Grandview High School - Zebra Yearbook (Grandview, TX)

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5 8 9 4 Q E h H W 3 . ' , 5 , -'ft U ' L' . HQ '-A be 5 Y, . uf-is A ' 'fx V 'V ff A 2 V 'W - - , .g A ' vig- t. W' 15 -' : Q, 'J.g,f , H- -21' fi I '- f' With some reluctance Neil Kiker leaves to Darrell Holland his unfailing technique of getting to English class five minutes late without the teacher see- ing him. It's easy, Darrell. Wait until her head is turnedg then crawl down the aisle and into your seat. Tommy Cooper leaves the problem of Mary Bennetts' sick aunts to Gilbert Gatlln. Brother, what a problem! Imogene Tackett leaves to Bobbie Sue Wa1raven'the courtesy and intellect to step back and let the Juniors get on, the bus first. Dorthey Bogard leaves a map of Grandview, Alvarado and vicinity which shows evidence of considerable use. This will be available only to any new student who happened to enroll in G. H. S. next year. With much deliberation Jean Davis leaves his ability to milk thirty-four cows each night and still be on time for a date to Bob Hale. But Bob, if you happen to be late, just sing to herg that does the trick. Hereto we do affix our hand and seal this 3rd day of April in the year of our graduation, nineteen hundred and fifty. N L M ' rs

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fast and 7-esfamenf of the Glass IQSO Gt qftg Know all men by these presents: to wit and half wit: The class of 1950 being of sound mind, with a few notable exceptions, does hereby dispose of its numerous and noteworthy possessions and talents as follows: Frances Davis wills her ability to get a three day vacation from school to Norma Bitnerl. fFormula: xione walk to town- 2x:no explanation to teacher x-pelledl. Reluctantly Sterling Ellis wills to Bob Hale his eighth grade courtship. No sarcasm, Bob, remember you were once in grammar school. With great caution Carol Moore leaves her junk collection to Voncille Byars. You'll find these precious treasures pinned on the walls of her roomg don't destroy a one, Voncille, for each preserves a happy memory. Charles Cain bestows upon Gilbert Gatlin his innocent appearance. Maybe Mr. Stanley won't catch you so often now, Gilbert. Ola Mae Henderson leaves her quiet, studious nature for Mary Elizabeth Bennett. May you have a straight A card, Mary Elizabeth and overcome all the B's that buzz your way. Jean Williams bequeaths her ability to sling paint, be it whitewash or kem- tone, to Dorothy Siratt. In the former instance she suggests you learn to spell Itasca correctly, Dorothy. With much malice and no forethought Maggie Sue Kiker leaves her technique of walking out of bookkeeping class without an explanation to the teacher. Use it freely, Mary Helen, for it will work almost any day. Leroy Bowles leaves his book, How to Drive in Six Easy Lessons to Jo Lynn Holloway. She needs it! E. J. Barnes, being of unsound mind, cannot be held responsible for any- thing he says or doesg therefore he just leaves--isn't that enough? Don Hall leaves his ability of always having somebody chase after him to Thelma Jo Lanfear. It ought to bring you as much luck as a four leaf clover, Thelma. Joyce Stewart wills her knowledge of how to play the game cock-eye QSlap- ping cheeks or sticking fingers in eyesj to any Junior girl dumb enough to use this system. After much surveying, James Baker leaves to Floy Hinson a map showing the new route to Jean Williams' house. With all those difficult roads to fol- low, you'll need it, Bedford. Janie Basham begrudgingly wills her unforgettable title, One of the White- wash Kids to Barbara Chapman. We know you're slick , Barbara, but get your story straight before the superintendent talks to you.

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