Wadesboro High School - Tiger Tales Hi Ways Yearbook (Wadesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1935 volume:

= We, Tue Rotnes staff, wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to Mr. Valley Lowe for his advice, without which this annual could not have been published. Page Two THe 1935 RoINEs PRPELLE ARR EEGA PERLE PRLALLLN GAEL EAA POLAR A LOL AAD LOM OGIO OE I EGER BE IRAE RAGE ROGGE SIGS Cx a Boas Senior Class Creed We, the Senior Class of Wadesboro High School, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-five, do believe that a high school education is of the highest importance to an individual and that in order to procure the greatest possible benefits from such a h‘gh school education we must co-operate to the best of our individual ability with our teachers, our superintendent, and our classmates. We believe that the academic course of study is of primary impor- tance, but that extra-curricular activities are highly beneficial. We believe that, as Seniors, we should set the precedent in good behavior, good sportsmanship and right attitude, and be above reproach in keeping all our high school rules and regulations. We believe that inasmuch as athletics strength the body and stimulate the brain, they should be included in our high school course. We believe that in high school we should develop and train ourselves in the principles of straight thinking, strength of character, and temperance in all things, so that upon graduation we shall be better fitted to live full, righteous lives as citizens of the United States or of any other country in which our lot may be cast. THE 1935 ROoINES Page Three HUNEYCUTT PRINTING COMPANY CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY PORTER’S STUDIO, WADESBORO, N. C. SUSANNAH THOMAS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DONNELL DAVIDSON, BUSINESS MANAGER Page Four THE 1935 ROoINEs PRPRORER ERE LIER R AG RERGAL RIEL OED IIEER LRA LER RTE LR IER TA GER IORI GE SL ALE APTA SAGA IA GREER GR ISO AS GA IRER SSRN, —— OOO “@Ohe IONE S Volume I 19385 Published by ieee ENT @ Kee eos of Wi DE SOR @e EI CHS eEOO@L W ADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Tue 1935 RoINEs Page five FOREWORD For the first time in twelve years Wadesboro High School is again pub- ‘lishing an annual. Through its pages we have tried to portray to you our high school life. We have pushed back the curtain of the past and lifted the veil of the future. Between the lines are written the high spots and the low spots; the good times and the bad timcs; the joys and the sorrows of our past four years. We trust that this pictured story of our high school days will mean as much to you as it has to us in publishing it. With this hope the Seniors present the 1935 ROINES TO THE CLASS OF 1935: You are entering into the fuller and more serious responsibilities of life at a momentous period in history. New and formidable social and economic ffontiers await the solutions you have to offer to the multitudinous questions which our generation have not been able to solve both at home and in the world at large. A larger leisure will be yours to improve or to waste. A more careful and reason’ng attention to the art of living is necessary now. Let not your chief aim in life be the making of a living, but see to it that it be the making of a life. If your sojourn in Wadesboro High School has in any way helped to im- prove you and to make you wiser and better, we are glad. If you have in some manner by th’s experience caught a wider vision of what you may be, we are indeed happy. Smcoth—Not too smooth—sailing, and happy landings! FRANKLIN R. RICHARDSON. Page, sie THE 1935 RorNes Dedication WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO ONE WHO HAS NEVER FAILED US Franklin Reid Richardson ae a Sak THE 1935 RorNes Page Seven ‘ Page Eight eee OS5 ROINES WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING SCHOOL FACULTY FRANKLIN REID RICHARDSON, Superintendent Moses Drxon CappELL, Principal SAMUEL F. Bass, Mathematics Mrs. SaraH H. Epmunps, French and English Mrs. H. J. Dockery, English and History Minnie Hotiowe Lt, H'story and Geography KATHARINE HILiiArp, English FRANCES STANSELL, Latin Sara Trottt, Commercial Subjects ELIZABETH REDWINE, Home Economics Harriet Harpison Kanaca, Librarian THE 1935 RoINeEs Page Nine SENIOR CLASS OFricERS Vircinta May Miss Huirriarp VircintiA May, President Bitty Snyper, Vice-President Louisa SLoan, Secretary Dura Tice, Treasurer KATHARINE HILLIARD, Adviser Mary ApeLte Harpison and Dwicut STEVENSON, Mascots Colors: Flower: RED AND WHITE ROSE DwicHt STEVENSON Mary Avrete Harbison Page Ten THE 1935 RoINEs JAMES BATTEN Football—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketba!l—4; Athletic Club—3, 4. Ability on gridiron and basketball court and unusual talent as an entertainer have won for James our sincere admiration. EpMOND ALMOND Quill Club—4 Quiet and studious, thoughtful and pleasant, Edmond is one of our best loved seniors. Jor Ross Bowrrs Dramatic Club—2; Glee Club—3; Quill Club—4; French Club—4; Basketball—4. Modest and unassuming, Joe has the respect and friendship of his fellow students. SARAH ELIZABETH BOYETTE Interpretive Dancing—1; Baseball—2, 3; Vice- President Athletic Association—2, 3; President Athletic Association—3, 4; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Tennis—3; Glee Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club— 3, 4; Sports Editor; French Ciub—3, 4. THe 1935 ROINES Page Eleven ORETTA BURNS Although Oretta is one of the quietest mem- bers of the Senior Class, she is one of the most beloved. Quiet and efficient, gentle and lovable, Oretta makes friends wherever she goes. SUSAN BENNET CAUDLE Glee Club—i, 2, 3; Dramatic Club—2, 3, 4; Quill Club—2, 3, 4; Business Staff—3; Bas- ketball—1, 2; Captain Class Team—2; Ten- nis—1, 2; Baseball—1, 2; Archery—1; In- terpretive Dancing—1. ANNA MARIETT CHILDS Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—3, 4; Inter- pretive Dancing—1; Quill Club—1, 2, 3; Ten- mis Club—2, 3; Travelers’ Club—2; Glee Club—1, 2; Dramatic Club—4; Home Eco- nomics—_4. GEORGE DONNFLL DAVIDSON Class Treasurer—1, 2; Honor Society—4; Student Prints Reporter—1; Business Mana- ger—3; Associate Editor—4; Debating—4; Dramatic Club—2, 4; French Club—4; Busi- ness Manager of THE ROINES. “And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, | That one small head could carry all he knew.” Page Twelve Tue 1935 RoInss; 6099.90.0.000000000000000000000000000 2 NOTED Lots Diccs “Happy am I; from care I am free Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Lois possesses dignity, kindness, gaiety—a per- fect combinatoin. SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP Basketball—1, 2; Baseball—2; Associate Edi- tor Student Prints—4; Dramatic Club—2; Student Council—l, 2, 4; Secretary—4; Hon- or Society—3, 4; Vice-President—3; Mar- shal—1, 2. 3; French Club President—4; Salutatoriaji; Rornes Stafi—4, LucILE ELIZABETH EDDINGS “Silence where nothing need be said is the eloquence of discretion.” Like a book, Lucile must be studied to be known; but, as in the case of a good book, the study is worthwhile, for she is found to be capable, reliable, and altogether lovable. JoHN LEE GaApDY Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Glee C’ub—3; Quill Club—3, 4; Football, Baseball, Basket- ball—3; Cooking Club—4. THE 1935 RorNes Page Thirteen Page Fourteen RoBERT LEE GRAVES Basketball—1, 3, 4; Baseball—2, 3, 4; Foot- ball—4; Athletic Club—4; Dramatic Club— 2, 4; Boys’ Glee Club—1. Loyal and considerate, Robert is the embodi- ment of the highest ideals of chivalry. JoHN TERA GRIFFIN Football—I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club—2, 3; Radio Club—3; Glee Club—3; Dramatic C!ub—3. Jack’s frankness and dependability have wor hinv many friends and admirers. Hitpa BENNETT HARDISON Interpretive Dancing—1; Archery—1; Ten- nis—1, °2= Girls’ Junior Chorus 15a) Dra matic Club—2, 3; Home Economics. Club, President—2; Quill Club—2, 3, 4; Basket- ball—1. CHARLIE BELLE HILDRETH Junior Glee Club—1i, 2; Interpretive Danc- ing-—-1; Basketball—1, 2, 3; Travelers’ Club— 2; Baseba!l—2; Home Economics Club—3; Dramatic Club—4; French Club—4. Tue 1935 RoINnNEs PAULINE HONEYCUTT Pauline is held high in the minds of her friends and schoolmates because of her de- pendability, her kindness, and her calm,sweet nature. JULIA CATHERINE HoucH Junior Glee Club—1, 2; Interpretive Danc- ing—1; Travelers’ Club—2; Basketbal!—2, 3; Home Economics Club—3; Dramatic Club—4. BENJAMIN WALL INGRAM Football—2, 3, 4; Baseball—2, 3, 4; Manager Basketball—4; Quill Club—2; Radio Club— 3; Athletic Club—4. A good athlete, a splendid dancer, and a loyal friend. NANCY EDNA JONES Gleew Club—-Ina25) Sao! | Ro lege Lravelerss Club—2; Baseball—2, 4; Student Prints Staff—3; Home Economics Club—3; Basket- pall==3ye4s Edna is consistently good-natured, courteous and generous. No better “sport” can be found. THe 1935 RoINes Page Fifteen ETHEL YorRK KiKER Glee Club—1, 2; Quill Club—3, 4; Business Staffi—4; Staff—3; Secretary French Club— 4; Basketball—3; Class Team—3; Baseball— 3; Interpretive Dancing—1; Student Coun- cil—4; Secretary—3; Valedictorian—4; Busi- ness Staff of THe Rornes. LESLEY IRENE LOWERY Glee Club—1; O’Henry Literary Society— 1, 2; J. Frank Lowrance Literary Society— 3; Dramatic Club—3, 4; Class Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club—3; Reporter—3. MarcrrE MANER Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—2; Inter- pretive Dancing—1; Dramatic Club—2; Home Economics—3; Quill Club—4; French Club— 4, Beneath Margie’s calm, one finds rare sweet- ness and loyalty. Mary GLeNNIE MArsH Glee Club—1, 2; Travelers’ Club—2; S. D. R—1; Student Prints Staff—3; Basketball— 3, 4; Home Economics Club—3; Baseball—4. Always singing and smiling is “Mary G.’, jolly, good-natured and friendly. Page Sixteen THE 1935 RoINES PRR ALN LALA LAIR GOAGEA IO GIEN IE IRI GIO GIR OCLC GIRL IRORL IDEN EGG EOI GOGO OA IO GIO GIO ON Gig JouN LAURENCE MATHESON Football—2, 3, 4; Baseball—2, 3; Quill Club —3, 4; Athletic Club—3, 4; Radio Club— ibe De “Fat” is always present when anything is happening; ani it is rumored that he is a ladies’ man, He leaves a host of friends and admirers. BEeTTy VIRGINIA MAY Glee Club—1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; President Dramatic Club—4; Quill Club—3; Vice-President Student Council—3; Basket- ball—1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis—2, 3; Class Presi- dent—4; Rornes Staffi—4; Beauty Contest Winner—4., WiLitiAmM Bricut May Tennis—1, 2; Baseball—4; Football—3, 4; Basketball—3, 4. Bill’s highly developed sense of humor makes him one of the most popular boys in the class. Ropert McDoNnatp Football—3, 4; Basketball—3, 4; Baseball— 3, 4; Athletic Club—4; Glee Club—3. “Tris” is energetic and cheerfui, and the best sport of the Senior Class, THE 1935 RorNes Page Seventeen JoHN PERSHING OpomM Footba!l—2, 3, 4; Tennis—2, 4; Basketball— 4; Quill Club—3, 4; Athletic Club—4; Vice- President Class—3; Dramatic Club—3; Avia- tion Club—2; Typist The Rornes Staff. MARGARET STONE RICHARDSON President Student Council—4; Basketball— 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1i, 2; Interpretive Danc- ing—1; Dramatic Club—2, 4; French Club— 4; Quill Club and Student Prints Staff—3; Archery—2; Tennis—2; Business Staff THe ROINES LoutsA LOCKHART SLOAN Glee Club—1, 2; Dramatic Club—1, 2; Quill Club—-1; Staff—3; Managing Editor—4; French Club—4; Basketball—2; Captain—3; Tennis—2; Baseball—2, 3; Secretary- Girls’ Athletic Association; Interpretive Dancing—1 ; Secretary of Class—3, 4; THe ROoINnEs Staff—4. VERNON BRADFORD SMITH Take equal amounts of character, dignity, sin- cerity of purpose, and add to them a level head and a courage that challenges your ad- miration, and you will have “Brad.” Page Eighteen THE 1935 RoINEs GEORGE WILLIAM SNYDER Student. Council—1, 2; Radio Club—2; Quill Club—3, 4; French Club—4; National Hon- or Society—4; Vice-President Senior Class— 4. His sterling character makes Bill an outstand- ing Senior. SUSANNAH HAWKINS THOMAS Glee Club—1, 2; Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club—1, 3, 4; Marshal—3; Citizenship Cup—3; Tennis Team—1, 2; French Club—- 4; Honor Society—4; Debating Team—4; In- terpretive Dancing—1; Editor-in-Chief of Tue Rotnes and Student Prints—4; Winner of Civitan Debate Contest; Student Prints Stafi—3. Paut Hewitt THomMpPsoN Football—1, 2, 3; Captain Football—4; Bas- ketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Class—3; Student Council—2; Athletic Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Dura WILSON TICE Quill Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Interpretive Dancing— 1; Basebal!—1, 2; Basketball—3, 4; Dramatic C'ub—2, 4; Treasurer of Class—3, 4; Glee Club—1, 2, 3; Tennis—3; Assistant Sports Editor of Student Prints—4. Tue 1935 RorNes Page Nineteen MARGARET LOUISE TICE Basketball—1, 4; Quill Club—1, 3; Interpre- tive Dancing—1; Secretary of Class—1; Travelers’ Club—2; Baseball—2; Marshal—2, 3; Home Economics Club—3; French Club— 4; National Honor Society—4. JAMES EUGENE TILLMAN, JR. Quill Club—1, 2, 3; Sports Editor—4; Ath- letic Club—4; Basketball—3, 4; French Club —4; Tennis—4; Business Staff of Tuer Rotnes—4. Jimmy’s keen wit and bright disposition have won him many friends. SADIE ELIZABETH WHITE Interpretive Dancing—1; Quill Club—3, 4. Sadie always gets a star on dependability ; and if good sportsmanship were graded, she would get a star on that quality, too. The teachers never “call her down’; in fact, they don’t seem to realize that she hasn't a pair of wings. ALICE LEE WINFREE Glee Club—1, 2; Dramatic Club—1, 2, 4; Treasurer—4; Quill Club, Interpretive Dane- ing—1. Reliable and possessed of an unusually sweet disposition, Alice Lee is well-liked by teachers and students. ROBERT JACKSON WINFREEF Football—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—il, 2, 3, 4. One of the handsomest boys in the class, Jack is also a varsity player in football and basketball. Page Twenty THe 1935 RoINEs. Mrs. Saran H. EpMuUNDS ELIzABETH HIGHTOWER ARAN GKSD IN a COVEN G LON: west enete Le ey. a eee ee SSHSUANWY: TEAR GHDGpIIO: he eth it ee Ae er ESN iRsvame EL CINGR IE Vane m ah ence ete tn cena Berta DUNLAP JUNIOR CLASS Happy RrIcHARDSON ELIzaABETH HIGHTOWER Adviser President Br ie Nee ce SCY RR RAS Vice-President Sai ENea es hac Race oe ene Mick a en a Secretary RN etre ee or NT J Bt ae ae Treasurer JAMES EpWaArRpS CLASS MEMBERS CHRISTINE BEEMAN MARGUERITE CAPEL ELIZABETH CARTER CAROLINE CHILDS Mary PInes CRAWFORD Berta DUNLAP ELIZABETH EDWARDS Emity Sur Gappy ELIzABETH HIGHTOWER ANNIE Hitt Lucite INGRAM SarA NEAL INGRAM Joste LAwson Mirtam Lravitt ELIzABETH LEGRAND CHARLIE BELLE MILs Loutse MitcHeti Nancy PRATT Atta ieee ROINES Betsy SHAW PRUETTE HELEN SuE RICHARDSON Rute Ro.iiins RACHEL TEAL KATHERINE TREXLER Marcie WINFREE Henry ALLEN Jor V. Caper O. K. Corson FRANK COVINGTON JAMES Epwarps Henry HuntTLEY RonE LOWE Jimmy Martin LayTON PRESLAR THomas SINGS WiLtiamM THOMPSON Risp—en Lyon Page Twenty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS—MISS STANSELL’S HOME ROOM Miss FRANCES STANSELL, Mr. Samuer F. Bass Crayton Gappy Ropert HUNTLEY CHARLES HILDRETH MARSHALS. HazeL KIKER CLASS MEMBERS CLIFTON LINEBERRY Stokes MansHip Marvin Murray Brrr McKinnon Joun McLaurin Treppy RAMSEUR James Ross WELLS Ross Rospert UNDERWOOD AGNES HILDRETH Epna HoucH Birt McKinnon Davin BLALocH Mervin Burns Crayton Gappy Hersert Hetms CuHarctes Hitprete Harry Hopces Rogsert HovucH Brown HuNTLEY RoBert HuNTLEY Joun INGRAM Jor Marsuary. Lines FRESHMAN CLASS MR. BASS’ HOME ROOM Jack CovincTon Jane DuNLAP JOHN CRAWFORD FRESHMAN MARSHALS ROWLAND PRUETTE CLASS MEMBERS May Rost GATHINGS THomas EnA GANDY ANN Harpison Errie ALLEN Mazit ATKINSON Jutta AnN BEVERLY FRANCES GRAY LaurA BROWER Jonste Mar Hyarr Mary Era BLACKWELDERELIZABETH HANNA JANE DUNLAP Marcaret HAMAKER MartTHa ELLER CARLENE McRoy Davin Batren Francis Boy1Lin ROBERT BRIGMAN Harortp BLACKWELDER Bossy BEacHuM Harotp Benton JouHn CRAWFORD Page Twenty-two THe 1935 Rornes Advisers WS, President Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer Jor Marsvary LILes, Rena BELLE HOWELL HazeL KIKER JANE LOWE PauLINE MEEKS RutH PARKER ROSALIND REDFEARN Loutse SCARBOROUGH Norma TAYLOR SYLBIA THOMPSON 5 LoutsE WATSON Mirprep WINFREE President oie Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BENNETT CHINNISi JAcK CovINGTON Bruce FAULKNER: Ratpe Hetms C. B. PRESLER Ep. Gappy Buck Burns. THE ROINES STAFF GitonstneChicia men ents om es emer hl So ak Fog ac ee ee ee SUSANNAH THOMAS SUSI Gcome Ile C a eae ee ere pee nee ne eee en ee eee) ONNED LA DAVIDSON EDITORIAL STAFF Louisa SLOAN SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP MarGaret TICE ROBERT GRAVES PNG: ogee One ce tice NE det MORN GA rene PEE OP ANS NSA roan Ss Matic nce oR KATHARINE HILLIARD TWARIUS IES Jorn Opom Bren INGRAM BUSINESS STAFF Jimmy TILLMAN Vircinia May Ropert McDonarp BerTA DUNLAP ETHEL YORK KIKER RobERT BrRIGMAN MarGARET STONE RICHARDSON INCI BEIE co, Sn Pe aR a 8 ae, AN Fn Mt UU Ot: FRANKLIN REID RICHARDSON THE STUDENT PRINTS Issued Monthly by WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL GE OTE iia= Chie ameter seeker ee Pee Onc Poe eA AD vera ema tte moe SUSANNAH THOMAS Managing Editor . Louisa SLOAN Associate Editors SARAH VIRIGINIA DUNLAP, DONNELL DavipsoN Exc hane es ECito rie gk wont eer chee cote tne AR oe SCR Me i Aer Re ELIZABETH LE GRAND Columnist Happy RICHARDSON Sports Editor Jimmy TiLr MANn GIP S ee S POLES s CICGT: ree ee nie when ak ieee Oe ROO i er ten cntin oea, et R SARAH BOyvETTE Assistant Sports Editor Dura TIcE (Glu aati tore. eee es Marcaret Tice A ssistan tay Clu melt Orient eee een ee ee Rn Ohta on eae ee ed eee ee Joste LAwson Business Manager ... ETHEL YORK KIKER Jane Lowe, Hazexr Kiker, Marvin Murray, Berta DUNLAP. Typists ee ee ee BRADFORD MOVIE mV LARCIEN VIAN DR BILD ONDER Reportersueaenesas Preteen Me ec AN ee 2, ere nate oe wwe. BERTA DUNLAP, ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER, LesitrE Lowery, Betsy SHAW PRUETTE Editorial Adviser oe Re et Se ne KATHARINE HILLIARD Business Adviser .. Moses Drxon CAppELL THE 1935 ROINES Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four THe 1935 RoINeEs HONOR SOCIETY SARAH VIRGIN GA «DUA al cepsctaccecces steele race ree ee PLR ee President HELEN? SUE RICHARDSON (:c.cgencan diecast ainvan satiate ee ee Vice-President ETHEL YORK KIKER ...... hades xf Recewihck eesc oR eee oh ke ee Secretary-Treasurer SUSANNAH THOMAS BILL SNYDER DOoNNELL DAviIDSON MARGARET TICE Berta DUNLAP CLNIZENSHIE CUR Presented to Wapessoro HicH SCHOOL by The Class of 1925 Awarded on four ideals of Scholarship Extra-curricular Activities Attitude toward teachers and fellow students Won by JEU eorE IBNDIGND ICI Gye eane soca smaniemnaree 5 JPVGNADYS, TSIMGISTIMO NWI yo scion ences aacwkets a6 LEB GRAYS oe eee ee ere See Dy J. A@iRe., KNOTS Seep ees rere eee WiOoODRO Wee CAIMICAN yee 720 IAT RNAT:KCHNIG OND eee ee eee ae ee ee 730 J UTAUS PANE © Ken eee ee te il Boyvem Covincron 4... LS RS ee Ow) [bo EINTS: TONRARKOST cee noes canonetuene 133 IMEARTON) (CRATC) ee ee ree exelent Ee 34 STU SAININATED oy ER OIVIEN Santee ce eens) HERMINE CARAWAY Harriet ROSE IMPATR@INie GRIAT Camere a eo Eruet York KIkKER CIVITAN CITIZENSHIP MEDAL The Civitan Citizenship Medal is presented to the senior for his or her citizenship qualities during the four high school years. Wiarion Craigs tee ee 734 STUDENT COUNCIL Marcaret STONE RICHARDSON President of Student Council 1934-35 STUDENT COUNCIL Presidente Rekmcrcsh renee eet ee a ustream MARGARET STONE RICHARDSON Vice-President .. HELEN SUE RicHARDSON Secretary-Treasurer ....... SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP Senior Class Representative ... ae ETHEL YORK KIKER UNIO TNC lasseelve preSeiita ULV .cme sss ee men rem ree str Vani cee inetee eer ite egret WittiaM RANDALL Sophomore Class Representative Bit McKinnon Sophomore Class Representative ... ROBERT BRIGMAN Ereshmanm@ lasses Representa tilly cpa crstre terre cere ene carat nt ee mien Rca eee meine Jort Howe. Freshman Glass sRepresemtatlvemsenm sen nettrn Ler hrcmdanyo eed ees en eet MararutH ALLEN WA CLV ISET setae ae erect esa ab aera ce ER OER CoM hace ccier ee me FRANKLIN REID RICHARDSON Tue 1935 RoINneEs Page Twenty-five DEBATING TEAM Query: Reso'ved, that the Federal Government should adopt the policy of extending aid to general public education. FRANKLIN Reto RICHARDSON Berta DuNrAP SUSANNAH THOMAS M9 Bad NY Wd ETE ENG OBA fa see sten tess iver essen eras dosohetotin enna elites ek cerca DoNNELL Davipson ees First Affirmative od Rat i Te ee ee RN ny amr rae ey AN eONN(Gl AMA DOR NINE First Negative ree ila a es Second Negative DRAMATIC CLUB President _......... VirciIntA May Vice-President SUSAN CAUDLE Secretary CATHERINE TREXLER Adviser Minnie HoLtLowrin CLUB MEMBERS SUSAN CAUDLE Lucite IncRAM Marietr CHILps Josiz Lawson CAROLINE CHILDS Lesrig Lowery DoONNELL Davinson VircintiA May Lucr Le Eppins Louise MircHety JAMES Epwarps CuHartir Bert Miirs ELIzABeTH EDWARDS RutH Rois Joun LEE Gappy SUSANNAH THOMAS Annie Hitrt Dura W. Tice CHaRLIE Bette Hi pretH CATHERINE TREXLER Hersert C. Herms ALICE Lee WINEREE PauLIne Honeycurr Tony RicHarpson Jur1A Houcu Bos GrRAvES Saran Neat IncRAM Page Twenty-six THE 1935 RoINEs DP rINeSCiUS First row—Melba Gatewood, Ann Hardison, Edith Carter, Louise Watson, Margaret Ha- maker, Johnsie Mae Hyatt. Second row—Martha Eller, Miss Frances Stansell, Thomas Ena Gandy, Hazel Kiker, Annie Lee Eddings. Third row—Frances Gray, Carlene McRoy, Jane Dunlap, May Rose Gathings, Jane Lowe. Fourth row—John Thomas, Joe Marshall Liles, Marvin Murray, John Cooke, Effie Allen, Billy Hightower LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President JANE DUNLAP Vice-President ..MARGARET HAMAKER Secretary Jor M. Lies Treasurer Brown HuNTLEY Adviser Miss FRANCES STANSELL FRENCH CLUB PLES EN Be eee eee era ee ernie sett eerie Oe hea lee | oe eee oo SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP Vices PTESIC emt eee ee ee cee ede tee Sr i SE re eR Gee eg eee Marcie MaAner Secretary lr CaSute teense scour onrent attr Re eee ime ereee EtHet YorK KIKER TA VISE Y eee sete ie eed ree eee ae MER cee ae AN nk nee ate, Mrs. Saran H. EpmMunps DOoNNELL DAvIDSON CHARLIE Bett HILDRETH Tony RICHARDSON James Epwarps Marcaret TICE Louisa SLOAN Birt SNYDER SARAH BOYETTE SUSANNAH THOMAS THE 1935 RoINEs Page Twenty-seven President Vice-President Secretary ‘Treasurer Chairman of Social Committee . Adviser CLUB MEMBERS MitpreD BROWER ELIZABETH HANNA SaraAH LrEe EppINGs RacHet Marsi GERTRUDE HiILi CARRIE JOHNSTON MyrtTLte SANDERS MlartHa ELLER FRANCES GRAY Maset HunNtTLEY ANN HarpIson Tuomas Ena GAppy Jounste May Hyatr HazeL KIKER Loutse SCARBOROUGH Minprep WINFREE RutH Taytor PARKER Rena Bett Howey PAULINE MEEKS Norma Taytor ANNIE A. Morris EpnA EDWARDS Jurta Hitn MararutH ALLEN Marton ROGERS CHRISTINE HUNEYCUTT Potty SMITH Lro Cox Loutse Watson BOYS’ COOKING CLUB President eas ere rene ee Se ae ee ee AL et Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ChammansotesocialsConmnttceu ee Adviser CLUB MEMBERS By Ce Anrpn AtvA BEACHUM WILLIAM BROWER Harotp BLACKWELDER Ronr Lowe Birt HicHTOWER Joun CRAWFORD Water McKinnon MARSHALL STATEN Bruce FAULKNER Bossre BE ACHUM Rospert UNDERWOOD Henry HuNTLEY Henry BENTON Jor CapEen Joun LEE Gappy Henry L. ALLEN CLAYTON Gappy Page Twenty-eight THe 1935 RorNEes PRR ORR LR RRR ER PIX AGG RGER IER OSDIR SEGRE GER LINGO GAGA GORGE IN ERG ORG ERISA IO GI OG IO OOO SIS, ee J oHN _..AGNES HILDRETH ..ROSALIND REDFERN Norma TAyLor Louise WATSON . Marion ROGERS Miss ErizapetH REDWINE JANE LOWE VERNELLE SINGS Ciara HELMS Susie Diccs Nannie Lee EppIncs AcustA MILES Cora CURLEE ROSALIND REDFEARN SyLBiA THOMPSON Jutta ANN BEVERLY Mary Errta BLACK WELDEP Mazitr ATKINSON Epna Hover CAROLINE CHILDS CRAWFORD RIsp—EN ALLEN MARSHALL STATEN peal get lie JAMES WATSON nwa. ALVA BEACHUM Rhian Miss ErizapetH REDWINE FRANKLIN COVINGTON BENNETT CHINNIS. EpmMonp ALMOND JAMES WATSON Harotp BENTON C. B. PRESSLAR M. D. CADDELL WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD Kneeling, left to right: William Odom, Manager; Lenn M orton, halfback; Bilt May, halfback; L. L. Odom, tackle; John Odom, guard; Jame s Batten, center; Ben Ingram, guard; Laurence Matheson, tackle; Robert Hough, tackle ; Standing, left to right: Coach Caddell; Emanuel Brower, halfback; Robert McDonald, halfback; Paul Thompson, fullback; Bob Graves, left end; Carl Shooter, left end; O. K. Colson, right end; Jack Winfree, quarterback; Stokes Manship, tackle; Coach Bass. THE 1935 ROINES Page Twenty-nine PauLt THOoMpson, Captain Brawn and speed, coupled with good sportsmanship and the bravery of a lion have made Paul one of the great- est ‘players Wadesboro High School has ever produced. His record as Cap- tain of the 1935 Football Team _ wiil long be remembered. Rockwell Oakhurst Carthage Page Thirty “COACH? JoHn Opom, Guard L. L. Opom, Tackle For three consecutive years the Odom brothers have played side by side on W.H.S. Varsity Football Team. They are the backbone of every attack and the suppressors of every threat. Let’s “sive them a hand” and a good wish for the future. FOOTBALL “LEAN GASSUEC CESS The current football squad ‘‘made history”? for Wadesboro High School. From the first game, the boys displayed great power in the line and good work in the backfield. Tackling, side-stepping, twisting, stiff-arming and changing pace were performed to perfection. The mental attitude of all the players was good and they worked hard throughout the season. WadeSboromea: senna 0 Wiadesb Cog att s=en ae 13 AVGKSSIEXGTNO): Saosin ticcmp ceaneiieoe 14 Wadesboro .............. Searle Se 14 Wiadesbo TOs ne ee 18 WadesbocrOmmn se tte 13 Wades Or Openness 38 THE 1935 RoImnres i i tn i tn tm tn ts tn i td tt ds tm i ce The Wadesboro girls’ basketball team, under the able coaching of Miss Margaret Stallings and Mr. M .D. Caddell, was undefeated in the S.C. A. A., and as a reward for its prowess it was presented with the silver cup of the Sm CaeAaeAS Front row, left to right: Manager Georgia Whisnant, Sarah Bovyette, Edna Jones, Margaret Taylor. Second row, left to right: Virginia May, Margie Maner, Elizabeth Hightower, Tony Richardson. Third row, left to right: Caroline Childs, Berta Dunlap, Captain Ruth Taylor, Agnes Hildreth. Back row: M. D. Caddell, Coach. BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Paul Thompson, James Batten, Bob Graves, O. K. Colson, Billy May. Back row, left to right: Manager Ben Ingram, Stokes Manship, Robert McDonald, Captain Jack Winfree, Coach Sam Bass. THE 1935 RoINEs Page Thirty-one SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best sport—Ropert McDoNALp Best all round girl—SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP Best ail round boy—Paut THOMPSON Most popular girl—Vircinta MAy Paut THOMPSON Most popular boy Most attractive girl—LovutIsA SLOAN Best looking boy—B1LL SNYDER Best athlete (boy)—PauL THOMPSON Best athlete (girl)—-SArAH BOVETTE Most conceited girI—VirciIn1A MAy Most conceited boy—JAcK WINFREE Best disposition—SardA VIRGINIA DUNLAP Biggest flirt— “Tony” RICHARDSON Neatest—LoutIsa SLOAN Wittiest—JAMES BATTEN Most dependable—DoNNELL DAVIDSON Most original—JaMrs BATTEN Most Talented—DoNNELL DAvIDSON Biggest grouch—MaAarteETTt CHILDS Hottest line slinger—JAck WINFREE Biggest ladies’ man—BEN INGRAM Most musical—PauL THOMPSON Cutest—HiLpa HARDISON Laziest—SuSAN CAUDLE Best dressed girl—Vircinta May Best dressed hov—Bi1itL SNYDER Most dignified—ETHEL KIKER Most studious—ETHEL KIKER Most bashful—Lucit_r Eppins Most indifferent—AicrE WINFREE Most intelligent—SarAw VIRGINIA DUNLAP Most influential—Vircinta May Page Thirty-two Tue 1935. Romes CLASS HISTORY BOOK I Chapter I 3 In the year 1934 we boarded the good ship “Education” to begin our voyage on the sea of learning : Parents, friends, and guardians accompanied us to the dock and placed us in charge of Misses Hattie Mae Covington and Mary Plunkett, commanders of our ship for the first year of our travel. While traveling we were stranded on the is'and of A, B, C’s where we met “Baby Ray.” ‘ Chapter IT During our second year Misses Mabel Nall and Elizabeth Webb had the honor of being com- manders of our ship. As time rolled on, the sea became rough and part of our crew were thrown overboard. The survivors sailed on into another year with Mrs. Eleanor Gray and Miss Julia Cameron as commanders. We advanced far onto the sea of learning and it was not long be- fore we felt that we knew as much as our superiors. BOOK II Chapter] With our fourth year came exams and also an added study, geography, into which we were plunging more deeply everyday. We had an epidemic of meas'es and practically half of our crew were seized with this disease. Even one of our commanders, Miss Nannie Gulledge, fe!l a victim to the epidemic. Chapter II Misses Kate Leak and Ann LeSturgeon steered our ship into smooth waters. History was added to our list of studies this year and, believe it or not, dear li stener, it was as dry to us, at that time, as this is to you, if that could be possible. BOOK III Chapter I Junior High! We had advanced so far in the sea of learning that it was necessary to have four commanders to teach us the required subjects. Again we entered rough waters, and several of our crew were lost in the struggle to reach safety. At the end of our Junior High career we were expecting to have a grand commencement program, but everybody was so glad to get rid of us that Mr. M. H. Johnston threw our diplomas to us from the fire escape and told us to run with them before they decided to take them back. BOOK IV Chapter I We entered the last lap of our voyage very eager and yet rather green. Most of our first few days were spent in running from door to door trying to find numbers that corresponded to those on our registration cards. To us this year came a new admiral, Mr. F. R. Richardson, and an added member to our crew, “Tony” Richardson. Our new admiral introduced to us an entirely new system, the Student Government. Jack Winfree and Sarah Virginia Dunlap represented us in this organization. Even though our crew was young, we tried our art in ath'etics. Mrs. Dockery and Miss Hollowell, our commanders, steered us a long and helpful way, especially in English and Latin. Ethel York Kiker and Sara Virginia Dunlap served as marshals because of their high scholarship. Chapter IT We continued our traveling, but now under the leadership of new commanders, Miss James and Mr. Caddell. During this part of the trip the boys and girls were ‘placed on entirely different decks. The girls’ class formed a “Travelers’ Club” and were lucky enough to win each holiday offered through attendance at P. T. A. meetings. Representatives on The Student Council this year were “Tony” Richardson, Paul Thompson, Billy Snyder and Virginia May. Several mem- bers of our crew made good in athletics. Added to our group of sailors was Bradford Smith. Ethel York Kiker, Sara Virginia Dunlap, and Margaret Tice were commencement marshals this year, Chapters LI With the whole crew combined on one deck we were still sailing with our former commander, Mrs. Dockery, steering us. The voyage was directed toward the port Junicr-Senior, and President Winfree and crew spent all their efforts in preparation for the landing. New honors came to a number of cur group during this third year. Virginia May was vice-president of the Student Council and Sara Virginia Dunlap was our representative. The president was assisted in his offi- cial duties by Dura Tice, and Louisa Sloan The citizenship cup was awarded to Susannah Thomas. Sarah Virginia Dunlap, Margaret Tice, Ethel York Kiker and Susannah Thomas won the distinction of being marshals. Chapter IV The fourth year brought smooth waters, troubled waters, calm and distress; but it was char- acterized by a spirit of comradeship and co-operation (girls with girls and boys with boys). Our new commander was Miss Katharine Hillard, who a’so steered us throuzth the English Channel. New members added to our crew were Lucile Eddins and John Odom, who joined us at the beginning of the year. The most important event of the first half year was a chapel program so successful that it was repeated at a P. T. A. meeting. We passed safely through the turbulent waters of examinations—the first time we had gone through them in several years. Early in March we were overtaken by a heavy hail storm and were forced to drop anchor for three days because of serious damage to our vessel. On May 2 we were entertained by the Juniors at ‘‘The Captain’s Dinner.” We came very near being “‘Hoodooed”’ in May when we attempted to pre- sent a senior play. We ran upon the rocks twice, but were saved by the patience and lonc- suffering of our coach and so had a successful performance. The Nationa! Honor Society had six seniors on its roll, Sara Virginia Dun'ap, Ethel York Kiker, Susannah Thomas, Donnell Davidson, Margaret Tice, and Bill Snyder. We decided near the end of our voyage to venture into uncharted seas and publish a year book, Tuer Rornes, which was a great success. We landed in the Harbor of Commencement, May 24, 1935. THE 1935 ROorNEs Page Thirty-three Name E. Almond James Batten Joe Bowers Donnell Davidson John Lee Gaddy Bob Graves Ben Ingram L. Matheson Bill May Bill Snyder Paul Thompson Jas. Tillman Jack Winfree John Odom Sarah Boyette Susan Caudle Marriet Childs Sara Va. Dunlap Lucille Eddins Hilda Hardison Charlie B. Hildreth Pauline Honeycutt Julia Hough Ethel Kiker Leslie Lowery Margie Maner Virginia May Tony Richardson Louisa Sloan Susannah Thomas Dura Tice Sadie White Alice Winfree Brad Smith Oretta Burns Mary Marsh Clyde Beverly Edna Jones Marg. Tice CLASS PROPHECY In Love With the farm fighting dancing with Miss Hilliard Edna anybody everybody the girls unknown Albemarle everybody but girls football nothing himself Rachel Miss Stallings the men any of ’em Hard to find out Doesn’t tell us having a good time nobody one or two We would like to know studying the boys the Austin dancing cnly one all of us Student Prints everybody who knows no one typing We wonder too many ? Mary G. another mystery Page Thirty-four Highest Ambition farming to be the Champ to get a diploma to make money Huey Long (kingfish) te have a little white cottage traveling salesman swim English Channel bachelor civil engineer radio star often wonders hasn’t decided Manager of 50-50 be a coach be a mattress tester mevie queen to werk in a bank doesn’t tell us undecided to be a nurse snake charmer to sew Mrs. might club hostess stenographer to be Miss America to teach Phys. Ed. Dietitian Work on New York Times Student adviser seamstress Run a hat shop Chief Justice cook to be an actress Manager of Dockery and Moore to always be with Mary G. Society columnist Tue 1935 Rornes Distinguished For bashfulness wit quietness music foolosophies good looks growling laziness words, just words looks singing ciass remarks shooting lines co-operation athletics good sport being outspoken poise red hair cuteness eongeniality red hair ? dignity flirting chewing gum various things perscnality poise newspaper work friendliness sweetness usassuming air courtesy easy manner flirting courtesy you guess locking dignified nnn tinh tn nt tp Gn cn don GU OR OO, Lacks a tie sanity words height seriousness conceit sense sanity seriousness conceit nothing dignity inferiority complex unfriendliness selfishness energy poise conceit words dignity eonceit a shrill votce frivolity frivolity dignity loud voice inferiority complex awkwardness superiority comylex selfishness selfishness frivolity loud voice sanity h eight dignity conceit height inferiority complex FOR THE BEST IN PICTURES Congratulations Go to the a ANSONIA THEATRE THE SENIORS From MARSH JONES HARDWARE CoO. PARSONS DRUG CO. LIGHT HEAVY HARDWARE A First-Class Hardware Store WATCHES, RINGS. JEWELRY and other ANSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO. “GIFTS THAT LAST” See “Insurance Headquarters” A.C. ALLEN, JEWELER Fine Repairing a Specialty WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Tue 1935 RoINeEs Page Thirty-five FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; It Pays Usecthe Best WADESBORO, N. C. Organized 1894 Member Federal Reserve System FOUR SQUARE BRAND Safe, Successful and Conservative FERTILIZERS A HOME PRODUCT—MADE BY ANSON OFFICERS COUNTY LABOR W. L. MarsHatt, President T. A. MarsHatt, Vice-President a oe renee rhe Wapvessporo Ferrinzer Co. H. G. Hopces, Assistant Cashier VIRGINIA INTERMONT COLLEGE VISIE OURSSTORG More Often An endowed junior college and high school for young women founded 1884. Accredited by South- WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT ern Association and by Regent’s Board. Select student body from 30 states. Beautiful campus high among health-giving mountains. Individual attention given each girl. Four years of high school, two years regular college. Music, Home We Like Your Company Economics, Teacher Training, Physical Ed., Sec- ; retarial, Art, Dramatics, Library Science. All sports—archery, basket-ball, golf, ‘gymnastics, hockey, horseback, riding, riflery, swimming, soft “VC: baseba'l squash tennis, track volley-ball. Very ROSE'S Se 10c STORE moderate rates. For catalog, write H. G. Noff- singer, President, Bristol, Virginia. MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Page Thirty-six THE 1935 RorNes a nt tn tt tt tt om om to WADESBORO DRY CLEANERS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHONE 221 Congratulations and Good Wishes to each and every Senior — from — ALL GOOD GULF DEALERS For most enjoyable performance of your car use Gulf Pride and Gulflube Motor Oils Plus Good Gulf Gasoline J. F. ALLEN, DIST. Best Wishes to Seniors From To Each Senior TARLETON - LINEBERRY Quality Groceries OUR BEST WISHES INGRAM GATHINGS Co. We Wish for the Seniors FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS A Brilliant and Happy Future WADESBORO, N. C. THe Pee DEE Om Co. SHELL PRODUCTS THE 1935 RomINneEs Page Thirty-seven Fox Lyon DRUGGISTS H. B. ALLEN Co. Reliable Drugs Sport Clothes Bathing Suits Trunks White Oxfords Sport Pants Shirts with Collars PHONE 81 That Will Not Sweat Down Remember, you Buy the Best and only ; . FERTILIZER AND FEED Newest Styles at H. B. ALLEN Co. C. 8S. BRASINGTON QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE Every Young Woman desires the very best prep- We Wish the Seniors aration for life. Living, Serving and enjoying constitute life’s j Happiness and Prosperit highest ends. Py. perity Queens-Chicora College prepares young women for living, serving. In their Later Life Highest Rating Lowest Cost Write for Catalogue W. H. FRAZER, President Box 1359 Charlotte, IN] GC: ALLEN MILLING Co. Page Thirty-eight THE 1935 RoInes i in i nt nn in tn tn Gn Gin tm Gin ttn tn in a OOOO OOH, : PLYMOUTH DODGE PACKARD SALES SERVICE WADESBORO MOTOR COMPANY CAROLINA Ice FUEL Co. STANBACK - GRAY HbDwe. BEST QUALITY: ICE Dependable Service PHONE 181 PHONE 52 Compliments of Wadesboro Far ROBINSON, CAUDLE PRUETTE B. M. COVINGTON TAYLOR THOMAS W.T. ROSE F. E. THOMAS GEORGE CHILDS WwW. ie MARSHALL, JR. THE 1935 ROINEs Page Thirty-nine BLALOCK MOTOR SALES CO. SALES SEI — The Car That Won America — 4 | wv VICE = WADESBORO, N. C. The Latest in Wear B. C. MoOorE SONS for Ladies Who Care . “Buy From Moore and Save More” THE LILES COMPANY BANK OF WADESBORO THE Crry SHOE SHOP WADESBORO, N .C. Fine Shoe Repairing H..S ALLENSProp, 38 S. Rutheriordist Organized 1902 RESOURCES OVER $1.000,000 SAVE AND HAVE NEW BUSINESS INVITED Safe, Sound and Successful Tanr ( TEE TATIS L. D. Rogprnson, President WADE CLOTHING Co. C. I. ALLEN, Vice-President A Young Men’s Store ApAM LOCKHART, Cashier For Young Men T. P. Caraway, Asst. Cashier Page Forty THe 1935 RoINEs OOo ne ain nin tin teint th th ON ee eee - SMOOTH SAILING AND A HAPPY LANDING SENIORS! WADESBORO CIVITAN CLUB L. G. ATKINSON pie. To the Graduates We Say... Real Estate and Insurance Surety Bonds : CONGRATULATIONS WADESBORO, N. C. and The Best of Luck for the Future GIFTS That Will Be Appreciated ALLEN FLORAL GARDENS BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE 1935 ROINEs Page Forty-one ee Dedicated to THE SUCCESS a72c0 GALERIE ss OEP iiss INT@ Res of WADES BOR © EUG Eis Gree xen GEAS Stommlvoe Anson Building and Loan Association W ADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Page Forty-two THE 1935 RoINEs nn nn i i tn te a tn ts i tt : SAM LILES (Right) This annual would not be complete without mention of Sam—janitor of Wadesboro High School for the past twenty-one years. When we think of Sam we think of loyalty, faithfulness to duty, courtesy, and industry. THE 1935 ROINES Page Forty-three