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

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YELLOW JACKET .,,3 ,..,.,- sf,- . . ri. 'il-1 LAST WILLF AND TJESTANUENT We, the Senior Class of 1937, having realized that our work at the Landis High School is growing to a close, and our work in the outer world is beginning, do hereby make known that this is our last will and testament. To the Superintendent, School Board, and Faculty wc do will and bequeath our sincere apprecia- tion for their cooperation and noble etforts shown us while under their supervision. , T0 the Junior Class we do will and bequeath our ability to make the annual a success next year and our place of honor in chapel. Q To the Sophomore Class we do will and bequeath our ability of self-control and obedience. To the Freshman Class we do will and bequeath our efforts and ability to make good grades. 1. I, Sarah Linn. do will my ability as a musician to Edna Mae Sccrcy. , 2. I. Mable Smith, do will my friendliness to Mary Gladys Fisher. 3. 1, Katherine Smith, do will and bequeath my ablity to study to Viliuston Rape. 4-. I. Raymond Bostian, do will my man power to Mr. Broome. 5. I, Ben Fleming, do will my bashful disposition to Iris Snipes. 6. I, Jennie Linn Wright. do will my dancing toes and melotlious voice to Dico Murphy. 7. I. .lack Ketner, do will my baby-like characteristics to Mr. Bostian. 8. I, Raymond Pethel, do will my success in love affairs to 'iDoc Holland. 9. I, Helen Overcash. do will my dignity and conceit to Ruth Rymer. 10. I. Irene Long, do will my girlish ways to Hattie Wright. ll. I. Hugh Ketner, do will my Whizzing ability to Mr. Farmer. 12. I. Frances Suther, do will and bequeath my 'iscatter-brain to Mary Katherine Hincemon. 13. I, L. C. Basinger, do will my ability to get out of class to Jolmie Beaver. 14. I, Viola Pethel, do will my good attitude to Duard Slough. 15. I, Melba Rutledge. do will my good manners to J. L. Sloop. 16. I, Carl Karriker, do will my maniy appearance to Hoyle Rogers. 17. I,'Ruth Upright. do will my ability to blush to I-tubenla Harrington. 18. I. Lonnie Etird, do will my lazy characteristics to Miss Black. 19. I, Hilliard Fisher. do will my wittiness to IV. S. Abernathy. 20. I. Ralph Lear, do will my vocabulary to Martha Wertz. 21. I. Carl Wvright, do will my studious manner to Joe Roberts. 22. I, Brooks Wilkinson. do will my ability to drive a bus to Slippy McGee. 23. I, Carmack Stonestreet. do will my ability to drive carefully to Miss Earnhardt, hoping that she may be as lucky as I have been. 24. I. Eugene Owens. do will my kindness to Ralph Turner. 25. I. William Htncemon, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Nadine London. 26. I, Juanita Wilson, do will my tlirtations ways to Dorothy Goodman. 27. I. Ruby Ketner, do will my studious manner to Floyd Daughtery. 28. I. .lohnie Freeze. do will my love for agriculture to Ralph Ritchie. 29. I, Sarah Weddlngton, do will my success in love affair: to Margaret Patterson. 30. I, James Hlncemon, do will my quietness and calmness to Dora Corriher. 81. I. Grady Bost, do will my quiet disposition and retiring manner to Elbert Freeze. 82. I, Carl Alexander., do will my executive ability to Franklin Williams. . In witness whereof, we the class of 1937 of Landis High School, do hereunto set our hand and seal. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Clam of 1937 to be its Last Will and Testament, on this 28th day of April, 1937. in THE SENIOR. CLASS OF 1937 Cam. ALEXANDER, Testator. Page Fifteen 193735-if l 1 J

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YELLOW JACKET +-'---'fs SENIOR CLASS PIROPHJECY One day last week as I was out walking in my garden. I met a funny little man. In his hand he carriedla scroll tied with green and white ribbon. I fully expected him to vanish in thin air. but instead he waited for me and asked if I' were the Landis Senior class prophet-When I replied in the attlrmative. he handed lll6 the scroll telling me that ns he was digging in his garden for treasures he had found this. Imagine my delight when I found an account from the Landis Chroniclerf' of my classmates' activi- ties in 1962. This little scroll seems to be the copy of a future Landis newspaper which is giving an account of the Landis seniors of '37 on their twenty-tifth anniversary. It didn't take me long to discover that most of the class was still living in the vicinity of Landis. Since i'Uncle' Punk had to resign his position at the Drug Store on account of old age. Raymond Pethel is filling his place of rolling pills quite capably. Carl Alexander seems to have made great progrem in a meat cutting course at college and now he is owner of a large chain of meat markets as well as being Mayor of Landis. Brooks Wilkinson was unusually bashful, but he is not as easily shocked as he once was because he is now chief electrician of the Landis Mills. Hilliard Fisher is manager of Central Motor lines. falnous for having left a series of broken hearts wherever his bus lines extended. ' .Iohnie Freeze seems to be one of us who found his treasure: he struck gold on his father's farm and is a. successful gold miner. Two new organizations have been formed. The Stubborn Stoits Association of Saw incorp. with L. C. Basinger as its President and The International Association of Blushers with Jack Ketner at its head and Grady Bost as his assistant. Helen Overcash always was wise and is now happily married and enjoying the comforts of her beautiful home in Midway. VVilliam Hincemon listened to his brother discuss the Ford V-eight so much that he is now a Ford dealer. He has so much business that ho had to hire Frances Suther. as Secretary to keep up with his sales. ' Ben Flcming's love for women lms found expression in his work as a contractor. This gives him an opportunity to please or displease them. Ruby Ketner's sweet. agreeable disposition got thc best of a charming old bachelor and she now presides over a very lovely country home. Hugh Ketner's backwardnem didn't keep him from going forward. He has just been chosen Master Farmer of Rowan County. You can imagine my surprise when I saw how many of my classmates were on the faculty of the Landis School. - Carl Karriker is the principal and seems to have a very capable group ot' teachers. Since the Agriculture Department has grown so much, two people are now taking Mr. Broome's place, Raymond Bostiau and Eugene Owens. H Irene Long is successfully carrying on the tradition of the 'iCharm and Personality in the Home Economics Department. Carl Wright is in charge of the Science Department with Viola. Pethel as his chief support. Katherine Smith's patience always was admired, but now she has to be that way because she is in charge of the Kindergarten. Mr. Farmer tlnally persuaded the principal to have a nurse in the llrst aid room and Sarah Wed- dington is now filling this position. A few seem to have wandered to other places in their search for treasure, and among these is Lonnie Etlrd whose laziness has dually been of some protit to him. Since he simply couldn't endure to work he landed a job at the beach basking in the sunshine and trying out various brands nf sun tan oil. Juanita Wilson and Melba Rutledge always did like to primp so they would look beautiful, but we never thought they would be so famous as to be personal make-up managers of the most outstanding movie star in Hollywood, Ralph Lear. Ralph's uh-uh's. ah-ah's and the rest of his stuttering have landed him in the movies. He is taking the place of Rosco Yates. Carmack Stonestreet's ambition for travel got the best of himtfor he is now a coast to coast traveling salesman. Ruth Upright became interested in expressive hands from seeing Miss Burge use hers so much and she is the proprietor of a very exclusive manicuring shop in Los Angeles. Mable Smith is her assistant. Sarah Linn's talent as a musician has been recognized throughout the country for she is now a. well- known concert pianist. James I-Iincemon-cartoonist-has used his love for talking to advantage and is now Attorney- General in the state of Georgia. I turned this strange scroll over again looking for my name, but it did not appear. Ha, ha, I leave you guessing. laughed the funny little man as he snatched this paper, which had given me a. glimpse into the future, and vanished into thin air. JENNIE. LINN WVRIGHTL Class Prophet. Page Fourteen X

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YELLOW JACKET .. ,, 1.2 Iii F 4 1. Wil.: A 5 Page Sixteen SENIOR CLASS PUEM Today our thoughts are turning Back on the last four years, To all the struggles of learning To the trials and the tears. We dream of the joy and pleasure These short four years have brought. Our knowledge is the golden treasure That we so earnestly sought. Our march of the past has been hard Among the roses there have been thorns Oft' parents and teachers served as guards To keep our livesfrom being torn. We extend our appreciation To all who have lent a handg May we have your admiration As we join the laboring band. Our school work today is ending, To all our friends we say good-dayg Toward our School of Life we are bending Each in his own separate way. The past has been a lantern That will light us on our way, So to all who have givenithat pattern We say farewell today. A Though we leave you now with sadness, Farewell dear Old Landis Highg We shall remember you with gladness As the future years roll by. ' A RUBY ETTA KETNER Clam Poet 1937