Logan High School - Voice Yearbook (Concord, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1957 volume:

r. brown McAllister Lock Drawer 152 «.} ; ( ■ 5; ' ' • Concord, North Carolina CABARRUS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARl CONCORD LIBRARY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA 28025 Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Seven Editor-in-chief Business Manager Helena Howell Peggy Steele Annual Publication LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL Concord, North Carolin FOREWORD You have now taken the keys and unlocked our Treasure House of Unforgetable Memories, and as you observe further, we, the members of the Senior Class sincerely hope as you take the keys and unlock the rooms of thisT rea sure House and observe its contents, that you will look upon them as precious jewels dear to those who will never forget the past. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ACTIVITIES 3 3083 00433 6779 WE DEDICATE To the person who has given the great labor and thoughts to the best of his ability to place Logan School among the best of American Schools, to the person of whom each Logan Student give s respect for his high sense of honor , to whom every Logan Student offers respect for his fear- less sense of justice, To him, our principal Curl C. Griffin, is this 195 6- 57 Voice of Logan dedicated with pride and affection. R. Brown McAllister, Superintendent L. J. Hughes, Supervisor Mrs. E. M. Polk, Secretary FACULTY Mrs. M. C. Austin Art Mrs. D. B. Banner Second Grade Mr. J. C. Banner English and Phy. Ed. Mrs. E. B. Baucum Fifth Grade Mrs . L. J. Bost Fifth Grade Mrs. O. W. Boulware Second Grade Mrs. E. G. Brown First Grade Mr. L. B. Brown Eighth Grade Mr. T. L. Davis Sixth Grade Mr. R. C. Drake Mathematics and Physics Mr s . J . H. Evans Seventh Grade Mrs. M. C. Evans Third Grade Mr. C. O. Foster French and Music Mrs. L. A. Foster Fourth Grade Mr. T. E. Galloway General Science and Chemistry FACULTY Mr. J. L. Green Dr. Ed. and Biology Mrs. G. M. Hadley Third Grade Mrs. A. E. Hayley Sixth Grade Mrs. M. F. Heilig Special Ed. Mrs. L. C. Hemphill Fourth Grade Mrs. L. S. Howie First Grade Mr s . E . O. Jame s Library and English Miss K. E. Jones Home Ec . Mr. R. M. Kelly Mathematic s Mr. G. G. Lyerly Seventh Grade Miss E. B. Martin Phy. Ed. and History Mrs. M. A. Pearson Second Grade Mr s . E . M. Polk Sec., Commercial Ed. Mr. J. G. Polk English Miss F. C. Query Bible FACULTY Mrs. M. A. Roberts Second Grade Mr. H. L. Watkins History Mrs. J. S. Watkins Spanish and English Mr. E. J. Willie Ind. Arts Mrs. L. R. Woodson Eighth Grade Mr. M. M. Woodson Agriculture Not Pictured DEAN OF GIRLS DEAN OF BOYS Mrs. J. S. Watkins, Instructor T. E. Galloway, Instructor S 0R CLASS OFF iC£ Rs Martha Holmes. Milford Woodson Victoria Miller. Gilbert Faggert . . . .President Vice President . . . Secretary . . . . T rea sure MOTTO Strive for education that you may reach your goal. COLORS Pink and Blue FLOWER Pink Carnation MASCOTS Debre Howie William Russell HELENA HOWELL BILLY BREWER HELEN GLENN CLARENCE BELL CHARLES SHIPP MAZELLA STONE HERMAN CRUSE JESSIE MILLER ANNIE MILLER LEONARD GRIFFIN DAISY STEWART ERNEST MITCHELL JOHNNY PHARR A. C. HENDRICK KATHERINE DUNLAP LEOLA ROBINSON ROBERT HARRIS MARY PRYER ARCHIE BOGER EUGENE BARBER VIRGINIA GOODSON HAYDEN FORD EBBA SMITH MATTIE POLK EUGENE WILKINSON PHYLLIS WAGONER MARY GOVAN ROBERT MILLER LUCILLE WHITE NEOMIA FLOWE MELROSE WOODSON HARRY BLACK MAURICE BROWN CONNIE FORREST ALBERT JONES MILDRED REID OLLABELL McCLURE ANNIS BOST JAMES BANKS SENIORS WILLIS LOVE SARAH GRIER JULIA McMILLIAN CALLIE MURRAY JOYCE STEELE EVELENE RUSSELL SAMEUL WEATHERS CATHLENE LUCKEY EQUILLA HOWELL HARRY DOUGLAS ESTELLE DAVIS SENIOR CLYDE CORNELIUS AUTOGRAPHS CLASS HISTORY In the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Three , in the month of September, there landed upon the shores of the Temple of Learning, a goodly number of explorers and seekers after wisdom. Being shaken in spirit from their rough voyage upon the Sea of Inexperience, they were quite terrified by the three tribes already in- habiting this realm. There were the sophomores, wild, reckless and always ready to jump upon the new comers from startling points of ambus- cade, attacking them with sarcasm and ridicule. A tribe of greater power, but not so much given to afflicting the strangers, was known as juniors, while the chief settlers, were seniors, a mighty group who spent much time including the rulers known as conclave s known as exams. The mem- bers of the new band were called freshmen, which in the language of the realm, meant green . They were in number, and for the purpose of protection and mutual advancement, they or- ganized and elected a person of courage and ability, Lucille White president of the class. In spite of their greenness the new colonists made rapid progress. They obtained strong footholds in English, Mathematics, Science and other important entrenchments of the country. The chief rule r , a kindly disposed man by the name of R. Brown McAllister, and his governing principal, Ernest L. James, soon became of much assistance in guiding the freshmen and supply in them provisions f o r the mind. Excited by the daring of the higher tribes the freshmen occa- sionally gathered for revels known as Parties rules. Without serious catastrophe they came to the end of the first epoch. At the beginning of the second epoch, the freshmen advanced and took possession of the strongholds of the sophomores, who had suc- ceeded to the territory occupied by the juniors. The new sophomores eager for revenge for their afflictions of the previous year, did frequently harass and annoy the settlers of the freshman colony but no casualties are recorded. To pro- tect the ir interests and lead them to g reate r achievements , the sophomores did elect Mazella Stowe, of noble lineage and goodly department, to become class president. Advanced strongholds of learning were conquered and the diligent sophomores grew in favor with the various members of the faculty. Special occasions of reverlry during this period was the Miss Logan Contest with Y vonne Lawing as Miss Logan . Rebellious of small imports arose over occa- sions faculty ruling, and murmurings were heard because of the heavy tax imposed on their minds of the length of lessons but they were settled by peaceful arbitration. So d r e w to an e n d the second epoch. With the beginning of the third epoch several changes were noted. The valiant band who had entered as freshmen, and had conquered the lessons of sophomores, now advanced and occu- pied, the territory of the j un i o r s . To preside over them as chief executive they did elect once again Mazella Stowe as president who walked wisely before them. Important faculty rulers of this period were Miss Vivian F r e e m a n , Mrs. E . O . James and Miss K. E, J one s , who we re skillful major s in the contests without ignorance . The epoch was characterized by contentions and internal strife, because of the many members who were struggling for prominence in games of football, basketball, in oratorical contests, de- bates, typing races, and for supremacy in class standings. Among the noted w a r r i o r s o n the athletic fields were: Albert Jones, Marvin Bark- ley, Melrose Woodson, Johnny Pharr, Charles Shipp, Milford Woodson, Robert Miller, Clarence Bell, Leonard Griffin and Leon Barnette. Also Helena Howell, Victoria Miller and Mary Pryer, who won honors for the juniors because of their leadership and might. Important social events of this period were the Junior and Senior Prom and the World Peace Speaking Contest which were occasions of much importance. Thus drew to a close the third epoch. The seniors numbering 70 did greatly im- press themselves upon the lower tribe s of the Temple of Learning and became much noted for their ability and diligence. Especially did they endear themselves to the faculty who gave much effort to fitting them for the great Contest of Graduation. Great occasions were the Junior and Senior Prom and Our Senior Play. Thus d oth close the fourth epoch, and with our motto: Strive for Education That You May Reach Your Goal , emblazened upon our shields, the Class of 1957 goe s forth to invade and c o n q u e r new te r ritorie s . By: Jessie Miller and Virginia Goodson CLASS PROPHECY Having been required, by mandate of t h e class of 1957, to forecast the future of t h e s e illustrious Seniors, I journeyed to the far country where dwelt the Three F ate s, the sisters, who, in the famous early days of gods and goddesses, presided over the destinies of human beings. Fair to look upon were they and most fascinating in their skill- ful manipulation of the threads of life. Clotho, the Fate who was present at births, held the distaff which supplied the slender strands; Lachesis spun the thread; Atropos, with shining shear s ever ready, cut these threads of Life with a fateful snip. Fair Fates, I implored; ye who preside over the destinies of the class of 1957, wilt thou not re- veal to me the happenings of o u r future years? It is decreed that I must know. Atropos shook a fair and determined head. Not so, she answe red, Not to mere mortals do we divulge these secrets of Life. Clotho gave a nod of assent, but Lachesis spoke entreatingly . This request comes from an excellent class, she said. They have a most satisfactory record in High School; they are greatly e steemed by their Faculty, and they have walked before their school- mate s with diligence and perfection of manner. Let us grant them a knowledge of the future. After a few moments of objection and discussion it was decided to give the class of 1957 a glimpse of the unfoldings of the future , which interesting view I now reveal to you, endorsed by the Fates who preside over our destinies. We have within our Senior ranks future pro- fessors, teachers, artists, physicians, authors , statesmen, suffragettes, farmers, merchants, preachers, lawyers, musicians, architects, actors, nurse s , chefs , milliners, needle s - women, plumbers, bankers, diplomats, poultry kings, mechanics and inventors. This list may sound very imposing, but Clotho, the Fate who is present at births, assured me that this class is an unusual one whose members were endowed by Life with fine gifts of future greatness . This prophetic vision shows us Eugene Barber, Harry Black, Herman Cruse , Haydene Ford, Gilbert Faggert, James Banks and Chester Kirk as college professors. Robert M i 1 1 e r, Melvin Wilkerson, Thomas Drye , James Hough and Joseph Miller as principals of high schools; Victoria Miller, Connie Forrest, Leola Robinson, Mattie Polk, Cathelene Lucky, Mildred Reid and Joyce Steele as teachers in some Elementary School. Melrose and Milford Woodson and Mazella Stowe are to become phy- sicians, with an ever-growing fondness to preside at the removal of appendixes and other bothersome organs. Leonard Griffin and Ernest Mitchell, who were fond of drawing likenesses of the Faculty, are to win fame as artists; Robert Harris will be sent as an envoy to Chili, while Charles Shipp will be- come ambassador to Russia. William Misenheimer, Willis Love and A. C. Hendrick, the inventors, will retire early, firmly entrenched on Easy Street by the sale of their patent stepladders which are warranted never to kick up and throw an innocent climbe r . Martha Holmes will be satisfied to rule as mayor of her city, but Helena Howell always looking toward big game, will take her seat in the House of Repre sentative s and orate with the best of them . Yvonne Lawing, one of the clever essayists in the old high school days, is to w r i t e a History of the Achievements of the Class of 1957 , which will have an enormous sale. Annie Miller, Mary Weaks and Helen Glenn will eventually become widows who have all sorts of good times on the money left by their accommodating departed weaker halves. To Sarah Grier belongs the distinction of being the class spinster - not that she had no offers of mar- riage, but because no man measured up to her high ideal s . Estelle Davis , Katherine Dunlap, Callie Murray, Neomia Flowe, Ebba Joe Smith, Virginia Goodson, Dorothy Grissom and Susie House are to become Registered Nurses, with an ever-growing fondness to help the doctors to remove the appendixes and other bothersome organs. Then here ' s Jessie Miller, Peggy Steele, Anis Bost, Ollabell McClure and Mary Pryer who has prosperity written all over them; it says they not onlyhave money in their pockets but in the bank also. Yes, they are to be- come laboratory technicians in one of the largest hospitals in New York. Sadie Maurice Brown and Mary Go van are to become teachers of French in the University of Paris. Julia McMillian, Everlane Russell, Daisy Stewart, Lucille White and Phyllis Wagoner are to become stenographers in one of the largest firms in Ohio. But tell me, Fate s, I begged, is there not to be one - at least one president of United States in this notorious class? We saved that for a closing surprise, Atropos smiled. You are to have a president, but we can ' t determine whether it is to be Albert Jones, Clarence Bell, Marvin Barkley, Leon Barnett or Samuel Weathers . They are all good prospects. ’57 CLASS POEM A school once had A model class, With faces all aglow, And brains of splendid quality, That rapidly did grow. Week after week, year in, year out. These pupils went to school, Where they were very studious, And never broke A rule. They worked their problems rapidly, And learned history with zest, And when examinations came, Stood high in every test. Unto herself the teacher said, With every doleful sigh, These pupils are so wise and good, I ' m ' fraid they ' re going to die. The girls were charming and polite, And fair as they could be; The boys were brave and handsome, As any you would see. They soon became A fame Ninth grade; Time did not hesitate, And so the day came rolling 1 round When they should graduate. And we, my friends, are that fine class, Of noted brains and graces; Do not doubt me; just look at us - You ' ll see it in our faces. By: The Senior Class CLASS SONG Tune: He Now the time has come when we must take our leave, Dear old Logan High, as those who ' ve gone before; And, as we part, our hearts are made to grieve, Dear old Logan High, the school that we adore; We will stand the test, and faithful we will be, With the help from God, we ' ll try to meet success, And will raise your name, through all eternity; Dear Logan High, we ' ll do our best. So, as we part, we ' ll say adieu dear school, Now that our goal has come into view; We ' ll strive for knowledge dear, and keep the golden rule; And remember now that our mistakes were few Trusting in our God, he ' ll guide us to our goal, You are our pride, your honor we ' ll uphold, Tho ' it makes us sad, to know that we must go; Dear Logan High, we ' ll say goodbye. By: Phyllis Wagoner LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT The Senior Class of 1956-57 has felt for some time that its demise was near; we have felt that school was beginning to disagree with us and that the members of the fa c u 1 1 y had conspired to accomplish the death of the most astonishingly bril- liant class the walls of Logan High School ever produced. The teacher s thereof , have ever frowned upon the bitter doses of les- sons we have taken with daily regularity have hastened rather than prolonged our class demise and we know with sorrowful certainty that the hour of our departu re is near at hand. Therefore, being so soon to pass from these scenes of educational activitie s , being in full possessions of alert minds and memories that put the most extensive encyclopedias to shame , having faculties keenly sharpened by many contests with flinty instructors, we would publish to you upon this funeral occasion, the Last Will and Testament by Ebba Smith, Victoria Miller , and Mary Pryer under the authority of the Senior Class and signed, Octobe r 11, 1956. We do hereby appoint and charge Gilbert Faggert, the lawful custodian of the class funds, to faithfully attend to looking up the numerous bills we owe and to settle all accounts of the de- parting class from the exhausted pennies of and already depleted treasury. No money are we taking with us from this expensive Institution of Education, neither shall we leave any debts behind us. To the members of our beloved faculty who looked upon our demise with smiles of joy, we bequeath the satisfaction which come s from duties well pe rformed and a peaceful rest from the weary task of making our graduation shrouds. We also leave a large amount of sympathy for their depressing attempts to pound knowledge into our craniums. In addition we bequeath them our regrets that their workwith us was so barren of results. We leave them but we don ' t leave them much. To the school in general we leave the out-of-the way nooks where we have been wanting to hide - usually in couples if the. girls could in- courage the boys to wa s t e ' v|he time that we should have spent in studying. To the School Library we leave the collection of volumes setting forth the charms of the escapade, and the achievements and the startling knowledge gleahed from our examination papers. These volumes will be written by the first famous author who offers a good price for so doing. To the junior class, as our rightful and worthy successors, we leave our seats; occupy them, but do not try to fill them. Our Senior Dignity, may they uphold it with becoming seriousness endeavor to ove r - come their usual hair -brained and frivolous flippancy. Our tendency to make a little noise goes a long way. Our honored po- sitions as models for the school models of wit, wisdom, charm of manner, ex- cellency of behavior, physical development and intellectual expansion, may heaven help you to stand up under this strain. Lastly, that which gives us the greate st pain to part with our strongly entrenched places in the hearts of the faculty who h a s loved us devotedly because, they couldn ' t help it ! Comfort them in their loss but don ' t imagine you can mangle their hearts as we have done . To the vivacious and ex- uberant sophomores, we leave the right to prey upon the freshmen out of season and without reason to unceasingly torture them with the liabilitie s thereof. In witne s s whereof, we attach the signatures of the Senior Class of 1957. By: Ebba Smith Victoria Miller and Walter Heilig . Dorthy Douglas CLASS OF 58” Mary Nelson Sadie Garvin Rosco J ohnson Willie Cruse Larry Sprat Lester Spring Lillian Kiser Dora McClure JUNIORS Peggy Freeman Emma McClure Emma Howie Mary Patton Albert Boyd Ray Mobley Jimmy Marsh Earl Ford Johnsie Scott Lola Davis Francis Rankin Daisy Barber Buford Cannon Willie Sloan Albert Roseman Robert Pharr Dorothy McClure Hattie Earl Shirley Childers Elaine Love JUNIORS Connell Nealy Grade Weathers Mildred Asbury Myrtle Holdbrooks Bobby Drye Bernard Davis John Reid Joseph Moore Grace Love Maxcine Young Gerldine Franklin Sadie Daniel Walter Long Walter Paden Earl Mitchel Talullah Copeland Janie Ford Erlene Perkins Eva Benjamin Gladys Parks SOPHOMORE CLASS Manie Barnett Edward Black Robert Cook Sammy Cook Mary Black F reada Bost Billy Cuthberton Rosa B. Davis Dorothy Brown Euralene Brown Annie L. Douglas Carolyn Douglas Patricia Cagler Irene Cherr y Louise Earl Johnny Edmond SOPHOMORES Jerome Evans Oscar Fair Laura Goodman Willie Goodson Mary G. Faggert Mary L. Faggert Mary B. Griffin Jean Hambric Bobby J. Ferbby Quennie Flake Ratchie J. Howie Mazella Ivery Billy Flowe Earl F ord Betty Johnson Ruth Johnson Frances Ford George Goodman Silas Johnson Grade Lawing SOPHOMORES Fannie Livingston Emma L. McClure Rosa McClure Pearl McMillian Coy Miller Kay Frances Miller Earl Mitchel Mary Mitchel Dewy Moon John Moon Charlotte Nicely Paul Oglesby Annie M. O ' Neal Delorse Parks William Pearson Ruthene Perkins Carrie Phifer Ethel Reid Mildred Reid Ralph Reid SOPHOMORES Mary Russell Mavoid Russell Lucy Wagoner Edna Walker Ana rah Sanders Evelyn Scott John Watts Joseph Watts Willie Scott, J r . Mary Shankle Annice White Geneva White Bobby Spears Berthenia Stafford Nancy White Mary Wiley Alice Stewart Blanche Thompson Mae S. Wilkerson Joyce A. Witherspoon FRESHMEN Rena Alexander Anne Allen Barbara Allison John T. Asbury Laura Barrier Sadie Bell William Bell Sandre Boger Charles Bost Robert Bost Ann Brown Victoria Brown Alma Byers John Byrd Julia Cagler Betty Caldwell Jolene Cannon Juanita Cannon Joylene Carr Margaret Carrington Robert Clark Ella Colbert Betty Cruse Blondie Davis James Drye Thomas Earl Charles Eddleman Gloria E. Edwards Margaret Edmonds James Ellis Earl Faggart Dave Ferby Annie Flowe James Ford R. J. Ford FRESHMEN Hannah Foster Rosetta Gill James Goodson Alonzo Grier Willie Grier Avergale Hadley Ernestine Hampton Martha Hall Thomas Harris James Hasty Cynthia Howard James L. Howard Thomas J. Howell James Johnson James H. Johnson Bennie Love Willie Love Eugene Kirk Lenord Mason Helen McCauley Vineta McCoulloh Donna McDaniel Lillian McDowell Barbara McKlee Clara Miller Lewis Miller Andrew Montgomery Donald Morgan Lewis Murray Lazell Nelson Charley Ne sbit Perman Oglesby Addie Park Dorothy Parks Sherley Parks ( Earl Phoney Betty Sue Reid Alice F. Ross Margaret Roseman Standley Robinson Ernest Ross Lewis Ross Ira K. Rucker Harold Russell William Sanders Dorothy Shinn Jackie Shipp Lena Shipp John H. Smith Mary Ruth Smith Dorothy Spear Jasper Spears Dorothy Stafford Charlotte Steele Mary J. Steveson Bessie Wagoner Calvin Wallace James Wallece Johnny Walker Buford Washington Harriet Weaks Barbara Weddington Willie Wiley Flora Wilkerson Pauline Winecoff Judith Withers J oan Y oung Leon Young ANNUAL STAFF Helena Howell Editor -in-chief Phyllis Wagoner C o-Editor J. G. Polk Advisor Mazella Stowe Sports Editor Melrose Woodson Assist. Business Manager Peggy Steele Business Manager Left to Right: Most Studious; Yvonne Lawing, Herman Cruse Left to Right: Most Likely To Succeed; Leola Robinson, Peggy Steele . Left to Right: Best School Spirit; Leola Robinson, Robert Harris. Most Original; Mau- rice Brown, Thomas Drye. Left to Right: Sweetest; Samuel Weathers, Mazella Stowe. Cutest; Ernest Mitchell, Annie Mille r . Best Speake r ; Helen Gleen. Most A m b i t i o u s ; Phyllis Wagoner and Herman Cruse Friendliest; Victoria Miller, Robert Harris. Front Row Left to Right: Biggest Flirt; Jessie Miller, Clarence B ell. Back Row Left to Right: Be st All Around; Marvin Barkley, Martha Hol- mes. Best Dressed; Martha Holmes, Albert Jones. Left to Right: Most Dignified; Daisy Stewart. Shyest; Kathe- rene Dunlap, Charles Shipp. Most T alkative ; Catherene Luckey. Quiete st; Callie Mur- ray, Haydene Ford. Smarte st; Milford Woodson, Helena Howell. Most Comical; Everlean Rus- sell, Robert Harris. Love Birds; Leola Robinson, Milford Woodson. Left to Right: Tallest; A. C. Hendrick, Annie Miller . Short- est; Katherene Dunlap, Gilbert Faggert. Oldest; Sarah Grier, A. C. Hendrick. Youngest; Helena Howell, Charles Shipp. Prettiest; Helena Howell. Handsomest; Leonard Griffin, Melrose Woodson. Be st Dancer; Mary Pryer, Archie Ray Boger. Most Talented; Charles Shipp. Miss Maurice Brown , daughter of Mr. Mrs. Eural Brown, a member of the senior class, was crowned Miss Tigerette of 1956 during the half time of Logan ' s Homecoming game, October 18, 1956. She plans to attend college in the fall and major in foreign language . Mazella Stowe During the summer of 1956, two members of the Senior Class, Mazella Stowe and Martha Holmes, visited the Boy and Girl State at Shaw University, Raleigh, North Carolina. Miss Stowe was elected State governor. She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Chester Stowe of Con- cord, North Carolina GIRL DRUM MAJORETTE Phyllis Wagoner, daughter of Rev. Mrs. E. J. Wagoner of Concord, North Carolina, became girl drum majorette in the school year of 1955-56. Phyllis is a member of the Senior Class. Back Row, Left to Right: Samuel Weathers, Rufus Parks, Sylvester Steele, A. C. Hendrick, John Gabriel, Bobby Barnett, Clarence Lott. Front Row, Left to Right: Durham Jones, James Hough, Betty Garvin, Leon Barnett, Clyde Cornelius, John Watkins . the key to PARTICIPATION ENGLISH CLASS J. G. Polk, Instructor Miss F. C. Query, Instructor SPANISH CLUB Mrs. J. S. Watkins, Instructor FRENCH CLUB C. O. Foster, Instructor TYPING Mrs. E. M. Polk, Instructor OFFICE PRACTICE LIBRARY PRACTICE CLASS Mrs. E. O. James. Advisor LOGAN CHAPTER OF ASSN. OF NX. HIGH SCHOOLS Front Row, left to right: Robert Pharr, treasure; Mary York Shinn, assistant sec retary ; Connie Forrest, president; Peggy Steele, vice president; Maurice Brown, secretary. GEOMETRY CLASS R. M. Kelly, Instructor STUDENT CLASS R. M. Kelly, Instructor Mrs. JUNIOR RED CROSS Mrs. M. A. Pearson, Instructor SAFETY PATROL PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss E. B. Martin, Instructor HISTORY CLASS H. L, Watkins, Instructor CHEMISTRY CLASS DRIVERS EDUCATION CHRISTMAS SCENE S.I.O. E. J. Willie, Instructor N.F.A. Not Shown M. M. Woodson, Instructor LOG STAFF Members of the Log Staff H. L. Watkins Co-Advisor J . L. Green Advisor GIRLS’ VARSITY MISS E. B. MARTIN Instructor SENIOR STARS MARY (SISSY) PRYER Forward and Guard HELENA HOWELL Forward and Guard VICTORIA (TANGO) MILLER Forward and Guard BOYS’ VARSITY : E r . 7 4 if ■ . JHPI I m : j ll r? £ 7 } nW J. C. BANNER Back row left to right: Melrose Woodson, Roscoe Johnson, Marvin Coach Barkley, Earl Mitchel, Albert Jones, Milford Woodson. Front row left to right: Dewy Moon, Willie Sloan, Johnny Pharr , Jerome Evans, Melvin Bell. Left to right: Albert Jones, Milford Woodson, Marvin Barkley, Melrose Woodson, Johnny Pharr. ir FOOTBALL COACHES Left to Right are T . L. Davis , L. B. Brown, J.C. Banner; Not shown - T. E. Galloway. Front row Left to right are: Paul Robin son, Willie Scott, James Ha sty , Charle s Bost, James Saddler, Earl Faggert, James Marsh. Second row Left to right are: Johnny Pharr, Coy Miller, Albert Streader, Ray Moble y, Clarence Bell, Walter Paden, Walter Heilig, Joseph Moore, Archie Boger. Back row Left to right are: Marvin Barkley, Edward Black, Leonard Griffin, Charles Barkley, Roscoe Johnson, Leon Young, Earl Mitchel, Jerone Evans. BASEBALL TEAM CHEERLEADERS h Cf L t0 Rlght: Dorth y Douglas , Betty Poses, Frances Douglas, Emma V McClure, Joyce Mae Weathe r spoon, Dora McClure. the key to BETTER BUYING YORKE WADSWARTH HARDWARE COMPANY DOYLE B. ROBY Distributor Tom’s Food Products The Old Reliable Hardware Toasted Peanuts - Peanut Since 1885 Butter Sandwiches and Tom’s Candies Phone 2273 8 47 Propston Terrace South Church Street Phone 2-4056 Concord, North Carolina Concord, North Carolina Best Wishes To Logan High School “No account too large Compliments of None too Small” THE CONCORD NATIONAL BANK H. E. HALL FURNITURE STORE Main Office Depot Street “The Bank with the Clock” Concord, North Carolina North Office - Wilmar Park . A t 1 1 V Z Compliments of f Beltel BOB ' S BONDING AGENCY DEPART MEMT STORES FINANCE COMPANY 88 South Union Street CONCORD’S LEADING Concord, North Carolina DEPARTMENT STORE CRAVEN ' S PORTER DRUG COMPANY Fuel Oils Prescriptions Kerosene Druggists Concord’s Oldest Fuel Dealer Phone 2136 Phone 2174 N . Kerr South Union Street Concord, North Carolina Concord, North Carolina Compliments of TROUTMAN ' S USED CARS N. Church Holly Lane Concord, North Carolina WILLIAMS BROS. GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 30 Barbrick Street Phone 2109 Concord, North Carolina When you think of Jewelry Go T o SHEPHERD ' S DEPENDABLE JEWELER 25 Market Street Call 1-1341 Concord, North Carolina Compliments of CONCORD PERPETUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Means Street Concord, North Carolina MAULDIN ' S GROCERY ffijtchie HARDWARE CO. 26 Barbrick Street “Your Hardware Store” Phone 2284 Concord, North Carolina Electrical Appliance Dept. Auto Parts Phone 2117 Phone 4646 Concord Kannapolis Compliments of HOOVER ' S ROBINSON ' S, INC. “The Young Man’s Store” Specialty Shop For Women Serving the Young Men of Concord for 44 Years and Children 44 Union Street Concord, North Carolina Phone 3214 Concord, North Carolina THE SMART SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive Phone 4270 Phone 281 Concord Kannapolis BROOME FURNITURE CO. Warren C. Broome Complete Home Furnishings Concord, North Carolina CRESS BROS., INC. Plumbing - Heating Air Condition Esso Oil Burner - Myer Pumps York Cress - Guy Cress Owners CONCORD ICE DELIVERY CO. Save With Ice Ice Coal Refrigerators 91 - 103 West Corban Street Dial 2150 - 2158 - 2159 Concord, North Carolina Compliments of YELLOW BALL CABS Day and Night Service S. Spring : Barbrick Streets Concord, North Carolina JONES ' MEN ' S STORE, INC. R. Hoy Whitlow, Manager Popular Clothes at Popular Prices We rent Formal Wear 60 South Union Street Phone 1-1351 Concord, North Carolina Congratulations to FINK ' S FLORIST Class of 1957 BOB LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 80 Franklin St, Route 9 Phone 2-8806 Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Concord, North Carolina Storage for Your Needs Compliments of CRAIG PREWITT F urniture S. Church E. Corban Concord, North Carolina Compliments of H. W. CLOTHING STORE West Depot Phone 3263 Concord, North Carolina Compliments of CONCORD TRIBUNE South Union Street Concord, North Carolina Compliments of LAWSON BONDS STUDIO 38 South Union Street Concord, North Carolina Compliments of THE HOUSE OF IRMA FUNERAL HOME Modern Facilities and Capable Staff A complete service within the means of all. Dial 1-1271 Join our Burial Association Today PIEDMONT CHEVROLET Sales Wilmar Park OK Used Cars Trucks “Where Friend Meets Friend” Phone 2216 North Carolina Service Concord Compliments of CABARRUS BANK TRUST COMPANY Concord North Carolina Compliments of CABARRUS FOOD CENTRE Fine Quality Foods Low Prices Free Parking S. Spring at Barbrick E.L. MORRISON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Material 267 West Corban Street Telephone 3216 Concord North Carolina S.M. BYRD Compliments of GROCERY STORE Concord F re sh Fancy Groceries Vegetables and Fruits Prompt Service North Carolina VISIT YOUR CHURCHES First Christian Church Rev, G. W. Roland, Pastor Rock Hill A,M,E. Zion Church Rev. J. M. McCall, Pastor Zion Hill A.M.E. Zion Church Rev. M. F. Boulware, Pastor First Cong’l. Christian Church Rev. F. D. Morgan, Pastor Mount Olivet Church Rev. C. M. Robinson, Pastor Primitive Baptist Church Rev. S. Austin, Pastor CABARRUS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY CONCORD LIBRARY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA 28025 K sas«a wir a -©©ass an Ini L-v ’L- 5? « ! 4§fw $■£ ' 1 BU ' -o It Nfc wafc ?W : • - saAp 4 « m