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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1944 volume:

= RAMIVE GUARFY SEHOSL-HIRTTECM FORTY-FOUR enn iat Male e® a 7, ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY ‘ 5 FORWARD Dear Reader: : Just as we have recorded the: great . deeds which were done by Washington and other great hero's of -the past, we must record our great deeds. The tasks we undertake to do here in Granite Quarry High Sehool. are our deeds whien es we should always be proud of. in .publishing this annual,.- The Quarrier , we make a record which will preserve our progress for those who wish | to review it. | The Staff GRANITE QUARYY SCHOOL-NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR = . ‘_ ous ri x. _— a SP | 7 SHE QUARRIED tes Or COM TmNas 8OO0K | FACULTY BOOK II SENIORS BOOK II CLASSES - 8 OOK IV ACTIVITIES GRAMITE QuaARyY SCHOOL NUR E TEER FORT Y-FouR _ gga | I ftrin oo, Via a DEDICATION fo. honor and revere. our. fore-. fathers, who established the government of the people, by the people, and for the people, we, the Seniors of nineteen hundred forty-four, dedicate this issue of the QUARRIER. We shall never know how high have been the prices paid, to exert the wis- dom, diligence, and patience to up-hold those ideals set forth by the pioneers of Democracy—those pioneers of Liberty and Freedom. We, the Seniors of Granite Querry High School are proud to remember the forerunners of victory and peace for ever more, GRAMITE QUARFY SCHOGL- RINT TEER FORTY-FOUR CRAMIVE QUARRY S€HOOL-NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR yi America has furnished to the world the Charecter of Washington. And if our Arerican Institutions had done nothing else, that a- lone would have entitled them to the respect of mankind. - Daniel Webster a ——_— = _ — soni jo lll G.Q.H.S.—‘44 FACULTY EE. ©. STATON, Ap Bey fe oo Granite Quarry, N. C. Principal H. L. BRINKLEY, A. B. Lexington, N. C. History, Athletic Coach MRS. J. LEWIS SOWERS, Salisbury, N. C. English By Ae MRS. M. C. BARNHARDT, JR., B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Commerical Subjects Onc, cs Ry, FELTS, JR.) 2. Mocksville, N,. C. Home Heonomics JOHN J. WOLFE, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Agriculture EDITH CHAMBERS, B. S. . Romga, Ne se Mathematics LILLIAN A. Albemarle, N. C. French and English MRS. Ea C. STATON, A. B. Granite Quarry, N. C. Eight Grade MRS. C. R. FULTZ Salistury, N.C, Eight Grade GENIE FRANCES ROGERS, A. B, Denton, N. C. Seventh Grade THE @UAPRIER MISENHEIMER, A. B. HAZ, ZAR GLOVER, A. B. Newson, N. Ce Sixth and Seventh Gradés MRS, LETHA C. MYERS, A. B. China Grove, N. C.« Sixth Grade GLADYS BOGGS, A. B. Clarement, N. C. - Fifth Grade CASSIE GRIFFIN Salisbury; N, ©. Fourth and Fifth Grades DELLA POWLAS, B. S. Cleveland, N. C. Fourth Grade MRS. M. G. COUTURIER, Ax 8. Salisbury, N. C. Third Grade MARY MELTON Granite Quarry, N. C.. Second and Third Grades HELEN HARRINGTON, A. B. Sanford, N. C. Second Grade MRS, Es W. FISHER, AS oy . Salisbury, N. ©. First Grade MINA BLANCHE PENLAND , eee Weaverville, “Nao o. First Grade Baus MARY ELIZABETH COOPER, A. Be High Point, N. C. Public School Music | MRS. VIRGIL LYERLY Rockwell, N. C. Piano GRANITE @UARRY S€NOCL-NIRT TEEN FORT Y-rouR GCRAMITE GUARFY SCHOOL RINT TEEM FORTY FOUR : THE QUARRIER Tet us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to’ the end, dare to do our duty as we under-— stand it. . Abraham Lincoln GRANITE @UARHY S€HNOOL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR G.Q.H.S.— ‘44 SENIORS | a THE QUARRIED Labour te keep alive in your breast . that. little spark of re ae fire----- conscience, George Washington GRARITE @UARRY SCHNOOL- NINETEEN FOUTY-rouR — 4 - 4 I CLASS OFFICERS JOHN DAVID HOLSHOUSER - ------+--=-- PRESIDENT EDITH McCOMBS - - -------- = - VICE-PRESIDENT RUTH MILLER - ----+----- SECRETARY AND TREASURE MOTTO IT IS THE LITLE THINGS WELL DONE THAT GO TO MAKE UP A SuCGaooruL AND VRULY GOOD LIFE. “HEODORE ROOSEVELT Tn ee co Beet: ie Oa Sey = Oe Vie BLUE AND WHITE WHITE IRIS M PAGS gS BETTY LOU SHUE DONALD LEE PETREA CRAMITE QUARRY SCHOOL- NINETEEN FORTY-ToUR THE @UARRIER BILLIE BARGER A handsome lad who is known for his love of fun---- they's “5ili . DOROTHY BARGER Dot has cheery smile admires. a friendly and that everyone GEORGIA BARGER Sociable and pleasing, Georgia has proved to be a true friend to her classmates. JOHN BARGER Our red headed Senior who has the ability to give every one a cute nickname. SIDNEY RAY BERNHARDT Witty and talkitive liked by all, especially the girls, that's Ray . VIRGINIA BRINKLEY One of our cutest members who is quiet and yet friendly MADGE BROWN Athletic, attractive, and willing to do. her share, Madge has done her part in making the days at Ga a success. C, C, CASKEY We find CC. Gs to be a happy-go-lucky fellow who is clever and given to humor. STELLA CAUBLE | A quiet girl who is ever sincere and kind. LUCILLE DAVIS Lucille is a very friendly, loyal and sincere girl. THE @QUARRIE and’ FRANCES DRYE Our cutest and most attrac- tive member known for her sin- cere and cheery smile. RUTH EARNHARDT Ruth helped make our school a success with her exceptional personality and originality. FLOYD ELIUM An . intelligent able student who put friendly. and depend- is retiring SALLY FISHER Our little girl loves her fun and has a serious side too. MARY FRANCES FOSTER Clever and witty, she loves her fun and has it too. SYLVIA FOWLER Florence Nightingale of the class,Sylvia will follow in her footsteps with her quiet way. DOROTHY GRAHAM Dot is quiet anda loyal member of her class ; JEAN HALL Jean. has won many friends with her neatness, good nature and cleverness. JOHN DAVID HOLSHOUSER As a cooperative worker,John David has proven to be the best all around Senior Boy. ANNE HONEYCUTT Brimming over with enthusi- asm, a success at whatever she undertakes, Anne is certain to accomplish great things in this world. ; ERAMIVE @UARRY SCHOOL-MINETEEN FOWTY-TOUR GRAMITE QUARRY S€NOOL- NINETEEN FORT Y-FOouR EFFIE KLUTTZ : Effie is the meek, member of our class. humble LOUISE LEFLER Louise has e sweet disposi- tion and a quiet nature. EDITH LINGLE Mention basketball and we think of Edith. She's humorous and popular, too. MADGE LINGLE She has a Spirit and is wonderful school noted for her cheer-leading not to mention respect of her intelligence. NORMA JEAN MELCHOR Norma Jean has all her classmates through her many activities. DEWEY MILLER Quiet and loyal going his own way-—=that's Dewey. RUTH MILLER very attractive and neatly dressed girl who enjoys a chat with her friends. JAMES MILLS | He has a wonderful sense of humor and will be a Sailor pretty soon. 5 WARREN MORGAN A very mischievous lad who has plenty of fun. EDITH McCOMBS A sociable girl who is de- voted to her music and friends. JULIA PEELER - A sincere, THE @UARRTE gained the - loyal member whose friendship one happy to gain. will be HERMAN RIBELIN Herman is known for his Chem- istry experiments and all re- lated subjects. RAY RITCHIE Ray is noted for his intelli- gence and dependability in all he undertakes to do. FREDA ROGERS” Freda is noted for her Short- hand and typing abilities which are good signs of an efficient secretary. S. B. SNIDER We are all proud of S. B. be- cause he was the first member of our class to - enter the arm ed forces of his country, FRANCES TREXLER An intelligent and brilliant person who has contributed much to the betterment of Granite Quarry High School. L. WAGONER A friendly lad whose knowl- edge of Agriculture will make him an ideal farmer. M. BETTY LOU SHUE Our charming little sir) whose friendly smile and quiet manner has gained the friend- ship of all the members of the class� DONALD LEE PETREA | The little gentleman of the class who has won the love of all the Seniors, expecially the girls, by winking at them. CRANE QUARRY SEHOOL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR wi ex IN MEMORIAM Dorothy Louise Pickler Born July 17, 1927 Died December 6, 1943 Heaven gives its favorites-early deathe -—Byron SEVIO: 'T ¥Y-FOuR TWE QUARRIED HISTORY in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, pilgrims in search of knowledge, landed on the shores of a coun- try new and vastly different to them. The country in which they settled was known as Granite Quarry High School. These Pilgrims banded together to form a new settlement, The members of this new settlement were known as Freshmen by the more experienced settlers. Every group, whether its members be seeking freedom, pre- cious metals or wisdom must hsve leaders. Mr. E. C. Staton was the chief leader of this tribe and Miss Sara Wellman and Miss Mary Fletcher were his assistants, This new land in which we had settled was run on democratic principles so for this settlement, Frances Trexler was elected president, Quickly a year passed, and the band of Freshmen had advanc- ed far enough in their search for knowledge that they were ready to occupy the territory first vacated by the Sophomores. it this new territory they were known by the name of their prede- cessors, the Sophomores , Again, Mr. E. C. Staton was the chief leader. His assis- tants were Mr. Noah Hamerick and Mr. Theodore Leonard. John David Holshouser served as president, Frances Trexler as vice- president, and Sidney Ray Bernhardt as secretary and treasurer. The Freshmen year had been rough end many had fallen by the way; but thirty-three boys and forty-three girls held stead- fastly to their goals. Another year sped by, and the seekers after wisdom had reached Junior territory. The Sophomore year had been difficult and the tribe had dwindled in size to number only twenty-two boys and thirty-eight girls, During the third year, Mr. E. C, Staton was again Chief leader and Miss Edith Chambers and Mr. Holland Brinkley were his essistants, Norma Jean Melchor served as president, John David Holshouser ss vice-president and Frances Trexler as secretary and treasure, Since the pilgrims had become more accustomed to the land, the way was becoming easier, so there was more time for recre- ation. The Juniors gave a successful production of, Aunt Tillie CRANMIVE QUARWY SENOSL-NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR Goes to Town.” The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a recep- tion in the High School gymnasium. The lowly Freshmen had traveled so far in their search for increased’ knowledge, and had been so successful that now they were in the mightiest tribe of all, the Senior class. Mr. E. C. Staton was again chief leader, and Miss Lillian Misenheimer and Mrs. Ruth Sowers were his assistants. John David Holshouser was president of the Seniors, Edith McCombs, vice- president; Ruth Miller, secretary and treasure. With the close of epoch four, our journey through the coun- try of Granite Quarry High School is over, but wider and more difficult fields lie before us. As we go into the world we must conquer each arising difficulty as here we have conquered the old, so that at the very end each of us can proudly say; I came; I saw; I conquered.” | Edith McCombs, Historian GRAMRIVE @UARRY S€HOOGL- MINT Tera FORTY-FOUR TWE @UAPRTE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF GRANITE QUARRY HIGH SCHOOL STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY We, the members of the Senior Class of 1944, of Granite Quarry High School, ali being of sound mind and having unques- tioned memory do hereby make this our last will and testament. Section I: To Mr. Staton, and all the faculty, we leave all our sincere thanks and gratitude for the constant guidance through the past four years. Section II: To those who have patiently watched over us and have listened to our never ending problems, Our Parents, we leave our sincere love, and devotion. Without your guidance Our accomplishments would have been in vain. Section III: In addition to the foregoing, we the members of the Senior Class would like to make the following bequeaths: Frances Trexler leaves her intelligence to Peggy Lyerly and Dorothy Stinson. Edith McCombs leaves her place as a music student to Betty Kluttz. Frances Drye, the queen of the Carnival leaves her place to Ruby Haire, and.her neatness to Doris Corl. Ray Bernhardt wills his politeness to Grover Shook. John David Holshouser leaves his good looks to Harold Mel- ton. Ruth Miller wills her beautiful hair to Emma Lou Fisher. John Barger leaves his knowledge of everybody else's busi- ness to Norman Holshouser. ‘ ; 7 James Mills leaves all his airplane drawings to Bally Eagle. C. C. Caskey leaves his blue coat to Joe Lyerly. : Jean Hall leaves her ability of getting to school when the last bell is ringing to Sue Klutt2.— Herman Ribelin leaves specks everyone in high school to Bobby reelel Ruth SR) aa wills her personality to Naomi Brown. aac Julia Peeler wills her chewing Ma awed che in typing class to Lillian Smith and Patsy nam . eckan Rogers wills her ability to find something to talk ty to make nick-names for ler and Edward Lesley. CRANITE QUARRY SENOOL- NINETEEN FORT Y-roOUR THE QUARRIEP about any time to Rosalie Adams, Lucille Davis leaves her friendly personality to June Thomas. | Madge Brown leaves her ability to play Basketball to Doris Peeler and Frankie Poole. Edith Lingle leaves her comb and mirror to Irene Elium and Frances Hunsucker, Sylvia Fowler wills her Chemistry Book to Inez Bernhardt. Ray Ritchie leaves some of his height and good looks to L. B. Eller and Donald Hoke, Norma Jean Melchor leaves her spirit of cooperation to Pearl Fisher, Dorothy Graham leaves her quietness to Virginia Lingle and Ophelia Hudson, Billie Barger leaves his ability to drive a school bus to Marcus Sifford and Earl Moore. Mary Frances Foster leaves her fast typing ability to Mary Frances Starnes and Frances Holshouser, Georgia Barger leaves her French book and the hope that they get more out of it than she has to Marion Reaves and Jim Basel � Virginia Brinkley leaves her dark red lipstick to Pauline Buart. Sally Fisher leaves all her height to Frank Shaver (better known as Shorty). eifie Kluttaz leaves that oh-so-innocent biush to Mary Ellen Gibson, | Anne Houneycutt leaves her operatic ability to Ada Bowers, Dorothy Barger leaves her “cys for the boys to Velma Legle. warren Morgan leaves his curly blonde hair to Lawrence Fink and Hervey Trexler. Se B. Suider leaves his ever-present collection of wise cracks to Jimmy Brown. Stella Cauble leaves her artistic ability to Jack Page. Louise Lefler wills her shyness to Helen Barger. Made Lingle wills her ability to dodge all the teachers . to Jiu Staton, Dewey Miller leaves his slow-but-sure ways to Francis Doyle and Rey Banks Fluttz. Floyd Klium leaves his bright sayings to Vonnie Agner. M. L. Wa,oner leaves his Funny Books to Perry Suttle and Fred Gheen, | _ ud now that we are graduates, we should like to leave some advice to the underclassmen so that they may correct themselves in the errors that we have made, Section IV: To the freshmen we leave the hope that some- CRAMITE QUARFY SEHOSL- NINETEEN FONT Y-rOUR day soon in the future they will be honored graduates. Prepare yourself for this great event. Section V: Sophomore the way may seem easy to you now the outlook may seem bright and cheery, but remember there is a serious side of life too. Section VI: Juniors, all the responsibility now lies on you. You are now taking our places. Let us leave with you a few reminders. Follow the advice of the faculty and you cantt go wrong. Fill your places as ladies and gentlemen. And finally set an example, as we have, so that all can follow in your footsteps. Madge Brown, Testator ‘ GRANITE QUARRY SCHOOL-HINCTECN FORTY-FOUR THE @UARRIER CLASS PROPHECY It was a warm spring afternoon, when one becomes drowsy and tired of books. I seated myself in a shady little nook and tried to concentrate on the future of my classmates, I closgd my eyes and tried to penetrate into the mysteries of the future but it was all in vain. 1 soon dropped into slumber. Suddenly some- thing appeared before me. Why it was a little fairy smiling at me with eyes like dew drops. I heard your wish and have come to assist you in your distress. Oh, I cried, “wilt thou show me the future of my class- mates? You must come with me to the Queen, she replied, and she Will help. yous In a minute we were flying swiftly through the air and landed in a large bed of flowers. She presented me with a pair of crystal glasses with which I was enabled to see the fairy court in all its beauty. My fairy companion then told the Queen of my wish and she said it could be granted on one condi- tion, that I should always believe in the fairies. I promised this immediately. A little fairy called Forget-me-not was sum- ‘'moned to take me on my-journey. I was given a robe to make me invisible and a cane. A rug was presented to carry us on our travels. Suddenly the scenes changed to five years from the pre- sent. The rug flew up into the air and my guide and I were carried many miles into the sunny parts of Florida, There I recognized Lucille Davis and her one and only sailor on their honeymoon. While yet in Florida, ‘we found ourseives at the library in Tampae Mary Frances Foster, jolly as ever, was the head librar- lane We were forced to go on and I found myself in-the heart of Texase There Dewey Miller was the owner of a large cattle ranch, Our next stop was at a great air field in Texas. There in the midst of the field was a Flying Fortress getting ready to take off to a secret destination. Piloting the plane was Ray Ritchie. As the plane was leaving the ground I noticed anurse waving to the pilot, Only a slight glimpse showed me that it was another one of my classmates, Julia Peeler. We were Off again and soon landed in California. Whots this? Dorothy Barger, marricd and living happily in an orange ZrovCe CRARIVE QUARFY SCHOOL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR THE @UARRIER _ Next we were in Chicago and there was Herman Ribelin tink- ering with a battered radio. We arrived next at a large bus station in Indiana. In one of the buses was Ray Bernhardt,getting ready to make his run for the day and sitting in the seat behind him was Frances Drye tak- ing a pleasure trip. Our next landing place was in a large baseball diamond, and to my amazement, I saw Warren Morgan now the manager of the Yankees. On stopping at New York, we naturally went to Broadway. Much to my surprise I found Sylvia Fowler, leading lady in the play, Mulberry Square. | We were then carried to an office in New York where I found Georgia Barger giving the daily gmynasium exerci ses over the radide The scene changed quickly to a circus. Who was the main attraction but James Millst We were carried on further and there was Freda Rogers,now a famous designer for John Powers. And who's this strolling a- round? Why it's Madge Brown modeling the latest style. Before leaving New York we stopped at a jewelry store— Holshouserts Jewelry Store. Itts owner was. John David Hol- shouser and who is that cute stenographer beside his desk? Vir- ginia Brinkleyl We hurried on and were soon in Washington, De. Ce Why there is Jean Hall and a sailor, C. C. Caskey, looking at diamond rings. C. C. is on a seven-day leave. Still in Washington and stopping at the F« Bs. Le OEEiCeGs What is that Ruth Earnhardt is inspecting so closely? It's a revolver used in the murder of Mayor La Guardia. Our next stop was in the Old North State , Is that Frances i i i ? Sure e- Trexler who is busily preparing dinner? But who for’ nough, it's Mr. Helms and +heir two little Helms! waiting in the living room for her to get dinner on the table. We soon were at the capital of Weal. There I found Ruth Miller as secretary to Governor M. L. Waggoner, in Greensboro at Greensboro Col- We ain this time EA ace bs,receiving her degree as a Music tege,and there was Fdith McCom CRAMIVE @UARHY SEN@OL-NINKTEEN FORTY-FOUR HE QUARRIER teacher, The next scene was at a large beauty parlor in Winston- Salem, I found that the owner was Effie Kluttz. Gazing now over the streets of Salisbury, I caught Sight of one of my old classmates, S.B. Snider, now in the Navy, and on a leave, We hur ried on and stopped at the Salisbury Memorial Hospi- tal, I learned Madge Lingle was head nurse, and was engaged to be married to the head doctor, Floyd Elium, ® the next scene was a surprise, A young man was telling some others how to keep from being bashful, He was introduced as Mr, Bill Barger, sheik of the ladies, — Soon, we were over a large farm, There, Edith Lingle was finishing the evening work, She had landed the Yankee Lieutenant} Our next stop was at Dunns’ Mountain, There I learned that Louise Lefler was now a noted seamstress, ts We soon found ourselves back at old Granite High, in the. Agriculture room, And guess who? None other than John Barger, as the teacher: who still posseses his gleaming red hair, The next scene was one of great interest, Anne Honeycutt had finished at Catawba College and now teaching at Granite Quarry High School. In @ minute, we were at the Farmerts and Merchant's Bank in Granite Quarry, There as the bank cashier was Sally Fisher, Our last scene was through the window of a small cottage. There I saw Stella Cauble and Dorothy Graham, housekeeping for themselves, They still cared little for the opposite sex, Something made me jump. I sat up and rubbed my eyes. I was still seated in the little nook and had traveled in dreamland, The bell was ringing, so I ran in the dormitory,wandering if the foretold prophecy. would come true, Norma Jean Melchor, Class Prophet CRAMIVE QUARFY SEHNOOGL- HIRT TECR FORTY-FOUR BEST ALL AROUND GIRL , BEST ALL AROUND BOY , MOST POPULAR : betes MOST INTELLIGENT . . BEST DRESSED GIRL . BEST DRESSED BOY . .« MOST CLEVER... . MOST CONCEITED. . Peer PLIRT � � . MOST MUSICAL. «. � MOST HANDSOME .. .« MOST BEAUTIFUL... Oy 4 a BEST PERSONALITY , . MOST ATHLETIC GIRL . MOST ATHLETIC. BOY . MOST TALKATIVE... CUTEST . . Pe Oikos GARY . sos ss FRIENDLIEST . .. � MOST INFLUENTIAL. . MOST DIGNIFIED ... MOST STUDIOUS � . . BIGGEST POLITICIAN , e s é ° ry � FRANCES TREXLER � JOHN DAVID HOLSHOUSER « NORMA JEAN MELCHOR -FRANCES TREXLER � eFRANCES DRYE � � Os C, CASKEY Oa a a + A � � ANNE HONEYCUTT eANNE HONEYCUTT � � DITH McCOMBS JOHN DAVID HOLSHOUSER 2 a é e � � « FRANCES DRYE � DOROTHY GRAHAM « RUTH EARNHARDT � � eMADGE BROWN � � RAY RI TCRIS . � FREDA ROGERS � FRANCES DRYE . � SALLY FISHER - LUCILLE DAVIS � RUTH EARNHARDT � ANNE HONEYCUTT FRANCES TREXLER � JOHN DAVID HOLSHOUSER CRANITE QUARFY SCHOOL NINETEER FORTY-FOUR QUARRIED CLASS SONG Tune: Finlandia Oh Granite High, to thee we say farewell Four years we spent neath your dear friendly halls, we love, Wetve loved each one, and all its teachers dears Now we must leave, Must say good=by The world is waiting now for us it calls; Our duties lie in fields abroad, Sometimes we've failed to do our very best, But we have worked and now have reached our goals Wetve studied hard, we've laughed, we've played together For memories dear will linger long Oh, Juniors, you must take our places here, Dear Granite High, This is Farewell, Edith McCombs CRARNIVE QUARHY S€CHOOL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR THe SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presented a three act comedy by Anne Coulter Martens on March 31, 1944 entitled Don't Keep Him Waiting, Betty, the mainstay of the irresponsible Ramble Family, loses her job, but this has no effect on the buying and charging of things to Betty. Dave urges her to leave her family and to go with him to South America, but she refuses, so Dave turns to a cute Southern charmer, Jinny persuades her to go on a wild shopping spree——-and to charge everything to the other members of the family, She alse flirts with Mr, Atkins to get even with Dave, It works} The family finally realizes their faults and all pitch in to make things right for Betty. She almost misses the boat which is taking her Dave South on their honeymoon. The cast of characters were; JEFF RAMBLE,..seeee0eeWhO is a camera fale eeceeeec v WARREN MORGAN TOODLESseeeehis younger sister who is reducingseeceesMADGE BROWN BETTY .ee,ehis older sister who pays the bills,...«ANNE HONEYCUTT OWENeecscecscelis father an armchair travelere..e-cesRAY RITCHIE SELINA, osceseseehis aunt a horoscope fan.....eeeeecHDITH McCOMBS TINNY. ccocsoveeewho is a good little pal..sceceeueoeMADGH LINGLE CHESTER cecasceoeeewho is allergic to workKe..s.-ecee0e: RAY BERNHARDT SALLY Peo tang ohn ee wa ee WhO fascinateScecee-eces- vc odALLY FISHER es chooses ees ov WhO Bigglesesssscersrces seen FRKDA ROGERS DAVID VANCE.:eeawho is tired of waiting,� e.JOHN DAVID HOLSHOUSER AMOS ATKINS..-...ewho is interested in antiqueSerserceeFLOYD ELIUM ioe ease bree nee ae WO wants his MONEY eeeseeeere ood OHN BARGER CRAMIVE GUARRY SEHSCL- RINE TECR PORT Y- FOUR es IT have but one lamp by which ny feet are guided, and that is the lamp of ex- perience. I know no way of judging of the future but by the past. a Patrick Henry CRANITE QUuagyey SENSSL- MINT Term FORTY-FOUR G.Q.H.S.— ‘44 CLASSES MRS. BARNHARDT'S TENTH GRADE Doris Corl, Ophelia Hudson, Patsy Hamilton, Pearl Fisher, Sue Kluttz, Emma Lou Fisher, Naomi Brown. Frances Holshouser, Irene Elium, Helen Barger, Virginia Lingle, Inez Bernhardt, Peggy Lyerly. Ruby Haire, Mary Ellen Gibson, Vonnie Agner, Earl Moore, Velma Eagle, Betty Kluttz, Jin Eller. Billy Eagle, Pauline Euart, Frances Hunsucker, Ada Bowers, Rosalie Adams. Ray Banks Kluttz, Fred Gheen, Jimmy Brown, Lawrence Fink, Norman Holshouser, Francis Doyle, Donald Hoke, Harold Melton,Jr., Ls B. Eller,dxs, Joe Lyerly, MISS CHAMBERS' NINTH AND TENTH GRADE Max Webb, Tommy Webb, Bobbie Rogers, Dorothea Teague, Etta Reavis, Ruby Ritchie, Rita Shaver, Aileen Roseman, Arnold Peeler, La Verne Shaw, Junior Putman, Margie Richardson Betty Peeler, Katherine Roseman, Frank Shaver, Doris Peeler, Harold Shepherd, Annie Mae Trexler, Mary Frances Starns, Betty Oddie. June Thomas, Marion Reeves, Jack Page, Billy Younce, Edward Lesley, Lillian Smith, Frankie Poole: Harvey Trexler, Jim Staton, Marcus Sifford, Perry Suttle, Bobby Peeler, M. G. Roseman, Grover Shook. Absent when picture was taken: Joe Hess, Dorothy Stinson. MR. BRINKLEY'S NINTH GRADE Hazel Kepley, Peggy Lefler, Floyd Lingle, Mary Gladys Fisher, Peggy Drye, Norma Jean Bller, Carl Holshouser, Ray Coby. Arline Basinger, Mary Virginia Barringer, Margaret Earnhardt, Le A. Foster, Juanita Goodman, Jean Keener, David Fraley, Wentworth Beck, A.C. Myrick, John Fisher, Patricia Fisher, Phyllis Cooke, Bonnie Heilig, Dora Mae Broadway, Frances Holshouser. Joan Ketner, Betty Jane Madures, Aliene Fulk, Mildred Lippard, Elmer Lee Dennis, Garland Kesler, ca McNeeley, Aubrey oars Carl Keller, Frances Cauble, Jimmy Cooke, Spencer nnis,. CRANIVE QUARRY S€H@CL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR THE @UABRIER MRS. STATON'S EIGHTH GRADE Hoover Lingle, Peggy Trexler, Thelma Smith, Audrey Richardson, Rose McCombs, Ruth Trexler, Harold Moore. Hilda Barger, Ray Smith, Glenn Webb, Bobby Thompson, Edna Jane Stokes, Mary Frances Oddie. Jean Shive, Virginia Barnhardt, Viola Richardson, Mary Shook, Clara Mae Snider, Nancy Peeler. | Lawrence Gaither, Melvin Morgan, Howard Smith, Billy Wilhelm,Sue Peoler, Julia Lyerly. Bobby Wilhelm, John Henry Agner, Vaughn Lippard, Lee Roy Keller, G. C. Castor, Billy Walton. | | Mary Waller, Jean Rash, Catherine Trexler, Helen Smith. Absent when picture was taken: Annie Mae Brown, Wallace Stout, . Curtis Thompson, Arnold Cauble, Arnold Williams. MRS. FULTZ'S EIGHTH GRADE Herman Kepley, Carl Fink, Baxter Eagle, Joan Holshouser, Nancy Grant, Faye Cauble, Pauline Goodman, Frances Coley. Tommy Cook, Buddy Foster, Bobby Hartman, Annie Corn, Isabelle Brown, Grace Huffman, Margalenn Ostwalt. Miriam Beck, Evelyn Hutchinson, Juanita Artz,Helen Graham, Philip Hugh Fisher. : Mary Kennedy,Berniece Hatoway, Doris Hinceman,Gilda Castor,Elsie Kuart, Zula Bost, Lillian Eagle. Herbert Kluttz, Billy Curlee, Billy Frank Brady,John Cauble,Earl Baity, Ralph Honbarrier, Buddy Bringle, Harry Basinger. Absent when picture was taken: Sadie Basinger, Perry Adams. MISS ROGER'S SEVENTH GRADE Bobby Ray Shaver, Jean Lyerly, Richard Melchor, Sara Overcash, Betty Peeler, J. C. Williams, Nancy Rouse u, P atty Sue, Andrew. Juanita Kimmer, Tommy Stout, Wallace Gaither, Margaret Barger, Charles Ribelin, Betty Jean Livengood, Lillian Huffman. Billy Oddie, Charles Bame, Nellie Teague, Joe Kiuttz,Betty Rose Thomas, Harvey Kluttz. Peggy Caskey, Tommy Trexler, Philip Holshouser,Christine Starnes, Harry Brown Heilig. Bessie Barringer, Bobby Lee Cruse, Thyra Rose Honeycutt,Wesley Brooks, Edward Holshouser, Roy Trexler. Herbert Thompson, Velma Kepley, John Kesler, Donald Wilson. Absent when picture was taken: Betty Benson, Mildred Baity. GRANITE @UARGY S€HOOL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR | THE @UAPRIER MISS GLOVER'S SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE Clyde Brown, Jr. , Glenn Cooke, Ray Edward Cauble, Joyee Thomas, Eunice Silliman, Sara Jo Lingle, Annita Elium. Nancy Cain, Frances Ann Beck, Margaret Emma Yost, James Troutman Greald Adams, Eston Doyle, Frank Kluttz, Wade Fisher, Jr., Rebecca Feeier, Norma Jean Trexler, Richard Cauble. Sarah Ruth Harnhardt, Mary Earnhardt, Lorraine Kluttz, Rebecca Holshouser, Mary Sue Bernhardt, Jimmy Agner, Coleen Dennis, Bobby Gene Bernhardt, Frances Roseman, Billy Gene Julian. Bobby Barringer, Pansy Hopkins, Rosemary Adkins. Absent when picture was taken: Robert Lesley, James Teague. MRS. MYERS' SIXTH GRADE Rena Moore, N.P. Reavis, Joe Kesler, Hilda Eller, Mery gouises Lentz, Donna Sue Trexler, Jimmie Don Manahan, Billy Beck. Reba Moore, Geraldine Hinceman, Margie Honbarrier, Carr Peeler, Jr., Jacob Cauble, Pegsy Brown, Roana Agner, Betty Sue Roseman. Gregory Harrison, Bobby Drve, Glenn Allen Motley, Martha Huney- cutt, Betty Lou Whirlow, Gaynelle Fulk. Boyce Safrite, lary Frances Elium, Jewel Keener, Evelyn Wagoney Sybil Bernhardt. Charline Lefler, Jean Broadway, Ralph Oddie, Frances Miller, Lillic Margaret Pickler, Scotty Moore. Rebecca Rash, Clyde Miller, Billy Fisher, Roy Smith. Absent when picture was taken: Maurice Helms, Linn Trexler,Mary Helen Goodman, Polly Fisher. MISS BOGGS! FIFTH GRADE Martha Nell Shook, Ned Agner, Jimmy Hartley, Jean Peeler, Bobby Clawson, Jimmy Peeler, Janet Fisher, David Peeler, Betty, Sue Kluttz, Claudine Miller, Ruby Snider, Richard Misenheimer, Genevieve Lohr, Margaret Gardner, Carolyn Cauble, Evelyn Ribelin. Ethel Snider, Marie Bringle, Walter Goodman, Betty Ruth Leffler, Ellen Barger, Joan Earnhardt, Rufus Snider, Norma Jean Peeler, Glenn Cauble, Clarence Bostain, Wiibert Lyerly, Faye Kepley, Betty Jean Oddie, Cletus Trexler, Billy Thompson, Jeannette Peeler, Billy Ammons, Betty Ann Miller, Annie Lee Brady, Boyd Baity. of farce eaanne Sat Wesley Miller, C. W. Beck, James Pethel, Jack rown, Absent when picture was taken: Hugh Teacu ay Mi Ae as gine gh eague, Tommy Miller, Dolly GRANITE @UARFY SENOOL- NINETEEN FOWTY-ToUR : THE @UARRIE MISS GRIFFIN'S FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES Reather Dennis, Sara Jo Miller, Donald Smith, Mildred Combs, Katrina Lyerly, Gayzell Hopkins, Annie Marie Roseman,Sylvia Lee Shaw. Margaret Ann Lyerly, James Rovert Earnhardt, Eloise Peeler, Edna Kellar, Mary Katherine Baity, Robert Lee Snider, Edith Peeler, Cedelia Cauble, Peggy Jean Cruse, Libby Brooks Helms, Kenneth Fisher, Arthur Hartman, Philip Kesler. | Margaret Smith, Mary Hatoway, C. L. Walton. Absent when picture was taken: Bobbie Ann Reeves, Lewis Ray Heilig, C. L. Eagle, Dorothy Pruett, John Walser, Carl Hartman, Betty Gheen, Antoinette Stinson, Jimmy Cline, Betty Joe Teague, Paul Powell. MISS PO'WLAS' FOURTH GRADE Norma Kluttz, Nell Rousseau, Sue Eller, Hoy Peeler, Ruby Leslie, ae Peeler, Ruth Holshouser, Tommy Honbarrier, Virginia nider, Jane Hall, Mary Ann Shoe, Pansy Graham, Jeannett Brown, Rachel ‘ Overcash, Doris Cauble, Angie Kimmer, Peggy Broadway, Mildred Loflin, Betty Miller, Joanne RR See Deedie Fisher, Buddy Kluttz, Lewis Boyd Jacobs, John Brady. Derek Elium, Claude Eagle,Augustus Holshouser, Clarence Pickler, ete Lefler, Florence Livengeod, Loretta Kluttz, Evelyn ner, Ambrie Craig, Evelyn Myers, Robert Earnhardt, David Couch, Dellty Herring, Jack Smith, John Bame, Frank Staton, Absent when picture was taken: Mildred Curlee, Betty Ponds, Naemi Younce, John Alexander, Raymond Goodman, Billy McCubbins, MRS COUTURIER'S THIRD GRADE Lester Snider, Arnold Creok, Nancy Eagle, Martha Lefler, John Barringer, ‘William Hatoway, Peggy Gardner, Julius Hol- | Sheuser, Gerald Stout, Margaret Cauble, Bobby Earnhardt, Carleen Lyerly, Mary Ann Mims, Elizabeth Meore, John Haréld Baity, John Cauble,. Norma Williams, Edwina Motley, Arnold Lesley, C. B. Kepley, WA. Lefler, Arleene Combs, | Bobby Newsome, Elianor Ribelin, Nancy Honeycutt, Jackie Lyerly, Karl Harnhardt, H.L, Elium, Billy Cain, Ray Barger, JeW. Keener, Charles Merritt, Bernice Craig, Doris Roseman, Louise Dwiggins, Jd. Ty Lentz, Nolan Monteith. Virginia Lineberry, David Smith, Absent when picture was taken: Alberta. Little, Woh A Melvin Pruett, Harvey Benson, $ onn Little, CRARHTE QUARRY S€HO@OL-NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR ; ea THE @UARRIER MISS MELTON'S SECOND AND THIRD GRADE Brady Reavis, Jimmy Ketner, Jack Brown, Pat Peeler, Jackie Sha- ver, Margie Loflin, Mery Katherine Trexler, Annie Smith, Ray Edwards, Gray Edwards. . Roy Elium, Grady Richard Hinceman,Gerald Kesler,Betty Jo Myers, Sally Livengood, Betty Ennis, Peggy Monteith. Vera Mae Heilig, Shirley Trexler, Essie Holshouser, Pauline Walton, Sylvia Rose Rickman, Faye Trexler, Mazis Stokes. Helen Sue Culp, Janet Waggoner, Mararet Miller, Hayden Poole, Bennie Williams, Roy Pethel, A, C. Waggoner. Margaret Whirlow, Bobby Teague, Harold Lee Peacock,Jimmy Thomp—- son, James Thomas Trexler. Absent when picture was taken: Violet Smith, Jean Miller. Ee MISS HARRINGTON'S SECOND GRADE Betty Lynne ‘Jalton, Margaret Trexler, Richard Baity, Mackie Overcash, Philip Eller, Helen Smith, Ruth Cauble, Martha Ruth Barnwell, Jane Wiley, Darrell Kenner, Bobbie Smith, Sonny Fisher, Virginia Craig,Billy Clawson, Jerry | Doyle, Lillian Cather , Edna Kimmer, Edward Peeler. Jean Carol Newsome, Janet Lefler, Johnny Miller, Bobbie Hon- | barrier, Betty Jo Miller, Jo Ann Sullivan, Mary Ruth Beck. Bernie Southard William Earnhardt,Barrette Craig, Arlene Bates, a a Dick Alexander, George Smith, Velma Trexler. Absent when picture was taken: Grady Ray Earnhardt, J. A. Fowler, Billy Peeler, Delmar Southard, Peggy Harrison, § Evelyn Lesley, Betty Lou Lingle, Gladys Little, Tovis Mc- Cubbins, Flossie Poole, Kay Frances Thomas, Diane alton, Mamie Williams, Ralph Keller, Gary Teague. MRS. FISHER'S FIRST GRADE Loretta Earnhardt, Gladys Overcash, Jerry Shaver, Alma Yost, Jack Cecil,Barbara Ann Elium, Anne Melton, Barbara Miller Shirley Kimmer, Mozel Kepley, Kenneth Cooke, .C.Combs, Shelby Meyers, Lynda Lee Andrew, Gladys Couch, Peggy Ann Ennis, Phillip Eller, Shirley Hartman, Jimmy Kluttz, Shirley Ann Waggoner, ; Henry Lewis Gardner, Jr., Billy Lefler, Cody Myers, Carrie Sue Peeler, Jo Anne Eagle, Frank Merritt, R, J. Euart, James Condrey. : Absent when picture was taken: Virginia Athey, Patsy Lee Cooke, Dorothy Little, Gregory McCubbins, Ralph Smith, Jackie . Whirlow, : GRAMITE QUARRY SCNOOCL- MINT TEEN FORTY-FOUR MISS PENLAND'S FIRST GRADE Lloyd Condrey, Peggy Lou Holshouser, Peggy Fisher, Richard Hol- shouser, Hilton Max Lingle. . | James Poole, Peggy Lefler, Peggy Jean Lyerly, Wayne Bame, Tommy Thompson, Larry Parrish, Phyllis Rosser. | Boyd Linder, Barbara Peeler, Elaine Fisher, Billy Bates, John Stoutt, Jerry Honbarrier, Sylvia Holshouser. Riley Puckett, Carolyn Barringer, Harvey Hartman, Louise Roseman, Gale Ballard, Etta Mae Hartman, George Lyerly. Absent when picture was taken: Bob Bringle, Jackie Ponds,Truett | Snith, Phyllis Brown, John Earle Pruiutte, Ray Brown, Buddy Harriss. | GRANITE @UARWY S€H@SL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR ERANTTE QUARRY SEHOOL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR THE @UARRIER tall the pest we leave behind, We debouch upon a newer mighter world, varied world, Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor and the march, Pioneers’ O Pionecrsi Walt Whitman CRARITE QUARRY S€HOOL-NINTTEEN FORTY-ToUn J W fr me | ACTIVITIES HIE’ QUARRIES QUARRIER STAFF Sitting: Anne Honeycutt,Literary Editor; Freda Rogers, Typist; Harold Melton, Assistant Editor; Madge Brown, Production Manager; Norma Jean Melchor, Sports Editor; Ruth Miller, Frances Drye, Mary Frances Foster, Typists. Standing: Ray Ritchie, Art Editor; John David Holshouser, Busi- ness Manager; Ruth Earnhardt, Typist; Frances Trexler, Editor-in-Chief. GRANITE CHIPS STAFF Sitting: Anne Honeycutt, Assistant Editor; Ruth Earnhardt, Typist; Frances Trexler,Copy Editor; Freda Rogers, Typist; Madge Brown, Assistant Business Manager; Ruth Miller, Typist; Virginia Brinkley, Circulation Manager; Norma Jean Melchor, Editor-in-Chief. Standing: Thyra Rose Honeycutt, Circulation Manager; Betty Peeler,Grade News Editor; L. B. Eller ,Printer; Ray Ritchie, Art Editor; John David Holshouser, Business Manager; Fran=- ces Drye,Typist; Grover Shook,Sports Editor; Pearl Fisher, News Editor; Harold Melton, Printer; Sally Fisher, Joke Editor. : Absent when picture was taken, Mary Frances Foster. FUTURE STENOGRAPHERS Lillian Smith, Patsy Hamilton, Frances Holshouser, Naomi Brown, Ruth Earnhardt, Frances Trexler, Doris Peeler, Irene Elium, June Thomas, Virginia Brinkley, Jean Hall, Lucille Davis, Frances Hunsucker, Mary Frances Starnes, Louise Lefler, Mary Frances Foster, Sylvia Fowler, Freda Rogers. CRAMIVE Q@UARHY S€CHOOL- NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR WE @QUARRIER HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Frances Trexler, Hazel Kepley, Pearl Fisher, Sally Fisher, Rita Shaver, Frances Drye, Frank Shaver. . Ruth Earnhardt, Lucille Davis, Arlene Bassinger,Inez Bernhardt, Ruth Miller, Aliene Roseman. Sue Kluttz,Naomi Brown, June Thomas, Marion Reaves, Rosalie Adams, Betty Oddie, Anne Honeycutt, Betty Kluttz, Eitis Kluttz. Emma Lou Fisher, Joe Lyerly, Ada Bowers, Sylvia Fowler, Frances Cauble, Madge Brown, Georgia Barger. L. B. Eller, Harold Melton, Ray Bernhardt. ELEMENTARY GLEB CLUB Ruth fiolshouser, Mary Ann Shue, Loretta Kluttz,Eunice Silliman, Sara Jo Lingle, Peggy Cruse, Eloise Peeler,Jane Hall, Bet- ty Sue Kluttz, Doris Cauble. Rebecca Peeler, Nancy Cain, Frances Beck, Joyce Thomas, James Troutman, Rufus Snider, Genn Cooke. Mary Frances Elium, Geraldine Hinceman, Patty Sue Andrews, Betty Peeler, Jean Peeler, Bobby Clawson. Margaret Smith, Jewell Kenner, Wade Fisher, Wallace Gaithers, Harry Brown Heilig, Ray vauble, Richard hielchor. Clarence Bostian, Margaret Barger, Lorraine Kiuttz; Liddian Huffman, Charleen Lefler, Betty Rose Thomas,Bessie Barrin- ger. Thyra Rose Honeycutt, Rose Mary Adkins, geadward Holshouser. RHYTHM BAND Ann Melton, Lynda Lee Andrews, Peggy Fisher, Shirley Hartman Peggy Holshouser, Gladys Couch, Carolyn Barringer, Loretta pres Hilton Lingle, Guy Richard Holshouser, Jack Cecil. Billy Lefler, Peggy Sue Lefler, Elaine Fisher, Phillip Eller, Sonny Gardner,Barbara Peeler,Kenneth Cooke, Larry Parrish, Peggy Jean Lyerly. James Condrey, Jerry Shaver, Riley Puckett, Harvey Hartman, JO Anne Eagle, Phyllis Rosser, Wayne Bame, Tommy Thompson, Jimmy Kluttz, Sylvia Holshouser, George Lyerly, Carrie Sue Peeler, Shelby Meyers. CRANIVE @UARFY S€EHOOL- NINETEEN FouTy-rouR THE @QUAPRIER HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC STUDENTS Edna Jane Stokes, Hazel Kepley, Ruth Trexler, Grace Huffman, Mary Shook, Sue Peeler, Nancy Feeler, Tsabelle Brown, Rose Marie McCombs, Thelma Smith, Mrs. Vergil Lyerly, Teacher. Aleine Fulk, Jean Keener, Frances Holshouser, Arlene Basinger, Mary Virginia Barringer Mary Gladys Fisher, Peggy Drye, Ray Banks Kluttz. | Emma Lou Fisher, Freda Rogers, Betty Kluttz, Inez Bernhardt, Peggy Lyerly, Ruth Fisher. Naomi Brown, Virginia Brinkley, Anne Honeycutt, Edith McCombs, Georgia Barger,Norma Jean Melchor, Jean Hall,Sally Fisher, Absent when picture was taken: Sue Kluttz. ELEMENTARY MUSIC STUDENTS Mrs. Vergil Lyerly, Sylvia Shaw, Sarah Jo Miller, Margaret Cau- ble, Rena Moore, Betty Sue Kluttz, Martha Nell Shook, Eve- lyn Ribelin, Jane Hall. : Margaret Gardner, Naomi Younce, Ellen Barger, Margaret Yost, Peggy Cruse, Hoy Peeler, Jr. Rebecca Peeler, Norma Jean Trexler, Geraldine Hinceman, Reba Moore,Donna Sue Trexler, Claudine Miller,Clarence Bostian, Patty Sue Andrews, Sarah Jo Lingle,Eunice Silliman, Joyce Thom- as, Anita Elium, Derek Eliun. | Margaret Barger, Loraine Kluttz, Lillian Huffman, frances Beck, Gaynell Fulk, Margie Honbarrier. Thyra Rose Honeycutt,Betty Rose Thomas, Bobby Lee Cruse,Charles ‘ Ribelin,Harry Heileg, Bessie Barringer,Mary Sue Barnhardt, Absent when picture was taken: Diane Wiley, Anne Lyerly. STUDENT COUNCIL Joe Lyerly, Ray Ritchie, President, Harold Shepherd, Harold Moore, Mary Kennedy, Anne Honeycutt, Inez Barnhardt, Vice-President, Phyllis Cooke, Ruth Miller. | GRANITE QUARRY SCHOOL-NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR. FIREMEN Spencer Ennis, Lawrence Fink,John David Holshouser, L.A. Foster, Ray Bernhardt. . Billy Walton, Hernan Ribelin, John Cauble, Edward Lesley, M. G. Roseman, Norman Holshouser, FUTURE FARMERS, SECTION I Mr. J. J. Wolfe, Herman Kepley, Harold Moore, Howard Smith, G.C. Castor, Melvin Morgan, Carl Fink, Buddy Foster, Glenn Webb. Von Lippard, Hubert Kluttz, John Henry Agner, Lee Roy Keller, Ray Smith, Hugh Fisher, Lawrence Gaithers. Hoover Lingle, Billy Walton, Bobby Wilhelm, Ralph Honbarrier, Billy Wilhelm, Harry Basinger, Bobby Thomason. Earl Baity, John Cauble, Billy Frank Brady. FUTURE FARMERS, SECTION Il fr. J. J. Wolfe, Tommy Webb, Ray Banks Kluttz, Ray Coley,Spencer Ennis, Max Webb, Carl Holshouser, Lawrence Fink, Wentworth Beck. Floyd Elium, John Barger, Earl Moore, Billy Eagle, Jimmy Cooke, Vonnie Agner, Floyd Lingle, Billy Fisher. Billy Younce, A. C. Myrick, Warren Morgan. , Arnold Peeler, Devid Fraley, Elmer Lee Dennis, Jimmy Brown, Norman Holshouser, Garland Kesler, M. L. Wagoner, Harold Shepherd, Aubrey Lefler, John David Holshouser, C, C. Caskey,;S. B. Snider, Gisiy Pareen. Fred Gheen, Marcus Sifford, Carl Kellar, J. W. McNeely, Edward Lesley, M. G. Roseman, Bobby Peeler, Dewey Miller. GRANITE QUARRY SE€HOOL-NIRE TEEN FONT Y-TOUR GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM Norma Jean Melchor, Georgie Barger, Edith Lingle, Freda Rogers, Effie Kluttz, Virginia Brinkley. Ruth Earnhardt, Doris Peeler, Madge Brown. Miss Boggs, Score Keeper; Frankie Poole, H. L. Brinkley, Coach. Absent when picture was taken, Jean Hall, BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM Frank Shaver. , L.B. Eller, L. A. Foster, M, G. Roseman, John David Holshouser, Grover Shook. Ray Bernhardt, Edward Lesley, Ray Ritchie, H.L. Brinkley, Coach CHEER LEADERS Madge Lingle, Jim Eller, Anne Honeycutt. GRANITE QUARFY S€EHOOL- MINE TEEN FORTY-rouR : THE @QUARRIEP GIRLS! BASKETBALL With a full squadron of experienced basketball players re- turning this year we faced a very successful year, suffering only two defeats and one tie in the county race, Entering the Landis Tournament we came out second place, winning a beautiful trophy to bring back to our school, Games won---11 tranite Quarrys' total points-410° Games lost-- 2 Opponents total points-------- 197 Games tied-- 1 Granite 44 ‘Woodleaf 4 Granite 39 ‘'“Woodleaf 5 Granite 26 China Grove 16 Granite 34 China Grove 15 Granite 12 Landis 14 Granite 20 Landis 20 Granite 46 Boyden 6 Granite 28 Catawba 26 Geanite 31° Mt. Ulla 14 Granite 31 Mt. Ulla HS Granite 25 Richfield 10 Granite 29 Richfield 6 Granite 16 Pfeiffer ead Granite 29 Pfeiffer 25 BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach Holland L. Brinkley faced a very difficult problem in getting the boys trained for a good team. There were no regulars back from the champions of last years' tournament and only one reserve. In spite of this problem the boys fought all season losing only 7 games in the county race. Games won---7 Granite Quarrys’' total points-307 Games lost--7 Opponents total points-- ----+266 Granite 21 Woodleaf 10 Granite 36 Woodleaf 6 Granite 21 China Grove 28 Granite 14 China Grove 16 Granite 11 lLandis 28 Granite 18 Landis 20 Granite 28 Boyden 2 . Granite 14 Catawba Ee Granite 22 Mt. Ulia 2 Granite 15 Mt, Ulla- lz Granite 17 Richfield 14 Granite 40 Richfield 2u Granite 22 Pfeiffer 1, Granite 28 Pfeiffer 2k CRARNVE QUARHY SEHOOSL-NINE TEEN FORTY-FOUR | oe ae A) Unyrn i?) Z f Py f GS i . fe. f i f ot); ay! tf Ait © f} y, a. é fif } ie eo ‘ i fi Vid f beg fy A = of 4 ) a wi , � J LA ad) £ AY ; f a Fae wv i a Nee AK [| AANAWY ‘ og - me DV : 58 ¢ 2S M Am AjilEE, GRARIVE GUARRY SEVIGOL- MINE TEER FORT Y- P so) ee = yo +a - 2 ae = r. 7 ' ’ FS ' At are A tah CCE; “) } Neh pers fi : Ay Ltt OB LM t2tecF yikes 7 ZLe L y 7 Ld A f a P fb LALty ef Cap | ef, fs IV f . ww Hf a= 3 XN IB L. eee Te = St fi A p= 4 � Ae y j The : Pea 4 ; sy % 4 yi 4 ‘ my i “ é iy i ? nS a) oil 7 i hs 5 fl Me’ f ToD af. 414 Nh ww