois Drye. Florence Debose wills her ability to play basketball to Alise Chapman. James McDaniel wills his musical ability to his brother, Harry McDaniel. Della Handy wills her nice personality to Berlyn Goodman. Dorcie Reid wills her scholastic ability to Curtis Phifer. To Walter Cook, Betty Alexander wills her penmanship. Nellie Jones wills her ability to get along with others to Julia Lawings. Jessie Cannon wills her soft speaking to Shirley White. Louise White wills her driving ability to Martha Ford. Robert Pearson wills his ability to play football to Thomas Davis. Mavis Bruner wills her nice manners and friendliness to Betty Roddy. Willette Johnson wills her penmanship to her sister, Elaine Johnson. Willie Black wills his red streak in his hair to Johnny Davis. Margie Scott wills her Be Bops to Mildred Stroud. Mamie Forrest wills her nice ways and soft speaking to Mary Murphy. Mazella Young wills her thoughtfulness and dependability to Adele Freeman. Henry Weaks wills his seat in Miss Rutledge’s room to Bill Boger. To Lorene Banks, Betty Garvin wills her nice manners. Henry Stafford wills his quietness to Margie Locke. Verna Cureton wills her nice voice to Margaret Bell. Mary Howie wills her dignified appearance to Evelyn Blount. Edward Shinn wills his singing to his brother, Jones Shinn. James Alexander wills his ways of getting money without working to Annie Lee Garris. Fred Marsh wills his ability to argue with a sign post to Robert Anderson. Annie Ford wills her interest and alertness to Helena Douglas. Mary McMillion wills her quiet manners to Helen Steele. Margaret Howie wills her high temper to Mary F. Caldwell. Willie Douglas wills his thinness to Richard Ford. Robert Love wills his bus driving ability to Andrew McCorkle. To Walter Steele, Bernard Carr wills his “best dressed appearance. Yvonne Hill wills her funny tricks and slipping out of class to Helen Brewer. Pauline Bost wills her pretty shape to Sadie Torrence. Cleomas Long wills her first pair of eye glasses to Fannie Jordan. We hereby declare this to be our last will and Testament, signed by Florence Debose, under the authority of the Senior Class, and sealed the first day of November, nineteen hun- dred and fifty-one. MISS ELIZABETH EDWARDS On April 28, 1951, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, 7th. grade student, was crowned ‘‘Miss Logan in the James Auditorium. Mr. Lyerly was her sponsor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Edwards. A Snapshots Athletic Association Faculty Advisors Mr. James, Principal; Mrs. Anderson; Miss Edwards; Mr. Banner; and Mr. Galloway. Safety Patrol Mrs. Bost, Sponsor Captain Clarence Handy Co-Captain Hubert Washington Captain Clarence Handy Co-Captain Hubert Washington flu Hi or Ked Cross Mrs. Pearson, Sponsor President James Kiser Secretary Mazella Stowe Treasurer ? eggy Freeman English Club Mr. Polk, Sponsor President Florence Debose Secretary Loretta Johnson Treasurer Mary Frances Caldwell -tit ! 1 -tl i . Vi V V C j 7ff MUh Jn Hi y Club Office Practice Pre sident Secretary Mr. Polk, Sponsor Clarence Handy Angelo Carvano Office Practice Mr. E. L. James - Principal, Mrs. E. M. Polk - Advisor. ?un And frolic Coaches - Mr. J. C. Banner, Mr. T. E. Galloway lirst Row: Ivory, LE; Plunkett, LG; Foard, LG; Spring, HB; Anderson, RH; Hill, Cus- todian; Black, Manager; Second Row: Douglas, LT; Wallace, C; Russell, RG; Canady, LE; Perkins, LT ; Murphy, LH; Stowe, RG; Third Row: Dennis, LE; Phifer, RT; Doug - las.RG; Henry Pryer, Co-Captain; Robert Pearson, Captain; Washington, RE; Living- stone, QB; Handy FB. 5 Varsity Girls ’ Basketball Miss Edwards, Sponsor Captain - Della Handy, Co-Captain - Adele Freeman Varsity Boys ’ Basketball Mr. Banner, Sponsor Captain - Eugene Black, Co-Captain - Henry Pryer Qirls ' {Junior Varsity Mr. J. C. Banner, Sponsor Boys ’ Junior Varsity Mr. J. C. Banner, Sponsor French Club Mr. C. O. Foster, Sponsor President Mavis Bruner Secretary Catherine Walker Treasurer Dorcie Reid Spanish Club Miss B. A. Edwards, Sponsor President Margaret Miller Secretary Peggy Wagoner Treasurer Margie Locke V} _ t to p qv Miss Mae Sue Glenn, 10th. grade student, was crowned “Miss Tig- erette” at the Homecoming game on November 5, 1951, under the spon- sorship of Mr. J. G. Polk. She was Logan School Queen in the Concord Christmas parade on November 28, 1951. Miss Glenn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Glenn. STEPHEN ' S BUICK CO- Barbrick and Spring Streets Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Compliments of St. Charles Rutledge Sarah Lee Reeves MORTICIANS Statesville North Carolina Compliments of F . M. Youngblood WHOLESALE GROCERS Dial 2289 Concord North Carolina Ritchie Hardware Co- “Your Hardware Store” Phone 2117 Earls Tire Store Wheel Balancing Atlas Tires and Batteries Msa Roxy Theatre Your Patronage is Always Appreciated Best Picture Shows Available” Best Wis he s Compliments of Dewitt Motor Company Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealer Haywood-Richmond Hardware Telephone 6228 WIL-MAR PARK Concord North Carolina Cotnpliments of CABARRUS FOOD CENTRE Fine Food - Low Prices Free Parking HANDY’S SODA SHOP “Always a friendly welcome” Dial 4003 DENE’S GRILL Concord North Carolina Compliments of DAN GREENE MOTOR Telephone 3273 BOB’S LUNCHEONETTE R. L. Phifer, Proprietor Telephone 3288 4 BARBECUE v JANDWICHES G. W. SHEPHERD Your Dependable Jeweler Famous for fine watch repairs 25 Market Street - Phone 8104 Concord N. C. Compliments of POLK STREET GROCERY HADLEY’S CLEANERS “One Day Service” 49 Booker Street Concord North Carolina GIBSON’S INC. Your Rexall Drug Store” Phones 2114 - 3114 Compliments of STERCHIS Best Wishes from CABARRUS CASH GROCERY “Serving for Over 33 Years” The Class of 1952 wishes to thank all firms and individuals who helped to make the publi- cation of this annual possible . JOE CORRELL SHOE SHOP CABARRUS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY CONCORD LIBRARY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA 28025 ■ : - ' , CABARRUS COUNTY