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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

f) f ‘ LOTMA fv NS BE Qe it ] fj - MALL { a The Annual Staff of Wadesboro High School Wadesboro, North Carolina presents THE 1966 TIGER TALES Lorraine Pope Editor Karen Godwin Business Manager Mrs. Joe Litaker Adviser Leif ud = | Page One | ADVERTISEMENTS EDUCATION Page Two © Page Three Page Four Foreword We, the students have the whole world in our hands. It is upto us to make the best use of this world, which at the pre- sent is our school. We have to forget the limitations, make the most of the opportunities and abilities we have, and ful- fill the promises withinus. To some this may not seem im- portant, but the future depends greatly on our use of oppor- tunities now. Thomas Carlyle once said, ''Here in this poor, miserable, hampered, dispicable Actual, whereinthou now standest, here or nowhere is thy Ideal; work it out therefrom, and working, believe, live, befree. O thou that pinest in the imprisonment of the Actual, and criest bitterly to the gods for akingdom wherein to rule and create, know this for a truth: the thing thou seekest is already here, here or nowhere, couldst thou only see,--. We should also recall that in criticizing our world we criticize ourselves for we make up this world. We, the stu- dents, should aspire for perfection in ourselves and in our world, for ''We hold the whole world in our hands. Contents ee ee ee ee eee cs) ca Pages, -'f Continents--Administration eee eee. a EAC e LS Countries--Classes Re re Ease +S tps Aaa roe . Page 51 Education A eo ee eee DAS CaO Sports eRe eee el Rea eee Ao Came. L Activities Hos eS Page 113 Features ; ee oles aa . Page 131 Advertisements Page Five Dedicate [O Coach Emory You have improved our world a great deal in the pastthree years. Through your inspiration and leader- ship our sports program has come a long way. We have hadteams whose records have made us all proud. Your idea of always doing your best and putting forth your greatest effort will remain with us throughout our lives. For these and many other reasons we, the Seniors of 1966, take pride and pleasure in dedicating our edi- tion of THE TIGER TALES to you, Coach Ed Emory. Coach Ed Emory takes pride inhis Wadesboro Tigers as he Page Six discusses controversial touchdown with referee at the Ro- hanen game, - Our Continents As the continents are the main bodies of the world so our faculty are the continents of our world, the school. Through their guidance and devotion we gain knowledge day by day that will aid us all our lives. Someone once wrote: A teacher builded a temple; She wrought with skill and care;-- Forming each piller with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None saw the unceasing effort; None knew of the marvelous plan; For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. But the temple the teacher builded Shall endure while the ages roll;-- For that beautiful, unseen temple Was a child's immortal soul. Page Seven . . Administration _ Superintendent Mr. W. L. Wildermuth As superintendent of our world, Mr. W. L. Wildermuth heads the administration, faculty, andstudents. Healwayshasa welcome smile and an understanding manner. School Board LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Alvin Butler, Mr. George B. Snuggs, Mr. J. D. McLeod, Mr. Charles Shelton, Mr. W. L. Wildermuth, Mrs. Fred M. Mills, Mr. Kenneth Horne. Our school boardis the leading diplomatic force in our world. These leaders headed by Mr. W. L. Wil- der muth plan our activities so that our world will run smoother. Page Eight and Staff Principal Mr. Jack Heisler The one leader who is in very close contact with us is our new principal, Mr. Jack Heisler. He helps to solve many of the problems which arise in our world. In Appreciation of Mrs. Margaret Dutton and Mrs. Barbara Jarman To you we wish to express our ap- preciationfor all the work you have done for us. Because of you our world has run much smoother and with a lot less confusion. You have put up with our in- terruptions and helped us with our fin- ances. We, the Senior Class, wish to ex- press our appreciation for your many services to our world. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Margaret Dutton, Mrs. Barbara Jarman. Page Nine Wadesboro High MRS. HAROLD JOHNSON Typing I Bookkeeping Office Practice Guidance MRS. HARLESTON HURST Home Economics I, II, II MRS. JOE LITAKER General Business Typing I Business Arithmetic English IT LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Litaker. MR. DAVID KEPHART Industrial Arts I, I Mechanical Drawing I, Il Electronics MR. JERRY ALMOND Civics U;s. History World History MR. WAYNE DAVIS Band LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kephart, Mr. Almond, Mr. Davis. MR. JOE LITAKER French I, Ii, Ml MISS CARRIE STURGIS Library Science Librarian MRS. ROY GADDY Latin II World History U.S. History English I Page Ten LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Litaker, Miss Sturgis, Mrs. Gaddy. Qo MR. ANTHONY SELLARI Sociology Economics Health P.E. MISS JUNE MERRILL Health P.E. MR. ED EMORY U.S. History General Math Health P.E. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Sellari, Miss Merrill, Mr. Emory. MRS. OWEN WILLIAMS English III, IV MRS. ANNE COLN English I, Il MRS. VELDA GRIFFIN English I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Coin, Mrs. Griffin. MR. CLAYTON JOHNSON _ DOMAIN RANGE General Math _. T ie Algebra I, II MR. WILLIAM MARTZ Algebra I, I Unified Geometry Advanced Algebra Trigonometry MR. GRADY BAILEY General Science Chemistry Physics MRS, HELEN DUNLAP Biology General Science LEFT TORIGHT: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Martz, Mr. Bailey, Page Eleven Mrs. Dunlap. Dietitian St Maintenance aff rit Mrs. Velda Wheeless Mr. Robert Burr Our world would not be complete without the work of many people. To Mrs. Velda Wheeless and the lunch room workers, we wish to say thank you. We also wish to ex- press our appreciation to Mr. Robert Burr for all the maintenance work he has done and to the janitors, Johnny, Boston, and James, for their work. T hanks also go to the bus drivers for getting us to and from school. Johnny, Boston, James. eS Bus Drivers ¢ LEFT TO RIGHT: Ab Carter, Eddie Gilmore, Don Roche, Jill Jenkins, Martin Fowler, Vernon Carpenter. Page Twelve Our Countries The world is made up of countries, which in our world are represented by our four classes. Each year our world becomes more complicated by new challenges, new studies, new activities, and new responsibilities. The seniors are sitting on top of the world. Many hours of hard work and fun have made this possible. The juniors are almost there. They have only one more mountain to climb and are feeling very sure ofthemselves. The sophomores are off the low grounds and are climbing upward. They have a better chance of reaching the top of the world now that they have got over that first big mountain. The freshmen have along journey ahead of them filled with many excit- ing adventures. They are reaching for the top of the world. The classes shouldall aimhigh and work toward those aims; for by doing this, they will gain success. Through their aims, the classes will help to make the world a great place in which to bes Jean de La Bruyere said, ''There is no road too long to the man who advances deliberately and without undue haste; there are no honors too distant to the man who prepares himself for them with patience. Page Thirteen Senior Officers President Rick Saunders Vice-President Becky Gilmore Secretary Linda Hough Treasurer (Ricky Ratliffe, ee Sean LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Saunders, Becky Gilmore, Linda Hough, Ricky Ratliffe. Class of 1966 Class Motto Climb high, climb far; Your goal the sky, Your aim the star. Class Flower Purple ete GlISSAG@OlOlS mmrarcentd wine Page Fourteen Mascots Meredith Ann King and Jeffery Cloud Senior Class Song Tune: ''Moon River ' We're Seniors, off to see the world There's such a lot of world to see. But as we leave you we will remember All of you within our hearts. All the good times we have shared with you And memories we have will stay. We're after our goals, far away And we'll find a day To come along your way Dear Wadesboro High. Senior Advisers Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Joe Litaker, and Mr. David Kephart. Page Fifteen 1966 Seniors BARBARA JEAN ALEXANDER FRANKIE ADCOCK CECELIA ELIZABETH ACKERMAN SANDRA JANE AUSTIN EARL MACE AMMONS, JR. WILLIAM PARKS ALLEN Page Sixteen 1966 Seniors MARTHA JANICE BAKER BARBARA JANE BEAN LORANNE BILLINGSLEY VIVIAN ANNE BOYLE ROBERT LEE BRIDGER, II DONALD PHILLIP BROOKS Page Seventeen 1966 Seniors | WILLIAM CHAPMAN CAPEL, JR. KATHRYN GRACE BURNS SUSAN JANET BROWN JANICE COVINGTON KERRY LOVELL CAPELL Page Eighteen 1966 Seniors KGYOOO DP iy BERTA JOANNE COPPEDGE LINDA KATHRYN DAVIS GLORIA GENEVA DAWKINS my Keen DAISY LOUVINE EDDINS PENNIE EDGEWORTH DONALD RAY EDWARDS Page Nineteen 1966 Seniors MARY LINDA GADDY REEVES AGNEW FOWLER WALTER FRANKLIN FERREE JOHN EDGAR GRAY, III REBECCA KAREN GODWIN REBECCA LEE GILMORE Page Twenty 1966 Seniors GARY CHARLES GREGORY BONNIE VELDA GRIFFIN JAMES DAVIS HAILEY FRANCES JEAN HANNA JERRY WAYNE HENRY NANCY ANNE HILDRETH Page Twenty-one 1966 Seniors LINDA GAIL HOUGH JAMES RUSSELL HONEYCUTT, JR. ROSE ANITA HONEYCUTT EDNA ALLEN LEE SARAH ALICE KEITH BARRY DALE JAMES Page Twenty-two BILLY LEE LITTLE MARY CHRISTIAN LITTLE PAUL BENNETT LITTLE, JR. © ANDREW FENTON MANER CAROLYN DIANNE MARTIN FRANCES CAROLYN MARTIN Page Twenty-three 1966 Seniors ANDREW LEAR MORRIS ALLEN ALBERT MOLARO MERTIS RAY MILLS JEANNIE POLSON CHARLES CAREY POLSON HERBERT AARON OLIVER Page Twenty-four 1966 Seniors EDITH LORRAINE POPE MARTIN MITCHELL POPLIN LEO ERNIE PRATT EARL MILTON PYM, JR. VIRGINIA ANN PYM CARL RICHARD RATLIFFE Page Twenty-five 1966 Seniors RICHARD BENBURY SAUNDERS RONALD NEAL RORIE MARY ELLA ROGERS DOLORES JUNE STEWART FREDERICK JAMES SPARGER, III LANDON ALFRED SCARBOROUGH, JR. Page Twenty-six 1966 Seniors PAULA CHRISTINE TARLTON JACKIE TEAL FRANKLIN GLENN TREXLER MARY DIANNE TREXLER RONALD CLAY USREY VICKIE DIANNE WHITAKER Page Twenty-seven 1966 Seniors LESLIE HANNAH WILLIAMS MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT Seniors The Senior Class looking down from its position on top of our world was feel- ing very confident andgay. Its members considered themselves prepared to meet any challenge or conquer any goal. The Seniors' year was filled with many activities and responsibilities. Many of them won recognition during their Senior year by achieving positions such as President of the Student Council, Editors and Business Managers of both the TIGER TALES and THE STUDENT PRINTS, Homecoming Queen, and Carrousel Princess. The Seniors were the honored guests at the Junior-Senior Prom to whichthey lookedforward. Then graduation arrived, a day the Seniors had work- ed toward for twelve years. Page Twenty-eight Senior Class Directory CECELIA ELIZABETH ACKERMAN J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Library Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Sponsor 1, 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4. FRANKIE ADCOCK F.H.A. 1,2; Sponsor 3; Library Club 4. BARBARA JEAN ALEXANDER Central High School 1; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. WILLIAM PARKS ALLEN Band 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3. EARL MACE AMMONS, JR. J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,4. SANDRA JANE AUSTIN F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. MARTHA JANICE BAKER J.V. Basketball 1; F.H.A.1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Library Club 4; Annual Staff 4. BARBARA JANE BEAN J.V. Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Paper Staff 3; Student Council 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Superlative 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4. LORANNE scumntu |e F. H.A. 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Band Council 4. VIVIAN ANNE BOYLE F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3, 4; F.T.A.2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Health Careers Club 3,4; Sponsor 4; Superlative 4. ROBERT LEE BRIDGER, III Football 2; Junior Marshal 3. DONALD PHILLIP BROOKS National Math Contest 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; All-Conference 4; Track 3,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Wrestling 4; Baseball 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Superlative 4; F.T. A. 4. SUSAN JANET BROWN F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; F. T.A. 4; Officer 4; Library Club 4. KATHRYN GRACE BURNS J.V. Cheerleader 1; Chief 1; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Annual Staff 1,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Var- sity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Junior Civitan Club 2,3, 4; Sponsor 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Track Queen 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1, 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM CHAPMAN CAPEL, JR. Homecoming Committees 1,2,3; Health Careers Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Congress Delegate 1; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Officer 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; Track 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; N.C.S.C.C. Delegate 3,4; National Math Contest 3; Governor's School 3; Junior Civitan Club 4; Superlative 4; Morehead Scholarship Nominee 4. KERRY LOVELL CAPELL Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Football 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 3,4; All-State 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 15253, 4; 1raek 2,3,4: Golf 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2 Superlative 4; Junior Civitan Club 2,3, 4; President 4; Delegate to Civitan Youth Congress 3; Home- coming Committee 4. eS wee i ee — Page Twenty-nine Senior Class Directory ALBERT BOYLE COVINGTON Library Club 1,2; Officer 2; Student Council 1,4; Annual Staff 1; Basketball 1,3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Track 2,3,4; Co-Captain 3; Wrestling 2; Paper stati 2; FTA, 253; President 3; Jr,—-sr. Enter= tainment 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Jr‘-Sr. Committee 3; Health Careers Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hon. Mention All-Con- ference 4. JANICE COVINGTON Class Officer 1; Student Council 1,2; Treasurer 2; Latin Club 1,2; Vice-President 1; Class Attend- ant 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2;J.V. Bas- ketball 1,2; Majorette 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; National Math Contest 2,3; Health Careers Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Civitan Club 3,4; W.O.W. History Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; S.I.P.A. Delegate 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Girl's State Rep. 3; Golf 3; Paper Staff 3,4; Associate Editor 3; Editor 4; Superlative 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Sponsor 4; Fire Queen 4; Carrousel Princess 4. BERTA JOANNE COPPEDGE Madeira Pee MEY, Ik 2a deuavebieM Gyeeeh al yn2'e Glee Club 1; Library Club 4. LINDA KATHRYN DAVIS eV, 1 8} ch GLORIA GENEVA DAWKINS HH An 125354: DAISY LOUVINE EDDINS PENNIE EDGEWORTH J.V. Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1,4; F.T.A. 4, DONALD RAY EDWARDS Track 3; Library Club 4. WALTER FRANKLIN FERREE Glee Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Page Thirty Health Careers Club 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Homecom- ing Committee 2,4; National Math Contest 2,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Student Council 3; F.T.A. 4. REEVES AGNEW FOWLER Glee Club 1; Homecoming Committee 1,3,4; Jr.- Sr. Waiter 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 4; Superlative 4;: Football 1,2,3,4; All- Conference 4. MARY LINDA GADDY J.V. Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 1,4; Lettergirl 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Annual Staff 4; Superlative 4. REBECCA LEE GILMORE F.H.A.1,2,4; Officer 1; National Junior Honor So- ciety 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Commit- tee 1,3,4; National Math Contest 2; Lettergir]l 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Superlative 4; Sponsor 4; Health Ca- reers Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Class Of- ficer 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4. REBECCA KAREN GODWIN Crayton Junior High School 1; Girl's Chorus 1; Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball Manager 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; National Math Contest 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Co-Chairman 3; F.T.A. 3; Homecoming Committees 3,4; Paper Staff 3; Health Careers Club 3,4; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Lettergirl 3,4; Chief Lettergirl 4; St. Andrews College-Instructor's Choice - Most Outstanding Lettergirl 3;S8.I.P.A. Delegate 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4, JOHN EDGAR GRAY, III Glee Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committees 3,4; F.T. A. 4; Superlative 4; Annual Staff 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4. GARY CHARLES GREGORY Glee Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Wres- tling 2,3; Track 2,3; Health Careers Club 2; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; F.T.A. 4; President 4. Senior Class Directory BONNIE VELDA GRIFFIN Concord High School 1,2,3; Jr. Opti- Miss Club 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Co-ordinator 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Publications Committee 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 1, 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Sponsor 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4. JAMES DAVIS HAILEY Faison High School 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. FRANCES JEAN HANNA Latin Club 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Secretary 2; Homecoming Committee 1,3,4; Na- tional Math Contest 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Health Ca- reers Club 3,4; Reporter 4; Junior Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Paper Staff 1,3,4; Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; S.I.P. A. Delegate 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Super- lative 4. JERRY WAYNE HENRY Glee Club 1; Homecoming Committee 1; Student Council 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 2. NANCY ANNE HILDRETH PeH.A.1,2,3,4. ROSE ANITA HONEYCUTT F.H.A. 1; Library Club 4. JAMES RUSSELL HONEYCUTT, JR. Science Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; National Junior Honor Society 1; Top 10% National NEDT 1,2; Student Council 2,4; Track 2; Football 2; Jr.- Sr. Committee 2; National Math Contest 2,3; first place 2; National Honor Society 3; Bus Driver 3; Class Officer 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Junior Marshal 3; Homecoming Committee Chair- man 3; Health Careers Club 4. LINDA GAIL HOUGH F.H.A. 1,2; Sponsor 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Paper Staff 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 4. BARRY DALE JAMES Glee Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1, 2,3; National Math Contest 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; All-Conference 2,3; F.T.A. 4; Junior Civitan Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Football 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 4; Captain 4. SARAH ALICE KEITH F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Homecoming Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Treasurer 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Jr.-sr. Com- mittee 3; Health Careers Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3; National Math Contest 3; Paper Staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Parade Marshal 4; Christmas Dance Chairman 4. EDNA ALLEN LEE J.V. Basketball 1; Latin Club 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Vice-President 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Health Careers Club 3,4; President 4; Paper Staff 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Sec- retary 3; Class Officer 3; Homecoming Commit- tees 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Super- lative 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4. BILLY LEE LITTLE | MARY CHRISTIAN LITTLE _ Science Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; | National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Chief Majorette 3,4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3, 4; All-Conference 3; Co-Captain 4; JuniOn Civitan, ClubeZ, 34:4 leA.ea, 0,4; J seem bs Entertainment 2; National Math Contest 2,3; Home- coming Committee 1,3,4; Student Council 3; Jr.-, Sr. Committee Chairman 3; Junior Marshal 3; An- nual Staff 4; Superlative 4; National Honor Society 3,4. PAUL BENNETT LITTLE, JR. Top 10% National NEDT 1,2; Science Club 2; Jun- ior Civitan Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4; aper Staff 1,2,3; Ele- mentary Editor 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Most Valuable Member Award 3; Band Council 2, 4; East Carolina College-Instructor's Choice - Most Outstanding Drum Major 2; Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 2,3; Chairman and Coordinator 3; Class Officer 3; Junior Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,4; Parliamentarian 4. Page Thirty-one Senior Class Directory ANDREW FENTON MANER Latin Club 1,2; Vice-President 2; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 2; National Math Contest 2,3; Jr.- Sr. Entertainment 2; Track 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Wrestling 3,4; Junior Civitan Club 3,4; Treasurer 3; Dele- gate to Civitan Youth Congress 3; F.T.A. 4; Mon- ogram Club 2,3,4; President 3; Vice-President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; All-Conference a 3,4; All-State 4. CAROLYN DIANNE MARTIN Glee Club 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Library Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; F.H.A.1,2,3,4; Pres- ident 3; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. FRANCES CAROLYN MARTIN F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Paper Staff 4. DAVID JEROME MEACHEM Faison High School 1,2,3; President 1; Industrial Arts Club 2; Basketball 3,4. MERTIS RAY MILLS Track 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Most Valuable Player Award 3; Captain 4; Football 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 4. ALLEN ALBERT MOLARO Latin Club 1,2; Freshman Honor Cup 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Sophomore Honor Cup 2; J.V. Basketball Manager 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Officer 3; Track 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4; Civitan Junior Cup 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Tiger of the Year Award 3; Paper Staff 4; Sports Editor 4. ANDREW LEAR MORRIS Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1; Student Council 2; Mon- ogram Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Library Club 3; Reporter 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Hon. Mention All-Conference 4. JAMES WILLIE NEAL Faison High School 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Dramatic Page Thirty-two Club 3; Vice-President 3; Library Club 1, 2, 4; Vice-President 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 3. HERBERT AARON OLIVER Library Club 1; F.T.A. 1; Health Careers Club 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hon. Mention All-Conference 4. CHARLES CAREY POLSON Library Club 4; Reporter 4; F.T.A. 4. JEANNIE POLSON F.H.A. 1,4; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3; Library Club 2,3,4; Officer 2,4. EDITH LORRAINE POPE F.H.A. 1,2,4; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; President 2; Homecoming Committees 1,2,3,4; F. T.A. 2; Treasurer 2; National Math Contest 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Student Council 3; Junior Marshal 3; S.I.P. A. Delegate 3; Class Attendant 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Superlative 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4. MARTIN MITCHELL POPLIN Bus Driver 4. LEO ERNIE PRATT Basketball Manager 1,2; Library Club 1, 2, 3,4; Program Chairman 1; President 3; Paper Staff 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Annual Staff 4; F.T.A. 4, EARL MILTON PYM, JR. Western High School 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; F.TlA. 4. VIRGINIA ANN PYM Western High School 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Library Club 4; Trea- surer 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Senior Class Directory CARL RICHARD RATLIFFE Band 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1,2; Baseball � 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; Health Careers Club 2,3; cience Club 1; National Math Contest 2,3,4; Jr.- Wrestling 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football Man- — ee == Li Spee MARY ELLA ROGERS J.V. Basketball 1; Majorette 1,2; Chief Majorette 2; Health Careers Club 2; F.H.A. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3; Student Council Committee 4. RONALD NEAL RORIE Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 2,3, 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Student Council 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 4. RICHARD BENBURY SAUNDERS, JR. Williams High School 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Junior Marshal 3; Track 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Sport's Editor 4; Superlative 4;: National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4. LANDON ALFRED SCARBOROUGH, JR. Band 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Jr.- Sr. Committee 3. FREDERICK JAMES SPARGER, III Football 1; Latin Club 1; Class Officer 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; National Math Contest 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Baseball 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. DOLORES JUNE STEWART Franklin High School 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Varsity Cheerlead- er 4, PAULA CHRISTINE TARLTON J.V. Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 1,4; Homecoming Com- Sr. Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; | ager 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Cartoonist 3,4. sie mittee 1,2,3,4,; National Junior Honor Society 1; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Chief Cheerleader 4; F.T.A.3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Junior Civitan Club 3,4; Vice-President 3; Class Attendant 2,3; Sponsor 2,4; Superlative 4; Student Council 2,4; Secretary 4. JACKIE TEAL F.H.A. 1,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Health Careers Club 3; Library Club 2,3,4; President 4. FRANKLIN GLENN TREXLER Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; All-Conference 4, MARY DIANNE TREXLER J.V. Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Betty Crocker Award 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; CO-ED Cor- respondent 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Anson-Union Bi-Federation F.H.A. Reporter 4. RONALD CLAY USREY Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; Wrestling 2, 4; Track 2. VICKIE DIANNE WHITAKER J.V. Cheerleader 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Paper Staff 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Secretary 2; Na- tional Math Contest Finalist 2; Biology Award 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Miss Hi Miss 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; An- nual Staff 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Sponsor 4; Su- perlative 4. LESLIE HANNAH WILLIAMS Sidney Lanier High School 1,2,3; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Junior Civitan Club 2,3; Secretary 3% Library Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Sponsor 4; Super- lative 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Queen 4. MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Library Club 4; F.H.A. 4 Page Thirty-three Junior Class Officers President Soe Phillips Vice-President. � Ben Chewning — — RR oh te vs ae Bt Secretary Frankie Lineberry Treasurer Mary Dunn Hill LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Phillips, Frankie Lineberry, Mary Dunn Hill, Ben Chewning. Voip The world of the Junior Class was really an exciting one. With the help of their advi- sers--Mrs. Williams, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Litaker, the juniors faced many responsibili- ties and problems which they met with smil- ing success. The Junior Class led in many school ac- tivities. Included among them were cheer- leaders, homecoming sponsors, lettergirls, majorettes, honor students, and athletes. The juniors were very proud of their first-place winning float in the annual homecoming pa- rade. Another big event of the juniors’ year was the arrival of class rings. Page Thirty-four LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Williams, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Litaker. Juniors Jerrie Bailey Jimmy Bailey Betty Bost Lillie Burr Robert H. Burr Sandy Burr Herman Byrd Carolyn Carpenter Albert Carter Ben Chewning Julie Chewning Donnie Cooke Leigh Crewford Joyce Currie Olivia Davis Arlene Deese Suzanne Eddins Legrand Edwards Jeannie Ellis Eddie Gilmore Page Thirty-five — Juniors Shirley Griggs Donnie Hamilton Ala n Hanna Sue Hanna Susan Harrington Bill Hightower — Bobby Hildreth e Christa Hildreth Mary Dunn Hill Rhonda Hinson Kenny Huntley Toni Jarman Jill Jenkins “Linda Kendall (Jimmy Kiser) L. H. Lang Frankie Lineberry Gail Lisenby Page Thirty-six Lee Roy Lookabill Edna Luther Ronnie Mabry Rick Matthews Billy Moore Brenda Mullis Martha Myers Mary Myers Gail McDonald Don McLaurin Jane Nix Joey Pegram Joe Phillips Sharon Pigg Allen Porter Kenny Previtte Donnie Puckett Lucille Quick Arlene Ratliff Darwin Ratliff Juniors Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Juniors Steele Ratliff Lyn Redfearn Don Roche Dennis Rushing Wyatt Seigler Sheila Still Bob Stowe Millie Tarlton Rena Tarlton Pam Thomas Lou Tillman Tommy Usery Bruce Waddell Candy Wagner Jonatha Wildermuth Wendell Williamson The world of the Sophomore Class was one which included many varied activities. The sophomores found their second year of high school quite different from the first. Their sponsors--Mrs. Gaddy, Mrs. Dunlap, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Martz helped them ac- cept their many added responsibilities. The Sophomore Class was represented in the band, sports, majorettes, and lettergirls. As ahighlight of the wonderful year the class provided entertainment and waitresses for Junior-Senior. ' et 4 A o€ 7 OO OL Sophomore Class Officers oe | Lay ee Gs. a President | Coit Liles Vice-President Eleanor Ann Harrell Secretary Penny Potter Treasurer fi] Bill Synder iy Witt, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Martz, Mrs. Dunlap, Mr. Johnson. Page Thirty-nine Sophomores Joan Ackerman Jerry Adcock Bobby Atkinson Julia Ann Bean Jill Benton David Blalock Darlene Bridges Diane Brower Grace Burr Kenny Capel Kathy Carpenter Margaret Charlton (i “Freddy Cooke David Covington ESE ee Sandy Covington Adele Cox Steven Cranford Betty Lou Daniels Page Forty Sophomores Carl Easterling Celliar Huntley Annette Eddins Kenny Eddins Julie Edwards Linda Garris Ricky Gilmore Steve Goodman John D. Gray Sissy Gray James Griffin, ; Libby Griggs wr Tommy Guiton Eleanor A. Harrell Sherry Henry Mike Hinson Debbie Honeycutt Jimmy Hooks ne Horne Frances Hudson Page Forty-one Page Forty-two Sophomores Glenda Jenkins Glenn Jenkins Bobby Jones ( Joy Jones © George Knotts “Phillip Lang Jodie Lee Beverly Leake Sherry Lee Coit Liles Joe Liles Gay Lineberry Corinne Little Mary Lou Lyon Mike Martin Edward McCrae Charles Mills Susan Mills Mac Osborne Kathryn McLeod Sophomores Abb pe ) — Dianne Moore Carol Nix Robbie Paul Clinton Peguese Penny Potter. Greg Plyler Hilda Pratt Ronnie Ratliff Roland Scott ‘Gary Sellari Mary Singleton Gerald Smith Snyde Barbara Tarlton Ann Taylo ———— Emmy Thomas Bobby Tice Janet Tiffany Barry Treadaway Page Forty-three Sophomores Johnny Treadaway Mike Tyson Janet Warner Hannah Watts Ed Wheelek Johnny Whisnant Kenny Williams Shirley Williams Debbie Wright Hubert Wright Peggy Young Cathy Zachary Sophomore girls found their sewing projects useful as well as enjoyable. Page Forty-four Freshman Class Officers President Pat Murray Vice-President. Joey Winfree Secretary-Treasurer Tina Williams The Freshman Class found their new world in high school full of fun, excitement, and hard work. As the youngest class, the freshmen met their first year and quickly adjusted to high school life with the assistance of their sponsors--Miss Merrill, Mr. Almond, and Mr. Sellari. During this year the freshmen began totake a more active part inthe school's extra-curricular activities. A large number of freshmen were well represented in the numerous activities at Wadesboro High School. Page Forty-five LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Sellari, Miss Merrill, Mr. Almond. Page Forty-six Freshmen @ Patricia Allen Brenda Baker Ruth Beachum Henry Benton Mac Bridger Myra Burns Sammy Burns Casey Burr Butch Burr Jim Cameron Patricia Chewning Ree Se Cole Jeff Crawford Terrie Currie Gwen Dawkins Cecilia Diggs Wilbur Easterling Mike Edgeworth Ronnie Faulkner Gail Gaddy Steve Gaddy Peggy Gatewood Linda Gathings Gary Gilmore Mack Gilmore Dottie Gordon Allan Goodwin Linda Grice Hazzie Hagin Steve Haire Esta Harrington Gary Henry Mike Henry Susan Hill Val Hendrix Riley Hinson Chuck Horne Vickie Jarman Beverly Johnson Johnnie Johnson Freshmen Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Freshmen Larry Kelly Sandra Kelly Teresa Kelly Suzanne Kirk Tommy Lisenby Billy Luther Patricia Marsh Roger Marsh Ricky Martin Pat Murray Sharon Moore Fonda Previtte Debbie Pigg Mike Pinkston Rosie Redfearn Katrina Rivers Don Scarborough Louise Stanback Sandra Still Gary Tarlton Charles Tillman Harold Thompson Calvin Treadaway Carol Trexler Barbara Thompson Gary Thompson Judy Turner Leigh W addell James Williams Tina Williams Joey Winfree Page Forty-nine Our country is divided into four main areas which are Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Each area has its own part to contribute to our world. The Seniors of 1966 have always helped in the lead- ership of our school by serving as officers of their class during their underclassman years. This year's 1966 Seniors have always been active in the extra-curricular activities at W.H.S. Page Fifty Education Education isthe mostimportant part of our world, the school. It is the purpose of our world to educate its inhabitants--to educate them so that they willbe of great service to others with whom they come in contact throughout their lives. It has been said that unless our knowledge is converted into wisdom it will become stagnant like water. At Wadesboro High School, we strive to convert our knowledge into wisdom and to discipline our minds to use their own powers. For we all want tobe like a fountain rather than a reservoir. One retains; the other gives forth. Page Fifty-one English The English Department of Wadesboro High School is the place where all students learn the funda- mentals of our language. Here they learnto express themselves through the best usage of words. Vovwrvesyes Sophomores and Juniors work diligently on their vo- cabulary words. _ 5 At COS Page Fifty-two Seniors study MACBETH and HAMLET during first semester. Department As freshmen, the students con- centrate on GREAT EXPECTA- TIONS; JULIUS CAESAR awaits the sophomores; juniors familiarize themselves with great Amer ican writers; and Shakespeare holds the Seniors in great suspense with his MACBETH and HAMLET. Throughout our high school years English plays a most important part in our world. Mrs. Coln indentifies birthplaces of some American authors to David Blalock and Corinne Little. English students found themselves in the library very often. Page Fifty-three Science Oa Students at Wadesboro High ; School have the opportunity to in- crease their knowledge of science in courses of general science, biology, chemistry and physics. Chemistry and physics students learn about the elements and matter. They perform many experiments in the lab which aid them in their studies. Chemistry students learn to use lab equipment. Page Fifty-four Department The biology students study plant and animal life and the make-up of the human body. In general science, students receive a background for the other sciences, such as biology and chemistry. Mrs. Dunlap explains cell division to General Science class. Lipp POLO i, y q Mr. Bailey discusses the principles of electricity with his physics students. Page Fifty-five Math Realizing the importance of mathematics in the world of the fu- ture, the Wadesboro High School Math Department offers a variety of courses ranging from general math to advanced algebra and trigonome- try for college preparatory students. Algebra I and II and geometry are also taught. Movies aid sophomore students in their study of Algebra Il. Mr. Clayton Johnson helps Freshmen understand the unknown world of Algebra I. Page Fifty-six Department yy, ] yy Mr. Martz explains the different geometric planes to his geometry students. Our math instructors attend var- ious math conventions, and Mr. Martzteaches several math courses at Wingate College during the sum- mer. The students at Wadesboro High School also compete in a na- tional math contest in which they al- ways place high. Advanced Math students struggle with seemingly un- solvable problems. Page Fifty-seven Language In order to prepare students for the increasingly important role which language plays in our world today, Wadesboro High School offers two major foreign languages. Three years of instruction are available to students interested in French. French I and Ilclasses learn orally from films. In third year French, grammar is reviewed and the students read THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO. ee AU ris Littlé€xplains the use of the feminine gender in “her French III class. Biae IRate-cwiN French II students find the French Language easier to learn with the aid of films. Department Being the background for the ro- mance languages, two years of Latin are offered at Wadesboro High School in alternating years. This year the Latin II class has been reviewing grammar and working hard on trans- lations. Latin II students study tediously the many Latin translations. Page Fifty-nine Commercia The commercial classes at Wadesboro High School are the only ones which prepare students for ca- reers in the outside world immedi- ately following graduation. Girls learn how to use many different machines in of- fice practice. General Business students learn the basic fundamentals of credit. Page Sixty Department Mr. Harold Johnsonand Mrs. Joe Litaker teach the business funda- mentals in courses of office practice, bookkeeping, typing, general busi- ness, andbusiness arithmetic. They also attend several meetings on com- mercial work. These courses are beneficial to everyone even if they are not going intothe business world. EE Bookkeeping is one of the many commercial courses taught by Mrs. Harold Johnson. Advanced typing students learn to improve their skills which they learned in Typing I. Page Sixty-one History In studying the world of the past we can better understand the pro- blems of today. Recognizing this the Wadesboro High School History De- partment offers a variety of courses in history and social studies. Mexico is one of the many countries studied by World Page Sixty-two History students. Department These United States History students learn about the early development of our country. To encourage a greater apprec- iation of our own country's history and to form better citizens, United i: States History is required for all ‘the students. World History, civics, and sociology are also offered for stu- . dents desiring to study them. is beng Civics students learn about the laws and government of their country. Page Sixty-three Health an ‘ (e SioN Freshman girls are taking notes on the anatomy of the human body. The Physical Education Depart- ment of Wadesboro High School adds much to the school program. All freshmen are required to take a course in physical education and healt h. They learn the fundamentals of games and also good sportsman- ship. Physical education girls await anxiously to get in the locker room. Page Sixty-four Physical Education These boys and girls become ac- quainted with healthful habits such as daily exercise and cleanliness. These classes, as well as provide a constructive outlet for a young per- son's unlimited energy, also do their best in making America's youth fit for tomorrow. Gym classes learn many new types of set-ups. ‘da HeieaNNERNNE Blackbottom is one of the many interesting games played by the boys and girls in physical education. Page Sixty-five Industrial Arts Learning atrade through experi- ence is the objective of the Industrial Arts Program at Wadesboro High School. This department headed by Mr. David Kephart offers shop and mechanical drawing for the students who are interested in wood-working and drafting. The mechanical draw- ing class prepares students for col- lege drafting and engineering. Boys learn the basic fundamentals of mechanical draw- ings from their instructor Mr. Kephart. Many attract ive projects have been made due to the hard work of the boys in shop. Page Sixty-six and Electronics Electronics, a relatively new course in the curriculum of Wades- boro High School, is taught by Mr. Kephart. Inelectronics the students not only study the theory but practice on actual kits and projects. This method of study holds the students' interest well. Besides practicing on the kits provided by the school, the pupils order electronic projects of their own whichthey assemble them- selves. Frank Ferree and John Edgar Gray examine this piece Page Sixty-seven of equipment. Home Economics In today's world of automation and modern conveniences homemak- ing is much more complex than it has been in past years. Girls find the opportunity of studying home ec- onomics very helpful. Three years of home economics are offered at Wadesboro High School. In these courses, the girls study child care, household economics, cooking, and sewing. Diane Brower learnedtechniques of sewing from Mrs. Hurst. Cooking proved to be one of the many enjoyable parts of Home Economics. Page Sixty-eight (Sports Sports enable the members of our worldto compete with others, develop strong bodies physi- cally, and to become good sports no matter where they are. As a participant in sports knows, no great achievement comes ina hurry. To do anything requires time, patience, and perseverance. These things are done by degrees, not all at one time or one practice. The difference between great and poor teams is invincible determination--a purpose once fixed, and then death or victory. That quality will do anything that can be done in this world. We must have optimism, determination, perseverance, time, and patience to win in any sport. Page Sixty-nine 1965 W.H.LS. OPPONENT 0 Rockingham 8) 46 West Montgomery 18 28 Cheraw 18 6 East Montgomery 6 1g Rohanen 20 16 Aberdeen 6 26 Southern Pines 0 42 Union Pines 0 ay North Moore 0 7 Siler City 13 CAPTAIN: Barry James Linebacker CO-CAPTAIN: Kerry Capell CO-CAPTAIN: Andy Maner Linebacker Tackle Page Seventy Football | The Wadesboro Tigers, led by head coach Ed Emory and assistant coaches , Bill Merritt and Clay- ton Johnson, had a winning season with a record of 6--3--1. The team was small but very quick and aggressive. The Tigers placed six players on the all-con- ference team and hadthree honorable mention play- ers. Halfback Kerry Capell made the second team inthe all-state polling andtackle. Andy Maner made honorable mention; truly this was an outstanding achievement for one team. HEAD COACH: Mr. Ed Emory COACHES: Bill Merritt, Clayton Johnson, Tony Sellari, Ed Emory and ''Shine Huntley discussed football plans for the 1965 season. LEFT TO RIGHT: MANAGERS: Coit Liles, Mac Osborn, Ricky Ratliff, Gene Horne. RiCl Page Seventy-one Ronnie Rorie Halfback Ben Chewning - Left —— — avi Halfback ee Lire bert, Trexler - - ‘ Page Seventy-three % 3 aS Re Phillip Brooks - Fullback Varsity Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Gregory, James Neal, Tommy Guiton, Andy Maner, Barry James, Kerry Capell, Allen Molaro, Ronnie Rorie, Lee Roy Lookabill, Veron Carpenter, Bo Covington, Glenn Trexler, Bob-Stove, Alan Hanna, Rick Saunders, ‘Phillip Brooks, Andy Morris, Ronnie Usrey, Bruce Waddell, Don McLaurin, |Gar Sellar)! Roland Scott, , Aaron Oliver, Ben Chewning) made a touchdown for the Wadesboro Wadesboro Tigers struggle for possession of the ball Tigers after outrunning a Union Pines opponent. from a tough opponent. Page Seventy-four LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Lisenby, R. B. Cole, Pete Cook, Butch Burr, Gary Gilmore, Mike Henry, Mike Edgeworth, { cne ove veyDave Blalock, Mac Bridger, tt ee Chuck Adcock, Mike Tyson, Clayton Tarlton, Coach ''Shine Huntley, | Vernon Carpenter, Roland Scott, Bill Snyder Gary Sellari,) Pat Murray, Tommy Guiton, Coach Merritt. | = A pb aAaT pA AY OV The 1965 J.V. Tiger Team had the best record of any J. V. team in history of Wadesboro High School. The Tigers had a record of 7 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties. The Tiger Cubs had few outstanding play- ers and won their games by hustle and team work. Phillip Brooks, No. 30, scrambles for possession of the ball for the Wadesboro Tigers. Page Seventy-five December December December December December December December January January January January January January January February February February February February February COACH Tony Sellari 10 14 it 31 ol 14 18 21 28 Ab 15 18 1966 SCHEDULE North Moore Anson Monroe East Montgomery Monroe Southern Pines Forest Hills West Montgomery Rohanen Union Pines Aberdeen Siler City East Montgomery Southern Pines North Moore West Montgomery Rohanen Union Pines Aberdeen Siler City CAPTAIN MANAGERS Mert Mills Allen Molaroand John D. Gray examined ankle of Tiger Rick Saunders. Page Seventy-six Basketball The basketball Tigers, under the direction of coach Tony Sellari, hadthe material to have avery successful year. Mert Mills, captain, led the Tiger team in scoring; and two new- comers to the Tiger squad, transfers Joe Meachem, 6'4, and Johnny Pratt, 6°6, respec- tively, added a great deal to the team with their superior rebounding. The team lost several seniors last year leaving only three returning lettermen. Tiger Johnny Pratt out-jumped Anson Eagles for pos- session of the ball. oe: Z ‘ oe 7] LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hailey, Mert Mills, captain; Kerry Capell, Aaron Oliver, Billy Moore, Rick Saunders, Joe Meachum, Don Roche, Johnny Pratt, John Edgar Gray, Bo Covington, Bil Hightower, John Gray, manager; Mr. Tony Sellari, coach; Allen Molaro, manager. be eave Page Seventy-seven Ba rry James - Guard John Edgar Gray - Center y Aaron Oliver - Forward : Kerry Capell - Guard Page Seventy-eight Joe Meachem - Forward a Basketball Bill Hightower - Forward ailey - Guard Don Roche - Center Bo Covington - Forward Moore - Forward Page Seventy-nine 1966 Wadesboro girl's basketball team is coached by Mr. David Kephart and is made up of twelve girls in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. For the past two years the Tiger- ettes have brought home the tourna- ment championshiptrophy along with the first place undefeated conference titles. HEAD COACH: Mr. David Kephart fag = mae CO-CAPTAIN: Edna Lee Page Eighty Basketball WadesboroTigerettes struggle with Anson Eaglettes for possession of the ball. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne Trexler, Barbara Bean, Edna Lee, Chris Little, Bonnie Griffin, Mary Dunn Hill, Coach David Kephart, Joyce Currie, Rena Tarlton, Gay Lineberry, Cathy Zachary,; Susan Mills, Sandy Burr Jonatha Wildermuth, Frankie Lineberry. Page Eighty-one Sandy Burr - Guard h ; SS : =e ‘ a : y Bonnie Griffin - Forward A ae we. — e re ( Cathy Zachary - ADEE SS N 4 Jonatha Wildermuth - Forward Page Eighty-two “7 Basketball ‘ “ 3 Ke x ; 3 Ns Rena Tarlton - Guard Susan Mills - Forward “ Sumer RSs LSS as Dianne Trexler - Guard A Gay Lineberry - Guard Page Eighty-three Ww, VF Gir LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Johnson, Manager; Louise Stanback, Emmy Thomas, Judy Turner, Kathryn McLeod, Co-Captain; Julie Edwards, Co-Captain; Corinne Little, Janet Tiffany, Vickie Jarman, ManagerjLibby Griggs) Dottie Gordon, Myra Burns, Patricia Chewning, Sharon Moore, Carol Trexler, Susan Hill, Ruth Beachum. he Charm prow LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Ratliff, Mike Edgeworth, jD avid Covington, Captains Tommy Guiton, ; Ronnie Faulkner, Charles Tillman, Manager; Gary § ellari, Roland Scott, George Knotts, Mac Page Eighty-four Track Team Kathy Burns represented the track team at the district meet in Rockingham. The track team consisted of thirty-five de- dicated athletes who didn't mind sacrificing their time to give Wadesboro High School a well-rounded athletic program. The high light of the year for the track team came when these young men traveled to Siler City to defeat their very strong high school team in a meet. Outstanding players on the squad were co- captains Ronnie Rorie and Bo Covington. They were equally supported by Kerry Capell, (Ben Chewning, David Covington, Phillip Brooks, “and Glenn Trexler. These boys have helped to raise the level of athletics at Wadesboro High School to an all time high which we hope will remain a tradition. Jumping hurdles is one of the major events in a track meet. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Saunders, George Knotts, Alan Hanna, EdWheeler| Pirebiaioc ock, Joe Liles, Bobby Jones Mike Tyson, Chuck Adcock, Ben Chewning, Andy Morris, Phillip Brooks, Gary Gregor ichard Harwood, Ronnie Rorie, Andy Manner, Lee Roy Lookabill, Larry Zachary, Allen Molaro, Gary Sellari Bo Covington, Glenn Trexler, Steve Mullinix, Don Chewing, Wayne Lineberry, Battle Wall, Reeves Fowler, Bruce Waddell, Bill Capel. Page Eighty-five Baseball Herman Tarlton - 2nd base Freddy Douglas - Right Field Paul Kiker - lst base Sammy Pesce - 3rd base Johnny Martin - Shortstop — rae Frank Ferree - pitcher Ted Moore - Left field Barry James - catcher Bubby Watts - Center Field Page Eighty-six Team W.H.S. OPPONENT The 1965 Tiger baseball team tied for the 2 Hamlet 0 Central Tar Heel Conference Championship with 0 Albemarle 1 : : 4 Rockingham 3 Siler City and Rohannen. 4 Rockingham 2 : ; 12 West Montgomery 4 The team's power hitters were Freddy Doug- 2 Siler City 8 las, Bubby Watts, Paul Kiker, and Ted Moore. 3 Rohanen 14 G fieldi ; 1 reer 9 reat fielding was provided by Herman Tarlton, 8 Siler City . Barry James, and Johnny Martin. Excellent 8 Rohanen 4 ; ; : 3 East Montgomery 0 pitching was provided by Bubby Watts, Frank 10 East Montgomery 3 Ferree, and Paul Kiker. Four of the Tigers 3 West Montgomery 0 made the all-conference team. Most of the players graduated, leaving only two regulars. It will take much work for the 1965-66 teamtolive uptothis great Tiger team's record. Coach Bill Thacker stood with Tiger players Barry James and Bubby Watts after the Rohanen game in which they -had scored three runs each. LIF, l Lf | LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry James, Coach Bill Thacker, Bubby Waits. Page Eighty-seven 1966 Wrestling Wrestling is a sport in which any size boy can participate, as there are thirteen different classes according to weight. The classes start at ninety-five pounds and go through heavy weight. It is a tough competitive sport that calls for strength and endurance. This year's team, coached by Mr. Ed Emory and Mr. Grady Bailey, has several outstand- ing boys returning from last year. Some of these boys have been leading wrestlers for three years and could be state championship material. This sport is one of Wadesboro High School's strongest anddeserves the support of Wadesboro's citizens. Ronnie Rorie struggles with opposing wrestler. agate TO RIGHT: Vernon Carpenter, Lee Roy Lookabill, Ronnie Rorie, Edd Wheeler} Barry Tread away, Mike Martin, Dennis Cook Martin Fowler, Charles Mills, Glenn Trexler, Don McLaurin, Wendell Williamson, Kenneth Cranford, ae 4 Phillip Brooks, Joe Liles, Gary Henry, Roger Marsh, Kenny Williams, Andy Maner, Reeves Fowler, immy Kiser, Bruce Waddell, Clayton Tarlton, Mike Henry, R. B.Cole, Gene Horne, Coit Liles, Steve Cranford, Tommy Lisenby, Butch Burr, Mack Gilmore, Legrand Edwards;Ben Chewning. Sone a a ise) Page Highty-eight The golf team was revived at Wadesboro High Schoolthis year. The 1965 golf team con- sisted of Woody Hough, Joey McGee, Woody Huntley, Gilbert Snuggs, and Mac Harrell with Mr. Tony Sellari as coach. The contests were played by matching one man of each school against the other. Points were scored by each individual Oraver and by team lowscoresin each foursome. The school winning the most matches won the contest. With hard work and some interest, the golf team should become a fine addition to the Wadesboro athletic program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Woody Hough, Joey McGee, Woody Huntley, Gilbert Snuggs, Mac Harrell. Page Eighty-nine We Booster Club ae The crowd anxiously watches the basketball game between the Wadesboro Tigers and Aberdeen Red Devils. This year has been an exceptional one for athletics at Wadesboro High School. The great success of this can be attributed to the fine coaching, the hard work done by the Booster Club, and the interest shown by the fans. This increased crowd support made it possible for athletics to remain on an upgrade. The athletes at Wadesboro High, because of the great interest in ath- letics, felt that they have a responsibility to their world, the school, their com- munity, and to themselves. The Booster Club made possible the pre-game meals for the football team and several new pieces of need- ed athletic equipment. Headed by Mr. Burke Fowler, the Booster Club worked extremely hard to improve athletics at Wadesboro High School and to promote greater interest in athletics. This greater interest has been shown by the increased crowd support at the various games. Mert Mills, captain of the 1966 basketball team, is proud of the new warm-up jackets given to the team by the Wadesboro Booster Club. Coach Tony Sellari and Burke Fowler, president of the Wades- boro Booster Club, look on. Page Ninety Activities To be well-rounded, a person should engage in many activities. Our world wants its citizens to be well-rounded so many activities are offered. A person must also work or keep busy in order to be of use to the world. By engaging in activities, we have a purpose for living in our world. Thomas Carlyle said, ''There is perennial nobleness, and even sacredness, in work. There is always hope in a man who actually and earnesily works. In idleness alone is there perpetual despair. The latest gospel in this world is, Know thy work and do it. It has been written, 'An endless significance lies in oa ' A man perfects himself by working and has a purpose for being. Woy og Ak Ro Cae Page Ninety-one Student President Bill Capel Vice-President Don McLaurin Secretary Paula Tarlton Treasurer Eleanor Ann Harrell Parliamentarian Paul Little LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Little, Eleanor Ann Harrell, Don McLaurin, Paula Tarlton, Bill Capel. Bill Capel is enforcing the Senior's new privilege of being first in the lunch line. Page Ninety-two Council It has beenthe purpose of the Student Council at Wadesboro High School to improve student- faculty relations, develop leadership, encourage academic as wellas athletic achievement, excite among the students a willingness to serve, and create a constructive atmosphere for the better- ment of our school. This year the Student Council was faced with many problems as well as many new opportuni- ties. The student body was made aware of its responsibilities; and in doing so, student govern- ment reached new heights of prestige and a- chievement. Under the leadership of a dedicated group of officers and a new adviser, Mr. Jack Heisler, the Student Council brought about many neces- sary changes. Dances after the football games were provided. Muchplanning went into Wades- boro's nominations for district and state Student Council officers. New senior privileges were enacted, and efforts were made for the improve- ment of school spirit. The greater part of the year was dedicated to constitutional reforms. These reforms were enacted with the hope that in future years, the progress made this past year would be continued. Bill Capel headed one of the most dynamic chapel programs of the year. It was called to right a wrong done to one of the faculty and proved to be overwhelmingly successful. This was the first assembly held by the students without faculty super- vision. Other students, such as Phillip Brooks, were allowed to voice their opinions on this matter. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Capel, Paul Little, Don Mc- Laurin, Paula Tarlton, Eleanor Ann Harrell, Barbara Bean, Rosie Redfearn, Louise Stanback, one Adele Cox, Patricia Allen, Glenda Jenkins, Adrienn: illia Frankie Lineberry, Sandy Covington, Jonatha Wildermuth, Kathy McLeod, Beverly Johnson, Bo Cov- ington, Roger Marsh, Jimmy Honeycutt, Alan Hanna, Coit Lil Woody Hough, Jim Cameron, Bill Snyder, Rick Saunders, Wendell Williamson, Tommy Guiton. Page Ninety-three National Honor Society President Vickie Whitaker Vice-President Allen Molaro Secretary Becky Gilmore Treasurer Lorraine Pope LEFT TO RIGHT: Vickie Whitaker, Becky Gilmore, Mrs. John- son, Allen Molaro, Lorraine Pope. The National Honor Society symbolizes leadership, honor, character, citizenship, and scholarship. This club is made up of juniors and seniors who maintain an ’A average and de- monstrate these and other qual- ities. By requiring high standards of admission, the National Ho- nor Society sets a goal for stu- dents. The members, under the leadership of Mrs. Harold John- son, are encouraged to strive for excellence. LEFT TORIGHT: Becky Gilmore, Allen Molaro, Jean Hanna, Rick Saunders, Janice Covington, Chris Little, Vickie Whitaker, Lorraine Pope. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vickie Whitaker presides over the induction of Rena Tarlton, Lyn Redfearn, Jonatha Wildermuth, Candy Wagner, Woody Hough, Pam Thomas, Darwin Ratliff, Sharon Pigg, Rick Matthews, J oyce Currie, Jane Nix, Betty Bost, Rhonda Hinson, and Frankie Lineberry. Page Ninety-four National Junior Honor Soctety Tobe selected for the National Junior Honor Society a freshman or sophomore must maintain an ''A average. The qualities of character, leadership, and scholarship are those on which this club is based. Mrs. Roy Gaddy, the adviser, led the National Junior Honor Society in its ac- complishments of many projects during the year. LEF {GHT: Coit Liles, Penny Potter, Eleanor Ann Harrell, Dave Blalock. Oe 2 Y mes COLNS PET --41. DOG | y a | a { — Vice-President | } Pen Senny Potter | ——eo8 f | ) ¢ a ea Secretary andCCarol Ann Carteryplan one of their programs Eleanor Ann Harrell with Mrs. Gaddy. Hilda Pratt, Carol Nix, Coit Liles, Debbie Wright, Treasurer eA. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Ann Harrell,Penny Potter, Adrienne William Carter} Debbie Wright, Corinne Little, Carol Nix, Adele Cox, Betty Lou Daniels, Hilda Pratt, Ricky Gilmore, John Gray}. Gary Sellari,)Tommy Guiton, Bobby Tice, Coit Liles, Joe Liles. ‘eae ara ame Page Ninety-five liger THE TIGER TALES EDITOR The work onthe 1966 TIGER TALES was ac- LORRAINE POPE complished at last amid an exciting whirl of ac- tivity and confusion. Howtime flew with so much ty ; : to be done. There were pictures to take, copy to write, money to make, and plans to approve. But finally after months of hard work and much anxiety, the annual staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Joe Litaker, finished its task. EDITOR: Lorraine Pope Editorial Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: John Edgar Gray, Rick Saunders, Coit Liles, Debbie Pigg, Rosie Redfearn, Sissy Gray, Carolyn Martin, Jane Nix, Sandy Covington, Ann Taylor, Bonnie Griffin, Adele Cox, Barbara Bean, Paula Tarlton, Linda Gaddy, Kathy Burns, Dolly Stewart, Cedy Ackerman, Vickie Whitaker. Page Ninety-six Tales ADVISER: Mrs. Joe Litaker BUSINESS MANAGER: Karen Godwin Business Staff seeing eee LEFT TO RIGHT;.Viyian Boyle, Dianne Trexler, Janice Baker, Pam Thomas, Sarah Alice Keith, Kathryn McLeod, Leigh Crawford,gill Jenkins,!Hilda Pratt, Carol Nix, Debbie Wright, Joanne Coppedge, Donnie Hamilton, Ernie Pratt, Tommy Guiton David Blalock} Tina Williams, Myra Burns, Mary Dunn Hill, Vickie Jarman, Louise Stanback, Adrienne 3 Williants, DottiéGordon, Joe Liles, Suzanne Eddins, Betty Bost;-Dianne Hanna} Janet Tiffany, Kathy Zachary, Libby Griggs,¢Penny Potter, Gail Gaddy, Lyn Redfearn, Frankie Liheberry, Julie Chewning, Sharon Pigg, Shirley Griggs, “Emmie Thomas. Page Ninety-seven Studen EDITOR JANIGE GOVINGTON ADVISER: Mr. Joe Litaker EDITOR: Janice Covington Editorial Staff BOO — | coe —— CARTOON IST | LEFT TO RIGHT: Coit Liles, Ricky Ratliffe, Sandy Covington, Corinne Little, Pam Thomas, Bill Capel, Tonie = Jarmon, Linda Kenda ene Ratliffe, Mary Myers, Rena Tarlton, Joe Liles, Linda Hough, Carolyn Martin, Allen Molaro, Vickie Whitaker, Edna Lee, Leigh Crawford, Betty Bost, Jonatha Wildermuth, Lyn Redfearn. Page Ninety-eight Prints The STUDENT PRINTS, Wadesboro High School's eight-page newspaper, provides valu- able training for students interested in the dif- ferent phases of producing a newspaper. Published every six weeks the paper pro- vides readers witha variety of news and feature articles. The staff members have the responsibility of keeping accurate accounts of school news, interesting editorials, and sports stories. Pa BUSINESS MANAGER: Jean Hanna LER TAT ORRIGH LD esardkeAlice Keith, Diane Hanna) Nancy Hildreth, Frankie Lineberry, Sharon Pigg, Sue Hanna, Bonnie Griffin, Gail Lisenby. v2) Page Ninety-nine Junior Civitan Club President Kerry Capell Vice-President ; Diane Hanna Treasurer Kenny Huntley LEFT TO RIGHT: David Coyington, Kerry Capell,|Dianeé Hanna;,Kenny Huntley. , LEFT TO RIGHT: Dayid—Covington, Kenny Huntley, Diane Hanna, Kerry Capell, Candy Wagner, Vickie Whitaker, Kathy Burns, Janice Covington, Paula Tarlton, Mary Lou Lyon, Lorraine Pope, €hris=bittke, Jane Nix, Rena Tarlton, Barry James, Rick Saunders, Eleanor Ann Harrell, Bill Capel, Andy Maner, Adele Cox, Woody Hough, Don McLaurin, Donnie Hamilton, Paul Little. THEY 2zeFr me euT —- Pore The promotion of good citizenship and service are the main objectives of the Junior Civitan Club. Members of the club, which include sophomores, juniors, and seniors, are selected for membership, on these and other desirable qualities. Last year the club sponsored a project to furnish and clean up the healthroom. The Junior Civitans also carried out their annual Christmas project of collecting and distributing toys to needy children. Mr. William Martz is the sponsor of this worthwhile organization. Junior Civitan members arrange gifts under the Christmas tree for the needy children. Page One Hundred Monogram Club The Monogram Club is an organiza- tion of varsity athletes who earned a let- ter in some sport. This club promotes good sportsmanship, physical fitness, and fellowship among the athletes. The Monogram Club sponsored sev- eral worthwhile projects during the year. One of them was operating the concession stand at basketball games and wrestling matches. Monogram Club members Andy Maner and Ronnie Rorie, seemed to enjoy working at the concession stand during basketball season. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Roy Lookabill, Andy Maner, Barry James, Reeves Fowler. [ tas 2 ba wit : Y 4 ce 4 i) LEFT TO RIGHT: Phillip Brooks, Charles Mills, Ronnie Rorie,‘Ben Chewning;.Bo Covington, Allen Molaro, Andy Maner, Barry James, Lee Roy Lookabill, Glenn Trexler, Darwin Ratliff, Martin Fowler, Mike Martin, Jimmy Kiser, Billy Moore, Wendell Williamson, David _ _Covington, Rick Saunders, Coit Liles. President Lee Roy Lookabill Vice-President Andy Maner Secretary Barry James Treasurer Reeves Fowler Page One Hundred One Library Club The Library Club is made up of students who are interested in the library and its functions. Its major purposes are to increase pupil interest and participation in school library work, to gain information and understandi oncerning libraries, and to provide the opportunity for in- vestigation of eraries ion or career. Under the leadership of Miss Carrie Sturgis the c rry out these purposes. LEFT TORIGHT: Janice Baker, Virginia Pyrh, Jill Jenkins, Jeannie Polson, Leslie Williams, Charles Polson, Billy Janet Brown and Joanne Coppedge check out Emmy Edwards, Janet Brown, Anita Honeycutt, Ernie Pratt, James Thomas's library book. Neal. LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Pym, Jeannie Polson, Jill Jenkin’, Jackie Teal. President Jackie Teal Secretary Jeannie Polson ce aires dent ay Fill Jenkins LFeASUrer Virginia Pym Page One Hundred Two = Latin Club zie ye RNG ee ee a LEFT TO RIGHT: Corinne Little, Carol Nix Carol_Ann Carta, A@eienne Wiliams, Gail Lisbenby, Bob Stowe, Robert Burr, Hilda Pratt, Tommy Guiton, Jane Nix, Betty Lou Dan , Darwin Ratliffe, Steve Good- man, Donnie Hamilton, Woody Hough. This year the Junior Classical League was composed of sixteen second-year Latin students. This club is one of the few national organizations in our school. The purpose of the Latin Club is to encour- age among the members an interest and apprec- iation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome and to give the student some understanding of the debt our own culture owes to classical antiquity. Latin students Donnie Hamilton, Woody Hough, and LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Lou Daniels, Donnie Hamilton, Jane Nix enjoyed preparing for a pizza party. Jane Nix, Carol Nix, Woody Hough. President Woody Hough Secretary Betty Lou Daniels Vice-President jane nix TYreASUrer Donnie Hamilton Program Chairman caro Nix EE ER MEE President Dianne Trexler Vice-President Suzanne Eddins Secretary- Treasurer Mary Myers LEFT TORIGHT: Mary Myers, Secretary-Treasurer; Sharon Pigg, Reporter; Suzanne Eddins, Vice-Presi- dent; Dianne Trexler, President; Carol Nix, Program Chairman; Hilda Pratt, Program Chairman; Jerrie Bailey, Song Leader; and Frankie Lineberry, Song Leader, plan one of their many F.H.A. projects. The Members ofthe Future Homemakers of America strive to promote the joys and satisfaction of homemaking as a career. Through the work of this club, the members learn to enjoy their homes today, and learn to enjoy their homes of tomorrow. Under the leadership of Mrs. Harley Hurst, the F.H.A. traveled to the District Rally in Belmont and the State Rally in Leslie Williams and Becky Gilmore model attractive new Raleigh and worked on many projects. outfits in the F.H.A. fashion show. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Hildreth, Darlene Bridges, Susan Mills, Angela Lett, Sherry Lee(Diane Cold, Ruth Beachum, Susan Hill, Esta Harrington, Linda Grice, Patricia Chewamne, Patricia Marsh, Tricia Allen, Sharon Moore, Leigh Waddell, Teena Rivers, Louise Stanback, Barbara Thompson, Gwen Dawkins, Carolyn Lang, ‘Cecilia Diggs, Shirley Williams, Val Hendrix, Brenda Baker, Terrie Ann Currie, Myra Burns, Julie Kelly, Sandra Still, Sissy Gray, Sheila Still, Sarah Alice Keith, Kathy Burns, Frankie Lineberry, Rena Tarlton, Mary Myers, Barbara Alexander, Lyn Red- fearn, Martha Myers, Sandra Austin, Debbie Wright, Beverly Johnson, Dottie Gordon, Peggy Gatewood, Jane Nix, Sharon Pigg, Julie Chewning, Dianne Trexler, Janice Baker, Diane Brower, Grace Burr, Bonnie Griffin, Shirley Griggs, Rhonda Hinson, Carol Nix, Hilda Pratt, Arlene Ratliff, Barbara Tarlton, Pam Thomas, Christa Hildreth, Mary Dunn Hill, Janet Tiffany, Joyce Currie, Cedy Ackerman, Loranne Billingsley, Vivian Boyle, Barbara Bean, Becky Gilmore, Jeannie Polson, Janet Brown, Suzanne Eddins, Sandy Burr, Leslie Williams, Rosie Redfearn, Debbie Pigg, Linda Gathings, Jill Jenkins, Carol Trexler, Sherry Henry, Karen Godwin, Lorraine Pope. if ICAL President Gary Gregory Vice-President Gail Lisenby Secretary Emmy Thomas Treasurer Diane Moore Program Chairman Janet Brown LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Brown, Diane Moore, Emmy Thomas, Gail Lisenby, Gary Gregory. ease The objective of the Future Teachers of America Club is to promote an interest in the teaching profession. The members study the qualities, traits, and aptitudes basic to success- fulteaching. Under the leadership of Miss Car- rie Sturgis, the adviser, the Future Teachers of America enables students to secure informa- tion on career opportunities in teaching and to participate in prevocational activities. Janet Brown and Gary Gregory future F.T.A. programs with Miss Sturgis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Brown, Phillip Brooks, Emmy Thomas, Gary Gregory, Andy Maner, Annette Eddins, Frank Ferree, Diane Moore, Linda Gaddy, Joanne Coppedge, Gail Lisenby, Pennie Edgeworth. Page One Hundred Five Health Careers The Health Careers Club of Wadesboro High School continued to move forward in all phases during the past year under the supervision of the adviser, Mrs. Helen Dunlap. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest inthe different fields of health. Chartered in 1963, by both local and national headquarters, the membership of the club is limited to students in grades ten to twelve who are sincerely interestedinacareer in the health field. f) ; t=. yew Pe LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Usrey, Frankie Lineberry, Sharon Pigg, Edna Lee. President Secretary Edna Lee Sharon Pigg Vice-President Treasurer Health Careers members voted for delegates to be sent Tommy Usrey Frankie Lineberry to Health Careers Congress. LEFT TO RIGHT: Christa Hildreth, Mary Dunn Hill, Vivian Boyle, Cedy Ackerman, Kathy Burns, Sarah Alice Keith, Edna Lee, Carol Nix, Debbie Wright, Sissy Gray, Becky Gilmore, Janet Tiffany, Karen Godwin, Pam Thomas, Rhonda Hinson, Shirley rege ee Hilda Pratt, Penny Potter, Reggie Jackson, John Gray, Leigh Crawford, Adele Cox, Jean Hanna, €arol Ann Carter,-Millie Tarlton Diane Hanna, Betty Bost, Mary Lou Lyon, Dianne Moore, Betty Lou Daniels, Sharon Pigg, Julie Chewning, Gail Lisenby, Sue Hanna, Sandy Covington, Corinne Little, Frankie Line- berry, Joyce Currie, Jane Nix, Jonatha Wildermuth, Suzanne Eddins, Candy Wagner, Paul Little, Bo Covington, Tommy Usrey, Jimmy Honeycutt, Lyn Redfearn. Page One Hundred Six Dance Band LEP LEFT TO RIGHT: Corinne Little, Adele Cox, Ann Taylor, Emmy Thomas, Rick Matthews, Paul Little, Eleanor Ann Harrell, Pat Murray, Carl Easterling, Bill Snyder, Kenny Huntley, Jerry Smith, Dave Bla- lock. This dance band is made up of some of the band's most talented and enthusiastic members. Band Council —f A 4 ; | ween ij } raw oe LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Little, drum major; Tricia Allen, freshman representative; Adrienne Williams, ive; Kathryn McLeod, sophomore representative; Mr. Davis, band directo ;Sandy Burr, secretary; Adele Cox, librarian; Loranne Billingsley, senior representative; listen as Kenny Huntley, president: tells them about future plans for the band. Page One Hundred Seven LEFT TO RIGHT: ‘Jill Jenkins,-Joyce Currie, Carol Trexler, Janet Tiffany, Suzanne Eddins, Adrienne Williams, Ss Christa Hildreth, Vickie Jarman, Teresa Kelly, Susan Mills, Karen Godwin, Sandy Burr, Roger Marsh, Tommy — Lisenby, Gary Gilmore, Kenny Williams, Diane Moore; Freddy Cook, Ronnie Faulkner, Dave Blalock, Joe Liles, Mike Hinson, Leigh Crawford, Chris Little� Debbie-Pigg, Leigh Waddell, Rosie Redfearn, Suzanne Kirk, Louise Stanback, Tina Williams, Eleanor Ann Harrell, Tricia Allen, Fonda Previtte, Gail Gaddy, Janice Covington, Vivian Boyle, Ab Carter, Joey Winfree, Mike Martin, Bobby Tice, Edd Wheeler, Steve Haire, Annette Eddins, Emmy Thomas, Diane Hanna, Corinne Little, Tommy Usrey, Rick Matthews, Mary Lou Lyon, Libby Griggs, Penny Potter, Adele Cox, Gay Lineberry, Loranne Billingsley, Jerry Smith,(Cathy Zachary; Sandy Covington, Mike Pinkston, Don Scarborough, Steele Ratliff, Kenny Huntley, Hannah Watts, J anet Warriér, Mary Dunn Hill, Patricia Chewning, Wyatt Seigler, Gilda Terry, Bill Snyder, Butch Burr, Henry Benton, Bobby Atkinson, Mac Osborn, Carl Easterling, Jimmy Hooks, Steve Gaddy, Billy Moore, Ronnie Ratliff, George Knotts, Gary Sellari,)Mr. Davis, Paul Little. — — ———— A The band members, “under the “rection of Mr. Wayne Davis, prac= -tice diligently during coneert-season, Page One Hundred Eight Band The band played on and on and on--to the de- light of enthusiastic and faithful spectators and football players. Their rousing music brought forth well founded feelings of great school spirit. On the field, led by Paul Little, they per- formed tricky and complicated drills that daz- zled the eyes of everyone. Fronting the band were the highstepping lettergirls, amazing ma- jorettes, and agile solo twirlers. Spectators at the parades were captivated by the fine performance of this great assemblage, under the well qualified direction of its leader, Mr. Wayne Davis. Parades were greatly en- hanced by the band. The concert audiences were held spellbound by the presentation of difficult and enjoyable numbers. Exuberant spirit and enthusiastic practicing surely added up to a great year. The famous Tiger Band will definitely play on and on and on. Band Director Mr. Wayne Davis Drum Major Paul Little FET_TO RIGHT: Sandy Burr, Kenny Huntley, Karienne? (Williams; Adele Cox, Rick Matthews, — President Kenny Huntley Vice-President Rick Matthews Secretary Sandy Burr Treasurer = drienne Williams ; Librarian Adele Cox Page One Hundred Nine LEFT.TO RIGHT; Jill Jenkins, Co-Chief;’ Joyce Currie, Carol Trexler, Janet Tiffany, Suzanne Eddins Giguge C Williams;’Christa Hildreth, Vickie Jarman, Teresa Kelly, Susan Mills, Karen Godwin, Chief. = Solo Solo Strutter Twirler Leigh Sandy : Crawford Burr cern aaa en LEFT yanice Covington ‘Cathy Zachary) Corinne Little, Sandy Covington, Chris Little, Chief; Vivian Boyle wGildasterry yDiane: Hannay aa. ene tL Page One Hundred Ten - —___— W. HS. Cheerleaders Paula Tarlton CHIEF Lou Tillman Becky Gilmore Candy Wagner Kathy Burns Page One Hundred Eleven Kee SRD Re rt at Riding in parades was one of the many activities of the Cheerleaders Cedy Ackerman, Paula Tarlton, chief; cheerleaders. and Dolly Stewart made posters to boost school spirit. It is the job and main objective of the cheerleaders to bring out the school spirit that is too often hidden in our hippockets and never seen. Besides cheerin 1g at ballgames, the ELNSEIN IEEE ers, see varsity and_junior varsity, DEEN ‘ep tallies, made posters, and s onsored dances Sant VL 0 S JV. Cheerleaders eee ee LEFT TO RIGHT:| Penny Potter, chiet aoa Burns, Tina Williams, Judy Turner, Patricia Allen, Sissy Gray, Glenda Jenkins. Ses Page One Hundred Twelve Features In our world we have many features. These features are like the palm tree. The palm tree is remarkable for its beauty, its erect aspiring growth, its leafy canopy, and its waving plumes. The tree's foliage is a symbol of joy and exultation. It never fades, and the dust never settles upon it. For usefulness, the palm tree is unrivalled. Giben says that the natives of Syria speak of three hundred and sixty uses to which the palm is applied. Both the palm and the features of our world are emblems for praise. They stand out like lighthouses around us. Page One Hundred Thirteen Slomeconung Queen Wiss Leslie Wrtlliams LEFT TO RIGHT: Leslie Williams, Queen; Lorraine Pope, Senior Attendant; Jerrie Bailey, Junior Attendant; Kathryn McLeod, Sophomore Attendant; Louise Stanback, Freshman Attendant. Page One Hundred Fourteen Senior Aflendant JSuntor Attendant Wass Lorraine Fope Miss Jerrie Baile Y a Re. S oplr omore Attendant Freshman Attendant Mass Nathryn MNLeod Wass Louise Stanback Page One Hundred Fifteen The Tigers’ victory over North Moore brought enthusi- asm of the Homecoming festivities to a climax. The float, Tigers Will Win Again brought first place - ; em ee, award to the Junior class. Even the bonfire on Page One Hundred Sixteen victory. a we te Homecoming Eve was filled with the spirit of comin g SE, ee | ; i ns setsos passe ae enti ooo Tiger halfback, Kerry Capell, makes touchdown against the North Moore Mustangs. Homecoming was the highlight of foot- ballseason. The day was filled with excite- ment, rush, sunshine, and happiness. The bonfire at the pep rally started the festivi- ties. Then the parade with its floats, band, Co-captain, Kerry Capell, crowns his sponsor, Leslie and girls added to the excitement. The an- Williams, as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. nual pancake supper was held by the Civitan Club from 5:00 to 7:00. The football game, betweenthe Wadesboro Tigers andthe North Mocre Mustangs, was really thrilling. The Tigers won 57-0 which left us all cheering. The band sparkled the halftime show in which the sponsors and class attendants were presented. Leslie Williams was crowned queenby co-captain, Kerry Capell. The dance in the gym concluded the home--: ,, coming festivities. OKT Sonn = OF Spectators anxiously watch the evident outcome of the 1965 Homecoming Game. W.H.S. students find much enjoyment dancing to the music of the Malibus. Page One Hundred Seventeen Homecoming Sponsors The sponsors added a great deal to our Homecoming festivities. As’ representatives for the Senior football players they rode in the Home- coming parade. They were presented at the half time activities, escort- ed by a group of boys not on the football team. They accompanied the boys they sponsored to the Homecoming Dance. Cedy Ackerman Leslie Williams Vivian Boyle Phillip Brooks Kerry Capell Bo Covington Janice Covington Becky Gilmore Reeves Fowler Barry James ienne Williams Andy Maner Page One Hundred Eighteen OED igi Kathryn McLeod Vickie Whitaker Kathy Burns Mert Mills Allen Molaro Andy Morris Paula Tarlton Adele Cox Mary Lou Lyon Aaron Oliver Ricky Ratliff — Ronnie Rorie Julie Chewning Candy Wagner Bonnie Griffin Rick Saunders Glenn Trexler Ronnie Usery Page One Hundred Nineteen Miss Hi Miss Jane Nix Jane was chosen by the faculty at Wadesboro High as Miss Hi Miss. She will represent the Junior Class this spring at Winthrop College. Page One Hundred Twenty Carrousel Princess Miss Janice Covington Janice represented Wadesboro in the annual Christmas Parade in Charlotte on Thanksgiving Day. She was honored by being chosen Miss Congeniality of the 1965 Carrousel. a NG Senior Superlatives CUTEST Leslie Williams Kerry Capell SECON SSS BEST DRESSED Janice Covington Bo Covington Fea geen ie MOST DEPENDABLE Lorraine Pope Paul Little Page One Hundred Twenty-one Senior S Ree “S SS — BEST PERSONALITY Becky Gilmore Bo Covington BEST LOOKING Janice Covington Reeves Fowler MOST ATHLETIC — Chris Little Mert Mills Page One Hundred Twenty-two Superlatives MOST COOPERATIVE Linda Gaddy Bill Capel MOST COURTEOUS Edna Lee Paul Little WITTIEST Barbara Bean John Edgar Gray Page One Hundred Twenty-three Senior MOST INTELLECTUAL Jean Hanna Rick Saunders FRIENDLIEST Vivian Boyle Phillip Brooks MOST POPULAR Janice Covington Kerry Capell Page One Hundred Twenty-four Superlatives secon BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Paula Tarlton Phillip Brooks MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Vickie Whitaker Bill Capel BEST ALL AROUND Chris Little —— cs Phillip Brooks Page One Hundred Twenty-five Fy. Marshals + . eee soe rp REI ITE LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Little? Robert Bridger, Rick Saunders, Janice Covington, Allen Molaro, Vickie Whitaker, Jimmy Honeycutt, Jean Hanna, Paul Little, Lorraine Pope. These scholastic students served as ushers at the 1965 graduation exercises. Girls’ State D.A.R. Good Delegate Citizen Janice Covington Lorraine Pope Janice spent a week at U.N.C.G. last summer Lorraine was chosenby the seniors at Wadesboro learning about our government. She was chosen High School onthe basis of her dependability, ser- by the faculty at Wadesboro High School. vice, leadership, and patriotism Page One Hundred Twenty-six SILI AL Delegates In the spring of 1965 these girls attended the S. I. P, A. Convention in Lex- ington, Virginia. Those re- presenting THE STUDENT PRINTS were Editor, Ja- nice Covington and Busi- ness Manager, Jean Hanna. Representatives from THE TIGER TALES were Edi- tor, Lorraine Pope and Business Manager, Karen Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Litaker, Publications' Ad- visers, accompanied the girls on the trip. After the convention, atour of Wash- ington, D. C. was made by the delegates. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Covington, Karen Godwin, Lorraine Pope, Jean Hanna. National Merit Scholarship and Morehead Scholarship Nominees esboro High School, were ave done many other re- inee and Bill LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Saunders, Bill Capel. Rick Saunders and Bill Capel, seniors at Wad elected to these high honors. These boys have taken tests, filled out questionnaires, and h quirements in order to receivethese nominations. Rick Saunders is the National Merit Scholarship Nom Capel is the Morehead Scholarship Nominee. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven History Award Civitan Youth Delegates Janice was chosen by the history department to Andy Maner and Kerry Capell were chosen by the receive this award on the basis of her interest in members of the Wadesboro High School Civitan history. Club to be representative to Wild Acres this past summer. Honor Cups Last year Allen Molaro received the Junior Civitan Cup, Jane Nix received the Sophomore Honor Cup, and Ricky Gilmore received the Freshman Honor Cup. They were chosen to receive these cups by the Wades- boro High School faculty. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Outstanding Home Economics Student DIANNE TREXLER Throughout her high school years Dianne has participated in many various F.H.A. activi- ties. During her freshman year she was vice-president of the WadesboroF.H.A. andthis year is the president. The Betty Crocker Award was presented to her when she was a sopho- more and during her junior year she was a CO-ED correspon- dent. This year she is also the reporter for the Anson-Union Bi Federation. Dianne Trexler carefully plans her CO-ED correspondence. Wadesboro Fire Queen JANICE COVINGTON Janice was chosen by her class and the Wadesboro Fire Department to serve as Wadesboro Fire Queen. She rode in the annual Fire Prevention Parade and made many other public appearances re- presenting the Wadesboro Fire Depart- ment. Fire Chief Herbert Burns crowns Janice Covington as Mr. Howard Teal looks on. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Senior Junior The quiet lull of the desolate lighthouse after glorious ''Bon Voyage . As Junior-Senior drewtoa close so does the year of our world, the school. What a wonderful year it has been too, full of work, activities, and fun. We, the students, should all remember, however, to give to our world as well as take from it. Each of us has some- thing to offer no matter how small or great it may be. It is not what the world gives me In honor, praise or gold; It is what I do give the world, So others do unfold. If by my work through life I can Another soul unfold, Then I have done what cannot be Made good, by praise or gold. One tiny thought in tiny word May give a great one birth, And, if that thought was caused by me, I lived a life of worth. -Richard F. Wolfe The world is made by the inhabitants of it. We can make it good or bad, a place of joy or hate. It is up to us for We hold the whole world in our hands. Page One Hundred Thirty Advertisements Our world would notbe possible without the finanical support of businesses and individuals. The staff ofthe 1966 TIGER TALES wishes to express its sincere appreciationto the local mer- chants and interested friends for their financial support of this publication. Naa TS a aK THE UNITED STATES OF ANERICA SE a7 il AY R Jf) sweernen , Aan meeme (wHos4e tA Le as Sues Sy Coat aN COON A = ete an Ke eee AWM. sift ah j COL Page One Hundred Thirty-one V.F.W. POST WOOD'S 5 10 Highway 74 West Henry Liles Allen Post 5792 BRASINGTON’'S WELDING SHOP THE HI-LO STORE Welding and Repairs Pioneer Chain Saws Briggs Stratton Motors Highway 74, West Wadesboro, N. C. The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: AA SEMA v at ALBERT BEALLE — JOHN BRUCE Unmatched Quality P.O. Box 882 Dashing Style Stateville, North Carolina Complete Security ( PLESarUCU) AAO — Pele L) ie ut N (Jel) , ) | —) oe eat he Ow is SIlmost oved, Tay “CAWe Veo 18) va Aye Best WisheSO Ww uch c Lino ‘9 Caass gf S06 Voc: van | m ™ Y Sif SummeR lb l | me Jer OC G 2! aN , QCb NEC Js Aeries Osne SEUSS Han a Bicy HAF | (nara) Q Ae ISC N S$ Gao Oh HARDISON, INC. i 134 ile aly be Qee MA yor -eHe wish me Wor Cc hi t a poh y OV NE ca 5 i ce ee te J Wholesalers 6h ong le aa, (Cy CG c eet thi S bOihmmnekse £8 Goheratttates the Graduates The House of � CONGRATULATIONS Dependable Furniture oe 913 SENIORS ALLEN FURNITURE PEE DEE ELECTRIC COMPANY MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Wadesboro, North Carolina Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone MY 4-2185 Owned by those we serve ' In the world of specialization, Trade with us without hesitation. © H.W. LITTLE COMPANY LITTLE TRACTOR TRUCK COMPANY Wadesboro, North Carolina HORNWOOD WARP KNITTING CORPORATION Wadesboro, North Carolina Hornwood Fabrics, Inc. 1440 Broadway New York City The Finest in Styles for school COGGIN, INC. for work for play Plumbing, Heating and THE LILES COMPANY Air Conditioning Contractors WADESBORO FISH CAMP Finest in Sea Food elle Gul War | ee sae ee Seo goe OO kee ee Wad er pe Q ee Leo ae WADESBORO AMOCO SERVICE STATION one FINANCE CO., INC. The Loan Arranger Complete Insurance Protection” NORTHCUTT’S INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 694-2139 110 S. Greene Street Wadesboro, North Carolina WADE CLOTHING COMPANY Home of McGregor Sportswear Timely Clothes-Dobbs Hats ANSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL JEANS COAL COMPANY Dealer in High Grade Coal Telephone Coal Yard at Depot Phone 694-3216 Congratulations to Seniors Congratulations Seniors RNN'S CAROLHSA POWER AStBaitGeAr- COMPANY ANSON FURNITURE COMPANY Wadesboro, N.C. Best Wishes Seniors ROYAL TIRE SERVICE ae. hae ay mer Uae . Y , Oho A ys oes vy ee (o } ) S = Be � ¥ ) O° | v � y ae : } 7 ; Pe AT 2 Va ay TS eg Le yy P YY . yy Vi IN A Wi 0 Se ) ¥ | ' eat RPAR Nov én yy, y | Congratulations be we A ae 7 ae Seniors of '66 a . Jie | « 5 3 ahh Hi | Po ve 0- e Stre : J V . ca i a bing” we ) ney C ROSES’ 5 10 iN | j ik MY 4-126 0 ene WS, au Ge CY Pols fas ELRY ene lah he LINEBERRY’S HOS qe GROCERY Dial 694-3219 Hwy. 74 WADE SUNDRIES THE BEAUTY MART HAMLET COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY The pause that refreshes ith ice-cold C oca- Cola WQS Oey a N5as nN SUA e wnarenes eo : “Sita seas Sw 23380 ae ax 2 RAG ca car eas Vx Qa Nr.oQ see Ap awd 1) O25. 4a renee rsoWi a Nee ou ee Q YY 2 ABS TS SA Nh ) Sine, 2 sk eats pene SL Ne! Ka. Y —— ' fan WTA) ey ALLEN-BENNETT COMPANY Shop Your Independent Grocery Ta Nd SKM es (2 a Mn. AD ? L Zi y, fo 4LLa Lx A_L AE a (PELA, aS on oe 0 2 Great: = ——Y “Gen 7 ) = ye. Me Va wy, ph V44 rm t 4 Lo LnFLA FD CS =e Gh.sO Hy Tho oy, pe | yp Aer, C beac Lts| 22272 G Cae ) sO, 4 Cc Pees ie de AI far best of Sah ba srintibat, FAUL AND CRYMES, INC. POLY, AY mien Aba rg ba Sporting Goods Charlotte, North Carolina n Sansrz £ J's 24 Se Pou aad 1S Ger bare WW Qa OY fUQ oe © é ‘a ay ise ee: year =f QIN OVEN Aa’ ANH Lent, SESSION'S TRUCKING COMPANY Gmina! Jart ao Od nee Wealen Ly am of | Cort y py tick tb work Os rx Ge Marnc ip wi Vc awe peveune © Nt , Wad destoto, Ne North Carina utah 4O a 7 Lae y, Chris °-%, 3 � - = on eg y) © od i § ro } a 3 Ope y ee oo Ak 5 x 2 Fine Clothes for Men � -and Boys Ladies' Sportswear Shoes for All the Family H. B. ALLEN CO. PARSONS REXALL DRUGS Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone 694-4524 ALLEN FLORAL GARDENS Flowers For All Occasions 110 S. Rutherford St. Wadesboro, N.C. Seniors balance Wadesboro High. Best Wishes Class of '66 INDEPENDENT EXTERMINATING COMPANY Wadesboro, North Carolina LITTLE TRACTOR RUGS CO: Wadesboro, North Carolina SARAH AND MARY Ladies and Children's Apparel Wadesboro, North Carolina B.C. MOORE AND SONS Buy from Moore and Save More Shoes and Clothing for the whole family Se ee NJ a |v t7 THE Vy A ; } ae The Only Semi-Weekly Newspaper Printed MESSENGER AND INTELLIGENCER and (Published in Anson County Anson County's Oldest Family Business, Publishing Continuously Since 1881 THE BOYLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY-Wadesboro, North Carolina SERVICE (? BOWMAN'S RESTAURANT COLLINS SONS FURNITURE Home of Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices Wadesboro: 694-3006 Wingate: 233-4162 CHARLIE’S 2 9 9) SUPERETTE ire Bee Morven Road Wadesboro, North Carolina THOUGHT CURRIE ANDREWS CLOTHING COMPANY Your Exclusive Store in Wadesboro For Michaels Stern Clothing, Knox Hats, Manhattan and Van Heusen Shirts, Jantzen Sweaters and Sportswear, Crosby Square and Taylor Made Shoes, Wolver- ine Hush Puppies, London Fog. WADESBORO TEXACO Ww ANSON COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Crawford's Huntley Buick- Pontiac Inc. John Faulkner's Motor Inc. Register Motor Co. Inc. Traywick Chrysler- Plymouth Inc. Csenrer Worn, { q DOR AY Bw Sr0o-ve Charlotte, N. C., Phone 377-1820 MORVEN FREIGHT LINES, INC. Morven, N. C. - Tel. UL 1-5170 IC Gat 2Z0307 NG. C=570 Daily Service Wadesboro to Charlotte - Charlotte to Hamlet Charlotte to Salisbury and Albemarle CHARLES RATLIFF, President Se’ Congratulations Seniors ROYAL LAUNDRY CLEANERS ‘Make One Call Do It All 201 Salisbury St. Wadesboro, Congratulations Class of 1966 Row nie wh ek s RATLIFF RATLIFF, Modern Motor Transportation Wadesboro, North Carolina Ph. MY 4-2529 Nec. - is Pi : vt we aL ue | AE eS « WANSONA - ‘ov aes oe ie oe oe S : gy Q = — - 5 a) Pv = eae ae Da ue SOY we By Qe g 7 ! OX ba WADESBORO’ ea SUNG G:HOME 1% = ue C. M. WAGNER PLUMBING RAYFIELD'S SUPER MARKET CS CES OPH esa sip Ot. Ii. Prices right morning, noon, . and night. ABBEY MANUFACTURING CORPORATION FOX LYON DRUG STORE Meet Your Friends at the LYON'S DEN Wadesboro's Newest Refreshment Center MORVEN GIN CO. McLEAN'S Morven, North Carolina Wadesboro, N. C. Phone MY 4-3513 Congratulations Seniors 105 North Greene Street E.H. JONES JEWELER J. B. BAKER, JR. Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry : Home Beneficial Silverware Life Insurance Co. Wadesboro, North Carolina Insurance from age 0 to 70 ive) May Wan kes ASSOCIATION SAGAS ANSON SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Wadesboro, North Carolina Slat HOME me = — oe. Prompt Ambulance Service Washington and Morgan Streets es Wadesboro, North Carolina pe On 694- ae Reasonable Prescription Prices Cosmetics Fountain Service Baby Supplies Wadesboro, N.C. Phone MY 4-2188 Night Phone MY 4-4641 Congratulations and ANSON REAL ESTATE Best Wishes AND INSURANCE COMPANY BALLET HOSIERY CO. Insurance Headquarters Box 326 - Phone 694-2216 Wadesboro, North Carolina Mfg. of Ladies Cameo and Ballet Seamless Hosiery As this ad your eye has caught, Put your allowance away in our vault. If you do so right away, The interest is added each and every day. ANSON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Wadesboro, North Carolina ANSON PEST CONTROL Locally owned and operated By Addison and Wilson Moore Guaranteed Member of N. C. Pest Control Assoc. 330 Park Rd. Wadesboro, N.C. TERMITE CONTROL 694-3029 N. C. Structural Pest Control License No. 321-W ©) q = CG ; - . TMQANNAD) sf ARS ROS SOS Bears CL CYESHE POH, GSA ngserts heroes ho, Roe Sotithern Dairies MILK Taste the Difference Get the Best! Get Sealtest! Jack Winfree, Distributor Phone 694-3247 ee ts “ey heown are Voaaone olhnaer wn ht one Yar frat get Y Gece 117 Martin St. 694-2021 Wadesboro, N. C. First Impression Lasting Impression Wear Clean Clothes EASTSIDE FABRIC SHOP All kinds of fabrics Owned Operated by: Mrs. Leo S. Scarboro Park Road Wadesboro, N. C. WADESBORO AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Wadesboro, North Carolina Congratulations Seniors RUFUS MEACHUM FURNITURE CO. We Save You Money CVRD hor pdang ANA oun. Letra Ufo Were “tough Horr Int Vee mt Mow! ene ho! oun hut 4 ong ths preaka!! fone You dont ie 480 much frypubte cht do, dork cak toe rural WADESBORO DRY CLEANERS aa ori BA 6 ‘hao Year ond ye or sod lueh, BEcKy’'s es and Children's Apparel Only the Look is Expensive Phone MY 4-4246 Wadesboro, North Carolina Congratulations from HUNTLEY -ASHCRAFT INSURANCE CO. Wadesboro, N.C. Seniors take time out from studies. JOAN'S STYLE SALON 122 ROSE TERRACE WADESBORO For the Coiffeur that Meets All Occasions -- Casual or Formal -- Phone 694-3418 -- JOAN SHORT, Owner J se ie eee pe ee ee SS SS SS EARLY HURST FARM SERVICE, INC. Highway 74 East Wadesboro, North Carolina INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT JANE ROSS SHOPPE Ladies Apparel 415 Lee Avenue Wadesboro, North Carolina Congratulations Seniors GILMORE BROTHERS JAKE’S FREEZE Well Drilling Plumbing Myers Water System Wadesboro, North Carolina Phone 696-2024 Congratulations from WADESBORO TIRE SERVICE MANER AND MURRAY 209-213 N. Rutherford St. Phone MY 4-4510 Wadesboro, North Carolina Meats and Groceries Your Seiberling Tire Dealer ds 1 r) @ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANSON COUNTY Wadesboro and Morven North Carolina SCARBOROUGH HARDWARE CO. Wadesboro, N.C. TRY THE HUB desboro, North Carolina Your Quickest Step To Beauty Across the Street GOODMAN'S BEAUTY HAVEN ANSON FLOWER SHOP CITY CLEANERS MEMBER a NORTH CAROLINA 4 ¢ ‘A TELEPHONE MY 4-2818 COMPANY Your Business Woe Ste 1M WASHABLES AND LAUNDRY seavics is Appreciated SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. L. P. Zachary Mr. Mrs. E. Reece Pope Drs. Davis and Burney Mr. Mrs. W. P. Billingsley Mr. Mrs. Fleetwood Maner Mr. Mrs. J. B. Baker, Sr. Mr. Mrs. I. B. Covington, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Boyle Mr, Mrs. T. M. Little Mr. Mrs. Lester H. Williams ) Mr. Mrs. C. B. Godwin Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Ellwanger Dr. Mrs. J. M. Covington, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Battle Wall, Jr. Mrs. W. I. Honeycutt Mr. Mrs. J. B. Watson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. C. Capel Mr. Mrs. A. Paul Kitchin Mr. Mrs. E. B. Fowler, Jr. Mir GaMrs elds bratty) Le Mrs. John N, Ferree Mr. Mrs. Owen Williams Mr. Mrs. H. D. Griffin Mr. Mrs. Dan F. Stewart A Friend THE END! ouw hae benane fun yeat he edt yeau tat I Uh seve oo Sf ea . ee offi oe . ete had abynuisdd lines Ona Cal bet che Me He gal esc Meow doc, custh Werte endl os span ake Ld chamily bin papa oe j baliole whee Lu Sram. 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