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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

UTE UGA UOTE TUT MAAEULGUALUGOLGUOLUUOOOUOOOUUUONCOOLOUNUEAUED MMT “Er Libris ieee] tm Classae@rced EK, THE Senior Class of Wadesboro High School, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-six, do believe that a high school education is of the highest importance to an individual and that in ord-r to procure the greatest possible benefits from such a high 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 importance, but that extra-curricular activities are highly beneficial. We believe that, as Seniors, we should set the pre- cedent 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 strengthen 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. Page Two THE 1936 RoINEs OUDELOLTOODUUOLUEEDALEOADDLDOTEDDOGELDETUPESDODDOSDDODDDEDUEEDDEL OND EDD AVEVONEDETORERDERDELEGUODULEEULUOELTETTGGNTHAUSTTE DESERET CURREOCEURDECUEEDUAAEEDOOERLEOUEERUEET PRESS PRINTING CO., ALBEMARLE, N. C. PORTER'S STUDIO, WADESBORO, N. C. ROBERTA DUNLAP, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BILL MCKINNON, BUSINESS MANAGER DTT TTT ANUNTETEDOUGURDAOUGECOOOUDUAUUEDEGUAEDUAUOERURUOOBIO AAVUSLA TARGUS EACLE ETE EUTA LTE LUEDOOA DUDE OODUO DONE DODUEROROO AN OH NON TTT oT (UCLA UTOUOOUUUTONUUOOCCOOOUUUOUOUUOUUOOUUOTOMUOOOOUOOVUOUUOUUOOUUTOOCUOOUUTOOUTOOOCUOOOMTOOUUOOOVOTOOUUTONUOTOOUUUTOCTOOUTOTOUTUOOT OOOO ONOOnTOUTTOOTTTOUUTTTTTTTOTUTTUUUTTTTUTTTUUTTTTTTTUTOTTTTOT TTT TTTTTTTTTT TTT TTT TUUCOQUCUONOTCUUTEQOUCOUUCUUUUUUUOUOUUOOUOOUONUOUOOUUUOLUECQOUCUUEEUOOEOLEEUAY 10) Page Three THE 1936 Roings i HAUTOUAUUEUATTO TUTTO TTT TTT The OLIN ES Volume 2 1936 ES OVE? Published by nee SUNT @ Rael s of Wadesboro High School Wadesboro, North Carolina TM Page Four THE 1936 RoINEs TTT Too Foreword HERE probably never has been a high school | student who has not wanted to have and to keep a written and pictured story of his school days. With that in mind we have endeavored to herein give to you a lasting record of this school year. We have been unable to make our record complete; but if, in our feeble way, we have been able to preserve for you some of the things held sacred by all of us, our work has not been in vain. It is, then, with pleasure and pride that we, the Class of 1986 and THE ROINES Staff, present this our 1936 ROINKS | To AUUAHOALAUUELTGLUGLOQHOAUAUUUUUOUSOUUEUOQOUAUUOUOULUGUOOOOOOOUOOUGROGGUNOOOOOOOOGLOGEUUOEOOOOUUUORUGURUOOUONQOGOUOUOGLONONONOOOOOUOOOUOCONHOUONOOOOUOUObCOUC00000GU00LU00GERU0G000000000U000N8100C000HULULLELUUELLULLB Us) . THE 1936 Roines Page Five TMT TTT TMT HUVADULOAUONEODOEGDUUOODONUOUUONOGAOGUGUUOUGUUEONLULOOIULE TM To ) Mm im TL i UHV UOTTTTTETTUT TUTTO WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Hit QAHUAUUUURLUUELENODUOEUUULUCyUUUUUULaytypeneae eat PORTO Se = i =I B| 2 ee eee aero a on i i MoO Oo TT TAO s {Gimmmam Page Six THE 1936 RoINEs SCT MOUENGLEGUUGEEREUCUUEEGUUCUOEOGUUDOORO}UUUOYELUOULOGOUOUUOOLOUOEEOAOQUUEOEUUUCUUGLUERUUNOOUUUUUAYEUOUUAEELUUUULISEOGECDLELEC LOL Mm Ite DIK VAN INIKONN| WeE LovINGLY DEDICATE THIS SECOND Epition oF THE ROINES to ONE WuHo Has EVER BEEN OUR FRIEND... . M. D. CADDELL UU GUUAUAUAULUOAGUUSLSULUELUQNOCULUCUUUEGECEOOUEOUUGUOQSCGECUCUCQCCHUNGCOELGUOQELEUCAUGROCUCOUGEUGOECUOOGCESUOGUAtECALCEUCEEM THe 1936 RoIngs Page Seven i: an AREPeLLOUUSLCUUUUAASEELLGUSUOUALUUREDE S00) Ten EET TT HAMM fi HDGUDUUAUDOUUINN TTT SSS Stor To The Class of 1936 AM greatly appreciative of this manifesta- tion of your affection and esteem. Since I first came among you four years ago you have become very near and dear to me. You have so freely bestowed on me your confidence and generosity that I feel as though I have always known and loved you. Your sympathy and en- couragement have always been freely given and as gratefully appreciated. My earnest hope is that your future life may realize all that your school days now seem to promise. I know that you, in noble manhood and womanhood, will honor this school by your future lives of usefulness, prosperity, and hap- piness. May you on the happy day of May 27 re- ceive your honors from this school. Keep and cherish them, and always look to them as the guiding lights to higher successes. M. D. CADDELL. TOT Tm) i TOMO ET ORTUUTUTTATUUTTTTTOTATOMTOATIOTTVATTTTT Mm To Ti MT oo TT TO TO IVUUUUUUTTTOUONENUGUSUUOUUUOOOOUOUUONTATOVOSIOUSECETUUU To a TTT oo ooo OC CT PAGUSUUUEUUAUAEUALUG NC UUCUUESGUGAEDASSLENELETUNUUCTEEBEELEET GE THE 1936 RoINEs TMT Page Eight TL Hit }UVCUUAEULLLALLEL OUDUUUGNUUATEOVULTUGLUELUCUUGLUCLECLLY TOO un (TUTE OOL FACULTY MSDS CADDET Pee iia es eC Rg ea te dene on oe ee _..... Superintendent GL BE-SNUGGS 4:6) 34 Nie a oe ee Principal MartTHaA AUSTIN English CoRINNE JONES History FRANCES AS TAN GSE TC. [occ ce ee oe ete ge Latin and Geography MrRSSARAH. HS EDMUINDG] mene eee French and English LOUPEITIES Mathematics Mrs. F. A. HUNTLEY Science MARGARETHA BRITT Senet meth eee Me ee near ele eee Commercial Subjects ELIZABETH GR EDWINEU cee ee eee Home Economics LouIsE BENNETT Librarian THE 1936 RoINEs Page Nine AUHNCAUUUAEREAUUTOGOGLEDUGHESLOUEOOOCLUUUAEERGEUUOOODUUUOEEEEUGREEOUUTOARERDMAOOEDEUUOUEUODUEDEOOUOOOOEOUUAQOLEEEUOOOGOOOUOCEEEOUATENEUUULEEEEUL uit Pomme UGUUUEON HUGUHIVUUUHUUCOTUOGGGTULAGTOSGUOTAGGOOOGUOTUAUGUOUOUUCUUUCOLUCQUOTUUOOAEOOOUIAOCOUUCUOOUUOGEUCOOQUUTEROUGLOLOUCLOUACEOQACCCUUCEEEULCEUQUQUUAUUERACUEGUOCEOGUUCECOLUCONOCUEONUUOCOCULETUCEeGCoUREUCUCedaconuedcennauesanvesduanssacnacrnsadsevatg HENRY LILES ALLEN MaArTHA AUSTIN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Henry Lites ALLEN, President BETSY SHAW PRUETTE, Vice-President Louise MITCHELL, Secretary; HENRY HUNTLEY, Treasurer; MARTHA AUSTIN, Adviser Motto: Yo Thine Ownself Be True. Colors: PINK AND GREEN Flower: Rose F. R. RICHARDSON Our Former Superintendent Rose CAUDLE Pau Harpin, III Mascots | et A SLA ono Mo). | 2+ Page Ten THE 1936 RolINEs ( ) D TUTTUEOTEUUCTOUCUTOUUUTOTUUTTTTTTTTT TT TT oo CT TITAN Henry LILEs ALLEN Radio Club—1; Quill Club—3; Baseball Manager—3; President of Class—1, 4; Ath- letic Club—2; Assistant Manager School Store—4, Our class president! As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. JAMEs AUGUSTUs BALLARD Football—1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club—1, 2; Tennis—2, 3; W. H. S. Band—1l, 2; Glee Club—1, 2, 3. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. ALICE CHRISTINE BEEMAN Home Economics Club—2, 3; Civics Club— 2, 3; Dramatic Club—2, 3; Tennis Club —l, 2. She is full so valiant, and in her commen- dations I am fed. JOSEPH VANDERBILT CAPEL Radio Club—1, 2; Student Council—1; Foot- ball—3; School Store—4; Baseball—3; Athletic Club—1, 2, 3; Home Economics— 3; “W” Club—4, Wit and wisdom are born with a man. THE 1936 RolNnes Page Eleven TTT SOUUUENUONEG}UCUOUUEOAAUGOO0UOUUUTOEQYOOGUOUEUUUROGEONGUO EHO TT TM I HOVGSUUGRELUGUOUOHOOOUOOOGHOVUUUUOTODULOUUANANQUDUGHOGUOROUGGHERERCOLHAEOREOCUOOOREREOEOSECUUOUOONEEUUOULEOYOOOROUEOHBUOUOCRELLOQOOUULEEUL0 10 HUNGHUCUUGUOOAUOONEYOQOO ODEO OOOOMOOOOOMUAOOOOOOAQOUOOGOOUUGOCOCOONUUOUUCuUsoUuUuUuuouUuyOLoneenteeUevuetgh Tin HUUUUUUNEQENEUERUUDUUOCUUOEOUAGGEGEDRELUCUUCUULEGOLEGURELCUCUCUAUUEEDCGNORELUOUOUCYOAYOOGEADLCUOLODUUGNUOASOEREOUUCUUCUUUUOQONELUOOUUUCUOUETUHNONEnEOOUUU AUS USUUUUENUUUUU EE EENAL EN CUU EE RUUTENTEEY TO r MARGUERITE LOUISE CAPEL Book Club—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Archery—1; Basketball—2; Glee Club— 3; Staff STUDENT PRINTS—38, 4; Library Club—4; Hiking Club—1; Tennis—1, 2. Signs of nobleness, like stars shine. ELIZABETH ANNE CARTER Staff STUDENT PRINTS—4; Qu ll Club—8, 4; Book Club—1; Dramatic Club—1, 2; Cap- tain Archery—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Glee Club—1, 2. Her eyes as fair as twilight shine. CAROLINE CHILDS Student Council—1; Book Club—1; Glee Club—1, 2, 3; Basketball—Class team—1; Varsity—2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2; Home Eco- nomic Club—3, 4; Vice-President—4; Dra- matic Club—3, 4. And honored ever for her worthiness. OLIVER KENNEDY COLSON, JUNIOR Football—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball—t, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2; Athletic Club—2, 3, 4; Class Grumbler—4; Radio Club—1; “W” Club —4, In manhood’s vigor was he lacking naught a TTT Page Twelve THE 1936 RoINEs it TMM =| i IN TOT HAUT UU UU TUTTO OULU UOT OUTUUUTUU UOC OvTUODneU UCU OOUUUEOU UOT UOUOOUGOUTUTUGOU TU TUTUOUTUTUTO UOCuCEUT eC UuTUOUUTeCUVUTUTUUU TC UGA FRANK EDWARD COVINGTON, JUNIOR Radio Club—1; W. H. S. Band—1, 2; Stu- dent Council—2, 4; Athletic Club—2, 3; Glee Club—2; Boys’ Home Economics Club —3; Vice-President of Class—3. The proverb saith that many a small maketh a great. ROBERTA KELLY DUNLAP Glee Club—1, 2; Archery—1; Baseball—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Basketball— 3, 4; Music Club—2; President of Book Club—1; Quill Club—2; Editor-in-Chief STUDENT PRINTS—4; Editor ROINES—4; National Honor Society—8; Secretary Na- tional Honor Society—4; Debating Team— 3; Staff STUDENT PRINTS—3; Marshal—l, 2; Chief Marshal—3; Class Prophet—4; Class Valedictorian—4. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. ELIZABETH VANN EDWARDS Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—1, 2; Archery—1; Baseball—1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club—1, 2; Book Club—1; Quill Club—4; Hiking Club—1. For beauty lives with kindness. JAMEs MEDLEY Epwarps Radio Club—1, 2; Glee Club—2, 3; Quill Club—2, 3, 4; Band—1, 2, 3; Library Club —4; Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3; French Club— 4; National Honor Society—4; Marshal—3; Winner of Citizenship Cup—8; Class Poet Hope elevates, and joy brightens his crest. ne Ut = rn UUULUUUUUEOEAEEOCAOUEUELOUELOUEUENOUT UNIVUTUSTOLULUDRERVOUURSLEGUOUEOOOVUULUGLOOUUUCELAQUOOUOONOUULONONUUUOUECOOOUUUCOCUUUUOUURUUUUULCLLGUULUbL EApeTETecaqeuetanyizanevacayevaqengaecty THE 1936 RoINEs Page Thirteen CA DY’ EMILY SUE Gappy Quill Club—3; Book Club—1; Dramatic Club—2; Baseball—1, 2; Basketball—2; Commercial Dept.—4. Her speech was bold and wise and soundly taught. JoHN TEROW GRIFFIN, JUNIOR Football—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club—2; Boys’ “W” Club—2, 3, 4; Current Event Club—1, 2. Oh! ’tis great to have the strength of a giant! ELIZABETH ASHE HIGHTOWER Archery—1; Tennis—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—1; Book Club—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Quill Club—2, 3, 4; Marshal—2, 3; Staff of STUDENT PRINTS—3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council—4; Basket- ball—2, 3, 4; National Honor Society—4. Her face is like the milky way in the sky— A meeting of gentle lights without a name. ANNIE EUGENIA HILL Home Economics—1, 2; Archery Club—1; Commercial Dept.—4; Dramatic Club—3, 4; Glee Club—1; Book Club—1; Tennis Glub=— ie 2: Full bravely hast thou flashed thy maiden sword. TOT Ti oo OOOO TT EE | Gimmm7 UNAEONUDADENUNUALOGUODEDODOGNN Page Fourteen THE 1936 RoiNes UUAUDOGURNEUUNUGUANODEOCUOLLANNTT WILLIAM HENRY HUNTLEY, JUNIOR Radio Club—1; Athletic Club—2, 3; Home Economics Club—8; Treasurer of Class—l, 2, 8, 4; Glee Club—2. Men of few words are the best men. THoMAS EARL HUTCHINSON Radio Club—1; Literary Club—2, 3. My meaning in saying he is a good man, is to have you understand me that he is sufficient. JosiE IRAENE LAWSON Archery—1, 2, 3; Basketball—2, 4; Book Club—1; Tennis—1; Glee Club—1, 2; Music Club—2; STUDENT PRINTS Staff—2, 3, 4; Dramatics—1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club—1, 2; Baseball=—Iee2e Rich with the spoils of nature. Miriam McGEE LEAVITT H king Club—1; Archery—1; Tennis—1, 2, 3; Baseball—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—1; Music Club—2; Bock Club—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Quill Club—2, 3, 4; Staff of STUDENT PRINTS—3, 4; Basketball—2, 3; Song Writer—4. She is pretty to walk with, and rwitty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. TL TTT TNT A THE 1936 RoiNEs Page Fifteen Ti = Ci—_ 7777070 TM Mary ELIZABETH LEGRAND Archery Club—1; Tennis—1, 2; Girls’ Base- ball—1, 2; Book Club—1; Glee Club—1; Quill Club—3, 4; Exchange Editor STUDENT PRINTS—3, 4; President of Library Club— 4; Interpretative Dancing—2; Home Eco- nomics Club—1, 2. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low—an excellent thing in woman. RISDEN ALLEN LYON Radio Club—1, 2; Thrift Club—1, 2; W. H. S. Band—1, 2; Athletic Club—1; Home Economics Club—3; Quill Club—3; Dra- matic Club—2; Glee Club—2. Nowhere so busy a man as he. TUTTO 0 JoHN RoBErRT McDoNALD Football—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Baseball—2, 3; Athletic Club—2, 3, 4; “W” Club—3, 4; Captain of Basketball—4 A merrier man, within the limits of becoming mirth, HUVOUOTNvOnngpTENOUUUTUUOUTAUOUTOUOUUTUOHIU JAMES FLAKE MarTIN, JUNIOR Radio Club—1; Honor Society—4; Presi- dent Student Council—4; Boys’ Home Eco- nomics Club—4; Library Club—4. Tn TTT TTT QUUUTOUUUNGUUEHUAUALAOEnUAONHUUUUUbELEEAL He was a man, take him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. | | | | | , Page Sixteen THE 1936 RoINEs ST LLL WILLIAM BRIGHT May, JUNIOR Football—8, 4; Basketball—3, 4, 5; Baseball —3, 4; Tennis—1, 2; Athletic Club—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cooking Club—4; President of Sopho- more Class. This bold bad man! oo To OO ALMA LouIsE MITCHELL Archery—1; Book Club—1; Tennis—1, 2; Music Club—2; Glee Club—1, 2; Dramatic Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club—4; Secre- tary Class—4; Hiking Club—1; Baseball— 1; Quill Club—3. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Betsy SHAW PRUETTE Glee Club—1, 2; Archery—1; Baseball—1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Book Club—1; Quill Club—3, 4; Staff STUDENT PRINTS—4; National Honor Society—4; Secretary Class—3; Vice-President Class— 4; Basketball—4; Historian—4; Hiking—1. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. iii oT TT WILLIAM ALFRED RANDLE Radio Club—1; Student Council—2, 3. An abridgment of all that is pleasant im man. TTGLOTOTUTATUNUTOTTTTTAUL TTT TTT UUUOUEUUUEUUUUCUHTOreTOOnanGOUOTOOOOTECANTOUHUNUUTTTTOA THE 1936 RoiNneEs Page Seventeen = HELEN SUE RICHARDSON Glee Club—1, 2; Archery—1; Baseball—t, 2, 3; Basketball—3; Home Economics Club —l, 2; Quill Club—3, 4; SrupenT Prints Staff—3, 4; National Honor Society—3; President National Honor Society—4; Mar- shal—1, 2, 3; Tennis—1, 2, 3; Student Council—1, 2; Vice-President of Student Council—3; Citizenship Cup—3; Saluta- torian—4. A sweet attractive kind of grace, a full assurance given by her looks. RuTH ROLLINs Book Club—1; Glee Club—1, 2; Archery— 1, 2, 3; Tennis—2, 3; Dramatic Club—2, 3; Hiking—1; Track—1, 2; Baseball—1, 2. Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. HUUUUUUULGAEARAUOUCLURUCUEOOAUOUUGNEDUGOUAUOUUCUNUOveNOnOOAOUULONONAHET iii oT daNsaUAaUUANY Tom TLE TS TT BoNNIE BEATRICE SELLERS Athletic Club—2, 3; Baseball—1, 2; Student Council 2; English Club—3; Music Club—3. An angel! or, if not, an earthly paragon! CORNELIA FRANCES STANBACK Athletic Club—1; Glee Club—1, 2, 3; Arch- ery Club—2; Baseball—1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club—1, 2; Literary Club—2, 3; Girls’ “W” Club—4; Hiking Club—2; Tennis Club—2, 3; Skating Club—2. And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. OUUEEREULEOUEOO AOU QQOOOAQOQOUELOOOH AUD OUT OOH UUUUUHUUAUUTTTUY Page Eighteen THE 1936 RoINEs sit NOUOUUGDEUEQOGENUODEUURUOLEGUULUOUTE NAGDNGUOUOUOOODEDEGUNUOGUOEOUOOUGUOOLOUEDEGOOOUUEE MARGARET Eva TAYLOR Basketball—2, 3, 4; Glee Club—1, 2; Arch- ery—1; Girls’ “W” Club—4; Girls’ Athletic Association—1, 2; Tennis Club—2, 3. Whole as the marble, founded as the rock. TMU HUUUUU UG OUEOEvGNTODUUTOCUN TUT UOUTOATUUCUUTGUOEUUGTOUNUEOEU OULU UOTE UU TUTTI TM ANNIE RUTH TAYLOR Glee Club—1, 2; Archery—1; Basketball— 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club—2, 3; Tennis Club —2, 8; Girls’ “W” Club—4. Proserpine gathered flowers, her a fairer flower. RACHEL MorGAN TEAL Glee Club—1, 2; Archery—1; Home Eco- nomics Club—1, 2; Book Club—1; Quill Club—3, 4; Tennis Club—1, 2, 3; Staff STUDENT PRINTS—4; Captain Freshman Basketball—1; Hiking Club—1. A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and command. TOT WILLIAM THOMPSON Quill Club—4; Baseball—2, 3, 4; Football— 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball—4. And bravery mounted with courage. THT AQANGUCUUGUUAEUCUSLSEUUGGUAEUCHGUOUUAUAUOUOUEEOEUSUOUEOOUCOLOTOUUUUUteLeLeceaELeUUUUUAUtUaLEHN Page Nineteen OTD TTT KATHERINE LORENE TREXLER Book Club—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Glee Club—1, 2; Secretary of Dramatic Club—3, 4. They that govern the most make the least noise. GEorGIA FoRTE WHISNANT Athletic Club—1, 2; Glee Club—1, 2; Arch- ery Club—1; Baseball Club—2, 3; Manager of Basketball Team—3; Literary Club—2, 3; Basketball—4; Girls’ Letter Club—4; Hiking Club—3; een Club—8; Tennis ub. But a good heart is the sun and the moon. MarcGIE ELIZABETH WINFREE Glee Club—1, 2; Home Economics—l, 2; Baseball—1, 2, 3; Hiking Club—1; Book Club—1; Quill Club—38, 4; STUDENT PRINTS Staff—4. The Hand that has made you fair has made you good, EmMa LEE BALLARD Junior Glee Club—1, 2; Literary Club—1; Hiking Club—1, 2; Skating Club—1, 2; Archery Club—1;_ Basketball—4; “W” Club—4. Her angel’s face, ; As the great eye of heaven, shone brightly, And made a sunshine in the shady place. Page Twenty ( Gimmmm GUUEANGUOLUUOUUEDEOEOUGOEGUOUEUUEEOLOUOUUHI TOT MTT : S| LT TT tit i FTV TVOSTTTeTUT NTU TUUTACOCOUOUUTHCUOTTUTU TUT INGRAM, JOHN eS COAINT Bs UNGAR ae ree DAVID: BLATOCK =x eee ee ee President ACK: GCONLN GTO Nees ea oe ee pee Era ee ee Secretary and Treasurer J OB) MARSH ALD (TUBS i oscar ees Student Council Representative Miss “CORINNES J ONES. 5. ooo ee ee Adviser GEASS2 RORIE BATTEN, DAVID LILES, JOE : GRAY, FRANCES BEACHUM, BOBBY LoweE, RONE GATHINGS, MAy ROSE BENTON, HAROLD MANSHIP, STOKES GANDY, THOMAS ENA BLALOCK, DAVID McLAuRIN, JOHN HANNA, ELIZABETH BOYLIN, FRANCIS McKINNON, BILL HAMAKER, MARGARET BRIGMAN, ROBERT MICHAEL, LEE HYATT, JOHNSIE MAR BURNS, BUCK MurRRAY, MARVIN HouGH, EDNA COVINGTON, JACK IBRESEH Ra Oambs HILDRETH, AGNES CRAWFORD, JOHN Ross, JAMES KIKER, HAZEL FAULKNER, BRUCE Ross, WELLS LOWE, JANE GADDY, CLAYTON UNDERWOOD, ROBERT McRoy, CARLENE GADDY, EDWARD ALLEN, EFFIE MEEKS, PAULINE GULLEDGE, EDWARD ATKINSON, MAZIL PARKER, RUTH HELMS, HERBERT BEVERLY, JULIA ANN REDFERN, ROSALIND HILDRETH, CHARLES EROWER, LAURA TAYLOR, NORMA HopceEs, HARRY BLACKWELDER, MARY THOMPSON, SYLBIA HUNTLEY, BROWN DUNLAP, JANE WINFREE, MILDRED ELLER, MARTHA 7 WATSON, LOUISE A LAL Uunenae rr TTT om MOCO MOM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM TMM 7) ie et. ROINES : Page Twenty-one TAT TTT HUH mm HUUHTOUUUUCUUUOUUUUIOUHIOGE Tm LMVITTITTL TM LET TT TOT SLALAUUGEUEHLEAE DLAEAUAOGOREETOUOAOAUCUUUUAEOOOAOOUODNONOUU Wy ar i : HONQUUDOGNGUADODNONGDOGONONUOOGONONUOONSOauONOOOGOOOUNNY TOT. TOT i abst Catlin SOPH ORE CLASS — Miss STANSELL’s HoME Room PAUNUNIELARD ISO Nias (MMB fesodx. lc resccsees ee bore, ee De edie oe President VEARAR GCE CA LL, HIN ee ei tr Mere Re PL NL Thee is ue Ce ee Vice-President POD INANE D WARDS ..0-2-.c-0sex-fos cee @ ee Secretary and Treasurer Dele CAR TER geet et ee Meg ee ae Mee @_ Student Couget Representative INISSsFRANCES «STANSELL. 3-22... c. e MES Seok 2 5x EE RUE EN ree OO Adige S GIEASSF ROME ALLEN, F. C. COOKE, JOHN MARTIN GATHINGS, THOMAS HILL, JULIA ALLEN, MARARUTH CURLEE, CoRA LEE GRIFFIN, Fay HUNTLEY, BRUCE BEACHUM, ALVA DiaeGs, SUSIE HAIRE, MILDRED HUNTLEY, ROBERT BENTON, HENRY EDDINGS, ANNIE LEE HANNA, WILSON OpoM, WILLIAM HARRY BROWER, WILLIAM EDWARDS, EDNA HARDISON, ANN TURNER, VIRGINIA CARTER, E DITH EppINGS, NANNIE LEE HELMS, CLARA WADDELL, HERMAN CHENNIS, BENNETT GARRIS, PHILLIP HIGHTOWER, BILLY WATTS, MILDRED CoLEY, ELIZABETH GATEWOOD, MELBA HILL, GERTRUDE FRESHMAN CLASS — Miss Pitts’s Home Room CORNETEL Ee CAR AWiA Veer ecb PE 3 Mer eo Or eee Zee ae ue ees ee ee President VEER GEN TEAS SL) UINGICA Peers ene ae eee Pe ine Sets, EP LESS ee hE nRI DID Po hoes See Se Vice-President PA RITANULTNE SL) CINTA Pateeien ene oe me ire eee eee edie Senet Secretary and Treasurer TIVE TY cD IRR voto = eet Bee Rae Une ee Neemce ete Student Council Representative MISS TLOURPET TSS em cea eeee hae ate on ato wade Sc. ve meen Se ea Be a Adviser CIEASSSR OE ATKINSON, JOYCE BUNN, KATHLEEN GATHINGS, NANCY BALLARD, R. L. ATKINSON, MAE CAPEL, Mary Lou GILMORE, EDNA BATES, ALVIN BERRY, EMILY CARAWAY, CORNEILLE GRAY, FRANCES BATES, JAMES BOWMAN, EDNA CARTER, MARY J. HARDISON, Lou BURNS, JIMMY BOWMAN, SADIE CHEWNING, ELIZABETH Houeu, Essir LEE CoLEY, MAcK BRANDENBURG, EKURENA CLARK, MARION HUNTLEY, LOUISE DANIELS, JOHN BRANDENBURG, LORENA DUNLAP, ARMANTINE MorGan, ANN HENRY, FRANK Brock, FLorA ANN DUNLAP, VIRGINIA EDDINGS, MARTHA HOWELL, JACK HOWELL, JOEL TMT nooo } aa HUAUUAUOUVAUOOAEOUOUOUUOUCUONUCUOUUCOOAEEOOUUCOOAONO sTTTTTnTTVUTTTUUTOMUUOTTOUUTOUUUHTOUTTVOVTOTOOTVOOTONOOUOTOUAUUONUUUUOAUUTONUTOOOUTOUOUTOOUOTOOOOUOOOLOVOUTUOUOUUUONEEIQOOUOOUOUOOULOWOOOOOEOUUUUEEUHOEOGUEEEUEELUEL HAUUSULAUULEUULLE Page Twenty-two THE 1939 ont Y Y I NUUUUUEUOUOUOOODODOUANUOUIUUOUOOOGUDLE THM TTA UONROUODAOONOULOND ONO TUTTLE TTT DY. EI iB 13} E 5 | ROWLAND: PRUETTE,. J Rict22.5.-2 es oe eee President E| MARIONG ROGERS 42.--3 i: 3-6 oe ee Se ee ee ee Vice-President E JOHN (THOMAS: 2222005. 5 csp oe oot ee Secretary and Treasurer = Mrs. .S.. H. -RDMUINDS2223 5c a Adviser | CLASS ROLL IE] HUNICUTT, CHRISTINE SAUNDERS, MYRTLE ROGERS, MARION PRUETTE, ROWLAND, JR. EI HUNTLEY, MABEL SMITH, EMMA HUNSUCKER, ELTON STATON, MARSHALL JOHNSON, CARRIE TREXLER, VIRGINIA LAWSON, JAMES TEAL, JENNINGS IF MarSH, RACHAEL UNDERWOOD, ISABELLE MCKINNON, WALTER THOMAS, JOHN IE Morris, ANNE WALTERS, HELEN PRESLER, ROBERT TICE, JOHN s| Myers, AUGUSTA WATSON, JAMES FRESHMAN CLASS — Mrs. HuUNTLEY’s HoME Room eI E| ELIZABETH WILLIAMSONG2. 22420 eee ee ee President IE | BEVERLY | ROSH 826.020. 5 cceghices ee eee oe Vice-President =| E| BOBBY OULU TB Vosges fee es ee ee Secretary and Treasurer 5 BEVERLY 3 ROSE. Mice 23229 ery te ee fr Student Council Representative | MRS. (HicAe HUNTLEY, 5 tt Seni ee et ee en ee ee Adviser F | CLASS ROLL : E 2 E HUNTLEY, BOBBY LINEBERRY, CLAYTON NIVEN, KATHERINE SMITH, ROBERT : | JAMES, THOMAS LINEBERRY, MARY Opom, EpITH STANBACK, ELIZABETH : : JONES, JOSEPHINE MANGUM, WALTER ODOM, PRESTON STEEN, LILLIAN E | JONES, LOUISE MARSH, MARION PIGG, CHARLIE TEAL, PATSY : JORDAN, VAUGHN MICHAEL, MARY ELLEN RAMSEUR, JOHN TREADAWAY, JAMES E LAMPLEY, JOHN MEEKS, FULTON REDFERN, EDITH WADDELL, RUTH 5 LEAVITT, HARVEY MILLS, FRED ROSE, BEVERLY WHITE, MAYNARD E Lewis, DorROTHY Morris, MAry EVELYN SCARBOROUGH, ETHEL WILLIAMSON, ELIZABETH : : LEwIs, FRANK NIVEN, ISABELLA SHAVER, JACK WRIGHT, GEORGE E Wyatt, ANN LEAK E i hi ii ii oo TTC THE 1936 RoINEs Page Twenty-three VHOGUOUEDEDUGEEAAGEQUOUO UUOUN CCE EE CCT OUOUODEGUADUDEGLALEGENDALONEONUGUODOGEGOAONUOGEOUAUOOOCuOeOUeOt DTT UVUAEOLULEUUUOULUEUOGOUUGROUONOLUEGLEGUOOUEOUOLOUEUOLOUOOOUUUORGOGUOUUUCUUOUL SAFE OF ROINES AND STUDENT, PRINTS TORS REAGENT TES U6 (04 eck ie OA CEES 27 ER ER PAR ee eRe Foe ROBERTA DUNLAP VEC OON OE CON eee ne ee eee oe ee MIRIAM LEAVITT PASSOCLULERLIOLLOTS =e BETSY SHAW PRUETTE, ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER AND ELIZABETH CARTER TEE CTS Cocks OAL ONL ae attest ER OP Tose tO LIS ee. ee, ELIZABETH LEGRAND STROLLS SL OLLOT S-So keane, Bening e nO We ee eae ee JOE LILES AND MARTHA ELLER CIDE EOLLOTS tee Moe Aiea ies een MARGARET HAMAKER AND JOHNSIE MAE Hyatt POC URE OCU O Vin tea See eetegt eee 2 sent aet boas ase aos eR kA nc Pn Sa cnc NORMA TAYLOR FAN god ONG HMA Te Oe ee ME Rak Se aD Ba REA 1 JAMES EDWARDS AND C. B. PRESLER BUsstieSsaVl CIUG Ci ace eee ete A ae SE Re PE BILL McKINNON EASES COE TUG S ee orc a wage Rata etn Buck BURNS AND EFFIE ALLEN CGR CTL CLOT IVE OTE LY CF eres et fe a a REL see wae ch See Ge ae ORE ene ae DAVID BLALOCK Tay 1S LS ole ie Ie Fe eM ocr eee eae COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Reporters... aes CARLENE McRoy, MARGIE WINFREE, JOSIE LAWSON, ELIZABETH EDWARDS, ELIZABETH HANNA, RACHEL TEAL ASIII HNP URI Male a2 Pe ORR ree ere POs cf orke Bee eee orc reac cre oe HAPPY RICHARDSON Joke Hditor MARGUERITE CAPEL ADTs C1 ae ee ee A 2) I TOS eee a se ey ee eateenen Miss MartHa AUSTIN A TTA MMMM TT Si i i oo). Page Twenty-four THE 1936 RoINEs TITEL. THM President Vice-President Secretary and Adviser TL JAMES EDWARDS ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER WoocpROW CALIGAN HAL ATKINSON JULIA STANBACK HERMINE CARAWAY MARION CRAIG. Treasurer Seana mee ries ee wlan ee a0 Oncinwin sain oem saa sa slo sen =a WO wae eee JIMMIE MARTIN Bit MCKINNON CIVIZENSHIP CUP Presented to WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL By THE CLASS oF 1925 Awarded on Four Ideals of Scholarship Extra-Curricular Activities Attitude Toward Teachers and Fellow Students Won by MARVIN MURRAY BETSY SHAW PRUETTE AE a 1931 eee tear pipet 1925 BOYCE COVINGTON cee ne dR RAS. of 1926 HERMINE CARAWAY Sree ee ee in ee alg 1927 MARION, CRAIC ee pe Amaee One 1928 SUSANNAH THOMAS i Pan ae eS I eee 1929 HELEN S. RICHARDSON AND ER Te OR Ne ee a ee 1930 JAMES EDWARDS RICHARDSON SCHOLARSHIP CUP HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT 1933 1934 ROBERTA DUNLAP CIVITAN CITIZENSHIP MEDAL The Civitan Citizenship Medal is presented to the Senior for his or her citizenship qualities during the four years in high school. Won by MARION CRAIG Evie orn TOT TUTTO cTUUTTOOTTTTTOTUTTUUNU TOTTI | THE 1936 RoINEs Page Twenty-five HUOUCHUEUUOAEUOUUEOGOHOGOONUNOOOOOOUAUOUDOOOITUVOTIT oo TTT Coo ooo ooo oT cc TTT TT TTT i ‘my JIMMIE MARTIN President of Student Council 1935-36 I TUTTOTTUOUATTTTTTTUTTTTTTUTTTTT TT TTT ai TTT SEUDENT COUNCIL UVOVUOHVOUAUTUUOTUTOUTUTUTUOTETUT TTT TTT TTT TTT PLES 69,E CR RE, ON BLO Se eT ae eis ed oe Ted Liceaeey JIMMIE MARTIN Vices Presiden tere a ie ee ee I ede Ae cle Bit McKINNON SeCretarye LP COsiuc) mes ee ee eee ee eee ae _.. ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER i=] CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: | SCOT eee ES ee ee ne ee Ne FRANK COVINGTON ls oD TETO Te ar aN Be pe when a ea gn BS be es JoE MARSHAL LILES | SO DIL OTICOT Cee eee rae eRe a Ce eS a Se EDITH CARTER AND JAMES WATSON E EEL CS NING OR AEE Be A tel Os ye Sng See EMILY BERRY AND BEVERLY ROSE | PA UU Ce ee see ear SR rn a ete RL ce ae ARN ae ach et ce GEORGE B. SNUGGS E =| lB E = iii oo oO oo ooo AoA oo Lomi). } =i Page Twenty-six WAUOUGANDALOGOOOGUUNU TM PHOS CULE Fro Oe Rees ETO EE ED BEVERLY ROSE Viee=PLeSid ent orgs are ok | Sa ee ee Re HARVEY LEAVITT ISCCTELOTY= LLCS 11: Cae ema a eek ee ne) nae een ne ARMANTINE DUNLAP Adviser: Ze ieee Vt a SS a ale | RU ay hee etey ie 2 nine nen Miss Lou Pirts ALVA BEACHUM WILLLAM BROWER ARMANTINE DUNLAP NANCY GATHINGS BILLy HIGHTOWER ELTON HUNSUCKER HARVEY LEAVITT ISABELLA NIVEN BEVERLY ROSE JOHN LAMPLEY MARTHA E)DDINGS JENNINGS TEAL MELBA GATEWOOD : ! : | Rey oy c : hy LATINSGEUBl=—sS0 GUS N i | Tgp Motto: “Carpe Diem” CoLorSs—Roman Purple (red) and Gold. OFFICERS Consitls 2ot2 8 80 cee ae Sree Cee ROWLAND PRUETTE AND WALTER MANGUM : Gosigors eee ECG ee ee ee, eet PHILLIP GARRIS AND Boppy HUNTLEY : Tot Cun Ses e ee ese OE oe en Ee BEVERLY ROSE AND EDITH REDFERN (QU. Me SLOTS Atte wage heme 7 ee, RG a epee MELBA GATEWOOD AND JOHN MARTIN COOKE DAL US CV Ni eae re et eT gh Cre ek em Miss FRANCES STANSELL MEMBERS JOHN MARTIN COOKE JOHN LAMPLEY LOUISE HUNTLEY MELBA GATEWOOD HARVEY LEAVITT EpirH REDFERN PHILLIP GARRIS WALTER MANGUM CORNEILLE CARAWAY FAY GRIFFIN ROBERT PRESLER NANCY GATHINGS Boppy HUNTLEY ROWLAND PRUETTE Mary EvELYN Morris E ELTON HUNSUCKER BEVERLY ROSE ANNIE LEE EDDINGS : ISABELLA NIVEN lE MATHEMATICS CLUB : : El E THE 1936 RoINEs Page Twenty-seven To TO TTT TOT WAVNEUOQATONUUOULUOUGRUCUOUOUOLUUULOUUEORELGEOUOODOOOUUCGGOECGOOOGOGGAAbOREEGGGeCOOOUOUOOTUUUUALE TMT LU Ye. DEBATING TEAM QUERY: Resolved, that the several states should adopt a system of socialized medicine. IEE (MCKINNON 2 pea eee es, oe iret. A firmative SAV IDR BUALOCK So etre 8 2s eee ee i a eS Second Affirmative DBINUN TN GSR BAL Set ee at rt mere eA. shoot, ONE Tae eee nee First Negative DOME NDARSH ALT SIGIL ES ce05e ee tee ec VEE: Be Tee ee Second Negative MTSSRIVLARTHAGA USTIN. Sconce nls ee ae 5 ee ee ee eee Adviser DRAMATIC CLUB DAN OW er ee Ae ATA al ee EV Ee OIF gs ee ee President ROBERTMLARLMUENDER WOOD sete en ee ee ee eee Vice-President AGNES MEL ILDRET Hi seen econ er ca a Se MO ae Secretary and Treasure r Miss CORINNER ONE Gee ee i ee ee Ae i te ee ee Adviser MEMBERS : ANN HILL EDWARD GULLEDGE CAROLINE CHILDS May Rose GATHINGS MARION ROGERS LOUISE MITCHELL HERBERT HELMS MARARUTH ALLEN JULIA ANN BEVERLY JACK COVINGTON CARLENE McRoy SYLBIA THOMPSON HELEN WALTERS MARGARET HAMAKER Mary BLACKWELDER LOUISE WATSON FRANCES GRAY ROSALIND REDFERN ELIZABETH HANNA NorRMA TAYLOR JANE LOWE PAULINE MEEKS JOHNSIE MAE HYATT ROBERT EARL UNDERWOOD WELLS Ross LAURA BROWER AGNES HILDRETH JOHN INGRAM JENNINGS TEAL WVANEUCUEUGUOUUUOUUGOUOGEEEROUUOUCOROGUOUUCOOOOOAOUECCEOOOUOUUOELUOLUUUEH Page Twenty-eight THE 1936 RoiNeEs TM ii MT oT Do NUGGUUOUGOOLGGOOAOOUOLOGEOUGGEOOGOUOIDuOuGqONvGGO TTT amas ii oT MUTT TNTCTTTTTT VOUTUCTOUTTEEUUCCUUCeUUUSUOUCUVUHUOOOOUOTOSUTUCOOUOUOVOTOUIUOSUOUUUUOUUUEUUUUCUUOLTOOETOOTOOUGUATOTOTT VATU TTT TOUT TTT TTT le] 1B] | | LIBRARY CLUB | Presid entcgse c6 2 Se ee et ae a ee ELIZABETH LEGRAND E Vice-President..ccji) cas iene ascent Oe ole eae Ame CORNEILLE CARAWAY : i Secretary-Ty COsurey cn Aa ciee si eee eee ioe ee HAZEL KIKER : le! Advis ere ® Lc Pie te Se ee et ee A Miss LOUISE BENNETT | MEMBERS Z| JAMES EDWARDS i Mazi ATKINSON CHRISTINE HUNNICUTT JoE M. LILES 5 lel FRANCIS BOYLIN HELEN WALTERS JIMMIE MARTIN iE lt MARGUERITE CAPEL BoBBIE HUNTLEY LouIsE MITCHELL ' i CORNEILLE CARAWAY HAZEL KIKER WALTER MANGUM E| | EDNA EDWARDS ELIZABETH LEGRAND MILDRED WINFREE iB lE| iB IE| ig | = i IE | A-Z, CLUB : : BOU® HARDISON - 2: 526o8 £5 Seino nce, ede mee 2 os we ok ee ee President E E| FLORA®A NN BROCK 25 2 ae ee ee ee eee Vice-President : l BIARY SIELEN VICHARL.. pees: 0) eee nk eee eer panes Secretary and Treasurer EB! E YIRGUNTAS DUNLAP. sitieah i eee oe eh et ed Chairman of Program Committee : AN NESLEAK WYATT AND SPATS: cl EAL. ee eee ene ee ee Program Committee MISS =CORINNE “J ONES.p280 28 ee ie et Adviser MEMBERS ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON EDNA GILMORE LORENA BRANDENBURG SADIE BOWMAN Mary Lou CAPEL EURENA BRANDENBURG ELIZABETH STANBACK EpDITH OpoM MARTHA EDDINGS JOSEPHINE JONES mt os b THE 19 %6 RoINEs Page Twenty-nine TL TT TM mr Tm To TTT = =a 7) TTT ; UGUTUT ETOH HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MARARUTH ALLEN CAROLINE CHILDS MILpRED HAIRE MARION ROGERS EDNA EDWARDS RACHAEL MARSH ALLEN, MARARUTH CoLEY, ELIZABETH CHILDS, CAROLINE CURLEE, CORA ‘DiaGs, SUSIE EDWARDS, EDNA EppDINGS, NANNIE LEE HARDISON, ANN 1936 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS HazEL K1kER—C Kef THOMAS ENA GANDY JOE LILES I Ce aie ness TTT TT TT RNa NTT SOCIAL COMMITTEE CAROLINE CHILDS PROGRAM COMMITTEE CARRIE JOHNSON MEMBERS lebooie, dhonnun HILL, GERTRUDE HUNTLEY, MABEL HAIRE, MILDRED HELMS, CLARA HUNICUTT, CHRISTINE JOHNSON, CARRIE MILpRED WINFREE ANN HARDISON JENNINGS TEAL JULIA HILL CT eo EET HULOGUOGAUGAEOUUEDEGOUEGUATINL VIRGINIA TREXLER Myres, AUGUSTA Morris, ANN MarsH, RACHAEL RoGers, MARION SMITH, EMMA SAUNDERS, MYRTLE TREXLER, VIRGINIA TURNER, VIRGINIA ROWLAND PRUETTE, JR. EMILY BERRY BEVERLY ROSE as ss) Page Thirty THE 1936 RoINEs Grmmmmmmmmm ToT i Mii TT co NTU a TT HAUAUOUEDOLOUUUHVGUCUUUCUCUULICALGLUTDADULUTURUEREGAUTARGGUOUOOUCGOUNODROGLOGUOUDOUSOCOCOEOGNSTOUGUGUANOQAGSONCCONOUUANNNUGH FRENCH CLUB The Membership of this club is made up of the members of the Second-Year French Class. Adviser......... Pah Mrs. S. H. EDMUNDS LOUISE MITCHELL JOSIE LAWSON HENRY HUNTLEY FRANK COVINGTON WILLIAM THOMPSON ELIZABETH CARTER HELEN S. RICHARDSON MARGIE WINFREE JIMMIE MARTIN BETSY SHAW PRUETTE ELIZABETH LEGRAND RuTH ROLLINS MIRIAM LEAVITT ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER JAMES EDWARDS ROBERTA DUNLAP � WasGlUB This Club is made up of the members of our student body who FRANK PRUETTE O. K. COLSON JACK GRIFFIN WILLIAM THOMPSON CHARLES HILDRETH Bruce HUNTLEY STOKES MANSHIP CLAYTON GADDY a wit have won letters in athletics. Rospert McDONALD WILLIAM MAy NOAH BENTON RoBeRT HouGH DAviIp BATTEN RONE LOWE JOHN CRAWFORD JAMES BALLARD JOE V. CAPEL WILLIAM Harry OpoM RutH TAYLOR ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER CAROLINE CHILDS AGNES HILDRETH EMMA LEE BALLARD MARGARET Eva TAYLOR ROBERTA DUNLAP SYLBIA THOMPSON MARARUTH ALLEN CORNELIA STANBACK JOSIE LAWSON BIpDIE WHISNANT HAZEL KIKER THE 1936 RoINEs Page Thirty-one TO HUAHUQUNGAOGUOGUUQEOGUODUNSUESSIOOOOUODOOUOGUOGUOGUOGNNGNN TOM TOT TS COACH CADDELL CoACH SNUGGS WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD 1935-'36 Front row, left to right: H. Benton, C. Gaddy, Colson, Griffin, Ballard. Second row: N. Benton, May (Capt.), Batten, Thompson, Manship, Huntley, Underwood. Third row: Chennis, McDonald, E. Gaddy, Hough, Crawford, McKinnon, Manager Pruette. Page Thirty-two THE 1936 RoINEs {Gi Ti OT TY Oi TTT} j t xe ia. =i = set ee i’ to eae on hy uN To GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM : Front row: M. Taylor,Whisnant, Ballard, Hightower. Second row: Coach Snuggs, Thompson, R. Taylor (Capt.), Dunlap, Hildreth. aan MMMM TTT TTT it UCT ill MTT BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Benton, Faulkner, Colson, Beachum, Captain McDonald. Back row, left to right: E. Gaddy, Manship, C. Gaddy, Huntley, Mgr. “Lawyer” Pruette. Ua TTC TTT TTT UTUUUUUTUENOCOUUUUTUCUUUUOTOGGUUUEUUUUEUOWOCUECEUUUEUTTE UU WOAUOTAAENOTEOUOUUUEGAUEOOVGUOLEGUOLUOOUUOAEAUOUEUIEUL HONUALUAUEUUDUUUAUULAGGUAOOGUGDUCAUDOCONDUGOTOCENAOOOOUUOOOUEOOOUUEOGOUOUOUUOUOUUL OTT TT THE 1936 Roines it OEE UUUTUUUUUESUOUEGUNEOAAHOUUOTOOAUOOOUOEOUUCUOOOUUEOOTOOOUUUOUUUgHUUHTOUTATUNAT a SSS EET ——— SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Prettiest girl—RUTH TAYLOR Best looking boy—O. K. COLSON Most ambitious girl—BrERTA DUNLAP Most ambitious boy—JIMMIE MARTIN Most popular girl—MIRIAM LEAVITT Most popular boy—HENRY LILES ALLEN Most athletic girl—RuTH TAYLOR Most athletic boy—RoBerRT MCDONALD Wittiest girI—EMMA LEE BALLARD Wittiest boy— HENRY LILES ALLEN Most conceited girl—(Tied) BERTA DUNLAP AND ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER Most conceited boy—HENRY LILES ALLEN Best dressed girl—ELIZABETH CARTER Best dressed boy—O. K. COLSON Biggest eater (girl)—-RACHEL TEAL Biggest eater (boy)—(Tied) JACK GRIFFIN Jor V. CAPEL, HENRY ALLEN AND O. K. COLSON Biggest flapper—RACHEL TEAL Biggest shiek—JoE V. CAPEL Laziest girl—RACHEL TEAL Laziest boy—BILL MAy Most talented girl—Jost LAWSON Most talented boy—JAMES EDWARDS Most studious girl—Hapry RICHARDSON Most studious boy—JIMMIE MARTIN Man hater—LouIsE MITCHELL Woman hater—JIMMIE MARTIN Best dancer (girl) —RACHEL TEAL Best dancer (boy)—JAMES BALLARD Most Si.rce.e (girl)—ELIZABETH LEGRAND Most sincere (boy)—(Tied) JIMMIE MARTIN AND HENRY HUNTLEY Friendliest (girl)—RACHEL TEAL Friendliest (boy)—FRANKLIN COVINGTON Best all round girl--(Tied) Mirtam LEa- viTT, Happy RICHARDSON, AND BETSY S. PRUETTE Best all round boy—Rosert MCDONALD Biggest brag (girl) —ELIzABETH CARTER Biggest brag (boy)—RIsDEN LYON Most sarcastic (girl)—Brrta DUNLAP Most sarcastic (boy)—RISDEN LYON S.nartest (girl)—BrErTA DUNLAP Smartest (boy)—JIMMIE MARTIN Most indifferent (girl)—E.izaBetH HIGH- TOWER. Most indifferent (boy)—RIsDEN LYON Most original (girl) —EMMa LEE BALLARD Most original (boy) —Hernry LILES ALLEN Most dependable (girl)—Brtsy SHAW PRUETTE Most dependable (boy)—JIMMIE MARTIN Most bashful girl—-KATHERINE TREXLER Most bashful boy—JIMMIE MARTIN Most influential girl—Brerta DUNLAP Most influential boy—HeENryY LILES ALLEN Cutest girl—BippIie WHISNANT Cutest boy—FRANK COVINGTON Grouchiest girI—LouISE MITCHELL Grouchiest boy—RISDEN LYON Quietest girl--KATHERINE TREXLER Quietest boy—JIMMIE MARTIN Most dignified girl—ELizaABETH HIGHTOWER Most dignified boy—JIMMIE MARTIN Biggest talker (girl)—M1r1AM LEAVITT Biggest talker (boy)—-HrENry L. ALLEN Best sport (girl)—RACHEL TEAL Best sport (boy)—RoBert McDONALD Neatest (girl)—MARGIE WINFREE Neatest (boy)—JIMMIE MARTIN dnaenanncunt nt Page Thirty-four THE 1936 RoINEs I HONUSANONGGUOQUNQDOOQUOAGUONNUOOGUUOUOOUOUGUUNOGE I ATTTNATHUTTTT TTT += iio oo coo Class History CHAPTER I Eleven years ago a group of frightened youngsters, accompanied by their loving par- ents, crossed the threshold of their education. Miss Mary Plunkett and Mrs. Joe Liles led them with patience and care on to the first step of the stairway of learning. Some of us remember vividly the corners of those rooms in which we were forced to stand. Miss Mabelle Nall, Miss Dorothy Fetzer, and Miss Elizabeth Webb led us on to the second step, and from this second step we viewed eagerly the heights which we hoped to attain. Those of us who were able to make the grade were led on by Mrz. Elinor Gray and Miss Julia Cameron. Miss Nannie Gulledge and Miss Ethel Johnson led us on to the fourth step. We were proud then, becauve we were big enough to leave the old building. That old building will always occupy a prominent place in our memories. CHAPTER II Junior High! Little did we know as we ascended to the fifth step and to the new building what all would happen before we reached our goal of graduation. We were led up this step by Miss; Kate Leak and Miss Ann LeSturgeon. On to the sixth step we went, led by Miss Pauline Pinkston, Miss Lois Parker, Miss Lillian Cunningham, and Mr. Mac. H. Johnson. Miss Pinkston. Miss Cun- ningham, Mi-s Edith Kimsey, and Mr. John- son led us on acro3s the seventh step. On this step Mr. F. R. Richardson became our new superintendent. Our class had the honor of being the first class to hold Junior High Graduation exercises. I doubt if we shall ever be as thrilled as we were on the night that we received our diploma:. CHAPTER III Now the stenvs became more difficult, but we did not mind because we had reached high school. On the eighth step we had many different things to attract our _ interests. Clubs, athletics. foreign languages, and other erown-up activities were met up with. We became cuite modern and insisted that our Book Club be called the ‘“‘Hot-Cha Club’. On this step we had a different teacher for each subject and those who led us across this sted were: Mrs. Herbert Dockery, Miss Minnie Hollowell. Miss Alice Fitch, Miss Frances James, Miss Dora Little, Mrs. Harry Coving- ton, and Mr. M. D. Caddell. The marshals on this step were Roberta Dunlap and Happy Richardson. One would have hardly recog- nized the group on the eighth step as being the same group which entered the first grade seven years before. As we left the eighth step our members from over at the Wade Mill failed to go on with us, because they changed and went on to Lilesville. When we reached the ninth step we were very conceited because we were Sophomores in high school—but one really can see a great distance from nine steps. We were led across this step by Miss James, Miss Hollowell, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Dockery, Miss Margaret Stallings, and Mr. Caddell. The marshals on this step were Roberta Dunlap, Happy Richardson, and Elizabeth Hightower. On to the tenth step! That year we had for our home room teacher, Mrs. Sarah H. Edmunds. On that step we had a great deal of excitement—probably the outstanding thing being the Junior-Senior Banauet. Another interesting thing we met up with was the Junior Play, “The Ghost Story’. Our three new teachers were Miss Elizabeth Redwine, Miss Frances Stansell, and Miss Sarah Trotti. The marshals were Roberta Dunlap, Happy Richardson, Elizabeth Hightower, and James Edwards. By the time we had gone across this step we began to realize that we might finish high school sometime. And then we came to the eleventh step. We climbed to the eleventh step very light- heartedly, but it is with heavy hearts that we cross over this step. This, our last year, has in many ways been our best year. We have enjoyed it all, even the bad part. At the beginning of this year, Miss Hallie Mc- Nair was our home room teacher, but after two weeks she left and Miss Martha Austin came and she has led us on to the last. Our other new teachers this year are: Miss Co- rinne Jones, Miss Lou Pitts, Miss Louise Ben- nett, Mi s Margaret Abbitt, Mrs. F. A. Hunt- ley, and Mr. George Snuggs. Our superin- tendent resigned and Mr. Caddell, who was formerly our principal, became our new superintendent. The Juniors entertained us at a very enjoyable Junior-Senior Ban 4uet. Our financial triumph was a second edition of THE ROINES. Now that we have reached the summit of this stairway, we are able to see in the dis- tance broader horizons than we had ever dreamed of. Ahead we see higher stairs. May we all, with strength of purpoe and charac- ter, reach the top of any stairway which we may attempt to mount. May we never forget the ideals and principles that have been in- stilled in us while attending the Wadesboro School. BETSY SHAW PRUETTEH, Historian. TT ONVGNUANOQNGUNUONEDEOANQUQOOOQOQOQOQOOEOOOOOOOU CHU D) THE 1936 RoINEs TTT CLASS POEM WHEN THE SCHOOL’s Last LEsson Is COMPLETED (Apologies to Kipling) JAMES EDWARDS When the School’s last lesson is completed and The Class’s knowledge is tried, When the brightest pupil has been graduated, and All the lazy have stepped aside, We shal l rest, and faith, we shall need it— We shall rest for a second or two, Till the wonderful thought of Money Shall set us to work anew. And some that are gone shall be happy: They shall sit in a theater chair, They shall dream of the wonderful schooldays With their comrades when there. Some shall find real jobs to work on With the sounding of life’s call; Some shall make life’s journey alone And never be tired at all. And only the world shall praise us and Only the world shall blame; And everyone shall work for money and Everyone shall work for fame. But each in his separate calling Whether here or in a land afar Shall remember the dear old schooldays And things as they were and are. CLASS SONG MIRIAM LEAVITT To the tune of: “‘After All I’ve Been To You” We can’t believe that every thing is over, We can’t believe that we are really through, We’re saying goodby, Our ending is nigh, Yow ll never know how we'll miss you. We worked so hard, and now that school is over We’ve come tonight to get our just reward, And after the end Let’s all still be friends Passing down life’s road so hard. Even tho’ at times we were discouraged, In the struggle you led the way, And all the while a voice inside us Convinced us we’d win, someday. We can’t believe that everything is over, We can’t believe that we are really through, We’re saying goodby, Our ending is nigh, So farewell to dear old Wadesboro High. Page Thirty-five OGNAUAUDUOUODENUUOUUGUOULOL TMM PARSON’S DRUG STORE STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS Seniors and Underclassmen We Solicit Your Business — School Supplies, Fountain Pens, and Gifts for Graduates — EATMOR PARSON’S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM THE REXALL STORE Marsh-Jones Hardware B. C. Moore Sons Company Light and Heavy Hardware “BUY FROM MOORE Headquarters for Paints and AND SAVE MORE” Enamels for All Purposes A First Class Hardware Store! “The Bank of Friendly Service” Is the name given to us by many of our depositors. Each member of our banking family feels his individual responsi- bility in keeping up this enviable reputation. THAT FOLKS LIKE TO DEAL WITH A FRIENDLY BANK IS SHOWN BY THE NUMBER OF DEPOSITORS THAT USE THIS BANK YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED The Bank of Wadesboro Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WADESBORO, N. C. L. D. ROBINSON, President CHAS. I. ALLEN, Vice-President ADAM LOCKHART, Cashier T. P. CARAWAY, Asst. Cashier m7 THE 1936 RolINEs Page Thirty-seven QEUBLGLELELEUAL JOURLOEELOOUCETOUOEEUUTE TUM il ICUS UTUUUTVUOTOT ASOT UTE @ @ Student Suits Our It Pays Use the Best Specialt P Four Square Brand Fertilizers A Home Product — Made by Anson County Labor On and off the ome campus our suits— Wadesboro Fertilizer Go: are unmistakably ii, Wadesboro, N. C. the clothes of : youth. In pattern, | “ 4 styling, and the Seay, — © ‘ way they are put together they de- serve a_scholar- ship for excel- lence. Belk’s Dept. Store Wadesboro’s Largest Department rot Store H. B. Allen Co. Shoes For the Whole Family SS Wadesboro Dry Cleaners — Always Dependable — Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 221 Zs STANBACK-GRAY HARDWARE Phone 181 Henry Liles: sleep.” Margie had a lamb Given to her to keep. It followed her around until It died from lack of sleep. Henry H.: ‘Where is Franklin to- day?” Do-Di: ed.” “T sneezed and he disappear- Berta: friend?” Miriam: ‘I met him in a revolving door in Raleigh and we have been go- ing around together ever since.” “Where did you get the boy Mr. Teal account book): chel?”’ Rachel: ‘That’s my drug store bill.” Mr. Teal: ‘Well, don’t you buy any more drug stores.” (looking through Rachel’s “And what is this, Ra- Mother: words.”’ ORK: Mother: any more.” “Sonny, don’t use such bad “Shakespeare uses them.” Joe V.: ‘“Let’s cut classes and go to the show.” “Can’t, I need the “Well, don’t play with him Page Thirty-eight ney rare TTT TUT TTT TT TUTTO UT OUOU UU UUHUUUUUAUeOOTTTTTTTTTT TT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT if ' , THE 1936 RoINEs ll Mii OT CCT cep TOPa@ WARY “Famous for Famous Foods” — Phone 208 and We Will Not Make You Wait — BOTTOM PRICES Se Bernard Moore John C. Jones Funeral Director — Ambulance Distinctive Apparel for Women Service Phone! 149° -—— Wadesboro, N.C: L. G. Atkinson Real Estate and Insurance SURETY BONDS Wadesboro, N. C. Best Wishes to the Seniors [cro meres Tarleton-Lineberry Quality Groceries Phone 280 Wadesboro, N. C. To Each Senior Our Best Wishes Ingram-Gathings Company Furniture and Home Furnishings W ADESBORO, N. C. TMT Te ANUUNGGRNOLAUOUOOURGNOOAUNOOGUUUEOOECUUENENEOUAOOOONOUCOVOUUUOLORVOSUONOOHUELUEGLOLECOUOUECOUOTUEELUUUYLDNU0U Dy TM TTT uN wnt THE 1936 RolINEs MMM {IMM ® Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Anson Building and Loan Association WADESBORO, N. C. © Best Wishes to the Seniors Visit our store more often... whether you buy or not makes ’ no difference ... we like your Elizabeth Coward poroaiye Jewelry Shoppe ’ Phone 310 — Wadesboro, N. C. Rose’s 5¢ 10c Store oS e Compliments of Wadesboro Bar W.L. Marshall, Jr. Robinson, Caudle Pruette Barrington T. Hill W. T. Rose B. M. Covington F. E. Thomas George Childs Taylor Thomas Sponsored by JOE M. LILES ons zsh nine Page Forty THE 1936 RoiNEs TM UUADUUCUNGUOGUGUODOGNOTOUNOUOOIUD AAUGUQOCAUGHUUCGUGHEOUONOGGUUOUOGROGEGUGUOGOQEOUODUOLODNOUOGIN ANSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. “Insurance Headquarters” WADESBORO, N. C. @) 6 SS ee To the Graduates We Say .... Hetil wearats Congratulations and the Best Ambulantemecance of Luck for the Future It Costs No More to Have the Best Allen Foral Gardens PHONE 88 Blalock Motor Sales Co. AUTHORIZED We, the dealers in that Good Gulf , products, are delighted to have the SALES ( Arty SERVICE pleasure of extending to each Senior our sincere good wishes, and wish for each Proved by the Past — Improved the largest measure of succe:s and hap- For the Future piness. W ADESBORO, N. C. Remember all Gulf dealers are anxious to render you the best of service and in a most courteous and appreciative © manner, Congratulations Wadesboro Service Station Press Printing Gor Inc Porter’s Service Station Wadesboro Motor Co. vprpetee then NEI Dixie Service Station ANYTHING IN PRINTING J. F. ALLEN, Dist. THE 1936 RoINEs Page Forty-one i MO QUUAUUUDUUUUSUAUNOACUOUONUUCUUCAUELAUGCOUOOUROLUOUUCUULGGOUEGAUOGUOUGULUOAUE TTT Mm CAROLINA ICE FUEL CO. BESITMOUALITY ICE Dependable Service — Phone 52 See Our New Air Condition Econom — icer Refrigerator by Ranney — Something New in Ice Refrigeration — Wade Clothing Co. Watches, Rings, Jewelry and Other Cri pls l ab as tas A Young Men’s Store for Young Men eo Cea A. C. Allen, Jeweler Fine Repairing a Specialty “First With New Stvles”’ To The Seniors The Pee Dee Oil Co. Shell Products Here’s to our schoolmates departing! Here’s to our friends leaving us To find new fields of knowledge, Of wisdom, of love, and of trust. We Wish for the Seniors a Brilliant and Happy Future © Here’s to our future townsmen! Here’s to our employers to be, Who will make of this city a new one And gain faith and loyalty. Mrs. Edmunds: ‘What happened on A pYily ban 1879224 Happy: “Armistice was signed—No, Here’s to the brothers and sisters I know better than that.” Who are climbing the Ladder of Life Mrs. Edmunds: ‘Well, when was it To gain new laurels of bravery, signed ?”’ And happiness instead of strife! Happy: ‘July the fourth.” , JUNIOR NORMA V. TAYLOR. Joe V.: “I was out with a profes- sional mind reader last night.” Henry Liles: ‘How did she enjoy her holiday?” Page Forti-two ey +936 ROINES T FLT TTT TUNED TUUUATTHTATATUTTTTATTEGTTNTTTAN TNT Meredith College RALEIGH, N. C. A College for Young Women Courses offered in Arts and Sciences, in Music, in Art, leading to the B. A. or the B.S. degree. — Accepted as Standard By — | 1. The Southern Association of Colleges Prepares for life, for vocation, or for F| and Secondary Schools. further study. ENE 2. The American Association of Uni- College life wholesome. EVE | versity Women. cers 5 | Re Dormitories fireproof and comfortable. E 8. The Association of American Uni- Charges reasonable. le versities. He For catalogue or further information ale | —— write —— : | CHAS. E. BREWER, President | BE Ss : it The Ladder of | i Li Success =H | : i | Is Seldom Climbed Without a a | . .. Bank Account lg: | oe Open An Account With Us Today |) || It Will Help You In Many Ways El : | oe | | We Solicit the Business of the Seniors | |The First National Bank : Meniber of ‘the Federal Deposit : ©. “dnsuranée Corporation [ Member” “Federal ‘ Reserve System : | ae _ WADESBORO, NSC. : : | W. Te Sines cn Preven: E| = | THos. A. MARSHALL, Vice-Pres. E| = | Gro. K. Craic, Cashier EI A, G. Honers, Asst. Cashier El Ie . C. WEBB, Teller iE | eee Our Janitor — Sam Liles : : C_-G cS © THE 1936 RolINEs TT i Ap TOE TTA TMM TILL The Following Facts Commend and Invite You to Elon College Ideally Located ...Splendidly Equipped ... Educationally Thorough ... Scholastically High ... Athletically Excelling . . . Socially Commend- able... Morally Inspiring ... Religiously Sound ... Vocationally Guid- ed... Highly Recommended... Nationally Recognized ... Fully Ap- proved ... Officially Accredited ... Economically Desirable. Professional training for business teachers, and religious workers a specialty. Thorough foundational work for other professions. LEON EDGAR SMITH, President ELON COLLEGE, N. C. iii HUEDTGCHTATTUOUATOOUTGVOEOUEVUOTOTEVOOUGLOSGOOUOUTQOOLEOOUUUNEUCQUQLEOOOUECAQDLOGTOEROGOUEEODLUOOULUNOOUEOEDUUOE Wifhomean a ee . =| . ae F. � ’ yi 7 af ey ’ ‘ ‘ oe ‘ oa = = ‘ r ' + ¥ ry i ; ‘ ‘ ‘ -_ { - © ’ a =. 2 ’ es 7 t veer Say rem wt “ Pes