Landis High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Landis, NC)

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YELLOW JACKET CARMACK STONESTREET Literary Society 1113 Physical Education 1213 Football 11, 2, 313 Baseball 111. H hat the French would call in- soneiantf' or in plain English, U trifle lazy-but his friendliness and sense of humor have given. Stony EI-I prominent place in the Senior ' ass. RUTH UPRIGHT Literary Society 1113 Physical Education 121g Playmaker's Club 13, 413 First Aid 1413 Senior Play. Clear-minded, draniatie and re- fined: the better nfe know her the hetter we like her. BROOKS WILKINSON Mooresville 11, 2, 313 First Aid 441. Broolrs has been with ns only a short time, but we admire him for 'US fllllvf. courteous 'manner and !l4'PI1'1'ous cooperation. . CARL WRIGHT Post Graduate. VV!! 7'Ul'0 Wljfilled having Carl continue his studies with ns this year. We prophesy for hint a sne- eessful future. 1 SEN ORS 141 1937 ' FRANCES SUTHER Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Play- maker's Club 13, 41 3 Home Eco- nomics 11, 213 Literary Society 1113 Senior Play. Frances' friends know her to be highly independent, charniingly sin- eere, and deliglitfiully witty. SARAH E. WEDDINGTON Literary Society 111 3 Music Club 1213 Glee Club 13, 413 Playmaker's Club 13, 41- Chaste, quiet, and self-eyfncing. always the same. What 'more could be said of sneh a. loyal friend? JUANITA WILSON Startown High School .11, 213 Playmaker's Club 1313 First Aid 141.1 Glee Club Juanita, is 'witty and always happy. I'Ve have heen glad to have her and feel that she has been hap- PZI with ns. JENNIE LINN WRIGHT Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secre- tary and Treasurer 141Q Literary Society 1113 Physical Education 1213 Playmaker's Club 15, 41, Vice-President 1413 Basketball 11, 21 3 Class President 1313 Ad- vertising Manager of YELLOW JACKET 1413 Secretary of Class 121 3 Cheerleader 1413 junior and Senior Playg Marshal 131. A happy laugh., a wise remark, dancing feet: beneath it all a sin- cere friend. That's Jennie. Page Eleven 2

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YELLOW JACKET IRENE LONG Literzuy Society 1113 Music Club 121g First Aid 141. Irene is quiet in her ways and reserved in her thoughts. Let's keep it up. . tb, .:. EUGENE OWENS Young Tar Heel Farmers 11, 2, 5, 413 First Aid 1413 Liter- ary Society 111. Espie is small in stature, but strong in influence. He is one of the quietest members of the class. VIOLA PETHEL Home Economics 121 3 Glee Club 11, 513 First Aid 1413 Beta Club. Enefflll and e,tliciem'y,- that's Violafs watchuford. She always answers 'when rolled on. KATHERINE VIRGINIA SMITH Literary Society 111 3 Music Club 1213 Playmalcer's Club 13, 41 3 Beta Club. Katlnerinas amiable disposition causes those who know her best to love her. She is the highest type of a girl and the truest of pals. Page Ten SEEN URS Y, Y , , 1, ,..,,, , HELEN OVERCASH Literary Society 111 3 Home Economics 121 g Glee Club 12, 413 junior Play 131. Perhaps if the most of 'us would be honest, we are envious of Hele-n. Tye like her and she's to blame for 1' lat! RAYMOND PETHEL Literary Society 1113 Vice- President of Class 1219 Secreta- ry Class 1513 Playmaker's Club 15, 41g Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Sports Editor YELLOW JACKET 141 3 Manager of Basketball 141 3 Marshal 1313 Class President 1413 junior Play 1313 Senior Play 1413 Beta Club. 'Terk is a good sport. Hrfs with the crowd and always walling to work. MELEA RUTLEDGE Home Economics 1113 Play- mal:er's Club 13, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 5, 413 Senior Play 141. Thera is 11111011 to be said about Zllelha, lzowerer. we van say 'noth- ing but good. She is consr'ie11tious. happy, and willing to fake a part. MABLE LUCILE SMITH Literary Society 111g Music Club 1213 Plavmakefs Club 15. 413 Glee Club 141. With her friendly manner wl- know that Mable will be a success

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e YELLOW JACKET ..-.. 1 ..--.3-, s E T.A X V ga -ff , 3 .f 2 , -- 7 '1 , ,O . , SlENlIO CLASS ISTOJRY NOW THAT we are about to see what treasure the future holds for us, it will be interesting to recall some of the high-lights in the history of the class of '57. Oh, I beg your pardon, said meek little Raymond Pethel as he bumped into a high and mighty sophomore one day early in the fall of 1952. Well, you won't get it or anything else I have, was the lordly reply. You and the other fifty-eight green freshmen may just as well get accustomed right now to staying out of our way. We soon learned from instances similar to this one that we were to be seen and then ignored. The sophomores did everything in their power to make life miserable for us and succeeded pretty well in their efforts. After several weeks we finally learned how to find our respective classes and how to read Mr. Farmer's handwriting Che called it writing-we didn'tJ. We had a booth at the Hal- lowe'en Carnival, and I think we used the money for a picnic-I'm sure we did if Ben Fleming had anything to do with it. In the spring several of our girls were on the basketball squad. I was the class president, Carl Alexander was vice-president, and Raymond Bostian was secretary and treas- urer. Before we were aware of it, our first year was over, and we had grown so rapidly in wisdom and stature that we determined to return as sophomores. It seemed as if the next year some of us had grown disgusted because our enrollment decreased to thirty-six, I can't remember whether they got married, became tired of school, inherited a fortune, or what happened that they did not return. Vile felt very' important because we were the wise pro- moters of pranks on the freshmen rather than the victims. This was really the first time that we felt ourselves an actual part of the school. Three of our girls, Jennie Linn Wright, Freda Correll, and Rachel Kennerly, were on the varsity basketball team which won the county championship. That was the year the song bird of the South wandered up to Landis. She was a. credit to our class and to the entire school. That very summer we sponsored an entertainment and joyfully deposited the money toward our junior expenses. Carl Alexander served us well as president with Ruby Ketner as vice-president. jolly juniors we were called now, and we intended living up to the name. There were thirty- two of us. Hilliard Fisher, with his ready wit, had returned and two Salisburians, James and Wil- liam Hincemon, wandered into our flock at Landis. When Miss Burge announced the characters for our junior play, Through the Keyhole, we were quite delighted to begin work because we knew it was the best play that had ever been given. It was our first public stage success, and we were very happy. Vfe devised various other means of increasing our bank balance, all of which was necessary to finance the Junior-Senior banquet. We held the banquet at Hotel Concord and carried out the Dutch theme in decorations and program. We asked twelve sophomore girls to dress in Dutch costumes and serve. Emojean Shul- enberger danced for us in a quaint Dutch costume, and we also took the senior mascots dressed as a little Dutch boy and a little Dutch girl. We thoroughly enjoyed the preparations for the occasion, and the appreciation of our guests was ample reward for our efforts. Several other interesting things happened during that year. The seniors started the publication of an annual. Carl Alexander served as junior editor, and we were quite pleased with the idea of a yearbook. I was selected for the second year to play in the annual Music Festival at Greensboro. Carmack Stonestreet managed to survive his various wrecks and near wrecks. Jennie Linn Wright was class president, Raymond Pethel, vice-president, Rachel Kennerly, secretary, and Carl Alexander, treasurer. We were very well satisfied with the year's accomplishments and looked with pleasure to the final vear of our high school experience. Page Twelve f l-Ci 19 3 'I