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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1939 volume:

HI- WAYS. 1939 Volume Four Published by The Senior Class of Wadesboro High School Wadesboro, North Carolina = THE 1939 HI-WAYS E % Es THE 1939 HI-WaAys ANN HARDISON, Editor JOHN COOKE, Business Manager Foreword The purpose of the 1939 Hi-Ways is merely to give you an informal and exact picture of the activities and interests that are ours, the Students of Wadesboro High School. We consider ourselves lucky to leave for you this annual as a permanent reminder of the happiness found on this campus in the land of cotton. TUR TP DEDICATION We, wishing to express our devotion and respect for one who has always been sincerely interested in every one of us, lovinely dedicate our 1939 Hi-Ways to GEORGE BAKER SNUGGS, our Principal, teacher, and friend. BE inet TOPE a |i 11110 ze GAll || | ei ULE LEO Sy i lane A LASLLECL— A THE 1939 HI-WAYS — CAA a S af : - x ie oss ‘ A sy | INN ) Hs . co : J x os 4 ' } } S . J JrooN f ) ) | % ail ) oa hee The Senior Class Creed We, THE Senior Class of Wadesboro High School, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-nine, do believe that a high school education is of the highest importance to an individual and that in order to procure the greatest possible benefits from such a 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 extracurricular 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 the 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 Six WADESBORO: HIGH SCHOOL FAREWELL! A word that must be, and hath been— A sound which makes us linger; yet farewell! —BYRON. —— = THE 1939 HI-WAYS ; = Page Seven V. W. Lewis Superintendent G. B. SNUGGS Principal MARTHA REINHARDT English Bess THOMPSON French Jo a fi oo h 4 % — ¢ (6 + z w ft Ne KY PVCU PY ‘THELMA DANIELS English FRANCES STANSELL Latin and Mathematics W. L. WILDERMUTH History and Mathematics ELIZABETH JOHNSON Mathematics 4 Q C. P. REINHARDT Physical Education and Science G r-? JANE HINSON Librarian SARA TROTTI Commercial Subjects BETTIE Cooper DAvIs Home Economics G. D. Hicks Trades and Industrials Page Eight MARARUTH ALLEN EDWARD HARDIN GLENDA ALLEN MARTHA Senior Class Officers MarAarutH ALLEN MARSHALL STATON President Vice President MvyrftLE SANDERS EpiItH CARTER Secretary Treasurer MartHA REINHARDT Adviser Motto: This is only a beginning. Cotors: Pink and Green. Flower: Pink Rose. Mascots GLENDA ALLEN EDWARD HARDIN THE 1939 HI-WAYS REINHARDT Page Nine al FULTON COLEMAN ALLEN MARARUTH ALLEN EDITH LOUISE CARTER JoHN MartTIN Cooke FULTON COLEMAN ALLEN Athletic Club—1; Cooking Club—1; Latin Club—1, 2; Football—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice President Student Coun- cil—3 ; President Student Coun cil—5; W Club—3, 4; ‘Monogram Club—5; May Court—5; Statistician—5. “One who never turned his back but marched breast forward.” EpitH LOUISE CARTER Latin Club—1l, 2; Vice President of Class—1; Student Council—2; Treasurer of Class—3; Basketball—3; Secretary and Treasurer of Class—4; Treasurer of Class—5; Glee Club—5; Treasurer of Glee Club—5; Student Prints Staff—3, 4, 5; Assistant Business Manager of Hi-Ways—5; May Court—5. “But there’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream.” SENIORS G@ Bates MARARUTH ALLEN Latin Club—1, 2; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Stu- dent Council—1; Basketball—1l, 2; Vice President of Class—2; Chief Cheerleader—3, 4; Student Prints Staff—4 ; ‘President of Class—5; May Court 5. “And like an angel heavenly she sang.” JoHN MartTIN COOKE Cocking Club—1; Latin Club—1, 2; Assistant Business Manager of Student Prints—4, 5; Business Manager of Hi-Ways—5 ; May Court—5. “Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony; but organically I am incapable of a tune.” Page Ton ris Fox. ri os peas oi Ds } ) CorA LEE CURLEE : NANNIE LEE EDDINS e WILLIAM PHILIP GARRISS WALTER WILSON HANNA S t SZ. ¢ ; AW) 4 tA Cotee : ey l | ae Ce th 2) Lean P eo Xe A. he bet Y Lh, , we HIRTY-NINE“ 2¥ CorA LEE CURLEE NANNIE LEE EDDINS Home Economies Club—1, 2; Latin Club—1, 2; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Latin Club—3. Physical Education—5. ae “A friend may well be reckoned the “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” masterpiece of Nature.” WILLIAM Puttip GARRISS WALTER WILSON HANNA Cooking Club—1; Athletic Club—1l, 2; Latin Club—1, Cooking Club—1; Athletic Club—1, 2; W Club—3; 2; W Club—3; Basketball—l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball-- Football, 3, 4, 53 Baseball-2, 3) 5; Boxins—5; 1, 3, 4, 5; Vice President of Class—4; Monogram Club Monogram Club—5. —5; May Court—5. “A few strong instincts, and a “Silence is deep as Hternit . ” ie i OED few plain rules. speech is shallow as Time. -THE 1939 HI-WAYS- Page Eleven ELIZABETH ANN HARDISON WILLIAM DoucLAs HIGHTOWER CHARLES THOMAS HILDRETH, JUNIOR SUSAN GERTRUDE HILL ELIZABETH ANN HarDISON Latin Club—1, 2; President Home Room—2; Marshal —l, 2; Home Econcmics Club—l, 2; Secretary of Class—3; Chief Marshal—3; Staff of Student Prints —8, 4, 5; Editor of Student Prints—4; Editor of Hi- Ways—5; Beta Club—4, 5; President of Beta Club —4,; Treasurer of Beta Club—5; Secretary and Treas- urer of Student Council—4; Glee Club—5; National Honor Society—3; President Glee Club—5; Class Prophetess—5. “But so fatr, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware.” CHARLES THOMAS HILDRETH, JUNIOR Football—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball—2, 3, 4, 5; Base- ball—8, 4, 5; ‘President of Class—38; W Club—3, 4; Football Co-Captain—4; Football Captain—5; Student Council—5 ; Monogram Club—5; May Court—5. “Write me as one who loves his fellowmen.” SEN @ RG Rate WiLtiiaAM DoucLas HiGHTOWER Cooking Club—1; Athletic Club—1, 2; Latin Club— 1, 2; Football—-1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball—=3, 4.5; W Club —8; Basketball—2, 3, 4, 5; Mcnogram Club—45; King of May Court—5. “He was most princely.” SUSAN GERTRUDE H:1 Latin Club—1, 2; Home Economies Club-— 2; Physical Education—5. “Harth’s noblest thing,— a woman perfected.” Page Twelve ee re 7 LU C4 LY uu, 4 ie | () ’ | 2 Wer Ey a Aas ae PADDLE 7 yrty’ OBA sour A Apart PERL Urge Rs. WCU AVVKH (PWT : a —— As Ge i perm 4 4 JOLTASLIEASEUIET RoBERT Epwarp LEE HoucHu SAMUEL ROBERDELL HuNEYCUTT JAMES Ira LAwson, JUNIOR fine ( F) OF THIRTY-NINE JULTASUILAR ILD Latin Club—1, 2; Home Economies Club—1, 2; Beta Club—5; Class Pcet—5. “Nobility is the one only virtue.” “AMUEL ROBERDELL HUNEYCUTT High School—l, 2, 3; Secretary of Class “lub 5. “We. dship is love without his wings.” C8 SANMbtr-rv acter eax4 rs THE 1939 HI-WAYS AAV y, RoBEert Epwarp LEE HoucH Football—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Base- ball—1, 3, 4, 5; Vice President of Class—3; W Club —8, 4; Football Co-Captain—5; Monogram Club—5; May Court—5; Manager Athletic Store—5d. “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.” James Ira Lawson, JUNIOR Cooking Club—1; Latin Club—1, 2; Athletic Club— 1, 2; Basketball ball—4, 5. 2, 8, 4, 5; Baseball—2, 4, 5; Foot- “Born for success he seems.” Page Th irteen PLE Ai ft Gig ves at? mae RACHEL HUNTLEY MAaArsH JoHN WiLiiAM MARTIN � “ “Ye % - Water HuntLEY McKINNOoN m wo fp ot � ° ANNtr ALFORD Morris SENIOR CLASS RacHEL HuNTLEY MArsH JoHN WitiiAM MartTIN Home Economies Club—1l, 2; May Queen—5. Vice President Class—3; Baseball—3; Lilesville i ; High School==15) 233: “Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls.” “No coward’s soul is mine.” WALTER HUNTLEY McKINNON ANNE ALForD Morris Cooking Club—1; Athletic Club-—1, 2; Football — Home Eccnomics Club—1, 2; Latin Club—1, 2; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Mcnogram Club—5. liay Court—5. “But I can live and thrive “Joy rises in me like a swmmer’s morn.” Indebted to no prince or peer alive.” Page Fourteen % 2 . | % . « Sy ; Ww ) ; 4 = he ‘ Ye) + ee by � ) a ) © OF THIRTY-NINE ROWLAND SHAW PRUETTE, JUNIOR Cooking Club—1; Latin Club—1, 2; President Home Room—2; Basketball—1, 2; National Honor Society— 3; Citizenship Cup—3; Student Prints Staff—3, 4; Marshal—l, 2, 3; President Student Council—4; Beta Club—4, 5; Vice President Beta Club—4; President Beta Club—5 ; Debating—3, 5; Business Manager Stu- dent Prints—5; President Monogram Club—5; Tennis Team—4, 5; May Court—5; Class Historian—5. “The power of thought,—the. magic of the mind.” HARRIET CATHERINE ROBERSON Lilesville High School—1, 2, 8; Home Economics Club—1, 2. “A secret to success Is constancy to purpose.” == = — Wiel iepcke) HI-WAYS —— - = © Aq Re XOWLAND SHAW PRUETTE, JUNIOR SARA EMMA RATLIFF Ne Ww ey cL Ly 2S =r . y - Le 4, A a a ’ RT, ss y) 4 } J ? HARRIET CATHERINE ROBERSON MARION FRANCES ROGERS SARA EMMA RATLIFF Morven High School—l, 2, 3, 4; O. Henry Club—1; Journalism Club—1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club—2, 3; Mem- ber of Student Council—4 ; Member of 4-H Club—3, 4; Beta Club—4; Home Economics Club—4; Secretary of Class—2; Class Reporter—4; Citizenship Club—1; Glee Club—3, 4; Wadesboro High School—5; May Court—5 ; Beta Club—5. “When she had passed, it seemed like a ceasing of exquisite music.” MarIon FRANCES ROGERS President of Class—4; Vice President of Beta Club— 5; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council—5; Captain of Basketball Team—5; President of Class —1; Member of Student Council—2 ; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Glee Club—5; Secretary and Treasurer of Class—2; May Court—5; Class Song—5; Monogram Club—5 ; Debating Team—5d. “Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth.” Page Fifteen Myrtle MAE SANDERS WiLtiAM HENRY SLOAN, JUNIOR MarsHALL ALEXANDER STATON, JUNIOR y J y uJ f a JoHN HAwkins THOMAS SENIOR CLASS WititiAmM HENRY SLOAN, JUNIOR ; MyrtLteE MAr SANDERS Garland High School—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball—1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club—1l, 2; Beta Club—5; Secretary 5 of Senior Class—5 ; Maid of Honor in May Day Exer- Baseball—1, 2, 3; Literary Club—-4; Science Club—4; cises—5, Debating—2, 2, 4, 5; Vice President of Class—4; Beta Club—4, 5. “Hauceedingly rich in human sympathies.” Ue “T am very fond of the company of ladies.” MARSHALL ALEXANDER STATON, JUNIOR JoHN Hawkins THOMAS Cooking Club—1; Athletic Club—1, 2; Football—2, 5; Cooking Club—1; Athletic Club—1; Football—l; Vice President of Class—5; Monogram Club—5; May Basketball—1; Latin Club—1, 2; Treasurer of Class ¥ —2: Staff of Student Prints—3, 4, 5; Assistant Foot- ball Manager—4; Tennis Team—4, 5; Testator—5; F Court—5. “T will be wise, Monogram Club—5. And just, and free, and mild, “Nothing great was ever achieved If in me lies such power.” without enthusiasm.” ; , = « AN | 4 VI ‘ : Fi (“ [A 4, v4 5 Ji ; (4 off “ Uy lf = ws be ¢ iy KA v4 af ; df ft, ; -- f a iA 4 4 a’ Sf f Page Sixteen P ) t f 44 OF THIRTY-NINE SARA PRICE THOMAS Polktons hich school, 2, 3.4: Basketball==1, 2:3, 4; Captain Basketball—4; Soft Ball—1; Citizenship Club—1; Sports Editor School Paper—4; President Class—3. “Oh call it by some other name. For friendship sounds too cold.” SARA ISABELLE UNDERWOOD Latin Club—1, 2; May Court—5. “Good nature is stronger than tomahawks.” -THE 1939 HI-WAYS SARA Price THOMAS JoHN Juntius TICE 7 . g S, KO 7 WHEL oS GL P, yr Le e L uu . 4 oad ABO A — te 4 y, 4 A ov - Oa = tz ai SARA ISABELLE UNDERWOOD HELEN FRANCES WALTERS eo ° JoHN JuNIuS TICE Cooking Club—1; Baseball—5b. “Misfortune to have lived not knowing him.” HELEN FRANCES WALTERS Lilesville High School—1; Outdoor Club—1 ; Library Club—2; Beta Club—5. “Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman.” Page Seventeen GEASo 5 ONS To the tune of “A Perfect Day’’ Now the time has come to say adieu to our dear old Wadesboro high. We have worked and played, and the friends we’ve made Will help turn the pages of time. All down through the ages for you we'll raise Our dear Alma Mater’s praise. So adieu to our cear ole high school days And to you, dear ole Wadesboro High. By Marion ROoceErs. CLASS POEM Beautiful memories are like rays of the sun To be cherished through the years to come In the careers that we have just begun Built on the high school work we've done. Some memories fade and so do the rays, But may all of ours grow sublime From the pleasures of our high school days As members of the class of thirty-nine. May the memories of our school days All be filled with joy and not regret, For we have learned in many ways The paths of life are harder yet. By JULIA. Hive. Page Highteen May King and Queen Instead of having the old style, formal class day exercises the class of ’39 presented a May Day Celebration. The King, Queen, and all of their royal attendants were elected from the class; however, all departments of the school were represented in the entertainment before their Royal Highnesses. Rachel Marsh was crowned Queen of the May; Bill Hightower was crowned King. Tia LoOSso. La So ————— Page Nineteen Page Twenty VIRGINIA DUNLAP President WALTER MANGUM Treasurer ALVA BEACHUM HAROLD BENTON WILLIAM BROWER JIMMIE BURNS Mack COLEY BospBy HUNTLEY ROBERT HUNTLEY THOMAS JAMES HARVEY LEAVITT FRED MILLS MABEL HUNTLEY President ETHEL SCARBOROUGH Secretary and Treasurer Joyce ATKINSON KATHLEEN BUNN Mary JANE CARTER ELIZABETH CHEWNING EDNA GILMORE JUNIOR CLASS ARMANTINE DUNLAP Vice President WALTER MANGUM CHARLIE PIGG C. B. PRESLER BEVERLY ROSE JACK SHAVER MAE ATKINSON SADIE BOWMAN FLORA ANN BROCK CORNEILLE CARAWAY ARMANTINE DUNLAP VIRGINIA DUNLAP FRANCES GRAY MABEL HUNTLEY DorotHY LEWIS Mary FANNIE LINEBERRY NELL McINTOSH ELLENDER SAULS BEVERLY ROSE Secretary Bess THOMPSON Adviser NANCY GATHINGS Lou HARDISON LOUISE HUNTLEY MaAryY EVELYN Morris KATHRYN NIVEN EDITH ODOM ELIZABETH STANBACK PATSY TEAL ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON ANNE LEAK WYATT DorotHy LEwIs Vice President BETTIE COOPER DAVIS Adviser ETHEL SCARBOROUGH LILLIAN STEEN TRUETTE STEVENS RUTH WADDELL EMMA SMITH SOPHOMORE CLASS CHARLES ALLEN President Marcus Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES ALLEN R. L. BALLARD ALVIN BATES JIMMY DAVIS MARCUS GARRISS HOLMES GRAY CLARENCE HEAVENER JOSEPHINE JONES President IFRANCES ALLEN Treasurer EVALYN ALLEN FRANCES ALLEN HKLIZABETH BENNETT EDNA BOWMAN EMILY BOYETTE TESSIE CHEWNING Susigz Dices CORNELIA GRIGGS MARGARET HAIRE GARRISS ALBERT HICKMAN LEE HENDLEY JOHN LAMPLEY BILLY LITTLE CARL LYON MARION MARSH HARVEY MATHESON NeELL McLAurIN Vice President Lois HENRY FERN HUNEYCUTT JOSEPHINE JONES MARGARET LEWIS META LEWIS HELEN LINDSEY DETHANE LISENBY FRANCES MANSHIP JOHNSIE MEEKS Lucy MITCHELL FRANK PRUETTE Vice President SARA TROTTI Adviser FRANK PRUETTE CHARLES SMITH CHARLES Roy SMITH JOHN SMITH ARTHUR SURRATT JAMES TREADAWAY GEORGE WRIGHT MurtrEL ROBINSON Secretary THELMA DANIELS Adviser AGNES MORTON BETTY MYERS NELL McLAURIN MARIE PORTER MURIEL ROBINSON MABEL TEAL LILLIE MAE WHITE DorotHY HIGHTOWER MINNIE LEE MONROE -THE 1939 HI-WAYS - Page Twenty-one 9 Page Twenty'-two FRESHMAN CLASS IRVIN BALLARD T. J. BEACHUM HERBERT BURNS JAMES ALLEN BURNS ADAM CRANFORD JOSEPH FELLERS HUBERT GADDY DORTON GILMORE H. B. Griags, JR. HERMAN HARDISON JOHN Ross HILu BILL HopGres ANN LOCKHART President Dorotiy MuNN Treasurer WILLIAM LAMPLEY I DMOND LITTLE BERNEST GLENN MELTON EVERETT ODOM JIMMY ROGERS JAMES SANDERS THOMAS SCARBOROUGH K. C. STAFFORD PICKETT STANBACK BURGESS STATON PATRICK TAYLOR Buppy TAYLOR FRANCES STANSELL Adviser LESTER HUBBARD Mary Lity BEACHUM JULIA ROSS BROWER HAZEL CARPENTER FLOSSIE COGGIN ZOLA COGGIN ELOISE COVINGTON MARTHA CRAWFORD ELIZABETH DAVIS FRANCES ELLER VERA FERGUSON Scrip WHISNANT GENE WINFREE FRANCES LEAVITT LCRRAINE LINEBERRY ANN LOCKHART JULIA LOWE HazEL McINTOSH CORRENE MCQUAGUE ELIZABETH MOORE JUANITA MOORE DorotTHY MUNN JUANITA PIGG WILLIAM NELSON UNDERWOOD LOUISE GARNER MARGARET HELEN GADDY Daisy BELL GRAVES MARION GRIFFIN ANNIE BELL HENRY ETHEL HICKS ELIZABETH HILL Kate HI GLADYS HORNE MABEL HORNE Resa HouGH HATTIE HUTCHINSON WYOLENE TEAL Vice President W. L. WILDERMUTH Adviser PAULINE ROBERSON ELLOREE ROGERS LILLIAN RIVERS MARTHA SCARBOROUGH LILA SELLARS BEBE STOKES THELMA TARLTON WYOLENE TEAL ELIZABETH THOMAS REBECCA WINFREE RENA WRIGHT ALICE PARKER FAYE KELLY THE 1939 HI-WAYS - Page Twenty-three y Page Twenty-four” i @ W] aS STUDENT COUNCIL F. C. ALLEN CORNEILLE CARAWAY President - Vice President ARMANTINE DUNLAP HERMAN HARrDISON, JR. MARION ROGERS CHARLES HILDRETH, JR. CORNEILLE CARAWAY MarI0n ROGERS Secretary and Treasurer F. C.. ALLEN AtvA BEACHUM META LEwIs CHARLES ALLEN, JR. PATRICK TAYLOR, JR. Staff of STUDENT PRINTS and HI-WAYS CORNEILLE CARAWAY Editor-in-Chief of STUDENT PRINTS ROWLAND PRUETTE, JR. Business Manager of STUDENT PRINTS MarTHA REINHARDT AND ELIZABETH JOHNSON Advisers ANN HArpDISON Editor-in-Chief of HI-WAYS Assistants SADIE BOWMAN Mar ATKINSON Patsy TEAL ANNE LEAK WYATT EpITH CARTER ANNE ALForD Morris DorotHy HIGHTOWER VIRGINIA DUNLAP MartTHA REINHARDT JoHN COOKE Business Manager HI-WAYS NANCY GATHINGS JoHN THOMAS FLrorA ANN Brock MarI0oN ROGERS ARMANTINE DUNLAP Meta LEwIs WILLIAM SLOAN Mary EveELYN Morris THE 1939 HI-WAYS —— ——E Page Twenty -five i J x ) J ' ol ! 4 as Page Twenty-six + pr DEBATING TEAM Query: Resolved, That the United States should cstablish an alliance with Great Britain. ROWLAND PRUETTE Mary EveLtyn Morris FLorA ANN Brock MArIon ROGERS FreD MILLIS WILLIAM SLOAN GHEE GLU ANN HAaArDISON President ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON Accompanist EpITH OpomMm TRUETTE STEVENS ANNE LEAK WYATT EpiItTH CARTER CORNEILLE CARAWAY KATHRYN NIVEN MuRIEL ROBINSON THE 1939 HI-WAYS - EpITH CARTER Secretary and Treasurer MarTHA REINHARDT Director Marion ROGERS VIRGINIA DUNLAP Nancy GATHINGS Meta Lewis Patsy TEAL Mar ATKINSON ANN HARDISON Page Twenty--seven Y 4 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BILLIE RIVERS FLOSSIE CoGGIN FRANCES ALLEN JULIA R. BROWER HAZEL CARPENTER FLOSSIz COGGIN ZOLA COGGIN CORNELIA GRIGGS Rosa HouGH ROWLAND PRUETTE, JR. MARION ROGERS President Secretary BErrire CC. Davis Advtser JULIA LOWE FRANCES ELLER Haze, McINTosH NELL McLAvURIN Lucy MITCHELL FRANCES MANSHIP BETA CLUB President Vice President ARMANTINE DUNLAP ROWLAND PRUETTE NANCY GATHINGS CORNEILLE CARAWAY ANN HARDISON FLorRA ANN Brock MARION ROGERS VIRGINIA DUNLAP FRANCES GRAY ROWLAND PRUETTE President GINIA DUNLAP PHILIP GARRISS NANKY GATHINGS PaT TAYLOR CORNEILLE CARAWAY ROWLAND PRUETTE Pat TEAL BILL HIGHTOWER TEEN DUNLAP Secretary MarE ATKINSON LOUISE HUNTLEY ARMANTINE DUNLAP HELEN WALTERS JULIA HILL SARA RATLIFF WALTER MANGUM MONOGRAM CLUB CHARLES HILDRETH Vice Prestdent JOHN THOMAS CHARLIE HILDRETH FRITZI MILLS MARION ROGERS JOHN LAMPLEY Tuck BEACHUM CHARLIE PIGG JAKE HANNA He CaeATLLEN THE 1939 HI-WAYS CoRNELIA GRIGGS Vice President NELL McLaurin Treasurer JUANITA MOORE ELIZABETH MOORE DoroTHY MUNN PAULINE ROBERSON ELIZABETH THOMAS RENA WRIGHT BILLIE RIVERS ANN HARDISON Treasurer G. B. SNuccs W. L. WILDERMUTH Assistant Adviser Mary EVELYN Morris WILLIAM SLOAN ELLENDER SAULS MYRTLE SANDERS BEVERLY ROSE SADIE BOWMAN Lou HARDISON SAMUEL HUNEYCUTT CoAcH REINHARDT Adviser LAWYER PRUETTE NELL McINTOSH MARSHALL STATON Watt McKINNON NAPPY WINFREE Buppy TAYLOR PEE DEE HouGH Doots HIGHTOWER EpITH ODOM Page Twenty-nine Athletics at Wadesboro High School The athletic program of the Wadesboro High School is now a very well- rounded one, composed of football, baseball, basketball, boxing, tennis, and gym- nasium classes. It offers to every type boy and girl in school the opportunity for developing his physical and mental body and for excellent training in character build- ing and sportsmanship. Coach C. P. Reinhardt, Director of Athletics, has sought, with the aid of Mr. W. L. Wildermuth, to give to Wadesboro every sport possible. Unquestionably the most popular of all our sports is football. The “Tigers” have in the last few years been steadily improving in their calibre of football. With fr. Reinhardt coaching, this past season was a very successful one. Out of eight games, we won five, tied one, and lost two, each player exhibiting real ability and true sportsmanship. Our opponents were among the strongest and best teams in the state, our successful record against them bearing fruit when one of our players, Charlie Hildreth, participated in the All-State football game. At the completion of the football season, basketball took over in full sway. The two teams had a most successful season with Mr. Reinhardt coaching the boys and Mr. Wildermuth, the girls. The boys’ quintet won eleven games and lost three. The girls won ten, lost five, and tied two. Both teams had stiff competition through- out the season, but with hard practicing and determination they came through with two fine teams. This year inter-scholastic boxing has been added to the athletic curriculum. The season is not yet complete, but the boxers are showing up great against many leading teams of the state. The outstanding sport of the spring, baseball, has begun with the interest of each boy aroused to a real desire for having a winning team. We are all looking for an outstanding scason in high school baseball, with Mr. Reinhardt coaching the boys. Tennis, another spring sport, though just in its infancy in Wadesboro High, is proving quite beneficial to the athletic program. Under the capable direction of Mr. Wildermuth, the netters are looking for a good season. This is the first year for girls’ tennis in Wadesboro and only the second for the boys’. Throughout the year, gym classes have been held for all pupils who wished exercise instead of one of their study halls. These classes have also added a great deal toward giving us a full athletic program that can help every single boy and girl in school. Taking every thing into consideration the Wadesboro High School now has an athletic program of which we can all be justly proud. Made up of five important sports, we are ready and abie to compete with any high school athletic team in the state. While our teams may not have won every game, they have made a fine record and have raised the name of Wadesboro “Tigers” to a place of state-wide prominence. Page Thirty P. REINHARDT A Reha s COO COACE POOMEALL. SCIUZAND First Row: Second Row: Taytor (Assistant Manager), WRIGHT, ROGERS, GeALLEN, LowE, BEACHUM, Grecory (Mascot), H. BENToN, STANBACK, CaPpTAIN HILDRETH, PRUETTE, Houcu (Co-Captain) Harpison (Assistant Manager) Be CeALLEN HANNA, Third Row: HIGHTOWER, M. STATON Fourth Row: WILLIAMS, B. TayLor, WINFREE, LAWSON, N. BENTON, Erenie SUPERINTENDENT LEWIS, Be orAton, CoacH REINHARDT, MANAGER PIGG GADDY McKinnon (Not in Picture) THE 1939 HI-WAYS ——————-- ——— Page Thirty-one € GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD MarirE PorRTER CORNEILLE CARAWAY Mar ATKINSON ARMANTINE DUNLAP Marion Rocers, Captain DorotHy HIGHTOWER Nancy GATHINGS KATHRYN NIVEN FLorA ANN Brock VIRGINIA DUNLAP NELL McINTOosH LouIsE HUNTLEY ANNE LEAK Wyatt, Manager W. L. WILpERMUTH, Coach B@YSe BASKEIBALL SQUAD HERMAN HarDISON PICKETT STANBACK PATRICK TAYLOR CoacH REINHARDT WILLIAM LAMPLEY BOXING CHARLES HUNTLEY Worrorp LEWIS BiLLy Lewis BILL EopceEs WILSON HANNA LUKE TREADAWAY FRANK PRUETTE THE 1939 HI-WAYS CHARLIE Picc, Manager GENE WINFREE, Captain Britt HIGHTOWER Puitip Garriss, Co-Captain THOMAS JAMES Harvey LEAVITT EVERETT Opom, Assistant Manager TEAM VALLIE LOWE HERBERT BURNS CHARLIE Picc, Manager CLARENCE HEAVENER T. J. BEACHUM CoacH REINHARDT Page Thirty-three GEASS mlol@ky In the fall of 1927, a group of youngsters, ac- companied by their parents, walked very bash- fully onto the Hi-Way of Knowledge. This group, the Class of 1939, was started out on the long, . hard journey by Mrs. Liles and Miss Plunkett, who patiently steered through “Baby Ray” and “?Rithmetic.” Miss Nall and Miss Webb took con- trol next, safely conducting us on to more difficult roads. Well can we all remember how interesting those two teachers made the study of the multi- plication tables and spelling matches. At the be- ginning of the third grade Marion Rogers and Rachel Marsh joined our ranks. Mrs. Gray and Miss Cameron guided us through this third lap of our journey, and Miss Gulledge and Miss Crowd- er, the fourth. They all tried to give us a thorough knowledge of the fundamental subjects of educa- tion—reading, writing, and arithmetic. Philip Garriss was added to our number in the fourth grade. At the end of the fourth grade we could see our Hi-Way broadening ahead of us. Our means of conveyance changed. We were transferred from the Grammar Building to the High School Build- ing. Many strange subjects were introduced to us by our teachers of the fifth grade, Miss Leak and Mrs. Bennett. A sound base for further studies in history and English were laid by our helpful instructors. New students that year were Robert Hough and Helen Walters. The following year brought forth a most radical change in our journey down the Hi-Way of Knowledge. Not one, but several teachers, began leading the way. In the sixth grade Miss Pinkston, Miss Little, Mr. Sadler, Miss Cunningham, and Mrs. Dockery led the way. For the last grade of our elementary schooling, Miss Cunningham, Mr. DeHart, Miss Hanff, Miss Pinkston, and Miss Stallings were our able leaders. We were a proud group of boys and girls who received our “passports” to the Big Hi-Way, high school, on the memorable Junior High commencement day in 1934. The following fall our group, with the addition of Nannie Lee Eddins, entered high school. This road seemed most strange and terrifying to all of us green freshmen. Just beginning the mysteri- ously new subjects, Latin, algebra, and others, we found them at first all “Greek” to us. With the guidance of Mrs. Dockery, Miss Hollowell, Miss Stansell, Mr. Caddell, Mr. Bass, and Miss Red- wine, however, we soon began to see “the light.” Mrs. Edmunds, Miss Stansell, Mr. Caddell, Miss Pitts, Miss Redwine, Mrs. Huntley, and Miss Jones guided us through the second lap of the Big Hi-Way, giving assistance most willingly at all times. In the middle of that year the chief guide, Superintendent Richardson, resigned his _ post, which was taken over f or the remainder of the year by the principal, Mr. Caddell. Mr. Snuggs then became principal, the position of great ser- vice and help that he has held till now. The next year we resumed our eventful jour- ney with quite a sophisticated name and bearing. We were Juniors. We were quite fortunate that year in the addition of Mr. Lewis as our superin- tendent and friend, which he has remained till this day. The staff of our teachers was composed of Mrs. Meyers, Miss Austin, Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. Snuggs, Miss Pitts, Miss Abbitt, Mrs. Huntley, and Mr. Thomas. A new travel-mate, Charlie Hil- dreth, was added to our number. A temporary halt on the Hi-way of Knowledge was called by us Juniors, who gave the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet. For several days before the eventful ‘night of nights’’ we could think of nothing else. If we do say so ourselves, it was a wonderful af- fair. Who of us will ever forget the grape-balloons and lattice-work and then—that swell orchestra? At the end of school that year we iearned to our surprise that the following year we would not be Seniors, but that a twelfth grade was to be added to the high school. Thus, it was the fourth lap of our journey in high school, and we held not the coveted title— “Seniors!’”’? We had as homeroom teacher for the eleventh grade, Miss Austin, and our other teach- ers were Miss Thompson, Mr. Snuggs, Miss Trotti, Miss Johnson, Mr. Wildermuth, and Mr. Hicks. Added to our group of travelers were Bill Martin, Harriet Roberson, and Samuel Huneycutt. At the end of school that year it seemed rather odd to just stop school without commencement exercises of any kind. And now—Seniors! a class of thirty-two, in- cluding Sara Ratliff, William Sloan, and Sara Price Thomas, three new students. We are not so many as we were on that first day twelve years ago, only nineteen of us who began then still re- maining. What we lack in number, however, can well be made up in our great versatility and com- mon desire to accomplish great things. Led by the same teacher as in the eleventh grade, Mrs. Rein- hardt, who was Miss Austin, we have found through her deep friendship and personal interest in each of us many noble treasures of character that we will never forget. Mr. Reinhardt, Mr. Snuggs, Mr. Wildermuth, Miss Thompson, Miss Johnson, Miss Stansell, and Miss Trotti are also very helpful in leading us in our final lap of the way. Now, facing graduation, we see not the end of the Hi-Way, but the beginning— horizons of fur- ther Knowledge and Usefulness looming ahead of us. ; Looking back over our twelve years of school we are sincere in saying that every mile of the way, made happy by our helpful teachers and friends, is a memory to be cherished forever. ROWLAND PRUETTE, JR- Page Thirty-four CILANSS) IROP ley Several weeks ago while working in my private office on the 138th floor of the Empire State building, one of my superiors entered and explain- ed to me that the Investigation Department had quite an important assignment for me. It seemed that my job was to find out just what had hap- pened to any class that had been graduated from high school ten years earlier. Much to my joy, I was told that my graduating class would do, as it was average. The Department just wanted to make a complete check-up and analyze the results. With this news I hurried back to dear ol’ Wadesboro which now has a population of 50,000, a beautiful white-way, and at least a dozen sky- scrapers. On one of the skyscrapers the bright electric lights spelled out, ‘‘The Pee Dee Athletic Club—We guarantee to make muscular men out of skinny sissies.” I later found out that the man- ager and owner of the association was none other than Robert Hough, a W. H. S. football hero graduating in ’39. Around the block was a neat little office building of John Hawkins Thomas. Nothing on the door indicated his occupation, but John him- self told me that he was a successful supervisor of newsboys. He taught them the proper news- boy’s cry and then the way to throw the paper without killing the cat or breaking the window panes. His heart was truly in his work. My next find was at the smart Swansonia Thea- tre owned by Samuel Huneycutt and William Martin. The feature attraction for the night was “Cousin Tabithy Domineers the Domain,” with Wadesboro’s own Marion Rogers in the lead, and a supporting cast including Anne Morris, Bill Hightower, and Clark Gable. A roaring noise in the sky reverted my atten- tion heavenward. A silver plane streaked across the sun and the name of James I. Lawson on the side of the machine caught my eye. The amazing fact was that Isabelle Underwood was the pretty stewardess of the Lawson Line and Marshall Staton was the pilot. In the professional building the offices of Cooke and Sloan were full of patients. It seemed that Dr. W. H. Sloan, Jr., the chiropractor, and Dr. J. M. Cooke, the chiropodist, had a successful part- nership. The increasing population of the town had caused a greater demand for milk, it seemed, and Charlie Hildreth had a large, modern dairy fur- nishing Grade A milk. Rumor had it that he and his head dairy maid, Edith Carter, were still a courting couple. I spent the night in the “International Hotel” owned and operated by Watt McKinnon. In the THE 1939 HI-WAYS - middle of the night the terrifying screams of Julia Hill, the noted poet and author of the best seller, “Come Back With the Wind,” aroused the guests of the hotel. She had seen a mouse! Flatfoot “Fully” Allen, the house detective, was master of the situation, however, by exterminating the brute and nonchalantly walking away. The next day I left Wadesboro in order to find the rest of the class of ’39. In New York, Helen Walters had founded a library, The Student’s Haven, catering only to high school students. Any one who was prone to put off getting a book re- port until the last minute was able to get a very condensed form of most any book and even a short write-up of it. Helen’s assistants in this noble work, all competent workers, were Cora Curlee, Rachel Marsh, and Myrtle Sanders. In Charlotte I found Gertrude Hill, now mar- ried and working with her husband in his jewelry shoppe. Gertrude said that she enjoyed her work ene especially the fact that it kept her near “cc aa My next stop was Washington, D. C. Rowland Pruette, a congressman from N. C., was the man of the hour. The bill introduced by him making it a crime to prohibit “Little Appling” in any place at any time had the Capital in an uproar. Nannie Lee Eddins was Congressman Pruette’s private secretary. In one of the evening papers, “The Gossiper,” I noticed that the joint editors were Harriet Roberson and Sarah Price Thomas. It was really a scoop sheet; all news was so fresh and gossipy. Sara Ratliff hada very interesting column en- titled, “Comforting Comments to the Careworn.”’ She said that very often her old classmates wrote her to solve their courtship and matrimonial problems. John Tice had organized a “Lonely Heart’s Es- cort Bureau” in San Francisco. His main escort, the most popular one with all of the ladies, was handsome Philip Garriss. On one of my many trips over the country I came across Mararuth Allen singing with the Pedopolitian Opera Company. At the last place on the southern tour they were making, Lilesville, N. C., she had sung the leading role in that tragic Italian opera—‘Omi Fee Turt.” This completed my check-up as I had found everything | wanted to know about my former classmates. With a mixed feeling of pride and surprise I returned to my job to report these bits of information. The class of ’389 continues on the Hi-Way of life. ANN HARDISON Page Thirty-five Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina, Anson County. I, John H. Thomas, being of a disposing mind, but considering the uncertainty of my years nm high school, do make this my last will and testa- ment. I. I bequeath to Mr. Lewis, Mr. Snuggs, and the whole faculty all our best wishes and happi- ness. II. I bequeath to Percy Beachun, F. C. Allen’s pretty golden locks to be combed faithfully every day of his natural life. III. I bequeath Mararuth Allen’s popularity to Mary Evelyn Morris to help her get her man. IV. I bequeath to Sadie Bowman, John Cooke’s automobile to keep Mr. Snuggs from fussing about her being late. V. I bequeath to Evalyn Allen, Edith Carter’s reputation as the best dressed girl. VI. I bequeath to Bobby Huntley, Philip Gar- riss’s ability in athletics and his ability to stay out of arguments. VII. I bequeath to Beverly Rose, Samuel Hun- eycutt’s height so that the former can dance with the girls at the Junior-Senior. VIII. I bequeath to Edith Odom, Ann Hardi- son’s figure, which is the most shapely one of the class. IX. I bequeath to Walter Mangun, Bill High- tower’s reputation as “William Powell” High- tower; this should help him with his little Sadie. X. I bequeath Marshall Staton’s theory that all women are unnecessary evils to Fred Mills. XI. I bequeath to Corneille Caraway, Julia Hill’s interest in the boys. This should help Corneille get a date once in a while. XII. I bequeath Bill Martin’s good disposition and quietness to Robert Huntley. XIII. I bequeath to Mack Coley, Watt Mc- Kinnon’s cuteness and heart-breaking ability. XIV. I bequeath to Nancy Gathings, Anne Morris’s laughing personality, to keep her from getting wrinkles in her face. Page Thirty-six XV. I bequeath to Lou Hardison, Nannie Lee Eddins’s idea, that “I don’t care if I ain’t loved.” XVI. I bequeath to Elizabeth Williamson, Isa- belle Underwood’s red hair to be used to attract a curly headed brunette senior. XVII. I bequeath to Edna Bowman, John Tice’s ability to always have a book report. XVIII. I bequeath to Buddy Taylor, William Sloan’s hair tonic to keep his hair out of his eyes. XIX. I bequeath to Josephine Jones, Marion Rogers’s reputation as “Eleanor Powell” Rogers. XX. I bequeath to Harvey Leavitt, Jake Han- na’s reputation as a careful bus driver. This may help him cut down in Society Hiil. XXI. I bequeath to Marie Porter, Helen Wal- ters’s height; maybe with this she could get the tip-off in a basketball game. XXII. I bequeath to William Brower, P. D. Hough’s dependability while working in the school store. XXIII. I bequeath to Virginia Dunlap, Har- riet Roberson’s sincerity. XXIV. I bequeath to Patsy Teal, Myrtle Sanders’s bashfulness. XXV. I bequeath to Hubert Gaddy, Flora Ann Brock, with best wishes from Rowland Pruette. XXVI. I bequeath to Nell McIntosh, Cora Lee Curlee’s height, so she can walk in and out of doors more easily. XXVII. I bequeath to all the hopeful Junior boys, Charlie Hildreth’s art of having all the girls under his thumb. XXVIII. I bequeath to Anne Wyatt, Sara Rat- liff’s theory that it doesn’t pay to fuss. XXIX. I bequeath to Ellender Sauls, James Lawson’s ability to be absent on Book Report Day. XXX. I bequeath to the football team, the ability of Sarah Thomas of being late every day. I declare this to be my last will and testament, this thirtieth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. My Seal JOHN HAWKINS THOMAS, Testator. _ Tope three! Come on, now, bear down! Patsy Teal and Corneille Caraway seem right ready to swing into a rousing cheer for the W. H. S. team. Our cheerleaders really put their hearts into their work and produced surprising results ...-. . . (2). My! My! It really looks deserted in this section of the ol’ campus...... (3). A typical session during recess (4). Lawyer seems to be rushing the season somewhat ...... (5). What pretty faces you have children. I only hope you get over it......(6). IMagine Leaky’s, William Henry’s, and John’s surprise at being photographed ....... (7). Hold tight just a little bit longer. I’m a nut about your poses...... (8). This is getting to be an obnoxious habit, says Leaky ...... (9). This should be entitled simply “Back of the Building at Recess.” 7 na THE 1939 HI-WAYS oats ee Page Thirty-seven Class of 1939 ANSON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Wadesboro, N. C. + | | | Congratulations and Best Wishes to the | | | | | | | | e119 a9� ttt 9 hth — hs | | | | I can’t milk your cow, i i The barn is too shady, | But I can save your sole, : | And I don’t mean maybe. l | | ANSON SHOE SHOP : [ | Fo tt th hh ig ee eet ee EL Seiler Gy | | @ = | | | and Junior College Raleigh, North Carolina | | | | : Offers the High School | Graduate two years Grade A College work. | | | | | | | | | | Accredited Southern Association Catalogue and View Book on Request ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. | | | See Us for Prices and Foods | That Satisfy : | | WADESBORO, N. C. | | | | | | | | | | | nef F111} ht tt wt | | | To Each Senior | Our Best Wishes | The Well-Dressed Girl Graduate | Wears Clothes Bought from Crofts! CROFTS “Distinctive Apparel for Women” | i WADESBORO, N. C. | a i spies nes eater tant aie ge et ga eG | Watches, Rings, Jewelry |! and Other “Gifts That Last” | — See — | ; A. C. ALLEN, Jeweler | | Fine Repairing A Specialty | | | 111 1} tt} — 1 — 1 — HH e190 9 9 9 9 4 9 — 9 9. — so | | | | | | | Jon SEN @ Keo aionGs IV C1 2 bn (3 etree em eis te ee ad saa avec 1993..22 ee ene See eae: Total 4467 ELGi oh tee meer eet teat See ea OE Nits, Ee page Veet erent aad cy ae, cea od Total 2099 in. EES etc boa eae eee a ee 7a COT Se ee ONL DS eee ee eee Total 557 yrs. CCMOTE ONE ANTES are daa eee ee Tee eee eee Brown (C OUREYB RAIA nes, BoA cos area oA Poe sa erage eee ne omer Ce ns Fair SIZ CRO UES NOG Maureen ee tae Ss ees Ye SN Ria Sh het, Opa OR Teoh Total 230 BIZeRO nna ta ( DO y)) meee ee 2 eee ih SUG eee ae Se ee Total 120 DIZ CeOresult .( DOY.)ae- eeaeen tn, Be ee EE AGS oe ee, Oe te So ES Total 557 SIZemOl eat. Girl) 2-0 aee eee een DSi SIR AAS SE a neta As eanee oeaee Total 3074 Se Oe less (gtatg Yd ee |g BY oe ic ga Sas oe otal 22 iF ERO CIAEMS? SHO YOLO No, PUN mca Ea i oe eC gO San Fried Chicken Je RMOTIES: NOLO... Rsk See Ae Pe ee 2 nen ee Blue PANG GI ed 10 VICES LAL amen nnnEne ttteere eee ee cet ee Nhs 2th aa aa, Clark Gable IG tae CIS ce mentem ne renee mr i eerie snes Cie ear sett URE ee fatal tan eae ee Conceit PNT OUR CLOSE eee Ect oa a ee ee To be a success (Geniilcmelns pi cletume wt eee tent Ake, Cette h eet Ere WL Blondes and Brunettes (tie) aclecmpicict aaa = ares eis pai Aaa ae eR ea Ee eM Be Brunettes THE 1939 HI-WAYS Page Thirty-nine F110 tH — tt} — 1 — 1 — ts —] — tH — I Ht I I Of COMPLIMENTS! SENIORS! Anson Real Estate Insurance Co. “Insurance Headquarters” WADESBORO, N. C. Ht FY] cf] | mm Ff mf] me fff come Pf) f ff} | ff] | || ee |] || 1 4] ff Hf fe ff ff ff] a ||| a ||| fff 1 ht 0 8} == HH == [U1 == Hm 1 == == 0 ——= Ht == 11 —— = eH — I] —— I —— fH mm HOS 7 | | | | PHONE 200-J at oe a Cae 2 mm epee | Ce | | Congratulations, Seniors! | | Compliments | | | | To the Senior Class | | Sales and Services : | l | | | ] First In Sales — First In Quality ho | For Better Ladies’ Wear | | | | | | (i — SEEP— | ; COOKE CHEVROLET CO. | | L Al J. E. MOORE | al i ar — tt —— 1 — 11h i i NH he mH in OE nee Hr —i— ee fff] ff] | mm || || FN mm | | | HL | | || Lh FN HL | LL LY | FY LY | | | | | |] ||| || ||} | fc 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. MarsHatt, President Geo. K. Craic, Cashier TuHos. A. MarsHa.tL, Vice-President H. G. Honces, Asst. Cashier © 1111 ht tt Hott 1 tt tt tt th tt tt tt tt it itt iT i} 1 me fm | me || mm 11 mm 41 mm ff mmm 611 mm 14mm ff mem || mm 111 mmm ff] em ff] 1] = ff] ff] fff mm fff fff] ff || || || ||| || | | 1 1 11 me | || me | oe =3 Seniors. “First Impressions are lasting ones”—on a col- lege campus or in a bus- iness world... You can make the best “First Impression” with ClOLNesencOn laa H. B. Allen Co. WADESBORO, N. C. “Shoes For The Whole Family” EY mem JU em Sf mmr fEFG me FTG mf} em fF] mm ff) mom ff] cm | fF | ff] em ff] fT ett HY] S11 I | | of 2 1 hm th th a Nh NH r 1 Ff FT me FT] me TYP FY | AE || LY | FT| || || | ee eS a — oe + | | | | Stanback-Gray Hardware ; | Exclusive Agency for | | General Electric | | | Everything In Hardware | | | ] SPORTING GOODS | I PHONE 181 | | | MLN NN NN Nh Fo a Ih — I — tot | To the Graduates— We Say... i CONGRATULATIONS | | To all of you we say many thanks j = for the nice business you have | | given us during the past school = year. | Rose’s 5c, 10c, 25e Store fou —m— — a a Ce lees etme pe } | = I I = i nego Call for and Use Four SQUARE Brand Fertilizer YOUR CROPS DESERVE IT Manufactured by WADESBORO FERTILIZER CO. WADESBORO, N. C. Joe to tt 1 tn tt 1 1 tt = samme I mm mm Nam Hf mm FY a Fm NG a HT mH | | = | = | z | = | z | Zz | z | | = | = | z | Fs | | = | +} Het 1 tt tt tt ttt tt | CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1939 ally For the Perfect Wardrobe I hm ts mh a ft a a sh Ht ee eH | 44 ff] fff mm ff fF] mm fff a (| mt ff] ce ff em ff] ff] | OO ff] I} HH A fff em ff ff ft Y YY ee fff ff] fff ee |] | ff] ff || |) | || || |) nog | | | a i | | Compliments, Seniors! I i | Allen Stores | i | | | | | | i | | | | IL “Famous For...... et ne Famous Foods” Carolina Owned Carolina Operated — Home Office — WADESBORO, N. C. = Fn 5 hm i NN AN mec Lf ff | Hf NY | LH HA LT | | | Hh] HL SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Prettiest Girl. eee MARARUTH ALLEN Most dignified boy.......................- ROWLAND PRUETTE Best: lookines b0 s= =e CHARLES HILDRETH. Mostiitactiulfgirl eee EDITH CARTER Biegest: brage( cir!) ose MARARUTH ALLEN Most tactiulgboy.. == ROWLAND PRUETTE Biggest, brag (boy) eee JOHN COOKE Biggest heart-breaker (girl)....MARARUTH ALLEN Most sarcastic girl................ bial RE EDITH CARTER Biggest heart-breaker (boy)............ JOHN COOKE Mostusarcasticuboy, 2a ‘Pup Garriss Biggest. pest... JOHN COOKE Most inditiereny ciri eee HELEN WALTERS Biggest baby ¢virl2 re ANN HARDISON Most indifferent boy...............-..- _....PHILIP GARRISS Biggest baby boy....-----cccccccceeeeeeseeeee--- JoHN COOKE NLOStoni gine) e oii eee ere ANN HARDISON Most tight mouthed.................... HARRIET ROBERSON Mostsoricinialsio yaeeaeee eee ROWLAND PRUETTE Most self-conscious girl...................- RACHEL MARSH Most dependable girl........................ ANN HARDISON Most self-conscious boy....................-- ROBERT HoUGH Most dependable boy............----..4 ROWLAND PRUETTE Most: ambitious! cite ANN HARDISON Mostebasnt Uleeir] eee HARRIET ROBERSON Most ambitious boy...................... ROWLAND PRUETTE Most bashful boy............ veoesseeees--it.-ROBERT HOUGH Most popular girlie ee MARION ROGERS Most influential girl.................... MARARUTH ALLEN Most populat, boy. =eeeeeeneeeee JOHN COOKE Most influential boy................ CHARLES HILDRETH Wittiest’ girl 2 2. eee GERTRUDE HILL Cutest? girl. 2s een eee see eee ere SARA RATLIFF Wittiest, boy.....2..-5.. ee es F. C. ALLEN Cutest {boy ae. - 5 oe ee oe reer F. C. ALLEN Most. conceited girl 22 =e ANN HARDISON Grouchiesti girls. eae GERTRUDE HILL © Most: conceited sboy..-=====aaee JOHN COOKE Grouchiestiboy-225 ee ee PHILIP GARRISS Best dressed ig ir] 2 eee EpITH CARTER Bestedancer, (210) =e eee MARION ROGERS Best: dressed boy... ae JOHN COOKE Best: dancers( boy.) 22s ROWLAND PRUETTE Biggest eater (girl) === eee GERTRUDE HILL Most athletic: cir: ee MARION ROGERS Biggest eater) (boy) 2) ene WALTER MCKINNON Mostrathletics boy 22 CHARLES HILDRETH Best. figure..2...45...4. 5 ANN HARDISON Biggest talkers (girl) {2232 a ANNE Morris Best) physique... a CHARLES HILDRETH Biegestatalker = (Doy,) eee eee JOHN COOKE Most studious girl ees ANN HARDISON DLOStsDOlIteeo TT | eee ee ee eee SARA RATLIFF Most studious boy.............. WILLIAM HENRY SLOAN Mosts polite. boy. yee MARSHALL STATON Most intelligent? cirl=e see ANN HARDISON Mostelikable: oir lence ere MARION ROGERS Most intelligent) boy]... ROWLAND PRUETTE Mostilikables boy aee..5 ee F. C. ALLEN Woman. haters... eee MARSHALL STATON Mostsinceresy irl ees ee eee ANN HARDISON Man’ hater..:.:.02.8060 eee HELEN WALTERS Mestrsincere boy =....-4.-- ROWLAND PRUETTE Best-all-round® girl... eee MARARUTH ALLEN MoStmcalented scl): MARION ROGERS Best-all-roundsb0 ya CHARLES HILDRETH Mostetalented) boy.) -a25- JAMES LAWSON Biggest sheik® A pene ee ee JOHN COOKE MGOStEdTonihl edo: =n ANN HARDISON Biggestsflappele eset es ANNE Morris THE 1939 HI-WAYS - Page Forty-two + ET || |S | || ft || || || |] Ff |p| | || || ||| ||| ||| | || ff ||| || || Ff] ff] Hi }| ce EF} (f) e f} | ee ff meme |f}) commen 9) exe jf} oie = We Congratulate the Senior Class of ’39 Our Best Wishes For Their Success JAS. A. LEAK CO. Merchant and Cotton Buyers Heavy and Fancy Groceries : Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. WADESBORO, N. C. Te ee eT Ne Lm 1 em Hf me fff me 111 $f mF Hm ffm ff Ff | NL 1 Nh A HH HN ff | Hf | || Hj | mF te Hh tt — of tt 11 tt th tt tt tt tt tn 8 ft BF i me nn — CC i cy ec tha me prem a Lan | i | NA MOORE | i, BeCmOOREESISONSH at 1) | SERNARD MOO | Funeral Director— 6 = | ° z “Buy From Moore lee —Ambulance Service | i | and Save More” tj PHONE 149 | | | Wadesboro, N. C. | | Sa 5 i re | || scheint a I (ey 1902 1939 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 Corporation L. D. Rogprnson, President Cuas. I. ALLEN, Vice-President ADAM LOCKHART, Cashier T. P. Caraway, Asst. Cashier | fff ee fff ft fH me em ttf mm HH fh | mm Ff tf ff me ff mc ff me ff me |} mm ttf SY HY TH | me fH] mf] p 0 ttt th ett TH th eh 8h Nh a Bh he eT Hh a he 8h Fm hf me mm meme nn eee mee He $1 — 11 — tH — tH — 1 HA BB me 8 em 8 NN NN NN 1 BN NN NN EL mm me me 1 FH mem CITIZENSHIP 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 HENRY DENNE ETO ae eee LOZ HERMINE: CARAWAY . 5... 1932 FELDA’ HIGHTOWER . . . . . 1926 MARION. CRAIG) LOO LEB GRA Ver ee ee ee eee 1 O27 SUSANNAH THOMAS. .. . . 1934 Wooprow CALIGAN. .. . . 1928 HELEN S. RICHARDSON AND HareATKINSONS =) ene eee eneLOZO JAMES EDWARDS 9a 1935 JISLIACSTAN BA GK gee ae 9.50) EFFIE ALLEN 2 9.) eee Bovene COVINGTON ease a ee LO | ROWLAND? PRUETTE SLO 3 Superintendent's Scholarship Cup HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT Won By HERMINE CARAWAY. .. . .. 1933 EeTHEDSY ORK ONIKER” Sen OS MARIONS CRAIC spe nL OS 4 ROBERTA DUNTAP” 7 4) ee 1 956 HARRIET ROSha ane ete Ce nn 4. Hazes Kiker). sao Civitan Citizenship Medal The Civitan Citizenship Medal is presented to the Senior for his or her citi- zenship qualities during the four years in high school. Won By MARIONS CRAIC sue ano) 5 4 HELEN SUE RICHARDSON. . . 1936 DoNNELE DAVIDSON eee OD MARVING MIURRAY, ee 37i THE 1939 HI-WAYS Page Forty-four 4 1 9 tt to rm rt i it + Me LN sem GY em 1 FY FY | || 1 | || | | || || |) 1 Cy | Just a Real Good Car | SALES SERVICE | | The Most Outstanding Ford Ever Built Blalock Motor Sales Co. | | HEY 1 41] me 14 FY Yh YEN FEY | ff ||| | || || ee ||| a of. Fe FY | mm PEN mY] mmm FF) | mF} mm 41} me fF me 111 | mm 11 fh me FY || me 1 111 — tin —inofe | i For Years the Students of | Wadesboro High School : Have Made Our Store Their Shopping Center! ... — tin —of te 8 a tt tt tt tl et tt eh me Oe Ht re et ee There is a reason— Why we get the students’ patronage—and we _ be- lieve the reason is the quality of merchandise we sell. 1 1 ||| || || Congratulations to the Class of ’39 11 4 | em ff | me ff mm ||| || me 4H] me WADE CLOTHING CO. Wadesboro, N. C. tt tt Th th tN tt en nth a Hh FT ee ht eT) eH HH Fu— ww — i A 1 Hh mm 1 me FN em ff 1 a || 1 HT) me || 1H mo wee be a $o0.— 1 — 1 — 1 — — tH — tH — 1 — 1 — 1 — Senlors — Parsons wants you to feel that our store is your store. We solicit the business of the underclassmen. School Supplies — Fountain Pens — Gifts For Graduates Save With Safety At The Rexall Store IY em mmm Gf mmm fT] mm ff mm ff] mmm fff] mm | fff | ff mm ff mm |] ff] Fm || Ff | mm fbf mm fF] sm Ff) ff || | mm ff | if] mm ff | em fj mm ff] me ff | ff) ff me ff) | em || fh om |] Om me 4) || ee ff Hf mm || 1} mm ff mm | 4 om |] em Hf] me 11) em ff) | mm | 1] mm ff] |} em |} mm | MANER MURRAY Good Meats and Groceries Phone 27 33 Phone 100 LTS FT Ff | me 1 HEL EN EL NY EN | I | | | Fon— 1 A 1H ee FE ff ee | | i Hi——9— nefe of De Fi me (lf FE me Em YL me 4 YY mm 41 HL a HN mm $—— 8 | tt | | NF mm NN BN NN NN BN mm LN fh Mm fi FN HL NN HN | ht ht ee fh) fh) ee }) 1m ogo PARSONS DRUG STORE Student Headquarters set 1 —— tt — tH tt Hh Fu — ti — tH — i fff ff et eH BF BN a HH HN 1 fh 1 mm HN tN NN me BN NL Ne tN 1 1 mm Good Gult Dealers Join with everyone 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 best in motoring, if you use GOOD GULF PRODUCTS!! J. F. Allen Distributor =z +} AA me fm Hf me 4 | mth me ff me HN mm HN mm HL FEY mm mm LN mm 6b mm Fm FN mm 1S mm Ff ET 1 LN —— a) em | ce ff} me fm FN HN tN HN HN HN HE Ne 1 HE 1 ee —— nh O The Master Service Station To Each Senior... PHONE 22 Our Best Wishes Lubrication : Washing : Polishing U. S. Tires : Batteries : Accessories Shell Products INGRAM-GATHINGS CO. Furniture and Home Furnishings WADESBORO, N. C. Paul A. Moore Charles T. Hildreth $4 ee FT em fff em |] 41] ff] em 4] mm || ||| a HA | FY] || 1 | | FY a | 4 i ad i hk mr a Ca A me 4 em 4 HN HN NN | A LL HN 1 0 me 1 1 6 ——— 1 1 hh HL fh ee FF} me HY sm YY mm FY HN EL NN EN | | P| || || || ee || A 18 Hh et Ht) HM} =H} = HI Compliments, Seniors! We Wish for the Seniors— A — 111] 111 1 — iin — ef Bt 01 1 11 tt tt it cy Brilliant and Happy Future HARDISON-ASHCRAFT Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Division North Rutherford St. PHONE 300 ALLEN MILLING CO. “Quality Flour” a ff AL EE HN HN Wadesboro, N. C. hm Lm 48 HE NT NN I } BH 0 ph 1 ttt 1h tt tt tt va 1 111 HL Feu— 1A 4] 41] 9 Lj HY vm NA mY HE LY | | AL HY HY || —— 1 A ht tt Ca HN me 69 ee 1 BN HA LN | | | | | | a a ry | | | | | MARSH-JONES | Compliments, Seniors! | | HARDWARE COMPANY | | | | Photographs by | 2 Paints .... J Building Materials J. B. IVEY CO. | : I CHARLOTTE, N. C. | | “A First Class Hardware” | | | | | H | Cy NL —— 1 1 | A A | | HH | Hf || MH —— HH noe 1 1 | || || NM — 1 —— 1 me OE Fou — 1 — HH i | 4 Nf mf FN 1 NL HN HN } ey Le 1 me | 11] || || ef} ||| ff] || ff || |} ff] |} me fff wf C CAROLINA ICE FUEL CO. Pure Crystal Ice — Good Domestic Steam Coal Congratulations, Seniors! g = Q FOX LYON PHONE 81 Telephone 52 WADESBORO, N. C. “The Friendly Store” ou— ini —ii me en HL HN Ne mm ra) — HW i 1 1 1 BN NN NN NL he —in + oH M11 1A | LL ff || || | HN | | HH | HN A HH | | | || FL | | | || || ||| + Ym Hh FS ee a a ee a I ee BY mE nf a EN eR me BN ae me og he at ey en es — is 0 me rnd em U1 mee LY eee fe eee ems I! eee HA ce ee me ff} ee He FO Ya O Qe DR ee fl) ee 8) ce Ne I ee Re FR eR ee TE ee eee ee eT Famous Pee Dee Club Beverages PEE DEE BOTTLING CO. Telephone 138 Ee 0 mY ee (I Fa a fl ee 1 ee He Telephone 102 A Am et te en hf ees ei mee eS I eH ee Compliments, Seniors! LEWIS GROCERY STORE See Us for Grade A Groceries and Meats WADESBORO, N. C. SPONSORS Hal Little W. L. Marshall, Jr. Tom Little Rev. Paul Hardin F,. E. Thomas Fred J. Coxe Avery Hightower P. P. Scarboro Dunlap Covington Anonymous Legrand Bennett Charles Caudle Rev. G. W. Thomas George Childs Anonymous Rev. Frank E. Pulley Dr. J. F. Williamson Barrington T. Hill B. M. Covington Rev. W. H. Moore Anonymous Dr. R. Nat Hunt FR HN el em OD NP oe LN em BD FR me PY ce a ee I FR ee FY me DB em fff me fh me BF em PY me Gt) mm UN me ITY mm BE Se I mm HH Mm HH mm 3] mm CALL mm Ff mm Ef}| meme fff me 1! oem fm fh] Ph) me ff] |] er} x nr a | BTN he Fm 8 me A ae me me Hm rm bem mn pam Phen fm tf Rh han Nt Ste ee me nae ff) ee eB 8) co mn noe BORE Autographs