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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

= Sis ve nesaries ANNE LA i | yj = Lot of other Exgigable frlacte. | Ut2 been gwell — Bn re and Lave fe gpk, : . drcama come Mee. LLG A “. eet st ye Pe See ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY: __. SALISBURY, N. C Or ae Miron herve eS. peu oe i nde YELLOW JAChET 1949 ee ce Published by THE SEMIOR CLASS of LANDIS HIGH SCHOOL Landis, North Carolina JOE ALLMAN Editor-in-Chief KENNETH SLOOP Business Manager MISS LILLIAN BARRIER Adviser FOREWORD Preparing an annual is not an easy task, in spite of the fact that it is a pleasant one. To include every- thing of interest and importance to each individual in Landis High School is, obviously, impossible. We have included those things which we believe are and will remain of greatest interest to most readers. If, in years to come, you can, by turning through the pages of this book, relive your joyous high school days, we, the YELLOW JACKET STAFF, will feel amply rewarded for the hours spent on planning, organizing, selecting, and editing the material. HR BOOKS NC ROW.24 LAN Yellow jacket, UL DEDICH TION IN GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE INNUMERABLE SERVICES RENDERED TO THE CLASS DURING GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARS: IN ADMIRATION FOR THE HIGH IDEALS OF A SCHOLAR AND A GENTLEMAN: IN RESPECT FOR A SINCERE FAITH IN HIGH STANDARDS TOF. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: IN DEEP APPRECIATION, THIS 1949 YELLOW JACKET IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED: TO SUPERINTENDENT Tales BOSDLAN Mr. T. F. Bostian Superintending Principal Landis District Mr. H. A. McCreary Principal Landis High School EAGULTY OSES Mrs. H. S. LEAFE Miss LILLIAN BARRIER Mrs. JouHNn A. RITCHIE 12th Grade 12th Grade llth Grade Mrs. M. L. CorrtHEeR Mtss Lots CAMPBELL THOMAS BARRINGER 11th Grade 10th Grade 10th Grade @ © 8 Po Mr. Sammy BECK 10th Grade Mr. Roy RosBerts Oth Grade FACULTY Mr. Quint Furr 10th Grade Mr. Dan Hamrick Oth Grade Miss Doris LACKEY Oth Grade Miss Exorse Bute Home Economics Mrs. EArt CAvIN Oth Grade Mr. S. P. TEAGUE Agriculture vinci AER se asco CHE IFIMCAE IRS REECE PAGE President BETTY FREEZE Vice-President DORIS SWINK Secretary KENNETH SLOOP Treasurer MRS. LEAFE MISS BARRIER Advisors AIMAPSIGOH S BRENDA SLAWSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Slawson ERIC YARBROUGH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yarbrough + + MOTTO: In ourselves:our future lies COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: Rose RutH ABERNATHY 4 | be”’ Sept. 17 MarciE ALLMAN “Cindy” Dec. 21 RACHEL BEAVER hari Feb. 18 Monica Brown “Meronica”’ May 24 Bi_t BurcEss “Hair” Jan. 26 Jor ALLMAN “Blow” Aug. 6 OscaR BEAVER “Ossie” Dec. 2 COLLEEN BEBBER “Sister Bebber”’ Nov. l HomMeER BROWN “Home” July 8 RICHARD CARLISLE hake Jan. 26 Davip CAvIN “Clam” Dec. 14 Jor CorrIHER “Josephine” June 26 WILLIAM CoRRIHER Bille May 18 HiLpA Epwarps Sis July 16 MALVENIA Foutz ee 99 Beaner April 3 RACHEL CORRELL “Monkey” Aug. 4 LucRETIA CORRIHER “Creek” Sept. 7 FANNIE DEAL Fan?’ April 16 MARGARET ELLER “Peggy” May 10 BeETTy FREEZE “Betsy” April 25 FAYNELL FRIEZE “Short Stuff” Sept. 21 JAcK GOODNIGHT “lackson”’ June 8 Betty Jo HILu Bane Dec. 5 LEVONDA JORDAN “Giggles” May 31 MarTHA KIMBALL ee eo 99 Liz July 9 ELMER GOODMAN “Elmiria”’ April 6 Curtis HELMS SN Glir ie May 2 HiLtpA HUFFMAN “Shorty” Aug. 8 JEAN KENNERLY Ellie’ June 22 ANNA CATHERINE LINN Arn Jan. 15. Gary MILLER —Gotona Oct. 29 CAROLYN MORETZ “Carol” Aug. 22 IRENE McCoo. ““Renie”’ March 5 BETTY OVERCASH “Betty” Oct. 31 REECE PAGE “Satch” March 11 Nancy MILLs “Nan” Sept. 13 Brtti—e Mureuy “Murph” Nov. 29 Evstze McDUFFIE “Duffie” Jan. 23 Bitty Rem OveEeRCASH “Bill Reid” Oct. 3 Hucu Parks “Ugh” May 13 CLYDE PATTERSON “Clyde” May 8 Iona Potts ee 99 lona July 7 C. D. RosEMAN ““Rose”’ Aug. 23 Hoyt RUTLEDGE Goal March 18 VIVIAN SECHLER “Sech” July 28 FRANK PATTERSON “Hank” Sept. 12 Jerry ROBERTS “Bergur” July 31 Mapce ROSEMAN “Biba” Feb. 26 Betty JEAN SCERCY eet June | DoroTHY SELLS Ol) Ota Jan. 27 KENNETH SLOOP “Specks” Aug. 6 Nancy SULLIVAN Se in ie May 30 Doris SWINK “Binky” April 17 Witma Upricut “Blondie” July 15 MARTHA VINSON “Martha” March 3 HELEN STEWART “Helen” April 19 BETTY SHEEKS lackie”’ April 20 Tommy TAYLOR “Tom” Nov. 26 HAzEL WILHELM Haze’ Aug. 27 Doris WILKINSON “Punck”’ July 14 Mary HELEN Yost Snookie”’ March 8 Ray Von Yow Tae Me™ Nov. 24 MarIE BEAVER LONNIE Y ISE “LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD” By: Carotyn Moretz After twelve long years of striving When we received our class rings And maybe more for some Excitement surrounded the atmosphere Part of our goal at last is achieved We were proud we'd met the standards Graduation here we come And our rings at last were here. This year has been our greatest We had our little difficulties We truthfully thrill to recall About using our lockers and such Some amusing little incidents But those trifling little problems We dearly love them all Didn’t amount to very much. While adding up our units We crammed for examinations We wondered about our fate We really had quite a time What if we didn’t qualify But we knew for the future With points to graduate! We'd need a brilliant Mind. This year has gone so rapidly It just whizzed by so fast For inspiration in the future We'll rely upon the past. 15 SEMIOR Die TO nay, Ruth Abernathy A Cappella Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Tum- bling Club (1); Band (2); Library Club (2, 3), Vice-President (3): Beta Club (3, 4); Music Club (4); Junior Play (3); Spectator Staff (4), Typist; Senior Superlative, Friendliest; Senior Play (4). Joe Allman Male Chorus (1); Music Club (2, 3), Secretary (3) ; Journalism Club (4), President; Monogram Club (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); A Cappella Choir (1, 4); Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Base- ball (2, 3, 4); Halloween Play (3); Junior Play (3) ; Students Store (3); Senior Superlative, Friendliest ; Yellow Jacket Staff, Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Class Proph- et (4); Captain Magazine Campaign (4); Senior Play (4). Margie Allman Tumbling Club (1); Band (2, 4); Glee Club (2, 4); F. H. A. (2, 3); Beta Club (3, 4); Journalism Club (4); Spectator Staff (4), Typist; Yellow Jacket Staff (4), Circulation Manager. Oscar Beaver A Cappella Choir (1); Dramatics Club (1, 2, 3); Beta Club (3, 4); Boys Sports Club (4); Spectator Staff (3), Art Editor; Yellow Jacket Solicitor (2) ; Class Vice-President (1); Class President (2, 3); Senior Superlative, Most Gentleman Like; Marshal (3). Rachel Beaver Glee Club (2, 3); Music Club (4); Dramatics Club (2); Pep Club (3); Office (4); Crafts Club (1). Colleen Bebber Dramatics Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (4); Journalism Club (4); Basketball Manager (3); Monogram Club (4); Yellow Jacket Staff (4), Assistant Photo Editor; Dancing Club (2, 3, 4); Office (4); School Store (4); Halloween Play (3); Class Historian (4) ; Beta Club (4). Monica Brown Dramatics Club (1); Art Club (2, 3), Reporter (2), President (3); Beta Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Chief Marshal (3); Journalism Club (4); Spectator Staff (4); Senior Superlative, Most Intelligent; Dancing Club (3). Homer Brown Boys Sports Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Billy Burgess Boys Sports Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Richard Carlisle Boys Sports Club (1, 2, 3, 4). 16 David Cavin Sports Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Yellow Jacket Staff (3), Art Editor; Junior Play (3); Student Store (4); Senior Superlative, Best All- Round. Rachel Correll Dramatics Club (1, 2); Home Ec. Club (3); Journal- ism Club (4); Glee Club (4); Basketball (2) ; Basket- ball Manager (4); Monogram Club (3, 4); Dancing Club (2, 3); Yellow Jacket Staff (4), Assistant Club Editor (4); Class Historian. Joe Corriher F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Sports Club (2); Glee Club (4); Male Chorus (1). Lucretia Corriher Tumblirg Club (1); Sports Club (2, 3); Journalism Club (4); Junior Play (3); Dancing Club (2, 3); High School Store (3); Softball (1, 2); Halloween Play (3). William Corriher F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4)5 Sports Club (2). Fannie Deal Tumbling Club (1); Glee Club (2, 3); Beta Club (354) BS Ho A. (4) Art Club 12 3))3 Offices (4): Hilda Edwards Tumbling Club (1); Girls Sports Club (2); Library Club (3, 4). Margaret Eller Tumbling Club (1); Dramatics Club (2); Sports Club (3); Journalism Club (4); Junior Play (3); Yellow Jacket Staff (4); Spectator Staff (3); Beta Club (3, 4); Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Senior Play (4). Malvenia Foutz Tumbling Club (1); Public Speaking Club (3); Beta Club (3, 4) F. H: A. (4); Office (1, 2). Betty Freeze Girls Tumbling Club (1); Home Ee. Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Beta Club (3, 4); Office (1, 3); Yellow Jacket Staff (4), Assistant Circulation Manager (4); Glee Club (4); Senior Superlative, Cutest Girl; Class Vice-President (4) ; Dancing Club (4); Junior Play (3); Band Sponsor (4). Faynell Frieze A Cappella Choir (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4) ; Dramatics Club (1, 2, 3); Music Club (4); Spectator Staff, Assistant Business Manager (4); Senior Super- lative, Best Sport. SHEL MMQUR (DME TON Elmer Goodman F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4);.Beta Club (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Yellow Jacket Staff, Club Editor (4); Sports Club (2); Yellow Jacket Solicitor (3, 4); Junior Marshal (3); Male Chorus (1); Senior Play (4). Jack Goodnight F. F. A. (1, 2); Boys Sports Club (3, 4); Male Chorus (1); Junior Play (3); Senior Superlative, Cutest Boy (4); Senior P lay (4). Curtis Helms Dramatics Club (1); Library Club (2): Junior Play (3); Music Club (3, 4); Monogram Club (3, 4); Banden (deo oes Glee Club) Aen Be sBleaeAl = (ih 21) Music Club, Reporter (4); Senior Superlative, Best Dressed. Betty Jo Hill Tumbling Club (1); Sports Club (2, 3); Journalism Club (4); Beta Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Office (2, 3, 4); Students Store (4); Monogram Club (3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Softball (1, 2); Halloween Playa (3)! Hilda Huffman Tumbling -Club (1); Softball (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 4); Sports Club (2); Pep Club (3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (3, 4); Cheerleader (3, 4); Dancing Club (3, 4); Office (1, 3); Junior Play; Senior Superlative, Wittiest; Yellow Jacket, Feature Editor (4); Mono- gram Club (4); Halloween Play (3); Senior Play (4). Levonda Jordan Nature Club (1); Dramatics Club (2); Library Club (3, 4). Jean Kennerly Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Tumbling Club (1); Music Club (2, 3); Journalism Club (4); Students Store (3, 4), Manager (4); Junior Play (3); Yellow Jacket Staft (4), Advertising Manager: Beta Club (3, 4), Program Committee (4); Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Ec. Medal (2); Halloween Play (3); Class Prophet; Senior Play (4). Martha Kimball Dramatics Club (1); Art Club (2); A Cappella Choir (2); Band (2, 3, 4); Music Club (3), Re- porter; Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Beta Club (3, 4); Junior Play (3); Journalism Club (4), Secretary- Treasurer (4); Yellow Jacket Staff (4), Assistant Advertising Editor; Assistant Manager Student Store (4); Halloween Play (3); Class Prophet. Anna Catherine Linn Dramatics Club (1); Art Club (2, 3); Dancing Club (i 25 °3)3 Music: Glub) (4)os ‘Glee Clib® (2, 3); Office (4). 17 Nancy Mills Cinss Tombline labels Po ro As (2,3), Song Leader (3); A Cappella Choir (4); Dancing Club (Cape. eo) ise CtamnclCbned oop) usm yrimiom = Plane (3) Journalism Club (4); Yellow Jacket Staff (4), Assistant Editor; School Store (4); Office (4); Yellow Jacket Solicitor (2, 3); Halloween Play (3) ; Captain Magazine Campaign (4); Class Testorian (4). Gary Miller Dramatics Club (1); Boys Sports Club (2, 3, 4). Carolyn Moretz John Bartram High, Philadelphia, Pa. (1, 2); Pep Club (3); Musie Club (4); Senior Superlative, Biggest Flirt; Class Poet. Billie Doris Murphy Girls Tumbling Club (1); Dramatics Club (2, 3), Reporter (3); Beta Club (3, 4); Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Yellow Jacket Staff (4), Photo Editor; Junior Play (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Journalism Club (4); A Cappella Choir (4); Senior Superlative, Most Talkative; Softball (2); Halloween Play (3); Class Prophet; Senior Play (4). Irene McCool Girls Tumbling Club (1); Art Club (2); Beta Club (3, 4); Pep Club (3, 4), President (4); Cheerleader (3, 4), Chief (4); Library Club (2); Monogram Club (4); Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); School Store (2): Yellow Jacket Staff (3, 4), Organization Editor; Office (1, 3): Junior-Senior Banquet (2); Class Re- porter (1): Halloween Play (3); Senior Superlative, Prettiest; Senior Play (4). Barbara McDaniels Nature Club (1); Dramatics Club (2); Library Club (3, 4). Elsie McDufhe Dramatics Club (1); Girls Sports Club (2, 3); Library Club (4), Reporter. Betty Overcash Girls Sports Club (2, 3); Library Club (4); Tum- bling Club (4); Band (4). Billy Overcash Dramatics Club (1); Boys Sports Club (2, 3, 4); F. F. A. (1, 2); Football (3, 4); Senior Superlative, Best Sport; Monogram Club (3, 4); Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Play (4). Reece Page Sports Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2); Danc- ing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Yellow Jacket Staff, Sports Editor (4): Football (3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Mono- gram Club (3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Junior Play (3): Student Store (4); Class President (4) ; Junior- Senior Banquet (2); Senior Superlative, Most Ath- letic, Most Popular, Best Looking; Class Testorian ; Senior Play (4). SEW MOMR AD ave CO) ini Hugh Parks Het eAce (Low 2am, Flirt. 4); Senior Superlative, Biggest Clyde Patterson Frank Patterson First Aid Club (1); Boys Sports Club (2); F. F. A. (Ge Rsk Cay Iona Potts Library Club (2, 3); Music Club (4). Jerry Roberts Nature Study Club (1); Art Club (2, Play (3); Journalism Club (4); Spectator Staff (4); Class Testorian. 3); Junior Editor-in-Chief, C. D. Roseman Boys Sports Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Madge Roseman Tumbling Club (1); Office (1); Dramatics Club (2) ; Halloween Play (3); Journalism Club (4); Pep Club (3) ; Spectator Staff (4), Typist; Class Testorian (4). Hoyt Rutledge Sports Club (1); (3); Junior Play Art iGlubi(2.n 3). (3); Junior Marshal; (3, 4), Secretary (4); Music Club (4); (3, 4), President (4), Secretary (3); Staff (4), Assistant Editor. Vice-President Beta Club Glee Club Spectator Betty Jean Scercy Dramaties Club (1); Crafts Club (2), Vice-President; Girls Sports Club (3); Library Club, Vice-President and Social Chairman; Beta Club (3, 4). Vivian Sechler Tumbling Club (1); Public Speaking Club (3) ; F. H. A. (4); Parliamentarian (4); Beta Club (3, 4); Office (2). Dorothy Sells Dramatics Club (1); Crafts Club (2), President; Girls Sports Club (3); Library Club (4), President; Beta Club (3, 4). Kenneth Sloop Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics Club (1); Music Club (2, 3); Monogram Club (3, 4); Journalism Club (4) ; Yellow Jacket Staff (4), Business Manager; Dancing Club (1 2); Senior Superlative, Most Talkative. Clarence Stewart Boys Sports Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Monogram Club (1, 2, 3, 4), 18 Helen Stewart Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Tumbling Club (1); Girls Sports Club (2, 3); Journalism Club (4); Beta Club (3, 4), President (4); Girls Sports Editor {3); Copy Editor (4); Senior Superlative, Best All- Round, Most Popular (4); Marshal (3); Dancing Club (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4). Nancy Sullivan Tumbling Club (1); Crafts Club (2); Pep Club (3); Music Club (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Office (3). Betty Sheeks Girls Tumbling Club (1); Sports Club (2, 3); Club (4). Music Doris Swink A Cappella Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Dramatics Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2, 3); Beta Club (3, 4), Program Chair- man (4); Music Club (4), Secretary (4); Junior Play (3); Junior Marshal (3); Spectator Staff, Business Manager; Senior Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed; Band Sponsor (4); Class Officer (1, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (1), Secretary (4). Tommy Taylor Post Graduate. Wilma Upright Dramatics Club (1); A Cappella Choir (i, 2); Girls Sports Club (2); Library Club (3, 4), Secre- tary (4); Spectator Staff, Mimographer (4); Senior Superlative, Best Dressed; Basketball (4); Office (2, 3); Dancing Club (2). Hazel Wilhelm Dramatics Club (1); Art Club (2, 3); A Cappella Choir (2, 3); Music Club (4); Office (1, 2). Martha Vinson Odell High School (1, 2); Music Club (4); Girls Sports Club (3); A Cappella Choir (4). Doris Wilkinson Dramatics Club (1); Library (2, 3); Musie Club (4); Glee Club. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Beta Club (3, 4); Band (2); Spectator Staff (4), Mimographer (4); Senior Superlative, Most Lady Like; Junior Play (3), Pianist. Mary Helen Yost Tumbling Club (1); F. F. A. (2, 3, 4); Historian (4); Junior Marshal; Spectator Staff, Typist (4); Office (2); Beta Club (3, 4). Ray Von Yow Boys Sports Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Play (4). Baseball (4); Senior CALAIS SS) PURMOUP set yf One day in the year 1959 four members of the class of ’49 of Landis High School met on the Square in Landis. Recalling old memories and wondering about our beloved classmates, we decided to make a tour of the world and find out what they were doing. As we were leaving Landis we decided to stop in at the Landis Bank to say good-by to Margie Allman, where she is a typist. Starting on our tour we headed for China Grove, where we found Iona Potts teaching at the China Grove University and going through the College we also found Hilda Edwards teaching Health and Physical Ed. After talking with the two for a while we decided to start our journey again and headed for Durham, INE G: As we came through, sweet organ music drew us to the Duke University Chapel where we found none other than our Class Musician, Monica Brown. We decided to visit the Duke University Hospital where Betty Freeze is head nurse with Nancy Sullivan as her assist- ant. Our next city was Raleigh, where we visited State College, and as we walked over the campus we found Tommy Tay- lor. Talking to him we learned that he was a Professor of Agriculture, still shooting the breeze. We learned that their famous Football Coach was our one and only Billy Reid Overcash. The next stop on our tour was Rich- mond, Virginia, and as we were tired from traveling, we decided to go window shopping. Walking down the street we saw an attractive sign saying, “SCRUB YOUR GOURD BEAUTY SALOON”, owned and operated by Betty Jo Sheeks, who is specializing in the new hair style SNe EU ESBE BORE ALLS”: Walking farther down the street we passed Beaver’s Grocery. Thinking that the name seemed familiar we entered and learned that its owner was Rachel Beaver, with her slogan being “EVERY- THING YOU LIKE AND NOTHING YOU WANT”. As we were talking, who did we see walk in the store but Betty Jean Overcash, and as she entered our little group we learned that she was keeping books for Rachel. After arriving in Washington, we de- cided to visit the Art Gallery where we were not so surprised to find the famous painting “THE MONEY ROLLS” by Oscar Beaver. Leaving the Art Gallery we visited the office of Mary Helen Yost who is now National President of “THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA”. Visit- ing another we found Clyde Patterson who is President of the “NO BREAK GLASS COMPANY.” Now that we had reached New York, Joe Allman decided to stop in and look over his business. He is owner of “THE LOOK AT THEM AND LIKE THEM MODELING AGENCY”. His star models being Irene McCool, Doris Swink, Hazel Wilhelm and Wilma Upright. As we were waiting to board our ship we picked up the newspaper, “THE NEW YORK STAB?” edited by Bill Bur- gess. Reading it we found a poem en- titled “THE REDHEAD” written by our class poet, Carolyn Moretz. Reading still further we find written in large letters “MALVENIA FOUTZ FIRST PLACE WINNER. IN THE CASS PMO Mal eC yy WORLD’S GREATEST DEBATING CONTEST”, subject, “IT AIN’T FAIR”. Glancing at the right hand corner of the front page again we see in big let- ters, “REECE PAGE HAS JUST BEEN VOTED BY, ALE GOOD LOOKING WOMEN”, -as 1959s GREATEST LOVER OF ALL TIMES”. _ After leaving New York we visited Paris, France, where we found Curtis Helms leading his famous dance band, “THE SWING AND SWAY”, with Ruth Abernathy and Hoyt Rutledge as guest soloist. They were starring at the “PROP UP THEATRE”. Having three girls on this tour who liked perfume, especially from Paris, we visited the nearby Perfume Factory which was owned and operated by Le- vonda Jordon and Barbara McDaniels. As we talked, we learned their favorite “DRAG THEM BACK ALIVE” which we decided to buy. was During our tour of Switzerland we at- tended an ice festival where we found our old roller skating friends Helen Stewart, Lucretia Corriher, and Betty Jo Hill who have become famous ice skaters. Now as we headed for Germany where we visited the Army base at Nurenburg, we find Peggy Eller who is now an army stationed with her husband General Bill Goodnight. Now that it was time to leave we debated on how to travel. It was finally decided to travel by plane. nurse After we were on the plane and we thought we were comfortable, we were suddenly stunned to find ourselves rid- ing upside down and as we got to normal hostess Doris we learned from our 20 Wilkinson that our daring young pilot was Hugh Parks. We were finally back in the good old U.S. but not through with our journey and with our visit to all our classmates, so our next stop was to visit Martha Kimball’s “INTERIOR DECORATING SCHOOL” here in San Francisco. From San Francisco we headed for Hollywood where we find at the M. G. M. Studio, Hilda Huffman and Ray Von Yow taking the place of Betty Hutton and “Red” Skelton. On with our journey to Seattle, Wash- ington where we noticed a huge theatre called “MAD AND GLAD HOUSE” as we entered to look it over we saw none other than Kenneth Sloop who is the owner and operator. Another discussion on how to travel came up and we decided to go by bus and we got aboard to find as our driver, Vivian Sechler and after talking to her for awhile we learned that the owner of the “ONE ACCIDENT BUS COM- PANY” was the one and only Homer Brown who had for his motto “BOARD AT YOUR OWN RISK”. As we arrived in Salt Lake City, Murphy decided to stop in and see that her “ALL STAR BASKETBALL TEAM” was sticking to their motto: “PLAY FOR US TO WIN AND THEM TO LOSE”. After it was decided that the team was o. k. we headed for Denver, Colorado to stop in and see how Faynell Frieze was doing with her “LONELY HEARTS CLUBS As we left Denver we boarded the “ROBERT’S ROCKET TRAIN”, owned and operated by Jerry Roberts we head- CALIFIS)S) IP ROUP Is HetGNe ed for Texas and after getting along the way in Texas, we noticed a huge ranch owned by Frank Patterson and William Corriher called the “P. C. RANCH”. Going still further we saw an ajoining ranch called the “ROCKING V.” owned by Martha Vinson. As we arrived in Little Rock, Ark- ansas we began to feel hungry and notic- ed a small cafe, so we stopped to eat. As we entered we saw, the one and only Clam Cavin who we learned was “CHIEF COOK” and that the cafe was one of SBULPT(S CHAIN OF CAFES” After we had eaten the girls decided to visit the “SUNSHINE CURL SALOON” operated by Dorothy Sells, Betty Jean Scercy and Elsie McDuffie their specialty being the “NO-STINK PERMANENT WAVE”. After our visit with the girls we decided it was time to travel again and headed for St. Louis. On our way, as we came through Memphis we noticed a “BILLIARD HALL” called - “OUR FAVORITE HANGOUT” owned by Clarence Stewart and as we arrived in St. Louis we again noticed a huge sign saying “HOTEL ROSEMAN” and were welcomed as we entered by the owner and operator C. D. Roseman. While we were talking we inquired about entertainment and learned that the “WORLD FAIR” was in progress. The next day we arose early and started for the fair in time for the judg- ing of beautiful women which was done by Joe Corriher and Elmer Goodman. As we left the judges we bumped into Gary Miller who told us he was manag- ing the lights for the Fair. 21 When we went back to the hotel it was suggested that we listen to the radio and who did we hear taking the place of Jack Benny on C.B.S.? Our one and only Jack Goodnight starring on “THE PROGRAM FOR NETWITS”! We arose early the next morning and headed for Chicago and as we en- tered we bumped into Madge Roseman who was traveling around looking for the right man. Again we boarded our famous plane and headed for Jackson- ville to visit Lt. Rachel Correll who is stationed there as a Wave. Atlanta here we come was our next suggestion and we did go to find Nancy Mills owner and operator of a chain of stores called “MILL’S 3 and 9”. As we talked we learned she had as her very efficient helpers Fannie Deal and Col- leen Bebber. Homeward bound, as we drove down main street of Landis we saw Richard Carlisle _ still the Corriher Mills. wandering around Since Landis has one of the most modern schools of the South, we decided to visit it. As we entered we noticed that MR. McCREARY’S efficient secretary was Anna Catherine Linn and her main job was to keep records of all people who skipped classes. As we left the school building Jean crossed the street to resume her work at her “TYPING SCHOOL” and her slogan is: “DON’T PICK OUM “THE KEYS LYRE TL RIGHT”. Prophets, Billie Doris Murphy Martha Kimball Jean Kennerly Joe Allman Plas WUIEIL RABY THES (PRAM EI) Tr We, the Senior Class of 49, being of sound mind and in good health, morally, physically, and spiritually, do hereby make known our Last Will and Testa- ment. ARTICLE I. To the faculty we leave a sincere gratitude for their understanding patience, their interest and willingness to help each student do his best. ARTICLE II. To Lillian Barrier who has shared our happiness and sorrows, our successes and failures, we give our sin- cere thanks for her personal interest and attention. TO INDIVIDUALS: I, Malvenia Foutz, leave one large- sized bottle of aspirin tablets to the teachers for all the headaches I have caused. I, Iona Potts, do will my love for “pen-pals” to Kenneth Alexander. I, Ruth Abernathy, leave my love for flirting to Thelma Karriker. I, Doris Wilkinson, leave my natural curly hair to anyone who desires a love- ly wig. I, Margie Allman, leave my love for the teachers to Maxie Steele. I, Rachel Beaver, leave my ability to memorize my shorthand to Connie Dwig- gins. I, Colleen Bebber, regretfully leave my love for skating and love for Con- cord boys to Clara Howell. I, Monica Brown, leave my superflu- ous knowledge of chemistry to Carl Freeman. I, Hilda Ewards, do will my friendly ways to Carolyn Lipe. 1, Betty Overeash, do will my bash- fulness to Max Fageett. I, Oscar Beaver, do will my quiet and studious ways to David Griffin. I, Homer Brown, do will my School Bus No. 66 to Millard Corriher. I, Bill Burgess, do will my love for motor bikes to Carl Fite. 22 I, Richard Carlisle, do will my ability to be picked on by everyone, because | am so little to Bobby Garver. I, Bill Corriher, feel that I must leave my ability to always have a girl friend to Bobby Cavin. I, Anna Linn, do will my Senior dig- nity to Betty Bostian. I, Barbara McDaniels, do will my heart to any man who is looking for one. I, Elsie McDuffie, do will my way with men to Elsie Weddington. I, Betty Jean Scerey, do will my nat- urally blond hair to anyone who has to use peroxide. I, Joe Allman, do will my large ap- petite and big mouth to Joan Eller. I, Curtis Helms, do will my cute smile and baby ways to Tubby Fink. I, Jack Goodnight, do will my desire to always worry my teachers to Dollie Fisher. I, Mary Helen Yost, leave five pickled snakes, three pressed butterflies, and a score of worms for Mrs. Leafe to use in amusing her biology classes. I, Martha Vinson, do will my way with horses to Tootsie Alexander. I, Gary Miller, do will my excellent typing ability to anyone who may have the desire for it. I, Billy Overcash, do will to Ralph Petrea my love for trying to loaf during typing class. I, David Cavin, leave my reversed “Cue” sticks in the local poolroom to anyone with better luck than I had. I, Elmer bequeath my motto, “Love ‘em’ to Bobby Kerr. I, Hugh Parks, do will my unlimited knowledge of private parking places to Benny Leazer. Goodman, em and leave I, Clyde Patterson, do will my strong determination to finish school to Bobby Harrington. LAPSE WWUNEIL TRH) TES) AMAA SIAR I, Jerry Roberts, leave the job as :ditor-in-Chief of the Spectator to any- one more capable for this position. I, C. D. Roseman, because I am so fond of school do will my love to any- one who does not know how to ap- preciate it. I, Hoyt Rutledge, do will my intelli- gence and my beautiful voice to Earl McDufhe. I, Kenneth Sloop, do will my love for women to Fred Rain H,O. I, Jr. Stewart, do will my love to l ay out of classes and always have an ex- cuse to Clayton Steele. I, Vivian Sechler, do will my driving ability to Audy Bostian. I, Nancy Sullivan, leave my spirit of cooperation to Ann Blackwelder. I, Betty Jo Sheeks, do will my ability to fix my hair beautifully to Phyllis Karriker. I, Doris Swink, leave my chatter box to Zelma Plaster. I, Wilma Upright, leave my blond hair to Druscilla Cook. I, Hazel Wilhelm, leave my neat ap- pearance to Betty Lipe. I, Frank Patterson, do will my ability to speak before the class to any stage frightened Junior. I, Peggy Eller, bequeath my dreams (of a soldier) to Thelma Roseman. I, Carolyn Moretz, leave my freckles to Tootsie Alexander. I, Jean Kennerly, do will my dancing ability to Bobby Harrington. I, Martha Kimball, leave my love for a College Man to “Boots” Helms. I, Hilda Huffman, leave my ability to use peroxide successfully to Alice Up- right. I, Lucretia Corriher, do will my good humor to Jackie Stewart. I, Dorothy Sells, leave my pleasing voice to a loud-mouthed Junior. 23 I, Betty Freeze, have been persuaded to leave my love for chewing gum to Daphne Campbell. I, Helen Stewart, leave my athletic ability to Jill Castor. I, Fannie Deal, leave for married life. I, Faynell Frieze, leave my gigeles and nitwit personality to Betty Lipe. I, Betty Jo Hill, leave to the incoming Freshmen, a map of the school, so they won't get lost and be late to any classes. I, Levonda Jordan, leave my ability to guess the meaning of French words to any dumb Junior. I, Irene McCool, do will my swing and sway way of walking to Janie Drye. I, Rachel Correll, do will my sweet disposition to Margaret Ann Mills. I, Joe Corriher, feel that I must leave Gifton McCreary my great accomplish- ment—ONE—ARM—DRIVING. I, Ray Von Yow, sadly relinquish my ability to argue to Eddie Huffman. I, Reece Page, do will my good looks and my athletic ability to Gene Butts. I, Tommy Taylor, leave my knowledge of MACBETH to all the Juniors in hopes that they may have a better understand- ing of it. I, Madge Roseman, leave my love for a Sailor to any lovesick Junior. I, Billie Murphy, leave my “gift of gab”, and love for basketball to Melba Overcash. I, Nancy Mills, leave my executive ability to Jack Freeman. [ also feel that I must leave my sympathy to the unlucky Junior selected for this job next year. Testators, Nancy Mills Reece Page WITNESSES: Madge Roseman Jerry Roberts Monica Brown SUPERLATIVES 1. Lady and Gentleman. . Doris Wilkinson, Oscar Beaver 4. Most Athletic. 2. Most Likely To Succed. .Doris Swink, Tommy Taylor 5. Friendliest..... Ruth Abernathy, Joe Allman Se W iltiestar Hilda Huffman, Ray Von Yow 6. Best All-Round...... David Cavin, Helen Stewart 7. Cutest Betty Freeze, Jack Goodnight Peggy Eller, Ree ce Page 24 1. Biggest Flirts... 2. Best Sports. . 3. Best Looking. SPIER ILABY IN es Carolyn Moretz, Hugh Parks 4. Most Popular..........--Helen Stewart, Reece Page Faynell Frieze, Bill Reid Overcash 5. Most Intelligent. Monica Brown, Hoyt Rutledge Irene McCool, Reece Page 6. Most Talkative. . Billie Doris Murphy, Kenneth Sloope 7. Best Dressed Wilma Upright, Curtis Helms 25 semanens CALA SS) Tal ES TOY In 1937 we Seniors of “49 entered school for the first time. Our first seven years of school were what we considered boring because people in higher grades seemed to do as they pleased while we were always being bossed around. We finally struggled through to the eighth grade and were overjoyed when we learned that we could change classes. In °45 we “Green Freshmen” entered High School understanding the method the other High School students not used to get to class on time. We were so glad that after eight years we could elect officers for our class and after much thought we elected the following: Presi- dent Doris Dorton, Vice-President Oscar Beaver, Secretary and Treasurer Doris Swink. Our advisors were Miss Geneva Goodman, Mrs. H. S. Leafe, Miss Mary Louise Moore and Miss Lillian Barrier. The year of 46 came in a rush with all the students trying to succeed. Then came the thrill of electing new officers for the new year. They came as follow- ing: President Oscar Beaver, Vice-Presi- dent Clarence Stewart, Jr.; Secretary David Cavin, Treasurer Peggy Eller, Reporter Kenneth Sloop. Our advisors were Miss Marie Bolick and Miss La Monna Gattis. With the help of our successful with a advisors we were square dance at Christmas. This year, as you have probably guessed, we were jolly Juniors. The first 26 great event of the year was the Hallo- ween Play and Carnival which we spon- sored. Our Queen, Miss Margaret Bragg and King, Mr. David Cavin won first place. The Carnival and Play was a great success due to the help of our di- rector Miss Patsy McCombs. Then came the Junior Play of which Mrs. H. S. Leafe was director. Mrs. Leafe and Miss McCombs were also our class advisors. The officers of our Junior class were: President Oscar Beaver, Vice-President Helen Stewart, Secretary Hoyt Rutledge and Treasurer Kenneth Sloop. Due to the fact that the Juniors are always expected to give the Seniors a banquet in the spring, we followed the same method. It took plenty of hard work and guidance to raise enough money to pay for this but we finally did get enough and had some left over (be- lieve it or not). A few weeks later we were honored with a prom given by the Seniors. 1948 found us coming back for the final year. At last we were Seniors, those dignified Seniors, although not very dig- nified. This year our officers are as following: President Reece Page, Vice- President Betty Freeze, Secretary Doris Swink and Treasurer Kenneth Sloop. This year our last one and exalting year from which we were trying to achieve everything possible. First, we “5 had a skating party at Mooresville which CiLiAlS)S) inllESyROMa started the year off with a bang. (Kvery- one banging on the floor.) We thought the day would never come when we would get our rings. At last they came and everyone was walking around with his hands out so as to draw everyone's attention to their new rings. Our grade- parents gave us a Christmas party in the library. In the spring we began to feel more like Seniors when the Junior class honored us with a banquet. A few weeks later the Juniors and Seniors were honor- ed with a prom sponsored by the grade- parents. 7a Then came the Senior Play with all its practice. When the final night came we came out on top. At last came the thing we had been looking forward to for 12 years. We started practice for graduation. Some were glad to see this day come while others dreaded it very much. Well, here it is, the day has come when we must say so long. For we are now shoved into the wild—wild yonder, knowing not what is ahead of us. Historians, Rachel Correll Colleen Bebber Hoyt Rutledge OF FL Citing BET TYSRrEE President CARL FREEMAN Vice-President ZELMA PLASTER Secretary BETTYE BOSTIAN Treasurer MRS. JOHN RITCHIE MR. TOM SIGMON i Advisors CLASS OF Ido First Row: Kenneth Alexander, Tootsie Alexander, Sonny Beaver, Ann Blackwelder, Betty Bolen, Audrey Bostian, Bettye Bostian, Ray Bostian e Second Row: Daphne Campbell, Helen Clay, Druscilla Cook, Alice Coone, Doris Correll, Millard Corriher, Neil Clodfelter, Grayton Daniels ¢ Third Row: Mary Frances Edwards, Naomi Edwards, Grady Efird, Myrtle Feimster, Keith Fink, Kenneth Fink, Dollie Fisher, Virginia Fowler e Fourth Row: Carl Freeman, Jack Freeman, Teddy Fox, Tommy Funderburk, Max Faggart, Wilma Garver, Carolyn Goodnight, David Griffin e Fifth Row: Ted Guye, Betty Hines, Katherine Honeycutt, Anne Huffman, Eddie Huffman, Margaret Hyde, Hilda James, Catherine Johnson e Sixth Row: Kenneth Johnson, Betty Karriker, Phyllis Karriker, Betty Kerr, Euvalee Kimball, Benny Leazer, Betty Lipe, Carolyn Lipe e Seventh Row: James McLain, Harold McCorkle, Samuel McCorkle, Margie Marlow, Margaret Mills, Glenn Overcash, Jo Overcash, Kenneth Overcash e KEighth Row: Faye Patterson, Guye Patterson, Ralph Petrea, Zelma Plaster, Christine Powell, Emma Jean Raden, Fred Rainwater, Mabel Sechler e Ninth Row: Charlie Smith, Mary Frances Spears, Maxie Steel, Betty Strickland, Ettawa Strickland, Lewis Strickland, Dora Sutton, Frances Teasley e Tenth Row: Lilly Mae Walters, Elsie Weddington, Ralph Weddington, Mary Jane White. 28 OFF Giants JOAN ELLER President DORIS BENFIELD Reporter CORINA HAMPTON Secretary GENE BUTTS Vice-President CAROLYN GOODNIGHT Treasurer MISS CAMPBELL MR. FURR Advisors CLASS OF Idol First Row: Johnny Alexander, Catherine Allman, Fay Allman, Evelyn Beaver, Peggy Beaver, Pressely Beaver, Josephine Bebber, Barbara Belk e Second Row: Doris Benfield, Audy Bostain, Philip Bostain, Gene Butts, Bobby Cavin, Dorothy Cavin, James Clark, Jewel Clark e Third Row: Nita Mae Clodfelter, Douglas Cook, Clara Lee Deal, Colleen Deal, George Deal, Jean Deal, Janie Drye, Connie Dwiggins e Fourth Row: Worth Efird, Rosalie Eddleman, Joan Eller, Barbara Fain, Jerry Fields, Maudine Flowers, Carl Fite, Arlene Foutz e Fifth Row: Calvin Foutz, Don Frye, Carolyn Freeze, Cora Ella Freeze, Loualice Frieze, Betty Funderburk, Bobby Garver, J. T. Goodman e Sixth Row: Mildred Goodman, Nancy Goodman, Carolyn Goodnight, Julia Ann Goodnight, Marianna Grae- ber, Corena Hampton, Clara Howell, Milton Hubbard e Seventh Row: Ethel Karriker, Thelma Karriker, Verline Kimball, Jettie Leazer, Jean Lindsay, Virginia Lipe, Betty Litaker, Rebirth Little © Eighth Row: Doris Long, Gifton McCreary, Dean Miller, Lois Miller, Nathalane Murphy, Gene Parsons, Buddy Patterson, Ray Pethel e Ninth Row: Bobby Poteat, Kay Reavis, Phyllis Roseman, Thelma Roseman, Frankie Shinn, Fredia Sloan, Martha Smith, Jackie Stamey e Tenth Row: Clay- ton Steele, Murice Stirewalt, Dorothy Towell, Alice Upright, Doris Upright, Frances Vinson, Jonsie Weaver, Bill Wise e Eleventh Row: Ruby Woodie, Nancy Wright, Arnold Yates. 30 an TE, CLASS OF Loe MRS. CAVIN’S HOMEROOM First Row: Betty Huffman, Mary Ruth Swink, Betty Jo Aldridge, Dorothy Misenheimer, Peggy Osborne, Jewell Propst, Mary Ruth Karriker, Carol Osborne, Elsie Troutman, Hilda Bebber ® Second Row: Coleen Henley, Mar- jorie Walter, Lujean Abernathy, Doris Correll, Inogene Page, Anne Deal, Joyce Holshouser, June Barker, Betsy All- man, Beatrice Helms e Third Row: Mrs. Earl Cavin, Betty Outen, Jo Ann Karriker, Bessie Ann Clawson, Eva ane ee Dora Turner, Hazel Yost, Jeanette Adams, Sally Knowles e Fourth Row: Elaine Griffin, Janice Fink. fary Rice. MISS LACKEY’S HOMEROOM First Row: Bonnie Holt, Mildred Cook, Helen Nickols, Nancy Ingram, Peggy Allmon, Vivian Bostian, Ruth Roseman, Bessie Roberts, Floranne Clodfelter @ Second Row: Dorine Johnson, Willene Sloop, Jeanette Allman, Jill Castor, Wyvonia Mull, Elaine Brotherton, Jean Mills, Alice Edwards e Third Row: Miss Lackey, Lillie Mae Brown, Geraldine Moss, Evelyn Nance, Helen Jackson, Mary Ellen McCarn, Freida Pennell, Jewell Poarch e Fourth Row: Betty Goodnight, Bertie Allmon, Bessie M. Wright, Angela Cook, Joanne Beaver, Joyce Lyerly, Sara McNeely. 35) CLASS OF Ido MR. HAMRICK’S HOMEROOM First Row: Bobby Brawley, Kenneth Weddington, Norman Bradshaw, Leroy Miller, Billy Hare, Brady Brown, Robert Clay, Ray McLemore @ Second Row: Freddy Duncan, Foy Overcash, Bobby Kerr, Tommy Cannon, Bobby Morgan, Ray Rogers, William Jackson, Howard Moss e Third Row: D. N. Hamrick, Gene Faggart, Billy Joyce, Jerry Karriker, Paul Lutz, Lonnie Karriker, Frank Dayvault, Bill Sells. MR. ROBERTS’ HOMEROOM First Row: Glenn Reid Yow, Charlie Gulledge, Voygat Roseman, Billy Sheeks, Bill Noah, Buise Steen, Bruce Smith, Jerry Daugherty e Second Row: Mr. Roberts, Conrad Wright, E. J. Heglar, James Biggerstaff, Jerry Blackwelder, Richard Atwell, Phil Lipe, Jimmy Price, J. C. Scerey, Ernest Overcash, Bob McLaughlin e Third Row: Guy Ritchie, James Beaver, Bobby Harrington, Robert Edmiston, Glen Julian, Paul Wilkinson, Leroy Smith, Charles Smith. 34 Joe ALLMAN Miss LILLIAN BARRIER KENNETH SLOOP Editor-in-Chief Advisor Business Manager ; L349 YELLOW JGChEI SOLICITORS First Row, left to right: Janie Drye, Ann Deal, Doris Swink, Daphne Campbell e Second Row, left to right: Elmer Goodman, Philip Bostian, Phil Lipe. 36 S PAVE Top Row: Nancy Mills, Rachel Correll, Oscar Beaver, Peggy Eller, Billie Doris Murphy e Second Row: Jean Kennerly, Hilda Huffman, Reece Page, Irene McCool, Helen Stewart e Third Row: Martha Kimball, Margie Allman, Elmer Goodman, Colleen Bebber, Betty Freeze. 37, THE SPECTAUOR Top Row: Miss Lillian Barrier, Advisor; Jerry Roberts, Editor-in-Chief; Hoyt Rut- ledge, Associate; Doris Swink, Faynelle Frieze e Second Row: Sonny Beaver, Joan Eller, Joanne Overcash, Phyllis Karriker, Maxie Steele e Third Row: Monica Brown, Daphne Campbell, Zelma Plaster, Ralph Petrea, Tootsie Alexander e Fourth Row: Wilma Upright, Doris Wilkinson, Ruth Abernathy, Margie Allman, Madge Roseman, Mary Helen Yost. 38 a cry ae ee Zelma Plaster enone Betty Lipe SOCROUONY xn can ae eee John Ritchie UREUSOME 4. 0 Melyin Beaver DRACO 55 a ee ..... Sammy Beck GLEE CLUB IETOSHOTDG® so ad eee Hoyt Rutledge eae 8 Faynell Frieze SEChCLUL VI nn |. a. Doris Wilkinson [DY iR QOL Saka Sah Sammy Beck BETA CLUB [POSEGIQDIE. oo. Renee Helen Stewart a ee at Monica Brown CGC lO) ama ae Hoyt Rutledge UT COSTIOP Wo conn dot Betty Jo Hill TNORTSOR sch oe Bee oot Miss Campbell MONOGRAM CLUB ire Meat vot: Peggy Eller Rh as ae, Don Cross Secretary-Treasurer .... Reece Page A CUISOLS a eee Loe blarnnicks Mr. H. A. McCreary JEROSOODE osc oom eos Sot Joe Allman Vice-President ...... Helen Stewart SACI TAS fac ss Martha Kimball A UISOT es ea ee Miss Barrier LIBRARY CLUB Presider tai a Dorothy Sells Vice-President ... Betty Jean Scercy SCG elU). Wilma Upright Ueasiner mere eee ee Dollie Fisher IREDOLUC a an Elsie McDuffie VACUTSOTS a Mrs. Bareineer Miss Campbell PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB IPOSIUOADE ono esos Junior Patterson Vice-President ....... Bruce Smith Sec’y.-Treas. .... Kenneth Johnston ANDISOP go s0 900 5400 40 Mr. Roberts Reporters re Bobby Barr IPRORIDOBE os oo 3 6c Elmer Goodman Vice-President .. Ralph Weddington SS 6G] CLT) ee Joe Corriher UN PROOSURAR so ae Glenn Ovyercash Neportenaee Harold McCorkle A AUISOT eae eee ee: Mr. Teague PROSITE. 2. eo cha nee Betty Freeze Vice-President .. Daphne Campbell SCCLCLOT:) manna a ce Clara Lee Deal ITOOSEUROR So a en 6s Phyllis Karriker NCD ORLC Tae mee Maxie Steele AIGBUSOGA Scere ob eee Miss Buie DRAMATICS President ..... Bessie Ann Clawson Vice-President .... Tommy Cannon Sec’y.-Treas. Fee See Betty Hines REDORUC mead ers Billy Sheeks PAL OUSO SRE EAI ee Mrs. Leafe Mrs. Cavin BOYS’ SPORTS CLUB PROTO oS OR oa Jack Freeman Viice-Presidentmye.s: Tubby Fink SEGRE LIC Swe et va aster David Cavin FAUDUSOTS seen A ese Mr. Hamrick Mr. Sigman GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB IP ORUUNTE. oo Soe een be June Barker Vice-President .... Druscilla Cooke Sec y.-l Teas. 40-2. Peggy Osborne INANORIAT Sincu. booger Kay Reavis A GDISOT= ae nee Miss Lackey HRT CLUB IPROSHNONO ooo sos 0 00 6 Rebirth Little SC GHAI, CS Johnsie Weaver ED OTC] Joanna Overcash VA LUST ae Mrs. Ritchie PEP CLUB PROMO 5.256.050. Trene McCool Vice-President—= = Janie Drye QAO ATA, ses nos Hilda Huffman Reporterwe er eee Betty Kerr AdUiSOr cegtan meee Mr. Furr MUSIC CLUB eC SUL CT) i ee Keith Fink Vice-President ...... Sonny Beaver Sec’y.-Treas. .... Carolyn Goodnight ICD Of Cia Curtis Helms AMDISOTA AN neonate eee Mr. Beck JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS “RAY BEATS THE BAND” KayaViereditiae an Betty Lipe Judy Meredith. .Margaret Ann Mills LoismAndnews eee Alice Coone Steve Woodward ...... Keith Fink Lore Gl cri Ralph Petrea Madeline Toss .... Ann Blackwelder Riiieiliniera James McLain Bessie Trotter .... Joanna Overcash Galea iSoT ae Ted Guye Miss D eniny ee ee Druscilla Cook State Managers ...... Carl Freeman Eddie Huffman Director... = Mrs. John A. Ritchie FOOTBALL First Row: Don Frye, Arnold Yates, Tubby Fink, Lonnie Wise, Earl McDufhe, Carl Freeman, Reece Page, Don Cross, Eddie Huffman e Second Row: Phillip Bostian, Sonny Beaver, Jack Freeman, Kenneth Overcash, Ralph Petrea, Bill Hare, Bill Reid Overcash, Gene Parsons, Mr. Hamrick (Coach) e Third Row: Jerry Blackwelder, Johnny Alexander, Jimmy Price, Howard Moss, Glenn Julian, Gifton McCreary, Jack Stewart, Bobby Harrington, Keith Fink. 44 BHO)ES) —(ehR) Syme I) es REE First Row: Billy Hare, Sonny Beaver, Philip Bostian, Gifton McCreary, Gene Parsons e Second Row: Joe Allman, Arnold Yates, Don Cross, Bill Sells, Reece Page, Paul Lutz. 45 GORE Ss (eile) Sine een IP First Row: Helen Stewart, Joan Eller, Nathalane Murphy, Peggy Osborne, Betty Kerr, Peggy Eller e Second Row: Betty Jo Hill, Zelma Plaster, Alice Upright, Wilma Upright, Peggy Beaver, Billie Murphy. 46 BASEBALL First Row: Trimmie Shoemaker, Don Cross, Bobby Butts, Jack Freeman, Joe Allman e Second Row: Paul Sweatt, Ted Guye, Don Frye, Frank Wilhelm, Arnold Yates, Junior Stewart, Coach Dan Hamrick e Third Row: David Cavin, Kenneth Fink, Earl McDuffie, Buddy Thomas, Billy Foutz, Loyd Hill, Keith Fink, Audy Bostian. 47 CHEERLEADERS Irene: McCoola 28 ve cess a, ar ie ee ena Chief Hilda Huffman Thelma Karriker Janie Drye Nita Mae Clodfelter Corina Hampton Tootsie Alexander Nancy Wright 48 teoee us tak 2 Ke LG, GY aD = - a P| ra ae 7 B | OT ti 4. Bal Vi ge, YAM cay) ; — 4 7. en Bae en omBCS1 BF Yee y) Ae Alss 8 Minas Cand of abl, ert ¢ Wr Go be ou ony Little agp 0 ort Mh Cla eee hw foe aha amet) east Al bec) ne chs 0 YL BCLS AL eS apps A or KANDAPOLIS 4 me “Pre 2nd Kor Looks fa kce Le fb | Taxee- Sn - = ff Z ZA sf OAD a —_ 4 , OF Ee? 20 THA LO” F : y I Lowiigg” Loe re oy ey aes : er APY Nimemtiern’ ?¢ i Af ! dort Gee, AU a cea) Kho ac) Ad: CerLatrw: file 7 TAé.t, F oe foul =ag ° Wy x Te eet) 190 ag goo VORRENCE STUDIO | YYZ 2 gece og All toty An} mokins halts ALLL 22 ateeh an [ ons 4 QY Lp eee SfoNr 2829 Go| 23 SALISBURY NO, WE pPOSiN og reat 4 V bay | Ly lyucre 4 Q , ? Bl Ly - j et Do a Z y 4 y , (YY ; Yf lt GO lA “ LOIS Tf? Us Z lat ew 20 LL be Page SI; Compliments of BELA S DEPARTMENT STORE In Kannapolis Make Belk’s Headquarters For Your School Clothes KAMNAPOLTS - - - NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CORRIHER MILLS COMP AMY MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRAUE YARN LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of LINN MILL CUMPANY Manufacturers of CUTTUN YARNS mae AB cris INABE YaR TP Tae VE aN dae EL, LON Ah THE NEXT STEP LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION Standard Four Year College for Men and Women Competent, experienced faculty . . . Emphasizes development of Christian character . . . Maintains high educational standards . . . Liberal Arts, Science, Music, Teaching and Commercial Courses . . . Expenses very low, considering advantages offered Summer Session: First Term — June 7 to July 14 Second Term — July 15 to August 20 For Catalogue and other information write to the President LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE HICK ORYANS Ce SNIPES SERVICE STATION WASHING AND GREASING PHONE 42-L LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA 238) LINN - WRIGHT FUNERAL HOME LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA mi CHINA GROVE Capitan its ol. MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK AND HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ue LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA CY. JEWEL SHOPPE. %. 100 SOUTH MAIN STREET KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of WHITMIRE-FALL, INC. F.L. SMITH ee DRUG COMPANY pC Convenient Terms THE REXALL STORE” vs Ww Box 595 113 South Main St. Phone 9 Kannapolis, North Carolina Kannapolis, N. C. 57. Alexander’s Esso Service On the Curve Wash and Grease Phone 103L H. W. ALEXANDER Owner Landis North Carolina Compliments of Bill Mull’s Musie Co. “Get Your Latest Recordings” Phone 270 Oak Street Kannapolis East Council St. Salisbury Ath St. Charlotte Hall Morris Company Distributors of School Papers and Instructional Supplies STERCHI BROS. It Costs Less At STERCHIS To Furnish Your home Kannapolis, N. C. DO-NUT DINETTE Always a Friendly Welcome Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of Wrenn’s Clothing Store Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD Kannapolis, N. C. PY MILLERS MOBIL SERVICE pe 58 Compliments of Compliments of NORMAN INGLE Bi LANDIS CAFE WE SERVE THE BEST” Ke Phone 60-W ancists Nene Salisbury, N. C. Have Your Hair Styled At The Compliments of Landis Ice Fuel Co. IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Landis, N. C. WandaseN es Gc —s W. H. LEONARD, JR. Fe “QUERY GOODMAN CO. a =a, , ae baer The Store of Finest Jewelry 725 YL. es and Hosiery For The at S23 by eee i Family Lower Prices and on Easy Terms Phone Soath Main Street E pie Ren tne tay roy Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry 2B f? ” Kannayoli@e CE 2 Y 5 ; ZA Oot 3 ae Kannapolis, N. C. 7 oO “S es Uy ak p oe : . maeN wa Ts k A GOLD SHOP Ladies’ Wearing Apparel It's Smart To Be Thrifty Salisbury, N. C. RELIABLE PAWN SHOP Licensed and Bonded Pawnbrokers 112 North Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Complete Selection Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Luggage — Sporting Goods Honeycutt’s Shoe Shop and Honeycutt’s Beauty Shop Landis, N.C: Williams Printing Company Printing — Office Supplies — Office Furniture NS West “A” St. — Phone 770 Kannapolis, N. C. SMART SHOP Ladies Ready To Wear Exclusive But Not Expensive Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of MY SHOP “The Store of Courtesy Service’ Kannapolis, N. C. N€eWSOM JEWELERS Fine Jewelry at Conservative Price Salisbury, N. C. Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say WILLIS FLORIST Member F. T. D. S. Franklin St. Telephone 166 China Grove, N. C. BIAS-LINN FURNITURE COMPANY ke EASY WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS xe Finest Jewelry — Watch Repairs We Phone 19 LANDIS, N. C. Compliments of COMMUNITY GROCERY —SERVING— Independent Cooperative Stores vie EANDISSSNa CG 61 LINN-EDWARDS DRUG COMPANY : Draggists gana Compliments of The Daily Independent Local, State, anc ationa ews Call 1010 for your subscription Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of Landis Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 7-M Wancdissm Nem Ge Graham Smith Grocery “On The Curve” Meats and Groceries Phone 84-J ancdisse Nee Ce Best Wishes to Graduates of the CLASS OF 749 from VIRGINIA’S Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Kannapolis, N. C. Whitaker’s Self-Service Meats and Groceries “A Complete Line of ‘Birdseye and Dulany Frozen Foods” Phone 165-R We Deliver Landis, N. C. 62 WRIGHT AND WOLFE Groceries — Meat and Feed Phone 30-Z Mancdissm Nan Ge Heglar-Linn Barber Shop “It Pays To Look Well” Landis, N. C. Landis Recreation Center RALPH K, ALEXANDER Manager Compliments of NOAH’S 5e and be STORE Landis, N. C. MYERS BOOTERY th Step with Style Kannapolis, N. C. (Ove) cash Brown Gro. Meats — Groceries — Feeds Radio Repair — Gas and Oil 161-W China Grove, N. C. Pless Laundfy) and Cleaners Phone 10 China Grove, N. C. Compliments of LINN BROTHERS Handis, IN. G Compliments of S{iisbury Evening Post Salisbury, N. C. SHINN’S SERVICE Meats — Groceries — Feeds Complete Car Service including Steaming Highway 152 — 3 miles West of Landis Phone 162-W China Grove, N. C. Colonial Frozen Foods of Kannapolis, Ine. Freezer Lockers Meat Curing Storage Phone 522-M North Ridge Ave. Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of fO.1ns For Smarter Fashions West “A” Street Kannapolis 2 Wee: Sporting Good: ones FAUL CRYMES, INC. Ww 415 S. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of CLEAR VIEW BARBECUE Pit Cooked Barbecue Curb Service 5. Landis Rd. At Highway 29 Landis, N. G@ 64 PET ICE CREAM A Health Food” yw Pet Dairy Products Company Ice Cream, Pasteurized Milk and Other Dairy Products Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of PLAZA GRILL Home of Fine Foods Highway 29 Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of SANITARY CAFE Lunches and Fountain Service Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Distinctive Fashions For JOHNSON’S FURNITURE STORE Infants to Juniors Ist Street Kannapolis, N, C. Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of ARNOLD’S “Your Guide To Better Fashions” LUDWIG’S STUDIO 108 South Main Street Ffird’s Dept. Store Salisbury, N. C. K lis. N. C annapolis, N. C. li Compliments of LEARN TO FLY at LANDIS THEATRE MILLER’S AIRPORT ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Promote Sales With Printed Sales LANDIS, N. C. Promotion 65 Compliments of SLAUSON OVERCASH PLUMBING C0. 718-W Phone 602-Y KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of : Compliments of CONCORD HOTEL OTIS PHILEIPs, IRE er. Charlotte Cigar Candy Co. Concord, N. C. GUNS TS INOS: Monument Needs See A. J. MILLS, Representative Phone 173-R | China Grove Landis, North Carolina ae [:; bury MARBLE AND GRANITE COMPANY, INC. Builders of Memorials that “Last Till Everlasting” SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA 66 have you had a CHEERWINE since yesterday?) 4 YG ae it’s better than ever!, aoe por ose Ve Pre dt . te frp ey, Aa Vr cel pod fo oe SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS OF YOUR YEARBOOK er ae eed Lily pO Ns hae LE x ere. fy 29 a Lf fu 37 7 “i aes ae oo eee ee LSA GLAD yt - i p VA lbs I Aisptol iu LE (ether - Po Uke aod ) , J) Rr rr oe a, am eat ee es merger ETI ee eet Pk ae ee POPST TS ) vv | oo G7 PIU CR es aig ES t i ee Pe | ETI r ee pe Jha? reo sty ‘ o eit (24 iy { - ey Oo os Hi x ad | : “OS au aN “ , : S OLEAN Ne a $ Sage VE fomek wc honk. ae Car’ sh goes lle Yo have fit Lime et caw 4. Pops Kh ! a By, nemret kh ou J atcrn - ae Kita . aT i MT ST PALO hae A Bae ee ry v4 ae onan Re Gorn ant Any 4 Lui} hae, 0 O-TrA mee Ee ‘ Ctr ig | Re ae mine pongo te ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY oe | SALISBURY, N. G, iat N - -N in wh . ; a u : eee ie ; Z ye Lh Be AME Be dd ae treverg Bag Count oh | Unb leat gp the Mele: dan 2 fare abe es atae gam tal bs ph elpee itor fd ot ut of Cheat tele 7 8” (EY Sel ny act find Tes A ee — Lite yearend aaa deeb ome gech se os SLOPED