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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

Hi- Ways Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Five THE HERALD PRESS, INC. Printers and Designers CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING Co. Engravers HOLLY SMITH Photographers 1945 Hi-Ways PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL MARY FRANCES LOWE, Editor MARGARET TUCKER, Business Manager Foreword We present this edition of the Hi-Ways to perpetuate a memory dear to us all—the memory of a year at Wadesboro High. We have had many experiences, some which seemed unimportant, but they will always remain in our hearts as part of our high school career. With our best wishes to the faculty and to the student body which follows us, we leave Wadesboro High. ee | .) oy DEDICATION 5 fa vg oye Wi: WISH to dedicate this, the 1945 Hi-Ways, to Mrs. W. J. Gulledge, our teacher, our grade-mother, and our staunch- est supporter. Her keen interest in us and her unfailing devotion to us have been the inspiration for our gallant advance. ““A friend in need Ts a friend in deed.” s e � % ra Faculty V. W. LEWIS Superintendent A. B. Wofford College M. A. University of South Carolina WILLIAM B. TERRELL Principal English A. B. Elon College MARY MORRIS MILLER Science B. S. Woman’s College of the University of N. C. WILLIAM NEWTON HIX Math George Peabody College for Teachers RAY SHELTON Physical Fitness—Civics A. B. Wake Forest College OCTAVIA TEMPLE EDWARDS Bible—English A. B. Greensboro College RUTH HICKMAN Secretary Wadesboro High School BLANCHE BANTA French—S panish—Latin A. B. Glogtown College CARRIE STURGIS English—Librarian A. B. Winthrop College HERMINE CARAWAY History A. B. Woman’s College of the University ot NaC: BETTY MINTZ Commercial Department B. S. Limestone College AL PALING Band—Public School Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music GERTRUDE WALL Home Economics B. S. Queens College (No Picture) Page Six Class Song TUNE: Till We Meet Again Class of ’45 now wends its way In its climb to reach the top someday As we pass down life’s long road We may shoulder heavy loads, but We shall strive to do our best always And in later years we'll proudly say, “We have loved dear Wadesboro High May we meet again.” Time has come when we must say “adieu” Bid goodbye our friends and class- mates true We’ve worked hard throughout the years Shared our joys and dimmed our fears, and Mem’ries fond we've found along the way Dreams to cherish ’til a later day While we hope and pray each night That we'll meet again. SARA LOU TIMMONS CAROLINE GULLEDGE ELAINE BENNETT BILL BECK EARL HENRY Class Poem We have reached the open portals to the world, And as we gaze at the scenes beyond We know success for our class lies ahead But the victory 1s not yet won. In the days of tomorrow May we never cease to say, We have loved our school and teachers Through each and every day. And for their love and strength Which have helped us on our way May we do something worthy That will to them our debts repay. So in the bright tomorrow That ahead of us does lie We will always remember Our Dear Old Wadesboro High. And when we reach the summit Of the world for which we strive May we leave behind a memory Of the class of forty-five. BILL MULDROW Page Hight MILDRED WILLIAMSON BILLY BECK MARGARET TUCKER CAROLINE GULLEDGE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLAss Mottro—Forward we gallantly advance, seeking suc- cess in our strife. CLASS COLORS—Red and white. CLASS FLOWERS—Red roses and White carnations. Mascots Adviser CARRIE STURGIS MARTHA LOU TUCKER TED SCARBORO Page Nine Hass fistory CAROLINE GULLEDGE Class Historian Va SENIOR Class of 1945 stands at the fork of the broad, unexplored Hi-Way of Life. Afte r twelve years of traveling the narrow and often diffi- cult by-ways, the Seniors have made a good beginning on the greatest road of them all. They are now facing the decisive turn. Scan the pages of history written by the Seniors during the past twelve years. True, they were not breathlessly exciting years, but they were not years spent worthlessly. Every pupil has met with trials, but each has had his share of happiness and cherished memo- ries. The first few pages of the “1945 Senior Class History” give one a glimpse of the early years, when a shy group of youngsters started their trek down the Hi-Way. They were given a grand send-off by Mrs. Joe Liles and Miss Mary Plunkett. By the second year, school was not as unfamiliar. Mrs. Chase Baughn and Miss Elizabeth Webb added a liceral share of “readin’, writin’ and ’rith- metic.”” Miss Julia Cameron and Mrs. EHlea- nor Gray left a lasting impression with their third grade work. The fourth year was the last year in the grammar grade building. It passed quickly under the splendid guidance of Mrs. Ethel Bennett and Mrs. Louis Fogle- man. The next four years were exciting ones for the Class of ’45, for the members were getting accustomed to the newness of mingling with older students. They considered themselves quite “grown up” upon their arrival in the High School Building. Mrs. Heck Allen and Miss Pauline Pinkston gave them their first view into the vast unknown trails. During the sixth year, Mrs. W. W. Bennett and Miss Nora Boggan did a splendid job of broaden- ing the knowledge of the eager group. Some- thing new was added in the seventh grade— the thrilling experience of having four teach- ers and. “changing classes.” Mrs7 W.J. Page Ten Gulledge, Miss Lillian Cunningham, Miss Alice Stough and Miss Worthy Spence con- tributed an even larger share of “readin’, writin’ and ’rithmetic,” along with such sub- jects as geography, literature, history and English. The eighth year was the culmination of the long climb to the broader ways. With the interest and help of Miss Kathleen Morris, Coach Howell, Miss Jane Hinson, and Miss Worthy Spence, the group prepared to travel the road marked “‘Advance,” as they grad- uated from Junior High. The final lap of the twelve year journey is crammed full of rich experiences. The fresh- men shed their “‘green shell” under the guid- ance of Mr. W. L. Wildermuth, Miss Eliza- beth Johnson, Miss Olive Kirby, Coach How- ell, Miss Marion Craig, Mr. Gerald Hicks, Miss Louise Treadwell, and Miss Mildred Allen. Mr. V. W. Lewis, superintendent, and Mr. George Snuggs, principal, were ever ready to lend helping hands. The “Sophisticated Sophomores” moved forward successfully with the encouragement of Miss Olive Kirby, Miss Elizabeth Fink, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. W. L. Wilder- muth (who became principal after Mr. Snuggs’ resignation), Mr. David Bennett, and three new teachers—Mrs. Ray Shelton, Coach, Mr. Shelley Cashion, and Mrs. Tom Wall. The eleventh year was one of hard work, many changes, and great happiness. Many new instructors were added to the W. H. S. faculty. Miss Hermine Caraway, Mrs. George Huntley, Miss Betty Mintz, Miss Octavia Temple, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. Al Paling, Miss Blanche Banta, Miss Carrie Sturgis, and Mr. W. B. Terrell (Principal), added a refreshing “newness” to the atmosphere, and pushed the group forward with marked effi- clency. The Seniors are being directed in their final year of High School by the same faculty of their Junior year, with the exception of Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. George Huntley, who have been replaced by Mr. Hix, and Mrs. George Miller. The last chapter of the “History of the Class of ’45” is filled with uncertainties, for war darkens views of the future. This, the most important year in High School, is the decisive moment when each Senior must de- cide which road he wishes to travel. With the courage, faith, and knowledge which have been instilled and encouraged through the years, the Class of 1945 is ready to start the long journey down the Hi-Way of Life. Page Eleven CHARLES WILLIARD ADCOCK_____ “Charles” Shop 1, 2, 4; Drill 38, 4; Intramural Basketball Team 3. “Hvery man is a volume if you know how to read him.” WILLIAM HARVEY BECK___ eee 2 Snapshot Editor of Hi-Ways Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Sports Editor of Student Prints 4; Snapshot Editor of Student Prints 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Vice President of Class 4; Cheerleader 4; Vic- tory Corps 2, 8; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room 8; Booster Club 4; Orchestra 1. “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” DORCAS “ELAINE: BENN Evigieee eee eee Ee Pep Club 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; President of - Boosters Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Secretary of Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain of Basketball Team 4; Intramural Basketball Team 3; Girls’ State 3; Staff of Hi- Ways 3, 4; Staff of Student Prints 4; Class Song 4; Class Prophecy 4; Victory Corps 3; Girl Scout Me “A cheery lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue.” WILMA JULIA BURR o. : “Julia” Home Economics 15°2594-H Clubs 1.2793, 4: “Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with marth.” THELMA CAUDLE -___ ____- Thelma” Pep Club 1, 2; Booster Club 8, 4. “Shy she was and I thought her cold.” RICHARD SCHUYLER CLARK____--- - “Rich” Vice President of Home Room 1; President of Home Room 2; President of Home Room 3; Stu- dent Council Representative 1; Vice President of Student Couneil 3; President of Student Council 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Monogram Club 3; President of Monogram Club 4; Football 2, 8, 4; Co-captain of Football Team 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain of Basketball iheeyen 3-2 dhitwator key, Be Wieiorny Coros 2, 3. “Mark the perfect man and behold the upright.” RICHARD SHEFFIELD COVINGTON___“Dick” Football 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Victory Conpceres “Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” LOUISE CRANFORD ___ Louise” Home Economics 1, 2; Beta Club 4; Booster Club 4. “There is no truer hearted.” Page Twelve REBECCA CAROLINE GULLEDGE______ nCaGus Pep Club 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Treasurer Girl Scouts 2,:3; Basketball 3; Beta Club 8, 4; Girls’ State 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 3; Treasurer of Class 4; His- torian 4; D. A. R. Representative 4; Citizenship Cup 3; Hi-Ways Staff 4; Student Prints Staff 1, 2, 38, 4; Assistant Circulation Manager of Stu- dent Prints 2; Circulation Manager of Student Prints 3; Editor of Student Prints 4; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Chief Marshal 3; Secretary and Treasurer Ole sotudent Council 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Re= porter of 4-H Club 1; President of 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Food Demonstration Champion of 4-H Club 2; Delegate 4-H National Congress 2; Junior Plan. Bie “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.” MARION CHRISTINE HANNA______- eCGhrices Home Economics 1, 2; Boosters Club 4. “A cheerful life is what the muses love.” MARGARET LOCKHART HARDISON__’Peggy”’ Pep Club 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; President of Home Room 1; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room 2; Girl Scouts 1; Class Play 3; Girls’ State 3; Assistant Business Manager of Student Prints 3; Business Manager of Student Prints 4; Busi- ness Manager of Class 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Presi- dent of Home Room 1. “How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyes, Like a Star looking out from the midst of the sky.” EDNAGGRAY -HENEE Yi sues ee “Gray” Home Economics 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Boosters Club 3. “Let thy words be few.” EARL JAMES HENRY bene Earle Shop 4; Football 4; Monogram Club 4; Basket- ball Tournament 38; Military Drill 2; Physical Education 1. “Common sense is very uncommon.” ALMA LEA HENRY___ 2 “Alma” Home Economics 1, 2; Boosters Club 3. “Words of truth and soberness.”’ INDA LEE HILDRETH__ ee “Inda” tudent .Council 3; Boosters: Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Staff of Hi-Ways 4. “She smiles and I cannot but love.” JOHN EDWIN CHAPMAN HILL, JR.__’’Chap” Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Shop 1, 2, 4; Military Drill 2, 3; Basketball Tour- nament 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Physical Educa- ie B, Bi “Silence is one great art of conversation.” Page Thirteen CORA KATHLEEN HILLIARD_____-__- “Cora” Home Economics 1, 2. “The fewer the words, the greater the profit.” JUANITA JOHNSON_ eee Nita Home Economics 1, 2; Vice President of Class 1; Junior Play 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Vice President ot Beta yClub) 4: Victory Corps 2: Stati of sHi- Ways 4; Staff of Student Prints 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Secretary of 4-H Club 1, 2; Vice Presi- dent of 4-H Club 3; Booster Club 4. “Hers shall be the great happiness.” MARY JORDON _______ __ Mary” Home Economies 1, 2. “Humor is the harmony of the heart.” MARTHA RUTH KENDALL_____ “Martha” Beta Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2. “Not too sober, not too gay, But a rare good girl in every way.” WILTON SHEALY LEWIS____ eee Dilla President of Home Room 1; Band 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 4; Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 1. “Best kind of sport and pal, and true blue.” MARY FRANCES LOWE________- “Mary Fran” Pep Club 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scout Critic 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 2; Staff of Student Prints 3, 4; Editor- in-Chief of Hi-Ways 4; Girls’ State 3; Intramural Basketball Team 3. “Be the labor great or small Do wt well or not at all.” NANCY REBECCA MARSH__________ “Becky” Home Economics 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Pep Cihtulsy IL, 2. “Fai without, faithful within.” SADIE ELIZABETH McLAURIN_---___ “Sadie” Home Economics 1, 2; Booster Club 38; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Home Room 1; Hi-Ways Staff 4; Class Play 3. “A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile A charm of friendship all the while.” Page Fourteen woes ROXIeCs ROXALINE McQUAGUE z Booster Club 3; Beta Club 4; Business Staff of Hi-Ways 2; Staff of Student Prints 2, 4; Pep Club wii 2: Marshall 1. “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” ESTHER DEAN MELTON.- “Peg” Home Economics 1, 2; Football Sponsor 4. “Good health and good sense ave two of life’s greatest blessings.” WILLIAM MULDROW_______ eee ills Shopeo,4s Military Drill 3; Class Poem 4. “All men are poets at heart.” MARGARET IRENE SMITH____------ “Marty” Polkton Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2; 4-H Club 1, 2; Vice President of 4-H Club 2; Wades- boro High School Student Council 4; Booster Queen 4; Junior Play 3. “She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant too, to think on.” RUTHSSMI.H Saosin” Ruth’! Polkton High School—Dramatics Club 3; Home Meonomics. I, 25 ‘Glee sClubete, 4-H Club 1, 25 Basketball 3; Secretary of Class 2; Music 3; Wadesboro Basketball 4. “T have the jewel of a loyal heart.” PAUL EDWARD STILES “Paul” Victory Corps 3; Military Drill 3; Shop 2. “Happy go lucky, from cares so free I never let a thing bother me.” HOMER GOODMAN STOGNER, JR.__“Homer” Baseball 4; Football 4; Intramural Basketball Team 3; Victory Corps 3. “In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow Thou art such a likeable, pleasant fellow.” WILLIAM POPLIN SURRATT___------- “Bill” Football 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 4; Victory Corps 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Junior Play 33) Vice) President of Class 3; Boy Scouts 1; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2. “Kind words for all never leave a sting But friends and happiness do they bring.” Page Fifteen . JAMES BERT THOMAS_ _ See a Bert: Military Drill 2, 3; Physical Education 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball Team 3. “The manly part is to do with might and main all that you can do.” SARA LOUISE TIMMONS. _------ “Sara Lou” High School Orchestra 1; Junior Play 3; Class Song 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Staff of Student Prints 4; High School Band 1, 2, 3; Flute Quartet 1s Booster Club 3, 4; Vice President of Home Room 2. “In every gesture, dignity and love.” WILLIAM WILSON TICE = Bille Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 38, 4; Co-Captain of Basketball Team 3, 4; Co-Captain of Football Team 4; All Tournament Basketball Team.2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 3. “Happy go lucky, from cares so free, I never let things bother me.” SARAH MARGARET TUCKER________- “Mog” Basketball 1, 2, 3; 4; Co-Captain of Basketball Team 4; All Tournament Basketball Team 3; In- tramural Team 3; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 2; Booster Club’ 3, 4; Beta-Club 3; 4;-4-H Club 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 8; President of Girl Scouts 2, 3; President of- Home Room 1; Staff of Hi-Ways 3, 4; Business Manager of Hi-Ways 4; Staff of Student Prints 2, 3, 4; Exchange Editor of Stu- dent Prints 3; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Class 4; Class Testator 4; Girls’ State 3; Victory Corps 3. “Here’s a girl with a quiet smile, who tries to make hey life worth while.” THOMAS DIGGS WALDS3ae ss 22s “Tom” Pep Club 1, 2; Boosters Club 8, 4; Band 1, 2; Monogram Club 4; President of Home Room 2. “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure.” MILDRED HOLLIDAY WILLIAMSON__’Milly” Pep Club 1, 2; Boosters Club 3, 4; Student. Council 2; Beta Club 3, 4; President of Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Marshal 3; Girls’ State 3; Cheerleader 4; President of Class 4; Staff of Student) Prints 3, 4; Statt of Hi-Waycor4 Girl SCOU smn “She’s lovely and modest, as sweet as can be. Clever and good with much dignity.” JOHN FARRIS WILLIAMSON____----- “John” Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Basketball Tournament 1; Boy Scouts 1; Staff of Hi-Ways 4. “And whereso’er thou move, good luck shall fling her ole shoe after.” JOSEPH ALEXANDER WINFREE___----- “Joe Military Drill 2, 3. “Ability is found to consist mainly in a high degree of solemnity.” Page Sixteen SE ARB 89 t ‘ { ‘ . eS = u es . . ONAN BRWHN — ee ee | SEARS ARIES teh ae og Od ae SIN) Gab session!! Caught!! Whatcha see?? High ‘n Mighty Seniors!! What's up? School's out!! Dignified (?) Seniors! Strength of Hercules!! What's so funny?? Buddies. Frances, “E” and “Stinky.” Posin’!! On the job!!! Day dreaming!! Hi, Inda. Come 1:00—Lunchtime!! Smile for the birdie!! ail: aV4, 53) Bunk ‘n Mary! Marty's (little)? sister. Who could them be?? The great Chopin II. Watch out, Bill. It’s spilling!!! Unembraceable, isn’t it, “E’’? Starring that famous “Winfree” car!! Out back!! Who's them?? Junior gents!! Maybe. Who's hungry?? Call the “County Home.” Quick!!! Pals!! Bill and his gal. Sammie Dora! Don’t shoot!! I give up. Page Twenty-One To ALL WHom THIS ‘MAY CONCERN: We, the Class of 1945, thought to be of unsound body and mind, but having fooled the faculty to the extent that they now dismiss us from our years of hard study, mixed with our mischief, joys, and fun in Wadesboro High School, do hereby make, execute, and publish our last will and testament. To Mr. Lewis, our superintendent, we leave our gratitude for his kind help. To Mr. Terrell, we leave our deepest appreciation for being the only person able to make us feel superior. Our hopes that in his “new office’ he will not be bothered by. “loafers” and by people wanting to go somewhere, goes along with this. To Miss Sturgis, our understanding senior ad- visor, we leave our thanks for all she has done for us and our hope that she will not forget the Class OIE “Alby. To the faculty we leave our regrets that we have not been a model class. To the Junior Class we leave the privilege of following in our footsteps. I, Richard Clark, do leave my place as president of the Monogram Club and president of the ‘“4- Club” to Shine Huntley. I, Caroline Gulledge, do leave my hopes that the next editor of the “Student Prints” can keep secret the Senior of the Month and the writer of Kampus Kat and Princess Prints. I, Peggy Hardison, do leave my business ability to Rose Marsh. I, Milly Williamson, do leave my ability to “run” the senior class to the president of the Class of ’46. I, Elaine Bennett, do leave my gift of gab to any- one who will make an announcement in the senior class every morning. My position as President of the “Foo Club” goes with this. I, Sara Lou Timmons, do leave my sophistication to Louise Anderson. I, Juanita Johnson, do leave my long red hair to Margaret Ann Wingate. I, Billy Muldrow, do leave my height to Bob Lampley. I, Bill Surratt, do leave my love to Sammy Bos- well. I, Mary Frances Lowe, do leave the fun and headaches of getting out an annual to the next editor. I, Joe Winfree, do leave my willingness to chauf- feur the senior girls to Frank Baker. I, Thelma Caudle, do leave my interest in men to Betty Ruth Gaddy. {{ MARGARET TUCKER Testator We, Ruth and Marty Smith, do leave our ability to get along with each other to all brothers and sisters who fuss incessantly. I, Bill Lewis, do leave my friendly “Hello, How’re you?” to Harold Edwards. I, Chapman Hill, do leave my good sportsmanship to Spence Lowe. I, Earl Henry, do leave my romantic ways to Herbert Coggin. I, Bill Beck do leave my knowledge of clothes and my way with women to Fulton Tucker. I, Roxie McQuage do leave my ambition to the laziest girl in the Class of ’46. I, Bill Tice, do leave my position on the football team to any backfielder who can make the Shrine team. We, Rebecca Marsh and Christine Hanna, do leave our good friendship to Tanner Allen and Bob- bie Long. I, Thomas Wall, do leave my curfew hour to Jack Anderson. I, Homer Stogner, do leave my happy-go-lucky manner to Walter ‘Mitchell. I, Edna Gray Henley, do leave my pacifist per- sonality to Barbara Covington. I, Inda Hildreth, do leave my big blue eyes and my dimples to Mary Lou Streater. I, Cora Hildred, do leave my quiet manner to Lula Stanback. I, Margaret Tucker, having no special talent, do leave my love and best wishes for all those who follow us in Wadesboro High School, “advancing in their strife for success.” In witness whereof, we, the said Class of 1945 do to this last will and testament, set our seal this day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty five. THE CLASS OF 1945 Page Twenty-T wo ELAINE BENNETT Prophet This is the year 1955 and many strange changes have taken place in the last ten years. This is now truly a world of science. The car has been done away and everyone is riding in helicopters. As I sit in my office overlooking Grand Central Station, I see swarms of people buzzing in and out. I begin to wonder about the Class of ’45 under the guiding hand of Miss Sturgis. As I see a helicopter fly pass my window, I decide to go back to Wadesboro and see my old classmates. I open a door on to the roof of my building, walk out, get into my helicopter, and begin my journey southward to my Alma Mater. As I park my helicopter on the main drag in Wadesboro, a large electric sign catches my eye. It reads “It Could Never Be Worse” starring Mar- garet “Lana Turner” Smith and Bill “Alan Ladd” Lewis. It seems Marty and Bill have really made a name for themselves in the world of acting. The “Do-Reet” Theater where this is being shown is run by none other than Charles Adcock and the ticket girl is that pretty little Inda Hildreth. After all these years Charles and Inda are still together. I walk on down the street and there stands the large professional building. I see a sign reading Dr. Richard Covington, Chiropractor, and Dr. John Williamson, Chiropodist. It seems Dick and John have as their nurses Mildred Williamson and Juanita Johnson. Rumor has it ‘Play-Boy” Bert Thomas, the town’s leading attorney, visits there quite often to see Milly. Next to the professional building stands “Hardi- son and Stogner Dress Shop.” Peggy runs the shop, while Homer does the designing. The creations of Paris were never so lovely and the models never so beautiful. I am surprised to see that so many of these models are from the Class of 745. The girls employed here are Edna Gray Henley, Ruth Smith, Rebecca Marsh, and Sadie McLaurin. Cass Prophecy I hear a band in the blue. I turn to see a large building with lights around it, reading “The Ritzy Bitzy Club.” I walk in and am amazed to see the band is being lead by that well known trumpet player Bill Beck. Bill has as his pianist that ador- able blond Sara Lou Thompson. But Lou isn’t the only pretty blond here, I see another in front of the band. Yes, I think Bill must really like blonds for his voealist is Roxie ‘‘Blondie’ McQuage. The “Ritzy Bitzy” is being run by Earl Henry. Earl seems to spend most of his time dancing with his secretary Julia Burr. I walk out of the night club feeling very tired and sleepy, and decide to resume my adventures the next day. I spend the night at the “Wall-Rat” Hotel owned by Tom Wall and Bill Surratt. Bill and Tom have as their hotel guest that famous poet Bill “Longfellow” Muldrow. Bill kept every- one awake reciting his best loved poem, ‘The Smoky Mountains.” The next morning I resumed my sight seeing tour. Around the corner from the hotel is a neat little office. On the door is a sign reading “All but the Lonely Hearts.” This Lonely Hearts’? Bu- reau is being run by Thelma Caudle, Louise Cran- ford, and Cora Hillard. It seems Joe Winfree carries on correspondence with all of them. I see a cafeteria across the street and I decide to go in and eat. The cafeteria is run by Esther ‘Milton. Esther tells me she has two hostesses that I know, Alma Henry and Mary Jordon. Alma also tells me they are having the “Swing Bowl” football game this afternoon in the W.H.S. Stadium, Vale vs. Yarvard. I am amazed to find that the coa ches of the two challenging teams are friends of mine, Coach Richard Clark of Vale and Coach Bill Tice of Yarvard. I learn that that dra- matic sports announcer Chapman Hill is to announce the game. Before the game “Chap” is gcine to give the profile of two great Coaches “Rich” and “Rab.” I come out into the sunlight once more and I see before me a building I have never seen before. It is the new library building, “The Students’ Resort,” used only by W.H.S. students, founded by Christine Hanna. Here any student is able to get a short writeup of any book for a book report. “Crip” has as her most capable assistant, Martha Ruth Kendall. All at once I hear some one scream in my ear, “Extra! Extra!” Buy your “Gossiping Observer!!” I turn to see a small lad selling papers, and buy one. On the front page I see in large letters Editor-in-Chief: Caroline Gulledge; Associate Edi- tor: Mary France Lowe. It seems “C. G.” and (Continued on page 55) Page Twenty-Three Yuucor Case Miss HERMINE CARAWAY Teacher Py President___- Bere oe Vice President : oS ee FRANK BAKER ___ FRANCES DAVIS Secretary and Treasurer Tanner Allen Jack Anderson Frank Baker Frederick Beverly Bobby Blackwelder Frances Boswell Estelle Brower Truett Burris Lamar Caudle Barbara Covington Frances Davis Harold Edwards Davis Gaddy Margaret Griffin Donald Gray ae TANNER ALLEN Class Roll Sara Gray Clifton Harkey Barrington Hill Charles Horne Billy Frank Huntley Anna Jane-trgranr Mary John James Geraldine Lee Peggy Lewis Bobbie Long Spencer Lowe Jack Mangum Rose Marsh Betty Lou Martin Walter Mitchell Page Twenty-Four Louise ‘Moore Lois Paxton Billy Shaver Pines Shaver Joyce Stafford Lula Stanback Mary Lou Streater Rose Thomas Mamie Ella Thompson Bill Treadaway Fulton Tucker Ernest Wallace Catherine Watkins Margaret Ann Wingate ! MOLLIE COLEY_ oe fe President VAC Presnient_ = HAMPTON BOYETTE____ } ? Foe INTAPLES 25. 26a _Secretary and Treasurer AdVISCVSN os se rile ee JIMMY FERGUSON __LOIS JEAN ASHCRAFT i.) ee MYRTLE HAYES _MRs. MILLER © ome Miss TEMPLE_______ be Paul Adcock Louise Anderson of Lois Jean Ashcraft a of Dora Mae Bates — a Rosa Birmingham Hampton Boyette Frances Burns Eleanor Burr - Jimmy Clark Herbert Coggin _ Mollie Coley Louise Covington Agnes Crawford - Robert Curlee Shannon Davidson ’ - Joe Eddins Jimmy Ferguson 2 Betty Ruth Gaddy Margaret Gray bad e a Class Roll Billy Jean Greene Callie Lillie Hanna Tommy Hart Myrtle Hayes Neley Hill Bill Hough Mary Louise Huntley K. J. James Herbert Jarman Carol Dean Jenrette Betty Jarman Carl Jones Margaret Kelly Neal Kelly G. E. Knowles Ann Lindsey Rosa _ Little Page Twenty-Five Barbara Odom J Jeanette Long Jessie Luther H. M. Maples Hugh McLaurin Myrtle ‘McLendon J. W. Meeks Carol Milks Edna Moore ob a Se Lula Overton SD PPS A Py Alberta Parker Cherrie Pratt ‘Johnnie Russell Annie Lou Shaver Donald Stiles Lois Talent Alice Tarlton Dervis Thomas Betty Ann Wall eS a Ge Good We = Ca S o Freseiman (Hass Sor PUM SL4A K Bie 2 ee te eee Président DAISY RUTH FAULKNER eae OM hi eee pee 1CCaL sy CSIC ee Se aoe BOBBY BURROUGHS BET DAKE RS sees SSECTCLOFY LONG. | TCUSUT Ch. ee DoRIS ROGERS MISS BE TRY eV TN 7 eee es NOI AE SS, Ss oe og Se Miss BLANCHE BANTA_ - ) in sree) Class Roll Re Se Betty Jean Melton Christine Morrison Edna Paul Doris Rogers Frances Arnette Bettie Baker Joe Bennett Bobby Burroughs Margaret Henry Evelyn Hill Margie Carter Broo kie Craft Dilmar Dawkins Ruby Dawkins D. B. Dawkins Christine Faulkner Daisy Ruth Faulkner Horace Faulkner Jackson Gilmore Max Gilmore Anne Gray Agnes Hasty Betty Harrington Leonard Heavener J. D. Howard Bobby Lee Howard Harry Huntley Elizabeth Hyatt Louise Johnson Polly Kiser Margaret Knotts Tim Lake Nell Lowe Doris Luther Bob Mangum Mary Nell Martin Billy Meeks Margie ‘Medlin Page Twenty-Six Troene Rowell Jesse Scarborough Mary Scarboro William- IN (Mary Smith Uy Gator. Stafford Horace Stogner Bill Taft Betty Ann Treadaway Donald Treadaway Basil Tucker Perry Tucker Vander Warner Leonard Wright - = | LS Maly os 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 Hennye Benne tte: =a s =e eee 1925 Helen Sue Richardson and Peldathichntowerls se. == ase ae 1926 James Kdwards. 2. === een 1935 [Ger GRA yes oe te eon eae er ee eee IS Hifie “A llén 323222. eee 1936 Wroochnongy Callmesyne 2 a 1928 Rowland Brucites == 1937 HaeAtkinsonee 2 Se esse 2 eee eer. 11929 Mary: Evelyn Morris = eee 1939 Julia), SuweiMeevels — 2 ees 1930 Frank: Pructte== =). 1940 Rowes (COMME ee ee 1931 Ann slockhart=— =.= i 1941 HlernainvemsC aaj. =e een ens IBZ Charles). Stevens ==. 1942 Wari Onis Cra LO ate eee eka eee Smee 1933 Wome Woy Via] eee 1943 Susana Wienmas.. 2p eee 1934 Carolines Gulledoeo=== = === === 1944 SUPERINTENDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP CUP HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT WON BY lelessanunas. (Capen... 225252554 19338 Ann Hardison. = === === = 1939 Manel Orie ¢@ Talos eee ee ewe ae 1934 Armantines Dina === 1940 InIeORIe INO e252 ee ee 1934 Charles Allen wij. === =a 1941 Iiclavall Worse Ikeueere 1935 Mier INimelaciin MDa. 0 1942 Roose, IDinallajo. o.oo. 1936 Christine 'Gray 2229. 1943 EaZe lek Keres = seems ot ee Serene ane 1937 ErancessAsncratt] == ar 1944 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 UES weatonnt, xO wee ieee ee ees ee A Se Se 1934 Welheie Wiepamiin a eH 1940 Donnell Dawid sor se a: aaa 1935 Herbest: Burns2= 2325 =ee =e ee 1941 Helens Suc Richardséns. —2.. 22 =e 1936 Josephs Hellers= en ate. ee ee 1942 AUDEN aal IAW GUINRTR Ee OR Se et 1937 Vallier lowe.) 3224-2 eee ee 19438 Aeon: Use wrehisoils= soe ee eS 1939 Jolhnpes lake Waits 0 == 1944 ATHLETIC TROPHY PRESENTED TO WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1941 Awarded Each Year to the Most Outstanding Athlete WON BY Gene Wir C Cotes eee ae ees ree 1941 Vallien [530 Wes tate a aes eee See te 1943 IPiclaiin jsiaMloeelk 22322) 1942 Islasory IDnelkksorm MWeny 2.22 eee 1944 Page Twenty-Eight Wane ii-C VC fie ek eee ee en ee MARY FRANCES LOWE 15. GSTS AOI TOS TAN NS ee ce ere ea ae Ae le eae Te TANNER ALLEN MRSC SSL ONG OCT a Sa tana Ss = are Be 20 3 MARGARET TUCKER Assistant Business Manager__ LULA STANBACK GANT AEN GR MTOH pase ta ee ot) ds he a ANNA JANE INGRAM, JOHN WILLIAMSON SOI SILO Ue) CALO 1 certs ep a) eRe dee ass et es BILU BECK, GATHER STAFFORD EAT VESEY Semis Wie wee Neca es rue NR EN ae Oe HERMINE CARAWAY, W. B. TERRELL EDITORIAL STAFF : Bettie Baker Agnes Crawford Billie Jean Green Inda Hildreth Juanita Johnson Mildred Williamson Caroline Gulledge BUSINESS STAFF Elaine Bennett Lamar Caudle Brookie Craft Betty Ruth Gaddy Neal-Kelly— Rosa Little Barbara Odom Sadie McLaurin Mary FRANCES LOWE MARGARET TUCKER Rose Marsh Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Page Twenty-Nine Studeut Pruiuts Staff Hovior-in-Chie{ aa. ae Fb a eee 4 ____ CAROLINE GULLEDGE ASSOCTOLE U1U CILOTE A ew ere ee et BARBARA COVINGTON Circulation Manager _ rebels cen. eee 2. SS HRANCHGEDAVIS Assistant Circulation Manager ooee_- MARY“ LOUISE INT LEY, IE CChOn eC COT eon Ue SA NN AG ANEBENGR AM Girls a SVOl Ss 0101 eee 2 Peas SET ee BILLIE JEAN GREENE BOYSES DCTS LOOT =e eee teens __DONALD GRAY | OK CPE OLLOT = ae . Seas _________ MARGARET GRIFFIN art. Snapshot’ Hdttoy os. gs base 2 ee eee ened oa Of Reporters: LOUISE ANDERSON, ELAINE BENNETT, BETTY RUTH Gappy, ‘ SON, MARGARET TUCKER, BETTY ANN WALL, CATHERINE WAT- Ll? KINS, MARGARET ANN WINGATE. Business Manager __ ee 2 Bas eee oe ee EE ROG ELA RDIOON A. SSOCLOLCLD USITUCSS AAV] (ICO C Chl te es eae i ee ee ROSE MARSH Assistants { LOIS JEAN ASHCRAFT) FRANK BAKER, JIMMY FERGUSON, ROXIE MCQUAGUE, MARY SCARBORO, MILLY WILLIAMSON. ROCULAEACUISClS = eee ae Miss HERMINE CARAWAY, MR. W. B. TERRELL Page Thirty ERCSCU CTI 2 oe eee en? asc Mls Nog DY RICHARD CLARK Vale eV CSIGMEN Ue = ns Oy ie ee A Oe a ANNA JANE INGRAM CCC VEO LTCOSUT-ECT” en ee eee eee pee ae CAROLINE GULLEDGE SENIOR JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVES MARGARET SMITH LAMAR CAUDLE FRANK BAKER SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES ARBARA GRACE ODO Mary SCARBORO GAT LIne ILE Gene BAKEB2 — oN 42 Page Thirty-One Jack Anderson Bill Beck “ft” Bennett ““Pete’’ Caudle Richard Clark Harold Edwards Betty Ruth Gaddy Don Gray Earl Henry “Bunk” Hill Chapman Hill “Coo.” Huntley oe OU0gtaum Cub Presidentase eee. se ee RICHARD CLARK Vice President=22225- BILLY FRANK HUNTLEY Secretary and Treasurer__BETTY RUTH GADDY A duis eye oes ae, See ee ee EE ee J. RAY SHELTON Anna Jane Ingram Bob Lampley Bill Lewis Spencer Lowe Frances Lowe Bill Surratt Bill Tice Margaret Tucker Tom Wall Milly Williamson Shine Huntley Tanner Allen Bill Beek Elaine Bennett Lamar Caudle Barbara Covington Louise Cranford Frances Davis Sara Gray Margaret Griffin Caroline Gulledge Peggy Hardison Beta Club IB esid cn te ee MILDRED WILLIAMSON VACERNE ESIC CN JUANITA JOHNSON SROGHH AHO (th caret eto IE el oe ELAINE BENNETT LE REOSUT Cie ate See ee BILL BECK VASA Uid'S Cea ape eae epee mes Miss Betty MINTZ Page Thirty-Two Anna Jane Ingram Juanita Johnson Martha Ruth Kendall Bill Lewis Frances Lowe Roxaline McQuague Mary Lou Streater Margaret Tucker Catherine Watkins Mildred Williamson Margaret A. Wingate Boosters Club r— oc (on © a) peereient.. La Sk ee ee eee eee eee AINE BENNETT WE cave | DAYAR IG HOH ewe 2 ae als OG RP ee A) Ne pes a eRe BARBARA COVINGTON Secretary and Treasurer Poster Chairman__-— AavISeCT eee Mary Agnes Allen Becky Allen Patsy Allen Tanner Allen Louise Ander On Lois Je craft Billy Beck Lamar Caudle Rose Caudle Mary E. Covington Betty Jane Coggin Brookie Craft Agnes Crawford Jimmy Ferguson Betty Ruth Gaddy Elizabeth- Faulkner Allelia Gray Ann Gray Donald Gray Margaret Gray Sara Gray Wie ec Pe te oy ee Agee” Pe ad FRANCES DAVIS _ANNA JANE INGRAM ee Pe RAY ROU EULON Carol Gray Billie Jean Greene Margaret Griffin Caroline Gulledge Joe Harkey Dellie Hardison Peggy Hardison Charles Harrington Betty Harrington Inda Hildreth Mary Louise Huntley Juanita Johnson Martha Kendall Ann Lindsey Jo Lackey Betsy Liles Rosa Little Mary B. Little Mary Frances Lowe Margaret McRae Martha McRae Rose Marsh Page Thirty-Three Fetzer Mills Lib Moore Roxie McQuague (Barbara Grace Odom) Lou Overton Betsy Robinson Charles Scarboro Mary Scarboro Mary Smith Lula Stanback Mary Lou Streater Faye Stogner Julia Ross Teal Rose Thomas Mamie Thompson Sara Lou Timmons Archie Tyson Betty Ann Wall Tom Wall Jean Wagner Mary Ann Wall Milly Williamson Donald Gray Horace Faulkner atrzol Jimmy Fergeson Tom Hart Leonard Heavener Captains se eee BILLY FRANK HUNTLEY Bobby Lee Huntley Diedtenantsis =e WALTER MITCHELL Earnest Wallace Girl Scouts Lend cre eee .__-_-Miss MITCHELL A SSista nt LeU 7 a= eee Miss TICE Becky Allen Carol Gray Sara Elizabeth Moore Mary Agnes Allen Allelia Gray Frances Rowell Margaret Burns Dellie Hardison Troene Rowell Rose Caudle Betty Grey Harrington Betsy Robinson Betty Jane Coggin Jo Alyce Lackey Mary Scarboro Esther Covington Mary Bennett Little Faye Stogner Mary Elinor Covington Claudia Marsh Caroline Taylor Brookie Craft Margaret McRae Julia Ross Teal Page Thirty-Four Wadesboro Aigh School Gaud Director (AE IGE Noe Cat va Mr. AL PALING CORNETS FRENCH HORNS CLARINETS SAXOPHONE Bill Beck Clifton Harkey Jack Brower Horace Stogner Prana baker Joe Harkey Bobby Little Bill Covington Virginia Lewis Libby Overton FLUTE Mary Elinor Covington Junior Coggin Es Bae Charles Scarboro Barrington Hill, Jr. etzer Mills Vander Warner BARITONE DRUMS BASSES Addie Milks Charles Niven Donald Gray Neale Kelly Henry L. Phillips £ Bobby Lee Huntley Jack Gilmore Katherine Childs TROMBONES Billy Sellars Neale Bowman Henry Clay Tredaway Balleeewastey J. D. Howard Horace Faulkner Page Thirty-Five “Vee rtthletios Wadeoboro High School i) aif {| Pr RAY SHELTON Athletics play an important part in the school life of the students of Wadesboro High School. Those who do not actually partici- pate in athletic events are always strong sup- porters of the wearers of the purple and gold. The Tigers of 1944 took the gridiron with fair prospects for a successful season al- though several stars from the 1943 team had either graduated or were in the service. The boys did themselves proud by racking up six wins and two ties while losing only three. This put the Tigers in third place in the Western Conference standings for the second straight year. The team and school were also honored by having Co-captain Bill Tice chosen to play in the Annual Carolinas Shrine Bowl Game in Charlotte. Coach Ray Shelton’s Tigers and Coach Bill Terrell’s Tigerettes are now in the midst of their basketball season, and indications point to a very successful season for both teams. The boys were fortunate in having WILLIAM B. TERRELL Co-captains Bill Tice and Richard Clark left from last year; newcomer Truett Burris and rookie Jimmy Clark have also come through in fine style. For the girls’ team Betty Ruth Gaddy and Margaret Tucker were the only returning veterans; therefore it has taken the girls awhile to get on the winning road, but they seem to be on their way to making this a fine season at this writing. In a few weeks now basketball will be a memory for the time being, and the diamond Tigers will take the field and cross bats with some of the best teams in this section. Many veterans will be on hand around which it is hoped a winning combination can be formed. As last year, a lot of our baseball hopes will depend on the pitching of Spencer Lowe and hitting of Tice, Clark, and Meeks. Without doubt this year has been a great one for athletics at W. H. S. Page Thirty-Eight Soottall Pees TCH ARDEA RK Sl lie LLCE CO pLOANS B= pe : GUC) he ae One bie Nea eA pined ¥ gsi J, KAY SHELTON Managers nope ENDS Tim Lake Robert Lampley Bill Lewis TACKLES Chapman Hill Bill Surratt Earnest Wallace Walter Mitchel GUARDS Lamar Caudle Billy F. Huntley Bobbie L. Huntley J. W. Meeks Fulton Tucker _._._SHANNON DAVIDSON, DONALD GRAY CENTERS Richard Clark H. M. Maples BACKS Truette Burris Harold Edwards Karl Henry Barrington Hill Bill Hough Neal Kelly Spencer Lowe Homer Stogner Bill Tice Perry Tucker Page Thirty-Nine “ae, Jack Anderson y Barrington Hill 7 Truett Burris Chapman Hill Pete Caudle Goye Gavrkettall Coot Huntley j ; Richard Clark Bill Surratt 6 ag Jimmy Clark Cotch sere snake eee eee eee J. RAY SHELTON Bill Tice Harold Edwards Co-Captains_.......-..--RICHARD CLARK BILL TICE Perry Tuckér Manager __- gpBy MANGUM o1nees Betty Harrington Rosa Little Agnes Crawford Frances Davis Bes GUARDS 9 FORWARDS Louise Anderson 7 Dora Mae Bates 7 Elaine Bennett vay GAY Barbara Covington ¥ 4.° Lula Stanback Coach___- yO Bee es ao Pear a WB. TERRELL Billie Jean Greene Margaret Tucker Co-Captains..-ELAINE BENNETT MARGARET TUCKER Anne Lindsey Managers_____-_ FRANCES BOSWELL ANNA INGRAM Ruth Smith Page Forty Baseball IG4D Coach. ae re LY OPC Ee o Ray SHELTON Pitchers FRANK BAKER PETE CAUDLE SPENCER LOWE First Base Second Base J. W. MEEKs PETE CAUDLE Third Base Sheen Britt TICE BILL TREADAWAY Left Field SPENCER LOWE Britt HoucH Right Field DONALD TREADAWAY PERRY TUCKER H. M. MaAptLeEs Center Field FRANK BAKER CHAPMAN HILt Catchers DONALD TREADAWAY PERRY TUCKER Page Forty-One Ce a a i i « Page Forty-Two ok Hoe oe a Es ke ace x } ( ) Be « | ae = ) | a fionor Kall cs | The following men of the armed services attended } « Wadesboro High School after Pearl Harbor. IRVIN BALLARD JoHN S. CLARK x ROBERT SMITH JAMES Hart x ! HERBERT BENTON CHARLES LEDBETTER ; Harry GADDY BoBBY SELLARS ) ) NELSON UNDERWOOD BURGESS STATON ) + BRACK JOHNSON WARREN COLEMAN x } HUBERT GADDY CraiG JARMAN Ke @e oTAPPORD aR: WILLIAM LAMPLEY a Harry CovINcTON, JR. ROBERT DONALD ANDERSON i, HAROLD WATSON Tuomas D. BurRNs ( Heb S GRIGGS | R: RoscorE LUTHER BUTLER GENE COLEMAN GLENN Ray FLACK FRED WADDELL Jos—EPH BENNETT LEwIs rm ( EVERETTE HANNA VIRGINIUS WOFFORD LEWIS ( T. J. BEAcCHUM Harry Dickson May ( eee. BENARD HELMS JosEPH A. Ross « ( ( PickETT M. STANBACK JAMES B. SMITH ( ( EUGENE WINFREE DuEL COLUMBUS STILES, JR. ( ( GEORGE L. WRIGHT CHARLES F, TUCKER ( ( JOSEPH FELLERS JOHN B. WATSON ( ( JOHN KISER RicHaArD L. CLARK ( ( CHARLES HUNTLEY JAMES Bert THOMAS ( JOHN DUNLAP, JR. RopEericK W. BAKER «| ( VALLIE LOWE M. EUGENE GILMORE ( WILLIAM W. BEACHUM ROBERT LLoyp BRITT ( ( JOHN KIKER CLAYTON BRYAN Gray, JR. ( ( Jason ROGERS JaMeEs CoccINs x ( Hucu B. Harpison, JR. Faculty Members James D. MIL1s W. R. Howey EDMOND LITTLE W. W. WILDERMUTH « RIsDEN BENNETT Davin P. BENNETT e e ee ee ee ee oe ae eee THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF WADESBORO Wishes to express the sincere wish that the future of the Class of 1945 will be both brilliant and useful Page Forty-Three Eagle Stores Co., Inc. Home of a Thousand Useful Items Fresh Meats of All Kinds B. D. LEWIS Light and Heavy Hardware Paints MARSH-JONES HARDWARE STORE A First Class Hardware Store! 9 E. Wade St. Phone 7] It’s Correct @ PRICE OES TALE if it’s from H. B. ALLEN CO. 6 West Wade St. Phone 46 Page Our Heartiest Congratulations To The Seniors Wade Clothing Co. Wadesboro, N. C. Phone 345 NUNN BUSH SHOES DOBBS HATS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY, SILVERWARE E. H. Jones Jewelry Store Phone 488 L. G. ATKINSON Real Estate and Insurance Surety Bonds Wadesboro, N. C. Its’ Like New—= If We Clean It City Dry Cleaners 40 W. Rutherford St. Phone 170 Forty-Four Compliments of ALLEN MILLING CO. Faul Crymes, Inc. SPORTING GOODS 415 South Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. RATLIFF RATLIFF Motor Transportation INSURED CARRIERS LONG DISTANCE HAULING Telephone 44 WADESBORO, N. C. Page Forty-Five Gongratulations, Seniors WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELRY AND OTHER GIFTS THAISECAs Te FOX LYON or pa “The Friendly Drug Store” A. C. ALLEN Wadesboro’s Leading Jeweler Wadesboro, N. C. Since 1927 Our Heartiest Congratulations! Congratulations, BELK‘’S Seniors Department Store PORTER’S STUDIO Wadesboro, N. C. 2. Wide Selections PRINTING OFFICE - 3. Reasonable Prices oi Printing and Engraving B. C. Moore Sons pas sie eLte “Buy From Moore and Save More” Wadesboro, N. C. Congratulations to the Seniors JAMES A. LEAK COMPANY, Inc. ———MERCHANTS——— Hardware, Building Material, Heavy and Fancy Groceries Fertilizers, Seed, Feeds and Farm Equipment 1. Quality Merchandise LOWE’S Page Forty-Six Ross Clothing Co. Congratulations, Men’s and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Seniors N. RUTHERFORD STREET Wadesboro Auto Supply WADESBORO, N. C. Phone 456 Rutherford St. Phone 293 Ask Your Grocer For 41 e e bey 0 Light White Flour’ Congratulations, Plain or Self-Rising © ira Every Sack Guaranteed to Please ALLEN-BENNETT CO. A Friend Distributors Tel. 4 or 127 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1945 : : Your appearance is OUR business, make our store ENOL Se es cee Nettleton Shoes, Scheble and Stylepark Hats, Man- hattan Sportswear and Phoenix Hosiery. LYON MUSI ; Seonuie tore vounseompletsewardrohe Slee Currie G Andrews Clothing Co. Wadesboro, N. C. ANSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. “Insurance Headquarters” === Simee i oOo —— WADESBORO, N. C. Page Forty-Seven OUR WISH - - - is that the members of the class of ’45 will be the go od, prosperous citizens the post war world must have. H. W. LITTLE CO. 9 South Green St. Phone 24 Call 209 The Kumber For All Your Home Building Needs Call For Lumber To Repair Your Building BOWMAN’S BUILDING SUPPLY CO. BU Y Southern Bread Reger Uo Pat Orne Now Enriched with Vitamin B, Carolina Baking Co. Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of COOKE CHEVROLET CO. Wadesboro, N. C. Sales and Service Since 1923 Compliments To The SENIOR CLASS F. M. HIGHTOWER ° I e King’s Business College Charlotte, N. C. “Carolina’s Pioneer School of Business” Intensive Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Courses for High School Graduates and College Stu- dents. High Standards, Modern Equip- ment. Experienced Faculty. Individual Instruction. Efficient Placement Service. 45th year. Fully Accredited by the National Association of Commercial Schools M. O. KIRKPATRICK, President — eee Hi-Ways or By-Ways The Charlotte Observer Always Page Forty-Hight THE HI-LO STORE High Quality - Low Cost Feed - Seed - Groceries Fresh Country Produce Wadesboro, N. C. Phone 6 Are You Buying WAR BONDS Through The Pay Roll Savings Plan? Carolina Power Light Company Compliments of Coxe Lumber Company Wadesboro, N. C. For Best Values Visit ROSE‘S 5-10-25c STORE —ALWAYS DEPENDABLE— Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 221 Compliments of Parsons Drug Co., Inc. The REXALL Store Presciiptions Carefully Compounded Phone 2 Wadesboro, N. C. Beautiful Furniture Reasonable Prices ALLEN FURNITURE COMPANY Wadesboro Dry Cleaners Page Forty-Nine Comping. of H. B. COGGIN Rufus Meachum Furniture Plumbing, Heating Company 12 Martine ss: Oil Burners, etc. Wadesboro, N. C. Dealer In WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Heavy Groceries, Fertilizer Feed and Seed A Complete Service COTTON LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING J. Paul Teal An Education ts not complete until one has learned to save A Good Place to Save is The ANSON BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION WADESBORO, N. C. For Better Quality at Less Money ‘ Trade at Your Local Compliments Western Auto Associate Store DIXIE HOME STORES MEN’S CLOTHING DAVIS TIRES WIZARD BATTERIES Meats - Groceries - Produce Phone 333 Wadesboro, N. C. Page Fifty The Jefferson Standard Man is a specialist in planned in- — surance. Let him help you decide SS on a future of assured Financial Independence Louis Fogleman Special Representative W. BERNARD MOORE Funeral Director Ambulance Service THE CITY SHOE SHOP peli ts ea Se Sas Velie AO) Olan S OG ET Sa Wadesboro, N. C. Phone 149 H. S. Allen, Prop. Visit The Ansonian | heatre for GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Page Fifty-One Congratulations, Seniors We invite you to come in and get acquainted with us, First National Bank Wadesboro, N. C. and to make our bank your bank. Call on us for anything connected Buy U.S. A. War Bonds And Stamps with safe, sound, conservati ve banking Member F. D. I. C. The Bank of Wadesboro Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS OF WAR BONDS EPAR CHARLOTTE,N.C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. “The Friendly Store In A Friendly City” Page Fifty-Two WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE The School of Ideals and Thoroughness .. . Small Enough to be Intensive... Large Enough to be Fully Recognized. Offers two years standard high school work and two years college work. ——Expenses Reasonable—— For further mformation address Compliments of C. C. BURRIS, President Thomas Howard Co. Wingate, N. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of A FRIEND Wale INIA Suze LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION Standard Four Year College for Men and Women Competent, Experienced Faculty .. . Emphasis on Development of Christian Character. Maintains high educational standards... Liberal Arts, Science, Music Teaching, Commercial Courses Expenses Very Low, Considering Advantages Offered First Session of Summer School Begins June 6, 1945 For Catalog and Other Information Write to P. E. MONROE, D.D., President LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Hickory, N. C. Page Fifty-Three QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS Symbolizes A Friendly Organization Dedicated To Serve The People In The Carolinas With The Most Dependable Bus Service Possible QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY (Owner-Operator) Manner Murray Congratulations to The Seniors Peg's Judy's J. 1. Lawson Liles Dentist McRae’s Your Assurance of the Best Peanut Butter Sandwiches Salted Peanuts Potato Chips Candies 1 PRODUCTS “ G GD G G @ @® @w CHARLOTTE, N. C HEEREEBE ’§eAainrteEeteeaeBeaemewaEeEBaBHESEBESBH EH FES ('EEEBESEs B B SES BES Z7HREBREBRBMABEBEHRHEEHEHREHEHEHEHBEHEHEHEHEHeReREeEeZRzeese a Page Fijfty-Four Cars Prophecy (Continued from page 23) “Mary Fran” put out so much gossip that you will never have to use the back yard fence again. Glancing over the pages, I see an article entitled “Stranger than it Seems.” It seems that that amazing little redhaired brain specialist, Margaret Tucker operated on a man who every specialist in the world had expected to die and now the man had again regained his health. “Mog” was doing wonders in the world of science. Feeling very proud of the Class of ’45, I start my journey homeward. As 1 rise in the clouds I hear a voice ring out, “Forward so gallantly we advance, seeking success in our strife.” I know my classmates are still going by the motto we had written ten years earlier. THE CLASS OF 1945 ern ES Cats Oem Coys dt ene sos 1 ae be Art, AAAS EE Ro hea oe AAA a ERS ee) ss eee rath Soke, S aa. ay ee Sar gaie liege: Bhs ae : : ’ Pod by to scapes a vw AWN ner Aeak dada © | Die bars Cees FEL TALS Soha ood atch dow theme et , ps i SEE IU eo Io ome Uy, Page Fifty-Five | | t ) Tire f x s- DS AY OS UR Areca CoA eh a ate Jit ze! Gone je thea! but OL aye _ peemerm bow cone |! oS ore Se y;o : eave sah I b a 4 qi; i i iE