Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Page 15 text:

BETTY MAE ALLEN Who well lives, long lives JO ANN ANDERSON MARGARET MARIA ARMENTROUT The light of friendship is like the light of The art of love is loving and being loved phosphorus, seen plainest when all around is dark CHARLES E. BEARD Good humor is the health of the soul; sadness is its poison ELLEN JANE BEARD I worked with patience, which means almost powers Bottom Row Across SEAMAN BROWNE MARTHA ALICE BUTLER BENNETT CAMPBELL I want what I want when I want it And muse on nature with a poet’s eye Men of few words are the best men JUANITA L. CARR Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue FRANCES ELLEN COLEY Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking 4 11

Page 14 text:

Tommy Guthrie . President Eugene Daugherty. . Vice President Richard Lotts. . Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class History In September, 1945, we made our entrance to Waynesboro High School. We were the greenest of “green horns,” but gradually things straightened out in our bewildered minds, and we elected Margaret Armentrout, president; “Pinkie” Wade, vice president, and Mil Maney, secretary-treasurer, as our officers. Three new clubs were formed that year: The Latin, Spanish and Girls’ “W” Clubs. We were also represented on the Social Com¬ mittee, Student Council, Red Cross, Choral Club, Cheerleaders, Boys’ “W” Club and the annual staff. September, 1946, arrived. The group of forty-niners mingling together was smaller, more sure of them¬ selves, and definitely prepared for any “uppity upperclassmen.” We were in the midst of everything, including the newspaper staff, the band and sports. With Margaret Little, president; Tommy Guthrie, vice president, and Bill Shorter, secretary-treasurer, we grew into a real part of W. H. S. At last we were “Jolly Juniors” and Lipperclassmen! ! It was a wonderful year with the sports and club activities to which the Beta, F. H. A., Key and D. E. Clubs were added. Of course, our Junior-Senior Banquet, over which we worked so hard, was a success. We chose Bill Smith as class president, Tommy Hassard as vice president and Richard Lotts as secretary-treasurer. Indeed it was an unforgettable year. September came again, but how different it was from previous ones. We had front seats in assembly, early lunch privileges, our fellow-classmen in positions of honor, and all of this because we were Seniors! ! The Honor Code functioned well as did Driver Training and the Lyre Club. Athletics were average. We reached our ultimate goal—graduation—but old W. H. S. and you faculty members, who have guided us so well, don’t think for a moment that you won’t be in our minds and hearts throughout the years to come. 4 10 }

Page 16 text:

Seniors.. Top Rozv Across JAMES COOK Music is well said to be speech of angels JEAN ANN COPPER The artistic touch is a touch of greatness J. LEWIS CRAIG As proper a man as one shall see in a summer’s day ROBERT CRITZER Speech is great, but silence is greater F. GERALD CUMMINGS Though I am always in haste I am never in a hurry Bottom Rout Across EUGENE B. DAUGHERTY I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling THURSTON DeMASTERS Thou shoulds’t eat to live, not live to eat BENJAMIN DORRIER It is hard! But what cannot be removed becomes lighter through patience JUANITA ROSALIE ELLISON Singing dost soar, and soaring,ever singest CLAUDE FITZGERALD Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense 4 12