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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1937 volume:

wis 4 HI-WAYS 57 Volume 3 PUBLISHED By THE SENIOR CLASS OF WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL W ADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA | TM 0 snnuunanvttt OOUAHUCHEDGATONAAOGUEONOUEUATONOTUGOUENOUEOOUELOUUCUOUHOGUODLGNGGEOOAOOOLONIUL mys) Ti oo ) | le L =I S e TWO 1937 HI-WAYS aN PUUEEUOLLEGUEAGUEUSEOTOGEUUGUOLTTOTOGEOUUUUTOUOGUEEUUUUTOOOONCUUUUUUOGONUCUOUGOOUOOUOUUUUOUUOOOUSOUOSUUOUNOGUUSUUOUUTOQOUEECUUUTOUIU Ti a = =) PRESS PRINTING CO., ALBEMARLE, N: C. IWENSES Ui DiOmerAR=© tah =emiNe ee PORTER'S STUDIO, WADESBORO, N? CG; JOE FILES EDPimORsINeCHilrr BILL MCKINNON, BUSINESS MANAGER he AUUAUUUUGUDeNAEGAENAAeaLONUONUONANNGONUCUOEOTCOTEOTOOGNOntT UVUUERULEUOUNTUUUOETOUGOGAADEUUUOUGUOLULECOOUNEOGOUOGOOONOOOUECUOUULOGOTUCUOUUONOTOTOOUTAUOUATTOUOTTONOTTTNUTINTT UUAUUUUULEUEEANAEDURLOGOGONeAaauAuUNNeueNedoneanaveNnedonacanenenauanennanecausnanaeentvtt LLLELLGELEDGRULEDUGUOUULOCUURUUGLOLLEGUEDUULUUUUUNLUOUUCUUOUUCUEOUUGLOLLELL9) 1937 HI-WAYS Te Foreword HE purpose of the publication of this annual is to pre- serve a record of the pupils, faculty, and activities of this school as they are today. We want a record that will never grow old; pictures of students and teachers as they are on the day when we are graduated. ‘Their faces will grow older but this annual will keep their memories the same. If we succeed in any small way in accomplishing this purpose, we shall feel that we have made a success. ‘There- fore, with pleasure, we, the Seniors of 1937 and the staff of Hi-Ways, present our 1937 HI-WAYS FOUR 1937 HI-WAYS D i $zx Gihrts The Senior Class Creed E, THE Senior Class of Wadesboro High School, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-seven, do believe that a high MMMM TANT TTT MTT HAOGUUUOUUNUONDOOLONUUGGUGOUGEDUGUUONUGOUEOUEONUCOUOGUOUUONUUUAOOUEODEOOUNOEH school education is of the highest importance to an individual and that in order 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 class mates. 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 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 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 our- selves 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. b J = ETTUInTTUCUOTUUTTTTETOHETHETTTTTT it - (Ci im EXTACY 1937 HI-WAYS FIVE Tn TT TUNGUVGUUOUUCGUUGUUETOOTUOTTTTO i i THTTTTTTTTATTTTTNTE THTTTTTUTTTTT ) To im HUCOUTUOUUCUTUOTUUTTUEUOUTOTUUUTTUOUTUTTUTOTTTTUTUTTTTTTUTTTTT W ADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL What peaceful hours I once enjoyed! How sweet their memories still! But they have left an aching void The world can never fill. —Cowper. TVOUOVVOUTIVOCTOTUEVUUEVECOCaOUTUUOOOTOVOUUOUUCOCEUUOU UOTE TUTTO UTUTUTUTUTT Mm Th MIM Mmm ee ‘ Coo X TT TTS. } Ss — ? SIX 1937 HI-WAYS ; DEDICATION WE lovingly dedicate this edition of Hi-W ays to our wise counselor, our thought- ful leader, and our sympathetic friend — MARTHA CORNELIA AUSTIN 1937 HI-WAYS SEVEN TTT UUUUTTUUTUETTNCTUTUUTTTNTTT HUA0Q0U0LGCUUUEUAUUOGUUGGDOGGUOOAOUONDOGDOONNOONOUOOONUAUONUOVONqONOUUOUONTONG UUUADUEUADUGOLOUAEUCGCNONAOUEUUUGAUULGONOHOONONY OHNOUTUCSUTOUOTUUTUTUOUCTTUCTTUUTTATOTTTTTT GOUTOUEUTUTTeATeOUUUOTOUATVOTTUUTUCTTUTUECHTOUUUTTUOTUNTTUOTTTTTVT TD) } h) To The Class of 1937 OR this honor which you have so graciously shown me, I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks. To have been with you daily, to have shared some of UENDEREAUAUEALEDEUEGUOUEOLOLEOEGANOOOHOEOUNOOODOGOOEOUUOH ULUTEVELURUUUUUUUEEGENOEUODUUCLENEGEEELLUEOOOLORORUULULOLOBEGOUOOUOLOSUEOU0U0UUCUTTOUONEUUUOUUONVOUUUOUOCUOOVOOUNOUUUUUOUONEGCEOCOOUOUOTOCUCUCUTUTOOQOEEUTOCU ALUDEDEADGDEAERDUOUGUELUOLOLEOUOAOOGEONOOOONOOUDODEONOTOUEOEODOAID ruil your joys and sorrows, and to have helped you somewhat in smoothing out some rough places have been for me a great pleasure. I hope that I have been able to do something to help each of you live a richer, fuller, and more useful life. For each member of this class, I wish a long, happy, and prosperous lifetime. May your memories of a happy past and your anticipations of a joyous future be with you as long as life shall last. —MAarTHA CorRNELIA AUSTIN. CTT HQULILAQUEGUGULOGDGGUODUODDEDEUOGENGAOUSDSGOODUUOGOGNODOGNBOUEOUNODEQOEVOUNOOUOOUOO UNOUSOONDDU: COTAGUGUUSUUGTOGAOUTOGOUOUOOOUOUUOTOOOOOUUOUOOOAUUOTOOEEUEUTOOEUGTEUUTOOUGOOTOUOORAUOOOLOOUOTTOTUOUT CLC COCO CE nm Mm CCOUUUUUUUUUUAUUNALAUOUUUUUUUN ANAT TANAONAOARANREEREGRSELGELERLEEUEELLREEULCOROLLOLUUOOCUUUUUUUUUDULLUUUENUeELEeeeeeeeEUeLeStLCUELELUUL ) ALT my.) Re 1937 HI-WAYS WUUOUUOGONGUOOUOEUONL I TD A iii CCC 77 TT aT HAUUONDCGUUAOUELDLOLLOGUEOUGRLEOOUGGEUOLEOUEOLOOUUGAUNGUUEN HOTUATUUTTUCTUUUELUTETUECTUCTECTOUTEA TTT 7 To [ {Gam FAC UIEIayi Desens leeds ghia cade oe ee Superintendent 0s cya, 3 Sebaet ag ue a eee Ae ek sb eee yincipal MarTHA AUSTIN English MrsiTo.V 2 MEVERSoo fee ieee ee a English and History Pig NET. | Latin and Mathematics Ss ee ee edeciia oni! WiCS [OUT 1s ee ee BS f+ 1 oe eee. oe ee ee Mathematics 2A. SHOMAS; |] Rees ee ene ea em Pa lye Science MARGARET ABBIT rane Commercial Subjects FSTELLESBOLESS.— ete ee Home Economics (Cn SSAA TTT TTT TUTTO TTT TTT Sana — ees ) | 1937 HI-WAYS NINE OOOO oO COLORS: Joe LILEs, President NorMA TA YLOR, Secretary Joe LILEs SENIOR? GEASS ORFIEERS Miss MarRTHA AUSTIN, Adviser Motto: Hitch your wagon to a star. Green and White. FLOWER: BEN CoVINGTON, JR. Betsy LILEs SUPERINTENDENT V. W. LEwIs ROBERT BRIGMAN, Vice-President Jack CovINGTON, Treasurer White Rose. oo ooo | = = E a aoe ——— —_—__A) iii TTT) ( TEN 1937 HI-WAYS | ll 1 UNNOAUDUODUODOGNODOGEDEAGOGUGEDUUauOKoauanaGuaouGuOt UNVDUUGUUSGDLA}UCUOUEDCLUCEONEUUUULOULULUILU DOGAQADAUOGOOOOOUUOUOOHOUOGUONOOCOONOGUUCODENONUUUOUOQUORUGNOOQUUCOUOO00OUC0800000U0U000UU000000UL Tm) D IoC ooo ooo iii iii TTT SUT ETT TTT OTTO TTT TTT UT TTT TTT TTT EFFig LAMBETH ALLEN Glee Club--1; Dramatic Club—1; Archery—1; Skat- ing Club—1; Baseball—1; Athletic Club—1; Tennis —1; Interpretative Dancing—1l1; Assistant Librarian —2; Latin Club—2; Winner of Citizenship Cup—3; Assistant Business Manager of Student Prints—3; Quill Club—3, 4; Basketball—1l, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Hi-Ways—3, 4; Business Man- ager of Student Prints—4; Cheer Leader—4; Secre- tary and Treasurer of the Student Council_4; National Honor Society—4; Debating Team—4; Class Historian—4. “There is no one beside thee, no one above thee, Thou standest alone as the nightingale sings.” EMMA LEE BALLARD Junior Glee Club—1, 2; Athletic Club—1, 2; Literary Club—1; Hiking Club—1, 2; Skating Club—Il, 2; Archery Club—1; Tennis Club—1, 2; Home_ Eco- nomics Club—1, 2; Baseball Club—1l, 2; ‘‘W’’ Club— 4; Basketball—l, 4, 5; Manager, Basketball Team—5. “Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society.” RoBERT FRANKLIN BEACHUM Football—3, 4; Basketball—3, 4; Baseball—4; Glee Club—1; Dramatic Club—3; ‘‘W’ Club—4; Current Events Club—1, 2; Athletic Club—3. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Jutia ANNE BEVERLY Home Economics Club—1, 2; Dramatic Club—1, 3; Nature Club—3; Archery Club—1; Glee Club—1; Basketball Club—2. “As some fair female, unadorned and plain, Secure to please while youth confirms her reign.” HaroLp BLANTON BLACKWELDER Athletic Club—2, 3; Football—2, 3, 4; Radio Club— 1; Glee Club—1; Basketball—3; Cooking Club—2. “True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun.” TO UGaunnaaunuaenaU nett TOOT TOT (Ni CAUUULLUUUUUOUUCNONOAUUONGNOCOULAUUUUGAUOGUOUUCOLONOUUUUUUIOTONTTE il il « MUUILHCUOUAEUUUUERENUOLYGUEOUOERUDUUNEESUGUOLEUENOCOUUATOONUTOTOGUUUTOONUUCUTOQUOUNOOOUDOITOQUUUONENUUUTONONECUIOEOUUCOOTECRUUUHONUOUTHOOQUUUUTENOTU SUUGGNALUUOUUNTOUUUGNAYUDUTENUEUOUUOGU AGUCUURNOOUUUEONUQUUUEONONUUUUGNORUUUUONGEyAUUUGNODHvUnUoenUaOUecennnuueeegnvUdtice 1937 HI-WAYS ELEVEN TTL I NUSUDUGNHUCGGUREONOULOOOOLONUOUGGNUONOGOUONOUUGOOUUUUOAUULOUOQCVOGGU0000UN0NG0U000N0000N0G000N000N10000000 Iii og 2) Mary ELvira BLACKWELDER Home Economics Club—1, 2; Tennis—1, 2, 3; Arch- ery—l1; Dramatic Club—2, 3; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2, 3; Hi king Club—2; Skating Club—2; “W’’ Club—4. “Worth, courage, honor; these indeed your sustenance and birthright are.” Davip RICHARDSON DUNLAP BLALOCK Raleigh High School: Class President—1; Science Club—1; Glee Club—1; Music Club—1, 2; Art Club—1, 2; Josephus Daniels Literary Society—2; Band—1l, 2; Orchestra—1; Box- ing—1; Athletic Club—l, 2. Wadesboro High School: Class President—3; Class Testator—4; Quill Club— 3, 4; Debater—3; Athletic Club—3; Football—3, 4; Cireulation Manager of Student Prints—3; Literary Staff of Student Prints—4; Hi-Ways Staff—4; ‘““W”’ Club—4. “He is a friend indeed with all a friend’s virtue shining bright.” iio CTT) FRANCIS PAUL BoyLin, JUNIOR Glee Club—1; Latin Club—2; Library Club—3; Cook- ing Club—1; Current Events Club—1, 2. “Every noble activity makes room for itself.” RoBERT MANNING BRIGMAN Football—1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1l, 2; Student Council —l, 2; Basketball—1, 2; Athletic Club—2, 3; Library Club—3; Latin Club—2; Vice-President of Class—4; “WwW” Club—4; Staff of Student Prints—2; Glee Club—1. , “Of plain, sound sense, life’s current coin is made.” ToC LAURA FRANCES BROWER Archery—1; Baseball—1; Glee Club—1; Interpreta- tive Dancing—1; Home Economics Club—1l, 2; Bas- ketball—1, 2; Hiking Club—1; Dramatic Club—1l, 2. “Humbleness is always grace; always dignity.” MMMM MMM MM TNC) Ze (quo TWELVE 1937 HI-WAYS | Gommmmm BUUUU CAUCE i TI CoLLiE HEARNE BURNS Tennis Club—1, 2; Radio Club—1, 2; Glee Club—2; Cooking Club—2; Quill Club—2, 3. “In every rank, or great or small, Tis industry supports us all.” HaRLEY MELVIN BurRNS Glee Club—1; Citizenship Club—1; Cooking Club—2; Latin Club—2; Athletic Club—2. “Misfortune to have lived not knowing him.” JOHN JENNINGS COVINGTON Class President—1, 2; Dramatic Club—1, 3; Latin Club—2; Class Treasurer—3, 4; Library Club—3; Assistant Librarian—3; Current Events Club—1l, 2; Staff of Student Prints—2; Athletic Club—3; Glee Club—1; Member of Student Council—4; Basketball —2, “In soul sincere; In action faithful; In honor clear.” JOHN JEFFERSON CRAWFORD Class Treasurer—1; Athletic Club—1, 2, 3; Football 1), 2) 3,) 45 Basketball—1) 25) 4 Cooking © lub—2i Glee Club—1; Current Events Club—1; ‘‘W” Club —8, 4. “Tf a man be endowed with a generous mind, this is the best kind of nobility.” JANE McALIsTER DUNLAP Secretary of Class—1; Athletic Club—1; Home Eco- nomics Club—1; Skating Club—1; Basketball—1; Baseball—1; Archery—1; Vice-President, Class—2; President, Latin Club—2; Vice-President of Class—3; President of Student Council—4. “Whatever is popular deserves attention.” TH I OunndnananuaoaNNtND TTT VAUREUTOGEOAONCHOONONINNE TOTO TOT ( “€ HUNAUUGUADNOAGONDOONGNOONOEOOGOODONEONOON 1937 HI-WAYS ATRIEEN Hiveaunenenueanenauaneucuasnauiustan QOGUEUUUOUUOTOOOOUHOOUOGUUOUUOUUUETOLOVOUUOUCUOUEOOOUOUUGTEOCTTTATTVTT TOHTUOTOSHOOATUSUTOCONUTOCTOOOETUCTOUOTUOCUUOUCTUOUTTULTTVCTTTUTTTTTUATTHALTTT MARTHA DERossET ELLER Tennis—1; Baseball—1; Archery—1; Athletic Club— 1; Interpretative Dancing—1l1; Glee Club—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Latin Club—2; Dramatic Club —3; Nature Club—3; Quill Club—3, 4. “Long shall we seek her likeness, long in vain.” CHARLES BRUCE FAULKNER Glee Club—1; Basketball—l1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball—1; Football—1, 2; Athletic Club—1, 2, 3; Cooking Club re Dramatic @lib—2e “For health and constant enjoyment of life, give me a keen and ever present sense of humor.” CLAYTON GADDY 2; Athletic Club—1, 2, 3; Football— UpeeiSs. Ar Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball—l, 2, 3; Baseball Cooking Club—2; Glee Club—2. “Good humor is the health of the soul.” THOMAS ENA GANDY Glee Club—2; Musie Club—1; Home Economies Club —2; Latin Club—2; Quill Club—2 ; Marshal—3; Class Salutatorian—4, “Next to faith in God is faith in labor.” May Rose GATHINGS Glee Club—1, 2; Latin Club—2; Nature Club—3; Dramatic Club—2, 3; Basketball—1; Baseball—1; In- terpretative Dancing—1. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases.” | Mn ———————————————————————— — — aA) GUL OUUUUOUOUAUUUUUUONONGUUUUUCUUOOOUEOOUETUUUUYOOANONO}UUUUNEEGNOLOOOLUUOMUGNGEOUOUUDELUGEREOUULUUGGGECLGLECULLUQERUCUELULOUOEOQOUECOGUAYULOGRLULUALLOQ2O00OLL4200000LLLLEFEL8) � j FOURTEEN 1937 HI-WAYS a H To FRANCES SPOTTSWOOD GRAY Latin Club—2; Glee Club—2; Home Eeccnomics Club —1, 2; Dramatic Club—2, 3; Nature Club—3; Bas- ketball—1; Baseball—1; Interpretative Dancing—1. “She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight.” EDWARD LEE GULLEDGE Lilesville High School—1, 2; Library Club—3, 4; Dramatic Club—3; Athletic Club—3. “If I do vow a friendship, I will perform it to the last article.” MARGARET ELIZABETH HANNA Athletic Club—1; Interpretative Dancing—1; Archery —1; Glee Club—1; Tennis—1; Baseball—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Quill Club—2, 3; Dramatic Club—1, 2; Baseball—1l. “The mildest manner with the bravest mind.” i} AGNES MAE HILDRETH Home Economics Club—1, 2; Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2; Archery—1; Interpretative Dancing —1; Dramatic Club—3; Nature Study Club—3. “Nothing is so strong as gentleness, Nothing so gentle as strength.” Harry GLOVER HopceEs, JUNIOR Football—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball—l1, 2; Baseball—t1, 2, 4; Latin Club—1, 2; Athletic Club—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—1; Current Events Cllub—1. “Good nature is stronger than tomahawks.” | q TTT 1937 HI-WAYS FIFTEEN mo im TT oD TTT EDNA DEANE HouGH MUANUUHUELQEGCUOUAUOEUEUEUEORUGUUOUOUULUOUOOCOCEGNOGERCGODOQOOODUOOOUUUOLEDebUNODOGGuOUOUUUCUOvUeUONTHILNY) ys} Basketball—1, 2; Archery—1; Baseball—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Math Club—2, 3; Interpreta- tive Dancing—1. “Tt is the wise head that makes the still tongue.” RENA BELL HowELu Home Economics Club—1; Citizenship Club—1; Dra- matic Club—3; Archery Club—1. “Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful.” ANSUUUELLGDEEEUOUUCERUUUUUEUUUGUEUUOCERRUUCLUUEUEAUUUUOULREUUUUUUGELELEUUUUUECUUUOUUUUULLEEUUUUCOUOUUUUURREGUUUOUERCUNUUUCGUUUOUGEUUUGCUERUGUOUUCUOEOUUUUUUGGUUUUUUNCLEOLUUUUOEUOULUOUUOCUOTOUOUCEOUOOUUOUUNEOOUOUCCOROQOOOUEUOCENQOUEOEOGUOOUOUERUQOUULEOUOEOOUUECONEQOOOULEGGOOUUOUOGUOOUUOUUGOUOQUUCESOOOUOCUESRUOUOQUUUOUNL FRANKLIN BRoWN HUNTLEY, JUNIOR Member Student Council—1; Latin Club—2; Glee Club—1; Cooking Club—2. “A light heart lives long.” JoHNsIE MAE Hyatt Home Economics Club—1, 2; Interpretative Dancing —1; Archery—1; Athletic Club—1; Basketball—1 ; Baseball—1; Tennis—1; Glee Club—1, 2; Latin Club —2; Dramatic Club—3; Nature Club—3; Quill Club 3. “A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command.” GHnurvnivvansvcucauvs44voaentuvouiuvraveOtUODCUNIQONEROUEUOUUUNLENEECCOUULULOREUQUUCULUOUOUEREEEUUUCGOEGUEEEEUCCLUCELEOCRCULETOLE2CUUOULULUELOGUCOUCULLELUOLULUL uit JOHNNIE CALVIN INGRAM Dramatic Club—1; Baseball—2; Glee Club—1; Cook- ing Club—2; Library Club—3; Dramatic Club—3; Athletic Club—3; Baseball—4. “Handsome is that handsome does.” SIXTEEN 1937 HI-WAYS LUUUUCUAUUGUUUEUGTOAUUEULL EuNIcE ALINE JOHNSON Lilesville High School—1, 2; Dramatic Club—1, 2; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Glee Club—1l, 2. “A mind content both crown and kingdom is.” HazeL Ho.titoway KIKER Secretary of Class—1; Dramatic Club—1; Heme Eco- nomics Club—1, 2; Marshal—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—1; Latin Club—2; Library Club—2, 3; Quill Club—2; Honor Society—3, 4; Basketball—3, 4; Chief Marshal —-3; Valedictorian—4. “IT know no such thing as genius; it is noth- ing but labor and diligence.” JoE MarsHALt LILEs, JUNIOR Glee Club—1; Dramatic Club—1; Baseball—1; Latin Club—2; Athletic Club—2; Library Club—3; Student Council—8 ; Debating Team—3, 4; Quill Club—2, 3, 4; Sports Editor of Student Prints—3, 4; President of Senior Class—4; Editor-in-Chief of Hi-Ways—4; Na- tional Honor Society—4. “Build today, then, strong and sure, with a firm and ample base.” CLIFTON CONRAD LINEBERRY Radio Club—1; Cooking Club—2; Dramatie Club—1; Athletic Club—2; Citizenship Club—1. “He who labors diligently need never despair.” JANE Bowers LowE Home Economics Club—1, 2; Tennis—1, 2; Baseball —1; Glee Club—1, 2; Latin Club—2; Interpretative Dancing—1; Nature Study Club—3; Dramatic Club— 2, 3; President Dramatic Club—3; Basketbali—3, 4; Quill Club—2; Music Club—2; Skating Club—2; ‘“‘W’’ Club—4. : “A beautiful face is a silent recommendation.” wt HODODOOGUOUOOOONDOONOONDONGOROUCOOONUENOUODN HHOQUGUSOEOUOUODOGROUEDOQONNOUOODOUOONONODEDOONONODEOU0N0QU0N000000000000000000000000000DIK0000000000ONON0GN0000001 1937 HI-WAYS SEVENTEEN Moo TM TM) TOT TMT TTT I Rone Patrick Lowe, JUNIOR Football—1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball —1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club—l; “W”’ Club—3, 4; Radio Club—1; Aviation Club—1; Cooking Club—1; Ath- letic Club—1, 2, 3. “Not too serious, not too gay, But altogether a jolly good fellow.” WILLIAM Louis MCKINNON President Home Room—1; Glee Club—1; Junior Dra- matie Club—1; Basketball—l1; Baseball—1l1; Football —2, 3, 4; Marshal—1, 2; Student Council—2; Vice- President Student Council—3; Quill Club—2; Business Manager Student Prints—3; Business Manager Hi- Ways—4; Business Manager Roines—3; Debating Team—2, 3, 4; Class Statistician—4; Athletic Club —2; Honor Society—3, 4; ““W’’ Club—4. “Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds.” BEATRICE CARLENE McRoy Interpretative Dancing—1; Archery—1; Skating Club —1; Baseball—1; Basketball—1, 2; Captain Fresh- man Team—1; Music Club—1; Glee Club—1; Dra- matic Club—1, 3; Athletic Club—1; Latin Club—2; Quill Club—3; Home Economies Club—1; Tennis— 1; Cheer Leader—3 ; “Let us then be what we are and speak what we think.” Henry STOKES MANSHIP, JUNIOR Football—2, 3, 4; Basketball—2, 3, 4; ““W’’ Club—3, 4; Athletic Club—2; Latin Club—2, 3; Class Grum- bler—4; Glee Club—1. “Fortune befriends the bold.” JANIE Kate MaxwELi Morven High School—Vice-President of Class—1; Secretary of Class 2; Baseball—1, 2; Glee Club—1, 2; Wadesboro High School—Baseball—3; Athletic Club —s. “There is no wisdom like frankness.” TTUTTTOTHTUTTOUUUUOTOUTUUTOVOTOOTOUNTOUTVOTOOUOTOUOUUTOUOTOUOTUTUUOUTHOCUTOCCUOOSUOGUOCUUUUCUOOOTOUCUOOUTUOUUOUUUTUULTOUOTUCHOUOOUUTUUTOOUIOUTOSUTUUOUOTUUTUOUOOUUOUUTOOTOOOUUUOUUUOOOOUUUOUUOOUTOUUUOUUEUIOTOUEGTTUTITTUTS) D ys} EIGHTEEN 1937 HI-WAYS AEUUGUGUUGOUUGUOUUUUEOOUOOGGOAUCOUUUONGQUOUONUGCOOUOGEUOUUOOOADUOOUGDUOU it QUUAOUUANAUEGGGHUNOOOUUNOAUUH PAULINE ELIZABETH MEEKsS Basketball—1, 2; Home Ercnomics Club—1, 2; Inter- pretative Dancing—1l; Library Club—38; Dramatic Club—1; Archery Club—1; French Club—1. “Life has no blessing like a prudent friend.” RoBeERT LEE MICHAEL Salemburg High School—l, 2; Football—3, 4; Ath- letic Club—3; Basketball—4; ‘‘W’’ Club—4. “He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates is a free man.” ARTHUR Marvin Murray, JUNIOR Latin Club—2; Library Club—3; Student Prints Staff —2; Glee Club—2; Naticnal I onor Society—3, 4. “Who deserves well needs not another's praise.” RosALIND May REDFEARN Vice-President Home Economics Club—2; Hiking Club—2 ; Skating Club—2; Basketball—1, 2; Tennis— 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—1, 2, 3; Archery—1. “So many virtues joined in her as we can scarce find here and there in history.” WELLS BENNETT Ross Dramatic Club—1; Basketball—1, 2; Baseball—2; Glee Club—1; Library Club—3; Dramatic Club—3. “Thou imp of mirth and joy.” TEEUIOTENOOOOEOOTOTOSOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOECOSEOOOOOOOOOGSOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOTEXOOOTOOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOEEOO COCO A Gi 1937 HI-WAYS NINETEEN QAUUUUUUECELGUGUAUUUOCUECUUONGNOCUCUUOCONOGGOOUUUOUUELOOEREUGUUOUCUUCUOGEOUCGOOUOUOCCUCOCONOOOGUOOUCUOCOUOUUNTT MAVUUTUUIOUUATUTUOAGUOUOTOCTeDUTECUCUMUOCTUUUCGUUOTOUOTOOTOUOOTUOUOOUTOOOTUOUTUOUOUUOUOOUUSOOUTOUUUUUOOUOTUUOUOTUTOCUOUTOOOOOOTOCOOUCOOOOOUTTUOTHOUTNUTTTTTTTTTU TOUT TTNTTTTTTTTTTOD EDNA LouUIsE SCARBOROUGH Home Economies Club—1, 2; Citizenship Club—1; Archery—1; Literary Club—2; Dramatic Club—2. “Signs of nobleness, like stars shine.” NorMA VIRGINIA TAYLOR Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club—l, 2; Secretary, Home Economics Club—2; Dramatic Club —1l, 3; Interpretative Dancing—1; Archery—1; Ten- nis—l1; Skating Club—1; Quill Club—2, 3, 4; Poetry Editor—3 ; Editor-in-Chief, Student Prints—4; Secre- tary of Class—4; Class Poet—4; Staff of Hi-Ways— 4; National Honor Society—4. “Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm.” SyYLBIA LIVINGSTON THOMPSON Skating Club President—2; Home Economics Club— 1, 2; Archery—1; Baseball—1, 2; Dramatic Club—3; Tennis, .2,0,04 7) -0Wis Club —3)) 4.0) Hiking) ©lub—2)s Basketball (class team)—1, 2; Varsity—3, 4; Assist- ant Librarian—4; Interpretative Dancing—1. “Pursues the even tenor of her way.” RoBERT ALEXANDER TREXLER Deep Creek High School—1, 2, 3; Wadesboro High School—4. “One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth.” RoBERT EARL UNDERWOOD, JUNIOR “W ’ Club—4; Athletic Club—2, 3; Football—2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club—1, 3; Vice-President Dramatic Club— 3; Glee Club—1; Cooking Club—2. “Good sense and good humor are never separated.” x TTT TTT TTT TUTTO TOUT TMT AU TUTUT TUT TTTTTT iii oT TTT TTTNTTT TUTTE TUTTO )) TWENTY 1937 HI-WAYS Ss UALLUUDEDUGUUGQUOGUOEUUGUGULOUEOEOOLOOGOOOUOUNOGUOHUOGUOGDOGDOGUNGGUOGNO4OGUOONNOUOOOuOOUG TT UOUONAHUOLGGHUUUUEEUU ENA ELEANOR LOUISE WATSON Basketball—1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club—1, 3; Quill Club —2, 3; Latin Club—2; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Glee Club—1; Archery—1l1; French Club—3; Inter- pretative Dancing—1. “She smiles to drive dull care away.” MILDRED HENRIETTA WINFREE Home Economics Club—2; Latin Club—2; Quill Club —2; Library Club—3; Marshal—3. “Her duties well performed, Her days well spent.” 1937 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS ANN Haroison, Chief EmiLty BERRY VIRGINIA DUNLAP ROWLAND PRUETTE CORNEILLE CARAWAY MILDRED WatTTs Lucy MITCHELL ARMANTINE DUNLAP CHARLES ALLEN NAONGOUSGUEOLOUGOAUGGUCOOOUOOUOCOUOGOEOOUUGGCUNOOCOGUOOOUGOOUGOUOOOUEQOEOGUOONUOOOEOOGCGUOUOGOLOOGLOGUCOONUOUG00000000U000000000000000000 EETonEeETETE oT i eA UUHUO NOU TUU CUOMO OCU ATT TOOU TTT TTTTTTT TTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT AUTTenennnnncenegecnnccnnnna 1937 HI-WAYS TWENTY-ONE TOT QUUUUATAUTOGAEEDGAUUCONGUEGOOUULOOGOUOUGGUUOCONOOOOOAOCOOUAOOUOOAUOOUDUOOTODAOUOODNTUONINOCUIUITUATUOTTITITOINITUTIINDD zy : = CLASS SONG Tune of ‘Little Old Lady’’ Dear old High school we must part, Always keep us in your heart; Dowt forget our days together Pleasant from the start. | 10% Tho’ we’ve had to study more— Maybe books are our pet bore, E But we'll drink a toast to school days | As in days of yore. GM ke You've never let us fall, Our home has been your hall, We've climbed your steps each morn for years, dear, Loved you one and all. Ve We will want to come to you When we’re lonely, sad and blue. Thanks, old pal, you've been so faithful Now we'll say adieu. —JULIA ANNE BEVERLY. CLASS POEM We are leaving our Hi-ways, Seniors, We’re on the road to fame, But there are many by-ways, Seniors, We must not leave the lane! The road is long and rough, Seniors, And full of storm and strife, So we must be tough, Seniors, To brave the tide of life! The hills are high and steep, Seniors, The valleys deep and dark, We must not pause to weep, Seniors, But sing as gay as a lark! There are places of sleep, Seniors, E To rest your weary head, But the hill is not too steep, Seniors, : Climb. to the top in stead! The top is high above, Seniors, But there the glory lies, There the everlasting love, Seniors. For which one lives and dies! —NORMA TAYLOR. | | IUUV Ua UU UT UT UNUUTUCUUTUUTUUUTUUHCUATCUUCTTCT CUCU AACA Sf TMM TWENTY-TWO 1937 HI-WAYS JUNIOR CLASS President cos Ee CHARLES HILDRETH Viee-P7 C8 Ci bees a ae ED ROBERT HOUGH SOCPCLOIY cocstorg see a es a ED as ee ANN HARDISON TP COSUPED ec ee ee EDITH CARTER HUT UT TUT TUTTO TEOTUTOTT TUE UAOOTOUO UU UUUUUUOUUTUU UOT OCCU UCL AU OL Adviser ...in 59 oe ee Mrs. T. V. MEYERS | Class Roll | MARARUTH ALLEN AUGUSTA MYERS BILL HIGHTOWER IE) EMILY RUTH BERRY MARION ROGERS ELTON HUNSUCKER | EDITH CARTER MYRTLE SAUNDERS ROBERT HUNTLEY CorRA CURLEE EMMA SMITH JAMES LAWSON | Susi Diaes VIRGINIA TURNER WALTER MCKINNON ANNI£ LEE EppINGS VIRGINIA TREXLER WILLIAM ODOM NANNIE LEE EpDINS MILDRED WATTS ROWLAND PRUETTE MELBA GATEWOOD Hy CALLEN C. B. PRESSLER, JR. FAY GRIFFIN DAvid BATTEN JAMES Ross ANN HARDISON WILLIAM BROWER MARSHALL STATON MILDRED HAIRE HENRY BENTON JOHN THOMAS GERTRUDE HILL BENNETT CHINNIS JOHN TICE CLARA LEE HELMS JOHN M. CooKE HERMAN WADDELL JULIA HILL THOMAS GATHINGS JAMES WATSON CHRISTINE HUNNICUTT PHILIP GARRIS ISABELLE UNDERWOOD MABEL HUNTLEY WILSON HANNA HAROLD BENTON RACHAEL MARSH CHARLES HILDRETH JOHN McLAvURIN ANNE Morris Ropert HouGH JAMES CLARK AUUHUHNUCUUAAUEU NADU 1937 HI-WAYS TWENTY-THREE IUUAG UAT GUTOUTUU ASTUTE UU ETTETET 7 Ti =H UUUUUOUUUUONUUEAGOULE TTT Al II) TT oT TMNT SOPHOMORE CLASS | President......... PE ne Ae ek Dele ee ee EP ee TS Ge, Reet ER LouIsE HUNTLEY | VAUCE=E RESULCT mee ete ee EY ke ON Se eae es tn VIRGINIA DUNLAP | ICEMC CONT = LLC OSUY Cig ie ih saed Mes Mie wrt Maceb EE Ma hse ae PON RM See. NANCY GATHINGS ANS 8 ok Me EAS LOOM RAE EE I RO Ea PT Miss FRANCES STANSELL | 1B] | Class Roll ALVIN BATES Ii, IL, JAHN) ALVA BEACHUM JIMMIE BURNS Mack CoLrey FRANK HENRY JOEL HOWELL Boppy HUNTLEY JOHN EDGEWORTH JOYCE ATKINSON MArE ATKINSON FLoRA ANN Brock KATHLEEN BUNN Mary Lou CAPEL CORNEILLE CARAWAY MARY JANE CARTER ELIZABETH CHEWNING ARMANTINE DUNLAP VIRGINIA DUNLAP MARTHA EDDINGS EDNA BOWMAN SADIE BOWMAN Nancy GATHINGS EDNA GILMORE FRANCES GRAY Lou HARpDISON LOUISE HUNTLEY JOSEPHINE JONES LOUISE JONES iT oOo oT Grim | BPYCSULCT tre I ee a i, OE RENO be Pace Oh rg ores Mary ELLEN MICHAEL | | ¥ A | | VaGe2 PP C81 C1 Cae eae ts on SRN adh SD © Raed Sock alee Ne OR eB TMi Pie ed BEVERLY ROSE | | Secretary-Treasurer............ estab ache Be tee Ce Pree Fe De Pe vere oO EDITH REDFERN lE| AGDUISCH . qcle i. oA ek cae en) Sot ee DN ee, SS Mrs. S. H. EpMUNDS | Class Roll | Mary FANNIE LINEBERRY DorotHY LEWIS MARY ELLEN MICHAEL MARY EVLYN Morris ANNE MORGAN ISABELLA NIVEN KATHRYN NIVEN EpITH ODOM EpItTH REDFERN ETHEL SCARBOROUGH ELIZABETH STANBACK LILLIAN STEEN Patsy TEAL RutTH WADDELL ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON ANN LEAK WYATT GRACE STEWART THOMAS JAMES VAUGHAN JORDAN CLAYTON LINEBERRY JOHN LAMPLEY HARVEY LEAVITT — F a WALTER MANGUM MARION MARSH FRED MILLS CHARLIE PIGG BEVERLY ROSE JACK SHANE ROBERT SMITH JAMES TREADAWAY MAYNARD WHITE GEORGE WRIGHT TRUETT STEVENS oo LT ) CT TWENTY-FOUR 1937 HI-WAYS SHUDCU00G0G00000000000000000000000000000N0000G000000000000000000000000000000000000U0N000U000GU0E00000000GU00U0G00N0NUC0NNNLUGDI0U OVNAHUONNGUUUGUGEURLELELOGEGLECCEECOCCEGOOLOOCUCUOLUOUOGAUOQUGUONQOUUONQQQEQQQ0000NQQ008000000908080080080080nC0nCGECEOgUDCUgOUOLOLULLUUUQONOGGO00000000 HA}UOUUNUTEDL unit WOQHUDUULNUQUDOUOUEGUUUUEONOOOUUCOUOGOUUUUOCHH my OOUCGLGNEGUUQUONONUOUOUOUOUUUCOUOQOGUSUONGQOQOUULOOCOUOCUCLONOGLULOUCONOUOUOUOLOOUOLOOCU8UON0QGQOUOUUCUOULOLO00U0000000QUO000UOUC0CUGNONOHOGOGOUunE Secretary-Treasurer Adviser FRANCES ALLEN Otis ALEXANDER CHARLES ALLEN JAMES BATES JAMES ALLEN BURNS HERBERT BURNS BENJAMIN CHEWNING ALLEN CLARK HARRY CLARK ADAM CRANFORD ELigAH DAVIS JAMES DAVIS HUBERT GADDY FRESHMAN CLASS Class Roll JULIE Ross BROWER EMILY BOYETT MARCUS GARRIS ALGIE HILMORE HOLMES GRAY CLARENCE HEAVENER Lee HENDLEY ALBERT HICKMAN JOHN Ross HILL LESTER HUBBARD CARL HUNSUCKER WILLIAM LAMPLEY EVELYN ALLEN oe oe. NOE eT RS 2 ROR a es a et BOE ONE, Fs CO ee Metra LeEwis LTRS oye ae ae Ede See ea ee HELEN LINDSEY a nS LU eins) RMS! wie MEME N ee J OR oie OR JIMMIE DAvyIS ES CREE Pe in EME Ge Swe Oe en Re Miss Lou Pirts LESLIE CHEWNING CORNELIA GRIGGS MARGARET HAIRE Lois HENRY DorotTHY HIGHTOWER JUANITA HoOUGH FERN HONNEYCUTT Eva JONES CHRISTINE KELLY Meta LEwIs HELEN LINDSEY MILDRED KISER ML TH TOOT 1937 HI-WAYS TWENTY-FIVE TTT Io TT g SI MAULLUELOULLDLLLLOLELLLLUDDLELLRULOLLLDEEELDLEDELELUELEEDLOEADEOOUGUOGURDUUOUUUUOCOOQQ0 000000000000 00 0002000000 FRESHMAN CLASS EFOSC C11 Ge RCI baa Nae i Ri deer a eee ha EU cite te Ee STE es cg aR Oe ARTHUR SURRATT VOT EYE TONG Hh teg a tee tole Fg e net a Ie a a Sy De eNO Re een dee C Na ee Re Scip WHISNANT Secretary-Treasurer FRANK PRUETTE BAL SC, eee eee ee Se ae a eR RE RR S. A. THOMAS, JR. WILLIAM LITTLE CARL LYON HARVEY MATHESON JAMES MOORE PRESTON ODOM FRANK PRUETTE JIMMY ROGERS CHARLES SMITH BURGESS STATON ARTHUR SURRATT Ae eV ACY AOR, Class Roll JOHN THOMPSON FRANK TICE Scrip WHISNANT EUGENE WINFREE MARGARET LEWIS DETHANE LISENBY FRANCES MANSHIP NELL McLAURIN JOHNSIE MEEKS Lucy MITCHELL BETTY MYERS ALICE PARKER JUANITA PIGG MURIEL ROBINSON MARTHA SCARBOROUGH AGNES THOMPSON BERTHA MAE WALLACE LILLIE MAE WHITE MARGIE WINFREE ELIZABETH THOMAS MABEL TEAL HUTT TTT TTT TUTTO UT TUUUT MUU} iii oT Ti oo TTT TTT | | | | TTT TTT UU TTT ls | TWENTY-SIX 1937 HI-WAYS ( Hitt TTT TT TUT TOCTOCTUUTTETOTUTTUTTUUTTLCHUTTOTTTTTTTTTEATTTT $ TT TTT TTT TTT I Gi UVUNGUUUGDAUEGOGUUOEEUEGGUEOUOEOUOGONDOGENUGOUODOGEODODUOUOOUGDOGEOUODUOUUI Iii TOT TMT STAFF OF HI-WAYS AND STUDENT PRINTS Editor-in-Chietpot Students h:7111t sesame eee NORMA TAYLOR Business Manager of Student Prints...) 2........6)..00 ee EFFIE ALLEN Editor-in-Chief of Hi-Ways2. = ee JoE LILES Business Manager of H-W aise BILL MCKINNON BOVIS OT os ccc Greet Seen sar ssh eee ee ee ee Miss MARTHA AUSTIN LITERARY ASSISTANTS: ROWLAND PRUETTE, ANN HARDISON, EpDITH CARTER, JOHN THOMAS AND CORNEILLE CARAWAY BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: EMILY BERRY AND MARTHA ELLER Sp. (4@ ¢ Fee oo TT SUSI SULUC EEE) B- : 1937 HI-WAYS TWENTY-SEVEN iio NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HAZEL KiKER MaArviIN MurrRAY ROSALIND REDFEARN JOE LILES ANN HARDISON EFFIE ALLEN BiLtL MCKINNON ROWLAND PRUETTE EMILY BERRY NORMA TAYLOR Cl IZE NSH PsC@e. Presented to W ADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BY THE CLASS OF 1925 Awarded on Four Ideals of Scholarship : Extra-Curricular Activities E Attitude Toward Teachers and Fellow Students : Won By z FEUER Vans BUNNY Ey 1 rr 1925 BOC Han © OVAIN CON eee 1931 e Eat Aw EDC HClO iE hana 1926 TFETSESSEe IV Is TONY En VAC ASV Ay ee 1932 E Beg GRA Yon oe ae ener rs a oe eet 1927 IGA RT ONG GRA TG seen 1933 E WOODROW, (CATTEAIS. oo cece esc 1928 SIO STASNENGAUE Ine IVT OVI en 1934 E VA ae AUDEN: S © IN eee ae ee meee 2) HELEN S. RICHARDSON AND = AMOMAUA, GTPAINTBACTR cece 1930 PACIVIIES See EOS SVVEAN 2) ee 1935 ' ADEM PAOD ee kot ee 1936 SUPERINTENDENT S S@GLOMARS Filia @ Ghia | HIGH ESS Ga ORAS] GreAdmPeAlINIVi ENE HERMINE CARAWAY........---- We ee 1933 TOWNEND, NEOUS ARGO oo, eek 1935 IE SIGART © Nia GRA Cn 1934 ROBERTA DUNLAP......-- ae Ee. 1936 E| HARRIET ROSE...... Be ae OE nt eee 1934 TERAZ, Big CT CER ae ee ee ee 1937 : 5 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. le | Won By E| IN UN SRON CHINE, 2 cee oc: 1934 DONNELIG| DAVIDGONG = ee 1935 | HELEN SUE RICHARDSON................ 1936 IE | | | | E), (em TWENTY-EIGHT 1937 HI-WAYS CT TTT TNT ) STAT | TOT STENTS JANE DUNLAP President of Student Council President SIR ll eee ie) ee te ean Ae a ee JANE DUNLAP Vice-President.al tc nee ee ee F, C, ALLEN Secretary-Tréeasuréer in = ee ee EFFIE ALLEN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior C188 Sapte 8 ete oh AS Le ed ee ee JACK COVINGTON Eee Glass. ear in Poe ee JOHN THOMAS AND MARION ROGERS : rae Lips: OLR ae. Ap ad UN OR ba) Sixties BEVERLY ROSE AND CORNEILLE CARAWAY A TEShMOy CACSSiee 2 eh ee ee ee ee MuRIEL ROBINSON AND Eva JONES : TAMU UTTTTMTTTTTTTUTUTTTCTU TUTTO UTI my) 1937 HI-WAYS TWENTY-NINE Bea { NGerrarrrree memo TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT TT TTT yA Gay = = —— |B 15 | | 4) 4 1 | | | =] (LT y (A CORSIILG ees PAL CLLUS Clee en ee JIMMY DAVIS FRANCES ALLEN Lucy MITCHELL ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON ARMANTINE DUNLAP Patsy TEAL Meta LrEwIis HELEN LINDSEY Lou HARDISON Tn = MGUREUUALAOUEALULE UTUUTU TOT VUUTUUUUTUTUTOTUTET ui Iii oT LATIN CLUB—Soci Latini COT TOT Morto:—“‘Carpe Diem” 7 CoLors :—Roman Purple and Gold AVVTUUUUU UO Ta UTUUO UG TUTUTUU TUCO PaO R, tte. CORNEILLE CARAWAY AND MARY ELLEN MICHAEL RECEP Bot tit a REY eee aad IS AM etal Miss FRANCES STANSELL MEMBERS DorotTHy HIGHTOWER FLORA ANN BROCK Mary EveLyN Morris VIRGINIA DUNLAP E EpITH REDFERN NANCY GATHINGS | 5 Mar ATKINSON FRED MILLS E| Mary Lou CAPEL Mary ELLEN MICHAEL ISABELLA NIVEN CHARLES ALLEN EpITH ODOM LOUISE HUNTLEY SADIE BOWMAN BILLY LITTLE ANN LEAK WYATT HARVEY LEAVITT DOATLSTETEETTTACTATT TTT THIRTY 1937 HI-WAYS DEBATING TEAM QUERY: Resolved, That the Government Should Own and Operate all Electric Light and Power Utilities. First Affirmative Speaker Second Affirmative Speaker First Negative Speaker Second Negative Speaker wauent I 1937 HI-WAYS TTT TT THIRTY-ONE CTT” HUGAVHAJUUEOGUUOGOGUUUOUELONEOOOOOGOUUUOUOOGGUON0AGOOUCCORGONGOO0OUUCUUCGOGCENONODOUOCOORLGUEDUOUOLUCUE GOUULOUECOUUGOELUTOGHNUUUOOUETUUTEUUOEUOUUETOUUUEUOTOOOOUUGECUEOUOUOUCUOOUOUOOOOUUOUUTOVOUOOUTDOVUNOUUOUUTOOOOTOOTOUOTOVOTOOUOUUOOOUOUUTOUUOOOOOOOTOUUOOUTVOTOOUTUOOTOUTOOOTUUTOUOTOUUTOUUTOUUUEOUVGUUUEUUUOAWOUUTeCTEUTHEeTTEnTT TMM . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB JOGOS NOSE Gh oe eh ia opp ne See aed) a eR SMe ee Te ee. ee) EMILY BERRY VetGeaE TESTO: T tien ere ene eer RN od Same er MNT LL AY geet And nae ANN LEAK WYATT AOC GEM ER ROL A) et cans. 8 peti Alec tare pA Nee Saat areca ac oe Sete ened car cae SADIE BOWMAN COS) Ce Pee OSPR Rn SMe OED OA Cora Lgl BRN eae ne ee PE MABEL TEAL DAA SAU RAH Mase Shee aee ROY Ah ee te Ne are, Coie eahan une ah Nera aero sete aae ead FLORA ANN BROocK PRL ULS CY ice oh ik ceo ee ee Saas OTs irene | es ees wat ON Ns Miss ESTELLE BOLES MEMBERS LOUISE JONES JUANITA HOUGH Lois HENRY AGNES MORTON Mary FF’. LINEBERRY MARGARET LEWIS JUANITA PIGG Lou HARDISON ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON SADIE BOWMAN EpDITH REDFERN AUIS VameluEy AUT MABEL TEAL KATHRYN NIVEN EpITH ODOM KATHLEEN BUNN Mary ELLEN MICHAEL MILDRED KISER FLoRA ANN BrRocK ANN LEAK WYATT (1 ii iii TTT TTT oC ELIZABETH STANBACK Mary Lou CAPeL JOYCE ATKINSON FRANCES GRAY Mary EVELYN Morris LOUISE HUNTLEY EMILY BERRY LILLIAN STEEN VIRGINIA DUNLAP DorotHy Lrwis TIT UTTUTTTATTTTTTTTTTTTTBTIN To Too UUUuUnageuneneatnanauunuacengeatananuuttitt i Ti TTT Ti TT TM oT THIRTY-TWO 1937 HI-WAYS NNAUGUCUEGHOUOUUUNUUUUL u HMUUUUGUOGEUGUUSROUAEROOUOUUCUAUUOOGUOUOLOOCUUOL AVUUUANODUDONODUODOONOD TTT TM HIOGUUOGUAUOGDIAGDVNAUOUANUOONNOGOUOUUOOUUOVAUGOUNUOOUUOOUOUOUOVONGOTEAOTOUOVUGOUULOUUUOOULOQOUOVOUUOOUCULUUOUAUCUUNNGUONUUEGUUEEOUQUUGLUCERUULOQUUEOUUUUULULAUEOOOUUOUOUUUOULUDUCELUGUUEUOLUOUUEUUHUUT EFFIE LAMBETH ALLEN ’ THAT MMMM TTT TU Our hats are off to the outstanding mem- ber of the Senior Class, Effie Allen. Proba- bly the greatest honor ever bestowed upon our school, and as great as could be, was brought on by this student. In winning the statewide Goodwill Pilgrimage to Washing- ton, sponsored by the D. A. R., Effie’s quali- ties were recognized and honored. Sincere, patriotic, energetic, friendly, courteous, and a thousand other adjectives are too few to describe her. We thank you, Effie, for the honor you have brought upon us all and we are assured of your future success. vn 5; 1937 HI-WAYS THIRTY-THREE ia TTT TTT a 2) Iii TT COACH GEorRGE B. SNUGGS WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD 1936-37 FRONT Row, left to right: Gaddy, Hildreth, Watson, McDonald, Crawford, Manship. SECOND Row: Brigman, W. McKinnon, Hough, Lowe, Hodges, Odom, Benton. THIRD Row: Manager Pruette, Hightower, Waddell, Huntley, B. Mce- Kinnon, Blalock, Michael, Ross, Allen, Underwood. TATTOO TOTE OTTO TUTTI b € iii oo TC cena) Dial | THIRTY-FOUR 1937 HI-WAYS {Grimm TUUUTSUTOCUUTUGUUTUCUTUCTOTUCTTUCSTUUSTTOOTTTUOTUTOUTU NQ0UUUUUUULUGA}UOUUUENELEREEUUUUULROGSUUUULUUUCLRLUULUUUULEGEREUUULULLLEELLULLL QNAANGLLNGUUGUOOGDUOUUONOOUGOQUENUUOUUUEAUOOULOLOUEOONUUOUUUOLEUOAOOOOONOOUOODEEOUEOOOOOONUONOLOOOTUONL TO OOM. GHOGDOAGUGUOUODOCOOUOUOODEDOGODODODOEODOOUUOGUOODUE TMT GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, 1936-37 Front Row, left to right: Virginia Dunlap,Agnes Hildreth, Caroline Childs, Emma Lee Ballard, Norma Taylor, Hazel Kiker, Sylbia Thompson, Marion Rogers. SECOND Row: Corneille Caraway, Elizabeth Hanna, Edith Odom, Josie Lawson, Mary Ella Blackwelder, Coach Snuggs, Nancy Gathings, Edith Carter, Mary Ellen Michael, Effie Allen, Armantine Dunlap. Not in picture, Jane Lowe. QUUQUEUUOUOUADUUEGOGOEOUOONOOODUCORUOCUUUCUODHE H H OM OOUEOUOUTHUATUMTOUOUOOUUTOUTOUTUCUTOUTUTTUUTUTUUTUUUEUUOUTUTOOTOUTOUULUTOTUTOTTUT uit Unaeunnnennnagaeaneneangeeraesin im BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, 1936-37 Front Row, left to right: Lowe, Manship, Ed Gaddy, McDonald, Benton, Crawford. SECOND Row: Manager Pruette, Clark, C. Gaddy, Huntley. Hildreth, Hough, Michael, Coach Snuggs. ( Gommm DOUUCTUOUUUUUUCUUUOTOGUCOUUEOOOUUUTUTTTATUCTUTTTTUNTTTTTTTTTT mm i = Se Sai d lm o£ BURLAUUULULAELEGUGUULUERLTR AAU EUOOUeOeETUAUUUUAV NUS ODTUOUTOAUTOUOUOTEOWUOOVTOTOUOOUTVVUUUUUTUOOUTUCTOUITUTOGUTUUUUTOAWEEPTOUTUWUUTOUUTUUUUOUVOTOUTUUTUTOOTUCHOTUOTUTOUTTUUTTOTTOUTUTUCTOVTTUTOUTOTUTTUTUUTUTTUTTUUTEUTeATTT TTT } 1937 HI-WAYS THIRTY-FIVE i MMMM , pe TMT WAQUUQNAUUGGADUNOOUOCUAUEDOOADUNOOAUUEUAUOGAOUOGUEONOGUULuOUUbOUGLE QAUOVEUUULNUUUGOUUCUNENERONAEUCEACUEOOOUONOCEONOUOQUOAuONOQAUEON GVNQONGQQOGUUGURGUGSUGUGAEREELGEECOEUCUGLUELUOUUUUECUUULOSOULOOUEUUUUULULULALUUUUUAUUOOUOUUU4O0U0Q00400000000800000082EULULeCUEUEDELGEELOBtE) BASEBALL TEAM FRONT Row, left to right: Waddell, Crawford, McDonald, C. Gaddy, Hildreth, Hough, Huntley. SECOND Row: Coach Snuggs, Garris, Manager Pruette, Beachum, Hodges, Covington, Benton. Not in picture, Lowe and Ed Gaddy. TTT. { THIRTY-SIX 1937 HI-WAYS TOT angi TOT MOTTA TTT Class History CHAPTER I Time does not dim the memory of eleven years ago, when a group of young- sters, with their devoted parents, started on the journey of their education. Mrs. Joe. M. Liles and Miss Mary Plunkett led us with much patience and care over the first road of our education. We remember with great pleasure the good times we had at recess riding on the merry- go-round, but when Mrs. Liles would ring her little bell we were all ready to go in again. Miss Mabelle Nall, Miss Dorothy Fetzer, and Miss Elizabeth Webb led us on the second road. Here we learned more about what our education would mean to us. We then went to the third grade and had as our devoted teachers Mrs. Elinor Gray, Miss Julia Cameron and again Miss Dorothy Fetzer, who had half-second and half-third grades. Miss Nannie Gulledge and Miss Inez Crowder led us over the fourth road. Miss Coon was our writing teacher during these years. After finish- ing these four years we felt very big indeed because now we were allowed to go to the High School Building, but we hated to leave the old building in which we had had so many good times. CHAPTER II How thrilled we were when we became Junior High Students, because soon we knew that we would be in high school, and this is what we had alwavs looked forward to. Miss Kate Leak and Miss Ann Le- Sturgeon led us over the fifth road, and again Miss Coon taught us writing. On the sixth road we were very sad because our superintendent, Mr. J. H. McIver, left us; but he was replaced by Mr. Frank R. Rich- ardson. That year our teachers were Miss Pauline Pinkston, Miss Edith Kimsey, Miss Lillian Cunningham, and Mr. Mac H. John- ston. Miss Pinkston, Miss Cunningham, Miss Dora Little, and Mr. Alton G. Saddler led us on over the seventh road. We were all very thrilled and excited over gradua- tion, when we finished the seventh grade. We felt as big as High School Seniors when we walked across the stage and re- ceived our diplomas. We did not care how much we were teased, or how hard we had to work now because we were Freshmen in High School. On this eighth road our course of educa- tion was very different from any we had had. We had athletics, clubs, and we could take almost any subjects we wanted to. On this road we had a_ different teacher for every subject. The teachers were Miss Blanche B. Hanff, Miss Minnie Hollowell, Miss Frances James, Mrs. Harry Covington, Miss Margaret Stallings, and Mr. M. D. Caddell. The marshals were Hazel Kiker and Bill McKinnon. Indeed, we felt big when we became Sophomores in school. Our teachers were Miss Katharine Hilliard, Miss Frances Stan- sell, Miss Minnie Hollowell, Miss Elizabeth Redwine, Mr. Sam Bass, and Mr. M. D. Caddell. Two of the best times we had during our Sophomore year were raising money for the debaters to go to Chapel Hill and giving the Seniors a party. We all enjoyed these very much. The marshals for this year were Hazel Kiker, Joe Liles, and Bill McKinnon. Our journey along the tenth road was indeed an exciting one. Our teachers were Miss Corinne Jones, Miss Martha Austin, Miss Frances Stansell, Mrs. Sarah H. Ed- munds, Miss Lou Pitts, Miss Louise Ben- nett, Miss Margaret Abbitt, Mrs. F. A. Huntley, Mr: M. WD. Caddell and Mr. George B. Snuggs. After half of that year was over we were made sad by the leaving of our Superintendent, Mr. F. R. Richard- son; but after he left us, Mr. Caddell be- came Superintendent and Mr. Snuggs, Principal. The most exciting happening of this year was the Junior-Senior Banquet, which we all enjoyed very much. Other outstanding things were the Junior Stunt Night and getting our High School rings. Our marshals were Hazel Kiker, Thomas Ena Gandy and Joe Liles. After we had finished this road we realized we would soon be under the title of “‘Dignified Sen- iors’, which now we are, and are enjoying very much. Even though this is our last year it is in many ways the best year of all. Miss Martha Austin is our very devoted Home Room teacher. We are also very honored this year to have with us a new Superin- tendent, Mr. V. W. Lewis, who has been a great friend to each of us. Mr. Snuggs remains our Principal, and our other new teachers are Miss Estelle Boles, Mrs. T. V. Meyers, and Mr. 8S. A. Thomas. We were very sad when we learned that Margaret Hamaker, who had been a member of our class for the other ten years, was to leave us. We enjoyed the many parties given us and especially did we enjoy the Junior- Senior Banquet, given us by the Juniors. We are very proud this year of our annual, Hi-Ways. Now, we have finished our High School education, and as we start out for a higher education and higher things in life, may we be able to attain each of them. We will never forget the happy and successful days that we have spent in the Wadesboro School. EFFIE ALLEN, Historian. ey TOT HOOUGORULUGUOGADOUNOOOUNDOGONDOOOOOODGOONDOOONNOONOUEDIT TH Tn anon TO UDUONDONOONOOOUOLOUDOUAOOEDOUDOOODNO NG cau QODANOOGOODOGONNODUODOONOOOOUONED Auouvengnnuasnnuannsasviny TO 1937 HI-WAYS THIRTY-SEVEN TTT TUTE TTT HANU GLUCUUCOUUAGUUOOQUOVDNUQUOOODNNHNOGSN0H0000000000000000000000000000000000800F000050U@EVA00000000000000000000000009000000000000000U00DN00U00N000N00N0000800000080000800800000010000000U00800000000001 TM COT Class Prophecy I have just returned from a trip to the Orient. Strange as it may seem, as I was exploring in Shanghai, I met a group of friends who were investigating the slums of Shanghai. While wandering in one of the lowest types of dives in the city, the other members of the party dared me to smoke a pipeful of opium. After a few puffs, I drifted into oblivion...... As I was rushing to New York from Hollywood, who should be the pilots of the giant Comet Clipper but Jack Covington and Edward Gulledge? Another pieasant surprise was the discovery of the stew- ardess to be my former classmate, Norma Taylor. When we stopped in Reno to re- fuel, the operator of the gas station at the airport was Bobbie Beachum; Bruce Faulk- ner was his chief mechanic. At Reno, Miss May Rose Gathings, the latest movie sensation, boarded the Clipper. She had just obtained a divorce from her fifth husband, Wells Ross. Her former husbands were Robert Earl Underwood, Stokes Manship, John Ingram, and Francis Boylin. Among her attendants were Janie Kate Maxwell, her secretary; Bill McKin- non, her press agent; Frankie Gray, her personal maid; and Harry Hodges, her latest ‘‘crush.”’ Another passenger was Miss Julia Anne Beverly, who was going to New York to be a model in a most exclusive shop, owned by Elizabeth Hanna. Partners in Miss Hanna’s shop were Laura Brower and Louise Watson. Their chief designers were Eunice Johnson, Edna Hough, and Rena Belle Howell. Reaching New York, I stopped at the Astorbilt Hotel, owned and operated by Melvin Burns and Clifton Lineberry, with Joe Liles as headwaiter. The featured en- tertainers were Jane Dunlap and David Blalock, dancing partners. I went to a musical comedy with Mary Ella Blackwelder and Sylbia Thompson as singing stars. The songs were written by Rosalind Redfearn. The dance directors for this successful show were John Craw- ford and Clayton Gaddy. The costume de- signers were Johnsie Mae Hyatt and Jane Lowe. Carlene McRoy was the starring comedienne. TT } ut il Ve | Drifting from New York, I went to Gaiety College headed by Dean Effie Allen. Martha Eller was the instructor of English, with Louise Scarboro as her private secre- tary. Thomas Ena Gandy was the French instructor. Agnes Hildreth was head of the Physical Education department. Over at Yale, Rone Lowe was the very success- ful football coach, with Lee Michael as his able assistant. Drifting to the South, at Palm Beach, Brown Huntley was proprietor of the Palm Beach Casino; Robert Brigman handled all his affairs. Adeline Allen and Pauline Meeks were the featured entertainers. In Miami, Mildred Winfree was the governess of the children of Mayor Robert Trexler. Also in Miami, Buck Burns was the man- ager of the bus terminal. Going farther South to Havana, Hazel Kiker was the owner of a large department store, with Harold Blackwelder as the man- ager. Sailing from Havana on the liner “Skeeter”, I discovered the captain to be Marvin Murray. As I glided over the smooth waters, a summer squall arose. After being dashed around a few minutes, suddenly everything was calm. I awoke to find myself in the dingy dive in Shanghai instead of on an ocean liner, and all of this had been an outlandish dream. EMMA LEE BALLARD, Class Prophet. [@ Deere Oo CoCo A y) Eye) , | : | A TT TTT mm TMT =H =I Y) THIRTY-EIGHT 1937 HI-WAYS Last Will and Testament HEAR YE, Hear Ye! To all whom this may concern. Ye class of °37, of ye town of Wadesboro, of ye Wadesboro High School, after four years or more under close supervision in ye aforesaid institu- tion, notwithstanding food from the school store, semi-annual examinations, and periodic dashes for ye classes, is about to be discharged as being sound of mind and body, and herewith makes and executes its last will and testament in ye following manner: ARTICLE | To Mr. Lewis, our most kindhearted and thought- ful superintendent, who has eternally been coaxing and driving us toward our goal, (ye Diploma) we hereby will enough of the vast wealth, which hath accumulated during our stay, toward buying for him an insurance policy, in case some day he suddenly finds himself with ye schoolhouse full of ye so-called model students and without anybody to worry about. ARTICLE II To Mr. Snuggs, our beloved and respected prin- cipal, we offer whole-hearted gratitude in apprecia- tion of interest taken in us not only as a class but as individuals, and his special effort to lend support in all our undertakings. We provide that he be al- lowed to flirt with ye sophomore girls in the schocl store at all times, but, however, only while he is within the boundaries of ye above-mentioned deli- eatessen shoppe. ARTICLE III To ye class of ’38, we bequeath the right to oc- eupy ye front seats in ye chapel. Also to ye afore- said class, we leave certain dignified characteristics in carriage and manner and also ye sole privilege of descending ye front steps at recess. ARTICLE IV To ye sophomore class we leave (by request of ye Junior Class) the unquestionable right to fight and squabble among yourselves over the confronting prob- lems of ye next Junior-Senior Banquet. ARTICLE V To ye freshman class we bequeath the anticipa- tion of ye day when ye financial conditions of ye state will permit a nine months school. ARTICLE VI To any of ye who want it we bequeath whatever you want. ARTICLE VII Ye following seniors have bequeathed ye follow- ing characteristics to ye following members of ye class of ’38 and others: I, Julia Ann Beverly, bequeath my beauty, which is genuine and not mostly make-up, to Melba Gate- wood. ‘ I, Johnie Ingram, bequeath my handsome coun- tenance to John Thomas. I, Lee Michael, do bequeath my ability to make untimely wisecracks and uncalled for ‘“breaks’’ on class to Rowland Pruette. I, Rone Lowe, bequeath my popularity with ye women to Robert Hough. ; I, Mae Rose Gathings, bequeath my flirtatious ac- tions and also my conceit to Isabelle Underwood. I, Joe Liles, bequeath my dependability to Carl Lyon. I, Bill McKinnon, bequeath my responsibility as the “black sheep’? of the family to my younger brother, Walter McKinnon. I, Mildred Winfree, bequeath my sincerity to Robert Huntley. I, Jane Dunlap, bequeath the rush I get at all ye dances to Nancy Gathings. ; I, Harry Hodges, bequeath my Shirley Temple hair and my curling irons to Alva Beachum. I, Stokes Manship, bequeath my position on ye football squad to Bobby Huntley. pl Edward Gulledge, bequeath my bashfullness while around members of ye weaker sex, to Bill Hodges. _ I, Robert Brigman, bequeath my dignity to Bill Hightower. I, Carlene McRoy, bequeath my ability to ‘‘shoot bull’? to Mabel Huntley. I, Robert Earl Underwood, bequeath my weakness for red-headed sophomores to James Clark. I, Effie Allen, bequeath my ambition to Ann Alford Morris. I, John Crawford, bequeath my honor as the best dressed Senior to John Wilson McLaurin. I, Wells Ross, bequeath my ability as official pest and mischief-maker to my brother James Ross. I, Thomas Ena Gandy, bequeath my honor as man-hater to Lou Hardison. I, Frances Gray, bequeath my personality to Ma- rion Rogers. I, Buck Burns, bequeath my appetite and buxom figure to Philip Garris. I, Jack Covington, bequeath my long and honest record as class treasurer to Buddy Taylor. I, I arold Blackwelder, bequeath my ‘‘slew feet’’ and also my “turkey trot’’ to “Scip’’ Whisnant. I, Bruce Faulkner, bequeath my tenor voice to anyone who wishes to sing in ye typing period. I, Hazel Kiker, bequeath my report card to Wil- liam Harry Odom. I, Francis Boylan, bequeath my large and trou- blesome ‘“‘snozzle’’ to Jimmy Durante. I, Marvin Murray, bequeath my height to Beverly Rose. I, Emma Lee Ballard, bequeath my wit to Flora Ann Brock. I, Bobby Beachum, bequeath the school to my pack of younger brothers and leave it entirely in their hands. I, Mary Blackwelder, bequeath my brother, Har- old, to anyone who will have him. I, Laura Brower, bequeath my technique for run- ning into everybody in ye hall to Leakie Wyatt. I, Melvin Burns, bequeath my friendliness to Wil- liam Brower. I, Martha Eller, bequeath my ability to get on ye good side of ye teachers to Gene Winfree. I, Clayton Gaddy, bequeath my grouchy attitude to Charles Hildreth. I, Elizabeth Hanna, bequeath my cave woman strength to ye football team. I, Agnes Hildreth, bequeath my car to be used as an additional school bus. I, Edna Hough, bequeath my bashfulness to Edith Odom. I, Rena Belle Howell, bequeath my strut to Miss Stansell. I, Brown Huntley, bequeath my astounding repu- tation as a brag to Henry Benton. I, Johnsie Mae Hyatt, bequeath my younger brother to the school to be used as permanent mascot. I, Eunice Johnson, bequeath my black hair to Mildred Haire. I, Clifton Lineberry, bequeath my commercial ability to Clayton, my brother. I, Jane Lowe, bequeath my neatness to Meta Lewis. I, Janie Kate Maxwell, bequeath my place in Buck Burns’s car to Edna Bowman. I, Pauline Meeks, bequeath my ‘“‘kinky’’ hair to my sister, Johnsie. I, Rosalind Redfearn, bequeath my charm to Mararuth Allen. I, Louise Scarborough, bequeath my lack of growth to Helen Walters. I, Norma Taylor, bequeath my talent to Cor- neille Caraway. I, Sylbia Thompson, bequeath my laugh to John Thompson, my brother. I, Robert Trexler, bequeath my absences from school to Harold Benton. I, Louise Watson, bequeath my good behavior on class to William Brower. I, Adeline Allen, bequeath my quiet behavior to Fred Mills. I hereunto set my hand and seal, this, the seven- teenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. DAVID BLALOCK, Testator. 1937 HI-WAYS THIRTY-NINE i | — — - = ——— e 5 | 7) I) PARSONS DRUG STORE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Seniors — Parsons wants you to feel that our store is your store. We solicit the business of the underclassmen. + i TT School Supplies — Fountain Pens — Gifts for Graduates Eat More Parsons Homemade Ice Cream THE REXALL STORE B. C. MOORE SONS Marsh-Jones Hardware Company “Buy From Moore and Paints... Building Materials... Save More” “A First Class Hardware” UNTO TUTTO UU UUUU UU UOT OIC ©— © 1902 1937 THE BANK OF WADESBORO We are interested in the Graduates of Wadesboro High School and want all of you to become friends of this bank. — Your Account Invited — STRONG— —_— SAFE — CONSERVATIVE THE BANK OF WADESBORO WADESBORO, N. C. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. L. D: Ropinson, President Cuas. I. ALLEN, Vice-President | ADAM LOCKHART, Cashier T. P. Caraway, Asst. Cashier | ® | Sa en iii oc iW ooo ooo. LAS — TM TTY j FORTY 1937 HI-WAYS A It Pays Use the Best Seniors — Four Square Bra nd FERTILIZERS “First Impres- sions are lasting ones.” A Home Product — Made by Anson County Labor On a college campus or in the business world... you can make them pest: = Hirst Impression”’ with clothes from... Wadesboro Fertilizer Co. WADESBORO, N. C. Belk’s Department Store =| H. B. ALLEN CO. WADESBORO, N. C. Wadesboro’s Largest Department Store “Shoes for the Whole Family” Ac TTT UU TTT UT 2 GT Wadesboro Dry Cleaners Always Dependable — Satisfaction Guaranteed — Suits Pressed — Hats Blocked Dresses Cleaned PHONE 221 Stanback-Gray Hardware Exclusive Agency For GENERAL ELECTRIC Everything in Hardware SPORTING GOODS PHONE 181 GOOD GULF Dealers Join with all in wishing each Senior the fullest measure of success in every under- taking and to congratulate each on his finishing at the Wadesboro High School. In step with the best in motoring, if you use that Good Gulf Gaso- line and Gulf Pride Motor Oil you are assured of the finest perform- ance that your car can give and at the lowest cost per mile. Porter’s Service Station Wadesboro Service Station Dixie Service Station Wadesboro Motor Co. J. F. Allen, Distributor ATUTOSWUOUTUHUTOTUTOVOGOUGNOUTOGGUTOOGOTOUGOUOOUOTONOUEOUOOUOVUTOUTOTOIVOTOUAVTOTOVOSOIGOTOUIGUTOSTUOOUTTOTUOOTUOOVOUUOUOUTVTTUONUOHUTTUTOVTORTOTUOOTOUOTUGUTTOOTUGTTTTOUTOTOTOUTOTVOTTOTTUTOOTUTOISOCTUCOUTOTE 1937 HI-WAYS FORTY-ONE it IM UnUTHT suiuitt uti mitt Dy —A ooo oOo ATI). TTT MS ANSON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WADESBORO, N. C. ee Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1937 —— ee To the Graduates We Say. . ELECTRICITY ... CONGRATULATIONS : To all of you we say many thanks —Economical for the nice business you have ; given us during the past school —Convenient year. : — Fast Rose’s 5c, 10c, 25¢ Store 4 — Compliments of — WADESBORO BAR C. C. Bennett Barrington T. Hill George Childs Avery Hightower Fred Cox F. E. Thomas iii oO B. M. Covington Taylor and Thomas W. T. Rose Robinson, Pruette and Caudle Charles Caudle W.L. Marshall, Jr. Terr AAACN Tm Tm TAT. BA FORTY-TWO 1937 HI-WAYS } Gir UATUUUUUUUOUDOOODOVONOOTOOOOOUOSOCOUOULOUOUOOOONONUOOOOQUOUUGGUUCUCCONOTTOOOOQOOOGOGUUUGUEGOUOONOOOOOOVOUUGUOUUUCOUUUOUOOEOONOOOOGQUGUUGLUGUUCLODUOUOUOOONQHONOQOOOOU2UGUO080000Q0F900000U0H0K00KU404000000088UL200000U0Q0UUUUOULQUCUOGUL4GUONO0000004000000000U0000000U00U00UCUUOOUULCUUUGQG4UO4H4G000N00000000000000008080002U0U0UCDCUOUUOLUQUIUUOUUUOUOLOQUGNO008040000C00800800E0U0EREOLEELE}OLUOLONOOOUOHUNOOGONNNONNON0NN000000000000U0000C0U00U0TROLCTUNUOUHGNNON00N00000000000000080080000000Q0U000UUUU00000400QN00000000000000000000000T000000UU0000000000N00008000080080U00C0000UOUUCULOUULLONE4E4EuGn4000U000000000 TO I SINGER SEWING MACHINES Many new styles, ers. Electric and Treadle models. Permit us to make you a demonstration of any Singer product, in your home. Also the new Singer Vacuum Clean- We trade for used machines, giving liberal allowances for them. Terms when desired are very easy. Farmers’ terms, three yearly payments. payments. Monthly terms, thirty monthly Call in at Singer place, or write us SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. JOHN S. BRUTON, Representative BERNARD MOORE Funeral Director — — Ambulance Service Phone 149 WADESBORO, N. C. L. G. ATKINSON Real Estate and Insurance Surety Bonds WADESBORO, N. C. ALLEN MILLING CO. “Quality Flour” WADESBORO, N. C. Te N. C. Photographs By J.B. IVEY CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. We Wish for the Seniors . A Brilliant and Happy Future THE PEE DEE OIL Co. Plumbing, Heating, And Electrical Division 4 South Green Street PHONE 300 ¢ 9 To Each Senior... Our Best Wishes INGRAM-GATHINGS COMPANY Furniture and Home Furnishings WADESBORO, N. C. 1937 HI-WAYS FORTY-THREE AUUUUNUNEUOUEOGOOUEUOCUOGUUUCOOONUOUCOCOOUUOLOUOOOEOCOGONOOUCUUOOVOULOGNOQODLEGCEUAUUNOONOUUUOLOOOUOUOOOCHUUU iii MMMM) = Y TT Senior Superlatives Prettiest girl—JULIA ANNE BEVERLY Best looking boy—JOHNNIE INGRAM Most ambitious girl—EFFIE ALLEN Most ambitious boy—BILL MCKINNON Most popular girl—JANE DUNLAP Most popular boy—RONE LOWE Most athletic girl— AGNES HILDRETH Most athletic boy—RONE LOWE Wittiest girl—EMMA LEE BALLARD Wittiest boy—Davip BLALOCK Most conceited girl—MAE ROSE GATHINGS Most conceited boy—JOHN CRAWFORD AND Davip BLALOCK (tied) Best dressed girl—EFFIE ALLEN Best dressed boy—-JOHN CRAWFORD Biggest eater, girl—-CARLENE McRoy AND JANE DUNLAP (tied) Biggest eater, boy—STOKES MANSHIP Biggest flapper—MArE ROSE GATHINGS Biggest sheik—DAvip BLALOCK Laziest girl—FRANCES GRAY Laziest boy—RONE LOWE Most studious girl—HAZEL KIKER Most studious boy—ROBERT BRIGMAN Most talented girl—NORMA TAYLOR Most talented boy—DaAviID BLALOCK Man hater—THOMAS ENA GANDY Woman hater—EDWARD GULLEDGE Best dancer, girl—JANE DUNLAP Best dancer, boy—DAvipD BLALOCK Most sincere girl—MILDRED WINFREE Most sincere boy—JOHN INGRAM Best all round girl—EFFIE ALLEN Best all round boy—RONE LOWE AND ROBERT BRIGMAN (tied) Biggest brag, girl—CAaRLENE McRoy Biggest brag, boy—LrE MICHAEL Most sarcastic girl—CARLENE McRoy Most sarcastic boy—BROWN HUNTLEY Smartest girl—HazeEL KIKER Smartest boy—ROoBERT BRIGMAN Most indifferent girl—THOMAS ENA GANDY Most indifferent boy—MARVIN MURRAY Most original girl—NorMA TAYLOR Most original boy—Davip BLALOCK Most dependable girl—EFFIzE ALLEN Most dependable boy—JorE LILES Most bashful girl—EpNA HouGH Most bashful boy—EpWarD GULLEDGE Most influential girI—EFriz ALLEN Most influential boy—Davip BLALOCK Cutest girI—ROSALIND REDFEARN Cutest boy—RONE LOWE Grouchiest girl—CARLENE McRoy Grouchiest boy—STOKES MANSHIP Most dignified girl THOMAS ENA GANDY Most dignified boy—BiLL. MCKINNON Biggest talker, girl—EFFIE ALLEN AND MArE ROSE GATHINGS (tied) Biggest talker, boy—LEE MICHAEL Best sport, girl—EMMA LEE BALLARD Best sport, boy—RONE LOWE Neatest girl—JANE LOWE Neatest boy—JOHN CRAWFORD Friendliest girl—JANE DUNLAP Friendliest boy—HARRY HODGES Most mischievous girl—ROSALIND REDFEARN Most mischievous boy—WELLS Ross Quietest girl—EpDNA HouGuH Quietest boy—JOHN INGRAM ( @imm Sea TTT TT TTT TT TTT TTT TUTTE LI 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 iii TT _ ad) me) LY 1937 HI-WAYS i ut HUGANEUUUUGENUUGDUONADUOUGUUONOUADSGOGDUGUAUOGOOUODOODEDEGUNDOGUOLNGEQUODEQUUSOEOUOOUOLOGUOUELUOEEDEASHUCUOUDEGDOOEGUULUOUU MMM MT The Ladder of Success—— Is Seldom Climbed Without a Bank Account Open an account with us today— It will help you in many ways — We Solicit the Business of the Seniors — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WADESBORO, N. C. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ; Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W. L. MarsHa tt, President Geo. K. Craic, Cashier TuHos. A. MarsHat_, Vice-President H. G. Hopces, Asst. Cashier | For Safety On The Hi-Ways Watches, Rings, Jewelry And Other Buy Your Accessories and Auto “Gifts That Last” | Supplies From — SEE — WADESBORO AUTO A. C. ALLEN, Jeweler SUPPLY CO. Fine Repairing a Specialty | o © ® Call 170 Carolina Service Station For Dependable Texaco Products, Firestone and Tires, Battery Service Prompt Service and Accessories CITY CLEANERS We Appreciate Your Patronage WADESBORO, N. C. CHAS. T. HILDRETH, Mer. 1937 HI-WAYS FORTY-FIVE G ooo ooo ooo Oooo TTD a CAROLINA ICE FUEL COMPANY : Pure Crystal Ice — Good Domestic and Steam Coal (You can not beat the ice way refrigeration ) We have the latest Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators with all the modern improve- ments, incorporating all the advantages that go with ice refrigeration only. It is unequaled today from the standpoint of economy, preservation of food, and health. We allow a reasonable trade-in price for your old ice chest or refrigerator. Visit our display room or call us and we will bring one to your home for your inspection. Buy = a new Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerator—the difference will pay your ice bills for E several years. : CAROLINA ICE FUEL COMPANY IE Wadesboro, N. C. TELEPHONE 52 J. W. Kiser, Mgr. | ¢ | Pleasing Particular People Best Wishes To The Seniors E IS OUR PARTICULAR | PRIDE ELIZABETH COWARD Jewelry Shoppe THE LILES CO. PHONE 310 WADESBORO, N. C. 7 ® ¢ © 5 @ + co : Make The Most of Your : Compliments of — Charms Have Your Hair Dressed ALLEN STORES E —A T— Ruby’s Beauty Shoppe Fi 7 | 1 PHONE 257 amous for... | a . Famous Foods” ; : CAROLINA CAROLINA Congratulations, Sentors— | OWNED OPERATED : FOX LYON | PHONE 81 — HOME OFFICE — “The Friendly Store” W ADESBORO, N. C. El ¢ © : 5) oo oo TTT oA ) A A Tio Oo TTT _ — 7 7 TTT TMI nT) Ty NTT a TNT HO rrp TTT eanasanaaEanaTanaanataal TTT] _ TTTTTTTT i 7 T {7 CALAN Mii OOO OCCT i ee ne Si FORTY-SIX 1937 HI-WAYS i MGT UVOUOUUUOOUUUOCUUOUUOUUOTOTUUTUOWONHOOVOCHOOOUGNOOUOONOUSUGUOUUECUUEUEGUUEOUOUUUOUPTOOUHUOOUOQUUUOQOOOQOQO0800002C0UCU0E80U000003000L0000L000000001 ( = a MMT) TT STUTTGART TUTTO UNO UTUOUUTUTVUCTUTUU TOTO TOTO % ——__. CONGRATULATIONS! ee ne Rep ee eT a es SENIORS ANSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO. “INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS” WADESBORO, N. C. | Beautiful hair, the attraction of the nation. or Cinderella Beauty Shoppe Get a Cinderella Permanent Queens-Chicora College Meets the challenge of today for genuine Christian womanhood — educated and refined. Social and religious advantages unex- celled; climate ideal. For catalogue and viewbook address— William H. Frazer, President Box 1359 Charlotte, N. C. a .. .. -— =i. ) =e nea | : ne ee ee ee eee Kiser’s Service Station Combination Store -—— Texas Gas, Oils and Greases — Heavy and Fancy Groceries — Ice Cream — Meats — Produce — Hot Lunches — Refreshments We Never Close—24-Hour Service Forks Camden and Chesterfield Roads Wadesboro, N. C. Telephone No. 190 © MM See the Latest... a ey ee Home Furnishings — at — J. M. Colson’s Furniture Company ® For years the stu- dents of Wades- boro High School have made our store their shop- ping center. There is a reason why we get the student’s patron- age—and we be- lieve the reason is —the quality of the we sell. merchandise Congratulations to the Class of ’37 Wade Clothing Company WADESBORO, N. C. HUGAOGDUUOUOUOUAOOUODOQUONODUOSUUUDUOLOGUOCOUOUOUEOUUOEODUUEQOQUOGUGEOUEGEOUOLODUOUODNQOGUOLNNENONUEOOUOOC TTT TTT TTT FORTY-SEVEN 1937 HI-WAYS TMM TOT TTT TTT Moo A 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 and Secondary Schools. 2. The American Association of University Women. 3. The Association of American Universities. Prepares for life, for vocation, or for further study. College life wholesome. Dormitories fireproof and comfortable. Charges reasonable. For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President mS . BEAUTY CULTURE Drink Famous Pee Dee Club aes In all branches—Skillful operators Beverages Permanent and Waves to Suit Every Taste Bottled by : Artistic Beauty Shoppe Pee Dee Bottling Co. MRS. R. K. PENNINGTON, Prop. Telephone 138 Telephone 102 Telephone 31 oe © © TI cart milk your cow, The barn is too shady, But I can save your sole, And I don’t mean maybe. ANSON SHOE SHOP + In the Low Price Field Blalock Motor Sales Co. WADESBORO, N. C. To Each Senior Our Best Wishes! The well-dressed girl clothes bought from graduate wears John C. Jones!! Archer Hosiery, Chateau and June Arden Frocks, Munsing Underwear, Hansen Gloves Exclusive in Wadesboro at JOHN C. JONES “Distinctive Apparel for Women’’ WADESBORO, N. C. 2 Compliments of — National � Hotel Barber Shop CC , (2 TMM Toco coco AS TM TOTTOTOTTTVUTOOOTTVOOOTUSTOVUTOTOLHTOCSTOOGUNUCOUUUUUSUOUUOUUUUOTETUCTOUUTTNOUTTOUOUTET TT oo uuuanatt TOTO Ci tees 2e-¥ va ae i i 4 te bub Ss. oe hy as 4 e : ‘ te Fr r ae ty 4 a? 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