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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

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Photography DuNBaR STUDIOS 1941 HI-WAYS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL MABEL TEALE Editor FRANCES ALLEN Business Manager Hi-Ways 1941 a Seen ed Pa This year book, Hi-Ways, was published with forethought for the class of ‘41. In years to come, may it throw a radiant light on our days at Wadesboro High School, on our classmates, and on our activities. Hi-Ways 19413 aan GPR ie ire ae We, the class of 1941 and the staff of Hi-Ways, lovingly | | dedicate our edition of Hi-Ways to our beloved superin- tendent, Mr. V. W. Lewis, whose guiding light has faith- 1 | fully piloted us during our years of high school life. | 1 FACULTY (reading left to right) V. W. LEwIis Superintendent GEORGE SNUGGS Principal European History, Vocational Guidance, American History KATHLEEN Morris Modern History Eva HoLpER Vocational Guidance, English Mrs. MARGUERITE WoopsoN Morris Commercial Department ae Gee Davip BENNETT : ye Band, Glee Club yr MartTHA PLONK Home Economics; General Science ae GERALD HIcks iP ) Bo mdustrial Arts y oe yr y yO ie L. WILDERMUTH Wy gh Biology, Algebra, Chemistry Mary WortuHy SPENCE English OLIVE KirBy Latin, French W. R. Howe Ly Physical Education ELIZABETH JOHNSON Algebra, Geometry JANE HINSON Librarian Top—Miss Eva Holder Bottom—(left to right)—Jimmy Davis, John Lampley, and Billy Little SENIOR CLASS 1941 Motto—‘Build for character not for fame.” Flower—Sweet Pea. Colors—Purple and Pink. Mascots—Charles Bowles, Jr. and Barbara Hunt. DIP IF IG IES TEST ON TONGU NE cake = tee = Jimmy Davis | Vier eS 10 Cite ee nee axis POT ee ae Safe aaa ae are JoHN LAMPLEY Bitty LITTLE ) y VAN SP Soy SeCretary And. PT COSUTET acscocmnmnnon Adviser ..:... Hi-Ways 1941 CLASS HISTORY September, 1929, saw a strange, bewildered group of small children wending their way to- ward the grammar school building. This was the class of 1941 beginning their journey on the highway of education. The first year passed pleasantly with their becoming acquainted with Baby Ray, the alphabet, and the simple funda- mentals of arithmetic under the guidance of Mrs. Joe Liles and Miss Mary Plunkett. Miss Nall and Miss Cameron, in the second year, took them deeper into these subjects. Bill Little, Marcus Garriss, and Jimmy Davis joined the class that year. Grade three saw them still studying chiefly reading and writing and arith- metic. Mrs. Baughan and Mrs. Gray helped them over this lap. Mrs. Allen and Miss Gul- ledge, their teachers in the fourth grade, intro- duced them to New Day Arithmetic and Essen- tials of Geography. Albert Hickman became a member of the class. History and health were new subjects in the fifth grade. The teachers were Mrs. Allen and Miss Kate Leak. An in- teresting feature of the activities in Mrs. Allen’s room was a live alligator, which was kept in a tub. The sixth grade introduced them to junior high school. That year they had four teachers instead of the customary one. Studies broadened out. Miss Dunlap, Mr. DeHart, Miss Cunning- ham, and Miss Stallings worked with them that year. The seventh-year teachers were Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Gulledge, Miss Boggan, and Miss Dunlap. Also the class was glad to wel- come Susie Diggs as a new member. This year was marked by two important events—first, the superintendent, Mr. F. R. Richardson, resigned; and Mr. Caddell, principal, took over his post hile Mr. Snuggs became principal; second, the ass was graduated from junior high and en- ered high school. |; The class of 1941 marched into high school vith Mr. V. W. Lewis as superintendent. High school—what strange things could be in store . for them! Latin, algebra, science—these seemed With the aid of Miss Pitts, the homeroom teacher, Miss Stansell, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Myers, and others, the subjects were, how- ever, tackled and mastered. Meta Lewis, Eliza- beth Bennett, and Charles Roy Smith contrib- uted much to the class. The ninth year was a surprise year. The class was still the fresh- man class! This strange coincidence was brought about by the addition of a twelfth grade. This addition was due largely to the unceasing work 2 of Superintendent V. W. Lewis. Miss Se ye it and Miss Thompson guided the class this year} Wy Aiding them in mastering Latin, biology, his. uw tory, math, etc., were Miss Johnson, Miss PUSS Se 4 tin, Mr. Rheinhardt, and Miss Corey. 4 a In the sophomore year the class split. All ( a oy the girls were in Miss Daniel’s homeroom while the boys went to Miss Trotti’s. Studies con- sisted of geometry, shop work, commercial work, etc. Other teachers were Mr. and Mrs. Rhein- hardt, Mr. Snuggs, Miss Johnson, Mr. Wilder- muth, and Mr. Hicks. Miss Morris was home- rcom teacher the junior year. Two big events happened that year—a class play and the junior- senior banquet. The class play was given to raise money for the annual junior-senior ban- quet. The play, Lena Rivers, was acclaimed by many as the best ever presented by high school pupils. The social highlight of the year was the junior-senior banquet. Drawings by Charles Roy Smith and Bill Little to represent scenes from Gulliver's Travels decorated the gymna- sium. At the banquet held, Reverend Paul Hardin was guest speaker. Following the ban- quet was a dance. Teachers helping the class that year included Miss Hinson, Miss Holder, Miss Woodson, Miss Davis, and Miss Spence. The class was delighted to have Elizabeth Cole- man join them that year. The senior year for the class came at last. They had the senior privilege of using the front steps at recess, and the lower classes honored them by standing in chapel until they came in. Their homeroom teacher was Miss_ Holder. (Continued on Page 52) Page Hight CLASS SONG It all comes back to us now, The days we spent at school And learned the golden rule—together. It all comes back to us now, The jovs that we found here, The friends we'll love so dear—forever. Tt wasn’t all fun and laughter ; Sometimes we had to work hard. Well dream of it all ever after, But now we've come to get our reward. It all comes back to u s now, The teachers ’long the way, And when we’re far away we'll pray That it will all come back to us someday. Lucy MITCHELL CLASS POEM OUR STAR WILL SHINE The heavens sparkle with a thousand stars, A star for every class on earth below; And in the everlasting night of time By aims and deeds each class its light doth show. Our aims are high; our deeds have yet to glow; So this our start in thee, dear school and fine, Can only have result in glow, then flame, For thoughts and acts of youth in man will shine. With thy ideals and hopes our minds are filled; To build for character and not for fame And watch the wid’ning horizon as we climb ‘Is our desire, our hope, our fondest aim. And when the great astronomer shall call The roll of brightest stars to light the sky, Our star shall head the list of heav’nly beams Because of this—we do not wish; we try! Jimmie Davis, Class Poet! 1. Front Campus hen party 2. Guess Who? 3. “Creeper” 4. “Stand there, please!” 5. Two of a kind 6. Struggle-buggies 7. Caught 8. “At the end of our day—” 9. Behind the building 10. Hey, yourself!! 11. Ballet dancing 12. “We'll start wending our way— 13. Smoker 14. Courtin’ Page Nin . — p J210O2 por Y tA ALG, % ' LB eae Aer . tet : Wee Jays 71941 t A CHARLES INSLEY ALLEN, JR. Football—2-3-4-5; Latin Club—1-2; French Club—4; Math Club—5; Student Council—3; Vice-President of Student Council—4; President of Student Council—s; Beta Club—4; President of Beta Club—5; Staff of Student Prints—4-5; Staff of Hi-Ways—4-5; President of Home Reom—3; Marshal—1-2-3; Debating Team— 4-5; Band-—4-5; Class Historian—s; Class Play—4. “Let it be known that he is the best of men.” FRANCES STARR ALLEN Latin Club—1; Vice-President of Latin Club—2; Re- porter of French Club—4; Home Ec. Club—2-3; Treas- urer of Class—3; President of Class—4; Beta Club—4; Vice President of Beta Club—5; Staff of Student Prints—5; Business Manager of H1-Ways—5; Student Council—2; Class Testator—5; D. A. R. Representa- tive—5; Math Club—5; May Queen—5; Class Play—4. “The fairest garden is her looks, And in her mind the wisest books.” || JAMES HERBERT BURNS h Club—1-2; Boxing—2; Football—3-4; Assistant 223-4) “ce Write me as one who loves his fellowmen.” we 4 fEtLH€ ; a anager Baseball—2; Baseball—3; Monogram Club— Jaa if ad Der Ge Bee EVALYN ELIZABETH ALLEN Home Ec. Club—2; Latin Club—1-2; French Club—4; Vice-President of French Club—4; Staff of Student Prints—4; Exchange Editor of Student Prints—5; Glee Club—4; May Court—5; Class Play—4. “And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach.” ELIZABETH MAY BENNETT Polkton High School—1; French Club—4; Glee Club— 4; Class Play—4. “For beauty Kes with kindness.” MARY ELIZABETH COLEMAN Glee Club—1-2-3; Dramatic Club—2-4; May Court—sS. “Her angel’s face, As the great eye of heaven, shone brightly, And made a sunshine in the shady place.” Page Ten Hi-Ways 1941 JAMES MATHESON DAVIS, JR. SUSIE DIGGS Latin Club—1-2; French Club—4; Marshal—1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club—1-2; Latin Club—1. Beta Club—4; Treasurer Beta Club—5; Staff of Stu- - : dent Prints—4-5; Staff of H1-Ways—5; Glee Club—5; Her voice was ever soft, High School Orchestra—5; President of Math Club—5; Gentle, and low—an excellent thing in woman.” President of Class—5; Class Poet—5; Class Play—4. “Our class president! As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” CORNELIA BROOKS GRIGGS ASTOR HOLMES GRAY, JR. Latin Club—1-2; French Club—4; Beta Club—5; Vice- ae - President of Home Ec. Club—3; President of Home Sing away Sorrow, Cast away care. Ec. Club—4. “4 secret to success Is constancy to purpose.” “Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn.” “A wit with the witty. | | | MARGARET HAIRE ROBERT LEE HENDLEY, JR. | | Latin Club—1; Home Ec. Club—1. Latin Club—1-2; Tennis Team—1; Class Play4 ¢. yy Page Eleven Hi-Ways 1941 ALBERT HICKMAN “With malice toward none.” FERNE HUNEYCUTT Latin Club—1; Beta Club—4-5; Marshal—4; Library Club—3. “The noblest mind the best contentment has,” DOROTHY ROSE HIGHTOWER Librarian of Latin Club—1; Latin Club—2; Staff of Student Prints—1-2-3-4-5; Staff of Hi-Ways—2-3-4; Basketball—1-2-3-4-5; Captain of Basketball Team—3; Cheerleader—5; Glee Club—4; French Club—4; Mon- ogram Club—2-3-4; High School Orchestra—4; Class Play—4; May Court—5. “But there’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream.” ROBERT WALTER HUNTLEY Vice-President of Class—2; Glee Club—5; Home Ec. Club—1. “An abridgment of all that is pleasant is man.” JOHN CALHOUN LAMPLEY Monogram Club—2-3-4; Football—3-4-5; Baseball— 2-3-4-5; Basketball—2; Latin Club—1. “He was a man, take him all in all; I shall not look upon his like again.” Page Twelve LILLIAN META LEWIS Latin Club—2; President Latin Club—1; President of Class—1; Glee Club—2-3-4; Student Council—3; Staff of Student Prints—3-4; Editor of Student Prints— 5; Staff of Ht-Wayvs—4; Associate Editor of H1-Ways— 5; President of French Club—4; Beta Club—4-5; Vice- President of Band—4; Math Club—5; Class Prophet— 5; May Court—5; Class Play—4. “A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and command.” HELEN DARE LINDSEY Latin Club—1-2; French Club—4; Beta Club—4-5; Student Council—4; Glee Club—4; High School Or- chestra—5; Alumni Editor Student Prints—S. “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair.” LUCY NELL McLAURIN Home Ec. Club—2; Secretary-Treasurer Home Ec. Club—3-4; Vice-President Home Room—3; Secretary French Club—4; Student Council—5; Beta Club—%; Staff of Student Prints—S. “Signs of nobleness, like stars shine.” Page Thirteen Hi-Ways L941] MARGARET LEWIS Home Ec. Club—1-2; Latin Club—I; Basketball—4-5. “Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child.” WILLIAM BENNETT LITTLE Treasurer of Class—4-5; Football—3-4-5; Monogram Club—5; Baseball—5; Class Play—4. “Faint heart never won fair lady.” FRANCES ELISE MANSHIP Home Ec. Club—2-3, “Full bravely hast thou flashed thy maiden sword Hi-Ways 1941 MARION MARSH “Men of few words are the best men.” VA YY 4 at al ‘ a JOHNSIE REBECCA MEEKS Home Ec. Club—1-2; Latin Club—1; Beta Club—5. “She’s all my fancy painted her; She’s lovely, she’s divine.’’ Hh id ie } MARY AGNES MORTON “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” JAMES HARVEY MATHESON Football—3-4. “Silence is deep as Eternity, Speech is shallow as Time.” LUCY CAROLINE MITCHELL Latin Club—1-2; Home Ec. Club—2-3; French Club— 4; Beta Club—4-5. “The Hand that has made you fair has made you good.” BETTY MYERS Home Ec. Club—1-2; Latin Club—1. “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature.” Page Fourteen YZ ye ee WIZE tt a tC ALL AM Li. FRANK HANCOCK PRUETTE j Manager of Football—i-2; Manager of Baseball ate Basketball—1; Vice-President of Home Room—3-4; Student Council—2-4; Football—3-4-5; Baseball—2-3- 4-5; Captain of Basketball—s ; Monogram Club—2-3; President Monogram Club—4 ; Glee Club—4; Beta Clap ; Staff of Student Pins Staff of Hr- Ways—5. “T am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute.” CHARLES ROY SMITH Lilesville High School—1-2; Glee Club—3. “Nowhere so busy a man as he.” WALTER ARTHUR SURRATT President Freshman Class—1; French Club—4; Class Play—4; Glee Club—4; High School Play—5; Manager Basketball—s. yp? “This bold bad man! Page Fifteen ly, } : Hi-Ways—1941; YU tr vA ee page X- Jn A WPA, og, ; % Na 2 144 { oan ; Le oe ty wr ge 7 Ne ly Y tthe _CHARLES SMITH “He is the very pineapple of politeness.” ELIZABETH LITTLE STANBACK Latin Club—1-2; Home Ec. Club—1-2; Glee Club— 4-5; French Club—3-4. “Hope elevates, and joy brightens her crest.” MABEL HUNTLEY TEALE Home Ec. Club—1-2; Latin Club—2; Marshal—3; Hi-Ways—4; Editor H1-WaAys—5; Beta Club Math Club—5; Associate Editor Student Prints—s; retary-Treasurer Student Council—5; Class “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusias Hi-Ways 1941 MARGUERITE WADDELL MIRIAM WADDELL Ansonville High School—1-2-3-4; May Court—5. Ansonville High School—1-2-3-4; May Court—5. ” 7 “One Queen Rose of the rosebud garden of girls. “Another Queen in the rosebud garden of girls. GEORGE LEE WRIGHT Monogram Club—3-4; Football—3-4-5; Baseball—3-4-5. ?? “Oh! ’tis great to have the strength of a giant Page Sixteen CLASS Charles Bowles, Jr. Pinkston Station, North Carolina June 6, 1955 Dear Miss Holder: With what pride I read of the recognition awarded to Cheat’em’s Institute of Higher splendid new honor system! As I gloatingly told my friends that “I knew the founder when,” I determined to send you that long promised letter. Since Pinkston Station is also a great center of Learning for its learning, as well as a thriving metropolis, we members of the high school faculty are always very much in- terested in new educational systems. How much methods of teaching have changed since I was at Wa tives! Miss Holder, since I have become a teacher, I begin to realize the difficulties of leading boys and girls. As we grow older, my classmates and I, we realize anew the excellent guidance and inspiration which you gave to the class of 41. We appreciate, as never before, your patience, your interest, and your understanding. I feel that you will be interested in hearing the news of my classmates. Because of the efforts of Margaret Lewis and Harry Clark and their outstanding direction in Physical Edu- cation, Pinkston Station now holds the reputation of having the best sport curriculum in North Carolina. Recently I drove to Wadesboro to see the new hospital where the well-known surgeons, Dr. Charles Allen, Jr., and Dr. James Davis, Jr., are in charge of staff. While waiting to see the doctors, I chatted with the head nurse, Nell McLaurin. She has just returned from Europe where she, with the help of Josephine Jones and Elizabeth Stanback, has re-established a Red Cross Organization. You remember Elizabeth Bennett don’t you, Miss Holder? Well, only last week while I was visiting a friend of mine in Burnsville, we attended the opening Page Seventeen Hi-Ways 1941 MASCOTS Barbara Hunt CLASS PROPHECY night of a new play, “Sparkling Blue Eyes.” You should have seen the grown-up Lena Rivers. She was marvelous! The play was written by—who do you think?—Lucy Mitchell! After the play was over, I went backstage to congratulate Elizabeth and her co- star, Arthur Surratt, and found that Holmes Gray was the electrician; Elizabeth Coleman, the make-up artist. I wonder how that many members of our class work together without Jimmy Davis to referee the ar gument ! a Although I hope you don’t need legal aid or advice, if you ever should, call on the firm of Pruette and Hickman. Either of the two brilliant lawyers, Frank “Lawyer” Pruette or Albert Hickman, will help you in your difficulties. A phone call or a letter addressed to their Deep Creek offices will receive prompt attention by one of their efficient secretaries, Frances Allen and Mabel Teale. Since I still get dizzy from high altitudes, I don’t usually travel by air; but recently I was forced to take a plane in order to attend an educational convention in St. Louis. When I became dizzy from looking out of the window, the diminutive stewardess, Johnsie Meeks, came to my rescue. I learned from talking with Johnsie that the pilot and co-pilot were none other than my old classmates, Robert “Goo-Goo” Huntley and John Lampley, and that the stewardess on the flagship of the Trans-Anson Airways, Inc., was our ee friend Dorothy Hightower. Johnsie said that Doot had lost so much weight that when she saw her for the first time in so many years she almost didn’t recog s nize her except for the red socks which she was proudly displaying to a group of friends. I was met at the airport by Ferne Huneycutt, the chairman of the en- tertainment committee of the convention. Among the teachers present at the convention was Cornelia ; % who is now teaching in Crabtree, Pa. 2 A we aed WAN ly in ib Hi-Warvs 194] 1 1, ) f 4 _K Yi p at Pt y itt SAY Si se of een Carolina. Whil boro, she stopped to lunch none other than Harvey Matheson and Marion Marsh, who employ Edna Bowman as a most efficient dietitian. Glancing up from her lunch, she saw Lee Hendley en- tering the restaurant. The acquaintance, Herbert Burns had formed business, with Frances M old their bookkeepers. the first opportunity I give you her best regards. Guess whom I ran into the other day while shopping at Pee Dee? sisted by Marguerite and and Margaret Haire as most exclusive dress shop in a radius of a hundred miles. “‘Shebe”’ model yet? b lige Have you worn a The other night about I instantly Garriss. recognized at Charles Smith’s hotel. did you know that Betty Ny U We The other day I received a jettex_! from Helen Lind- y, who is Chairman of The Board of SocialWorkers. S and Helen In closing Helen requested that at Our old friend Evalyn dress designer, the voice as He was on his way to Peachtree, S. C., was stopping over in Pinkston Station for the night e traveling through Sneeds- at the ““Marmat,’ owned by y immediately renewed their that Lee and a partnership in the grocery anship and Susie Di learned gos ggs as Allen! Miriam Waddell as She, models ass is running the 30 the telephone rang, and that of Marcus and Miss Holder, Myers held the position as By the way, hostess in this hotel? Marcus asked me to take in a movie with him. that he is a certified public accountant for Smoothe Tobacco Company. While driving to Bethel, I learned We were greeted at the Right Thea- ter by Agnes Morton, cashier. My curiosity as to where the theater got its name was soon satisfied, for at that instant I saw the office door ‘‘George Wright, The outstanding feature of the show for us was “Lillyput,’’ a comedy under the art direction of Billy Little and Charles Roy Smith. As we drove back through Wadesboro, thinking everything from cabbages on Manager.” of to kings and found myself reminiscently humming, “We your sons and daughters true Will cherish and honor you dearly, And try to bring you glory due Oh, hail to thee; oh, hail to thee, Our alma-mater.” Filled with sentiment and pride, I resolved with newed vigor and ambition to become the sort of | Perior teacher that I had as a high school senior. e surgeons, re- su- SD ie | | Sincerely yours, | Meta Lewis ay ¥ Fickle-puss Now blow!!! Everybody pose! Pirate Gin Bird’s eye view of the birdie “| want to be alone!” a4 South Exit _ rd SE id ) Glamour-boy and Bebe Cuttin’ classes, un-huh!! Three Goons Everybody smilin’? Camera shy!! Willie-Moose taking oven Time to eat!! (Pee } 4 PY | at Wy ! ia ee) ntpl SOILD SONA S SEIS = Page Highkéon ni opel en) ‘1 a nee Tiree i 4 i 4} Hi-Ways shee ae eat pee et AND wv SET EST AMENT 2 he of 1941, considering ourselves to be of sound, but crammed, mind, and feeling : that the time when we shall pass into a higher field of learning is near at hand, do hereby make, ordain, and publish our last will and testament as follows: I. We, the senior class, do leave to our re- spected faculty, as a true token of our regard and affection, all torn and marred textbooks, old notebooks, and examination papers, with the re- quest that they be carefully preserved through- out the coming generations. . 1 a4 II. We, the senior class, do leave to Miss “A2s4nu, Holder the peace of mind which will follow, we — a.0., hope, the passing of her bickering and capricious s seniors into the worlds beyond. . III. I, Frank Pruette, do will my athletic ability to Joseph Fellers for the further glory of Wadesboro High. IV. We, Evalyn Allen and Helen Lindsey, do leave three inches of unnecessary height to Correne McQuague and Wyolene Teal. V. I, Lee Hendley, do leave my incessant chattering to Dwight Morris to keep him from being such a smooth talker. VI. I, Meta Lewis, do leave all Student Prints dummies and copy work to Ann Lockhart. May her raven locks be still unstreaked with gray when her task is finished. VII. I, Nell McLaurin, do leave my punc- tuality to Bill Hodges to help him get to school on time. VIII. I, Marcus Garriss, do leave my dignity and reserve, plus my extraordinary mental ca- pacity, to Harry Gaddy. IX. I, Charles Allen, do will my love of stu- dent government and my regard for rules and égulations to all students whose names appeared on the “black list” this. year. X. I, Dorothy Hightower, do leave to Mar- aret Helen Gaddy, the names and addresses of all boys which I have collected during my days, ttante.— AS Cnet Lore pal ae Xl, Libby Bennett, nae leave my ‘sure- fine | Ae rmula for causing the boy friend mz | to, Mary Lily Beachum, a true one-man gal. V 1 +L sjohn Lampley, do leave my rt tle; bf perennial peroxide to Pickett Stanback and all | other ‘“‘sports’ who desire to be a “fair-headed | child.” “Mama, | want some ice cream!” AS Say Soup’s on!!! Armored car division Been eatin’ green persimmons??? ; Willie tae Backbone . gee That’s all folks!! Sisal eS Page Nineteen Hi-Ways ._ 1941 XIII. I, Libby Coleman, do leave my cute- ness and come-hither personality to any lon - some gal in need of a man. No rushing, girls. Get in line! XIVe I Harry Clarkwidomleave: my mlazy amble to Harry May, in the hope that it will slow his break-neck speed to a slow trot. XV. I, Mabel Teale, do leave. to the Wades- boro Public School library one unabridged, beau- tifully bound volume on forestry, containing complete and first-hand information on anything “Bushy” or “Woody.” XVI. I, Jimmy Davis, do leave my tact and general attractiveness to Vallie Lowe to aid him in his already successful conquest of hearts. XVII. I, Arthur Surratt, do leave my acting ability to any guys ’n’ gals who feel the call of the footlights. XVIII. I, Lucy Mitchell, do bestow all my wit and sarcasm upon Ed Little. May it add color and life to his so-called humor. XIX. I, Charles Roy Smith, do leave my short stature to Burgess Staton in the hope that his ears may still be within speaking distance by the time he reaches maturity. XX. I, Frances Allen, do leave an everlasting curse upon all students who did not buy an an- nual. May their consciences writhe in guilt. In witness whereof we, the said class of 1941, do, to this our last will and testament, set our seal this sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. CLAss oF 1941 FRANCES ALLEN, Testator SUPERLATIVES Prettiest. pe Oe Beste LOOK C aa ee ee, Biggest Brag (Boy)........ Biggest Brag (Girl)... ae Frances Allen ... John Lampley . Charles Royesmuith Dorothy Hightower VE OSES SONCESIGEN Gitl) a eee eee eV la belml cale WEOST SOTCUSUG. (BOY,) ne ee oD Ulva itis WMosa lndiijeren:.(Citl ae= se Lucy Mitchell Most Indifferent (Boy).......... ee Harry Clark Most Original Girl................. Peer Tan cess al len WVEOSIIOVI SU ONID.O in eee Jimmy Davis Most Dependable Girlie... Meta Lewis Charles Allen _.Cornelia Griggs Marion Marsh ... Meta Lewis Most Dependable Bov............... WIOSEB OSI ITIEG Ul eee ee MOSBaSitial Bove ee eee Most Influential Girl. Most Influential Boy Charles Allen Most Talented Girl ...Frances Allen IVLOSts GLEN beds DO) aemen Saeen Memes Billy Little Mose. DicniedaGi | 2 ee Mabel Teale MONE TEP UMOTOR TORN tren a Marcus Garriss WVGSte aChUeG ila ee Nell McLaurin OSTRINCC TL DON ceecen tee eee Jimmy Davis iggest Heart Breaker (Girl)...... Frances Allen ggest Heart Breaker (Boy)........ Frank Pruette bg Gest Pesta (Gill) een ee Dorothy Hightower ip gestarest (Boy ).5 ae ee ..Lee Hendley GESL DAD YAGI ae ene ee ..Cornelia Griggs nt CSTs BOUN ADOT an eee George Wright if Tight-Mouthed Girl..................... Susie Diggs Best PRYSIQUe occ Most Tight-Mouthed Boy 0.0.0... Marcus Garriss Most Selj-Consctous Girl... Cornelia Griggs Most Selj-Conscious, Boy eee Marion Marsh Most Ambinous, Gy Mabel Teale Most Ambitious BO ....Charles Allen Most Popular (Gul Meta Lewis Most Popular Boy... eee Canin Bie tte Wittiest Gola. Lucy Mitcheil Witttest Bovine Jimmy Davis Most Conceited, Gul. Evalyn Allen Most. Conceited. Boy a Harry Clark Beste Dressed Gi am _ Elizabeth Coleman Best, Dressed boy). Jimmy Davis Biggest Eater (Girl)........... Biggest Eater (Boy)... Beste igus Frances Manship smn George Wright Res Frances Allen .. rank Pruette ...... Elizabeth Coleman ae Arthur Surratt Grouchiest Girl “neuter LA Oele eae Grouchtést Boy cc. Mierke bince (OBIS Best Dancer (Girl) 10.2... Dorothy Mightower Cutest Girl Cutest Boy Bes DG Cere (0%) pam at er John Lampley VM OStPALHLELIC’ GIb eee Dorothy Hightower UV OSEMALHLELIGN 1 Oy) aene a tetera Harry Clark Bigvestel (leer Gill) maser Dorothy Hightower BUGECSIOL Leer - BOY) nema ene ... Lee Hendley Most Polite (Girls). 0.3.0.45.......Waddell” Twins (Continued on Page 52) Page Twenty Hi-Ways 194k Citta D4 FECL FL ee Piles Fad LA Lt ec _ c D7 Gist: ati 22 eee: MAY DAY i. —wA_t ee ACC ee ogee ite, re ented’ May 2, 1941 0 5 om) a et.al = Laz, LE thee “ ; ; vid : 7 r Anew aT eA Johnsie Meeks = zZ tet a — Gta CO ted a gees Elizabeth Coleman Ltr “YA«nCtor fy k ee a C2 bac, Dorothy Hightower J : Miriam Waddell Le el Helen Lindsey Charles Bowles, Jr. Mascots Page Twenty-One Frances Allen Mabel Teale Meta Lewis Marguerite Waddell Evalyn Allen Barbara Hunt fr Bat net veVinnal SH i A. AX = poe MQew fain | 194 Phan tt it dy 2 Py rw.) tive ak. rive g. =a c , “+ ; | I, X- oe F : 9 67 C t oe ; a : 2 j yore P a ee! inte A bp ee 8 Re ee P ieee DLL LER VERS aie saat Se ae ie ete ce Sus yen 2 Vice-President yee BSS eae oe ger et Ro ee ont LOWE new + aS Secretary and TieQsur CF ccccccccccco feels ere. Ae ys Pausane RopERSON fo, c ey rage | vv Ae AGUISCl) cscs demi fon, an ae ee ee Nee AN Oa Mrss SPENCE Qe Be cae ah [ ; yp tf oe i Thomas Baker Bryson Trexler ell arion Griffin Correne McQuague Billy Eddins ewe Atkinson af Ethel Hicks Juanita Pigg Joseph Fellers 5 Pd: Mary Lily Beachum Kate Hill Billie Rivers en, John Hill Tig ba ae new Julia Ross Brower Gladys Horne Papline Robersond % en Ed Little Shy nan Ee ( b Hazel Carpenter Mabel Horne “ty Rogers are Carl Lyon No EL“P) Martha Crawford Rosa Hough ’asSellers % a5 William Lampley co Mildred Currie Frances Leavitt € Sine lexander McMillan Mary Elizabeth Davis Lorraine Lineberry — } Wyolene Teal red Lee Moore -Frances Eller Ann Lockhart Elizabeth The crop ae ight Morris Vera Ferguson Julia ‘Lowe 2 “Emma Trexler 4Q° i Smith Margaret Helen Gaddy Elizabeth Moore Becky Winfree . JC. Stafford Daisy Belle Graves Juanita Moore . ee Renay Wright Evelyn Yow Pot ( Ne 4 Page Twenty-Two Bly BF oh eat Hi A� + President. ....... At ee ie ..HELEN Coit REDFEARN VEGee I FESIO Cin sence. Irvine Ballard Billy Beachum John Clark Gene Coleman Harry Covington Edgar Gathings H. B. Griggs Ernest Gulledge Charles Gurley President Vice-President T. J. Beachum William Livingston Hodges Braxton Johnson Betty Latham Vallie Lowe Mary Alice Maness Marion Watson a HucH HArRDISON Hugh Hardison James Hart Bernard Helms Lester Hubbard , Bill Jerman Harry Treadaway Annabel Allen Floriene Bivens Alice Brower Helen Coit Redfearn PICKETT STANBACK eb Thee ODeHs Irene Melton Jay Mills Doris Mitchell Virginia McKinnon Everett Odom Inez Pegram i hes dadsalpag SOPHOMORE CLASS Gene Winfree Secretary and Treasurer VA(LUIS Ch ee Mary Grace Covington Lula Welsh Davidson Emma Gathings Harriet Gathings Christine Gray Sacha Adele Hardison Annie Belle Henry Caroline Hill Elizabeth Hill Edna Tice Secretary and Treasurer Adviser . Harold Pratt Oscar Renn Eloree | gers James Sanders Thomas Scarborough Eulah Shaver Page Twenty-Three W. B. Winfree ee _ANNABEL ALLEN oo eee Miss OLIve Kirspy Charlotte Hough Edith Huntley Inez Hupp Ida Jerman Rebecca Jones Alma Kelly Sheffield Liles Mildred Meeks Kathleen Thompson ae e, Betty LATH | Mrs. JOHN BrrcH Morr Helen Shaver Pickett Stanback Ni f Burgess Staton Ai | Charles Stevens Glynn Tarleton ) } Maryland ri A Hi-Ways 194 is Y FRESHMAN CLASS TS ASON TAD oe Bette Lou CRAWFORD Secretary and Treasurev...... FRANCES ASHCRAFT Vice-President... ee Joyce CARAWAY ACIISCY eae eee ot Ales gees Mr. WILDERMUTH Frances Ashcraft Jessie Lee Hasty Ross Alexander Clayton Cranford Peggy Austin Rebecca Hendley Robert Anderson John Dunlap Martha Burns Hazel Hill Roderick Baker Glenn Flack Joyce Caraway Sylvia Hill Herbert Benton Harry Gaddy Helen Costas Sarah Louise Horne Thomas David Burns C. By Gray Sarah Covington Viola Hudson Roscoe Butler Everette Hanna Bette Lou Crawford Mary Sheperd Jerman Wade Childs George Hickman Ruth Curlee Ruth Kiser Warren Coleman Harold Huneycutt Robert Huntley Eugene Gilmore Hal Griggs AP STONG (Pals ah es eh Ee ee rel oe AVAL SON Secretary and Treasurer.....ELIZABETH LOCKHART iLE-PGSICCNE | ee ee eee Prccy PRUETTE AC UISC ig = ek Re ee Miss JOHNSON arah Dabney Little Zerlina Pinkston Estelle Wright Joe Ross lizabeth Lockhart Peggy Pruette Virginia Wright James Smith | Margaret Martin Laura Gene Taft Thomas Lampley Robert Smith | )}{ Lomie Lou Mills Margaret Terry Joe Bennett Lewis Di Gestites i! argaret Mills Lois Williams Wofford Lewis Frank Tucker ouise Parker Cornelia Winfree Harry May Nelson Underwood ‘ Louise Pegram Harold Watson Francis McDonald Fred Waddell J. B. Watson Page Twenty-Four AY Pos yn “int AI ee oe ae Cop Pa fae are! Hi-Ways L941 Sg AP. . 4 Je - HI-WAYS STAFF EDITORIAL BUSINESS Charles Allen Vera Ferguson Annabel Allen John Kiker Frank Pruette Harry Clark Peggy Pruette Jimmy Davis Ann Lockhart Editor-In-Chief oe en ie he aes a. MABEL. DEALE ASSO CIGLE LG11 OF es: ERO re eerie p te: |: GO Cheha eS A ed rs ie Meta LEwIs Business Manager ............... SIR eo eka co ere FRANCES ALLEN Ad U1S Cree oe sateen! Miss Eva HoLprEr (Left) Mabe! Teale, Editor 1 | . 1 4)! | (Right) Frances Allen, Business Manager | | h Page Twenty-Seven ‘ � a i IN es J d IS se, ee x v A g ge a, 0, oh PZ oN J y We j Hi-Ways 1941 ap eee 1 ee NN cree — : ) 7 mt ee § fl = - po, 8 { ens J? ° ’ i SICK ef pepA W hn. anto 5 yo J ZAATE C iro na A s+ $a marie fi ihe = . = at iar xR - pA — 4 + lp ALA, = ace K = “ E oo O---STUDENT PRINTS STAFF Editor-In-Chief ........ = ae a Sie None 9 et eee METARLEWIS Associate: Editor xz. Sas Oe ee eee ee MABEL TEALE EBXCHONGERELOILO; ame Susi cesesdeconde ste ceneopiee hop death eee NEA eV EE Circulation Manager ............. picts soe Le ieee: ANN LOCKHART Business Manager holler Leek sh, ee ae Zico ie dha ee BILLIE RIVERS Assistant Business Manager use WV YOLENE TEALE Pe ene Sener oe Meret Btn) Fen hae see nO BIO IETR A VISCT oo ocvocereece. Leann EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Rebecca Jones Lucy Mitchell Hugh Hardison Nell McLaurin Joyce Caraway Jay Mills Charles Allen Prank Pruette Sacha Hardison Jimmy Davis Dorothy Hightower Lula Welsh Davidson Helen Lindsey Robert Huntley Vera Ferguson Page Twenty-Eight Hi-Ways 1941 UCC LENLT ce Re Brae hay ROG Din ret a net ee a Mente (SL ARTESMEALT EN LGee PESO iim tera ee See? ee eee oa AN Ne LOCK HART CGI CUCL CONG EL LCOSUIEL enema eee age nee eae ee ea Eh Se MABEL TEALE VAL dS Cr eee a ht re ee he IE Monn a co een ek Oe ae GEORGE SNUGGS Charles Allen Wyolene Teal Mabel Teale Christine Gray Nell McLaurin Tillie Hill Ann Lockhart Gene Winfree Vera Ferguson Elizabeth Lockhart Page Twenty-Nine Top—Beta Club. Page Bottom—Math Club. BETA CLUB Hi-Ways L194 President oo... Ble Oey ee eee CHARLES ALLEN VURIGCAN ACS IIN TIE ete so Mn) ae eee es alee ..FRANCES ALLEN BCR CL C1 ee ae RnR Sars Pe AER ae le MO tr Ae 8 Wee ee ts, we a Marcus GARRISS LAO OSTEO Page exc tial er eR Re een ee Eee, Sh ...JIMMY DAvIs SPONSOTS coos eee (ha, pk cm ee KATHLEEN Morris, GEORGE SNUGGS Charles Allen Albert Hickman Lucy Mitchell Frances Allen Ferne Hunnycutt Frank Pruette Elizabeth Davis Meta Lewis Billie Rivers Jimmy Davis Helen Lindsey Pauline Robinson Joseph Fellers Ann Lockhart Mabel Teale Vera Ferguson Nell McLaurin Ruth Waddell Marcus Garriss Correne McQuague Rena Wright Johnsie Meeks Ry ht nee aa} pase) 2a DO tty got ated MATH CLUB ALttet Gear. Py PY ESTO CHL guerre tn el Lee eee ahr eer 7 eee eaten Tors JIMMIE Davis © f SECIELOL VOCILO L 1 CUSUT CT recy as tera ene ee ee eee VERA FERGUSON Z STE IO eons rey OT eorex Hea Cs ee eno nae ere Miss ELIZABETH JOHNSON Charles Allen Joseph Fellers Correne McQuague Frances Allen Vera Ferguson Lucy Mitchell Elizabeth Davis Meta Lewis Mabel Teale Jimmy Davis Ann Lockhart = Page Thirty-One Hi-Ways 1941 THE WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director FLUTES Brookie Craift Rosa Little Ann Lockhart Mary Scarborough Dan Taft Sarah Lou Timmons PICCOLO Ann Lockhart OBOE Burgess Allen CLARINETS Frances Ashcraft Bobby Blackwelder T. D. Burns Lamar Caudle Martha Crawford Margaret Helen Gaddy Donald Gray Marion Griffin Dorothy Hightower Mabel Horne Edith May Huntley Robert Lampley Meta Lewis Sarah Dabney Little Carol Milks Elizabeth Moore Lou Overton DAVID BENNETT SAXOPHONES Evalyn Allen Virginia McKinnon Bebe Stokes BASSOON Frances Davis CORNETS Frank Baker Billy Beck Wade Childs Shannon Davidson Ann Gray Barrington Hill Josephine Jones Wofford Lewis Harry May Kathryn Niven James Smith Charles Roy Smith Billy Surratt J. B. Watson John Williamson FRENCH HORNS Joyce Caraway Bette Lou Crawford Clifton Harkey Rebecca Jones Billy Lewis Page Thirty-Two TROMBONES Harold Edwards Larry Lawson Joe Ross K. C. Stafford Raymond Stevens Dye Can illes BARITONES Charles Allen Marion Watson BASSES CoB Graz Neale Kelly Charles Stevens PERCUSSION Irvin Ballard Harry Covington Adam Meyer Hardison Jimmy Hardison Francis McDonald Nelson Underwood Harold Watson GLOCKENSPIEL Tommy Clark DRUM MAJOR James Clark MAJORETTES Bette Lou Crawford Eloree Rogers Mary Lily Béachum Julia Brower Hazel Carpenter Elizabeth Davis Daisy Bell Graves Marion Griffin Elizabeth Lockhart i a 4 “Oks Rar . , Julia Lowe 4Lomie Lou Mills Pauline Robinson Elizabeth Stanback Laura Gene Taft Rebecca Wintree Rena Wright Joyce Caraway Page Thirty-Three f are : of2.GLEE CLUB Kr t f Margaret Helen Gaddy Peggy Pruette Bebe Stokes Frances Ashcraft Irvin Ballard Marcus Garriss Hugh Hardison Robert Huntley Ed Little Jay Mills Jimmie Davis Joseph Fellers Bill Hodges Brack Johnson Kathryn Niven Pd fen Ie: LICL Witter ee ¥ ee ae, ML ae for Dp tA Po Bapres’— Jly br? Vj fo a ‘ a Vad Sy Z | BLE YY COCR ies eee Captains CENTERS Punk McDonald Harry Clark John Clark TACKLES Burgess Staton George Wright Harvey Matheson Jay Mills Harry Gaddy sh LV ESSE ye aon GUARDS Tuck Beachum Bill Little Hugh Hardison Ed Little Bill Eddins ENDS Lawyer Pruette John Lampley Pickett Stanback Harold Watson BS |! Ka, ( LL TEAM KR n | f: ee ; LH. YAS, ces 4 7; 4 e's D2 1A ALES tla — ASL bo RICHARD CLARK, Bitit TICE Nappy WINFREE, Harry CLARK Page Thirty-Four BACKFIELD Nappy Winfree Herbert Burns Vallie Lowe Dwight Morris Bill Hodges Wofford Lewis Coot May Charles Allen Those not present for picture. Hi- Wags “F947 ATHLETICS The athletic program cf Wadesboro High School revolves chiefly around three sports—- football, basketball, and baseball. Supplement- ing these are physical ed, or gym classes, and tennis. Football, the great American fall sport, creates much interest in Wadesboro High School. Coached by Coach ‘“‘Pop” Howell the Wadesboro “Tigers” were a formidable foe, although the record for games won and lost was not excep- tionally good. Wadesboro triumphed over Fair- mont, Mooresville, Belmont, and Asheboro. Games were dropped to Morganton, Belmont Abbey, Troy, Badin, Hanes High of Winston- Salem, and Hamlet. It is interesting to note that with the exception of Morganton and Ham- let, the other teams earned a victory over Wadesboro by a margin of from 4 to 7 points only. Both Hamlet and Badin succeeded in de- feating Wadesboro only in the last four minutes of each game. The Wadesboro “Tigers” were, in spite of their losses, a worthy foe for any op- ponent. The boys exhibited unusual sports- manship, ability, and co-operation. Wadesboro’s outstanding player, Harry Clark, was invited to play in the annual all-star high school game sponsored by the Shriners. At this game Harry, converted from center to end, brought fame and glory to W. H. S., as well as himself, by his exceptional playing. Harry scored the winning touchdown for North Carolina and was a bulwark on defense. Page Thirty-Five As fall became winter, basketball took over. The boys were under the supervision of Coach Howell; the girls, under Coach Wildermuth. Coach Howell’s team was built around veterans Winfree and Pruette. This team was good all- round, showing marked ability. Coach Wilder- muth’s team consisted mainly of inexperienced players with the exception of ‘Doots’” High- tower. This team improved rapidly as the sea- son progressed, displaying natural ability, co- operation, a willingness to work and learn, and sportsmanship. Both teams finished the season with about a fifty-fifty average for games won and lost. As winter melted into spring the crack of the bat, the thud of the ball hitting leather, could be heard on the diamond. Basebal! was here. Wadesboro’s team is improving each day; and as this goes to press, it looks as though Wades- bore will have a fair season, in spite of a bad Start. Wadesboro’s record of games won and those lost this year is mediocre. This does not mean that Wadesboro had a bad season, however, for Wadesboro players showed real sportsmanship and courage whenever they played. It is this that truly makes for the good or bad season. Wadesboro’s athletic program is one of which everyone should be justly proud and one ee everyone should support with his best. Hi-Ways 1941 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM COOH i et An RE Be ee ee W. L. WILDERMUTH CODE GI | cteiseg.) asst ibecere So SRite Sire eA ee ANNABEL ALLEN ME ANG BOF sscake Niobe ht et ee a at et futhia iin i BEBE STOKES FORWARDS GUARDS Annabel Allen Margaret Helen Gaddy Dorothy Hightower Josephine Jones Caroline Hill Mildred Currie Frances Ashcraft Martha Crawford Bette Lou Crawford Peggy Pruette Emma Gathings Virginia McKinnon 1 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM MONG Cri yee eee BO Sere ene Rebs Salah fo ARTHUR SURRATT, JAMES CLARK GUARDS FORWARDS CENTERS Nappy Winfree Lawyer Pruette Burgess Staton Frank Marks ; Harry Clark Chas. Stevens Buck Lampley Harold Watson Buck Lampley Tom Lampley Nelson Underwood Those not present for picture. Page Thirty-Si« Bottom—Boys’ Basketball Top—Girls’ Basketball Team. Page Thirty-Seven Team. ee Hi-Ways 194k Mote Ae 7 act’ Nv ZY : (AY ieee he Vlog A+’ CHEER LEADERS LED ore. (Da ABS Ase serr ae A fiprvr ke 170 7 at ive _y Wyolene, Teal Betty Rogers Bebe steak V4, ‘ Vk OTe ee “Dorothy Hightower Margaret Helen Gaddy al ee fs arn. ww ; oe ; : CL XY wf kot re 4 a 5) Ua ens , Cie ee tt Z Gi ee ee 2 £ Je uh foes het “ ke i £) -€ ck Ka popes tea) “5 . a, Hee Chee fltacns’ — tHe a a ie ioe, Ai ik 1 4 te Cae ay ihe Si i Page i BAZ L | L Monmer eee oe } ee“ i a AMA me Sore SP Sy Ka ew) Bk yh ie Le lie p y 0 — Od BIS Are errs: — CE TILL ey fs 3) APG tke v Cal “ 4 - pre. 1 AVE VY Mhaeteon, i 7) e ‘ 2 2 ] A} tr Ae WA ree Is Thirty-Eight @ £ ay 7 é : ey a) Ae bh | ‘ ( 4 ” , w ¢ uf é . vy : F : e ° % : 4 ae a i tie . te fot Hi-Ways 1941 ‘ DAVIS TIRES TRUETONE RADIOS Watches, Rings, Jewelry and other “Gaits Phat Last” Western Auto Associate Store “Everything for the Automobile” — See — A. C. ALLEN, Jewel eth M M , seweler Wadesboro, N. C. pan ogee hoa W. Dunlap Covington, Manager Congratulations— SENIORS! The Verdict - - CRAWFORD MOTOR Co. You're Free, Seniors; We Wish You Well. Wadesboro, N. C. e Wish You We DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS PARSONS DRUG Co. Wadesboro, N. C. Marsh-Jones Hardware Company ALLEN FLORAL GARDENS Plants and Floral Arrangements Light and Heavy Hardware Headquarters for Paints and Phone 376-J Highway No. 74 Enamels for All Purposes Wadesboro, N. C. A First Class Hardware Store! CAN Roane Wl: STOP FOR REFRESHMENT FOUR SQUARE BRAND Il FERTILIZER | | Cold Drinks — Barbecue — Music bei Your Crops Deserve It i( 2 Vi Manufactured by PINE TERRACE Wadesboro Fertilizer Co. ee ents pene Wadesboro, N. C. ¥ ? Page Forty-One Hi-Ways 194] BIR, i, INVA InWGINTTP DENTIST FOX LYON DRUGGISTS 7 W. Wade St. Phone 400 Nec Wadesboro, N. C. Wadesboro, A Toast to the Seniors! Our Heartiest Congratulations! BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Lewis Grocery Co. Chesterfield and Camden Rd. Wadesboro, N. C. esterfie Wadesboro, N. C. “WANTA BUY A” SENIOR CLASS? How About W. H. S. Class of ‘41? Weight a AA Aree es UE | 4099 2 ov ndinedtucdsl enchants Ae eS Heig hts ne Ee eee eee ee aie AD Cet eee 70h ee oa Sointoietonieioidnih thee Ge ictt aw SO 6s See V7 Colomon Hair eet. Viewers uw ele ania ie eee Brown GOMIDICR OTIS same Wien Mailer al Sa sc Liat 01 Galley eee a tena Fair Sizer Olgshoewmmeec Seen Seauere ean. | ZAG RE ean ut 7 DIZCvO ie LL Abas Oi) a eeree aces ee ge YR TE VEE le. i. SizegOta rl aten( Girl) meee ee ee ee AO Ge i ee 22 DIZCRO le OUlia Gl Oy?) eae DOLE lie eee oa eee 38 SIZCEOLPTesoe( Girl) meee OF be eT er OR MUMS wth 13 Favorites G0loriedtwem eg ee ee oe ee Blue Havorite J BOOd jen ls ace Aspen ict eet 0 0 a. 1 etl et eee ree Steak Havotitem) Ovic so tatcs 7. oe sen Madeline Carrol, Clark Gable Pete Dislike 21 Sage tec amet cre eo anak ee mean ee Snobs | ATID ILOT eer ee eee ee ee oO eee a eNO eee To Finish High School Hl Gentlemen | BreterAatte pict et ok’. ean mic tt tye ea nel in eens Brunettes | Ladies = Preter site. vaca $h Pent, monroe se TL aenee an akeneeer ts een e eel: Brunettes For further information Contact V. W. Lewis, Superintendent. Page Forty-Two Hi-Ways 1941 yaildles eee Cae pba (North (Cadike NGae IL, USD Nermrore class of W. H. S. Wadesboro, North Carolina Dear Seniors: May we express the sincere desire that each and every one of your futures may be not only happy and prosperous, but useful as well. Wemremind you that our counsel is yours for the asking and trust that some day we may be of service to you. With kind personal regards for each of you, we continue Sincerely yours, Hotel noMas Charles Caudle George Childs Bom MemcOMiINng FOU Fred Coxe Avery Hightower Barrington Hill Wreeliom Maso ieameclclas eee uy Ol Banks D. Thomas, Robinsons LLuettce, and Caudle. Page Forty-Three Hi-Ways 1941 RECORD OF AWARDS 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 Bennett ........ Aan Aigueateamerate ees aL ODD, IV itar1o nee 1a) cee ik ee ee O33. LENGE TEMA MEOK LTE coomoccvoomereemanosenennemonnncrmnal OLS Susannah Thomas ...... ‘th Seen eens LOS Lee Gray Reeder nn etn ee Shrike eee LON Helen Sue Richardson and Wioodir owen Galligan enn enter teen 1001213 James Edwards ........... Re 1935 aA tins onimeersee sacars etn mone: .. 1929 Effie Allen ofan an a 1936 afi ais Gamal aicgpeee coe eee aero POZO Rowland Pruette cicetici en O37; ONCE (CONMUNRWOI ecremrtcnnsreinnncurconmeerorntea nnn LOS Mary Evelyn VMonrisi secs te te eno Herminess Garaw avmeerene ne nO Frank. Pruette: acc tcucccc eee OLO SUPERINTENDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP CUP HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT WON BY Herm ii eas @airaiwiciy amen eee eee 1933 Roberta s Dunlap ese ee eee 1936 MIB AKO NOL (CHRENES o cosscaeeceennesrtnne anes aaasvns morro vente dO Hazell Kiker ee es eee Fee 9377) Harriete Roser. eer ae eee O34 AnneHardisom tacc nee ee LOO, LOVE WO TRUE cosrearienrannmensverrtersvernnttatonie ORI Aveda in eke 1) Un a eee eee eo © CIVITAN CITIZENSHIP MEDAL The Civitan Citizenship Medal is presented to the Senior for his or her citizenship qualities during the four years in high school. WON BY WAGER OOO CRE oe catconvttomoicatcatantvthanneneforrmnninenl Od Wane INVER a Secor nee ae éxene, MOSH DonnrellSD avid sone ee eae LOSS Ann Hardison vo 1939 EeleneS Wem Chand SO nee 1936 Walter Mangum 1940 Page Forty-Four Hi-W ays 1941 Dependable WE Invite you to come in BOWMAN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Reliable | and get acquainted with USmoncEre Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank a THE BANK OF WADESBORO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Fresh As An Ocean Sunrise That’s Your Laundry When Done b ANSON LAUNDRY Telephone 159 COMPLIMENTS OF 4] The Friendly Store in a Friendly City Page Forty-Five Hi-Ways 1941 Compliments of LYON MUSIC CO. Your happiness in it will in many ways be determined by the financial habits you are now acquiring. Though Class of ’41 it be ever so small, we invite you to open an account here as part of your training in regular, planned financial Congratulations to DR. E. A. ALEXANDER habits. Optometrist Ripe cemceerate FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 nd 3rd Mond 123 ae COS A _ of each niet of PRaeaatnvias Wadesboro, N. C. Congratulations to the Seniors JAMES A. LEAK COMPANY, Inc. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Meats Hardware, Cole Implements, Glidden Paint Fertilizer, Cotton An education is not complete until one has learned to save. A good place to save is the ANSON BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION WADESBORO, N. C. Page Forty-Six Hi-Ways 1941 Compliments of “CREEPER’S” Complete Esso Service Brodt Music Company 108 West Fifth Street Phone 434 Lilesville, N. C. Ghariotte- aNac: James R. Clark, Proprietor Congratulations, Seniors! COOKE CHEVROLET CO. Faul and Crymes, Inc. Sales and Service Sporting Goods Phone 2003 First in Sales First in Quality 415 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. MANER MURRAY Good Meats and Groceries --- but I can give you my unsolicited testimony that Croft’s is tops. CROFT'S Phone 27 Phone 100 ANSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. “Insurance Headquarters” WADESBORO, N. C. Page Forty-Seven Hi-Ways 1941 “I was flying too low and got mixed up with the aw- fullest badminton game Ad you ever saw! 7 MAIDS with 7 MOPS . . Max first went statistical when they laid down pebbles, or sticks, or clam shells in arow. The Walrus and the Carpenter fairly reveled in it. When people have nothing better to do they indulge in the same pastime to- day. That man, on the other hand, who was or is doing things answers quite properly, ‘‘and so what?” The Herald Press, Inc., doubts your interest in the fact that we have so many presses of such and such size, that we have sufficient individual type characters that, laid end to end, they’ll reach the moon. Who wants to go to the moon? It’s far more important that we have sufficient equipment, brains, and ex- perience that, laid side by side, they can help you reach your particular goal. HERALD PRESS INC. Printers of HI-WAYS 225 South Church Street Charlotte, N. C. Page Forty-Hight OUR MOTTO: Courtesy and Service DUNBRI, INC. Restaurant “Food at its Best” L. G. ATKINSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Wadesboro, N. C. For Quality, Service and Economy fa TARLTON’S “Hits the bull’s eye” We Wish for the Seniors— A Brilliant and Happy Future Hardison-Ashcraft Frigidaire Refrigerators — Frigidaire Electric Ranges North Rutherford St. Phone 300 Page Forty-Nine Hi-Ways LG4E: ROSS CLOTHING CO. Men’s and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear “Convenient Terms, If Desired” Buy Your Clothes the Easy Way THE ROSS WAY WADESBORO, N. C. Carolina Ice and Fuel Co. Manufacturers of ICE Pure Crystal Ice COAL Gas for Cooking, Hot Water and Space Heating Congratulations, Seniors! BLALOCK MOTOR SALES COMPANY Sales Ford Cars — Trucks — Tractors Service Since 1908 Compliments, Seniors! Atlantic +E f FOOD STORES | Tea Co. Hi-Ways 1941 Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Seniors WADE CLOTHING CO. WADESBORO, N. C. NUNN BUSH SHOES DOBBS HATS Compliments of Peanut Peanuts Butter Candies Sandwiches Potato Chips SWINSON FOOD PRODUCTS 600-606 S. Church St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF WADESBORO For Years The Dependable Wholesale Grocers + ALLEN-BENNETT CO. Wadesboro, N. C. 3est Wishes from Eagle's 5c to $1.00 Store Wadesboro, N. C. Wishes to express the sincere wish that the future of this class of ’41 will be brilliant and useful. Page Fifty Presenting The Better Furniture Store ALLEN FURNITURE CO. (formerly Ingram-Gathings) Dyatelic oe Famous Pee Dee Club Beverages PEE DEE BOTTLING CO. Telephone 138 Telephone 102 vVemeovet=—- The pleasure of serving you— the Class of ’ 41 — in the brilliant future we wish for you. Rose’s 5, 10, 25c Store SeniOnsers Regar dless of what highway you follow H. W. LITTLE CO. Wishes You Success and Happiness Page Fifty-One Hi-Ways LO4E “Do you believe in love at first sight ?’”’ Compliments of Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers |} | | Your College Wardrobe||| |} ou 10) ge NO will be correct if it | } comes from H.B. ALLEN CO. Hi-Ways 19417. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 8) Miriam and Marguerite Waddell, from Anson- ville, joined the class this year, adding intelli- gence and charm to the fairer members of the class. Under the leadership of Meta Lewis and Mabel Teale, the publication of the Student Prints and H1-Ways went forward in a splendid manner. Highlights of the year were the donning of rings, the junior-senior banquet, the class play, and May Day. Ye historian could not close this narrative without an expression of gratitude to all teach- ers, parents, and friends who have made the long road to graduation happier and easier. The members, Ol the= class wale s.oratel Ulm Oneinie guidance they have received, and from this back- ward look realize that this record is only the be- ginning of things to come. CHARLES ALLEN, Historian. SUPERLATIVES (Continued from Page 20) Mosk Polite’ Boy) =. === Marcus Garriss Most Likable’ Gil = = Meta Lewis Most hikable B0y = Arthur Surratt Most (Sinceres GU) Frances Allen Most Sincere® B30) 4. Charles Allen Biggest Klapper, Dorothy Hightower Biggest Sheik. 2 . John Lampley Most Studious Gila Ferne Honeycutt Most Studtous BOy ee Marcus Garriss Most Inteliivent Ci Mabel Teale Most Intelligent Boje Charles Allen Manhattr....0... Agnes Morton Womanhite.... Harvey Matheson Best All-round Gil 7 Frances Allen Best All-round Boy Charles Allen = = CA Berean == Page Fifty Two PP ASP ly Py SS SP 7; el tp eg OO gt SG + NM © + iO 4 ORO EO + SCORE eahitoeeraes Pe ree ees SA eh ieee CP POO PTO OS Seta : PP ALRAAD , PER a RSS oo Oss: LBL LL ELL OO OC OS are TRIOS Ie ee 3 op SOP RT OO a gee ORSON Ae DD SOE OE SRA DRE RE ms. ; — = eee gta eet OEM Cae ae o. 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