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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

Hf N fe ca i Sap FOSS Rate ay as Pest. 4 ‘2 Me : 7 ae ass bey “lige aa on peat | cae ee o ? ¥ + Cae SS: re ee ee ee ee ee eG oe KN OK OK THE YELLOW JACKET 1945 Be Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of I WINIB ISS IRGC ish SiC VS NKOMGFE LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA WALTER RAMSEUR. . . . .. ._ . Editor-in-Chief Troy LAWRENCE. . . . . . _ . Business Manager Miss Mary GLAbys FISHER . . . . Faculty Adviser tee he ee ee ei a: FOREWORD O beautiful for heroes proved In liberating strife, Who more than self their country loved, And mercy more than life! Americal America! May God thy gold refine Till all success be nobleness, And every gain divine! —BATES. 4 DEDICATION ‘THAT YOU AT HOME may love and enjoy the freedoms of America; that you may have a democratic government in which justice is done; that uncompromising brutality may be abolished—so we fight.” These are the thoughts of those citizens who are tcday fighting that we, their younger brothers, sisters, and friends, may enjoy the America we've known. It is to all those who were once students in Landis High School, and who are now in our Armed Forces, that we dedicate this, the tenth volume of the YELLOW JACKET. We are proud that you have been part of us, and still more proud that you are now part of the Army, the Navy, and the Marines. Some have given their lives; many, their blood; but none have fought in vain! | ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY,NC N iil || 3907815526 he anne Ce ee EE OS RK OBS OR ELE GEG TE OW AG iene nos a LANDIS ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING VOCATIONAL BUILDING OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Four INTO Te IMP IEIN TOUS IMEI IE SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE THE CHURCH, THE HOME, AND THE SCHOOL are the three greatest institutions of mankind. Let one of these great links, which is so instrumental in the building of character, be broken and mankind with civilization will be destroyed. Several boys from Landis School have paid the supreme sacrifice ; others, doubtless, will do so before the end of this great conflict. It is left to the living—not to the dead—to see that these three in- stitutions continue to grow and to make their contribution to civilization. To the boys and girls who have gone from this school and who are in the armed forces of our country we are thankful that Landis School has had a small part in molding you into manhood and womanhood. May the Church, the Home, and the School stand forever in honor and in memory of your service and sacrifice. SUPERINTENDENT T. F. BOSTIAN. PRINCIPALS MESSAGE WHEN PEACE RETURNS, we, the living must take renewed in- spiration from him who wanted the nation and the world to be free. Lincoln, who learned by firelight with a board for a slate and a coal for a pencil, had a vision; he saw that only through education and training could government “of the people, by the people, and for the people” survive on earth. Are we, with the great tools of education and training now at hand, failing to use that given to us? So many have gone from our school to keep free those ideals and privileges that we cherish most. May you in your going from Landis High School as a graduate dedicate yourself to the unfinished task and surmount the many obstacles that lie ahead that your com- munity, your nation, and—yea! your world may be a better world for those who follow. I trust that the faculty of Landis High School has added some- thing to your vision that will prove helpful and give you grace and strength to forbear and to persevere. PRINCIPAL H. A. MCCREARY. Woah VaR ALIONWY GUAM IS ie IE THE FACULTY First Row: T. F. BosTIAN, Superintendent, Landis District, Erskine College, N. C. State Coll ege B.S. Degree; H. A. McCreary, Principal, Landis High School, Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B. Degree, Health, Driver's Education, Basketball, Baseball Coach; EpIrH BEARD CorrIHER, Brevard Jun- ior College, Woman’s College, U. N. C., B.S. Degree, Home Economics; R. C. PITTMAN, Tennessee State College, V. P. I. Virginia, Auburn University, B.S. Degree, Agriculture. Second Row; Mary LoutsE Moore, Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, B.Mus. Ed. Degree, Band; HaAzEL BLack LINN, Greensboro College, Cornell University, A.B., M.A. Degree, English, Physical Education; MARY GLADYS FISHER, Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B. (P. S. M.), French, English; MILDRED ELIZABETH GLENN, Woman’s College, U. N. C., A.B. Degree, English, Librarian. Third Row: INEZ LYN CH STURKEY, Catawba College, B.S. Degree, History, Social Studies; Mrs. NELL W. Harris, Salem College, West Virginia, New York University, A.B. Degree; GENEVA LEE GOODMAN, Appalachian State Teachers’ College, B.S. Degree, Mathematics; RUTH DODGE LEAFE, Cornell University, B.S. Degree, Science. Fourth Row: CLoycr Moose, Appalachian State Teachers’ College, B.S. Degree, Science, Home Economics ; MARGARET Eury, Catawba College, A.B. Degree, English, History; RENA MORGAN, Woman’s College, U. N. C., A.B. Degree, Mathematics; J. P. PARKER, Guilford College, A.B. Degree, History, A Cappella Choir, IGERE EIEIO ACIS Je IF Eight THE MotTTOo: WALTER RAMSEUR Troy LAWRENCE HELEN GARVER DEAL PERRY SLOOPE Mrs. HAZEL BLACK LINN Miss MARY GLADYS FISHER SENIOR CLASS “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Oe TRG: Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Adviser Adviser CoLors: Blue and White. FLOWER: White Rose. MASCOTS “RONNIE” WHIRLOW Gary LEE LOVETTE ALTA LEE ABERNATHY Hiking Club, 1; Dramatics Club, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Beta Club, 4. “Knowledge and wisdom, she has found, With good hopes of the future bound.” Dalsy MAXINE ALEXANDER Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; YELLow Jacket Staff, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Basketball Manager, 3; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4. “One who’s worthy of the name— Pretty as a ‘Daisy’ chain.” INGONUE EEN JOIST NGIEIVAE, HELEN BEAVER Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class Vice- President, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4: Senior Play; Beta Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Class Testator. “Success! Success! Be it thine! Forever and ever may it shine.” WILLIAM C. BILLINGS, JR. Wild Life Club, 1; Baseball Manager, 1; Aeroplane Club, 2; Basketball Manager, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; Spectator Staff, 4: Junior Play; Senior Play; Football, 4. “For he’s a jolly good fellow— With a heart so true and so mellow.’ MARIE BOSTIAN Singing Club, 1; Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Spectator Staff, Typist, 4. “To friends both far and near She brought good hope and cheer.” SAMUEL BROWN Glee Club, 1; Band, 2, 3, 4; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Aeroplane Club, 2; Hiking Club, 1; Male Chorus, 4. “Tf he attempts the hardest task, He'll end doing it at last.” ANNIE LEE BRUMLEY Home Economics Club, 2; Hiking Club, 1; Ballroom Danc- ing Club, 3; Library Club, 4. “To laugh, to have fun; Her day’s work’s begun.” CONNIE BuTTs Wild Life Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Aeroplane Club, 2; Library Club, 8; Male Chorus, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Spectator Staff, 4. “4 human being, tried and true; He'll fight the tasks of life through.” Nine abe” GasEJEAONW JLAC Ie il FRANCES CARTER Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Library Club, By eb “Quiet ways, but a smile so bright, Always shines like a gleam of light.” CARL COONE Wild Life Club, 1; Sports Club, 2; Art Club, 3; Co-Ed Physical Education Club, 4. “So patient, peaceful, loyal and pure— His friendship so welcome, we are all sure.” THOMAS CORRIHER F. F., A., 1, 2, 8, 4, Reporter, 2, President, 4; Glee Club, 1; Wild Life Club, 1; First Aid, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Male Chorus, 4. “The courtesies he would present Made him friends wher’er he went.” HELEN CROWE Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Art Club, 8, 4; Junior Play, 3; Biggest Flirt—Superlative, 4. “When your work is all in vain. Dowt sigh; Dowt give up, when first you try.’ ’ EVELYN DEAL Singing Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Library Club, 8; Literary Society, 4. “She has the glory of a star Shining in the heavens afar.” HELEN GARVER DEAL Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, Treasurer, 2; Dramatics Club, Secretary, 83; Commercial Club, 4; Monogram Club, Secretary, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 2; Class Secretary, 4; Hallowe’en Queen, 4; Prettiest Girl—Superlative, 4. “Lovely as a day in spring With all the happiness it brings.” Ten PrEGGy DEAL Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Softball, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Commercia] Club, 4. “To the climbing vine of bliss she clings, To bring to others the happy things.” Rusy EDWARDS Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Ballroom Danc- ing Club, 3; Square-Cirele Club, 4. “It's un-fore-told The knowledge she'll hold.’ CorA MAE ENNIS Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Dancing Club, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 8, 4; Bas- ketball, 8, 4; Senior Play, Property Manager; Softball, 2. ‘ Pride in one is to be admired; Too much in one is not desired.” KENNETH FLEMING Wild Life Club, 1; Baseball Manager, 1; Aeroplane Club, 2; Football Manager, 2; Basketball Manager, 2; Ball- room Dancing Club, 3; Football, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Plave Males Chorus) 4) Wittiest. 4) Band, 1,2) 3) 4: Spectator Staff, 3, 4. “He’s jolly all the while; Witty talk brings laughs and smiles.” PAUL VANCE GOODMAN Be horas laze Wild bite Club): Recreation: Clubs 2; Literary Club, 3; Art Club, 4: “Young in limbs, in judgment old; With a heart that’s good as gold.” BRUCE GOODNIGHT Science Club, 1; First Aid Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; YELLow Jacket Staff, 4; Biggest Flirt—Superlative, 4; Junior Play, 8; Senior Play, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4. “Always bright as a morning star— Helping others is his desire.” INVENT EIS Sia NT OV I IVa HELEN MARIE FREEZE Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Library Club, 4. “She’s witty and neat; Her smile is her speech.” HELEN O. FREEZE Hiking Club, President, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Girls’ Chorus, Vice-President, 4; Beta Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 4, Secretary, 4; Cheerleader, 3; Costume Manager, Senior Play; YELLow JACcKeEr Staff, a “Hyes of friendliness, heart of gold; Always willing, always bold.” Mary BELLE GOODNIGHT Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, Vice-President, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Glee Club, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Beta Club, 4. “To seek, to learn is her desire; Something in her, we all admire.” GLADYS HAMPTON Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 8, 4; Softball, 2. “With her honest and worthy name She'll carry on, and into fame.” Eleven « (BNE Vash LOWE JPA CIR IE JE MILDRED HARKEY Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 3, 4. “Hold your temper; let it not fly. You can do it, if only yow ll try.” CARLEENE HINSON Glee Club, 1; Hiking Club, 2; Library Assistants’ Club, 4. “She's adorable and sweet; A smile to everyone she meets.” Mary AGNES JACKSON Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, Vice-President, 3; Library Assistants’ Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Beta Club, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Spectator Staff, 4; Class Prophet, 4. “No bitterness does her heart endure; So loving, so kind, so gentle, so pure.” ANNIE KARRIKER Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. “Always her heart will be good as gold— Now when she’s young, and even when old.” Mary ALICE KETNER Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, Secretary, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Spectator Staff, 4; Glee Club, 1, 4; Most Likely to Succeed—Superlative, 4. “Success will find its noble way And in her like it shall stay.” CLAY KIMBALL Vice-President Class, 1; Wild Life Club, Secretary-Treas- urer, 1; Aeroplane Club, 2; Band, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Spectator Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4; YELLow Jacket Staff, 3; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Senior Play; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball, 4; Basketball, 4; Male Chorus, 4; Most Dignified Boy—Superlative, 4. “A more honorable character cannot be found; A very nice fellow to have around.” Twelve Troy LAWRENCE Wild Life Club, 1; Sports Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 8; Co-Ed Physical Education Club, 4; Beta Club, 4; Vice-President Class, 4; Chief Marshal, 83; YELLow JACKET Staff, Business Manager, 4. “He has the wisdom of a king; Knowledge of books and everything.’ KENNETH LINN Wild Life Club, 1; Aeroplane Club, 2; Library Club, 3; Male Chorus, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Football, 1, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 8, 4; Basketball, 4. “As the days and years go by His unfailing courage shall not die. ” INDIN EE PE BINS BORD Y“BPV BE RENA LINN JAMES MILLER Hiking Club, Vice-President, 1; Sub-Deb Club, President, F, F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Wild Life Club, 1; Literary Club, 2; 2; Dramatics Club, Treasurer, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Library Club, 3; Male Chorus, 4. : : Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 8, 4, Captain, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, Chief, 3; Softball, 2; Senior Play; Mid-Piedmont All-Tourna- ment Girls’ Team, 8; Most Athletic Girl, Best Sport, Most Popular Girl—Superlative, 4. “Faithful, loving, loyal, too; One whose heart is always true.” “Always smiling, full of joy; What a dandy is this Senior boy!” IMOGENE McCCOooL COLLEEN MILLS Cannon High School, 1; Glee Club, 2; Sophomore Sub- Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Dramatics Deb Club, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Spectator Staff, 1, 2, 3, Busi- Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Senior Play; Monogram ness Manager, 4; YELLow JAcKeEr Staff, 3; Beta Club, 3. Club, 4; Cheerleader, 38. 4; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Most Dependable—Superlative, 4. “Her kindly heart overflows “With all the traits I possess With kindness to all she knows.” I only wish one more success.” Mary ELIZABETH MORGAN EUGENE OUTEN Hiking Club. 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, Wild Life Club, 1; Sports Club, 2; Art Club, 3, 4. 3; Commercial Club, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 1, “4 truthful person will carry high, 2; Manager Athletic Store, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; And win his goal by and by.” Junior Play; Mid-Piedmont All-Tournament Girls’ Team, 3. “Always talking, laughing and gay, Shining happily all the day.” JOLENE OSBORNE ELIZABETH OVERCASH Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Dramatics Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Debators’ Club, 4. Club, 3; Debators’ Club, 4. “She has a smile and never a mock; “She’s a friend you like to know; 4 A way to make enjoyable talk, One who's kind, and helps you so. Thirteen TEED VOTENLIONW, JAG IK TEE EVERETTE OVERCASH Wild Life Club, 1: Sports Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Co-Ed Physical Education Club, 4. “Solemn, serene, sincere, and true Such a friend will stand by you.” FRANCES POOLE Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Senior Glee Club, 38, 4; Hiking Club, 1; First Aid Club, 8; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Class Historian, 4; Spectator Staff, Cir- culation Manager, 4; YELLOW JAcKET Staff, 4; Beta Club, 8, 4; Cheerleader, 3. “Always with her merry laughter She rings in your heart eer after.” DwIGHT ROSEMAN Wild Life Club, 1; Public Speaking Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 4, “Fun-loving, happy, and gay; He always has something to say.” DRUSCILLA ROSEMAN Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Spectator Staff, Re- porter, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus, President, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play, 4; Most Dignified Girl—Superlative, 4. “She’s proud to be dignified; She's a lady, and satisfied.” Fourteen WALTER RAMSEUR Wild Life Club, 1; Aeroplane Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Male Chorus, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Band, 1, 2, 8, 4, President, 4; Baseball, 2, 8, 4; Football, 3; Spectator Staff, 3; Editor-in-Chief YELLow JACKET, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class President, 4; Junior Marshal, 3. “Leadership shall dwell in his life; Faithfully, he led us through our strife. ” BETTY ROBERTS Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Vice- President, 2; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Assistant Manager Ath- letic Store, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 38, 4, Vice-President, 4; Senior Play; Spectator Staff, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Vice- President Glee Club, 2; Best All-Round Girl—Senior Superlative. “4 loving friend to everyone— So, in faith she has won.” JACQUELINE RUSSELL Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Beta Club, 38, 4; YELLow JACKET Staff, 2, 4, Organization Editor, 4; Spectator Staff, 4; Basketball, 1, 8, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Junior Marshal. “Her voice is a song—so sweet and low, Like a nightingale that sings in the valley below.” DoroTHY SECHLER Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4. “She who works to do her best Will be a pattern to all the rest. ALENE SHAVER Hiking Club, 1; Sophomore Sub-Deb Club; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Art Club, 4; Make-Up Artist for Senior Play. “Always gay and full of fun From early morn till set of sun.” EARL SLOAN Glee Club, 1, 2; Wild Life Club, 1; Aeroplane Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Art Club, 4. “He greets you with a smiling face, His friendly ways and his loving grace.” INGCINGE Ee ne) Raley 7a Vis PERRY SLOOPE Wild Life Club, 1; Aeroplane Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 23) wart. Clibwet Class Lreasurer 204° Ho) Ha Ae 1, 2, 8, 4; Stage Manager Senior Play; Best Looking Boy, Most Popular Boy, Best All-Round Boy—Superla- ive, 4. “Mr. Handsome” of ‘forty-five; Girls all shout, “Man alive!” EVELYN SLOUGH Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Spectator Staff, 3; Junior Play; Girls’ Chorus, 4; School Store Manager, 4; Class Prophet, 4. “One is blessed to the height Of all good and all delight.” HAZEL SLOUGH Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4; Spectator Staff, 3; Junior Play; Cheerleader, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 4. “The spirit of faith shall never die; In that faith, the future lies.” BETTY JEAN STEELE Singing Club, 1; Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ball- room Dancing Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Typist Spectator Staff, 4. “4 smile for everyone she meets, Cheering words to those she greets.” CARL SUTTON Wild Life Club, 1; Hiking Club, 2; Library Club, 3; Art Club, 4. “Here is a true, industrious friend— One always willing his time to lend.” DAROLENE SWEATT Home Economics Club, 1; Public Speaking Club, 2; Ball- room Dancing Club, Treasurer, 3; Glee Club, 4; Girls’ Chorus, 4; Class Poet, 4; Most Talented—Superlative, 4; Writer of Original Poetry for YELLow JACKET. “Comforting words heal a sad heart; She’s always ready to do her part. Fifteen IEBE SC EIEVLIENY JARO IIe, A EDWARD TOMLIN Wild Life Club, 1; Model Aeroplane Club, 2; Literary Club, 8; Sports Club, 4. “Spirits gay, loads of fun; Happy till the day is done.” MILDRED TRIECE Hiking Club, 1; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Pand, 1. 2; Class Testator. “4 friendly smile is worth more than gold; She has a fortune all untold.” GRACE TROUTMAN Hiking Club, 1; Secretary Class, 1; Junior Glee Club, 1; Glee Club, 4; Home Economics Club, President, 2; Ball- room Dancing Club, 3; Class President, 8; Library Assist- ants’ Club, Treasurer, 4; Editor-in-Chief Spectator, 4; Cheerleader, 3; Beta Club, 8, 4, President, 4; Junior Marshal. “Her future goal will be success; She'll be satisfied with no less.’ LOUISE UPRIGHT Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Junior Play; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Spectator Staff, 4; Senior Play; Girls’ Chorus, 4. “The torch of life brightly burns; Hold it high, let it not turn.” MARGARET UPRIGHT Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 8, 4. “She's bright; she’s witty; She’s giving her pity.” THELMA WEATHERMAN Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Library Club, 3, 4. “Talking of joy She meets her score.” Sixteen ANNA MAE WEDDINGTON Glee Club, 1, 2; Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4. “She has talk and laughter That goes on ever after.” Mary EDITH W EDDINGTON Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Secretary Home Economics Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing Club, 3; Library Assistants’ Club, President, 4; Secretary Class, 3; Glee Club, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Class Baby—Superla- tive, 4. “To know her is a delightful pleasure— A friendship we shall always treasure.” BERNARD WISE Wild Life Club, 1; Public Speaking Club, 2; Ballroom Dancing, Club,-33 Male Chorus, 4° . EF. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1. “The gift of friendship is a treasure. Its gift to him is beyond all measure.” ARCHIE YATES Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 1; Football, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 8, 4; Wild Life Club, 1; Senior Play; Junior Play, Stage Manager; Square-Circle Club, 4; Library Club, 3; Junior Marshal; Aeroplane Club, 2; Testator, 4; YELLow JAcKeEr Staff, 4; Home Economics Club, Vice-President, 3. “His life is like a book of dreams— On each page, knowledge gleams.” INGEN GE IOEIE IN! SHOU IAI HELEN YOST Hiking Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Library Club, 3, 4. “A little shy, but not at heart— Always willing to play her part.’ JOHN HENRY YOST Be Hy AG i 253, 42 Wild life Chub; 1; Public Speaking Club, 2; Library Club, 3; Sports Club, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4. “Into the misty future, I gaze; What is the vision in the haze?” HATTIE ALLEY Postgraduate, NELLIE BEAVER Postgraduate. GLENN FUNDERBURKE Postgraduate. Seventeen Best All- ‘Round ft, Mol fink Exxnned lie : Mast la ky ko! Dagolent Pyca } Pinel La; _ hose Calg Mist Dignefied Biggest Fligds Helen Crowe SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Magy Wee 3 1 | as ei | VEtWer } i Atal Ha VaSOME ff Vs A { Whe 4 ry Class Babies | ei oe ee eet jd ee e ry be eat ie Lun tal } = | || | | Het mel Eyelyy JS lougn —Leen ned lA wie sages oe [Ng ral j Loe p hek sen SENIOR SUPERLATIVES iid Get Twenty VBE LON [Pau CAS GE al CLASS POEM We've fought our battle to the end, And gained our victory here. We've struggled through our high school days To bring this graduation near. At times we were blue, and said we'd give up, But we continued on and on. We journeyed onward to our goal; Now all those days are gone. At last our parting day has come, When we must leave our friends. We hate to say farewell to all, But we've reached our journey’'s end. Goodbye, friends and teachers dear. All have been quite true. We say “thanks” for all you've done. You've helped us carry through. “Knowledge has come and wisdom lingers” So in our future we will succeed. We will cling to that motto dear to all, And make it our future creed. DAROLENE SWEATT, Class Poet. “WE BEQUEATH....” I, Alta Abernathy, do will my desire to get a front seat and my likeness of all the teachers to Evelyn Griffin. I, Maxine Alexander, do will my dancing ability and love for Sinatra to ‘““Red’’ Yates. I, Helen Beaver, do will my red hair and “Hollywood Figure” to Peggy Correll. I, Junior Billings, do will my love for jokes and my ability to get by to Tommy Linn. I, Nellie Beaver, do will my friendly ways and love for basketball to Doris Plaster. I, Marie Bostian, do will my longing for popsicles and cheese crackers to Franklin Adams. I, Samuel Brown, do will my ability to fall in love to George Pless. I, Annie Lee Brumley, do will my desire to listen much and talk little to Lila Shulenberger. I, Connie Butts, do will my desire to bother no one and my quiet ways to Jack Leazer. I, Frances Carter, do will my bashfulness to Gordon Beaver. I, Carl Coon, do will my ability of getting blamed for doing nothing to Oscar Beaver. I, Thomas Corriher, do will my place as Agriculture President to Wade Carter. I, Helen Crowe, do will my flirtatious ways and my art ability to my “‘Sis,’’ Hilda Crowe. I, Evelyn Deal, do will my bashfulness and my ability to get to class on time to Irene Mc- Cool. I, Helen Deal, do will my place as best look- ing Senior Girl to Dorothy Christopher. I, Peggy Deal, do will my love for the Navy and my “‘Nit-Wit’ personality to Betty Chas- tain. I, Ruby Edwards, do will my desire to be a movie star to Daisy Goodnight. I, Cora Mae Ennis, do will my desire to get to school on time to Donna Jane Bost. I, Kenneth Fleming, do will my ambition to be a lawyer to Bobby Fish. I, Helen M. Freeze, do will my ability to get engaged and have pretty hair to Delsie Beaver. I, Helen O. Freeze, do will my desire to be a glamour girl to Bonnie Edwards. I, Paul Goodman, do will my bus No. 25 to any good looking girl to drive next year. I, Bruce Goodnight, do will my love for good looking girls and my nickname “Wolf” to “Clam” Cavin. I, Mary Belle Goodnight, do will my studious ways and ambition to do great things to Jerline Kelly. I, Gladys Hampton, do will my ability to find out about everybody’s love affairs to Gene Turner. I, Mildred Harkey, do will my love for my shorthand teacher to Lucille Swicegood. I, Carleen Hinson, do will my desire to be a beauty operator to Sue Corriher. I, Mary Agnes Jackson, do will my ability to always get caught when I talk in class to Billy Wilhelm. I, Annie Karriker, do will my smallness and my quiet ways to Sibyl Beaver. I, Mary Alice Ketner, do will my desire to become the first woman President to Helen Murdock. I, Clay Kimball, do will my secret love af- fairs and my ability to go places in a hurry to Coit Ennis. I, Troy Lawrence, do will my studious ways to Tommy Bostian. I, Kenneth Linn, do will my love for football and baseball to Bobby Arthurs. I, Rena Linn, do will my athletic ability and success in telling people what’s what to Vir- ginia Allman. I, Imogene McCool, do will my ability to have a good time any place and any time to Frances Barringer. I, James Miller, do will my ability to tell jokes and laugh real loud to Tommy Linn. I, Colleen Mills, do will my position as the most Dependable Senior to Patsy Whitaker. I, Mary Elizabeth Morgan, do will my ability to get a man and keep him to Betty Jean Thomp- son. I, Jolene Osborne, do will my ability to come to class and get my lessons to Foy Deal. I, Eugene Outen, do will my tall stature and quiet ways to Thelma Sloan. I, Elizabeth Overcash, do will my giggles and “whacky” talk to Audrey Karriker. I, Everett Overcash, do will my love for a girl bus driver to Hubert Smith. I, Frances Poole, do will my witty chatter and love for the skating rink to Marjorie Suttle. I, Walter Ramseur, do will my imagination that all girls love me to Bobby Cross. INGIENGE Jae! OUST SIENA I, Betty Roberts, do will my absurd remarks and good humor to Herman Billings. I, Druscilla Roseman, do will my ability to date all the boys to Betty Chastain. I, Dwight Roseman, do will my ability to two- time girls to Cephus Brown. I, Jacqueline Russell, do will my place as teacher’s pet and my baby ways to “Red” Beaver. I, Dorothy Sechler, do will my desire for a personal maid to fix my hair to Margaret Sechler. I, Alene Shaver, do will my ability to make all kinds of faces to “Jo” Russell. I, Earl Sloan, do will my ability for having everyone a nickname to Jimmy Bostian. I, Perry Sloope, do will my good looks and my desire to date girls from Kannapolis to Billy Freeze. I, Hazel Slough, do will my success in hav- ing a sister to get my lessons to George Pless. I, Evelyn Slough, do will my position as manager of the school store to Frances Bar- ringer. I, Betty Jean Steele, do will my longing to talk and not study during second period to Beatrice Page. I, Carl Sutton, do will my love for the eighth grade girls to Doyle Weatherman. I, Darolene Sweatt, do will my studious ways and ability to learn more to Ola Mae Goodman. I, Edward Tomlin, do will my “uhs’” and “ahs” and crazy talk to Gene Campbell. I, Mildred Triece, do will my radiant smile and my love for everyone to Billy Kimball. I, Grace Troutman, do will my flirtatious ways and success in talking to all the boys to Betty Tomlin. I, Louise Upright, do will my quick temper and longing for letters from a certain soldier to Doris Heglar. I, Margaret Upright, do will my ability to cut classes and get by with it to Ruth Brackett. I, Anna Mae Weddington, do will my de- sire to show everyone my boy friend’s picture to Lucille Swicegood. I, Mary Edith Weddington, do will my baby- ish ways to ‘“Trimmie’ Shoemaker. I, Bernard Wise, do will my ability of work- ing in the mill and going to school at the same time to Houston Cavin. I, Archie Yates, do will my desire for a good looking girl to Johnny Dayvault. I, John Henry Yost, do will my ability to be a wonderful farmer to Tommy Taylor. I, Helen Yost, do will my desire to be friendly and have a slender figure to Peggy Eller. I, Thelma Weatherman, do will my ability of having a sweetheart to Annie Myers. MILDRED TRIECE, HELEN BEAVER, ARCHIE YATES, Testators. Twenty-one Pinbe: Twenty-two aT OW S| AG Keres “OUR “FORWARD MARCH,” was the command given when 114 members of the Freshman Class started the four best years of their school careers. We began in the year of 1941 under the leadership of Mrs. L. A. Leonard, Miss Rebecca McBride, Miss Gwendolyn Vann and Miss Patrica Craig. We chose as our commanding officers: Dearl Correll, President; Clay Kimball, Vice-President; Grace Troutman, Secre- tary; Fred Freeze, Treasurer. We had two parties during the year. One was a “Tacky Party” and the other one was given at Valentine; each person was dressed as some famous person. By the end of the year some of the “‘green color” had worn off and we began to feel more at home beside our upperclassmen. After having a long leave we all assembled in the fall of 1942 under new leaders and commanders. We felt ourselves fully ca- pable of doing anything the Seniors could, but we had to be satisfied by being Sopho- mores. Our advisers were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Miller and Miss Lida Turbyfill. Our commanders were Billy Barker, President; Betty Roberts, Vice-President; David Ty- son, Secretary; and Perry Sloope, Treas- urer. They gave the commands and we carried them out to the best of our ability. As the year progressed we did the best we could to make our class known. Rena Linn, Betty Roberts, Helen Beaver, Helen Garver Deal, Mary E. Bostian, Imogene McCool, and Jackie Russell were helping us out in the field of sports. Our boys, though few, were progressing also. PAST” We enjoyed our summer furlough but were glad to be among old friends again, when we reported for duty in August, 1943. Under the command of Grace Trout- man, President; Helen Beaver, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary Edith Weddington, Secretary, and Kenneth Linn, Treasurer, we forged ahead. We had as our advisers Mrs. Inez Sturkey and Mrs. Martha Doran. As Jun- iors we now felt as if we had made a great ascent on the ladder of success and we were reaching for the top rung. This might well have been seen in our ex- tremely aristocratic manner and our de- light in pushing the green rookies around. On March 3, 1944, several members of our class gave us a —?— performance in our Junior play. The name of the play was ‘Robinson Crusoe.” It was a comedy in three acts directed by Mrs. Sturkey. Considering the short practice periods and everything we thought we had had a great dramatical success. Our first skating party resulted in a few blisters and bruises here and—oh, there too. A lot more of us returned for more bruises at a second party. Everyone enjoyed themselves at the Junior-Senior Banquet, where there was a lively autographing of each others’ menus. We also had lots of fun at the Prom given us in the gym. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Sad ‘‘Au Revoirs’’ were bade our Sen- ior friends at graduation as they went forward to seek their fortunes. ANON 1a de NS) SMOG IP ley AVA) SOURED Noh Gonna In the fall of 1944 about 85 of us re- turned for our final year in high school. We soon realized that being a Senior had a few more responsibilities than pushing other people around. We chose as our of- ficers: Walter Ramseur, President; Troy Lawrence, Vice-President; Helen Garver Deal, Secretary; Perry Sloope, Treasurer. To do the many things before us this year we had to advise and help us, Mrs. Ralph Linn and Miss Mary Gladys Fisher. In a magazine subscription drive we defeated China Grove and the money we earned helped a great deal in our ex- penses. It was a glorious day when we received our rings; one could not help but see our rings because we clearly displayed them in the following days. We received our rings one day during the fifth period, our English class, and we do like to get to skip classes. The Junior Class honored us at a ban- quet in the spring of 1945, which tre- minded us that we would soon be leaving Landis High. During the year we had a hay-ride— and a weiner roast afterwards—at Daugh- erty Springs. We also had a skating party. Commencement was soon upon us and we tealized that we would have to go forth into the world and try our luck. We knew that we would have to struggle more than ever before. We also knew that the war would help to hinder us, but, never- theless, we had to help carry the load our elders were carrying now. We bid good old Landis High School farewell and go out into the world to do the best we can. TROY LAWRENCE, FRANCES POOLE, Historians. Twenty-three INGENHE Te 1 NS ISOVR I OGISINVIE “OUR FUTURE” 1. Alta Lee Abernathy has become the nation’s fastest writer of shorthand. (Thanks to Mrs. Harris’ patient instruc- tion. ) 2. Maxine Alexander is now a world famous starlet singing with Frank Sinatra. 3. Helen Beaver is a buyer for a huge Grant's Store. 4. Nellie Beaver has just become the Editor of The Landis Times, the first Landis newspaper. 5. Junior Billings has just won a valu- able medal for his correct usage of the English language. 6. Marie Bostian is a stenographer for Dwight Roseman, who is manager for a huge business concern. 7. Mary Elizabeth Bostian has just pub- lished her book, entitled How I Got My Man. 8. Carlene’ Hinson and Annie Lee Brumley are still laughing at each others’ jokes (as no one else will). 9. Helen Deal’s husband has returned from war, and they are now living happily in a little white house on the hill. 10. Annie Karriker and Helen Crowe are stenographers in the War Department at Washington. 11. Samuel Brown is now a beloved, distinguished French Professor at Duke University. 12. Mary Alice Ketner and Kenneth Fleming, two of the nation’s best lawyers, have set up a joint partnership in Reno, Nevada. 13. Ruby Edwards has finished college and taken up her duties as a Mathematics teacher at Landis High School. 14, Cora Mae Ennis and Kenneth Linn have finally set the date for their large wedding ceremony. 15. Helen M. Freeze has become fa- mous for the lovely pictures she makes for magazine covers. 16. Connie Butts is now the proud owner of several medals acquired during his service in the Army in World War II. 17. Paul Goodman, Carl Coone, and Eugene Outen are among the outstanding farmers of North Carolina. 18. Thomas Corriher is now Secretary of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. 19. Helen O. Freeze is the head nurse at Memorial Hospital with Mary Belle Goodnight as her most capable assistant. 20. James Miller has just made his ap- pearance in a famous program over sta- tion LHS. 21. Gladys Hampton is now the proud owner of her own grocery business. 22. Peggy Deal, a refined telephone op- erator, is getting along nicely with her new job. 23. Mildred Triece and Betty Roberts are now entertaining servicemen at the Roberts-Triece Servicemen’s Canteen. 24. Grace Troutman has become the devoted wife of a high-ranking Naval officer and is now residing near his base. 25. Bruce Goodnight is now making good on Al Pierce’s new radio program. (I hope, I hope, I hope.) Twenty-five WaGhe Twenty-six Me EIRILO WY AC IS de “OUR FUTURE’—Continued 26. Louise Upright has become the most feared policewoman of the Landis Police Force. 27. Thelma Weatherman, Evelyn Deal, and Frances Carter are the inventors of a most irresistible perfume which no man can resist. 28. Mary Edith Weddington is now beautifying ugly women in her “ ‘Do or Die’ Beauty Parlor’ in Chicago. 29. Clay Kimball, a brilliant young en- gineer, is now building a dam which he hopes will compete with the great Boulder Dam. 30. The highly publicized candidate for President of the United States is none other than our own Troy Lawrence. 31. Mildred Harkey, Elizabeth Over- cash, Margaret Upright, and Joline Os- borne have finally acquired great fame with the assistance of the Brier Hoppers. 32. Mary Agnes Jackson has become owner of the world’s greatest and largest library so as to never run out of reading material. 33. Rena Linn is known throughout the south as the best basketball coach of the age. 34. Imogene McCool, a great explorer, has just discovered unknown territory around the North Pole. 35. Colleen Mills has joined the Waves to be nearer her sailor sweetheart. 36. Frances Poole is a Cadet Nurse who specializes on tall, dark, and hand- some patients. 37. Druscilla Roseman is now the fa- mous model for the John Powers Models’ Agency. 38. Jacqueline Russell, a famous night club entertainer, has recently returned home for a brief visit with her family. 39. Walter Ramseur, a daring young test pilot has just broken all speed records. 40. Dorothy Sechler is a traveling saleswoman for a “brush for all needs” company. 41. Alene Shaver has just made a big hit with her favorite movie star. 42. Perry Sloope, now more handsome than ever as a Lieutenant in the Army Infantry, spent a furlough home resting his feet recently. 43, Hazel Slough has graduated from King’s Business College with high honors. 44. Earl Sloan and Carl Sutton have become capable drivers for the ‘‘Grey- hound Bus Co.” (They guarantee you that they won’t kill you but once!) 45. Bernard Wise, successful business man is now owner of a chain of clothing stores. 46. Evelyn Slough, now has no trouble securing candy and gum for her stores since the end of the war. 47. Darolene Sweatt has become known throughout the world for her famous poetry. 48. Archie Yates, a Captain in the Navy, is now cruising around the world searching for beautiful women. Mary AGNES JACKSON, EVELYN SLOUGH, BERNARD WISE, Prophets. INTENT Te saN! AOI TEVA VTE! RISING JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS KONE NES LOOLE etree Sone ease an ee Ore Plt) ett meee Presiaenl AN GESTED RE SSH eee te ee oe eas sel ee Camm) ice-Presiaent RAWEICARRIK ER papa lite cuaieriore fall 2 We eie GI CGP G at eee ee RR CCTCIALy BEATRICE PACE AT oF ite ee lee ei eer Poe) ie era ee. UL CASAL ET MRGRDSEIASTURICE Vs wader ane i ee une tee 1 i ee Pee ne. denier MISsa MILDRED: CE NIN sien eae hee ie a oo ete ea ein ee sor, Twenty-seven Twenty-eight RISING JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Virginia Lee Allman, Frances Barringer, Delsie Beaver, Sibyl] Beaver, Wayne Beaver, David Blackwelder, Jr. Second Row: Ethel Bolen, Tommy Bostian, Margaret Campbell, Wade Carter, James Cavin, Betty Jo Chastain. Third Row: Elizabeth Cobler, Mary Margaret Correll, Hilda Crowe, Foy Deal, Lala Deal, Mable Frances Deal. Fourth Row: Ralph Dickson, Betty Eddleman, Helen Eddleman, Myrtle Eddleman, Bonnie Lee Edwards, Ruth Edwards. Fifth Row: Coit Enni Helms. ee, oe Gor aine Helms, Frances Mae Hodge, Fronie Honeycutt, Louniel Jordan, Audrey Karriker, ‘ecil Karriker. ees Row: Ray Preston Karriker, Paul Kennerly, Jerline Kelley, Billy Kimball, Jack Leazer, Charles AcCarn, s, Mary Frances Foutz, Clyde Goodman, Ola May Goodman, Doris Heglar, Doris First Row: Clifford Helen Murdock, Second Row: Car] Overcash, Frank Overcash, Hilda Owens, Beatrice Page, Harold Parks, Claude Patter- son. Third Row: Frances Pless, George Pless, George Lee Pless, Jerry Pless, Katheryn Roberts, John Rogers. {cCorkle, Henrietta McDaniel, Martin McLaughlin, Jerline Morgan, Helen Morrison, Fourth Row: Lollie Schenck, James Shuemaker, Louise Simmons, Kathryn Sloope, Hubert Smith, Paul Smith. Fifth Row: Billy Smithdeal, Marjorie Suttle, Lucille Swicegood, Tommy Taylor, Howard Troutman, Ramona Troutman. Sixth Row: Doyal Weatherman, Kathleen Weaver, Mary Frances Weddington, Patsy Whitaker, Barnett Wilkerson, Franklin Wise. RISING JUNIOR CLASS Twenty-nine aA Ve IEGENC HW JVAUC IR TE JF Thirty RISING SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BOBBY. COPFEY®) eet ohhh) Reece A ee ie eee C187 77 LENORE MCUAUCHLING 3 ia hi use) aye ee ee en a7ceePrciideyT DOROTHY: CHRISTOPHER) 507 f20 | mt Ss Senge eg Ae eee ea mR Cc ic aray BILLY: WIEHELM vs. (o,0) sar ee eee ae, 9 ee 22 0977, O7- Miss: GOODMAN’: 3 2B SER ey Ue eek a ee eee Ser 47) er, Mrs, LBAFE se 4 45-2:00 | LSk UR ss 3) cate ieee ee el ane Oe ine i 7710707 MRSs HARRIS: Re e) e e elgg 22220097 Miss MOORE) oh 2). 20 hee re ee a 77 Cy RISING SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Evelyn Adams, Imogene Allman, Bobby Arthurs, Marvin Barlowe, Ula Mae Barnes, Naomi Bentley, Herman Billings, Earl Blackwelder, Lois Boothe, Donna Jane Bost. Second Row: Floyd Bost, Frances Bost, Jackie Bost, Jimmy Bostian, Ruth Brackett, Myrtle Brawley, Bobby Butts, Eleanor Cavin, Houston Cavin, Dorothy Christopher. Third Row: Bobby Coffey, Peggy Correll, Jim Corriher, Sue Corriher, Bobby Cross, Jackie Dayvault, Johnny Dayvault, Rachel Deal, Catherine Eagle, Ellen Eagle. Fourth Row: Mae Earnhardt, J. G. Efird, Marcus Efird, Betty Sue Elder, Earl Fain, Bobby Gene Fish, Billy Foutz, Billy Freeze, Evelyn Griffin, Donald Hamilton. Fifth Row: Eugene Hampton, Catherine Hart, Kenneth Helms, George Hinson, Rachel Holland, Colleen Holshouser, Doris Karriker, Leon Karriker, Tommy Linn, Virginia Litaker. Sixth Row: Betty Fay McLain, Jean McLain, Lenore McLauchlin, Virginia McLaughlin, Mary Miller, Annie Lee Myers, Lewis Overcash, Jr., Pauline Overcash, Claude Patterson, Doris Plaster. Seventh Row: Joanna Russell, Margaret Sechler, Raymond Sechler, Lila Shulenberger, Annie Smith, Nancy : Smith, Dorthy May Starnes, Paul Sweatt, Buddy Thomas, Betty Jean Thompson, Kighth Row: George Troutman, Jean Turner, Dorothy Upright, Morris Watts, Margene Weatherman, Billy Wilhelm, Jack Wilson, Frances Yates. Thirty-one Wighel NISL IL IOP WY JPA IKE iF FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS REECE PAGE 220 dau 28 Si? ae ge eee ee i ee 2512207792777 IRENE“MCGOOLSs Wet. 5 ie Sy ee oe) i ae ee 7 eet ona ery PEGGY BELERS SY Sgo se” at rae Ree) ete ne oR Paes i a CCL) 7g) JUANITA, BRANHAM W, (90g) les tee oe SG ee es ee ee TC cr MR? AP APARK ERG ct Pog Bis oy) cate tetany iss iS ahd O82) e ree 3 mR ce an ALO 7, Miss RENA MORGAN. 7. 39 So GUNS SE a he ine OS eA eT sy. MISsS:‘CLOYCE MOOSE a4. fin a Vee hoy seca fe eee a 77507, Miss MARGARET ;BURY® yuh ts oti ree 2 7770 C7 Thirty-two MISS EURY’'S HOMEROOM First Row: Betty Jean Seercy, Helen Stewart, Willaree Bostian, Nancy Mills, Peggy Eller, Fannie Deal, Hazel Wilhelm, Mary Helen Yost, Margaret Price. Second Row: Nancy Lee Sullivan, Hazel Outen, Evelyn Karriker, Malvena Foutz, Margie Allman, Martha Kimball, Vivian Sechler, Betty Jo Hill, Monica Brown, Dorothy Sells. Third Row: Bill Goodnight, Lonnie Wise, Elmer Goodman, Charles Karriker, Billy Beaver, Robert Jordan, Gene Beaver, David Cavin, Gary Miller, J. B. Heglar. MISS MOOSE’S HOMEROOM First Row: Barbara McDaniels, Aerojean Hampton, Marie Beaver, Madge Roseman, Fay Patterson, Betty Overcash, Alice Nell Karriker, Naomi Nance. Second Row: Billy Burgess, Hoyt Rutledge, Samuel McCorkle, Norman Basinger, Herman Troutman, Frank Patterson, Ray Von Yow, C. D. Roseman, Third Row: Max Overeash, A. L. Carter, Junior Yost, Marshall Rumple, David James, Clarence Stewart, Reece Page, Billy Reid Overcash, Henry Honeycutt. Thirty-three MISS MORGAN'S HOMEROOM First Row: Maddie Smith, Iris Holland, Betty Jo Sheeks, Alene Beayer, Rachel Beaver, Hilda Edwards, Colleen Bebber, Lucretia Corriher. Second Row: Wilma Upright, Mary Ellen Alley, Levonda Jordan, Juanita Branham, Betty Wright, Fannie Baker, Betty Barr, Mary Lee Wright. Third Row: Eugene Smith, Hugh Parks, Ralph Butler, Herman Flowers, Billy Corriher, Teddy Fox, Ray Overcash, Bobby Wilson. MR. PARKER'S HOMEROOM First Row: Irene McCool, Betty Freeze, Hilda Huffman, Faynell Freeze, Doris Wilkinson, Glenna Wyke, Doris Swink. Second Row: Betty Jean White, Faynell Campbell, Eloise Overcash, Vera Cress, Peggy Kerr, Rachel Correll, Billy Doris Murphy. Third Row: Jack Goodnight, Joe Allman, Kenneth Sloope, Curtis Helms, Arthur Lee Miller, Oscar Beaver, James Ruff. Thirty-four Waiting to go. Don't let ’em go, Margie. Looking pretty. Good Mothers????7? Parading. Marching. Is there a girl around? 8. Yell, Glenn, Vell! 9. Keep in step. 10. Look sweet, Virginia. 11. Rear view. 12. Let’s go-o-0-0-0, Landis! 13. We want a touchdown! 14. Drum Major’s whistle—Go! Thirty-five Thirty-six ile Jolly good pledges. Strike up the band. I’m on my knees to you. Music for you. Cawt a man—or—! Boys! Your legs are showing! Hopeless!!! “Ts It Is, or Is It. Ain’t’’—Junior? 9. Upper intelligentia. 10. Three stooges—(1) No See, (2) No Hear, (3) No Talk—Dow't you believe it! 11. Two messes—er—two Misses. 12. No hurry! 13. Girls—and—Ralph; where’s Hattie??? 14, Stars???? 15. Teacher! Pod iS FESGEEY YCIESE AOU Si AWC IK fe IF THE YELLOW JACKET STAFF . Adviser MISS MEAR Ys. GAD Y-Sp ETS EI ER Sete og WALTERS WAMSE Ug enue et Naa Ree oes ttces for Nek ae ee REL 710727770 (7c) “TROY LAWRENCE © Ccyeiec: wiser te ee ee ELS 77.0 797 fin Manager FIRST ROW JACOUBLINE: RUSSEL aie ean stoner ee eee . Organization Editor HELEN! OLIN ESE REEZE ema s ieespacnt an (aire tn SE 8777 7 FRANCES POOL Bein Easy Ln bc eee i a oe Features Editor AR CEULE CAE S ae nnn 1 OS OME AIL OT. SIBYL, BEAVER st, sc08e 2) 12 Rae ical eet ee a me or re . Associate Advertising Manager BRUCE GOODNIGHT) 5 (998.) |) a) ee ee en en Aa veri i777 ee Manaser JERLINE KELLEY) 9. = a Sw een So eisouaie Busiresse Mander VIRGINIA LEE ALLMAN. ...._..__.. Circulation Editor THIRD ROW BILEY:- ROSS KIMBAT lets wee (bene ce a te ee ee . Associate Photo Editor AKOWNOV OG OHUNE 6) Gl kl lg Aline TEE oe BEATRICE? 2:3 GE kan ee ee . Club Editor MAXINERATEXANDERS] ann enn nee EES O7 LORE 7ton NO PICTURE PAULSS 3.9 MEVH Gs 47 9 oe SD erie nn ia to ee Assoctate Art Editor Thirty-eight (NOUN GE (igi NE VOR OSA Ag THE SPECTATOR STAFF FIRST ROW IMGRS, JERNBNG 5° 3. whe Pee Be iS ee ae ts Onde ee Sn ny, ht a IMISSEG EEN NE MURS a et ee eee tem eb yn. Adviser IM-RSES TURK E Ya pn we ee aa eee ee MS ae BA a7 her GRACES] ROUT MANE ta at) Wee) ce ee ee ey es, ©. Edior-in-Chiel ClAVeNIMBAL ee a a ee ke a ne Bees mS Ocrateshastor Gomi IMGES 5 « 6 «© 5 6 © «© 8 © w 0 6 | IBWAPONS MIRAGE: (CONNIE SS UsiS eae a nn a AU OC Cub wuz ize muna acer, IMIAR Yar GN ESmiAGKS © Nant nnn ee) 7 77 Or IDYoRNS TURE AR, 6 a MLA NEO THIRD ROW IMARYAALICHIWELNER Sah ne See ee Rl ee ae eM, Oy eb 28 |. Clarenbauon KENNETH ELEN ING gee eae a eee Ss, Set Prot Reger. ERAN GES! 2 OO L Leet in tn an MEE 77-070 1) 70728 Viana eer, Wao ENC SG ee alan Mecha NEI DEA ERs a ee hee ees Pores Fig7ior CLYDE GOODMAN ......__..._ Agriculture Reporter Thirty-nine (iste MEEIEI CMY JPANC IRIE I VEE a Wil Roberts Past Shue Frank Wilitams a, Red Gere . fox Wap : i The A Cappella Choir 22 Officers: Earl Blackwelder, Maxine Alex- ander, Kathryn Sloope; Director, Mr. Parker, Assisted by Miss Fisher and Ac- companist Gordon Beaver. THE CHoIR consists of 55 voices who are especially interested in music and desire training in singing good sacred and secular music. The choir has sung in chapel sey- eral times and given several sacred con- certs in Charlotte and local churches. The Girls’ Chorus Officers: Druscilla Roseman, Helen O. Freeze, Delsie Beaver; Director, Mr. Parker. THE GirRLS’ CHorus is open to any girls of the high school who are interested in music and desire some experience in part sing- ing. The club was organized this year, and we hope to enlarge and improve it in years to come. Male Chorus Officers: Martin McLaughlin, Ray Kar- riker, Thomas Corriher; Director, Miss Fisher. THE MALE CHorRus is comprised of those boys who are particularly interested in singing and in choral work. This organiza- tion is one to be continued, and one in which boys receive aesthetic and technical training. Forty INGUINGE J GHEUINS TAQUR TE Neeled Wa Band Officers : Walter Ramseur, George Pless, Jacqueline Russell, Virginia Lee Allman; Director, Miss Mary Louise Moore. Our BAND was organized in 1941 and since that time it has made remarkable progress under its capable directors. Particular ‘em- phasis has been placed on marching, and this year for the first time, under Director Moore, the group played at the All-Shrine football game in Charlotte and for a Ca- tawba College football game. ‘ x ' 3 i } Future Farmers of America Officers: Thomas Corriher, George Pless, Wade Carter, John Henry Yost, Clyde Goodman; Adviser, Mr. R. C. Pittman, Jr. THE LANpis CHApter of the Future Farm- ers of America has had a very successful year, its members having raised 65,000 chickens. We have entered in all county F. F. A. contests, and enjoyed a camping trip to the mountains. Baste-N-Taste Club Officers: Patsy Whitaker, Kathryn Sloope, Margaret Campbell, Audrey Karriker; Ad- viser, Mrs. Edith Beard Corriher. Tue Home Economics CLus with its twenty members has as its aim of the year ‘“Bet- ter Home Living.’ Our meetings are held twice a month, one meeting for study, and an evening meeting held in the members’ homes for social activities. Forty-one Ne Cav EIRORWE, JLANG ike IE Literary Society Officers: Thelma Weatherman, Evelyn Deal, Betty Eddleman; Adviser, Mrs. Leafe. THE puRPOSE of the Literary Club is to sponsor a greater interest in public speak- ing and to teach earnestness in talking in public, Our club met every two weeks, at which times we received experience in speaking and prepared a little play for April 9th, Dramatics Club Officers: Junior Billings, Gene Beaver, Helen Stewart; Adviser, Miss Cloyce Moose. THE Dramatics CLusp has been a means to many of presenting new opportunities of acting and of learning the art of play- making, First Aid Officers: Jackie Bost, Billy Smithdeal, Wil- liam Deadmon, Jackie Dayvault; Adviser, Mrs. Linn. STUDENTS WISHING to learn what to do in case of accidents and sudden illmess con- stitute the First Aid Club. It is for an in- dividual’s own good as well as the good of his associates that he have a thorough knowledge of first aid. Forty-two INGUNTE EE ENV O Rayo i The Square-Circle Officers: Marjorie Suttle, Beatrice Page, Hubert Smith, Carl Overcash; Adviser, Miss Rena Morgan. STUDENTS WHO are interested in Mathemat- ical puzzles and unusual problems are members of the Square-Circle Club. Time is spent on the constructions of both plane and solid geometrical figures, adding to students’ knowledge as well as to their enjoyment. Library Assistants: Club Officers: Mary Edith Weddington, Hattie Alley, Frances Pless, Grace Troutman; Adviser, Miss Glenn. THe purpose of the Library Assistants’ Club is aimed toward creating greater in- terest among the students in the use of books and library service, and to improy- ing the library service of the school. Co-Ed Physical Education Officers: Jim Corriher, Billy Foutz, Helen Murdock; Adviser, Miss Goodman. THe Sports CLus with its activities—bas- ketball lead-up games, Indian Club base- ball, softball, tennis, shuffleboard, bad- minton, relays, folk rhythms, and square dancing—has as its aim “more and better recreation for students who live in the rural areas.’’ Rules for both boys and girls are discussed and the gym is opened to the members who ride the buses and wish to practice. Forty-three Mish NEIL IONE CAC IKE ae Debators’ Club Officers: Herman Billings, Donna Jane Bost, Tommy Linn, Joanna Russell; Ad- viser, Miss Margaret Eury. THIS CLUB was organized for the purpose of teaching students to think while stand- ing on their feet. It helped to develop poise, fluency of words, and eliminated embarrassment while standing before a crowd; thus, the Debators’ Club has ful- filled its purpose. Art Club Officers: Helen Crowe, Earl] Sloan, Alene Shaver; Adviser, Mrs. Sturkey. THE puRPOSE of the Art Club is—to re- ceive the aesthetic appreciation of art as well as the technical value. Mrs. Sturkey has tried to pass on to the Art Club mem- bers the knowledge and talent she has in this field. Beta Club Officers: Grace Troutman, Walter Ram- seur, Helen Beaver, Archie Yates; Adviser, Miss Fisher, THOSE STUDENTS who are outstanding in character, achievement, and leadership and who have high scholastic records are con- stituents of the Beta Club, and each feels it a high honor to belong to this national honorary society. Forty-four INSEE ile OK eye Hin 2 Monogram Club Officers: Rena Linn, Betty Roberts, Helen Deal, Clay Kimball; Adviser, Mr. Mc- Creary. Lanpis HicH has always stood out in the world of sports. All members of the Mono- gram Club have taken part in the sports and worked hard enough to earn a letter. Commercial Club Officers: Betty Roberts, Mildred Triece, Peggy Deal, Betty Jean Steele; Adviser, Mrs. Nell Harris. THis Is THE first year a commercial club has been in Landis High. The purpose of the club is to learn etiquette in public busi- ness, Mrs. Harris has taught us many uses of the typewriter such as using it to draw pictures, Forty-five fEicie TOMEVEIONW IEANC IK IE IE Forty-six DHE SENIORSGEASS Presents “ONE MAD NIGHT” A Mystery FARCE IN THREE ACTS By James Reach Directed by Mrs. Ralph Linn CHARACTERS Don Cutter™a young playwiighteeec aie eee eee eee eee Walter Ramseur Wing, ‘his Chinese: Vialetaa. , acer cecen © Sie okra eal oe ie eer a ene eee Junior Billings Priscilla? who Kkinits'.%, § Gis Seek ee eee ee ee Cee ea ae Rena Linn BadvaMacbethwcnva Git Olas lakes | eat cements tems mene gen anna ea a Betty Roberts [olotel valor, ycdatoy Inyonanesy WeVeleINS, 5 05ooc0ansocn0vavecssvadveuecnesabousraoagaus Clay Kimball Mr; Hydes-a ferocious villain x2 peak CO eee Ree ee ee eee ee eer Kenneth Fleming Dr. Bunn whois: ins Charge, ticenaey ete bene: ate aoe rat tee era eet gee ae Archie Yates Bucilles Mat cyevaacda sel erinrcl1S tks Se aeaeaem tei amen aera ate a Maxine Alexander MrsKluck; thechousekee pets ae aescrrione Cee cnt aes ee ee Helen Beaver Gertrude: Finch Don's fancees ne aay eee eee eee te Druscilla Roseman Misiele-Ashingtone Einchiy be tetn.o tl eteereeew ie eicinete rsa inet tn acne ar eee ane ere ae ene Louise Upright Depression thetrscolore dita icles ar ier aeme ree teem iett ae neem ea Imogene McCool Artemus Burkeétarlawyert tc! aon ee Pee ee eC ne eer een ne Connie Butts DannysSiletto, wanteditor murderer er yes eee tere eee eee Bruce Goodnight Place: The reception hall of the Cutter mansion, an isolated house in the hills. Time; The present. Acr I. The reception hall of the Cutter mansion, late evening of a winter day. AGI i hes sane slater. AcT III. The same. Later. (The action of the entire play is continuous, all in ‘one mad night.’’) IMGs Forty-eight IE GEIESON GY GAR CIS te iP COACHES Mr. T: E. BOSTIAN hehe 7 Miss GENEVA-GOODMAN . a. ©) hii, ome Gu 0 ee EG 77 ier ayy Mr; HYA.MCCRBARY ) “ (0 6 e) gaa ee ee as hora ecu) (Inasmuch as the baseball picture has necessarily been omitted from the 1945 YELLow JACKET, the staff wishes to inform you that the 1945 baseball picture will be in the 1946 YELLOW JACKET. We are proud of our baseball team, but it was imperative that the annual go to press before the baseball season opened.) INGOTS (Oe te IN) TROIR I Wei ae CAPTAINS Football LEONARD LINN Basketball Captain JERRY PLEss Girls’ Basketball RENA LINN Basketball Co-Captain Bossy Cross CHEERLEADERS Mary EDITH WEDDINGTON Mary AGNES JACKSON FRANCES YATES MAXINE ALEXANDER MARJORIE SUTTLE JOANNA RUSSELL VIRGINIA LEE ALLMAN MANAGERS Football Bossy Butts Basketball MARJORIE SUTTLE Basketball LEWIS OVERCASH and Bossy BUTTS Forty-nine JABME SORES LIOWY ff ABGIK IE 1E FOOTBALL Our 1944 FOOTBALL SEASON was a thrilling one despite the losses which were as many as the victories. Our fine team, under the superior coaching of Supt. T. F. Bostian, challenged such high school teams as Belmont, Badin, Barium Springs, Kannapolis, and China Grove. Unfortunately, we are losing nine boys from the squad this year—these either being Seniors or having gone into military service. However, we hope to have as equally fine team in the 1945 football squad. ite Tonimy Bostian, Center. 4, Junior Blackwelder, Center. 7. Jerry Pless, Tackle. 10. Bobby Cross, End. 2. Archie Yates, Back. 5. Billy Wilhelm, End. 8. Junior Billings, Guard. 11. Kenneth Linn, Back. 3. Capt. Leonard Linn, Back. 6. Wayne Beaver, End. 9. Buddy Thomas, Back. 12. Kenneth Fleming, End. Fifty 13. Lewis Overcash, Guard. UNSIIN Ei Ps INE ORT VCE BOYS’ BASKETBALL No pousT BASKETBALL is our chief athletic pride in our high school. Our boys’ team this year has had a fine, cooperative team (under the coaching of Principal H. A. McCreary), and made a fine record in the county conference as well as in out-of-county games. Only two boys, Seniors Kenneth Linn and Clay Kimball, will be lost from the squad; this seems to be evidence that if all goes well we should have a very outstanding team in the 1945-46 basketball season. 1. Billy Wilhelm, Guard. 3. Wayne Beaver, Guard, 5. Bobby Cross, Forward. te Buddy Thomas, Guard, 2. Jerry Pless, Center. 4. Tommy Bostian, Forward, 6. Herman Billings, Guard. 8. George Pless, Center. Fifty-one TE TesBisk VA E DIEM EAMG IS fe a GIRLS’ BASKETBALL UNDER THE CAPABLE COACHING of Miss Geneva Goodman, our girls’ team has had excellent defense in its varsity guards—Captain Rena Linn, Helen Deal, and ‘‘Julie’’� McCool—and good offense in yi 70 wae its forwards— ' Jackie” Russell, Cora Mae Ennis, Virginia Allman, and “Red” Yates. Even though Y ¥ y the team had its “‘ups-and-downs’” and at times suffered as a result of “I’m my boss!” it came q } . . . y NY } through a fine season with a nice record of wins. y X)J—_ i Jacqueline Russell, Forward. 3. Frances Yates, Forward. 5. Helen Garver Deal, Guard. 7. Cora Mae Ennis, Forward. 2. Virginia Lee Allman, Forward. 4. Capt. Rena Linn, Guard. 6. Imogene McCool, Guard, Fifty-two I NEISIE TEIEIE IN IGLOS AP GIN VAas “MAKING HISTORY ??? OR ??? ‘DILLY-DALLYING’” Maxine Alexander—dating Leonard. Alta Lee Abernathy—waiting on her boy friend. Hattie Alley—acting silly. Helen Beaver—staying in the store. Marie Bostian—working her brain to get out of work. Mary Elizabeth Morgan—getting her man. Annie Lee Brumley—telling jokes. Frances Carter—primping. Helen Crowe—running around. Helen Deal—writing to Wayne. evelyn Deal—worried about Geometry. Ruby Edwards—studying French and Geometry. Cora Mae Ennis—waiting for Kenneth. Helen M. Freeze—looking for Donald. Helen O. Freeze—making good grades. Mary Belle Goodnight—dreaming of nursing. Gladys Hampton—going to work. Mildred Harkey—laying out of class. Mary Agnes Jackson—making friends. Carlene Hinson—giggling. Annie Karriker—eat ing. Mary Alice Ketner—dreaming of airplanes. Rena Linn—playing basketball. Imogene McCool—reducing. Colleen Mills—studying. Jolene Osborne—loafing. Elizabeth Overcash—staying out of trouble. Frances Poole—being late. Betty Roberts—making wisecracks. Druscilla Roseman—flirting. Jacqueline Russell—trying to sing and whistle. Dorothy Sechler—combing her hair. Alene Shaver—making funny faces. Hazel Slough—singing latest tunes. Evelyn Slough—writing to the Navy. Betty Jean Steele—taking up lunch money. Darolene Sweatt—writing poems. Mildred Triece—staying with Betty and Doodle. Grace Troutman—fascinating the boys. Louise Upright—going to the Post Office for letters from James. Thelma Weatherman—writing letters. Mary Edith Weddington—talking. Anna Mae Weddington—showing pictures to someone. Margaret Upright—coming to the ball games. Helen Yost—being quiet. Junior Billings—trying to play a trombone. Samuel Brown—driving a bus. Connie Butts—being late for school. Carl Coone—loafing. Thomas Corriher—working in Agriculture. Kenneth Fleming—collecting coins. Paul Goodman—talking to Betty. Bruce Goodnight—trying to grow a mustache. Clay Kimball—going down to Kannapolis. Troy Lawrence—working in Study Hall. Kenneth Linn—being with “Corky.” James Miller—walking around in his spare time. Eugene Outen—getting new books. Everette Overcash—being quiet. Walter Ramseur—trying to talk to girls. Dwight Roseman—annoying someone. Earl Sloan—helping Dwight. Perry Sloope—collecting money. Carl Sutton—being on time. Edward Tomlin—dodging work. Bernard Wise—sleeping in class. Archie Yates—trying to work Geometry. John Henry Yost—studying. Glenn Funderburke—talking to Betty Jean Steele. Fifty-three ADVERT Stil 3 ale VEIL ILO JANCIS ie IE LINN MILL COMPANY CORRIHER MILL COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE YARNS Landis, North Carolina Phone 18 Phone 18 CHINA GROVE FURNITURE COMPANY Serving the Furniture Needs of This Community Since 1925 Phone 18 Phone 18 “It Pays to Look Nice” HEGLAR BARBER SHOP Landis, N. C. ESSO SERVICE FOR HAPPY MOTORING Managed by C. J. Alexander Landis, N. C. Compliments of HONEYCUTT’S SHOE SHOP For Better Service... Try Us Landis, N. C. INN ERE RNG POR TYR VE Compliments of SrAG ales bs Us Raver O19 01) Salisbury, N. C. RUSTIN FURNITURE CO. 115 West Innes Street Salisbury, North Carolina “The Home of Friendly Credit” TREXLER BROTHERS Clothing for Men and Boys 121-123 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1495 The Home of Good Furniture THE R. W. NORMAN CO. Fifty-seven ale) JQSIL ILO PANG IR le IP QUERY-GOODMAN COMPANY Shoes and Hosiery For the Entire Family Kannapolis, North Carolina W. H. LEONARD, JR. The Store of Finest Jewelry —at— Lower Prices and on Easy Terms WATCHES—JEWELRY Kannapolis, North Carolina Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Kannapolis, North Carolina Compliments of KANNAPOLIS DAILY INDEPENDENT To Landis High School North Carolina’s Fastest Growing Newspaper Fifty-eight SNIPES SERVICE STATION Washing and Greasing Phone 42-L Landis, N. C. Compliments of the MILLER’S CAFE Phone 60-W Landis, N. C. Buy Your Groceries at WRIGHT-WOLFE GROCERY STORE Landis, North Carolina LANDIS ICE FUEL CO. Fresh Meats—Groceries Ice and Fuel soo AMON CH 6s 5 ANGE TS EVEN TOUR TE VEIEIAVGS) Jewelry of Distinction Easy Credit Terms Diamonds—Watches—Silverware F. L. SMITH DRUG COMPANY THE JEWEL SHOPPE, INC. The Rexall Store 100 South Main Street Kannapolis, N. C. HURTS ah) SMTA, (NEC Compliments of WILLEFORD’S JEWELERS TOWEL CITY TOWEL CO. Kannapolis, North Carolina Kannapolis, North Carolina May Your Lives Always Reflect Lovely Thoughts! BILL MULL’S MUSIC CO. “Get Your Latest Recordings” THE GLASS SHOP 137 South Main Street Kannapolis, N. C. Jackson Park Phone 427-R MANN’S CUT-RATE DRUG Compliments of STORE “More for Less” HOTEL CONCORD Prescription Specialist Concord, North Carolina Phone 496 Kannapolis, N. C. Fifty-nine (Bale VAR LAl ONY | jbaiC iS ea Compliments of NOAH'S 5 10c STORE Landis, North Carolina LINN BROTHERS “The Busy Store” soo SNES EDI 6 oc Landis, North Carolina Gold Seal Linoleum Rugs BIAS-LINN FURNITURE CO. Phone 19 Landis, North Carolina Have Your Hair Styled at THE IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Landis, North Carolina Sixty Complim ents of BANK OF CHINA GROVE —and— ROWAN COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION China Grove, N. C. 190 1—Service—1945 CHINA GROVE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and Electrical Supplies Phone 5-W China Grove, N. C. Compliments of SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS China Groye—Landis—Kannapolis GENERAL FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY China Groye, N. C. OLIVER Farm Machinery � SALISBURY OE WORTH CAROLINE. % FAUL CRYMES, Ince. Sporting Good: Charlotte, North Carolina a “WE EQUIP THE WINKERS” INGUIN TE TOTES! TAGS JOGA Se “BUILDER OF BODY, MIND, and SOUL” Fully accredited liberal arts col- lege. Accelerated schedule, if desired. Distinguished faculty; friendly stu- dent body. Confers B.A. and B.S. degrees. For further information address PRESIDENT A. R. KEPPEL, Ped.D., LL.D. MERCHANTS and FARMERS BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ww WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 5G Landis, North Carolina Sixty-one (Eeba VGEIE ILM FEAC ICI sx Compliments of .. . WEN 1S Isle Kannapolis, North Carolina See SilQue le le Ladies KReady to Wear and Willinery Ww oe PHONESG Ona South Main Street Kannapolis Sixty-two NURMAN INGLE oe Even VV See Eee tes mea High es (Class Rings) a Salisbury, North Carolina ‘ SPORTSWEAR READY TO WEAR MILLIMERY ACCESSORIES BETTY LOU SOE tae Salisbury, North Carolina Remember— “If it’s from Betty Lou It’s the correct style for you” FOR SMARTER FASHIONS SHOP AT OOHE TESS W West A Street Kannapolis COMPLIMENTS OF Efirds DEPARTMENT STORE wr Kannapolis, North Carolina INSUNGS JETS! INOS 1 NGI NVAD COMPLIMENTS OF HILL WRENN'S MEN SHOP Ke Kannapolis, North Carolina LINN-WHIGHT FUNERAL HOME eA OHNE,� tener We yae NA ieaeh Ti Sixty-three (EfbHe NOE IE SLEOMIY UANC IRIE: IF ALL PARENTS LIVE TWO LIVES ...and most important is the life you have for your children. If they have no recent photograph of you to act as a constant reminder of your love and affection, you have neglected an important duty. Before you forget it, reach for your telephone and call us for an appointment—at your own convenience. xe MATTHEWS STUDIO PHONE 544 NORTH KANNAPOLIS, N. C. CRAG Vito eh @ Cried “ON THE CURVE” Meats and Groceries ve PHONE 84-J LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA Sixty-four Compliments of VIRGINIA‘S Ladies Ready-to-Wear Kannapolis, North Carolina SSIGEAReGalialiges “It Cost Less at Sterchi’s to Furnish Your Home” Kannapolis, North Carolina Compliments of THE SMART SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive Concord—Kannapolis Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry—Sporting Goods Clothing—Luggage—Musical Inst. RELIABLE PAWN SHOP Licensed and Bonded 112 North Main Street MONEY LOANED ON ANYTHING OF VALUE Phone 492 Salisbury, N. C. NN ee Ne OK Iey aie Compliments of CHILDRESS BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. Kannapolis, North Carolina Compliments of BROWN DEXTER See Us for Electrical Appliances Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of KANNAPOLIS FURNITURE C0. WwW Compliments of DARLING SLIPPER SHOP SALISBURY vs Compliments of THE KIDDIE SHOP KANNAPOLIS Sixty-five I GUE NG EVE TEC WAN PAG Awe IE Sixty-six ©) My, EX t Step— LENOIR RHYME COLLEGE See Se He Standard Four Year College For Men and Women Competent, Experienced Faculty . . . Emphasizes Development of Christian Char- acter... Maintains High Educational Standards . . . Liberal Arts, Science, Music... Teaching and Commercial Courses . . . Expenses Very Low, Considering Advantages Offered . . . First Session of Summer School Begins June 6, 1945. a For Catalogue and Other Information Write to P. E. Monroe, D.D., President LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE, HICKORY, N. C. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS OF YOUR YEARBOOK pir 4 bie ZZ gy ork Sar “ee Ene 10) OY, | age yn a ‘it i N oo a OO pOp ay hi p Me Vj iy ov Ding o 7 (] J isfep COT a o 2 2 3 ‘geen b MW tfer MDG, Mn. Boch en way PVL Duns pre a any by aonb imade AL ee A thrk tok L hal unde aes jae. aocHmp rai i. trad fia L wll ja G Let aioe when 8 beth albu yn two MO dias ee of bust) 7) al Lak yn anh ages df iy othe Che ty ban MB tos [ae pilleoi, Lk bape Me Kraus Wee ay oe soph ae as fillers aly Liusacd on. Le $e Ge Bp fey Soa S eee yAue puck pushes ps Hee ae Dot ee Ge ac Gooey | La Nimeher HA rt POOR AI Te em oA fet Ale tee page dd chs Heb. bt At AK: Zz Ll i i SPA Pe SOs te Z — 7 Py a og ) aL ee ee Awe Foor 28 “a ee fe teed Nae eee Atazd’: J Abed Aer’ ae eo ae ‘ te, PROS Y 4 edork, nail eee ae + é Lf age Cee _ dee lath, Spams We a Lt te DLE So ae Aen: Age muvee ft ed JT, Raw ae ae gre ar f , Ate te A bes ae an fat wate ga ee Weel 2 LS aw yal A 4.9 ee ay Re Sad reo w we as I 6 | | 1552 SALISBURY 39078 x ve a -! Qo a a = a z = ce) ir ona