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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

00449 ee ne == 426, Wi. Ts Poo bt fs QR Bak yee? fe wh pe tuff a,” THE YEARBOOK STAFF of Wadesboro High School Wadesboro, North Carolina presents Siger Tales of nineteen hundred and sixty four OLLO Pee viarveKatherines Potter COpyZECILOr Meme ur enue ee Pat Eddins Business Manager ....... Peggy Beachum Adviser. .... . Miss Jessie Ruth Honeycutt Meet the challenge . . . of education. Meet the Meet the challenge. . . of social activities. Meet the challenge . . . of school life. Foreword In June we shall be graduated, and what of all the dreams. andhopes andfears we have formulated during our high school days? Soon our four years at Wadesboro High School will be only a part of the past, only a memory unless we face the next step in our lives with a determination to live out the things so well pointed out to us by those who have led us; —— therefore, —— itis our purpose to give to you ''The Challenge that life holds for us, the challenge to a richer, fuller and more Satisfying life, the challenge to take our yesterdays and our todays and make them stepping stones for our tomorrows. Barriers are before us as they have always been through- out history, but we must face an ever deepening urgency to surmount them. May the best within us be revealed as we accept ''The Challenge . Dedications we aie a eee Pre ers fee Oo 5) Seniors 295.68 500. ee nse ee) eee cn me eee re 8 - 25 UnderclasSmen 5.0... umn sits) aeemtc mn meat mn mem 26 - 39 Administration and Faculty eu ssmrsuer. te aeeen om meennr 42 - 47 Academics: 2.5.50. we wre. 6. tr ae. eet ae ne 48 - 55 Sports 7.9 0 een) os ee dc ee ted me ee 58 - 75 Clubs i= (3. wee ee etcetera 78 - 95 Features ye.) a ee ee ee ee erm mee 96 - 101 AdvertiSementSm,mal-m circ nce cle uk cdn mn ns 10 4e—n 2 Dedication For your belief in the classroom that one must not only get knowledge but also wisdom ----- For your insight into the under- standing of our particular pro- blems ----- For your cheerful smile and kindly laughter that turns toward each and everyone of us at just the right moment ----- For your Christian character that radiates through your daily life ----- For these and all of your other fine qualities we dedicate the 1964 TIGER TALES to you, Mr. H. Boyd Israel. Meet hallenge Each round gets higher and higher is certainly true of our years in high school, Beginning here with the seniors and ending with the freshmen, we present the classes in order, Each year presents a new challenge, new studies, new activities, and new responsibilities, As we have met ''The Challenge ' extended to us each year, so we will accept ''The Challenge ’ of the future with a continuous effort to succeed. Senrwr Offs CeLS PRESIDENT ..... Kenny Horne VICE PRESIDENT .. Jeanne Little ot SHOR EDAR Varun Joyce Davis See “°TREASURER oS eo © 8 6 Jean Covington, a Kenny Horne, Joyce Davis, J ean Covington, Jeanne Little. Class of 1964 Class Lotto Tosstrive,.to seek, tojind: and not to yield. Class Slower Class Colors Gladiolus Green and White CLASS SONG (Tune: ''Red Sails in the Sunset ) The memories so cherished Of our high school days Will always be with us Though we're far away. The friendships we've made here Will last through the years The good times so treasured We'll always hold dear. And now as we're parting We'd all like to say That you've each been special To us in some way. May God bless and keep you Both now and always May he lead and guide you From day unto day. MASCOTS: Marty Evans and Stephanie Ballard SENIOR ADVISORS: Mr. David Kephart and Mrs. Harold Johnson. Senrors | MATTIE ARLENE ALLEN GERALD ALVIN BATES PEGGY ANN BEACHUM THOMAS HUBERT BECK ———— JAMES OSBORN BURRIS PAUL JENNINGS CHILDS Sentors JUDITH CHRISTINE COOK CHERIE COVINGTON re = JEAN.BOYLE COVINGTON PATRICIA DIANE COWICK Ay GWENDOLYN JOYCE DAVIS TROY BENTON DEESE Sensors ROBERT HENRY DUTTON CHARLES THOMAS DUVALL, II MILDRED PATRICIA EDDINS MANLEY DORTON GILMORE, JR. ARRA JEAN GRICE DIANA LYNN HAMILTON Sensors ELLIOTT ALBRIGHT HARDISON DONNA PATRICIA HENRY MARJORIE LINDA HIGHTOWER JONNIE CLIFTON HONEYCUTT KENNETH WALTER HORNE, JR. MABLE ARELENE HUNEYCUTT CNLOLS MARY LOUISE G, HUNEYCUTT HARRY EDWARD JENKINS DOUGLAS WAYNE KELLY BILLIE JOYCE KIRK JAMES FOWLER LITTLE EFFIE JEANNE LITTLE Sensors FRANCES MARIE MARSH CHARLES TEAL MARSH, JR. SHIRLEY JEANNE MARTIN BARBARA CLAIRE MCKINNEY Py, VIVIAN IRENE MOGR NANCY LOUISE MULLIS 15 Seniors J CHARLIE COLUMBUS PIGG, IIT WILLIAM MCKNIGHT PORTER a | MARY KATHERINE POTTER VIVIAN CHERYL PRATT MARY ALICE ROGERS ‘ RICHARD HAYWOOD ROGERS 16 ) CNLOLS GEORGE HAMMOND ROSS, JR. MARGARET ANN SHORT -ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER )ANNE LYNN STAHL BRENDA JACQUELYN TEAL STEPHEN DOUGLAS TEAL RALPH EUGENE TERRY, JR. CAROLYN FAYE THOMPSON JOSEPH JACKSON TREADAWAY SHARON ANNE TURNER WALTER HERMAN WADDELL, JR. MARSHA ANN WILKES 18 MATTIE ARLENE ALLEN Anson High 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4H 1,2; Glee Clubsl. GERALD ALVIN BATES Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4;Socialand Folk Dance 1,2; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. AS seseeennssee — EGGY ANN BEACHUM F.H.A. 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Parliamentarian 2;J.V. Cheerleader 1; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Business Manager 4; Freshman Citizenship Cup 1; Homecoming Float Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Social and Folk Dance Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Class Secretary 2; Science Club 3; Vice-President 3; Junior Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3;S.I.P.A. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4, ] —— a el OMAS HUBER Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Social and Folk Dance Club 1,2; Band 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Annual Staff 4. JAMES OSBORN BURRIS Homecoming Committee 1; Football 2,3,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Monogram Club 4, PAUL JENNINGS CHILDS Football 1,2,3,4; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Science Fair Winner 1; Homecoming Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Student Prints 2,3; Sports Editor 3; Class President 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Junior Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Superlatives 4. JUDITH CHRISTINE COOK Social and Folk Dance Club 2. CHERIE COVINGTON National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Vice-Presi- dent 2; F.H.A. 1; Social and Folk Dance Club 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1,2; Float Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Tiger Tales 2,3; Class Vice- President 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Letter Girl 3,4; Superlative 4; President of Student Council 4; Representative to the North Carolina Student Council Congress 4, JEAN BOYLE COVINGTON J.V. Cheerleader 1; National Junior Honor So- ciety 1,2; Vice-President 2; F.H.A. 1,2; Social and Folk Dance Club 1,2; Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Student Prints 2,3,4; As- sistant Business Manager 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; W.O.W. History Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Class Treasurer 4, PATRICIA DIANE COWICK Library Club ean eee GWE NDOLYN JOYCE DAVIS F.H.A, 1,2; Social and Folk Dance Club 1,2; | National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Homecoming loat Committee 1,2,3,4; Student Prints 1,2,3, 4; Assistant Editor 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment |e; Sophomore Citizenship Cup 2; Junior ‘Civitan Club 3,4; Science Club 3; National Honor | Society 3,4; Vice-President 4; Junior Marshal ' 3; Miss High Miss 3; Representative to Gover- nor's Youth Fitness Congress 3; Representative to Civitan Youth Conference 3; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Class SeCl Claes TROY BENTON DEESE Social and Folk Dance Club 1,2; Booster Club 1; Science Club 1; Baseball 1,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Library Club 4. ROBERT HENRY DUTTON Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Monogram Club 4, CHARLES THOMAS DUVALL III Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Social and Folk Dance Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Tiger Tales 4. MILDRED PATRICIA EDDINS F.H.A. 1,2,3; Social and Folk Dance Club 1,2; Tiger Tales 1,2,3,4; Copy Editor 4; Home- coming Attendant 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 4; Homecoming Committee 1, 2,3,4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Junior Civitan Club 4; Secretary 4; Superlatives 4; Representative to the North Carolina Student Council Congress 4, MANLEY DORTON GILMORE, JR. Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Social and Folk Dance Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ARRA JEAN GRICE Social and Folk Dance Club 1; F.H.A. 1. 19 DIANA LYNN HAMILTON ES Pgs yh, TPA Social and Folk ah Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Secretary-Treasurer 20 Uurdire It Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Student Prints 2, 3,4; Feature Editor 3; News Editor 4; Science Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 3; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Civitan 3,4; Vice-President 3,4; S.I.P.A. Representative 3; Superlative 4. ELLIOT ALBRIGHT HARDISON Anson High 1,2,3; 4H 1,2,3; Class Reporter 1; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 2; Monogram Club 2,3; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 3; Health Careers 4; Tiger Tales 4; Chorus Award 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; F.T.A. Program Committee 1; Latin Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Football 2. DONNA PATRICIA HENRY F.H.A. 1,2,3; Social and Folk 1,2; Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Football Sponsor 2; Tiger Tales 3,4; Basketball Scorekeeper 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Student Prints 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Prints Typist 4. MARJORIE LINDA HIGHTOWER Social and Folk 1,2; Tiger Tales 1,2,3; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Secre- tary 3, President 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JONNIE CLIFTON HONEYCUTT Homecoming Committee 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. KENNETH WALTER HORNE, JR. Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 1,2,3,4; Class Vice- President 1; Student Council 2,3; Social and Folk 1,2; Tiger Tales 1,2,3,4; President of Band 2; Photography Club 2; Junior Civitan 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Class President 4; Super- latives 4, MABLE ARLENE HUNEYCUTT Jr.-Sr. Committee 2,3; F.H.A. 3,4; een Club 3,4; Homecoming Float Committee 3,4; | F.T.A. A: Program Chairman 4, { MARY LOUISE HUNEYCUTT Anson High 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; 4H 1; Glee Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 4; Student Council 4. HARRY EDWARD JENKINS Social and Folk 1,2; Student Prints 1,2,3,4; As- sistant Sports Editor 2,3; Editor 4; Student Council 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; 20 Basketball 2; Science Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; 5.1.P.A. Convention 3; Bus Driver 3,4, DOUGLAS WAYNE KELLY Homecoming Float Committee 1,2; Baseball Manager 3,4. BILLIE JOYCE KIRK F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Tiger Tales 1; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Letter Girl 4. s EFFIE JEANNE LITTLE Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Trophy 2; Vice-President 3; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; President 2; Latin Club 1,2; Secretary 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Homecoming Sponsor 2; Student Prints 2, 3,4; Typist 4; Science Club 3; Secretary 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Civitan 3,4; Junior Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Repre- sentative to Girls State 3; Class Vice-President 4.B shctivall 1,23 superlative 4) JAMES FOWLER LITTLE Social and Folk 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Superlative 4. CHARLES TEAL MARSH, JR. Social and Folk Dance Club 1; Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. FRANCES MARIE MARSH r.-Sr. Committee 3. SHIRLEY MARTIN Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Parliamentarian Meese Committee 3; Tiger Tales 4. “BARBARA CLAIRE MCKINNEY F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Prints 1,2,3; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Home- coming Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Wadesboro History Award 3; Representative to Civitan _ Youth Conference 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Superl ive 4; Homecoming Queen 4, _ VIVIAN IRENE MGORE F.H.A.1,2;J.V. Cheerleader 1;Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Homecoming Cheer- leader 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Tiger Tales 4; Superlative 4. NANCY LOUISE MULLIS social and Folk Dance 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Tiger Tales 4; Top Three Nominated for Homecoming Queen 4, CHARLIE COLUMBUS PIGG II Band 1,2,3,4; Social and Folk Dance eZee Ve Student Prints 2; Jr.-Sr. pees 3s MARY KATHERINE POTTER J.V. Cheerleader 1; Chief 1; J.V. Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1; Tiger Tales 1,2,3,4; Freshman Edi- tor; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; National Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Treasurer 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chief 4; Junior Civitan 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Junior Marshal 3; Science Club 3; Representative to Girls State 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3;8.I.P.A. Convention 3; Superlatives 4;Carrousel Princess 4; Home- coming Queen Finalist 4. VIVIAN CHERYL PRATT F.H.A, 1,2,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Junior Citi- zenship Cup 3; Tiger Tales 4, MARY ALICE ROGERS Social and Folk Dance 1; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. RICHARD HAYWOOD ROGERS Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Social and Folk Dance 1;Science Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Monogram Club 4; Superlative 4. GEORGE HAMMOND ROSS, JR. Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Mono- gram Club 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 2; Concession Man- ager 4; Science Club 1; Photography Club 2; Student Prints 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Super- latives 4; Wrestling 4. MARGARET ANN SHORT Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Regulating Com- mittee 1,2; Secretary-Treasurer 2; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Treasurer 2; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tiger Tales 1,2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Junior Civitan 4; Alternate Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Basketball 4,2: Homecoming Committee 1 2305 ———— a aio ‘ELI ZABETH ANN SNYDER r. H.A. 1; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Student Prints 1, 2, 3,4; Business Manager 3.4: Home- coming C Ommittee 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 2; S.I.P. A, Convention 2; Junior Marshal Sa be “Sr, Committee 3; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; er unior Civitan 4, ANNE LYNN STAHL F.H.A. 1;Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Tiger Tales 1,2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; National Junior Honor Society (1,2; Science Club 3; Junior Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. 21 Committee 3; Letter Girl 4; Superlative 4. BRENDA JACQUELYN TEAL Tiger Tales 1,2,3; National Junior Honor So- ciety 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; District Reporter 2; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; Class Secretary 3; Science Club 3; Junior Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Student Prints 4; Copy Editor 4, STEPHEN DOUGLAS TEAL Class President 1; Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Regulating Committee 1,2; Science Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Photography Club 2; Junior Civitan 3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Superlatives 4; Tiger Tales 4. CAROLYN FAYE THOMPSON Social and Folk Dance 1,2; F.H.A. 1,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Tiger Tales 4; Superlative 4. JOSEPH JACKSON TREADAWAY Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Science Club 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Library Club 4. SHARON ANNE TURNER F.H.A. 1,2,4; Social and Folk Dance 1; Home- coming Float Committee 1,2,4; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Tiger Tales 4; Student Council 4. HERMAN WALTER WADDELL, JR. Social and Folk Dance 1,2; Science Club 1; Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Library Club 4; President 4. MARSHA ANN WILKES F.H.A,. 1,2;Social and Folk Dance 1; Annual 2, 3,4; Science Club 3; F.T.A. 4. ra O enor apiece Gj Mary Katherine Potter ) Stephen Teal MOST POPULAR Barbara McKinney George Ross BEST LOOKING Cherie Covington Paul Childs BEST PERSONALITY oS up erlatives Diana Hamilton Kenny Horne MOST COURTEOUS Pat Eddins Richard Rogers FRIENDLIEST Anne Stahl Stephen Teal BEST DRESSED 23 Senor Vivian Mowe Paul Childs WITTIEST Diana Hamilton James Little MOST INTELLECTUAL Carolyn Thompson George Ross MOST ATHLETIC 24 = ATE erlalives Sui ttle Jeanne Li Paul Childs MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Katherine Potter Kenny Horne BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Pat Eddins Stephen Teal CUTEST MS; PRESID EN Tiaegeememe eee eins eet eaten c= Gilbert Snuggs VICE PRESIDENT en eee ee eines John Ferree SECRETARY seam ecm ite mise e onme David Short TREASURER G.9. 0. ee ten remo Herman Tarlton LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Tarlton, D. Short, J. Ferree, G. Snuggs. There was never a dull moment during the year for the Junior class. They faced many responsibilities and problems which they met with smiling success. The class led in many school activities. Included among them were cheerleaders, sponsors, majorettes, band members, honor students and sports participants. Miss Effie Ann Tillman was chosen as SHS attendant by the class. Always busy, the juniors sold magazine subscriptions to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, February came, and those beautiful class rings finally arrived! With their advisors, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. London, Miss Honeycutt, and Mr. Martz the class enjoyed a year of fun and work. They are now prepared to meet the challenge of their Senior year which will lead them to graduation----- the end of their high school days. 26 Paul Adams Joyce Adcock Louise Almond Eddie Ammons Retha Bates Jan Benton Linda Bishop Carol Burch Allen Burns Mary Lou Burns Mary Burr Patricia Burr Terry Burris Harriet Caligan Genia Carter Don Chewning Margaret Clark Joe Frank Cook Frankie Cranford Ronnie Cranford Jimmy Crider Freddy Douglas Virginia Driggers Virginia Eddins Cathy Edwards Mary Edwards John Ferree Shelia Fincher Beemie Gilmore Terry Gilmore Glenda Goodman Gus Gray Mac Harrell Richard Harwood Janice Hathcock ‘Barbara Jean Hildreth Kenny Hinson Wanda Huntley Woody Huntley Lindsey Hutchinson Brenda James Carol James Mike James Sherry James Suzanne Jarman Gale Jenkins Frank Jones Jack Kendall Paul Kiker Emma Lee Kiser Barbara Knotts Wayne Lineberry Betsy Little Joe Lovelace Steve Maree Johnny Martin Alex McLeod Joey McGee Larry Mills Dianne Moore Ted Moore Steve Mullinix Libby Odom Patricia Odom Janice Oliver William Osborne Norma Sue Paul Sammy Pesce Mary Esta Pigg Susan Porter Helen Ratliff Rita Reynolds Betty Jean Rivers Billy Robeson David Short Barbara Smethie Alice Smith Lynn Smith Becky Snuggs Gilbert Snuggs Wally Thomas Effie Ann Tillman Phyllis Ann Tucker Dennis Tyson Jean Tyson John Tyson Janie Wallace Marion Watson Charles Williamson Mike Wood ce UNLOLS So pla OMMOLe Clas JS Or PRESIDEN Ten =e nen Sy Death Tee Freddy Sparger VICEsPRESIDE Nai mem tr miners ae Rick Ratliff SECRETAR Yajrewsaen-aemee Bite Se Oe eI Paula Tarlton Barry James LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Tarlton, F.Sparger, R. Ratliff, B. James. The sophomore class found their second year of high school quite differentfrom the first. They were no longer the youngest class but had already metthe challenges of one year and moved on with high hopes and ambitions for the future. The sophomore class took great pride in handling the responsibilities given them during the past year. Two former J.V. cheerleaders were promoted to the varsity squad. Many boys and girls participated in the sports program. During the homecoming activities Miss Paula Tarlton servedher class as attendant. The class provided material for the bon- fire and many stud ents marched with the band. As a highlight toa wonder- ful year theclass provided entertainment and waitresses for the Junior- Senior Prom. With the help of their sponsors, Mrs. Gaddy, Mr. Litaker, and Mr. Mills, the sophomore class is well prepared to meet the challenge of their junior and senior years of high school. 30 TREASURER acim il mm cic mtir mt -mn-iomon= Cecelia Ackerman Linda Adams Frankie Adcock Barbara Alexander Macy Ammons Sandra Austin Janice Baker Lorraine Billingsly Vivian Boyle Robert Bridger Phillip Brooks Cathy Burns Martha Burns Bill Capel Kerry Capell Linda Cassidy Bo Covington Janice Covington Terry Covington Jo Ann Curran Linda Davis Geneva Dawkins Marvin Deese Penny Edgeworth Billy Edwards Frank Ferree Reeves Fowler Linda Gaddy Becky Gilmore Barbara Goodwin Oophr OLNOL'ES yy 7 ) O pla OM2OLeS 32 Karen Godwin John Edgar Gray Gary Gregory Peggy Gregory Maggie Grice Jean Hanna Jerrie Henry Johnny Ray Hewitt Nancy Hildreth Anita Honeycutt Jimmy Honeycutt Linda Hough Barry James Sara Alice Keith Edna Lee Chris Little Paul Little Carolyn Martin Frances Martin Mert Mills Alan Molaro Andy Morris Aaron Oliver Judy Parrish Jeanne Polson Lorraine Pope Ernie Pratt Ricky Ratliff Mary Ella Rogers Ronnie Rorie So ypLr OMM2OLES Dennis Russing Al Scarborough Freddy Sparger Dolly Stewart Paula Tarleton Jackie Teal Dianne Trexler Glenn Trexler Ronnie Usury Zip Whisnant Vickie Whitaker The day before Homecoming the sophomores worked industriously unloading wood for the bonfire pep meeting. Fres M2af2 C ass ficers Donny Puckett Rick Matthews Candy Wagner LEFT TORIGHT: Donny Puckett, Candy Wagner, Rick Matthews. Challenge was a big word for freshmen as they entered high school. Each class, club, and sport presented a challenge to them to do their best and use their talents to their ability. The class adjusted quickly to high school life and began participating in many activities. Twofreshman girls served as majorettes, and other members of the class played various instruments inthe band. The freshman cheerleaders cheered the junior varsity football and basketball teams to numerous victories. Miss Sandy Burr represented her class as attendant in the homecoming activities. High school dances and club activities were a new experience for freshmen. The girls worked hard and long on the F.H.A. sponsored' 'Hobo Day''. Several class members served as officers in clubs, and others worked on the annual and paper staffs. Always near to assist were the advisors, Miss Nesbit, Mr. Clack, and Mr. Sellari. 34 IDRUDSIDIING, 5 5 oo oo a oe 6 6 O ulieb ott % VICE (PRESIDEN Tare ar one n crete w rom SECRETARY AND TREASURER....... Willie Adams Jerrie Bailey Jimmy Bailey Betty Bost Lillie Burr Robert Burr Sandra Burr Curtis Carpenter Vernon Carpenter Ben Chewning Julie Chewning Alice Clark Donnie Cook Leigh Crawford Joyce Currie Arlene Deese Suzanne Eddins LeGrand Edwards Jeanie Ellis Dawn Feagin Eddie Gilmore Shirley Griggs Donnie Hamilton Diane Hanna Sue Hanna Alan Hanna Susan Harrington Bill Hightower Bobby Hildreth Christa Hildreth Freshmen BD Freshmen 36 Mary Dunn Hill Rhonda Hinson Woody Hough Kenny Huntley Jill Jenkins Julie Kelly Linda Kendall Jimmy Kiser Danny Knotts Steven Kress Frankie Lineberry Gail Lisenby Lee Roy Lookabill Edna Luther Rick Matthews Gail MacDonald Linda McKenzie Donna Moon Bill Moore Brenda Mullis Mary Myers Martha Myers Jane Nix Joe Pegram Terry Pegram Sharon Pigg Allen Porter Kenny Privette Lucille Quick Arlene Ratliff Steele Ratliff Lynn Redfearn Don Roche Wyatt Seigler Tony Singletary Vicky Singletary Bob Stowe Millie Tarlton Rena Tarlton Carolyn Teal Bruce Waddell Tommy Usury Jackie Usury Lou Tillman Pam Thomas Candy Wagner Johnny Whisnant Jonatha Wildermuth Wendell Williamson “reshm CL) Freshman FHA'ers invade town on ''Hobo Day. 4 Seniors think they are so ''NEAT ! Faculty members prepared for the ''Stufa Bowl . oo. se After-game dance offers change of page following tension and stress in the stadium. ity 22 No ARKIN THIS SIDE ’ pa RES Driver training students have a lot to learn, Newly acquiredclass rings are apopular subject for juniors. Pep meetings sponsoredby-the cheerleaders at assemblies encourage school spirit and entertain students. BEAT 48 Rockets OTS DICKEN: Meet the OL allenge LL2 Cducatton Education is a companion which no misfortune candepress ... withoutit whatisman? - asplendid Slave, a reasoning savage. - Within the scope of every student who enters Wadesboro High School is a program of education which stands as a 'challenge in the development of the mind and the body. The goal that Wadesboro High School seeks to obtain in education is to give students resources that will endure as long as life endures. The great end of education is to discipline rather than to furnish the mind; to challenge ittothe use of its own powers, rather than fill it with the accumulation of others. 4) MN REE NOV eRe besemeRe iene Enea SUPERINTENDENT Mr. W. L. Wildermuth DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Mr. H. Boyd Israel PRINCIPAL Mr. R. D. Kennedy Mrs. ’ iS] o A 2) jaa 2 Fa oi a = ms = aa a a) i=) pede £ fe 3 3 na A D = Fe 3 os) oO = 43 Mr. W. L. Wildermuth, Mr. George Snuggs, SECRETARY Mrs. Reece Dutton SCHOOL BOARD J. T. Forlaw, Mr. Charles Little, and Mr. J. C. McLeod. MRS, ISAAC LONDON English II English IV MISS JESSIE RUTH HONEYCUTT Typing I Shorthand I English I General Business TIGER TALES Adviser 44 DLO MR. DAVID KEPHART Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing MRS. HAROLD JOHNSON Office Practice is Raegop bora omm a Bookkeeping English I National Honor Society Adviser MR, WILLIAM MARTZ Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra II Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Junior Civitan Adviser MRS. JOHN DUNLAP General Science Biology Facult MRS, ROY GADDY English II World History Latin I, II Latin Club Adviser National Junior Honor Society Adviser MR, JOE LITAKER French I, II, II English II STUDENT PRINTS Adviser MISS SARA NESBIT Health and Physical Education Cheerleader Adviser MR, ANTHONY SELLARI Health and Physical Education Sociology and Economics 45 MR, JAMES MILLS jp General Science ( hy Chemistry ) Physics j- UA General Math Business Arithmetic 'O h ’ Algebra I a MR, GLENN CLACK WA yw j MRS, HAL NIX English II, III MR, ROBERT BLALOCK Civics U.S. History 46 Facult MR. ED H. EMORY U. S. History Physical Education Monogram Club Adviser MISS MARY ANN SUTTON Home Economics I, II Nutrition F. H. A. Adviser MISS CARRIE STURGIS Library Club Adviser F.T.A, Adviser Library Science MR, ROBERT ELLWANGER Band General Music DIETICIAN Mrs. Van Wheless BUS DRIVERS: Herman Tarlton, Lindsey Hutchinson, Troy Deese, Eddie MAINTENANCE Jenkins, and Jerry McQuage. Mr. Robert Burr Pp, T. A. PRESIDENT Mr. Alvin Butler JANITORS Boston, James, and Johnny 47 Students in the English department at Wades- boro High School study the mechanics of gram- mar of the English language; learn of great writers and their works through textbook and parallel reading; write book reports, original compositions and themes; and become better acquainted with the English language by weekly vocabulary words and word study. Seniors work busily preparing weekly vocabulary Off On lish Courses rep are Students for College Juniors tackle one of Mrs. London's abstruse test. Geometry students learn all the ''angles of math. Stigher Math Courses Offered al WEA Realizing the importance of mathematics in everyday life, the Wadesboro HighSchool math department offers a variety of courses ranging from business math for commercial students to college algebra and trigonometry for college preparatory students. Algebra I and II are offered, and this year plane and solid geometry were combined into one course. 49 Advanced algebra students learn how to use the rule, slide American and World History students acquire knowledge through map study. UL Stistory Yrogram 2 AIS Compreh enstue and Uarted Weekly films add interest to sociology classes. Recognizing the importance of studying the past to better understand the problems of the present, the Wadesboro High School history department offers avariety of courses in his- tory and social studies. To encourage greater appreciation of our own country's history, and to form better citizens, United States and World History are required for all students. For students desiring to learn more, there are courses in Civics and sociology. All at- temptto teachcurrent as wellas ancient pro- blems and to bring the student up to date with the history making events of today. Students at W.H.S. have a chance to increase their knowledge of science incourses of gen- eral science, biology, chemistry, and physics. With an eye to the future, chemistry and phy- sics students learn about such things as nu- clear energy and trajectories. Biology stu- dents study plants and animal life and the workings of the human body. Increasing in- terest in the sciences is reflected at W.H.S. in the large enrollment for these courses. Biology students become acquainted with the organs of the human body. MOTELS. Serence Department Includes Sour Courses Chemistry laboratory experiments require careful attention. In the world of today with its rapid transpor- tation and communication which seem to shrink our globe and bring us closer to other coun- tries, language plays an increasingly impor- tant role. To prepare students for this type of world, Wadesboro High School offers two foreign languages, Latin and French. Latin students use Caesar's Commentaries and other Roman literature. Latinprovides a background for the study of modern languages. In French classes, students try to understand the oralas wellas the writtenlanguage. Fre- quent use of the modern language laboratory helps to increase oral comprehension. Three years of instruction are available for students interested in French. The new language laboratory sharpens ears and accents of DHS Language Department Offers Latin and Srench Latin students proudly display the emblem of their club. Commercial Courses Trep are Otudents for the LDusiness World Typing students strive for sixty words a minute. Office practice students learn to operate office equipment. The commercial classes at Wadesboro High School are the only classes which prepare students to beginacareer immediately follow- ing graduation. Business fundamentals re- quisite in the competitive world of tomorrow are taught by Mrs. Harold Johnson and Miss Jessie Ruth Honeycutt in the office practice, shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, general bus- iness, and business arithmetic classes. Whether or not one goes into the business world after graduation, training in this depart- ment is beneficial. Students Learn TDRanual Skills tr Tndustrial Arts Mechanical drawing demands patience, precision, and accurate vision. Boys in shop show their skill in wood work. Learning a trade through experience is the objective of the Industrial Arts program at Wadesboro High School. This department, which is headed by Mr. David Kephart, offers shop and mechanical drawing for the students who are interested in wood working and draft- ing. Theshophas ample facilities for teaching in industrial trade. The mechanical drawing class prepares students for college drafting and engineering. Modern Stome ©conomies Dep artment Makes Stomemaking a easure The Home Economics Department makes lovely Christmas decorations. In the modern, well equipped Home Economics De- partment at Wadesboro HighSchool, girls study child care, household economics, and sewing. In today's world of automation and modern conveniences home- making iS much more complex than in past years. Girls find this opportunity of studying home eco- nomics very helpful. 2 Mer P Making one's clothes is economical and satisfying. Nutrition class prepares food for a party. Seg AOE ersenice = 4 i f.. u @ Be mecca tN OTORSeabososeneancnets ORO Ges ie ROMER PE eee” eee PS Siberian ° . . : q : 34 en a eee Oe . ig pee STL a : é % 3 Ce sities iowien sissies ectonsiae dee 8 Me igs — Meet the Bi hg: Com pelthon To achieve, man must be competive! Through bas- ketball, baseball, football, and wrestling good clean competition provides an opportunity for many to ac- cept 'The Challenge to be good sports, wherever you are, 57 JHE CA. eerlea ders LEFT TOP: Barbara Jean Hildreth, Paula Tarlton : Beachum, Barbara Smethie , Kathy — Suro LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Moon, Candy Wagner, Jerrie Bailey, Chief, Lou Tillman, Jill Jenkins. Cheerleaders help keep spirit high at basketball games, Any athletic function would be dead without the hardy yells of the jubilant cheering squad. This year, as in years past, we have had an outstanding group of girls leading our loyal fans. Through victory or defeat, rainor shine, their smiling faces and friendly attitudes have added spark to the team. These girls have actedas ambassadors when away from home, and the familiar yell of ... couldn't be prouder is sincerely meant. J. V. Cheerleaders ride in the Homecoming Parade. Cheerleaders display posters and signs to boost school spirit. f? Si SS ak a aa ( ( A wee RICHARD ROGERS GERALD BATES Left Tackle Right Halfback GEORGE ROSS CO-CAPTAIN Right Tackle JIMMY BURRIS GILBERT SNUGGS Right Guard Left Guard PAUL CHILDS Right End Foothall — WadesborGr sea. cnet eee Wadesborovureu es ta ea nr a ere Wade@SDOT Oar aria atin-an mr mn ura Wadesboromercgr ae cace me nar ae Wades DOT Os memrci tsar werner gm anna erin: Wadesboromeea. tren enn eee a WadesSbOLOp mea nacm arin ame Wadesboro wenn omen wae WadesbOromwe wen mn armen ae W adeSbOrOmmrmrm ire are ares mere a lac e OS SO © to 6), © 63 =I 6) co LARRY MILLS Quarter Back TERRY BURRIS Left Guard Cdl a ee SOULLErLN Pines REM oe taese.. Clinton nn eee Lumberton ee ee ess ee... eOnaNneN oe ee eee eee LeOCKINg nam Meee es «Hamlet Ee aie AUG IN OULS ener) ies oe. oantord MEOMCMsist cos. soy, rvaetord MES sees ae | Dunn JOHNNY RAY HEWITT Left Halfback 0 20 39 25 18 37 39 RONNIE RORIE Right Halfback DOC CALIGAN CO-CAPTAIN Left Guard GUS GRAY Center FREDDY DOUGLAS Left End MERT MILLS Right End WAYNE LINEBERRY Fullback BATTLE WALL Left Tackle DAVID SHORT HERMAN TARLTON Left Halfback Quarter Back Football ANDY MoRRIS With six seniors and two new coaches, Ed Emory and Quarter Back Bill Thacker, reporting for practice on August 15, pro- spects seemed excellentfor a goodfootball year. Dur- ing the pre-season practice fans eager for a preview of the team's potentialities were treated to an exciting scrimmage. The team looked quite promising. As the tigers started their conference schedule, it be- BUBBY WATTS SAMMY PESCE Left Halfback Center ALEX MCLEOD AARON OLIVER Center Left End Team came apparent that the 3A teams were unusually strong. ED H. EMORY The tigers had their hands full. Theystarted outstrong, Head Football but as the season wore onthe opponents became harder Ke! to conquer. However, much experience was gained which should give depth to next year's varsity. Wades- boro placed many players on the All Conference team and finished with a 2-7-1 record. BEEMIE GILMORE ALLEN MOLARO Right Tackle Fullback DON CHEWNING Left Tackle ANDY MANER Right Guard FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Larry Zachary, Allen Burns, William Osborn, and Paul Kiker, FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS: George Ross William Caligan FOOTBALL COACHES Shine Huntley, Tony Sellari, Ed Emory, and Bill Thacker. Ps renee er oe i eo e al led = : a ‘ i hia. bo LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Kiser, Jimmy Crider, Barry James, Gary Gregory, Bruce Waddell, Phillip Brooks, Glenn Trexler, Kerry Capell, Wendell Williamson, Ben Chewning, Ronnie Usury, Donnie Puckett, Marvin Deese, Jerry Henry, Don Roche, LeeRoy Lookabill, Kenny Cranford, Eddie Ammons. SOU Football Seam ‘Spirit and desire aretwo words that applyto the 1963 junior varsity football team. With coaches Shine Huntley and Tony Sellari the little Tigers, lacking inareal abundance of talent, fought their way to a record of three wins, four losses, and one tie. Each game was a rugged, hard- fought contest. Nearly twenty-one players remained with the JV's for the entire season and most all of them were starters at one time or another. The Tigers opened the season by downing Laurinburg 14-0, Two straight victories followed. This determined group of boys will surely contribute to the success of future varsity teams. 65 Dunn defenders are unwilling to allow running room for Tiger halfback. Pe elie LGers LN clon Watts scores winning touchdown in the Wadesboro versus Lumberton game. Mighty Tiger halts forceful drive of opponent. 66 The exuberant yells of the cheerleaders and crowd boost the team on to victory. Frida LY Night al the Stadium Wadesboro falis short of a first down in conference title game Coach Emory and defensive captain discuss strategy with Hamlet. to subdue the opposing attack. 67 DAVID SHORT AARON OLIVER HERMAN TARLTON Forward Forward Forward Basketball Seam MR. TONY SELLARI Coach 1 SS OS aS BUBBY WATTS MERT MILLS BATTLE WALL Guard Guard Center CAPTAIN SCOREKEEPER: Eddie Jenkins Herman Tarlton MANAGER: Ernie Pratt oe seat, A GERs i LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Zachary, Richard Harwood, Mert Mills, Sammy Pesce, Bubby Watts, Paul Kiker, David Short, Aaron Oliver, Battle Wall, Gus Gray, Herman Tarlton. 69 GLENDA GOODMAN CAROL BURCH MARY LOU BURNS Guard Guard Guard Basketball Seam MR. DAVID KEPHART Coach [ g O Z RETHA BATES CAROLYN THOMPSON CHRISTE RE Forward Forward Forward SEATED: Donna Henry, scorekeeper. CO-CAPTAINS STANDING: Betsy Little and Mary Mary Lou Burns and Carolyn Thompson. Edwards, managers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edna Lee, Barbara Bean, Mary Lou Burns, Carolyn Thompson, Patricia Burr, Dianne Trexler, Chris Little, Glenda Goodman, Retha Bates, Carol Burch, and Emma Lee Kiser. 7) Tigers drive for 2 points. Massive group of Tigers and Eagles struggle to gain po- session of the ball. | oS Burch out-maneuvered two Eaglettes to gain control for the Tigerettes. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Roche, J. Quick, M. Fowler, D. Ratliffe, T. Usery, W. Seigler, A. Hanna, W. Thomas, P, Adams, C. Carpenter, J. Hewitt, R. Burr, L. Hutchinson, R. Rorie, R. Rogers, W. Caligan, G. Snuggs, T. Burris, F. Douglas, G. Ross, W. Lineberry, R. Usery, R. Fowler, A. Burns, K. Cranford. Oresllin te Team 1963-64 was a beginning of a new era in Wades- boro HighSchool athletics. Wrestling was started as an interscholastic sport for the first time. Ten matches were scheduled for the first year. Teams were Kinston, Albemarle, Sanford, and Mooresville. Highschool wrestling is the fastest growing sport in North Carolina high schools today. The boys have worked hard in wrestling, weight and isometric training throughout the sea- son. With a winning desire and fighting spunk the boys on the 1963-64 wrestling team will add prestige to the athletic program at Wadesboro High School. 73 Preparation for a wrestling match requires strenuous physical workouts as illustrated below. BUCK ROSS Pitcher T. G. MARTIN Shortstop BUBBY WATTS Second base MR. RAY SHELTON Coach GERALD BATES Right field HERMAN TARLTON First base Daseball The 1963 Wadesboro High School baseball team again stacked up a very good record, The tigers were in the top four teams in the Eastern 3A play- off. The combination of excellent pitchers and experienced hitters en- abled the tiger nine to win by as many as fourteen runs. JACKIE HASTY Third base FREDDY DOUGLAS SHERRILL THOMPSON BOBBY DUTTON Catcher Center field Left field Team Sophomore Bubby Watts and junior George Ross gave very creditable moundperformances. Sherrill Thompson, center field, turned pro immediately upon graduation. They ended the season witha 50-50 record. Next year's team should be very pro- SS ‘Ss Sy mising with six of this year's starting line-up returning. Hasty runs toward home-plate to aid in F. Douglas crouches and eyes the opposing pitcher, victory for Wadesboro. Meet the Challenge LL) Farts CLP ation Fai To be or not to be'' are words often quoted. Many opportunities to participate in organized groups are offered at Wadesboro High School. 'The Challenge to take advantage of these activities is ours. Perhaps one's greatest inspirationis a chal- lenge to attempt that which is demanding. Participation in sports, academic activities, and musical opportunities is in itself a challenge to help us find our better selves. Student Council PRESIDENT Cherie Covington VICE-PRESIDENT ... Steve Mullinix SECRETARY ... Diana Hamilton TREASURER... Janice Covington PARLIAMENTARIAN ... Pat Eddins LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Covington, D. Hamilton, Mr. Kennedy, S. Mullinix, J. Covington, P. Eddins. Student representatives fromeach homeroom in school along with the of- ficers compose the Student Council. With Mr. Don Kennedy, adviser, this service organization sponsored Home- coming, the Homecoming parade, and the dances after the ball games. The major feature of this year's council was di- recting the campaign andthe election of next year's officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Covington, E. Hardison, P. Eddins, S. Turner, L. Adams, B. Hildreth, D. Hamilton, C. James, L, Odom, A. Smith, G. Jenkins, J. Covington, E. Kiser, P. Tarlton, M. Burns, J. Nix, S. Harrington, M. Huneycutt, B. Chewning, J. Bailey, J. Honeycutt, B. Covington, S. Mullinix, R. Matthews, A. Maner, A. Morris, K. Capel, B. Waddell. 78 LEFT TO RIGHT: J.Hathcock, J. Covington, M. Wilkes)A. Stahl, L. Smith, S. James, J. Davis, B. Snuggs, H. Caligan, E. L. Kiser, L. Tillman, G. Lisenby, C. Edwards, L. Bishop, M. E. Rogers,_B. Snyder, E. A. . Tillman, B. Little, M. Edwards, J. Nix, B. Knotts, N. S. Paul, E. Hardison, B. Capell, T. Covington, C. Marsh, A. Oliver, E. Jenkins, G, Ross, M. Watson, F. Ferree, S. Mullinix, R. Ratliff. Healie Careers Hees The newestclub onthe schoolscene is the Health Careers Club. Organized in December 1963, it was formed to bring together high school youths interested in careers inthe health field, to enable such youths to share mutual interests in health careers, and to help them explore the oppor- tunities and requirements of the various pro- fessions in the field of health. The club is open to any student, grades 9-12, who has a genuine desire in keeping with the purposes of the club. The local club is achapter of the North Carolina Health Careers Association and is also chartered by the Health Careers Division of the National League of Nursing with headquarters in New NWOLkKIGiIty. 79 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lou Tillman, secretary; Effie A. Tillman, vice president; Mary Edwards, president; Janice Hathcock, treasurer. Siger BUSINESS MANAGER Peggy Beachum Hu a4 as — 3 me a8 == 3 i H EDITOR Mary Katherine Potter LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Hathcock, Janie B. Wallace, Pat Eddins, Dianne Moore, Helen Ratliff, David Short, Tommy Duvall. Tales — tT On ET LORI.) j Mary Katherine Potter Diane Moore COPY EDITOR... Pat Eddins SPORTS EDITOR... David Short ASSOCIATE EDITOR... Tommy Duvall ') BUSINESS MANAGER. .- — (iae Peggy Beachum ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER... Helen Ratliff EY PISTS ©... Janie B. Wallace Janice Hathcock BUSINESS STAFF... S. Teal, E. Hardison, T. Beck, A. Burns, K. Horne, V. Boyle, D. Henry, S. Turner C. Thompson, N. Mullis, V. Moore, S. James, L. Smith, B. Robeson, K. Burns, P. Tarlton, P. Burr, S. Martin, ‘A. Stahl, M. Wilkes, J. Currie, R. Reynolds, S. Jarman, M. Pigg, PeEnuUCKC TmVEEEratt, C. Burch, W. Huntley, J. Currie, R. Bates. ADVISER: ... Miss Jessie Ruth Honeycutt The 1963-1964 TIGER TALES is the product of many hours of work. On its pages we have attempted to re- cord for you the memories of a year LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Duvall, S. Teal, E. Hardison, T. Beck, A. at Wadesboro High. Burns, K. Horne, B, Boyle, D. Henry, S. Turner, C. Thompson, N. Multis {V. Moote,3. James, L. Smith, B. Robeson, K. Burns, P. Tarlton, P. Burr, S. Martin, (A. Stahl} M. Wilkes, J. Curran, R. Reynolds, S. Jarman, M. Pigg, P. Tucker, V. Pratt, C. Burch, J. Hathcock, W. Huntley, J. Currie, H. Ratliff, R. Bates. 81 CON . : SN Sudent Wag “ : , S V j EDITOR... Be _Eddie Jenkins “ASSOCIATE EDITORS... Herman Tarlton Joyce Davis | NEWS EDITOR-;. . i Diana Hamilton FEATURE EDITOR... Alice Smith SPORTS EDITOR... John Ferree ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR... Sammy-—Pesce _ BUSINESS MANAGER... Ais? Betty Snyder : ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER... Mary Edwar CIRCULATION MANAGER... Glenda Goodman CARTOONIST. Woody Huntley COPYSEDILOR a ae Brenda Teal YP ISS ieee Jeanne Little Barbara Knotts Donna Henry ELEMENTARY EDITOR... Paul Little REPORTERS... Mike Wood Sue Hanna Gail Lisenby Bo Covington BUSINESS STAFF... Betsy Little, Jean Covington,——— Jeanne Little, Barbara McKinney Barbara Smethie, Linda Hightower. ADVISEReaeae Mr. Joe Litaker LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Teal, J. Covington,-B. Little, B. Snyder, L. Hightower, B. McKinney, B. Smethie, B. Knotts, A. Smith, D. Henry, J. Little, J. Davis, G. Goodman, S. Hanna, G. Lisenby, ; B. Covington, W. Huntley, P. Little, M. Edwards, D. Hamilton, | Keeping accurate records of all J. Ferree, H. Tarlton, M. Wood, F. Cranford. school activities is the work of the editor and staff. Published monthly the paper provides readers with a variety of feature articles and special columns, 82 Trivts {BUSINESS MANAGER Betty Snyder EDITOR Eddie Jenkins EFT TO RIGHT: J. Ferree, A, Smith, J, Davis, M. Edwards, P. Little, D, Hamilton, H. Tarlton. it 2 od. National Htonor So crely LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Covington, President; J. Davis, Vice President; P. Beachum, Secretary; B. Sryder, Treas. Shortly after the First World War, many educators realized the need ofa national organi- zation to recognize high scholastic achievement in secondary schools. The National Honor Society was founded in 1921 as a result of the work of leading figures in high-school education. Mem- bership inthe Society is one of the highest awards given by schools. The Wadesboro High School chapter is made up of juniors and seniors who maintainan A aver- age, but scholarship is not the only requisite for admission. Each member must demonstrate leadership, character, and the desire to be of service to others. By requiring high standards of admission, the National Honor Society sets a goal for stu- dents. Those who reach this goalare stimulated to develop their minds even further, The National Honor Society, under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Johnson, encourages its members to strive for excellence. New Members are inducted into the society. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Little, J. Covington, B. Snyder, D. Hamilton, P, Beachum, B. Smethie, D. Moore, A. Smith, L. Odom, J. Davis; S. James, C. Tarlton, M. Edwards, M. L. Burns, B. Little, G. Jenkins, J. Wallace, G. Goodman, J. Ferree, W. Huntley, S. Mullinix. National Suntor Stonor So crely Presidente meme oaeiierencl «asc etic « 6 Lorraine Pope VicerPresidenti@emem rns cache) eins a. s Edna Lee WISHOENA 6 5 Ob Ooo Oo Oo oO Jean Hannah AMIKEESUNRS! 6.5 om 6 66 6 6 GS 6 6 oe Sarah Alice Keith LEET TO) RIGHT: lL.) Popes 5. A Keithy. i. Lee, J. Hannah. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Burns, C. Little, J. Hanna, V. Witaker, S. Keith, J. Covington, L. Pope, A. Maloro, E. Lee. The National Junior Honor Society is composed of freshmen and sophomores withascholastic aver- age of ninty-three or over. The Wadesboro chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was very active in school affairs and sponsored a service project during the year. The induction of newmembers was carried out ina chapel program held after first semester. Mrs. Roy Gaddy is the able adviser of the National Junior Honor Society. 85 BED: To promote the joys and satisfactions of homemaking as acareer....The Future Homemakers of America strives to fulfill this purpose of its organization. Through the work this club does, its mem- bers learn to enjoy their homes today, and prepare for their homes tomorrow. Under the worthy leadership of its new adviser, Miss Mary Ann Sutton, the F. H. A. attended officer training meetings, rallies, and the state F. H. A. conventi on. The new mem- bers, as wellas the older ones, found the year in F, H. A. a very profitable one. Gail Jenkins, President; Carolyn Martin, Vice-President; Ann Short, Secretary-Treasurer; Carolyn Thompson, His- torian; Candy Wagner, Reporter; Shirly Martin, Parliamen- tarian; Jerrie Bailey, Song leader. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Quick, T, Honeycutt, R. Hinson, B. Kirk, S, Turner, M. Rogers, D. Moore, B. McKinney Bemlealwaa. Jenkins, F. Lineberry, S. Pigg, D. Martin, N. Hildreth, C. Thompson, N. Mullis, S. Martin, J. Hooks, L. Davis, C. Martin, G. Carter, L. Bishop, S. Porter, B. Knotts, L. Cassidy, V. Boyle, B. Gilmore P. Burr, J. Benton, V. Driggers, S. Austin, S. Griggs, P. Thomas, J. Nix, A. Clark, D. Fagen, J. Baker aL Kelly, B. Alexander, S, Keith, K. Burns, P. Tarlton, L. Pope, K. Godwin, C. Wagner, S. Eddins, ks Tarleton L. Kendall, D. Trexler, M, Rogers, B, Bean, J. Covington, V. Whitaker, S. Burr, M. Tarleton, G. Lisenby, S. Hanna, C, Hildreth, H. Ratliff, S. James, L, Redfearn, B. Bost, S. Harrington, M. Myers, M. Edwards, a Currie, J. Bailey, J. Chewning, B. Mullis, A. Ratliff, M. M ers, M. Pi i i A Ge 5 ms ; ; : yers, M. Pigg, B. Rivers, A. Smith, W. Huntley, BAG The Future Teachers of America is a nation- wide organization of high school students in- terested in the teaching profession. Students study the qualities, traits, and aptitudes basic to successful teaching. The members acquire an understanding of history and development of public schools, as wellas purposes and ob- jectives. Under the leadership of Miss Carrie Sturgis, adviser, the Future Teachers of America enables students to secure infor- mation on career opportunities in teaching and to participate in prevocational activities, both exploratory and developmental in nature. LEFT TO RIGHT: Arlene Huneycutt, program chair- man; Harriet Caligan, vice-president; Lorraine Pope, treasurer; Vickie Whitaker, secretary; Linda High- tower, president. FIRST ROW: D. Henry, L. Hightower, A. Huneycutt. SECOND ROW: M. Wilkes, H. Caligan, C. Tarlton. THIRD ROW: J. Teal, A. Ratliff, J. Curran. FOURTH ROW: R. Usury, L. Pope, B. Covington. F. T. A. members fill in during the teacher break, we UlMor Crottan Club Pat Eddins, Secretary; Stephen Teal, President; Diana Junior Civitan members helped in serving at the pancake Hamilton, Vice-President; Mac Harrell, Treasurer. Supper. The Junior Civitan Club of Wades- boro High School received its charter on June 2, 1955. It is composed of students from the senior, junior and sophomore classes. The main ob- jective is to encourage and to pro- mote good citizenship at all times, though other projects are undertaken. With its sponsor, Mr. William Martz, the club sponsored a toy project to provide toys for needy children at Christmas, held business meetings once a month, and two members at- tended a Civitan dinner meeting each week. FIRST ROW: J. Davis, D. Hamilton, K. Burns, A. Short, D. Moore. SECOND ROW: C. Little, B. Smethie, G. Goodman, P. Eddins, M. K. Potter, | Beso y. cee) se Liiluem misltlle tae Cranford, K. Horne. LAST ROW: M. Harrell, G. Snuggs, W. Huntley, S. Teal, P. Childs. Library Club The Library Club of Wades- boro High School is made of students who are interested in the library and its functions. Its major purposes are to in- crease pupil interest and parti- cipation in school library work, to gain information and under- standings which will serve in the use of the high school li- brary and which will be carried over in the use of college and public libraries, to provide in- creased and improved library service to the school and com- munity, and to provide oppor- tunity for investigation of li- brarians as a professionor career, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Osborn, Vice President; J. Treadaway, Secretary; B. Covington, Program Chairman; H. Waddell, President; J. Polson, Secretary. LEFT TO RIGHT: J.Hooks, A. Huneycutt, J. Teal, M. Deese, P. Cowick, J. Polson, F. Marsh, S. James, J. Hathcock, J. Parish, H. Tarlton, B. Covington, F. Jones, W. Osborn, E, Pratt. 89 Latin Club Presidents. emma mcs mn ciLsn oa Mary Edwards Wiiee IPPOSICEM 5 6 a5 e656 c Andy Maner SACHELAT ppc oo o 6 OO OO Bill Capell MRSS Gg 5b oo bo OG OG Se Vicky Whitake LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Burns, M. Edwards, E. Hardison, A. Maner, J. Tyson, A. Treadaway, B. Capel, C. Little, J. Covington, S. Mullinix, J. Honeycutt. (SEATED) S. Keith, V. Whitaker, A. Meloro, E, Lee, J. Hanna. LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Whitaker, B. Capell, M. Edwards, A. Maner. This year's Latin Club consisted of second year students with a majority of sophomores and juniors. The club held its meetings during the regular class period, under the direction of Mrs. Roy Gaddy. During these meetings the club presented many programs about Latin and life in early days of Rome. We ONO GLAM Club This club is composed of boys earning letters for participation in one or more varsity athletic programs. The purpose is to further interest in athletics, pro- vide good sportsmanship, and encourage physical fitness. The major project of the year was operating the concession stands at the basketball games. Money made was used to improve the athletic program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Childs, vice-president, George Ross, concession officer; Doc Caligan, sergeant at arms; Gilbert Snuggs, secretary; David Short, president; Herman Tarlton, treas- urer. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hewitt, A. Oliver, P. Childs, A. Morris, J. Martin, M. Mills, R. Harwood, L. Zachary, W. Thomas, B. Watts, T. Moore, B. Gilmore, D. Short, D. Chewning, W. Line- berry, F. Douglas, R. Rorie, A. Burns, T. Burris, G. Snuggs, G. Trexler, P. Brooks, H. Tarlton, A. McLeod, G. Gray, B. Wall, P, Kiker, W. Osborne, R. Rogers, L, Mills, A. Maner, Monogram members_sell_concessions.at basketball games. MAJORETTES: Sandra Burr, Janice Covington, Retha Bates, Leigh Crawford, chief, Vivian Boyle, Glenda Goodman, Chris Little. Dand Leaders DRUM MAJOR BAND LEADER Kenny Horne Mr. Robert Ellwanger DWHLO Ban’ pUInIMCcINraGtiCe es... long drills .; . football half-time show... bus trips to other towns... high stepping majorettes . . . meeting other bands in thestate ... praise and acclamation from the community... Mr. Ellwanger's wonderful per- sonality andthoughtfulness . . . Homecoming and Christmas parades. ..Christmas concert... contest music ...tryouts for chairs... as- sembly programs...thetalenteddance band... doughnut sales ... dailypractice .. . pepbandat pep rallies... discipline within the band room ... fellowship... memories of past perform- ances. Band members sell thousands of doughnuts to help pay for band expenses. LETTER GIRLS: Patricia Burr, Anne Stahl, Sheila Fincher, Mary Lou Burns, Carol Burch, Linda pez teieh Gaddy, Cherie vanLON; Libby Odom, Becky Gilmore, Billy Kirk. xy LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ellwanger, B. Little, J. Whisnant, B. Waddell, G. Knotts, J. Little, H. Caligan, D. Hanna, D. Blalock, E. Kiser, J. McGee, B. Snuggs, C. Pigg, M. Watson, A. Carter, E. A. Tillman, L. Billingsly, B. Bost, A.Scarborough, R. Tarlton, P. Allen, J. Ferree, K. Huntly, J. Hooks, J. Tyson, S. Kress, F. Cranford, A. Morris, B. Capel, M. Hill, W. Thomas, A. McLeod, B. Snyder, R. Scott, B. Chewning, W. Huntly. Siger The band adds pep and spirit during the timeouts at football games. Band members enjoy a party at Bowmans. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Edwards, P. Tucker, B. Bean, D. Roche, M. Hinson, J. Kiser, L. Edwards, K. Horne, T. Usery, F. Ferree, J. Martin, J. Honeycutt, M. Wood, C. Edwards, R. Ratliffe, J. Lovelace, P. Ditties J): Ellis, J. Wildermuth, R. Matthews, R. Usery, T. Duvall, C, Little, M. L. Lyon, L. Tillman, B. Moore, K. Kendall, S. Ratliffe, G. Plyler, A. Hanna, J. Smith, W. Seigler, E, Henry. Dant Here comes the band... Here they come... ' Yes, the main at- traction in any local parade is the Wadesboro High School Marching Band. Known throughout North Carolina for its fine harmonic tunes, the Varsity Band is under the superb direction of Mr. Robert Ellwanger. The band began the school year in August. Many, many hours went into the preparation of the snappy half-time shows that were performed during football season. This work paid off when the band received town-wide praise and ad- mirationfrom boththe young andold. It was a favorite in the community of Wadesboro. After football season the band changed it's interests from drill and pageantry to intonation and contest music. The thunder of drums, the tingle of the glittering bells, and flashing colors of purple and gold announced the approaching Wadesboro High Schoolband. The music contributed to the roar and the excitement of the crowd at aparade or afootball game and faded in the cool air as the band paced its way to the finish of any event. 95 Slome COM2T DY ‘The highlight of the football season ... Ligers versus Dunn. - float committees worked diligently the night before. . . sponsors selected ... bonfirepeprally ...Alumnire- turn for parade and game... band sparkles at halftime show... co- captains crown Barbara McKinney queen. ..dance in gym concludes homecoming festivities. XY by ( No pe Ay { Y f ] NO Infectious school spirit spreads to students at the bonfire pep rally. se u f cali Ne Y) ) . a) N Player eagerly awaits final instructions from coach. Nias AJ Mole Sy) i Barbara McKinney reigns as Homecoming Queen. LY AW ¥ Mr. Kephart's senior homeroom produces the winning float. The dance in the gym concludes the home- coming festivities. The homecoming court added a glow and sparkle during the parade and halftime show. lai [ W en CLASS ATTENDANTS ,� Freshman Sandy Burr SEATED ior Jun 3 Sophomore liman Sen ior i ? Paula Tarlton Effie Ann T Ann Short LEFT TO RIGHT Barbara Smethie Linda Hough Paula Tarlton S POLrs OLS Kathy Burns Barbara Hildreth Effie Ann Tillman Stomecomtn 1, Queen TD. arbara TK cAinne Carro aS oe Tri ncess Miss He ary Katherine Sotter The thirty-seventh annual North Carolina Student Council Congress was held at R. J. Rey- nolds High Scho ol in Winston- Salem, North Carolina on Novem- ber 3-5, 1963. It was attended by Cherie Covington, Diana Hamil- ton, and Pat Eddins, the three sen- ior officers of the Wadesboro Stu- dent Council. The theme was 'Stu- dent Council, the Key'’. The pro- gram was filled with many differ- ent and informative discussion groups. Wass Sti Hass Barbara Stildreth The Miss Hi Miss week-end is held at Winthrop College in Rockhill, S. C. The high school junior girls attending are introduced to college life. They stay in dormitory rooms, tour the campus, and attend college activities held during the week-end. NCOCC Delegates | Of ere Covin GLO, Fal Cddins, Le | and Diana Stamilton Se pag bone oe Bene or le, ... social Activities 102 . . . school life , — - “ae f , P é S- | 7 A, At (202A, AOI TE, + Hu Ex Te 07) cig ee at 2.4 CaGA0 fp- _ Eb. mn CG4A0 Le. HA CMméEnALw F ISD Fj) dune Y Y CLT Hd Ud Gp UY orf Gack a. wy Wetlup Cag dd Céininbrn, (AL VNWy, Lanny, OVA dag � SSP rv (wo WE’? VJad 72 5¢TA yaad P 4 AKA] ; CY 4 Lf V ae 4 4 oo CA Phe “KAMEN MM Cctiuaa GS E_ ‘ee ——— : a : “eS! Ns as yas : ; “re aS) 7 EAL C2) Une asd, AZ - FD Chuach soug-.. 2 Cu cyick Some 40 HL pa ree an 3h 0 i , 7OT)S LA RS ETA Sh aS y, es al ‘tee ) Ole. 6 Ya eS OY cd En : 0 2 Zsitc hl trévin YO Of J . : = KB? GOMER Po SA a or éy ee yi wv laf cus ; TAs QXYEEL — fact — Me om, Hae aie OVE bes Spry Pliers Come SEE ME (befor ca . fossa rhs Ch l ere) Of 2ucurefs we le Ben 4) Coke eee OuGAatlOl 103 a. al 2 ae pete SUSU il The best-looking candy isn’t always so dandy! Remember when a box of assorted chocolates and creams was your idea of heaven? And how quickly you learned that the ones in the prettiest foil wrappers weren’t always the best-tasting? Offers wrapped up in pretty guarantees aren’t always the best bargains either, and it’s a good idea to find out what’s really inside before you bite. Take heating systems, for example. A generous-sounding guarantee or a relatively low installation cost may sound like a terrific deal, but what really counts in home heating are those fuel bills you'll be paying over the years. That’s where the money adds up, and that’s where heating with oil can save you up to $100 a year, $1000 in 10 years, $2000 in 20 years, current fuel prices considered. Your local fuel oil dealer can prove it to you, with actual facts and figures — and there’s another well-proved fact to keep in mind, too: where your family’s concerned. you know they’re safe with Ol L He AT ANSON COUNTY OIL HEAT COUNCIL AND DEALERS FOX LYON DRUG STORE Your Prescription Store Filling your Doctor's Prescriptions for Over 56 years Headquarters for School Supplies, Etc. Complete Photo Department Congratulations Seniors ANSONIA THEATRE Wadesboro, North Carolina B. C. MOORE AND SONS Buy from Moore and Save “sore” Shoes and Clothing for the whole family Compliments of WOOD'S 5 10 GILMORE BROTHERS Well Drilling Plumbing Myers Water System Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone 696-2024 Congratulations Seniors RUFUS MEACHUM FURNITURE CO. We Save You Money TICE’S THREE MARKETS Super - Open Air - Sea Food Your Patronage is Appreciated Phone 694-4414 We Deliver Wadesboro, North Carolina JEANS COAL COMPANY Dealer in High Grade Coal Telephone Coal Yard at Depot Phone 694-3216 Congratulations to Seniors Best Wishes Seniors H. W. LITTLE AND COMPANY LITTLE TRACTOR TRUCK CO. Wadesboro North Carolina The House of TOLLISON PHARMACY Dependable Furniture Washington and Morgan Streets Wadesboro, North Carolina Reasonable Prescription Prices ALLEN FURNITURE Cosmetics Fountain Service Baby Supplies COMPANY Phone MY 4-2188 Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone MY 4-2185 Night Phone MY 4-4641 Compliments of CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY THE CRAFTSMEN WHO CREATED YOUR FINE ; CLASS RING YOUR AND ALBERT BEALLE — JOHN BRUCE FR | EN DS aereciick RSERiCoren Ar YOUR BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVE SEND THEIR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS BALFOUR Defy, | Life CY : C ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS + CLUB INSIGNIA + MEDALS TROPHIES + PLAQUES + DIPLOMAS «+ INVITATIONS There's a one and only in refreshment, too. HAMLET COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hamlet, North Carolina THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANSON COUNTY Wadesboro and Morven North Carolina Organized 1894 Start Saving While You are Young Member: Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Federal Reserve System McRAE’S JEWELRY STORE ANSON PEST CONTROL Watches Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Joe F. Martin, Proprietor 109 N. Rutherford Street Owned and operated Wadesboro, North Carolina by Addison Moore Complete Insurance Protection NORTHCUTT’S INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 694-3029 Phone 694-2139 Wadesboro, North Carolina 110 S. Greene Street Wadesboro, North Carolina ANSON SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Wadesboro, North Carolina Your Home Loan and Family Savings Center aNGre 4 ss 2 : oe BOWMAN’S RES Dial 694-9945 Located on Hwy. 74 East THE MESSENGER AND INTELLIGENCER The Only Semi-Weekly Newspaper Printed and Published in Anson County Anson County's Oldest Family Business, Publishing Continously Since 1881 THE BOYLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY-Wadesboro, North Carolina Compliments of ABBEY MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Congratulations Seniors of '64 SARAH AND MARY Ladies and Children's Apparel BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone 694-4524 A. C. ALLEN JEWELRY Og STORE ALLEN FLORAL GARDENS Established 1927 Mrs. Agnes S. Allen, Prop. Flowers For All Occasions GIFTS THAT LAST 110 S. Rutherford St. Wadesboro, N. C. Wadesboro, North Carolina WADESBORO TIRE SERVICE 209-213 N. Rutherford St. Phone MY 4-4510 Wadesboro, North Carolina Your Seiberling Tire Dealer Compliments of VALLEY MOTOR COURT Phone 694-2108 Wadesboro, North Carolina ( Se r4D ()taLle — OLIV Ka) E AA Plumbing, Heating-and eae !A- 7 iJ HARWARD’S BLOCK TILE CO. J. B. Harward, Prop. Wadesboro, North Carolina EARLEY-HURST FARM SERVICE, INC. Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Homelite Chain Saws IHC Trucks The Finest In Styles for school for work for play THE LILES COMPANY SMITH’S LAUNDRY CLEANERS Troy, N. C., Phone 5931 Wadesboro, N. C., Phone MY 4-4230 White Store Road Free Pick up and Delivery J. P. GATHINGS Picture Framing, Mat Boards and Mirrors Made To Order Phone 694-2965 Wadesboro, North Carolina Compliments of ANSON COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION CRAWFORD'S HUNTLEY BUICK-PONTIAC INC, JOHN FAULKNER'S MOTOR INC. REGISTER MOTOR CoO. INC. Compliments of HORNWOOD WARP KNITTING CORPORATION Wadesboro, North Carolina Hornwood Fabrics, Inc. 1440 Broadway New York City BILTMORE DAIRIES Supreme in Quality Since 1897 Wadesboro, North Carolina PHONE MY 4-4318 Week VW POST Highway 74 West Henry Liles Allen Post 5792 Congratulations Seniors TOM’S SHELL SERVICE THE TRADING POST Complete One Stop Service Values for the whole family Phone 694-3819 C. L. Lister, Prop. PEE DEE INSURANCE REALTY CO. GOODMAN BEAUTY HAVEN Harold B. Johnson Camden Road . Fire, Life, Liability, Casualty, Wadesboro, North Carolina pa eed aad bode MILK Taste the Difference Get the Best! Get Sealtest! Jack Winfree, Distributor Phone 694-3247 Best Wishes Seniors ROYAL TIRE SERVICE BRASINGTON’S WELDING SHOP Welding and Repairs Pioneer Chain Saws Briggs Stratton Motors Highway 74, West Wash and Dry your clothes at LAUNDROMAT 24 Hour Service 700 Camden Road L. G. ATKINSON AGENCY G. W. SNYDER, MANAGER General Insurance and Surety Bonds Wadesboro, North Carolina EASTSIDE FABRIC SHOP All kinds of fabrics Owned Operated by: Mrs. Leo S. Scarboro Park Road Wadesboro, N. C. Fine Clothes for Men and Boys Ladies' Sportswear Shoes for All the Family H. B. ALLEN CO. WADESBORO DRY CLEANERS W.R. Lackey, Prop. 117 Martin St. MY 4-2021 Wadesboro, N. C. First Impression Lasting Impression Wear Clean Clothes Compliments of ANSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL ANSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY Insurance Headquarters Box 326 - Phone 694-2216 Wadesboro, North Carolina Best Wishes Class of '64 HARDISON HARDISON, INC. Wholesalers Wadesboro, North Carolina MARTIN BROS. EQUIPMENT CO., INC. John Deere New Holland Dealer Phone 694-2924 Wadesboro, North Carolina WADESBORO PAVING COMPANY Paving Contractors Phone 694-4467 If no answer dial 694-4460 Lee W. Huntley Highway 74 Wadesboro, North Carolina Compliments of RATLIFF RATLIFF, INC. Modern Motor Transportation Wadesboro, North Carolina WADE CLOTHING COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors Home of McGregor Sportswear Timely Clothes-Dobbs Hats BALLET HOSIERY CO. HALLUM’S A Beautifully Furnished Home : : Mfg. of Ladies Cameo and forever aS JOY) Ballet Seamless Hosiery Wadesboro, North Carolina Congratulations from MANER AND MURRAY Meats and Groceries COOK’S PACKING CO. Pork Beef Packers CONCORD, N. C. WADESBORO AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Wadesboro, North Carolina Compliments of ANSON BANK TRUST CO. Wadesboro, North Carolina Congratulations Seniors! CLARY’S Rockingham, North Carolina SCARBOROUGH HARDWARE Your Sporting Goods Headquarters Wadesboro, North Carolina ANSON COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION JANE ROSS SHOPPE Ladies Apparel 415 Lee Avenue Wadesboro, North Carolina ALLEN BENNETT COMPANY, INC. Congratulations Class of '64 Wadesboro, North Carolina IME patel Gis LITTLE COTTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY CURRIE ANDREWS CLOTHING COMPANY The Place To Go For The Brands You Know The Home of MICHAELS STERN CLOTHING Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys Better Merchandise Phone MY 4-2319 Wadesboro, N. C. BECKY’S Ladies and Children's Apparel Only the Look is Expensive ’ Phone MY 4-4246 Wadesboro, North Carolina Compliments of HANNA’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Highway 74 52 Phone MY 4-2944 Compliments of ROSES 5-10-25c STORE Compliments of MORVEN GIN CO. Morven, North Carolina MOORE FUNERAL HOME 694-2821 694-2813 Prompt Ambulance Service ROYAL LAUNDRY CLEANERS ‘Make One Call Do It All 201 Salisbury St. Ph. MY 4-2529 Wadesboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C., Phone 377-1820 MORVEN FREIGHT LINES, INC. Morven, N.C. - Tel. UL 1-5170 TEGsL 20300 Ne CaC=010 Daily Service Wadesboro to Charlotte - Charlotte to Hamlet Charlotte to Salisbury and Albemarle CHARLES RATLIFF, President a CONGRATULATIONS hed SENIORS PEE DEE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION FAUL AND CRYMES, INC. Sporting Goods Wadesboro, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Owned by those we serve SPONSORS Dr. Alton W. Greenlaw Mr. Mrs. Avery Hightower Mr. Mrs. Preston Burns Mr. Mrs. J. B. Watson, Jr. Mime NLL Sa HUupertelice Mr. Mrs. Harry Lenhoff Mr. Jim Clark Mr. Mrs. R. E. Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Frank Little A Friend Mr. Mrs. J. L. Mauldin Mise tD mba ylOremes ine Mr. Mrs. James Rickets Mr. Mrs. Harry May Daughters Mr. Mrs. Wallace M. Alston at E ies 4 % tet d 3 L ¢ ai , 4 jay 7 ple ' os Hi OSS (4) ye : . ; NS ‘SS SS “— = Donn ATi. (atien Nukw} en ee ; ak wilh marcen Voigedld 7. 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