St Stephens High School - Corona Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

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LAST WILL AMD TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of St. Stephens High School of Hickory, North Carolina, being indisputably of sound and disposing mind and about to pass out of existence at this high school, do hereby bequeath all our worldly goods and possessions to the following beneficiaries: I, Margaret Baker, confer on Arland Spencer my ability to get high grades. To Jerry Beam, I, Jack Bolick, will my ability to sleep in economics. To Tommy Kersey, I, Ray Bolick will my ability to talk and study at the same time. I, Billy Joe Bowman, will my timidness to Wade Flowers. I, Johnny Bowman, will to Bobby McKinney my job of opening the windows. I, Jeannette Cooper, bequeath to Mrs. Mauney my ability to get bookkeeping while listening to the radio. To Maxine Goins, I, Billy Duncan, will my love and affection for economics, if she can take it. I, Joann Drum, bequeath at least three inches of my height to Doris Moretz. I, McCoy Echerd, will my Floating Power to Fay Fisher provided he can buy the oil and axles. I, Johnny Fleming, leave to Glenn Phillips my fondness of baseball. I, Betty Flowers, do hereby bestow upon Peggy Flowers my Senior privileges (in case she finds them) and also my dignified Senior walk. I, Floyd Fry Jr. , bestow my love and adoration for new automobiles to Gerald Reed. 1, Dopey Frye, transmit my love for baseball to Bill Keller. I, Rachel Granger, will my southern accent to Donna Franks with the hope that she doesn’t have to fight a civil war over it as I do. I, Evelene Hathcock, bestow upon Annette Forbes my little stature and quiet disposition. I, Donald Hedrick, surrender my ability to sing like a girl to Martha Jean Killian. I, Jerry Hedrick, leave all my high school books to Jimmy Huffman. I, D.C. Hefner, bequeath my ability to sing like a girl to Billie Bolick, hoping she can sing as good as I do. I, Edna Mae Herman, hopefully leave my position as hard-working secretary of the Beta Club to Sylvia Miller. I, Leona Herman, will my shyness to Ruby Gilbert. I, Clyde Hollar, would gladly bestow all my energetic ability to anyone who needs it, but somebody already has it. I, Jimmie Honeycutt, bequeath my ability to talk in chemistry and do more than anyone else to Cecil Queen. I, Fred Huffman, will to any Junior with a size eight head, my tan corduroy hat, size seven. I, Joe Huffman, will my bus, No. 30, to anyone who wants it. I, Martha Huffman, leave my ability in Latin to Frances Icard. I, Mary Huffman, will my dimples to Grace Mullen. I, Bruce Isenhower, will to Dorothy Huffman my back seat in the Senior Class. I, Billy Ray Jarret, will my ability to eat peanuts in study hall to Nancy Poovey. I, “Birdie” Kent, do hereby entrust my love for basketball to Ken Huffman. I, Gladys Lanier, surrender my job as a librarian to Ruby Lanier. I, Jerry McGinnis do leave my love for economics to anyone who can stay awake long enough to enjoy it. To Dee Wee Clarke, I, Earlene Miller, will my wit. To Millard Williams, I, Guy Miller, will my Blue Horse notebook. I, Manta Lee Mitchell, bequeath my job as a librarian to Margaret Cooke. I, Colleen Moore, bequeath my ability to blush at the right times to Betty Matthews. I, Revonda Moretz, yield my blond hair and freckles to Betty Brittain. To any Junior who loves economics enough to take it next year, I, Marion Pearce, bequeath my drowsy disposition. I, Peg Prestwood, surrender my undying love for Startown to Shirley Hedrick with the sin- cere hope that she can manage it better than I did. To Donald Yount, 1, Betty Carolyn Propst, will my quietness while in class. To Hazel Herman, I, Imogene Ritchie, bequeath my second year Latin book, hoping she uses it more than I did. To Frances Beard, I, Lorene Ritchie, surrender all my hours that I don’t have time to play the piano. I, Jettie Rullman, do bequeath my shyness and timidity to Bobby Stinson. 20

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superlative: BEST ALL ROUND Fred Huffman Rachel Granger MOST COURTEOUS Floyd Frye Betty Sue Turner MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Fred Huffman Janet Stafford MOST POPULAR Harold Kent Jettie Rullman WITTIEST Jerry McGinnis Earlene Miller FRIENDLIEST Floyd Frye Rachel Granger BEST LOOKING Clyde Hollar Jettie Rullman BEST ATHLETES Bill Simons Betty Sue Shepherd 19

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To Sue Hedrick, I, Betty Sue Shepherd, bequeath my ability to date boys with “good-looking” cars. I Lloyd Shook, will my ability to any Junior who can keep up in his “Reader’s Digest.” I, Bill Simons, hereby hand over my silly laugh and my seat in French to Faye Miller, and I sincerely hope she gets by with it better than I. Pauline Sipe and Wanda Bolick confer their quiet and dignified Senior ways to Mrs. Frazier. I, Rebecca Spencer, will my ability to get into trouble in chemistry class to Suzanne Mullen. To Marshall Sigmon, I, Janet Stafford, transmit my membership in the Beta Club, although I am quite sure he will not need my gift. Sara Stafford leaves her vivid daydreams in class to anyone who will appreciate them. I, John Teague, will my French Book II, to any Junior who will make good use of it. To all the teachers, we, Betty Turner and Betty Ezell, will our sincere hope that they will not have as many Be ttys to teach in the future. I, Charlie Young, will my ability to dance to anyone in the Junior class who is willing to learn. I, Nadine Yount, will to Mrs. Mauney my dear old second year Latin book. Margaret Baker, Marion Pearce, Testators 21