Berkeley High School - Tarantula Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

Page 36 text:

l l Cou5 ' WILLIE WALKER H .li fail. vii 'Q CAROLYN M. WALLACE We should not ask who is the- most learned, but who is the best learned. ERNESTINE T. WALLACE Waste not the smallest thing createclg for willful waste makes woeful want, He who is not educated is most likely considered a fool. JAMES R. WALLACE CLARET HA WALLACE A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. JOHN R. WALL ACE Respect is'what we owe, love, what we give.

Page 35 text:

jf' Y-mv- I People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. 0197 Y fig 'WW' 60777113 Never sky behind mmf? one's back what you , say to his face. MWWu4! Jtiymf A3 4,021 fm ft f WM -44-2fN Y-' facvwffyw 1 ai C: f Qfmifgf CLARINE R. ROBINSON AJ? M I X ' I' ' Delay no till tomorrow! to be wiseg tomorrow's sun to thee may never rise. n VINETTA ROBINSON PAUL L. SMITH Anyone who has passed through the regular grad- uations of a classical ed- ucation and is not made a fool by it may consider himself as have a very nar- row escape. DOROTHY L, WALKER Too much and too little education hinders the mlnd. p fimfy Wiws QQIZW PATRICIA A. VINES R I Sis' CARL WALKER

Page 37 text:

LEVI WALLACE fr Y Fw' auf w , N., H. rm' wr an K H xx Yeas Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak. Character developrn ent is the great, if not the sole aim of education. TERRY R. WHITE A1l is to be feared where all is lost. It is not from nature but from education and habits' that our wants are de- rived RITA O. WEEKS NANCY E. WOODLEY 63 CLIFTON WHITE JOYCE A. WYNNE No man has a rlght to do as he pleases, except when he please to do right.