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

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Recond 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 Henrys Bennet tperenes scree eee see te eerie 1925 Helen Sue Richardson and James Edwards ....... 1935 Felda Hightowev ................ biases este te tcsa et © 1926 Effie. Allen 4.22.5 1.5 27 eee ie nee epee renee 1936 Tie GY a 5 ac oe ds ee ee Os, Ce eee teen 1927 Rowland? Pruette se 1937 Wioodno ws Calicanae ene eeree snr cane 1928 Mary Evelyn Morris...... .......... a 1939 EL a SA Cin Sri ake cemn eg eaeee rc eee ae ae 1929 Frank Pruette:..25 02 ee eee . 1940 ulasotanbackee ee Biro) Seen a eee een O30) Ann Vockhart ccd. ee ee 1941 Boyces Covington re Beet eR MBN oar Charles otevenswe eee Rie ene es Aenea LOAD ELermines Caijalyai ane ene Momies Loy Mills ise eee earner remem L043 Mariony Graigeteit cs. sane: ates Sac: Bie oe aie nee Carolines .Gulled¢e pe, se eestor) Susannaly Whores ere en a ene oe 3¢ Anna .Jane ) Ingram’ tec caer ences 1945 SUPERINTENDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP CUP HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT WON BY ETI eee Caras via vere ene tee ree ee 1933 Ann ‘Hardison .t25..4.22 ee Marion as Craice seste res ee RR Poe eee Be rt om 1934 Armantine ‘Dunlap..20. eee Harbiet (ROSti ae . eee cen ie tee er eee cere, LOG Charles sAllenses |i. TthelaeVorkge kK lketee cmt een el eee ee 1935 Mary Elizabeth Davis Roberta Dunlap 1936 Christine) Gray ).i.c. 2 ee oe eee re Haze SICK Cre et Sieh ses tn ate ae Ae eee 1937 Frances “Ashcraft: ae.com Sarah Varcare taleuCke reer nner 1945 CIVITAN CITIZENSHIP MEDAL The Civitan Citizenship Medal is presented to the Senior for his or her citizenship qualities during the four years in high school. WON BY Marion @.Craioey 25 2 tt eee teh bel 0, ee 1934 Wialter se Vian wine er crete ee ete eee 1940 Donne lee D aylcl scrim eee ene en 1935 Herberty) Burns 629 pt oe ee en ree 1941 Helen @isucme Richards gar eeie nn ener eeeene 1936 Joseph (Fell rSwicis: ccc conan eee ee 1942 Marvin fei urra y e ae sae aee een coo te ne ect mene 1937 Valli¢... LOWée.nAniconcec es ee ee 1943 ENO IB EWCWISON Aorccssamrenhteran a sroaee Pe pS 1939 Jiohne Blakes Watsons sea eee Gin wince Mire she 1944 Teer eect a 1945 ATHLETIC TROPHY PRESENTED TO WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1941 Awarded Each Year to the Most Outstanding Athlete. WON BY Gene Winfree Lec eee te Re eee ene ee OAS Vallie Lowe ....... ee ee et et, ACERS Pickett Stanback ee OE ae depbh ted 1942 Harrya se Dicksonm Mayr wt re eee eee ee 1944 IRuvelojael (Claw. ceive VERDE AMS oo epescceencnretiermeseereeesccen 1945 Page Twenty-Light

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dé MM tii 0 LE MUM lg RO) AR SS WW N WW WY ff Mt N CLEUCHLES. I (Ate % : My ‘al Hy ee il iV ig yA a) UG SSS b FS Ms x a VRS es y S SN S ME5 SSSIVAH WS SS SS SS: SSS ) % Y Y wif J 4 AAA Yee EE HL Rg WS ST. A NX WS SE Xs WS ee) : Wy J S SS Ys; SS NY S Se So SS “NS RQVE fi x b s Liedtd id : a fff: 7 anit £9 ZL Ys a Ke: E SS = we SSS Se Fowr- Freedoms are not all Freedom means more than being free to speak openly, to worship as one will, with food assured, and fearing no man. Freedom is a living, growing aspiration in men’s souls. It must continue to grow, else it withers. Freedom in America has been growing for more than five generations. With each generation the growing light in men’s minds has revealed new freedoms our forefathers never dreamed of: Freedom from barriers of distance and of time—an entire nation on wheels; miracle machines that speed information to metal, to paper, to minds; remote hamlets linked by telephone and radio; freedom from many old drudgeries that electricity now performs for us; the freedoms of a multitude of comforts and conveniences; and of better health. All this has come about in a nation dedicated to the divine concept of the equality of man and under the blazing light of complete freedom of speech and the press—the only illumination in which minds can grow in knowledge and vision. Here a scant six per cent of humankind, with no greater gifts than others, has progressed so far toward many freedoms that the path followed and the results are an inspiration to hopeful peoples everywhere. The way is not easy. It is narrow. It is sometimes rough. Other paths beckon alluringly, as seem- ing shortcuts. But in mankind’s halting progress through the ages many paths have been explored before. If now in uncertainty we change paths we will slow up progress and confuse those whose eyes are on us. By further smoothing of the proved path we can continue to inspire earnest men everywhere to follow the way that already has led one nation so far toward the better and happier life for all.

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Editor-in-C hie f Assistant Editors Business Manager... Assistant Business Manager... Snapshot Editor Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Dora Mae Bates Agnes Crawford Sarah Gray Margaret Griffin Lou Huntley Jeanette Long Rose Marsh Betty Ann Wa'l CO SR aS eh RET «ore Mec a ANNA JANE INGRAM .. MARY Lou STREATER AND BILLIE JEAN GREENE Oe ee Co ew Ce ee -LuLA STANBACK = AE ee A ate = .. BARBARA GRACE ODOM Ce hres taal 0 ...GATHOR STAFFORD OE ROME eee Te ew st a... HERMINE CARAWAY BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Covington Brookie Craft Frances Davis Dellie Hardison Billie Frank Huntiey Neale Kelly Rosa Little H. M. Marples Caroline Tavlor Page Twenty-Nine