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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

Sree easton ” eh x eh is m. et Si rae is = | -| ™ ee ee ee ee ee Ere fr las a Wangs e = —— SIO page phe ON pettne, 7 Se a if tote es NO OO = THE YELLOW JACKET Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF LANDIS HIGH SCHOOL Bree JOY CE Editor PHIL LIPE, JR., Business Manager MISS LILLIAN BARRIER, Advisor FOREWORD As the years go by and 1952 becomes only a vague memory to us, our minds will wander back to our high school days at Landis High and the happy times we had there. We will not only remember the many banquets, dances, and sports that helped to make the school year a more enjoyable one, but also our many scholastic accomplishments which we worked so hard to achieve. The many new things which we learned during the High School Years, that helped to make our life a more successful one, will mean much to us in future years. All these things will seem more un- forgettable to us as time passes and many of our most cherished thoughts will be those of our high school days. We hope that this 1952 Yellow Jacket will serve aS a means for renewing all those happy times and bring to all of us those familiar faces of our friends and teach- ers that we love so well. DEDICATION ; Z. | : Mrs. Robert Cross To one of our most unforgettable teachers, whose constant hard and untiring devotion to school activities has brought about a more enjoyable school year to the entire student body, we the senior class, hereby dedicate this our 1952 Yellow Jacket to Mrs. Robert Cross. MR. T. F. BOSTIAN Superintending Principal Landis District SoS x MR. H. A. McCREARY Principal Landis High School ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, NC 3907824937 Faculty First Row Miss Lillian Barrier | Mrs. John Ritchie Miss Corinne Stiller Second Row Mrs. Walter Ramseur Mrs. Robert Cross Mrs. Ruth Leafe Third Row Mrs. Anne Tarleton Miss Betty Hodges Mrs. Jane Faggart Fourth Row Mr. Dan Hamrick Mr. R. J. Roberts Mr. Robert W. Bell Fifth Row Mrs. Earl Cavin Miss Doris Lackey Miss Eloise Bute Sixth Row Mr. S. P. Teague Miss Mary Rice Mr. John Morgan STUDENT GOVERNMENT Brawley Jackson Sloope Moysan OFFICERS Prasident (25:55, ah dp NG ake ge ete Ae oe ea Bobby Brawley First Vice. President ‘Berga eee ee ee Helen Jackson Second: Vice: President) eae ee ee Doris Sloope Secrétary-Treasurer,.-0 , (402 |g atoes etter eee le aa Ae Su aa Doris Moysan Left to Right: Back Row—Miss Stiller, Bennett Beaver, Robert Edmiston, Wayne McLaughlin, Gary Chapman, Joe Cooke, Larry Ford, Imogene Page, Billy Joyce, Toby Osborne, Jerry Erwin, Tommy Hyde, Jimmy Moore, Bobby Clodfelter, Carolyn Smithdeal, Joe Wright, Jr. Second Row—Doris Moysan, Nancy Patterson, Betty McCorkle, Floranne Clodfelter. Third Row— Doris Sloope, Sandra Caldwell, Betty Poteat, Carolyn Cagle. Fourth Row—Helen Jackson, Carolyn Lefler, Glen Julian, J. E. Helms. Fifth Row—Bobby Brawley, Mary Nell Grisdale, Betty Clodfelter, Nancy Shinn. —am SZ NN eM President oni oan) ge Sn ae re ten ee ee ree Vice President 4... 2 2 pape oe ae ae ie Secretary- |, reqsSurer a. aa er ee ee Reportery2?. 05.0 8 Ae ee ee = Pate Pl ee ere Janice Fink SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Flower DAISY Class Colors YELLOW AND WHITE eh Re SH OE Bill Sheeks teu EO cullen LOMB Elaine Griffin Floranne Clodfelter AdViSOrSaae eee _ Mrs. John Ritchie, Miss Lillian Barrier, Miss Corinne Stiller Mascots SHERRY BARNHARDT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Barnhardt STEVE MAJOR ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major LUGENE ABERNATHY Intelligent, inquisitive, likes to talk. RICHARD ATWELL Nice to know, friend of all, easy to get along with. JOANNE BEAVER Tall’ and slender, blonde hair, our prettiest. HILDA BEBBER ’Shorty,’’ winning personality, loves ‘PeeWee.’ VIVIAN BOSTIAN Future artist, intelligent, flirta- tious. BOBBY BRAWLEY President of Student Body, steadfast, methodical, but still well liked. BETSY ALLMAN Constantly laughing, blushes easily, loves to joke, always friendly. JUNE BARKER Cut up, likes to do nothing at all times, constantly talking. JAMES BEAVER Serious minded, bashful type, but well liked. JERRY BLACKWELDER Those pretty brown eyes, per- sonality plus, talkative, but well liked. BETTY JANE BOWLES Pretty blonde hair, nice dispos:- tion, ladylike. ELAINE BROTHERTON | Consideraté, capable, always neat. JILL CASTOR Most athletic, always out for a good time, flirtatious. BESSIE ANN CLAWSON Capable senior, polite, intelli- gent, agreeable. ANGELA COOK One of our loveliest, carefree, likes the boys and vice versa. MILDRED COOK Studying upsets disposition, not easily worried, loves school (out- side of school). JERRY DAUGHERTY He’s little but he’s loud, gadget fixer, ideal farmer. FREDDIE DUNCAN Carries an extra wisecrack for every occasion, fun loving, but still very talented. DON CLANTON ‘35 Ford fiend, cute, a good friend to have. FLORANNE CLODFELTER Tiny and neat, says very little, a good helper. COLLEEN COOK Smart girl, blonde hair, agree- able personality. DORIS CORRELL “Dot’’, clothes immaculate, pleasing personality, genuine friend. ANNE DEAL Pretty red hair, very attractive, intelligent and very neat. ROBERT EDMISTON Handsome, heartbreaker, likes excitement, great guy. JANICE FINK Splendid disposition, good ac- tress, where there’s fun, there’s Janice. ELAINE GRIFFIN Cheerful, intelligent, loads of personality. RAMELL GULLEDGE Always busy, leaves men alone, very neat, E. J. HEGLAR, JR. Well dressed, popular, jolly fellow! FRANCES HINSON Considerate, always neat, ex- pressive eyes. JOYCE HOLSHOUSER Our most popular, outstanding personality, full of pep and well liked. MURRAY FREEZE Always talking, knows nothing about everything, happy-go- lucky. EMMETT GRIFFIN Moves at low speed, cheerful worker, good-natured. BILL HARE Loves football, basketball, base- ball, and Maxine, never serious, most athletic, good boy!! BEATRICE HELMS ‘‘Boots’’, never worries, likes clothes, very neat. JEANETTE HOLSHOUSER Quiet, industrious, a smilie for everyone. BONNIE HOLT Never a word out of turn, very polite, agreeable. BETTYE HUFFMAN Swell girl, loves to have fun, drives a different car every time you see her, beautiful clothes. HELEN JACKSON Ability plus a delightful per- sonality, genuine, one of our best. BILLY JOYCE Tall, dark and handsome, ex- cellent taste in clothes, lady’s man. JERRY KARRIKER Blonde hair, blue eyes, he likes the girls and they like him, nice to know. LONNIE KARRIKER Easy to talk to, can be de- pended on, an all-around fel- low. PEGGY LOGAN Tall and blond, the skin you love to touch, dependable, basketball genius, unnumbered friends. NANCY INGRAM Constant friendly smile, good- natured, ready for a laugh. WILLIAM JACKSON “Great farmer,’’ cheerful, a go- getter. GLEN JULIAN Good sport, good mixer, vim, vigor, and vitality. JO ANN KARRIKER Friendly, sweet smile, liquid brown eyes. PHIL LIPE, JR. Brains and personality, ener- getic, Mr. Popularity, great guy! PAUL LUTZ Football mainstay, contagious laugh, jolly good fellow. JOYCE LYERLY “Proxy’’ Takes life as it comes, never misses any excitement, unrationed friendliness. BOBBY MORGAN There’s always a laugh, takes life easy, co-operative. MARY ELLEN McCARN A girl of many talents and charms, quee1-like beauty. BETTY McCORKLE Has a Mrs. before her name, pleasing personality, swell dis- ; position. SARAH McNEELY Light hearted, gay disposition, thoughtful. HELEN NICHOLS Moves at a low speed, _in- dividual walk, cute clothes, loves hats. JEAN MILLS Dependable, a good friend to have, loves basketball, nice voice. HOWARD MOSS Loves football and ‘’Lakes’’, smart boy, easy to get along with. MARY NELL McCARN Pretty blonde, has a Mrs. be- fore her name, those lovely eyes. BOB McLAUGHLIN Takes life before it gets to him, never a worry on his mind, swell boy—that Bob! EVELYN NANCE Loves to talk, bubbling with life, gleeful giggle. BILL NOAH Self-made, talkative, always out for fun. CAROL OSBORNE Shorty’’, very friendly, sunny disposition, always ready for a laugh. EARNEST OVERCASH Mischievous, gets around, lots of personality. MARLENE OVERCASH Good-natured, reliable, enjoys everything. FREIDA PENNELL Constant smile, never tires of studying, loving manners. MARY RICE Glossy black hair, loyal friend, always cheerful. BESSIE ROBERTS Full of pep, good disposition, co-operative. BETTY OUTEN Those pretty teeth, accom- modating, good sense of humor. FOY OVERCASH Argumentative, loves physics, lots of fun. IMOGENE PAGE Gay disposition, highly esteem- ed, faultlessly attired. JEWELL POARCH Ideal secretary, gay and giddy, wonderful disposition. GUY RITCHIE, JR. Carefree, lazy, where there’s a race, there’s Guy. VOYGT ROSEMAN Great sense of humor, immacu- late, Ipana grin. BILL SHEEKS Nobody like Bill, very popular, personality plus, object of our affections. BRUCE SMITH Never a word out o f turn, cor- rective, courteous. ANITA TAYLOR Full of life, good-natured, chat- ter, chatter. COLEEN UPRIGHT Moves at a low speed, always busy, friendly. GERALD WISE Pleasing personality, enjoys a laugh, slow but sure. EVA MAE YOST Another Mrs. (and proud of it), dependable, nice ways. BILL SLOUGH Bookworm, well groomed, ambi- tious. CHARLES SMITH Never a word out of turn, does everything just right, takes life as it is given to him. ELSIE TROUTMAN Quiet, stable, pleasant. KENNETH WEDDINGTON “Bus driver’, likes to argue, likes everything but English. BESSIE WRIGHT Our one and only, a good friend to have, unpretentious. HAZEL YOST Good sport, lively, agreeable. BERTIE THOMPSON Has a Mrs. before her name, pretty hair, swell smile. GLEN YOW He’s little but he’s loud, good sense of humor, well liked. 16 CLASS HISTORY Our class of 1952 will leave the sacred halls of Corriher-Lipe High School, as students, when our graduation exercises are completed. But our hearts will al- ways remain with our Alma Mater. The pleasant memories of our school days, far from the worldly problems of adult- hood, will not be forgotten. Among our fondest memories is the day in September of 1948 when we en- tered Landis High to drop our first pebble into the ocean of broader education. _ The first ripple made by the pebble revealed much pleasure as we became accustomed to the ways and means of the school that was to be our home for the next four years. Our class advisors, Mrs. Earl Cavin, Miss Doris Lackey, and the following officers: Bobby Harrington, President; Bill Sells, Vice-President; An- gela Cook, Secretary and Treasurer; |mo- gene Page, Reporter, helped us get estab- lished in this institution for a successful year. Now we began to be recognized in organizations. Imogene Page was elected as Secretary of the Student Body for the following year. The second ripple grew larger as we entered our Sophomore year. We shed our title of “Green Freshmen,’’ and took our new one of “Sophisticated Sopho- mores.’” Sophomores — music to our ears. We figured that we knew just about all there was to know about high school, but we were only beginning to learn. J Many of our class participated in sports, while others were in the Band and Glee Club. Our officers for the year were: President, Bill Sheeks; Vice-President, Bill Sells; Secretary, Imogene Page; Treasurer, Elaine Griffin; Reporter, Joyce Holshouser. We were under the leader- ship of Miss Lois Campbell and Mr. Bob Phillips, who helped us through the trials of this our second year of high school. Bill Sheeks was elected as Second Vice- President of the Student Body for the fol- lowing year. The third ripple expanded even more and we found ourselves in the Junior class. ‘In October at our class meeting, we chose to lead us: President, Bill Hare; Vice-President, Elaine Griffin; Secretary, Helen Jackson; Treasurer, Floranne Clod- felter; Reporter, Joyce Holshouser. We had Mrs. H. S. Leafe, Mrs. Walter Ram- seur, and Mrs. Bob Cross as our advisors. This was to be an eventful year for us, as Juniors. We had our first class play, “He Who Hesitates,”’ which was directed by Mrs. H. S. Leafe. A great event of the year was the Hal- loween Play and Carnival, which we spon- sored. Both were a great success due to the help of our director, Mrs. Bob Cross. Joyce Holshouser was elected to reign as queen of the Halloween Carnival and later held the title ‘“Miss Landis High.” Another great event was our Sadie Hawkins Day, which we sponsored. At lunch on that day each girl chose the man of her dreams and put her patch on him. That night we had a square dance in the gym, to celebrate the day. We contributed a great deal to sports with Bill Hare and Jill Castor as our “Big Wheels.” Due to the fact that the Juniors are al- ways expected to give the Seniors a ban- quet 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 Continued on page 53 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President—Harold Cooke Vice President—Earl Faggart Secretary—Faye Bebber Treasurer—Balus Chastian Reporter—Ann Taylor Advisors—Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Leafe, Mrs. Ramseur Members Row One—Nancy Alley, Helen Allman Bill Barnes, Loretta Beaver, Faye Bebber, Shuford Belk, Betty Boot he Ruth Brawley. Row Two—Thomas Broome, Helen Bunton, Marvie Cagle, Roy Campbell, Katherleen Carter, Balus Chastine, Paul Clawson, Betty Clodfelter. Row Three—Harold Cooke, Joe Cooke, Paul Corriher, Shirley Correll, Jimmy Crosby, Bobby Davis, Perry Deal, Sylvia Eddleman. Row Four—Earl Faggart, Shirley Fink, Larry Ford, Joyce Freeman, Ann Fulcher, Latrelle Funderburke, Bobby Goodnight, Mildred Hallman. Row Five —Bill Hamrick, Wade Heglar, Jeanette Hodges, Lois Honeycutt, Ross Honeycutt, Ferrell James, Fred Jenkins, Douglas Johnson. Row Six—Sylvia Johnston, Barbara Karriker, Bill Ketner, Bruce Ketner, Shirley Kimball, Pat Lake, Shirley Leazer, Willene Lipe. Row Seven— Gail Miller, Helen Miller, Doris Mills, Bankie Moore, Duard Murphy, Geraldine McLaugh- lin, Faye Nichols, Elizabeth Patterson. Row Eight—Henry Starnes, Nancy Shinn, Doris Sloop, Shirley Smith, Shirley Speight, Earnest Stone, Roberta Strickland, Anne Taylor. Row Nine—Joe Thompson, Vernell Troutman, Eugene Upright, Jean Walker, Gene Weddington, Glen Weddington, Doyce Wise, Joe Wright, Jr. 20 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President—Jimmy Moore Vice President—Oscar Goodman Secretary-Treasurer—Doris Moysan Reporter—Johnny Grisdale Advisors—Mrs. Faggart Miss Hodges and Mrs. Tarleton Members Row One—Betty Archer, Virginia Baker, Bennett Beaver, Leonard Beaver, Marcelene Beaver, Paul Beaver, Phyllis Brown, Carolyn Bost, Sarah Beaver. Row Two—Mary Ann Corriher, Pat Clodfelter, Glen Clodfelter, Edward Clark, Annette Chastain, Robert Campbell, Margaret Caldwell, Carolyn Cagle, Henry Burris. Row Three—Paul Cor- riher, Barbara Crowder, Harold Cudd, Ellen Daniels, Linda Daniels, Greer Daugherty, Carlene Davis, Margaret Ann Davis, Shirley Davis. Row Four—Tommy Davis, Joyce Dayvault, Elboyd Deal, Lillian Deal, Edna Edwards, Christine Freeze, Doris Freeze, Mary Freeze, Ann Fortson. Row Fiye—Joyce Fowler, Rebanell Garver, Oscar Goodman, Barbara Goodnight, Lily Mae Griffin, Johnny Grisdale, Helen Hare, Tommy Hyde, Andrew Holt. Row Six—Audrey Huffman, Ann Jackson, Martha Karriker, Philip Karriker, Price Kennerly, Patsy Lear, Joan Leazer, Carolyn Lee, Minnie Bell Lentz. Row Seven—Evelyn Lovins, Edna Marlowe, Doris Moysan, Coleen Nabors, Louise Nichols, Toby Osborne, Peggy Outen, Betty Poteat, Frances Price. Row Eight—Janice Reid, James Sexton, Claudette Shirley, Bobby Shives, Donna Schulenberger, Rodney Simpson, Evelyn Smith, Grady Steen, Mack Strider. Row Nine—Floranne Strickland, Carol Sue Suddeth, Trellie Suddeth, Sadie Sutton, Carolyn Swink, Sylvia Taylor, Linda Thompson, Oliver Towell, Janet Tutterow. Row Ten—Walter Upright, Doris Watts, Loree Weaver, Rachel Weddington, Doris Wilson, Mary Lee Williams, Sybil Williams, Hubert Woody, Mary Frances Wright. Row Eleyen—Ann Young, Betty Zane Yost, Donnie Zimmerman. 22 CLASS OF 1955 MRS. CAVIN’S HOMEROOM LEFT TO RIGHT—Gail Smith, Shelby Freeze, Eleanor Kimball, Sue Lipe, Malinda Graham, Phyllis Sechler, Eugene Beaver, Walter Thompson, Charles Hendrix. ®SECOND ROW-—Connie Deason, Mary Nell Grisdale, Jan James, Mary Jordan, Phyllis Clawson, Joseph Schenck, Kermit Parks, Earl Holshouser. @®THIRD ROW —Shirley Allman, Joyce Crouch, Hazel Castor, Catherine Wensel, Jr. Miller, Bobby Barker, Jimmy Watson. Carol Cross, Melvin Carpenter, Bill Hinson, Donald Dancy, Archie McDonald, Wayne McLaughlin, Charles Hyde. 7 MR. BELL’S HOMEROOM LEFT TO RIGHT—Phyllis Ketner, Janie Stirewalt, Gladys Burton, Hazel Holland, Shirley Donaldson, Elizabeth Ingram, Walter Pennell, Norman Foutz. ®SECOND ROW—Joyce Roberts, Peggy Alexander, Barbara Dudley, Darlene Davis, Leon Kanipe, Joe Kepley, Robert Stamey. ®THIRD ROW —RMr. Bell, Jean Broadway, Sandra Caldwell, Jerry Ervin, Carl Weist, Tommy Kelly, Harold Allman. 24 CLASS OF 1955 MR. ROBERT'S HOMEROOM LEFT TO RIGHT—Calvin Russell, Buddy Strickland, Peggy Sue Davis, Libby Freeman, Carolyn Lefler, Oleta Karriker, Nina Fowler, Daphne Davis, Alda Hubbard. ®SECOND ROW—Betty Threatt, Phyllis Beaver, Sylvia Overcash, Steve Dial, Jerry Wright, Johnn ilkerson, Kenneth Cherry, Harley Johnson. ®THIRD ROW—Mr. Roberts, Roy Troutman, Preston Butts, Gefy Cladpoman, Roy Goodnight, Ervin McSwain, Winford Pattersor), Luther Starnes. MISS LACKEY’S HOMEROOM LEFT TO RIGHT—Becky Blackburn, Nettie Sue Huffman, Shirley Swink, Alice Ray Goodnight, Phyllis Bran- ham, Doris Hines, Beatrice Deal, Nancy Sloop, Miss Doris Lackey. ®SECOND ROW—Charles Humphries, Wy- nell Bostian, Nancy Patterson, Raymond Honeycutt, Marlene Johnson, Shelvia Cannon, Billy Reavis, Jo Anne Lipe. ®THIRD ROW—James Freeze, J. E. Helms, Lee Goodnight, Johnny Watson, Sammy Johnston, 25 CLASS OF 1955 MR. HAMRICK’S HOMEROOM LEFT TO RIGHT—Joann Blackwelder, Verlene Wensil, Mary. Ranson, Carol Seaford, Carolyn Smithdeal, Linda Cavin, Sylviadean Brown, Jimmy Watts, Ralph Prevatte. @®SECOND ROW-—Betty Andrews, Ruby Allmon, Betty Yost, Edna Stuart, Hazel Upright, Phyllis Sells, Shirley Sechler, Eugene Linville. @THIRD ROW—Mr. Dan Hamrick, Dewey Andrews, Earl Benfield, Marshall Boles, Bobby Clodfelter, Claude Deal, James Hallman, Harold Freeze, Jerry Wilhelm. “ORK fF RK SRK ew The JOWEE YELLOW JACKET BARRIER of 1952 LIPE Billy Joyce ...... Seng! toe ee Saeed ho ee Ne Oe ret Asean Meee ee oe el Editor Miss Lillian Barrier __ . PHCCM ASAT ES int ERG ire ORM awa WE kein ah oe Advisor Phil Lipepdrs co 2.0 Sah ou ee ee ae ae Ce eee Oe Business Manager Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAN DIS HIGH SCHOOL Landis, N. C. 28 Staff BESSIE A. CLAWSON Class Editor GLENN JULIAN Sports Editor EVA M. YOST Assistant Photo Editor BESSIE ROBERTS Features Editor PEGGY LOGAN Typist JERRY KARRIKER Club Editor IMOGENE PAGE Advertising Manager Not Shown—JEWEL POARCH, Photo Editor, JOYCE LYERLY, Assistant Advertising Manager. 27 THE SPECTATOR Left to Right: Seated—Geraldine McLaughlin, Peggy Logan, Floranne Clodfelter. Back Row—Bobby Davis, Elizabeth Patterson, Pat Lake, Maxine Hess, Eva Mae Yost, Joanne Beaver, Betty Clodfelter, Anne Deal, Mrs. Robert Cross, Miss Lillian Barrier. 30 BETA CLUB MRS. TARLETON President—Bill Sheeks Vice-President—Bessie Ann Clawson Secretary—Janice Fink Treasurer—Betty McCorkle F. H. A. CLUB MISS. BUIE President—Helen Jackson Vice-President—Gail Miller Secretary—Joyce Dayvault Treasurer—Martha Karriker KNITTING CLUB MRS. CROSS President—Elaine Griffin Vice-President—Floranne Clodfelter Secretary-Treasurer—Betty McCorkle Reporter—Anne Deal DECORATING CLUB MISS STILLER President—Roberta Strickland Vice-President—Freida Pennell Secretary-Treasurer—Doris Mills DRAMATICS CLUB MRS. CAVIN and MRS. LEAFE President—Janice Fink Vice-President—Jerry Karriker Secretary- Treasurer—Shirley Fink Reporter—Coleen Nabors LETTERMEN’S CLUB MR. HAMRICK President—Bobby Brawley Vice-President—Jill Castor Secretary- 1 reasurer—Imogene Page Reporter—Joyce Lyerly MUSIC CLUB MR. MORGAN and MISS BARRIER President—Carolyn Cagle Vice-President—Sue Lipe Secretary-Treasurer—Linda Graham Reporter—Syble Williams BAND MR. MORGAN President—Carolyn Cagle Vice-President—Sue Lipe Secretary-Treasurer—Linda Graham Reporter—Syble Williams GLEE CLUB MR. MORGAN President—Betty McCorkle Vice-President—Janice Fink Secretary-Treasurer—Joyce Dayvault Reporter—Anne Deal BIBLE CLUB MISS. RICE President—E. J. Heglar Vice-President—Bill Slough Secretary-Treasurer—Carolyn Bost Reporter—Glen Yow GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB MRS. FAGGART President—Sylvia Overcash Vice-President—-Lugene Abernathy Secretary-Treasurer—Peggy Alexander Reporter—June Barker GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB MRS. RAMSEUR President—Becky Edmiston Vice-President—Shirley Davis Secretary- Treasurer—Mildred Cook Reporter—Audrey Huffman BOYS’ SPORTS CLUB MISS LACKEY and MR. BELL THETIS TURNER F.T.A. President—Mary Ellen McCarn Vice-President—Frances Hinson Secretary-Treasurer—Bettye Huffman Reporter—Colleen Cook LIBRARY CLUB MISS HODGES President—Shirley Bernhardt Secretary-Treasurer—Shirley Harris Reporter—Evelyn Lovins SCIENCE CLUB MR. ROBERTS President—Tommy Hyde Vice-President—Ferrell James Secretary—Andrew Holt Treasurer—Grady Steen Reporter—Edward Clark i ai “er MTU NUNT PII OOOOL UOTE TU Left to Right: First Row—J. C. Scercy, Lawrence Robinson, Glenn Julian, Steve Deal, Paul Lutz, Bobby Brawley, Bill Hare, Bill Barnes, Jimmy Price, Jerry Blackwelder. Second Row—Delano Overcash, Joe Wright, Jr., Larry Ford, Jimmy Moore, Bill Noah, Bill Ketner, Don Julian, Douglas Johnson, Grady Thomas, Third Row—Mr, Dan Hamrick, Bobby Clod- felter, Manager, John Wright, William Kiser, Conally Ray Barnes, Buddy Byrd, Roy Daniels, Sammy Johnston, Mr, Bell, , THE 1951 YELLOW JACKETS The Landis High School Yellow Jackets have Landis Opponents marked up another winning season this year. The 0 Winecoff 21 team was stricken heavily by graduation last a7 Hartsell 6 spring, but came through under the direction of 26 Mt. Pleasant 7 Coaches Dan Hamrick and Bo Bell to build another 29 Rockwell 0 strong line and four good backs to post another 34 East Charlotte 0 HEN record of five wins, one tie, and two 33 North Charlotte 13 efeats. 7 China Grove i) The team placed two backs on the first tri- 0 Mooresville 14 county team and two linemen on the second team. Scores of this year’s games are: 123 Totals 88 36 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to Right—Jean Mills, Anne Taylor, Maxine Hess, Jill Castor, Peggy Logan, Willaree Murphy, Elizabeth Patterson. Second Row—Mr. Bell, Coach, Doris Correll, Doris Moysan, Elinor Kimball, Faye Bebber, Carole Sue Davis, Betty Clodfelter, Gail Miller, Joyce Lyerly, Manager. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Left to Right—Larry Graham, Lawrence Robinson Paul Lutz, Bill Hare, Billy Barnes. Second Row—Steve Dial, Joe Cook, Oscar Goodman, Bankie, Dolphus Atkinson, Grady Thomas, Bobby Clodfelter. 38 CHEERLEADERS Left to Right—Doyce Wise, Joyce Holshouser, Christine Freeze, Gene Weddington, Helen Hare, Joanne Beaver, Buddy Strickland, Martha Karriker. BASEBALL Left to Right—Bill Barnes, J. C. Scercy, Bill Hare, Jerry Blackwelder, Paul Lutz, Frank Wilhelm, Larry Graham. Second Row—Joe Cook, Jimmy Moore, Lonnie Karriker, Bill Hamrick, Oscar Goodman, Lawrence Robinson, Arnold Yates. Third Row—Dolphus Atkinson, Robert Edmiston, Greer Daugherty, Grady Thomas, Bruce Smith, Ken- neth Barnes, Coach Dan Hamrick. 40 Compliments of LINN MILLS CO. Manufacturers of COTTON YARNS LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA 4] SENIOR HONORS LUGENE ABERNATHY Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Beta Club 2, 3; Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2; Vice President 4; Dancing Club 4. BETSY ALLMAN Pep Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 4. RICHARD ATWELL Kis As des 2854: JUNE BARKER Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 1; Vice President 2, 3; Reporter 4; Halloween Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dancing Club 4; Senior Superlative, Most Talkative, 4. JOANNE BEAVER Pep Club 1; Vice President; Hobby Club 2; Secretary and Treasurer; Knitting Club 3; Junior Play 3; Letter- men’s Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Band Sponsor 2; Office 2, 4; Senior Superlatives, Best Looking and Cutest 4; Testator 4; Spectator Staff 4; Senior Contestant for Hal- loween Queen 4. JAMES BEAVER Art Club 1; Science Club 2; Sports Club 3, 4. HILDA BEBBER Pep Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Music Club 4; Glee Club 4; Sponsor 1, 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dancing Club 4. JERRY BLACKWELDER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1; Junior Play 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 4; Student Government 3. VIVIAN BOSTIAN Glee Club 8, 4; Operetta 3; Dramatics Club 3, 2; Art Club 1; Music Club 4; Usher for Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dancing Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4. BETTY JANE BOWLES Bible Club 4; Science Club 1, 2; F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3. BOBBY BRAWLEY F. F. A. 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Monogram Club 38, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; President 4; Football 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Student Government 2, 4; President 4; Dancing Club 4. ELAINE BROTHERTON Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 4; Decorating Club 4; Senior Play Usher. JILL CASTOR Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; President 3; Let- termen’s Club 4; Vice-President 4; Dancing Club 4; Senior Superlative, Most Athletic 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. DON CLANTON Basketball Manager 1; Art Club 2; F. F. A. 2; Sports Club 4. BESSIE ANN CLAWSON Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; President 1; Reporter 3; Moni- tor 3; Beta Club 4; President 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Class Editor; Senior Superlative 4; Most Typical Senior. FLORANNE CLODFELTER Glee Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Marshal 3; Knitting Club, Vice-President 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Solicitor 2, 4; Spectator Staff 3, 4; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Class Prophet 4; Dancing Club 4; Senior Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4. eb 42 ANGELA COOK Class Secretary and Treasurer 1; Girls Sports Club 1; Dramaties Club 2, 3; Bible Club 4; Dancing Club 4; Color Guard 4. COLLEEN COOK Transferred 4; F. H. A. 4; Reporter 4; Beta Club 4. MILDRED COOK Girls Sports Club 1, 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Dra- matics Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 4; Bible Club 3. DORIS CORRELL F. H. A. Club 1; Girls Sports Club 2; Knitting: Club 3; Music Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Band Award 2, 3; Dancing Club 4; Band Clinic 3; Prompter for Junior Play 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Prompter for Halloween Play 3; Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Proph- ecy 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 4. ANNE DEAL Girls Sports Club 1; Yellow Jacket Solicitor 1; Band 1, 2; Operetta Usher 1; Music Club 2; Knitting Club 3, 4; Reporter 4; Halloween Play 3; Glee Club Operetta 3; Girls State 3; Glee Club 38, 4; Secretary 3; Reporter 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Spectator Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4; Stu- dent Store Assistant Manager 4; Last Will and Testament. FREDDIE DUNCAN Boys Sports Club 1, 2, 3; President 4; Reporter ; Operetta cast 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, Color Guard 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Dancing Club 4; Junior Play 3; sang between acts; Senior Superlatives; Wittiest, Most Tal- ented 4; Baseball 4; Homeroom President 3; Secretary 4; Glee Club Contest 3; Last Will and Testament 4. ROBERT EDMISTON F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Homeroom King 2; Halloween King 3; Dancing Club 4; Bible Club 4; Junior Play Stage Manager 3; Senior Play Stage Manager 4; Bus Driver 3; Student Government Representative; Senior Superla- tive, Best Looking 4. JANICE FINK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Vice-President 4; Dramaties Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Senior Class Reporter 4; Junior Play 3; Halloween Play 3; Student Store; Danc- ing Club 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Class Prophet 4; Dramatics Cluby Play 12,4: MURRAY FREEZE F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Dancing Club 4; Senior Superlative, Most Talkative 4. ELAINE GRIFFIN F. H. A. 1; Sports Club 2, 3; President 2; Secretary 3; Student Government 2; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice- President 3; Marshal 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Vice-President 4; Senior Superlatives, Friendliest, Best All Around 4; Miss Hi Miss 4; Senior Play 4. EMMITT GRIFFIN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Bible Club 4; Bus Driver Oy RAMELL GULLEDGE Toe Atm 2 ore bibles lubed BILL HARE Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Presi- dent 3; Senior Superlative, Most Athletic 4; Dancing Club 4. E. J. HEGLAR Boys Sports Club 1, 2; Music Club 3; Bible Club 4; President 4; Senior Superlative, Best Dressed 4; Dancing Club 4; Student Government. Compliments of CORRIHER MILLS COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE YARN LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA 43 SENIOR HONORS BEATRICE HELMS Eee At lan ome hveportenes. FRANCES HINSON Transferred from China Grove 4; F. T. A. 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Dancing Club 4. JEANETTE HOLSHOUSER F. H. A. 1; Pep Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Decorating 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Office 3, 4. JOYCE HOLSHOUSER Music Club 1; Secretary, Girls Sports Club 2; President, Dramatics Club 3; Secretary, Letterman’s Club 4; Office 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Secretary, Junior Class Play 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Reporter 2, 3; Band Award 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Class History 4; Operetta Usher 1; Halloween Play Property Manager 3; Cheer- leader Award 4; Band Treasurer 2; Majorette 1; Miss Landis High 3; Candidate to Winecoff for Band Clinic 3; Candidate for Miss Rowan County 3; Senior Superlative, Most Popular; Dancing Club 4; Band Contest 1, 2, 3; Glee Club Contest 4; Hallowe’en Carnival Decorating Committee 3; Advertising for Senior Play 4. BONNIE HOLT Library Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Art Club 3; Bible Club 4. BETTYE HUFFMAN Girls Sports Club 1, 2; Program Committee 2; Home Room Reporter 2; Jr. Basketball Tournament 1; Dra- matics Club 3; Future Teachers of America Club 4; Sec- retary and Treasurer; Student Store 3; Student Director of Hallowe’en Play 3; Prompter Junior Play 3; Usher Operetta 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Award 4; Band Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Comment Committee 4; Prompter Senior Play 4; Senior Superlative, Wittiest; Hallowe’en Carnival Decorating Committee. NANCY INGRAM Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter; Beta Cluh 3; Dancing Club 4; Senior Superlative, Best Sport. HELEN JACKSON F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Band Award 2; Home Economics Award 2; Class Secretary 3; Student Government Repre- sentative 3; Girls State 3; Chief Marshal 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Beta Club 3, 4; First Vice-President Student Government 4; Senior Play 4; Dancing Club 4; Class Historian 4. WILLIAM JACKSON F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Bus Driver 3; Senior Play Property Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Dancing Club 4; Beef and Swine 4, BILLY JOYCE Sports Club 1, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Music Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Editor-in-Chief ; Senior Superlative, Best All Around 4; Student Government 4; Dancing Club 4. GLENN JULIAN Boys Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Halloween Play 3; Junior Play, 3; Student Govern- ment 4. JERRY KARRIKER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 4; Vice- President 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Senior Superlative, Cutest 4; Dancing Club 4. JO ANN KARRIKER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Dramatics Club 8; Knitting Club 4; Dancing Club 4. 44 LONNIE KARRIKER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; President 3; President of County F.F.A. 3; Member Crops Judging Contest 3; Member of Ritual and Parliamentary Procedure 3; Winner Public Speaking Contest in County 2, 3; Senior Superlative, Most Typical Senior 4; Student Government 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Dancing Club 4; Monogram Club 8, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. PHIL LIPE, JR. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Drum Major 4; Glee Club 8; Student Store 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Senior Superlative, Friend- liest, 4; Dutch Smith’s Pet, 8th grade; Yellow Jacket Staff, Business Manager 4. PEGGY LOGAN Transferred from Granite Quarry; Basketball 3, 4; Sports Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Spectator Staff 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Halloween Play 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Comments for Annual 4; Danc- ing Club 4. PAUL LUTZ Boys Sports Club 1; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Senior Superlative, Best Sport 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1) 2; 3, 4: Baseball 1, 25 3,4; Hal= lowe’en Play 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Football 8, 4. JOYCE LYERLY Band 1; Girls Sports Club 1, 2; Music Club 3; Spectator Staff 3; Assistant Manager Girl’s Basketball Team 3; Manager 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Reporter 3; Assistant Manager Student Store 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Beta Club 38, 4; Dancing Club 4; Usher for Senior Play 4; Senior Superlative, Best Dressed 4. JEAN MILLS Pep Club 1; Halloween Play Make-Up Committee 3; Usher for Operetta 1; Glee Club Contest 4; Monogram Club 3; Music Club 2, 3; Band Contest 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Halloween Carnival, Dec- orating Committee 3; Glee Club 4; Dancing Club 4; F.T.A. 3; Manager of Elementary Store 4; Junior Play Make-up Committee; Usher for Senior Play 4; Band Award 2; Band Librarian 2, Band 1, 2. BOBBY MORGAN Boys Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD MOSS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Boys Sports Club 1; Junior Play 3; Halloween Play 3; Dancing Club 4. MARY ELLEN McCARN Glee Club Festival 8, 4; Candidate for Miss Rowan County 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3; President; F.T.A. Club 4, President; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Reporter; Ma- jorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Senior Superlative ‘‘Most Talented’’; ‘‘Miss Landis High” 4; Beta Club 38, 4; Dancing Club 4; Glee Club Operetta (Pianist) 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Jr. Tournament 1. MARY NELL McCARN Music Club, 2; Sports Club 3; Knitting Club 4. BETTY McCORKLE Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Marshal 3; Knitting Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer; Beta Club 3, 4; Treasurer Glee Club 8, 4; President; Student Government 4; Bible Club 3. It Cost Less at STERCHI’S to Furnish Your Home 415 S. Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina Kannapolis, North Carolina SPORTING GOODS Compliments of FAUL CRYMES, INC. STERCH I'S DRUG Landis Ice Fuel Co. COMPANY Landis, North Carolina Druggists LINN-EDWARDS Compliments of Landis, North Carolina 45 SENIOR HONORS BOB McLAUGHLIN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Reporter 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. SARAH McNEELY Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Danc- ing Club 4; Office 4. EVELYN NANCE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 1; Knitting Club 4; Usher, Senior Play, 4; Student Store, 2, 4. HELEN NICHOLS Pep Club, 1, 2; Treasurer 1; Music Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Band Sponsor 2, 3, ere oe Play 3; Dancing Club tore. BILL NOAH Band 1, 2, 3; President 3; Music Club 1, 2; Band Award 3; Beta Club.3, 4; Boys Sports Club 3; Science Club 4; Dancing Club 4; Junior Play 3; Halloween Play 3; Man- ager Student Store 3; Senior Play 4. CAROL OSBORNE Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Bible Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dancing Club 4 BETTYE OUTEN Girls Sports) Clube, 3,545) Art. Club. 2: ERNEST OVERCASH ERAS 15°23 35 Dancing, Club 4; Bible Clube4-. FOY OVERCASH Debating Club 1; Secretary, Science Club 2, 3; Reporter 3; Bible Club 4; Bus Driver 1, 2, 8, 4 MARLENE OVERCASH Music Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; Knitting Club 4; Bible Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta Usher 2. IMOGENE PAGE Pep Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Reporter, Music Club 3; Vice-President 3; Bible Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Dancing Club 4; Assistant Manager Girl’s Basketball Team 2; Man- ager 3; Office 1, 2; Student Store, Assistant Manager 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Secretary and Treasurer 2; Student Jury 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Class Reporter 1; Class Secretary 2; Spectator Staff 3; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Senior Superlative, Most Personality 4. FREIDA PENNELL Girl’s Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Bible Club 3; Decorating Club 4; Vice-President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Senior Play Usher 4. JEWELL POARCH F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Spectator Staff 4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Usher for Senior Play 4; E.T.A. Club 4. MARY RICE Sports Club 1, 2, 8; Decorating Club 4; Beta Club 4; Junior Marshal, Senior Play Usher 4; Office 4. GUY RITCHIE Band 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 4; Dancing Club 4. BESSIE ROBERTS F.H.A. 1, 2; Knitting Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3: Beta Club Bip, bee Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Spectator Staff 4; Class Historian 4; Student Director of Junior Play 3. 46 VOYGT ROSEMAN Sports Club 1; Pep Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 4; Stage Manager for Halloween Play 3; Bus Driver 8, 4. J. C. SCERCY Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Sports Club 1, 2; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Dancing Club 4. BILL SHEEKS Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33; President 2,-3; Reporter 1; Beta Club 3, 4; President 4; Bible Club 4; F.T.A. Club 4; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2, 4; Student Government 2, 38; 2nd Vice-President 3; Band 1, 2; Senior Play Cast 4; Solicitor 2, 3, 4; Senior Superla- tives, Most Popular and Most Personality 4; Class Prophet 4. BILL SLOUGH Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club Play; Football Manager 2; Bible Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Senior Play Cast 4. BRUCE SMITH Debating Club 1; Vice-President 1; Science Club 2, 3; Bible Club 4; Bus Driver 4. CHARLES SMITH Boys Sports Club 1, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Government 3. ANITA TAYLOR Girls Sports Club 1; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Band Color Guard 4; Dancing Club 4. ELSIE TROUTMAN PH Ase) 2, need, COLLEEN UPRIGHT Library Club 1; Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH WEDDINGTON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ritual Parliamentary team 3; Beef and Swine team 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Junior Play Stage Manager 3; Senior Play Stage Manager 4; Dancing Club 4. GERALD WISE Feb AG le noe lrensurern 4: BESSIE WRIGHT EF.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play, Production Crew, 3. HAZEL YOST F.H.A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; Knitting Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Director of Operetta 3; Usher for Operetta 2; Office 1; Bible Club 3; Dancing Club 4. GLEN YOW Boys Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 4; Reporter 4; Assistant Manager of Student Store 4. JERRY DAUGHERTY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Dancing Club 4. EVA YOST Music Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Bible Clu b 3; Secretary, Student Government 3. Ted Solomon Cleaners “Just Good Cleaning” Cash and Carry 1014 North Main Street Phone 898 The Daily Independent INS and United Press Leased Wire Central Press Pictures Leading Comics Timely Local News and Sports Coverage Phone 1010 Kannapolis, N. C. 47 Community Grocery LANDIS,_N. C. Fishing Equipment Meats — Produce Stoves — Refrigerators Stiller’s Piedmont Salvage Largest and Best Used Automobiles, Salvage, Scrap New and Used Parts Glass Wholesale Charlotte Highway SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 5069 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Everybody grab the seat in front of you and hold tight while you let your imagina- tion run away with you for a few minutes into the year of 1968. Let’s take a little peep into the future and see what the class of ‘52 of Landis High School is doing. Sup- pose you are in a large cloud high above the earth so high that you can see all over the earth and what everybody is doing. The continent of North America is dotted neatly with representatives from this unusual class Cimo 2! Now let us turn our binoculars way over —yes, way over to Paris, France. We can see E. J. Heglar and Joyce Lyerly finding the latest of fashions in order to keep up to date with their work in the U. S. Two outstanding models from the U. S. now in Paris are Helen Nichols and Beatrice Helms, who seem to be advancing far in this work. A little upward we see Glenn Julian, American Ambassador to England, in a big discussion with ambassadors from other nations. To be sure all reports are kept clear, we see Miss Jewell Poarch on the side line with her steno book, writing short- hand at 200 words per minute. Going back across the Atlantic, we spot a big ship commanded by Glen Yow. This being a passenger ship, we see entertaining the people, Anne Deal, and Jean Mills, fa- mous vocalist of the Stork Club, and Miss June Barker, famous comedian from New York. Working at the bar is Miss Peagy Logan who has chosen a waitress as her career. For sea-sick passengers, a special nurse, Miss Elaine Griffin, and her assist- ants, Joyce Holshouser, Evelyn Nance, and Bessie Wright are on duty at all times. Now with our binoculars we can see clearly New York City. It seems that we see Bill Hare, Paul Lutz, J. C. Scercy, and Jerry Blackwelder, signing long-term con- tracts with the New York Yankees — and there’s Phil Lipe Son’s Main Office with Imogene Page as his private secretary. Lipe, of course, is Superintendent of a large chain of grocery stores—so large that they have 48 just run A. P. out of business. Also on Wall Street we see a huge office, that’s headed “Offices of the Noah’s.’” Noahs, you know is a well-known 5 10c store chain with branch offices all over the world. The head business managers of these large branches are Bessie Roberts, Bonnie Holt, and Ramell Gullege. Beside this is the “‘Clawson’s School of Music’’ under the management of Miss Bessie Ann Clawson. Now let’s set our binoculars a little south- ward at Washington, D. C. We can see Bob Brawley’s name on every corner. He is run- ning for President of the U. S. Miss Helen Jackson, first lady to run for a higher office, seems to be doing well as a candidate for Vice-President. Howard Moss is her cam- paign manager. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is the center of Agricultural implements. At the head of this large company is Lonnie Karriker, whose work is so great that he must have two male assistants, Jerry Daughtery, and Bruce Smith and two private secretaries, Joan Karriker and Sarah McNeely. Also in this large city we see Don Clanton search- ing for some factory that will sign a con- tract to fix his brakes. So get another hold on your seat while the nation’s famous Telephone Operator, Hazel Yost, gives us this message, Bill Sheeks was just elected governor of New York. Boy, does he get around, so | guess we will have to congratulate Charles Smith and Bobby Morgan, on their fine job as campaign managers. If we look further southward, we can see Kenneth Weddington, President of the De- partment of Agriculture at N. C. State Col- lege in Raleigh. His assistants are Richard Atwell, Gerald Wise, and Murray Freeze. Also in this fair city we see some other distinguished members of this class, name- ly: William Jackson, President of the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles; Foy Over- cash, State Representative for General Mo- tors, specializing in Chevrolet work. Compliments of THE JEWEL SHOPPE, Inc. KANNAPOLIS’ LEADING JEWELERS KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA This Half Page Is Compliments of BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE and BELK’S BARGAIN STORE In Kannapolis Make Belk’s Headquarters for Your School Clothes KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA 49 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Now back over in Hollywood we see the great movie “’Rastus,”’ starring Bill Slough as Rastus. Also in Hollywood we see Miss Angela Cook and Joanne Beaver taking their screen tests only for the third time. And in Hollywood—no in Denver—no in Chicago—now it looks like New York. Well, anyway it’s Guy Ritchie, trying to break his record of crossing the U. S. in five minutes in his 68 Chevrolet. In Charlotte, Robert Edmiston and Jerry Karriker are going strong and have been ever since joining the World’s Fair. We see Mrs. Mary Nell (Bostian) McCarn and Mrs. Eva (Deal) Yost boarding an airliner at the Charlotte airport with Miss Betsy Allman as the air hostess. We think maybe they are on the way to join their husbands of the U.S. Army. There is Mrs. Betty (Goodnight) McCorkle shopping in downtown Charlotte with her fingers still crossed for the same reason — hoping her husband won't be drafted into service. Also in Charlotte we see Freddie Duncan and Bill Joyce giving a concert at their spe- cially built Auditorium which seats 18,000 people. And the latest—-Ernest Overcash is the new Mayor of Charlotte. It makes you feel proud to see some of the girls of our class in service too. There’s Misses Anita Taylor and Mildred Cook showing off their new Wave uniforms at their base in Washington, D. C. Can you imagine Miss Nancy Ingram being a cop? Well, she just walked out of the F. B. |. building and seems mighty concerned over some problem. Look! What do we have here. It must be a celebration, yes it is—a 15th wedding anniversary for two of our classmates. Freida (Pennell) Goodnight and Hilda (Beb- ber) Beaver are having a gay time at one of Janice Fink's large drug stores. The soda jerks are none other than Elsie Troutman, Betty Jane Bowles, and Betty Outen. 50 In Kannapolis, N. C., we see two familiar looking female characters: namely, Doris Correll and Floranne Clodfelter, checking their files in the large Cannon Mills office. By the way, everyone hasn‘t deserted dear ole’ Landis. There we see a big club owned by James Beaver and Emmitt Griffin with its chief motto: ‘Don’t talk, just lis- ten.’’ Their secretary is Miss Lugene Aber- nathy, who just can’t learn the meaning of their motto. Bob McLaughlin is Agriculture teacher at Central High in Landis. Others on the faculty are Miss Bettye Huffman, Miss Elaine Brotherton, Miss Mary Rice, commercial instructors, Miss Frances Hin- son and Miss Colleen Cook. Teaching in the elementary grades is Miss Vivian Bostian. The new cafeteria dietitian is Mrs. Jeanette (Adams) Holshouser with her assistants, Miss Marlene Overcash and Miss Colleen Upright. Well, Voygt Roseman is batching and saying that prices are too high to get mar- ried. We see Miss Mary Ellen McCarn, who still insists that she wants to be an old maid, and her cocker spaniels; Sir Goofus of Can- terbury, is her favorite one. Miss Jill Castor is manager of the un- beaten women’s basketball team of the world. Miss Carol Osborne is one of Jill’s star players. None of the players’ height can exceed five feet, so we hear. Well, this ends the Prophecy of the Class of ‘52. Oh! Wait, what is this we hear com- ing? Oh, it’s our one and only, Guy coming through Landis on another of his attempts of breaking his five-minute speed records, (or his neck). Looks as if he might succeed this time. Prophets: Bill Sheeks Doris Correll Janice Fink Floranne Clodfelter Compliments of MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK and HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CALDWELL FURNITURE SHOPPE Complete Home Furnishings — Your Factory Outlet Store SAVE 50% 1900 North Main St. Phone 1102-R KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA 51 Compliments of SANITARY CAFE SALISBURY MOTOR COMPANY GREGORY MOTOR COMPANY DAVIS-DEESE COMPANY TOWEL CITY FINANCE COMPANY IDEAL MOTOR COMPANY PETHEL MOTOR COMPANY RHYNE’S BARBER SHOP GIBSON CASH MARKET KANNAPOLIS FURNITURE COMPANY KETNER’S FISH MARKET WRENN’S MEN SHOP HARRY’S ESSO SERVICE KANNAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT MANN’S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE WILLIAM’S PRINTING COMPANY RHYNE AUTO HOME SUPPLY PHIL’S FAMILY SHOE STORE NORMAN INGLE, JEWELERS WALTER CARTER, INC. 32. CLASS HISTORY and had some left over. A few weeks later we were honored with a prom given by the Seniors. For the following year Bobby Brawley was elected as the Student Body presi- dent and Helen Jackson as first vice- president. As the circle grew wider into spheres of greater influence, we were at last “‘dignified’’ Seniors. Bill Sheeks, President; Elaine Griffin, Vice-President; Floranne Clodfelter, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Janice Fink, Re- porter, led us through an exciting and busy year. There were many things to be done. Class colors, flowers, superlatives and mascots were chosen. Our “’Class Proph- ecy,”’ ‘Class History,”’ “Last Wills,’” and Activities were written. We had pictures made and did that exciting business of ordering annuals, caps and gowns, and diplomas. It was our turn to have ‘Senior Day.’’ Sherry Barnhardt and Steven Ma- jor were elected to be our mascots. Yes, the day finally came when our long-waited-for class rings arrived. We proudly displayed them after the first six weeks of school. Then came the Senior play with all its practice. When the final night came we all were tops. This we could not have done if it had not been for the help of our director, Miss Corinne Stiller. Mary Ellen McCarn was crowned Lan- dis High School’s Christmas Queen and 53 Elaine Griffin was elected ‘’Miss Hi Miss.”’ In the spring we began to feel more like Seniors when the Junior class hon- ored us with a banquet. A few weeks later the Juniors were honored with a prom sponsored by the Seniors. As far as sports were concerned, Jill Castor and Bill Hare were still our ‘Big Wheels. ’’ During our twelve years of school, we had looked forward to the time when we could march down the aisle with solemn dignity to the Baccalaureate Sermon, the Class Day Exercises, and across the stage to receive our diplomas. But now that the time had finally arrived, there was a peculiar feeling deep inside us. It hardly seemed true, after these years of “‘tailing and struggling,’” we were leaving our Alma Mater. It was hard to realize that we would not be coming back here as stu- dents anymore, that we were parting from many of our friends, never to see them again. We have spent a most wonderful four years in high school. Though the last ripple of our high school career had passed, its joys will never fade from our memories. Historians: Joyce Holshouser Helen Jackson Bessie Roberts DEPOSIT Busi WERE Sales Service WALKER MOTOR CO. Phone 695 205-207 E. Council St. IP, OL lye Ay SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA QUERY GOODMAN CO. Shoes and Hosiery for the Entire Family Phone 108 S. Main St. KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Specializing in Banquets and Parties HALEY’S Seafood Restaurants Phone 4646 Phone 1784 201 North Main St. 221 South Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of Corriher’s Feed Store RALPH CORRIHER Business Phone 178-Y Residence Phone 187-J 55) Compliments of SOUTH END POOL ROOM Compliments of AULLS SUNDRIES Ww Compliments of Graham Smith Grocery “On the Curve” Meats and Groceries Phone 222-J LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of MY SHOP “The Store of Courteous Service” Kannapolis, North Carolina LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1952 County of Rowan Town of Landis State of North Carolina We, the graduating class of Landis High School of the year of 1952, being of sound mind, and knowing that our days are num- bered here, have decided to make, ordain, publish, and declare this, our Last Will and Testament. We have given the matter much thought and although we shall take more from this school than we could possibly leave it, it is our privilege to leave behind a few remem- brances. We have tried to consider the most needy cases in making these bequests. ARiee eal To the members of the faculty we leave our appreciation for the wonderful guidance they have given us in the past years. PX Gea To Mr. McCreary and Mr. Bostian we leave our thanks for their kind and under- standing ways throughout the years. PREAME |G IN To the rising senior class we leave our senior dignity, our chapel seats, and the prestige that goes with being a senior. TA RARG le | NI We, Jerry Blackwelder, Bill Hare, J. C. Scercy, Bobby Brawley, Paul Lutz, Glenn Julian, and Howard Moss, leave with next year’s football team a supply of guns, am- munition, atom bombs, radar, and also a secret weapon with which we hope they will beat China Grove. PNR KE eis V To our class sponsors, Miss Barrier, Mrs. Ritchie, and Miss Stiller: we, the graduating class of 1952, leave a sense of appreciation that can only be shown by the success our class attains in the future. ARTICLE VI. |, Lugene Abernathy, do will my ability to win a sweet boy-friend and then worry about him to any girl who wants to become gray headed quick. Individual Bequests: 56 |, Jeanette Holshouser, do will my love for married life to Daisy Mae Weaver. |, Betsy Allman, do will my love for the cooks at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, to Bobbie Dudley. |, Richard Atwell, do will my ability to get along with Mr. Teague to those of the Juniors who take Agriculture next year. |, June Barker, do will my ability to get the ‘most talkative’’ of my Senior Class to my brother, Bobby. |, Joanne Beaver, have been persuaded to leave to Betty Clodfelter my freckles and my ability never to have a boy friend. || James Beaver, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my ability to get in trouble without trying to, to Bobby Eagle. |, Hilda Bebber, do will my cute figure to Mary Lee Williams. |, Jerry Blackwelder, leave my “‘come hither’’ and ‘go yonder’ looks to Larry | Ford—hoping he will make full use of the possibilities. |, Vivian Bostian, do will my love for music, my ability to understand Shake- speare, and my artistic ability to anyone who would like to have them. |, Betty Jane Bowles, do hereby will my ability to keep quiet during class to Nancy Patterson. |, Elaine Brotherton, do will my love for school to Barbara Crowder. |, Jill Castor, do will my athletic ability to ‘’Murphy.”’ |, Don Clanton, do will my ability to stay flat-headed and flat-busted to Bankie Moore. |, Bessie Ann Clawson, hereby will my ability to come home early after Beta Club meetings to Sylvia Johnston. |, Floranne Clodfelter, do will my love for knitting to Sylvia Johnston. |, Angela Cooke, do will my Marchand hair and my love for Carolina Beach to An- nette Chastain. |, Mildred Cook, do will my beautiful blue eyes to Larry Ford. |, Bobby Brawley, do will my position as president of Student Government to who- ever gets elected to the job. Compliments of Compliments of RECREATION CENTER DEAL’S GARAGE LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA LANDIS DRY CLEANERS Whitaker's Super Market Groceries and Meats CALL AND DELIVER Frozen Foods LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 215-R Phone 7- hone 7-M LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of LANDIS THEATRE HEGLAR-LINN BARBER SHOP MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT Phone 154-W LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of MILLER’S MOBILE SERVICE LANDIS CURB MARKET ears Dall Meats, Fruits and Groceries LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA 7, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1952 |, Doris Correli, being of little body, little mind, and little significance, do leave as quietly as possible—on tiptoe. |, Jerry Daugherty, do will my ability to squeeze through High School to anybody who needs it. |, Anne Deal, do will my ability to have red hair without freckles to Joyce Dayvault. |, Freddie Duncan, at the point of a gun have been persuaded to bestow my singing ability upon Doyce Wise—on the condition that he does not use it in public. |, Robert Edmiston, after much delibera- tion, regretfully leave my way with women to Joe Cook. | also leave several girls heart- broken. |, Janice Fink, do will my ability to act old ladies’ parts to my sister, Shirley. |, Murray Freeze, do will my love for girls named Shirley to Paul Clawson. |, Elaine Griffin, do will my ability to barely pass second year French to anyone crazy enough to take it. |, Emmett Griffin, do will my Firestone tires to Bobby Eagle in case his ‘‘may pops” pop. |, Ramell Gulledge, do will my ability to remain quiet in school to Anne Fulcher. |, Bill Hare, do will my ability to play baseball, basketball, and football to Law- rence Robinson, the dumb duck. |, Beatrice Helms, do will my ability to get a boy friend, for keeps, to Shirley Swink. |, Frances Hinson, do will my mathemati- cal ability to Jeanette Hodges. |, Joyce Holshouser, do will my popu- larity to Gail Miller and my position as Cheerleader to Christine Freeze. |, Bonnie Holt, do will my ability to get along with everyone to Lillie Mae Griffin. |, Bettye Huffman, do will my witty ways and good times at Landis High School to my sister, Nettie Sue. |, Nancy Ingram, have been high-pres- sured into leaving my quiet and dignified manner in the rather doubtful keeping of Steve Deal. |, Helen Jackson, do will my ability to make good grades to my sister, Anne. |, William Jackson, do will my ability to get along with Miss Barrier to Paul Claw- son and Ernest Stone. 58 |, Billy Joyce, do will my brain to the Biology Class, so they can find out what makes me so smart. (Such a smart aleck, that is.) |, Glen Julian, being of sound body and a happy mind do hereby will my goofy type- writer to my brother Don—if he thinks he can teach the crazy thing to spell correctly. |, Jerry Karriker, do will my blonde hair to Bobby Barker. Also, | regretfully leave a certain Junior girl. |, Jo Ann Karriker do will my ability to sit in class and talk all the time to my brother, Phillip. |, Lonnie Karriker, do leave, period! |, Phil Lipe, Jr., do bequeath one slightly used ‘’corn likker’’ still to next year’s Busi- ness Manager of the Yellow Jacket, in hopes that he or she will be able to make some money with it, before he is caught. |, Peggy Logan, have so many wonderful qualities that | just can’t bring myself to- part with any of them. |, Paul Lutz, do will my speed on the gridiron to Donald Julian. |, Joyce Lyerly, do will my love for drug- store cowboys and my ability to smoke cigars without getting sick to Gail Miller and Barbara Goodnight. After much thought, |, Jean Mills, have decided to bequeath my pretty legs to Doris Moysan, in hopes they will help her become a candidate for Miss America. |, Bob Morgan, being of happy mind and sound body do hereby will my ability to graduate to Jimmy Price, who needs it. |, Howard Moss, do will my ability to play football and not talk about it to Buddy Byrd. |, Mary Ellen McCarn, do will my title, “‘Miss Landis High,’” and my ambition to become a music director and teacher like Mr. Morgan, to Elinor Kimball. |, Mary Nell McCarn, do will my ability to get a man before finishing school to Maxine Hess. |, Betty McCorkle, do will my ability to stay on Student Government to Betty Clod- felter. |, Bob McLaughlin, hav e decided that by leaving, | would take too much away from the school, so | am considering staying. GOLD SHOP Ladies’ Wearing Apparel It’s Smart to Be Thrifty Salisbury, N. C. CASPER’S SHOES YOU LOVE—WITH NAMES YOU KNOW 105 N. Main St. Phone 3526 Compliments of RUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY SAMS BU RaYawN- CG: WAGONER Motor Company, Inc. For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET Sales and Service China Grove, North Carolina ay) Com pliments of CHINA GROVE ICE FUEL China Grove, North Carolina DIXIE DINER FOR GOOD FOOD Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of PLESS LAUNDRY China Grove, North Carolina Compliments of LOGAN'S KANNAPOLIS, N. C. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1952 |, Sarah McNeely, do will my height to Latrelle Funderburke. |, Evelyn Nance, do will my ability to have blonde hair without the use of perox- ide to any girl who uses it. |, Helen Nichols, do will my love for Camp LeJeune to some lucky girl. |, Bill Noah, do will my ability to lead the Confederate Cavalry to Mr. Joe William Cook and Larry Grant Ford. |, Carol Osborne, do sadly leave my chat- terbox in the care of Marianne Corriher, hoping she will treat it as well as | have. |, Betty Outen, do will my ability to al- ways have an excuse to Yvonne Campbell. |, Ernest Overcash, do will my English book to anyone unlucky enough to need it. |, Foy Overcash, do will my one hand bus driving to Bobby Goodnight. |, Marlene Overcash, do will my ability to flirt with every boy | see to Joanne Lipe. |, Freida Pennell, leave nothing — be- cause a certain man likes me the way | am. |, Jewell Poarch, do will my ability to learn “Shorthand” to Elzo Threatt. |, Mary Rice, do will my job in Mr. Mc- Creary’s office and my ‘‘dear old type- writer’’ to Peggy Hanes. Upon the repeated demand of the Senior Class, we, Guy Ritchie and E. J. Heglar are forced to part with our horse laughs to un- fortunate Joe Cooke and Steve Deal. |, Bessie Roberts, do will my ability to pass Business Math to my brother, Don, who will probably be taking it again next year. |, Voygt Roseman, do will my bash fulness in public and my ability to get down to business in private to Bruce Ketner. |, J. C. Scercy, do will my ability to play shortstop for the Landis Prison to Larry Graham. |, Bill Sheeks, do will my personality to Larry Ford. |, Bill Slough, do will my ability to make good grades in American History and my love for crew cuts to Gene Weddington. |, Bruce Smith, will my ability to stay thin and eat regularly to Joe Thompson. |, Charles Smith, do will my ability to keep my mouth shut in Chemistry to Bill Barnes. |, Anita Taylor, do will my love for per- oxide and 88 Olds to Shirley Davis. |, Elsie Troutman, do will my ability to stay quiet in school to Minnie Belle Lentz. |, Colleen Upright, do will the determina- tion to finish school to my sister, Hazel. |, Kenneth Weddington, do will my Bus, No. 49, to any junior who will have it. |, Gerald Wise, leave to the school one picture of myself, so | will never be for- gotten. |, Bessie Margaret Wright, do will my bus, No. 57, to Barbara Ann Goodnight. |, Eva Mae Yost, do will my ability to get a man to anyone who is looking for a hus- © band. |, Hazel Yost, do will my ability to skate well to Joe Thompson, who has great need of it. |, Glen Yow, being of sound mind, do will my ability to do English to Doyce Wise. |, Colleen Cook, do will my ability to be at the bus stop on time to Mary Neel Gris- dale. Thus spoken, we come to the end of this most sacred document. In witness whereof we hereby set our hands, our feet, and our seal, on this twenty-third day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. The Senior Class Testators: Elaine Griffin Joanne Beaver Voygt Rosman Anne Deal Witnesses: Crewy Lou Denny Dimwit Snuffy Smith O.K. FLOOR ‘COVERING COMPANY Compliments of THE TOWN OF LANDIS Standard Appliance Co. P. O, Box 1321 1014 N. Main St. Phone 1196-J Our Motto: “If we haven’t got it we will get it” WRIGHT WOLFE Groceries, Meats and Feed WE DELIVER Phone 30-Z ( q‘s - =) SE we [Pp Dror Sp) ewel r = -W J, Larfdis, NorthWatolina 7 IR Compliments of NOAH'S 5e and 10c STORE Landis, North Carolina Compliments of BIAS-LINN FURNITURE COMPANY Landis, North Carolina HILL’S CLOTHING STORE FASHION CENTER iil Si, Wiulewan IS OWEN C. HILL Kannapolis, North Carolina CHILDRESS BROTHERS Home Furnishing Company TELEPHONE 702 KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA Furniture and Westinghouse Appliances Compliments of KANNAPOLIS BAKERY Golden Crust Bread Tasty Cakes PHONES 1024 AND 805 KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA 62 All Photographs Made for This Annual by TORRENCE STUDIO P. O. Box 888 Phone 2825 SALISBURY.,.N..C. Hedrick Auto Company Compliments of Incorporated STUDEBAKER—CADILLAC CLAWSON’S GROCERY 102-122 N. Church St. Kannapolis, North Carolina Salisbury, North Carolina SNIPES SERVICE STATION SuiCEs SERVICE STATION Washing and Greasing Waclivs t @ ems: «I 5G PHONE 42 LANDIS, NORTH CAROLINA 63 LASSITER CORPORATION RX CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Ce is Lae Ee Ure Seip) 5 Be Poe Dobe Kuitpo Ge, Reta ee rae geal i Ba ‘ : wr in ie ot ee ; 4 dg ™ sl actaacrat a d rd Poa h , Ww ae 2 ® ne ‘ s X t ¥ ; i! oe 3 % 3 Pia iA ce “ ae i Ms; ee ing ij ¢ Pye ah RO he teat Ph yn na aS iti Ady? 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