Granite Quarry High School - Quarrier Yearbook (Granite Quarry, NC)

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of course, no one wishes to be either dull or dumb , There fore, we devise unto you our sterling ability of being able to attain the happy medium; also, we leave to you our quality of being alert and attentive . We go from this School with the belief that you have minds, and our last suggestion to you, is uée them - if you will follow these suggestions, then someday, perhaps, you will attain the success which we now enjoy. Section IV: Knowing that our parents expect no share of our properties, no provision has been made for them in this our last will and testament. However, we take this opportunity to say to then, Thank you, i:other and Dad-without your loving care and understanding cooperation we could newer have reached our present stage of success. We shall remember, always, and repay you by continuing our conscientious efrort to be better citi- zens and more devoted sons and daughters. Section V: We hereby nominate and appoint the members of the Junior Class of the Granite Quarry High School, executors under this our last will and testament. It is our desire that even though properties and other devises made by this instru- ment are of unusual and exceptional value, said executors shall not be required to furnish bond. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We the menbers of the Senior Class of School above described, do hereby set our hands and ‘seal this the 23 day of April, 19436 p } a pr rer EM YE Bes SEAL Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said members of the said High School, to be their last will and testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence and the presence of each other, we do subscribe our names as witnesses hereto. Ag a s ne NCE: 2 : at Presiagent § GQ. an Ge lg ae CRAMITE @UARFY SEH@OL-HINETEEN FORTY THREE

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Wade Peeler leaves his reputation as Class politician to Warren Morgan, Nelli Wensiit leaves Virginia Teague, all of her male ad- mirers, : Wallace Peeler leaves his sense of humor and drawings of Dopey to James Mills. ; Ednond Sillimun leaves his little red hat to Floyd Eliun, Bees irexler wills his ability to work any algebra prob- ieiy an the book to Macge Lingle. ; George Williams leaves his Chenistry book to Grover Shook. Bill Lyerly leaves his chewing gum to Dewey ililler, Horece Hoke wills his position as chief air raid warden to John Barger, Camilla Ritchie and Frances Rhodaner leave their dark red Pinger feil polish to Lois Peeler and Dorothy Pickler. Parton Richardson wills his curly blonde hair and blue Pee ort iti hlubtz and Julia Peeler. Lorene Bedge: leaves her freckles to Janice Ritchie and Georgia Barger, Ola Mae Cauble and Bernice Julian will their soldier poys to Ruth Harnherdt and Mergaret Simpson, Billie Brinkley leeves his camera to Hermen Ribelin, Georgia Cook leaves her natural curls to Frances Drye. Mary Peeler and Virginia Peeler leave their music books to Edith McCombs, Glenna McCombs and Ethel Miller leave their quietness to Dorothy Graham and Lucille Davis. Dorothy Lingle and Elva Beck will their typewritters to Stella Cauble and Dorothy Barger, Doris Beck leaves her coilection of rings to Ruth Miller. Fariel Roseman and Buster Ludwig will their glamor boy qualities to T. M. Byrd. Padie Shepherd and Bill Smith leave their .love of air- planes to S. B. Snider. Willard Yates leaves his bus and four tires to Billie Barger, |. Howerd Thomas leaves his paper route to Billy Poole. Margaret Myrick leaves some of her height to Louise Leflen Mary Kiuttz leaves her smile to Mary Frances Foster. Louise Bringle wills her nice big mirror to Silvia Fowler, Section III: Now that we are GRADUATES - Men and Women , with very considerable experience,and with a burning desire to give others the benefit of our whirlpool of knowledge we leave with the younger boys and girls of this school the following: | Remember that all work and no play makes Jack 4 ‘dull? boy , BUT, All play and no work makes Jack 4 ‘'dumb boy , and CRARITE GUARFY S€HOGL-NINCTEEN FORTY THRTE

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tee Ot PREDICTION OF SENIOR CLASS There is an old Indian legend that a precious treasure has been buried by one of the tribal chiefs somewhere in the north east corner of Rowan County. And anyone who would find the treasure would become heir to all the wealth of the tribe unto the fifth generation. Down through the centuries hun- dreds of explorers have made the search, but none ever found the hidden treasure, Learning a few days ago that the search is still open for any high school senior, and that the value of the treas+ ure has increased a million times since it was first buried, I hurried to the supposed scene with this one aim, namely to find the treasure and bring it back with me to Granite Quarry to become the prized possession of the Class of 1943. After many hours of faithful digging I unearthed an object which I thought was the coveted treasure, But I soon discovered that I was, sadly disappointed. All I hed was a rough ball-shaped object, seeningly of no value. But I would not give up, I chiseled and scraped until I began to see reflections of Something on the inside. And whet do you think? Deep in the center I saw the figures 1-9-4-3. And in one little polished spot I saw the word Class , Then I got busy end the longer I worked the more words I could see, And these words turned out to be the names of my classmetes., The ball had every name in it, and as I turned it around toward the light I could see sonething written under each name, This writing I will try to reproduce so that you can see what I Saw. George Lyerly will hold high office (in a clothing Timms Mary Evelyn Kluttz will become popular when she publishes her first song. Nell Wensil will be a fashion designer in Paris. Bill Smith, the inventor of Americats first huto-plane. Burton Richardson will be the nation’s leading farmer, Nancy Miller will be a speaker or die and she will live to be ninety. Howard Thomas will win the alection to the State Senate aha! 1965. CRAMITE GUARHY SENOSL-HIRT TEER FORTY THREE