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

Page 22 text:

Helen Alma Smith “A truly elegent taste is generally accom- panied with excellency of heart.” Wayne Efford Spencer, Jr. “Good nature and good sense must ever meet.” Eugene Dillard Stone “Washington is dead; Lincoln is dead; Napofeon is dead; All great men are dead; in fact, I don’t feel so well myself.” Eula Ann Stone “And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head Could carry all she knew.” Iris Noland Stone “Affections are as thoughts to her, The measures of her hours.” Howard Wilson Thomason “Never overserious, not too frivolous, But a rare good fellow.” Senior Class

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Helen Claire Philpott “Happy am I, from care I am free Why can’t they all be happy like me?” Betty Josephine Philpott “The smile that wins.” Kathryn Sue Prillaman “On her face there shines both sweetness and light.” Mary Elizabeth Ramsey “Not too serious, not too gay, Just a real pai in everyway.” Lera Pearl Seay “A quiet personality often harbors a good soul.” Margaret Juanita Shelton “The best is not to be explained by words.” Senior Class

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Eleanor Glynn Tiller “ Brilliant as the sun, cheery and sweet to everyone.” Esther Weinstein “She is as sweet and musical as Apollo’s lute.” Geneva Lucille Williams “Friendship is no cultural art. It just springs natural from the heart.” Virginia Lou Young “True worth is in being, Not seeming.” Class Song tune: anchors aweigh School days are nearly o’er; Now we must part. Farewell to high school days That gave us such a start. And as we go along Through the held of life, We’ll remember those swell days Forever, in dear ole Bassett Hi. Esther Weinstein Kathryn Prillaman How we hate to leave our friends, Teachers, classmates dear, All who have aided in Our many well spent years. Mem’ries of you will live Through our future life And until we meet again, Here’s wishing you a fond farewell!