John D Bassett High School - Timber Tints Yearbook (Bassett, VA)

Page 33 text:

President V ice-President Secretary T re usurer Edith McGhee Allison Maye Harold Mason . Lessie Mae Shelton

Page 32 text:

Junior-Senior Banquet SNOW WHITE AND 3 5 DWARFS Sh! Don’t break the spell of the land of makebelieve ... Hi Ho! Hi Ho! It’s off to glen we go to a banquet given by Snow White’s best friends, the dwarfs. After being met at the door, we were escorted to the wishing well where we made wishes, and much to our surprise came a flow of very delicious cider. At this time the Dwarfs presented their most honored guests with nosegays of jonquils. The glen was festooned with flowers and beautifully decorated tables, carrying out the color scheme of red and white. In the far distance you could see the wicked queen’s lighted castle. The entire assemblage sang the famous Heigh Ho!” which gave the shy Dwarfs courage to continue a most interesting and entertaining program: Beyond the Seven Mountains The Wishing Well . Tie Searched Everyivhere . Tin Wishing — Song Senior Class History Class Prophecy Last Will and Testament . Do pey Snow White . . . . Good Night Seniors Jack Helms Edith McGhee David Giles Doris Pegram, Jack Helms Juanita Leftwich Kenneth Jones Alma Coleman Thomas Wiggington Mr. E. C. Hoover Junior Class Trays and trays of food were brought in laden with the most delectable dishes ever: The Wicked Portion — Fruit Cocktail Sleepy’s Special — Fried Chicken Cliffs the Queen Climbed — Potatoes Doc’s Delight — Gravy Grumpy’s Greens — Green Beans Dopey’s Salad — Tomato Salad Castle Rolls — Hot Rolls Jewels from Mine — Pickles, radishes, olives, celery Prince Nectar — Coffee Happy’s Mound — Apple Jelly Bashful’s Favorite — Cream Strawberry Pie Those who came to the glen on this fourteenth day of April in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-nine were: Messrs: Rodes Boyd, Thurman Brammer, Terrell Clark, J. A. Eggleston, David Giles, Robert Hutcherson, Kenneth Jones, George Philpott, Willie Shanker, Thomas Wiggington, J. T. Williams; Misses: Doris Berry, Alma Coleman, Virginia Davis, Eulys Greenall, Christine Ingram, Mary Kinney, Juanita Leftwich, Sadie McCraw, Mary Virginia Morris, Dossie Plybon, Frances Prillaman, Grace Prillaman, Katherine Ramsey, Gladys Vernon, Beatrice Yeaman. Messrs: Billy Berry, Dewey Draper, Samuel Flora, T. F. Grogan, Jack Helms, Harold Mason, Allison Maye, Warren McCall, C. L. Woody, Jr.; Misses: Irene Brewer, Margaret Carter, Margaret Craig, Violette Ferguson, Meryl Greenall, Mildred Jarrett, Geneva Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Magdaline Roger, Christine Martin, Dorothy Martin, Agnes Mason, Edith McGhee, Doris Pegram, Cornelia Prillaman, Ann Ramsey, Genevieve Ross, Lessie Mae Shelton, Myrtle Spencer, Charlotte Stringer, Clara Turner, Drucilla Turner, Mary E. Wade, Dorothy Wilkson, Allie Stone, Rachel Helms, Nell Weaver, Cleo Craig, Christine Harris, Ethel Stone, Shirley Brightwell, Dora Mitchell, Anne Hover, Virginia Goode; Mesdames: Roy Bryant, J. F. Hollifield, E. C. Hoover; Messrs: Robert Taylor, John Lasko, E. C. Hoover, J. F. Hollifield. The faculty sponsor for the banquet was Miss Virginia Goode. — Doris Berry.

Page 34 text:

JUNIORS BILLY BERRY A HI tin ' s task is always light if his heart is light.” IRENE BREWER A good face is a letter of recom- mendation, as a good heart is a letter of credit. MARGARET CARTER The proud are ever most provoked by pride.” MARGARET CRAIG The load becomes light that is cheerfully borne.” DEWEY DRAPER Speech is great but silence is greater.” VIOLET FERGUSON Tie always leisure to assist my friend.” SAMUEL FLORA I will work and some day my chance will come.” MERYL GREENALL Accent is the soul of language; it gives it both feeling and truth.” FRANK GROGAN, JR. Everyivhere in life, the true ques- tion is not ivhat we gain but what we do. JACK HELMS Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society.” MILDRED JARRETT There is more of good nature than of good sense at the bottom of most marriages.” GENEVA JOHNSON We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obligingly.” MILDRED JOHNSON I had rather be a poor man in a garret, with plenty of books, than a king who did not love reading.” MAGDALENE ROGER 1 have the real satisfaction of life to increase as life goes on.” CHRISTINE MARTIN Grant me not ivhat I would but what is best for me.” DOROTHY MARTIN Much wisdom goes with fewest words.” AGNES MASON The only way to have a friend is to be one.” HAROLD MASON Style is a man’s own; it is a part of his nature.”