Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

 - Class of 1950

Page 108 of 136

 

Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 108 of 136
Page 108 of 136



Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 107
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Page 108 text:

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Calvin Abernathy, to Sambo and Worm I leave you this boy called Blushing Although his mouth there is no hushing He says, Pm Handsome Bob Reed And you should just see my speed. But his per cent is one-half yard rushing. I, John Adams, leave a womanless trig class and a much used eraser to another mathematician. ' I, Shirley Ann Airheart, bequeath to Beverly Hames not only my nickname, Blue Eyes, but my blue eyes and the troubles they bring! I, Pat Anderson, do hereby bequeath to Marianne Hol- land my ability to eat Eskimo Pies every day at lunch. I, Tom Andrews, leave my fore-arm shiver to Bliz- zard, in hopes he'll get meaner. I, Joella Anthony, being of sound mind KPJ hereby be- queath my driving ability to Phyllis Gilbert in hopes it will do some good. I, Hal Atwater, being of sound OJ mind, leave my-old '46 Nash automobile to anybody who feels like pedaling it. I, Barbara Backus, will my ability to go with little football players to Phyllis Gilbert. I, Charles Bell, bequeath all of my luck in card games to Joe Shaw. I, Graham Bell, hereby bequeath my new nickname, Blizzard, to Tommy Moore, who deserves it more than I do. I, Mary Inman Bell, being of sound mind falmostl do hereby bequeath my chemical ability to any junior who is daring enough to accept it. I, Donna Bengtson, hereby bequeath my swing, not one you hang up, either, to anyone who can use it to its best advantage. I, Diedrich Beusse, do hereby will all beautiful girls still left at Bass to the one who will succeed me. I, Mike Bottchen, bequeath my ability to pass a chem- istry test without a horse to anyone unlucky enough to take it. I, Marcelle Boudreaux, bequeath to Veleta and Char- lene Barrett my list of G's to iight over, as they see fit. I, Nancy Bradford, leave my Clemson heartaches to Bobbie McKain in hopes she can stand up under the strain beter than I have. I, Beverly Breese, possess an I-don't-worry-about-any- thing attitude which I bequeath to Janet Jackson. She can use it. I, Kathryn Brock, bequeath my old worn-out voice to the surplus department of the Choir. I, Joyce Brown, leave to Margaret Billings, my par- tiality to Redheads! ! I, Robert Brown, bequeath my tenderness and quietness to Pete Spence and his brother, Cotton. I, Sammy Brown, leave my 165 pounds to little Sonny Scott. I, Buck Buchanan, being of sound mind and body, will my football ability to Bobby Keel. I, Joyce Buckley, bequeath my southern accent to Bar- bara McKain so she won't fee out of place among the Rebels. I, George Burns, leave my razor blades to anyone that needs them fused, that is!J. I, Helen Camp, hereby bequeath my dimples to who- ever will have them. I, Lorene Cantrell, bequeath my vivid espanol pro- nunciation to anyone who will take it. I, Elwyn Cheek, do hereby leave my dirty locker to Jimmy Gazaway who I think will keep it that way. I, Barbara Cheney, do hereby will and bequeath to some lucky junior my attraction for football players whose initials are B. K. in hopes that Bobby fKetchum, that isj won't suffer as many bashes and bruises. We, Donald Clark and Vance Harkness, leave all our many girl friends to Charles Lenkerd and Billy Heston. I, Margie Clark, bequeath my knowledge of shorthand to all girls taking it in the junior class with the hope that they make good their goalof 120 words a minute. I, Jane Coleman, leave to Betty Carnell, my ability to do graphs as long as she needs it. I, Martha Collins, do will to the Seniors my ability to study 4'Macbeth. I, Betty Cooper, do hereby bequeath to all senior teach- ers, my little brother, Ed, the last of us Coopers. I, Harvey Cooper, leave my great ability to conquer trigonometry to anyone who can put it into use as well as I did. I, Jackie Cox, wish to bequeath to Betty Claire Mahone, my most prized possessions, my eye-lash curlers and my bottle of peroxide. I, Lonnie Cox, do bequeath to some junior all my A. B. C. l Already Been Chewed J gum under the benches in Room 306. I, Barbara Craft, will Charlie Vickery a locker by himself, and to Joe Putnal my blonde hair in hopes he will never have to use peroxide again. I, Pat Crawford, do hereby leave my ignorance and lack of brains to Jimmy Gazaway, who I am sure will make good use of them. I, Wesley Crawford, do hereby leave Joe Shaw all the junior girls in hope that he will be able to get a girl. I, Betty June Crowley, do hereby leave my chance to hear the song, My Buddy second period to Beverly Sullivan in hopes that she will enjoy it as much as I did. I, Jimmy Dameron, bequeath to Don Sampler, Sgt. Sturkie. I, Walter Davidson, leave to all people of Bass High School, 5,000,000 Kigmys. I, Janet Davis, will and bequeath Bob Reed, if he stays over, to any poor unsuspecting freshman who thinks he'l bashful. I, Clarence Derrick, bequeath Geech to some junior who needs a nickname. I, Jerry Dollar, leave my ability to get out of class to LaMearle Pope. I, Regine Dollman, gladly leave my little French accent to all those who thought it so cute. I, Joyce Donaldson, being of .rome UJ mind, do leave my love -for talent shows to some worthy person willing to continue them.

Page 107 text:

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Page 109 text:

I, Harold Dorsey, being of sound mind, do leave Char- lie Peek one pair of very thick glasses so that he may see, maybe? I, Tony Draper, being of sound mind, do hereby be- queath my great talent of being able to work geometry problems to Worm, Bawb, and '4Sambo. --Side Angle Side. I, Frank Eaton, leave to little Tommy Herren my large masculine frame so he can play football. I, Mary Ann Edge, do hereby bequeath my literary genius and sweater appeal QD to Audrey Baldini who is in the dire need of it, and my big blue eyes to Jeanette Jackson so that she will be the only five-eyed girl in existence!! I, Frank Exley Edrington, leave to Bobby Willis my ability to hit bloody blows, in hopes that he will better his .187 batting average in the future and pass my .250 mark. I, Frances Ellis, do bequeath my ability f?l in foreign languages to everyone who registers for Spanish I. I, Ellyn Etchison, bequeath to Barbara Evans my ability to understand jokes and to jane Forrest my place in front of the third Hoor mirror. Hope she's able to see better than I did. I, Dixon Fisher, leave to any poor junior who is un- lucky to have to read Macbeth, my knowledge of that Wonderful Story. I hope he doesn't have to read it as many times as I did. I, Robert Fisher, hereby bequeath my calm, peaceful, and bashful ways to Bill Heston and Charles Lenkerd. I, Estelle Flax, leave my ability for studying the most and getting the least out of it, to a certain eleventh grader who studies the least and gets the most out of if I, Pat Flurry, do hereby will my little dog's eyeball and all the little eighth graders who stood outside the H. B Lab during the dissection. I, Tommy Foster, ain't got nuthin' to leave, and no- body would want it anyway. I, Peggy Fox, do hereby will my fortitude, cupidity, magnetism, sobriety, perplexing vanity and two freckles to a poor unsuspecting future senior-namely, Sheila Chereton. I, Milton French, leave my feeling of sickness in H. B. to anyone who wants it. I, Claude Gamble, to some junior leave the art of chew- ing gum in class, I leave the art of playing Hearts to Tommy Foster who needs it. I, Almon Garner, in my last will would like for some- one to have my cowlick. Anyone! I, Carolyn Gillentine, do hereby bequeath to any de- serving junior my brilliant mind with the hope that they will use it more than I did. I, Jim Graham, will my liquor still to Roy Rainey, who has appreciated it faithfully for the past five years. I, Franklin Gravitt, being of sound mind, do hereby bequeath to some deserving junior my complete and thor- ough knowledge of Spanish, English, and chemistry. I, Barbara Gray, leave to my good friend, Nancy Her- ley, my seat in Room 317. Also the privilege of dissect- ing the poor frogs. I, Richard Green, do leave my short pug nose to Tony Draper. I, Albert Grifhth, leave all my unused knowledge to any normal, and needy Bass High prisoner. I, Catherine Griilin, will my artistic ability during sociology and English to anyone foolish enough to ac- cept it. I, Eleanor Hagan, do hereby leave all my heart-throbs fexcept onel to Frances Drake. I, John Halkias, give to Billy Baylon my excellent ability to get on probation for three straight years. I, Harry Hargrove, hope that no one will spit on Smutt Sanson when he is playing center. I, Gerry Hargrove, leave my good looks to my brother, Harry, who could use them. I, Lollie Hawkins, leave my cheerleading letter to Robie Shellnutg my two and one-half years in Europe to anyone who has what it takes to stay over there that long-and survive. I, Phil Hemby, leave the transmission to my Shot Rod '36 Ford Roadster coupe to any deserving freshman who can find the rest of the car some where at the bottom of Stone Mountain-on the steep side. I, Ann Hickman, do bequeath my ability to run up and down stairs to Mrs. Gibson. I, Weyman Hinton, leave my stupidity in English to Chet San on. I, Amelia Hitt, leave to Peggy Argo my ability to ride in convertibles, to Cotton McMullen, my scattered brains. I, Betty Jean Holmes, will my admiration for billowing black hair and baby blue eyes to anyone lucky enough to find such a combination. I, Shirley Holt, bequeath to Peggy Briscoe, my radi- ant personality and ability to attract a cute UD little football player. I, Sherry Ingram, leave my seat in Miss Fulton's Eng- lish class to anyone who thinks they can pass her. I leave Room 329 to all the girls. I, Ann Jackson, do leave to any poor unsuspecting Bass student planning to take chemistry, what will be left of the burn ointment after I have finished. I, Nina jackson, do leave to any poor under-nourished junior my ability to nab all excess food from my fellow- diners in the cafeteria. I, Hilton johnson, hereby leave my great ability in chemistry to anyone who has six periods to spend red- lessly. I, Johnnie johnson, bequeath my good-looking legs and figure that lure big football heroes to Coach Swede Phil- lips. I, Eleanor jones, do hereby leave my B in shorthand to any junior who plans to become an office wife. I, Jack Edward Jones, being of sound mind, bequeath my ,big feet to anyone who has trouble walking. I, Jack W. jones, being of sound mind CPD and body UD hereby bequeath to all the advanced choir of 1951 all the chewing gum under the seats of Room 306. I, Bobby Keel, after six years at Bass, being of un- sound mind LEAVE.

Suggestions in the Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) collection:

Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 123

1950, pg 123

Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 47

1950, pg 47

Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 10

1950, pg 10

Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 58

1950, pg 58

Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 99

1950, pg 99

Bass High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 131

1950, pg 131


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