Logan High School - Voice Yearbook (Concord, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1956 volume:

3 3083 00433 7025 THE VOICE OF LOGAN” Published By Th e Senior Class Of 1956 LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL Concord, North Carolina Contents INTRODUCTION FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS CABARRUS COUNTY PUBLIC uoiwrfy CONCORD LIBRARY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA 2S025 The A nn parts o tch hav pe that as .ptare Jhe . e£ e of ° uSneS f days a tria8 0 es of tbe • o the joy ° { school d Y pa g u br ng laS s ot turn through rt ber e ye arS ° allure {o : C- jss ” ’ � § ■ rr,t has ■ r c o-oP er iatlon sfje . Thanh s Iir patience aV png r Y ° attitude toward ,OUS o a To o u r loyal advisor, Mr. J. G. Polk, whose warm un- derstanding and cheerfulness enabled us to overcome suc- cessfully the problems with which we were confronted dur- ing the past year; whose patience and wisdom gave us cour- age and complete confidence to face the future; we the mem- bers of the graduating class of 1956 proudly dedicate this the “Voice of Logan”. Administration DR. R. BROWN McALLISTER Superintendent MR, L. J. HUGHES Supervisor MR. C. C. GRIFFIN Principal MRS. E. M. POLK Secretary MRS. MARY C. AUSTIN 1 939 Woman’s College University of N. C. Greensboro, N. C. MR. J. C. BANNER A. T. College, B. S. Greensboro, N. C. Social Sciences Physical Education MRS. ETHEL B. BAUCOM Winston Salem Teachers College, B. S. 6th Grade MRS. L. J. BOST Barber-Scotia College Winston Salem Teachers College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. 5th Grade MRS. O. W. BOULWARE Teachers College, W. S., B. S. 2nd Grade MRS. E. G. BROWN Johnson C. Smith, A. B. Barber-Scotia College 1 B Grade MR. L. B. BROWN Johnson C. Smith, A. B. Penn . State 8th Grade MRS. G. DOUGLAS Winston Salem Teachers College, B. S. 4th Grade MRS. J. H. EVANS Livingstone College, B. A. 7 th Grade faculty MRS. MARGARET C. EVANS Johnson C. Smith, A. B. 3rd Grade MR. CARL O. FOSTER B. S. Degree A. T. College Music Instructor MRS. L. A. FOSTER Barber-Scotia, B. S. 4th Grade MISS VIVIAN D. FREEMAN Johnson C. Smith, B. S. Physical Education English MR. T. E. GALLOWAY Livingstone College, B. S. Science Teacher MR. J. L. GREENE Johnson C. Smith, A. B. History Math . Hampton Inst. Algebra Biology MRS. A. E. HAYLEY B. A.- Johnson C. Smith Univ. 6th Grade MRS. L. C. HEMPHILL B. S.- A T College 4th Grade MRS. L. S. HOWIE Barber Scotia College N. C. College A. B.- Johnson C. Smith Univ. MRS. E. O. JAMES A. B.-Fisk University Columbia University North Carolina-M. L. S. Librarian MISS K. E. JONES B. S .- Wins ton -Salem T. C. M. A. - Columbia University Home Economics MR. RALSTON KELLY B. S .- Livingstone College M. A.- N. Y. University Mathematics MR. G. G. LYERLY B . S .- Johnson C .Smith 7th Grade MRS. M. A. PEARSON B . S .-Barber Scotia College M. A.- A T College 2nd Grade MR. J. G. POLK A. B.- Johnson C. Smith Univ. Further Study-N. C. State N. Y . University English faculty MISS FRANCES QUERY A. B. -Queen ' s College As sembly’s Training School M . R . E . Bible Instructor MRS. MARY A. ROBERTS Barber-Scotia College Johnson C. Smith Univ. N . C . College A. B. -Johnson C. Smith Univ. 2nd Gra ' de MR. H. L. WATKINS B. S.- A T College Social Science MRS. J. S. WATKINS A. B. -Howard University Spanish - English MRS. M. M. WILLIAMS Barber-Scotia College Winston-Salem T. C. 3rd Grade MR. E. J. WILLIE B. S. -Hampton Institute University of Minnesota Trade and Industries MRS. L. R. WOODSON B. S. -Hampton Institute 8th Grade MR. M. M. WOODSON Hampton Institute Vocational Agriculture Inst. Seniors JOSEPHINE ASBURY ‘ T iny’ ’ Aim: Journalist Motto: “Nothing succeeds like success! ’’ Clubs: Band, Chorus, Student Council, School Paper, English Club, Spanish, History, Charm, Editor of Annual, Tennis Team. GLADYS BARBER “G. B ’ Aim: Stenographer Motto: “Always Upward.” BETTY BOGER “Bet” Aim: Stenographer Clubs: Spanish, Band, History. KATHERINE SECNOLIA BOST Aim: Beautician Motto: “Strive to do good.” Clubs: Library , Office . JANIE MAE BLACK ‘ ‘.J anie Motto: “Give to the world the best that you have . ' ’ SADIE BRUNER “Sweetie ’ ’ Aim: English Instructor Motto: “Less than our best is failure.” Clubs: History, Spanish, English. HELEN MAE FRANCES CALDWELL “Het” Aim: Elementary Teacher Motto: “To thine own self be true.” Clubs: Band, Chorus , Choral Society , History Science, English. BERNICE COOK Aim: Nurse Motto: “Not for school but for life.” Seniors MARY LOUISE CUTHBERTSON “ Dit” Aim: Model Motto: “Always upward.” Clubs: History, English, Spanish, Varsity Basketball, Editor in chief of Log. ELIZABETH THEODORA EDWARDS “Lib” Motto: “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread .’ ’ Clubs: Band, Chorus, Patrols, President of Student Council , Spanish .History .Tribune Correspondent, Log Staff, Annual Staff, T ennis . LUCILLE EDWARDS “F reddie” Aim: Beautician Motto: “Ask and it shall be given unto you’ Clubs: Charm, Chorus, Basketball Team. FRANCES FORD “Francisco Aim: Nurse ERMA JEAN FREEMAN “Cream Puff” Aim: Physical Education Instructor Motto: “It is never a tomorrow, it is always today .“ Clubs: Band, History, English, Spanish, Charm, Chorus, Basketball, Newspaper. LA ROSE GRIFFIN ‘ ‘ Rose ’ ’ Aim: Dental Technician Motto: “The greatest success is confidence and perfect understanding between sin- cere people . ' ’ YVONNE GRIFFIN ‘ ’ Von’ ’ Aim: Dental Technician Motto: “United we stand, divided we fall.’’ Clubs: Spanish, History, English , Student Council, Tennis. NELLIE GREIR Seniors MARIE HARRIS “Ree Aim: Dietician Motto: “Beware of the banana peel, along the s ide walks of life. Clubs: Spanish , History . MAUDE HARRIS ' ‘Honey Hush” Clubs: History, English , M a t h , Science, Charm, Library, Spanish, Motto: “Plan now for the future.” BLONDELL JACKSON “ Blondie Aim: Stenographer Motto: “The reward of a thing done well is to have done it ’ Clubs: History, Chorus, English , School pa - per . BETTY JOHNSON “Bet’ ’ Aim: Stenographer Motto: “Education is the most important part of life ’ Clubs: Charm, History, Spanish. WILLIE MARY ETTA JOHNSON 1 ‘ Honey Bee” Aim: Stenographer Motto: “Not finished but just begun.” Clubs: Student Council, Spanish, History , Basketball, Band, Tennis, Charm, Cap- tain of Basketball Team 1955-56. LORETTA LOVE sybbie McCauley DOROTHY MAE MILLER ‘ ' Dot” Aim: t T jrse Mo “Strive today for a better tomorrow.” Clubs: Library practice. Seniors MARY MOSS Aim: Beautician Motto: “Never look for tomorrow for tomor- row may not come.” BARBARA OGLESBY “Bobbie” Aim: Secretary Motto: “No gain without pain.” Clubs: English , Chorus, Band, History, Charm, Secretary of class and Log, An- nual Staff. MARY ELIZABETH PERKINS “Mae” Aim: Beautician Motto: “Not failure, but low aim is crime.” Clubs: History, Charm, Spanish, Band. EVELYN SPEARS “Eb” Aim: Stenographer Motto: “Yesterday is gone , forget it, today is her e , so use it .” Clubs: Library, Charm. PHYLLIS ANN SPRINGS 1 ‘ Hike ' ’ Aim: Stenographer Motto: “Do not criticize unless_you have something better to offer.” MILDRED TILLMAN DAISY STEELE “DD” Aim: Stenographer Motto: “We launch today, tomorrow where shall we anchor?” ANNIE TORRENCE “Sister” Aim: Beautician Motto: “Without haste without rest, lifting better up to best.” Seniors JAMES BOST “ Hunchie Aim: Career in the Navy Motto: ‘ ' Where there’s a wrong, there ' s a remedy. Clubs: Band, Chorus. WILLIAM CLARK “Sonny’ ’ Aim: Pro-Basketball Motto: “Not at the top but climbing.’’ Clubs: Ba sketball , Football . EVELYN WALLACE “Nina” Aim: Stenographer Motto: “Success comes in cans and failures come in can’ts .’ ’ Clubs: History, English, Spanish, Charm. HERMAN BLACK JAMES COLEMAN “Cue” Motto: “To thine own self be true.’’ THOMAS CRUSE ‘ ‘ T om Motto: “There were none before us and after us there shall be no more. REGINALD SHERMAN DIGGS “Reg Aim: Career in the Navy Motto: “Not for school, but for life.’’ Clubs: Band, Chorus. JAMES FORD “Boo Boo’ ’ Aim: Jet Pilot Motto: “Live and let live.’’ Seniors HOMER FORREST ' Horn Motto: “Eat today and starve tomorrow, KENNETH HAMPTON ‘ ‘ Ken’ ’ Aim: Barber Motto: “Be the best whatever you are.” Clubs: N. F. A. JAMES LUTHER KISER ‘ ‘ Bird’ ’ Aim: Chemist Motto: “Strive to be the best, and you will always be good.’’ Clubs: Chorus, Band, Student Council, Foot- ball, Assistant Music Director. JAMES WILLIAM LOCKE ‘ ‘ J im Aim: Barber Motto: “Don’t put off until tomorrow, what you can do today.” Clubs: S. I. O., Red Cross, History, Charm, Spanish . CLYDE BUFORD HOWIE “Buf” Aim: Vocalist Motto: “A promise made is a debt unpaid.’ Clubs: Chorus, N. F. A., English, History Student Council. ROBERT HOWIE “Caruso” Aim: Concert Singer Motto: “Strive to keep ahead.” Clubs: History, Spanish, Boys Glee Club.Pa- trols , Band , S t u d e n t Council, Tennis English, Chorus, Annual Staff. FRANK LOVE Aim: Doctor Motto: “Where there’s a will there’s away.” Clubs: S. I. O. MELVIN LOVE “Mel” Aim: Cook Motto: “Together we stand , divided we fall.” Clubs: Glee Club, Chorus, Spanish. Seniors TIMOTHY MILLER ‘ ‘ T im bo’ ’ Aim: Architect Motto: “Not for school, but for life.” Clubs: Pres. S. I. O., Red Cross. BUFORD MOBLEY ‘ 1 J uke Aim: Jet Pilot Motto: “Not for school, but for life.” Clubs: English, History, N.F. A., Chorus, Baseba 11, Senior Class President, Annual Staff. MARVIN CONNELL RUSSELL “Russ” Motto: “Lost time is never found again.” HOWARD SHIPP ‘ ‘Spinning’ ’ Aim: Physical Education teacher , Mathemat- ics . Motto: My care is for the future. Clubs: Spanish, Teenagers Club. MARTIN SCOTT ‘ 1 Bozo’ ’ Aim: Mechanic Motto: “No gains without pains.” Clubs: S. I. O., History. JOHN SIMS ‘ ‘Sack’ ’ Motto: “It is better to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all.” DAVID SMOTHERSON ‘ Lover Boy” Aim: Carpenter Motto: “To thine own self be true.” Clubs: English, Spanish, History, Band. JAMES WALKER ‘ ‘ J unior ’ ’ Aim: Engineer Motto: “To thine own self be true.” Clubs: History, Captain. Seniors HUGH WILLIAMS “Hue DAVID WYKE ‘ ‘ Wyke ’ ’ Motto: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.’’ Other Seniors: STAFFORD, FLORA WALKER, IDA HARRIS, EVELYN Mascots LAYAFFETTE MITCHELL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mitchell MARY STATEN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Staten Class History As we the members of the graduating class of 1956 look o’er the years , chere are many memories that stand out in our minds. Our history is compiled of many small meaningful events and incidents; events that stand out vividly in our memories. When we as freshmen reached the shores of Logan High School with an enrollment of 140, we were acclaimed as one of the largest classes in the history of the school. We were the only class to be orientated during the freshman year. We were under the direction of Mrs. E. S. Anderson, Mrs. M. B. Stewart, Mr. T. E. Galloway and Mr. H. L. Watkins. Our sophomore year was spotlighted as one of the greatest. Losing a few classmates by the way side, our enrollment was 109. This year we entered into the “I Speak For De- mocracy” contest. Elizabeth Edwards and Erma Freeman represented Logan School . Erma Freeman won second place and a $25.00 war bond. Many of our classmates were in the chorus and participated in the Music Festival in Salisbury, North Carolina. Robert Howie, tenor solo, won a number one rating. This year our instructors were Mrs. J. S. Watkins and Mr. J. C. Banner. We began our third year smaller in number , but still had an enrollment of 82 . Our school organized a Student Council and our class was again well represented. Elizabeth Edwards was vice-president of the Student Council. Again, Josephine Asbury and Erma Freeman represented Logan in the “I Speak For Democracy contest, held at the Concord Hotel. Mary Cuthbertson was runner up in our Christmas float design. Our Junior class was a very prosperous one and several members of our class par- ticipated in the commencement exercises. During this same year, Josephine won the Junior Speaking Contest and the class sponsored a very elaborate and fabulous Junior- Senior Prom, under the supervision of Mrs. E. O. James and Miss K, E. Jones. Entering into our senior year with Mr. J. C.Polk as our advisor, our enrollment had fallen to an even 62 students . Logan School has been highly represented by this class. Elizabeth Edwards was president of the Student Council and also crowned twice as Miss Logan , twice as Miss Tigerette and was Christmas Queen. The senior class float for the home coming pa r a d e was most outstanding, entitled Seniors Glory. Classmates riding the float were Evelyn Wallace, Betty Johnson, La - Rose and Yvonne Griffin. Miss Senior was Barbara Oglesby. For the first time in the history of the band, Erma Freeman was elected Chief Majorette. We won the county wide Voice of Democracy contest for the first time. Josephine Asbury was the representative from our school, who won a $25.00 war bond. It is with a mixture of feelings that we prepare to leave Logan , for it has been a home to us for four fruitful years. We have made a strong foothold here in friends and acquain- tances. We pay sincere homage to all those persons who aided, counseled and enriched our lives and who have so aptly prepared us to take up our vocational interests in the world beyond the portals of home. For we are considered no more children, but young men and women going out of school life and into life’s school. By Evelyn Wallace Erma F reeman Class Prophecy After a hard year of work, vacation time finally rolled around . W e two stenogra- phers, Phyllis Springs and Willie Johnson decided to take a tour around the world. This is the year of 1964- the members of the 1956 class have made numerous strides in achievement. As we strolled down Fifth Ave. in Baltimore we saw a sign that read “The Diggs Real Estate Company.” We decided to walk in and there we saw an old class- mate of ours, Barbara Oglesby, working as private secretary for Reginald Diggs. We had one student in our class who was undecided as to what he wanted to do. We find that person now working for the largest firm in the state of North Carolina, Hamilton and Cruse Company . Don’t be surprised, but Evelyn Spears is their bookkeeper . On our tours , we visited one of the down town department stores on Broadway in New York. There we found Secnolia Bost, Betty Boger, and Mary Perkins working as file clerks for Walker’s Department Store . Also in that store we found Flora Bell Stafford, who is the executive and James Locke, vice-president for the whole chain of Walker’s department stores. While chatting with them , we found that Elizabeth Edwards and Helen Caldwell were the most outstanding lawyers in New York. We also found that Josephine Asbury was foreign correspondent for the New York Times, stationed in Paris, France. Strolling down the Boulevard, we saw Betty Ford working in one of the largest employment offices in the world, owned by Howard Shipp. He has offices all over New York with two clerks in one of them; they are Nellie Grier and Mildred Tillman, and five stenographers in the other; they are Daisy Steele, Betty Johnson, Evelyn Wallace, Frances Ford and Blondell Jack- son, along with his bookkeeper, Bernice Cook. As we left the dock for Europe on the “Queen Elizabeth” we saw Melvin Love as the ship’s captain. While chatting with him, he informed us that David Wike is working for one of the largest photographic studios in New York. He also informed us that Robert Howie and BufordHowie were concert singers at one of the largest opera houses in Europe. As we left the airport, we journeyed into Calif ornia. While shopping down town on Fulton Street, we saw a sign that read Beautiful Modeling Here. We decided to go in and to our surprise we found our old classmate, Mary Cuthbertson, who has been a model for four years. While conversing with her, we found that Erma Freeman had a wonderful job as a com - mercial artist in Paris and Sadie Bruner was an accountant in Holland Bank in Mexico City. Boarding a bus to visit the other parts of California, we met Timothy Miller and Martin Scott, who were now mechanics. After conversing with them , we found that La - Rose and Yvonne Griffin were working as dental technicians at King County Hospital in Brooklyn, New York. Leaving there, we boarded a plane for Chicago. While on the plane, we ran into Will- iam Clark, who was now a d i s c jockey for station W. W. O. K. While chatting with him , we learned that Hugh Williams was teaching drivers education at West Charlotte Senior High School in Charlotte, North Carolina. Ten hours later, strangely enough, we made it into Concord, North Carolina; where we found Frank Love a doctor a t Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. While chatting with him, we found that Maude Harris, Evelyn Harris and Annie Torrence were registered nurses at City Hospital in New York. Lea ving there , we finally arrived at Logan School, where wefoundmany changesmade. James Kiser was teaching Chemistry a nd Mary Moss, James Coleman, and James Ford were teaching Ma thematics. Touring on, we found Marie Harris, the dietitian, ordering Gladys Bar be r, Janie Black, Sybbie McCauley and Ida Walker around in the cafeteria. While chatting with John Sims , who was now principal at Logan, we found tha t B uford Mobley, Herman Black, Homer Forrest, Marvin Russell and James Coleman were the new members on the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team. We also learned that Lucille Ed- wards was teaching dancing at A T College in Greensboro, North Carolina. As we left Logan School and returned to work, we were very proud to see how won- derfully the Class of 1956 had carried out our motto- “Out of School Life and Into Life’s School .’ ’ By Willie Johnson Phyllis Springs Cast Will find Zest a meat As we the class of 1956 pass out of the Immortal halls of Logan School, we leave to the juniors our classroom and our advisor, Mr. J. G. Polk, who has strug- gled with us so diligently to make our last year a most successful one. To the Fac- ulty we leave our love and appreciation for the many trying years. As a last will and testament we as individuals will the following: Lucille Edwards wills her dancing ability to Oscar Fair. Mary Cuthbertson wills her ability to play basketball to Evelyn Scott. Robert Howie wills his ability to sing to James Saddler. Elizabeth Edwards wills her ability to be allaround to Bonnie Foster. Mary Perkins wills her f riendliness to Earline Perkins. Willie Johnson wills her ability to play basketball to Pauline Miller. Betty Johnson wills her personality to Mary Patton. Flora Stafford wills her quietness to Margaret Hanes. Evelyn Wallace wills her friendliness to Mary Patton. Daisy Steele wills her friendliness to Sadie Garvin. Betty Boger wills her bashfulness to Dora L. McClure. Josephine Asbury wills her scholastic ability to her brother, John Asbury. Jimmy Locke wills his wittiness to Oscar Fair. Erma Freeman wills her position on the basketball team to her sister, Peggy Freeman. Yvonne Griffin wills her tennis racket to Carol Payden. LaRose Griffin wills her ability to get Geometry to Leola Robinson. Phyllis Springs wills her ability to type to Daisy Stewart. James Walker wills his interllectural ability to Joseph Miller. Frances Foard wills her niceness to Blanche Thompson. Sadie Bruner wills her ability to type to Ebba Smith. Buford Howie wills his singing ability to James Weeks. Buford Mobley wills his ability to drive a bus to his brother, Ray Mobley. Howard Shipp wills his ability to play basketball to his brother, Charles Shipp. Blondell Jackson wills her intellectual ability to her sister, Eozelphia Jackson. Helen Caldwell wills her ability to sing to Anarah Saunders. Barbara Oglesby wills her penmanship to Carol Payden. Maude Harris wills her smartness to Essie Gray. William Clarke wills his athletic ability to Roscoe Johnson. Marie Harris wills her slimness to Dorothy McClure. Evelyn Spears wills her ability to get along with others to Estell Davis. Bernice Cooke wills her ability to cook to her sister, Betty Cooke. Dorothy Miller wills her friendliness to her sister, Annie Miller. Betty Foard wills her slimness to Connell Nealy. Sherman Diggs leaves his ability to work to Joe Miller, so he can get cigarettes when he needs them. We hereby declare this to be our last will by Sadie Bruner under the authority of the Senior Class and signed November 18, 1955. Sadie Bruner Class Song Now is the hour when we must say goodbye Soon we’ll be leaving you dear Logan High. Memories of you will always be with us . Though we must part it’s very hard to go. The long rough road; which lies in front of us We must travel to seek our goals, With help from God and Faith to guide us on. Our striving for our goals will soon be won. Now is the hour tomorrow’s dawn appears May wisdom guide us through the future years. So now goodbye, to you dear Logan High Within our hearts we will remember thee. In the tune of “Now is the Hour’’ Dear Logan High we came to you in search for knowledge and for skill, We drank deeply from the learning cup, and are grateful to you still, Thank you, dear Logan High, for the long sought knowledge key, Our achievements in tomorrow’s world, will be because of thee. Now we are ready for the future, unafraid and strong, With courage high, we are glad to try to reach the top ere long. So thank you for your guiding hand, dear Logan High we cherish thee, You have prepared us to take our place in the land and home of the free. Logan School! Dear Logan School! We owe it all to thee. Written by Robert Howie CLASS MOTTO “Out of School Life into Life’s School Written by Phyliss Springs Annual Staff MR. J. G. POLK Advisor Elizabeth Edwards, Business Manager; Robert Howie, Assistant Business Manager; Maude Harris, 2nd Assistant Editor. Zhe Big Wheels SMARTEST Josephine Asbury and Robert Howie BEST ALL AROUND Elizabeth Edwards and Buford Mobley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Howie and Maude Harris BEST DRESSED Mary Cuthbertson and Martin Scott NEATEST Mary Perkins and James Walker BEST ATHLETES James Kiser, Erma Freeman, Sadie Bruner, Howard Shipp, Mary Cuthbertson, Willie Johnson, Buford Mobley and William Clark BEST DANCERS James Kiser and Lucille Edwards MOST TALENTED Robert Howie BEST LOOKING Buford Howie and Howard Shipp, Betty Johnson and Willie Johnson Zke Big Wheels BEST LEADERS Erma Freeman and Buford Mobley TALLEST AND SHORTEST William Clark, Blondell Jackson, and Josephine Asbury, James Bost LOVE BIRDS Timothy Miller and Daisy Steele BIGGEST FLIRTS James Kiser and Sadie Bruner BEST SPEAKERS Erma Freeman, Josephine Asbury, and Buford Mobley ffiHSHi QUIETEST Annie Torrence and Kenneth Hampton LOUDEST James Lock and Lucille Edwards YOUNGEST Evelyn Wallace and Kenneth Hampton MOST DIGNIFIED Blondell Jackson and Timothy Miller OLDEST Gladys Barber and Hugh Williams SHYEST Betty Boger and Melvin Love CLASS OFFICERS Maze 11a Stowe .President; Martha Holmes, Vice Pr es ident; Da isy Stewart, Secretary; Earline Young, Assistant Secretary; Milford Woodson, Treasurer. juniors First Row: Hayward Asbury, James Asbury , Marvin Barkley, Leon Barnette, Archie Bog- er, Annie Bost. Second Row: Billy J oe Brewer, Maurice Brown, Herman Cruse, Estelle Davis , Ha rry Dougla s, Katherine Dunlap. Third Row: Gilbert Faggart, Naomi Flowe , Haydene Ford, Connie Forrest, Essie Gray, Leonard Griffin. Fourth Row: Virginia Good- son, Mary Govan, Sarah Grier, Robert Harris, Equilla Howell, Helena Howell. {juniors First Row: Susie House, Yvonne Lawing, Willie Love, Catherine Lucky, Julia McMillian, Annie Miller. Second Row: Jessie Miller , Joseph Miller, Margaret Miller, Robert Miller, Victoria Miller, Thomas Misenheimer. Third Row: Callie Murray, Connell Nealy, Tim- othy Nelson, Johnny Pharr, Mattie Polk, Mary L. Pryor. Fourth Row: Mildred Reid, Le- ola Robinson, Evelyn Russell, Charles Shipp, Ebba Joe Smith, Joyce Steele. Fifth Row: Peggy Steele, Phyllis Wagoner, Melvin Wilkerson, Samuel Weathers, Melrose Woodson. Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS p e ggy F reeman. President; Lillian Kiser, Vice - President; Sadie Garvin , Secretary; James Marsh, Treasurer. First Row: Georgene Alexander, Mildred Asbury, Thelma Asbury, Annette Austin, James Banks, Da isy Barber, William Bell, Eva Benjamin. Second Row: John Bennette, James Brown , Albert Boyd , Betty Bost, Angelo Cagler, Sherman Childers , Shirley Childers , Bessie Coaston. Third Row: Talullah Copeland .Rogers Cruse, Sadie Daniels , Bernard Davis, Lola Davis, Dorothy Douglass , Bobby Drye , Dewey Drye. Fourth Row: Hattie Earl, Johnnie Flake, Geraldine Franklin, James Ford, John Ford, Geraldine Gabriel, Georgena Glenn, Samuel Greir. Sophomores First Row: Margaret Hames, Walter Heilig, Wendell Holmes, Emma Howie, Thomas How- ie, Silas Johnson, Margie Lattimore, Verna Littles. Second Row: Walter Long, Elaine Love, Lena Love, Connie McClure, Emma McClure, John McCorkle , Pauline Miller, Dora McClure. Third Row: Mary Misenheimer, Earl Mitchell, Melvin Mobley, Mary Nell Nel- son, Eugene Nelums .Willie Pa den .Gladys Parks, Mary Patton . Fourth Row: Ea rlene Perkins , Robert Pha rr , Betty Posey , Frances Rankin, John Reid, Alice Reid, Elbert Rose- man, James Saddler. Fifth Row: Johnsie Scott, Lucille Shinn, Mary Shinn, Willie Sloan, Larry Spratt, Robert Thompson, Martha Walker, Gladys Wilson. Sixth Row: Joyce With- erspoon, Maxine Young. freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Delores Parks, President; Fredda Bost, Secretary; Jerome Evans, Treasurer. First Row: Dorothenia Alexander , Creola Asbury.John Asbury, Ruth Banner, Burley Bell, Velma Black, Edward Black, Earl Boger, Celia Brown, Dorothy B rown. Second Row: Eurlene Brown, Samuel Brown, Wayne Brown, Leon Butler, Patricia Cagler, Doris Cald- well, Levon Caldwell, Louis Carrington, Irene Cherry, Carol Jean Coleman. Third Row: Robert Cooke, Mary Davis, Carolyn Douglass, Charles Eddleman, Johnnie Edmonds, Os- car Fair, Mary Faggert, Louise Faggert, Bobbie Jean Ferby, Queenie Flake. Fourth Row: Robert F lowe , Willie Flowe , Ann Foard, Frances Ford, Cletus Ford, Earl Ford, Valley Forney , Bonnie Foster , Elaine Glenn, Laura Goodman. Fifth Row: George Goodman, Bet- ty Good son , Willie Good son , Mary Griffin, Robert Gray, W illie Grump , Dora Hall , Joan Hambric, Lonnie Hames, Carrie Harris. freshmen First Row: Carrie Howie, Mozella Ivey, Elzelphia Jackson , Ruth Johnson, Gracie Lawing, Fannie Livingstone, John Mason, Pearl McMillian, Rosa McClure, Emma McClure. Sec- ond Row: Levada McClure, Hazel Miller, Lydia Mitchell, Coy Miller, Robert Mitchell, Kay F. Miller, Mary Mitchell, Dewey Moon, John Moon, Mary Moody. Third Row: Joseph Moore, Charlotte Nicely, Annie O’Neal, Carol Paden, William Pearson, Ruthene Perkins, Carrie Phifer, Kay F. Pryer, Betty Reid, Ethel Reid. Fourth Row: Eugene Reid, Ralph Reid, Paul Robinson, Mary Russell, Anarah Sanders, Evelyn Scott, Willie Scott, Carry Sib by , Dewitt Sib by, Leon Smith. F ifth Row: Annette Simpson, Mary Shankle , Bobby Spears, Lester Springs, Alice Stewart, Robert Swaringer, Earnestine Talbert, Blanche Thompson, Bobby Wallace, Dorothy Ware. Sixth Row: Joseph Watts, John Watts, Carolyn Wallace, Edna Walker, James Weaks, Floyd Weaks, Theodore Weaks, Geneva White, An- nice White, Mary Wiley. Seventh Row: Nancy W ike , Mae Selma Wilkerson, Ann Wither- spoon . Student Council Mr. R. M. Kelly, Advisor; Elizabeth Edwards, President; Milford Woodson, Vice-Presi- dent; Yvonne Griffin, Secretary; Buford Howie, Treasurer. Cog Staff Mr. J. L. Greene, Advisor; Mary Cuthbertson, Editor; Blondell Jackson, Assistant Edi- tor; Milford Woodson, Business Manager. Chorus Mr. C. O. Foster, Instructor Choral Society Mr. C. O. Foster, Instructor ftand Mr. C. O. Foster, Instructor Mr . C . O . Foster Keys’ Kasketball Mr. J. C. Banner, Coach and Mr. T. E. Galloway, Assistant Coach football Zeam Mr. J. C. Banner, Coach and Mr. T. E. Galloway, Assistant Coach Qirls’ basketball Zeam Willie Johnson Mary Cuthbertson Miss Vivian Freeman Coach Erma Freeman Sadie Bruner Homemaking Instructor Miss K. E. Jones typing Class Instructor Mrs. E. M. Polk History Club Mr. H. L. Watkins, Advisor English Club Mr. J. G. Polk, Advisor Patrols Mrs. L. J. Bost, Advisor Office Practice Mrs. E. M. Polk, Advisor Drivers Education Class jlubectc i STALLINGS PONTIAC Mr. G. G. Lyerly, Instructor l junior Varsity Mr. L. B. Brown, Coach S. J. 0. Club Mr. E. J. Willie, Instructor Cheerleaders ini HUB dll ■■■ via ■HI III Miss Vivian Freeman, Advisor Homecoming Queen Elizabeth Edwa rds , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Edwards of 1 54 Chestnut Street, was crowned “Miss Logan” in May, 1951 and “Miss Tiger- ette” on October 21, 1955. She is a member of the senior class and has done outstanding work in the school and community. She plans to enter Barber- Scotia College in the fall of 1956. Snapshots Our Zrip Zo A k Z J Speak for ' Democracy Josephine Asbury, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asbury of Concord, North Carolina, won the “I Speak for Democracy” contest, sponsored by the junior chamber of commerce November 16, 1 955. She won over seven schools in Cabarrus County and ranked second in the District. Josephine is an out- standing student in Logan High School. She plans to enter Ba rber-Scotia College in the fall of 1956. Nonsense le an BoS e f, BettY teU g V oU i V m ‘isn Harri 6 ,, .TtS ■ l ' mit Slang Of 55-56 Janie Mae Black “Honey Hush” Betty Johnson Honey Hus 6S yHliar r Choke •• ' Loc;c e r tin Luther Scott V- -“� «• pa ' ” ■?£ neao hu cks „ Ow; • , f “s U a ' No g ain w S ad tf qVl H srf ing .fences Jr ctaHorh ( Ma e T ' ■ r OU Z,„ e kno E a j e ° h -y G : e d e — a fy jo ' I Kr OW ' ’ 0 Wt W o. Yvonne Griffin Hush your mouth wide open % , r 5 s “£ c % v.v V. ' § o„ an Dfgg s -- ■ na id Sher« aia cle an eg Urp. l r ° 3 not sharp- -I’m « ot po v o V Ov 5te® , O a V r ' ° ' W .ayieL c ohn s u ‘ NV arY S l f use ul ,on „o c K ‘“ Ul i - Sec„ , Y °- sa ' r , ' . 8 So s[ . m W all ace E ' . ' p ' Xr John- P” % s ' s o, yt, £ K , N „ V? O c • ,e,f’ Hl e O o 2 £ f .0 4-� I 1-2 3 ' Z u -° O U) o !| ™ 5 s r a ' pi-6 tfv at eO Joo ' v°: e SO.ltoO 40 d D nO 11 s °u r t Cr se Tho a D S a !s° ’ W i Yii e v 5° 3 e r y yo° ' H e K cC U e d A x ° -y e ' yK c J s ee Jo eV - . put , V - - SP 1 nn 3 f, da -pb ' B.i Evel Vn y e ‘‘t era nda u Is th t So? !! h 4 ””‘S ' 6 C � o 4 6 t4 S( . .ye 1 rr a ’ c ' n 0 y %Jb° ■ v a 4b° s ,e 3 ,, e Y f o a Og leS ' ?T an ce ® m eaia .., wh a t t Lucille Edward ‘ ' Oh gee ’ ’ Snapshots Erma Freeman Betty Johnson Class beauties Josephine Asbury Willie Johnson Barbara Oglesby Yvonne Griffin Sadie Bruner Mary Cuthbertson Senior Stars Jack Canady, Hugh Williams, William Clark, James Coleman, David Smotherson. Howa rd Shipp William Clark Best Wishes To The Voice Of Logan Congratulations From The Friendly Store Compliments of ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY THE GOLD SHOP Concord Charlotte North Carolina North Carolina South Union Street Concord, North Carolina When You Think Of Jewelry Think Of Compliments of SHEPHERD ' S HALLS FURNITURE STORE Dependable Jewelers Phone 8104 25 Market Street Depot Street Concord, North Carolina THE CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Compliments of To Serve You The Bank With The Clock WEATHERS PLACE J. S. Foster, President Concord, North Carolina The Weathers Brothers, Operators Your Business is Appreciated J. D. BLUMES GROCERY STORE TOMMY ' S SINCLAIR PLACE For The Finest In Fancy Grocery - Meats - Produce General Merchandise Hwy, 49 Harrisburg, North Carolina Harrisburg, North Carolina Best Wishes C o m pi i m e nts of LAWSON BONDS STUDIO JOHNSTON ' S FURNITURE CO. 38 South Union St. South Union St. Concord, North Carolina Concord, North Carolina Outfittings For The Entire Family EFIRD ' S DEPT. STORE BYRD ' S CASH GROCERY 55 Booker St. Concord, North Carolina Concord, North Carolina Com pli me nts o f 24 Hour Ambulance Service Lady Attendant GALLOWAY ' S CLEANERS 22 Yrs. Of Experience WISEMAN ' S FUNERAL HOME Dial 4249 Telephone 9437 122 Chestnut St. 190 Lincoln Street Concord, North Carolina KELSEYS FUNERAL HOME Tournament St. Concord, North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Mrs. Means, Representative CABARRUS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY CONCORD LIBRARY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA 28025 CABARRUS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3083 00433 7025